davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-09
First Ward Mothers Club.

Tomorrow afternoon the First
Ward Mothers Club will meet al
the school house and discuss "Disci-
pline'
Interesting talks will be made by
Superintendent Richards, MesdameS
Adams and Pugh and Miss Mayhem.
Miss Westheimer will sing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-09

On yesterday afternoon the Wood
men Circle had a call meeting and
formulated plans for their exercises
on Friday evening. Senator Frank.
lin. MIR. Forgan of oklahoma city,
Dr. Brown of Omaha and Mrs. Mead
ows viii make short talks, as well
as number of Ardmore men, who
are prominent in WoOdoraft.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-09
Notice
,nom it may concern

70 whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given tnat will,
on the 18th day of January 1912
make application to the governor of
otlluoua for uaro.e The ground
on which shall make said applica.
ZION a.c. that ! an innocent of the
offcuse for which Was convicted.
l3lm DAVE STEWART.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-09

Here is remedy that will cure
your cold Why waste time and
money experimenting when You can
cer preparation that has won n
worldwide reputation by its cures of
this disease and can always be de-
pended upon? II is known every
whore as Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, and is a medicine of real merit.
For sale by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-09

On account of the severe weather,
Miss Daisy Nichols VIII not meet
the Study Glass of the Orio Club at
Carnegie Library ON Wednesday
morning. The study will be post
poned a week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-09
Philathea Class.

The Philathea Glass will meet after
prayer meeting tomorrow night at
the Broadway Methodist church.
Business of Importance will come
before the class and they are all
urged to be present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-09
A Vindication.

A Indication.
They call me cold,
bad and bold
Old Bachelor, they say.
Alack-a-day,
And likewise woe,
They do not know.
A woman-hater |, Misogynist,
Who say a woman never would be
missed,
By the gods of old!
Me! Cold!
Why, say,
If I'd my way
Tomorrow's paperd advertise my
bliss
In terms like this:
Married: BY Rev. Bishop Jones,
Last night at s, George Henry Bones
U JtHUle DObDS iuu Nliuu NdHOO,
And Helen Winks, and Polly, too;
To Mary Barnes and Annie Smith,
To Florence Green and Fairy Firth,
To Birdie Wilkins. Sallie Brothers,
And six or seven lovely others
Me. Cold,
Misogynist, both bad and bold
Whatever else | am mOhat's what-rm
not! a3#
Great Scott,
The truth, if you would know, the
rein that checks,
In short, is this: / love the whole
sweet blooming sex!
-Harpers BaZar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-09
Hicks'CAEUElNE e

is the best remedy to take. It's
liquid - effects immediate - pleas
mt 70 take. ! : L g HaG Sl" a.
-ug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-09
Self Culture Club.

The Self Culture Club met on yes.
Ierday afternoon with Mrs. Donnelly
On account OF the severe weather
whicn prevented a full attendance of
the club members, the program was
postponed until a later date and the
afternoon spent over their fancy
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. w y. Morgan have
returned from a visit in Mississippi
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ~ Thompson of
California are visiting Mr.. ard Mrs
Payne.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-09
TOOAY'S CALENDAR.

The Thief at Robson
opera house.
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
Society at Mrs. Gillam's.
Broadway Baptist Ladies
Aid Society at church.
St. Philips Guild with Mrs.
Keicher.
Christian Aid Society.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-09
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR.

): Misses WolvertOn entertain
!: for Miss Duston
!: Bible Study Glass with Mrs.
!: Gillian
!: Ferndale Review Club.
!: Philathea Glass meets.
!: Five Hundred Club with
. Mrs. Rowland.
!: First Ward Mothers Club at
!: school.
:: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-09
Great Scott
MEETING Postponed.

Owing to the severe weather and
the prevalence of meningitis in
many towns near Ardmore the Union
Missionary meeting will be postponed
until the third Thursday in Febru-
ary.
Mrs. BYRON DREW, Pres.
Mrs. WILEY BLEAFlMORE. Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-09
Headac ache:s
Impair Mental Faculties

and should not be allowed to be-
come chronic. Whether caused by
heat or cold, stomach disorders OF
nervousness
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-09
Mrs. BYRON DREW, Pres.
Study Class Will Not Meet.

Mrs. WILEY BLEAKMORE. Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-09
(IIN N S SOCIETY !;''',:; !!,It!;5l " I.
IL BY MARY GwYN wHlTEMAN TELEPHONE No. if2

;: :: y . :: :: :. :: . :: :: :: :: :: {:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
TEACHER CHARGES FRAUD
Has Man Arrested for Getting
$4,000 from Her.

East Orange. y. j., Nov. 29.-Under a
charge o, obtaining money under false
pretences, preferred by Miss Gertrude
Latin, of No. Al North Arlington avenue,
Bryce A. Wilson, nephew OF p. Is. Will
son. lace importer, OF New York. was
arrested for the East Orange police st
Atlantic City last night. Detective Harry
VI. Riker was sent to-day 10 take the
prisoner into custody.
Miss Latin, who is a teacher Of dane
ing. charges that Wilson took $1,000 OF her
money seven years ago, saying he would
invest it I'm the stock Of the Rhode Island
Lace Company, then Just starting at Bar
rington, r. l. She said to-day that Will
son admitted he had never purchased the
stock Wilson is said to have offered 500
on account and agreed TO pay more as he
was able Miss Latin said her sister,
Mrs. W. *. Dodworth, of Providence,
had lost 5000 through fraud
Wilson it is said. while pretending he
obtained the stock in his own name, paid
dividends regularly until three years ago
when he said the stock had been called
in. He made the acquaintance Of his al
legged victims while practising dentistry
in Providence. The prisoner had been d.
yiding mis- time between New York and
Atlantic City. his wife and children stay
ing at the latter place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
RAIL WAY ENJOINS OEC0RUM
Tan Shoes, Flashy Neckties and
Gum Banned by B. & M.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

Boston, Nov. 29.-TGn shoes, fiashy
necktles, chewing gum, conversation
with the women passengers and the
wearing of buttonhole bouquets have
been tabooed by the Boston & Maine
Railroad among the men employees. To
see that these new regulations and
others are carried out observers have
been engaged in large numbers to ride
on the trains and to note carefully any
violations.
Conductors. baggage masters and
brakemen may no longer wear their
heavy caps at a rakish angle. The
caps must be worn straight or the 'ob-
server" will report the delinquency.
Nothing but the regulation buttons go.
either. No picture buttons or political
buttons may be displayed
Partaking Of refreshments in a bag
gage car, or where one might be no.
ticed. is forbidden, and it is said that
this now is such a breach Of train ETH
quette that for disregarding it an en-
ploye may be severely reprimanded.
The chewing Of gum is regarded as dis
graceful and must be discontinued, the
regulations say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
COLUMBIA FIVE VICT0RS
Start Basketball Season by
Beating Brooklyn Poly"

Columbia's basketball team made a.
suspicious start by trounCing the BROOK
Ign Polytechnic Institute FIVE in a fast
and well played game last night By tie
score Of 81 TO 1G. As il was the first con-
test Of the season the Columbia gym
nasium was hardly half filed. Those who
turned out, however. saw a Columbia
team that gives promise OF being every
bit as good as the five which captured the
intercollegiate championship last year
Defensively, Columbia presented a style
Of play that was we'll advanced. The Poly
five was stronger than the home team
had anticipated, and the best defence 80
Blue and White had was called into pla.-.
Benson. Meenan and Lee the veterans
Of last years championship team, were
the manstays Of the five, and nearly
every play centred around them. Benson
was the especial star for Columbia, and
his long shots from mdcourt were the
features Of the game Maine and Seegall
did the best playing for Poly, the latter
breaking through the Columbia defence
for two baskets.
Both teams played a hard game and
guarded with almost undue zeal. Fouls
were infrequent, however. Benson turned
most Of the fouls committed against his
team into good account, scoring eleven
foul goals out Of thirteen tries
Tho Ine-un follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
20. S. IT," ENCIRCLES GLOBE
Cheers for Alma Mater Like
Drumbeat Round the World.

Ohio State University was affectionately
remembered last night, when over two
hundred Of its alumni societies, I'm as
many different cities. towns and hamlets
throughout the world. celebrated Ohio
Day. I'm honor Of alma mater. The ccle-
brations, consisting OF a dinner, speech
making and the singing of college songs,
we're timed in such a manne" that 20. s.
L." was cheered around the world at cX-
actly the same time by some 5000 grad
yates
The celebration here. attended by about
100 men. was at the city club. No. - West
9th street, with Halbcrt Il. Payne acting
as tOastmastcr. They had one orator,
Professor George w. knight, Of tho chair
or International Law at Ohio state Uni
vcrsity. lie gave a message from the
president, Or. ". o. Thompson. The diff
ference i'm time around the globe was al
lowed for, and this same greeting from
"PrcXy" was being given at the same
time in China Hawaii Manila, London,
Paris, Toronto and cities Of Canada and
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
SEEKS DOG, SONS "oHUM''
Animal Last Seen on Visit to Grave
with Mistress.

Orange. y. j., Nov. 2.-Mrs Anna Dur
min. a trained nurse, living In Montclair.
has sought i'm vain to solve the mystery OF
the disappearance of a fox terrier that
was the "chum" Of her dead son. Frank
Durnin. the SON. worked as an engineer on
the lob of building the waterworks from
the Catsklls to New York, and was en-
gagged for time on the work at storm
King. His health failed and short time
ago he died Burial was in 81. Johns
Cemetery, Orange.
After the funeral Mrs. Durnin took Spot
the dog. and made her home in Montclar
A few days ago she went to the ceme-
terry TO view the grave Spot accompanied
her. and as she stood beside the grave the
little animal was at her side. but when
she turned to go Spot was nowhere to be
seen Careful search and many telephone
calls 10 friends OF the family, TO whom 1t
was thought the dog might have gone,
were without result. Mrs. Durnin Will
nav literally for getting Spot back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
CHANGE IN GOLF TICKET
Max Behr Declines to Serve as
Secretary Again.

Robert Q. Watson, secretary Of the
United States Golf Association, issued
an announcement last night 10 the effect
that the nominating committee had
found ii necessary 10 make two changes
I'm the ticket Of officers for the ensuing
year recently announced. Because OF his
connection with a magazine. Max Behr,
Of Morris County expressed his prefer
ence not 10 serve the association as sec
rotary, for under the circumstances It
might give his publication an advantage
not enjoyed by others. The nominating
committee has named John Reid jr., of
81 Andrews, for the secTetaryshiD. Reid
has had considerable experience as an
official OF the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ion and ranks well up among the metro
politan golfers
w. Fellowe9 Morgan. OF Baltusrol, nom
mated for treasurer. having served the
legislative end Of golf for the last nine
years and having also been president and
secretary of the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
ciatoE, believes he has earned well de-
served rest and asked that some one else
be named. Accordingly Percy r. Pyne. %,
Of Garden City, was substituted. Pyne is
another of the best known golfers with a
long experience in the game. Pyne and
Reid are well fitted for the positions for
which they have been nominated Incl
dentaliy, the nomination Of Pyne 10 sue
coed Morgan makes the change of off,
Gals In the United States Golf Associa-
ion this year complete, for Morgan was
me only old official named 70 succeed
himself, Watson being advanced to the
presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
BENEFIT FOR SETTLEMENT
Union Seeks Funds to Teach by the
Montessori Method.

The method Of teaching children ougI-
mated by Mime. Montcssori is being used
at the Union Settlement the first time
in New York settlement work. These
classes are under the supervision Of Miss
Emerson. who has just come from Rome,
where she has been studying under Nine.
Montessori, I'm the 81. Angelo School.
To raise funds toward this and the
other social and educational work OF this
settlement, which Is on the upper East
Side. an entertainment will be given at
the Plaza on December y. Il will con-
sist OF The Cricket on the Hearth,
produced by Edgar Norton. TO be pre-
Cedcd By five Dickens tableaus. Old
English reels will be sung during the in
Permission by a double quartet
Tickets for the afternoon or evening
performance may be procured from the
Union Settlement No. 81 East 10th
street or Mrs. Charles 3. Foote No. IS
Park avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
NEGROES BUILD OIL MILL
Dedication of Industrial Enter
prise a National Event.

Mound Bayou. Miss. Nov. @.-With
Booker T. Washington as the central hs
ure, the Mound Bayou Oil Mil was dedi-
Gated here on Monday. DR.. washington
delivered the dedicatory address on the
very spot where four years ago he spoke
on the foundations Of the enterprise.
Thousands heard him then. This oced-
sion brought together its ten thousand
made I'D of coored people from all sec
tons Of the country.
The Mound Bayou oil Mil, said by eX-
perts to be the finest plant OF It's KIND
In the state, and one of the finest IN the
South. was built by colored people, under
the direction of Charles Banks. 1t is
part of the plan of the National Negro
Business League TO encourage manufact-
ure among colored people, especially IN
the South where they constitute one
third Of the consumers.
The mill is on the Iazoo and Mlssls-
slppi Valley Railroad. in the town OF
Mound Bayou, founded in 1881 to lsalah
T. Mon gomery, once slave OF JeHci-
son Davis. In the town there Is not
single white resident. Its population Is
only 700. but il is the capital OF the rich-
est farming district in the Mississippi
Delta. in which colored people own ana
till 5000 acres. The Mayor of the town.
3. II. Creswell, is a negro, and every
city official is a member Of his race.
Mound Bayou has become in the civic
life Of colored people what Tuskegee IS
IN their educational life.
DR.. Washington said that the farm al
forded the greatest opportunities TO the
negro, adding:
You can occupy this soil for all time
on one condition, that through your
brains. through your skilled hands, you
prove to the world that you can get as
much out of an acre of land as the peo-
pie OF any other race can get out OF that
acre. But the very minute the Worlu
discovers that a man of some other race
or color or religion can get more out OIL
an acre than the black man can get OUT
of an acre I'm this delta district, from
that moment the black man will begin 70
lose his hold as farmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
HELPED DISTRESSED VESSEL
Steamship Metapan Supplied Food
and New Sail to the Bessie j.

The United Fruit steamship Metapan,
on arrival yesterday from the Caribbean.
reported that she had assisted the crew
of the schooner Bessie j., which was in
distress five miles northeast of Turks
Island. The schooner was sighted at 80
D.. m. on November 10 from the bridge Of
the Metapan. She was dying distress
signals, and when the steamer got within
speaking distance the skipper asked for
a tow Captain I.insey OF the Metapan
refused, but agreed to take off the crew.
Finally Captain Linsey sent a dozen
men from the Metapan with extra canvas.
and all hands helped the crew Of the
schooner to restore its rigging Pro-
visions also were put aboard the Bessie
j., after which the Metapan got under
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
HANDBALL GAME IS FATAL
Fast Contest Proves Too Much
for Salesman.

Frederick Nackemer. salesman.
thirty eight years Old who lived on Park
avenue. between 64th and 18th streets'
was playing handball ~ the Nonpareil
Club, No. log Speedway. last night with
two friends-A. w. Palmer OF No. 2i'4
Aqueduct avenue. and Henry Steinkamp'
OF No. 100 East seth street. After the
game he and his friends went TO tie
Durando roadhOuse where Nackemer,
who was much exhausted by the game
complained of feeling i'll.
He was carried to a machine and hur-
ried TO the Washington Heights Hospital
DIS. Sholer and Clapsaddle were calico,
but by the time they arrived Nackemer
was dead. They said his death was due n
overcxertion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
RECEIVER FOR POWER co.
Bondholders Take Action Against
Central Colorado Concern.

Denver. Nov. &C. II. Walbridge, pres
ident. was appointed to-day receiver for
the Central Colorado Power Company,
capitalized AT $4,000. This action was
taken in the United States District Court
on application Of the Knickerbocker Trust
Company of New York, acting for bond
holders under the first mortgage.
The company was bonded in 1906 for
SO 800. coo. and later issued a second mort
gage for $4,000 with which to meet the
interest on the first mortgage. That, with
the fact that the company had allowed
two construction liens amounting 10 Sis
90 to remain against it, caused the stock
holders to ask for receiver.
The Central Colorado Power Company
Is a holding company for the Eastern
Colorado Power Company. and holds the
majority OF stock in the Leadville Power
and Light Company. Practically all the
stock is held by Eastern capitalist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
O'NEILL NOT DISCARDED
Division Dismisses Charges
Brought by Bar Association.

The Appellate Division dismissed yes
terday charges brought by the Bar AS
ISOLATION against James f. O'Neill, a
lawyer. whose disbarment was sought on
the ground of alleged unprofesslonal con-
duct.
The complaint against O'Neili was that
of dilItoriness in the handling Of case
for Mrs. Juana Brinckerhon, by reason
of which her appeal was dismissed, al
though the attorneys on the other sac
had granted twenty-five extensions OF
time. O'NeiI said that the $500 which he
received from his client was not for an
appeal but for an opinion on the question
OF an appeal To reimburse his client
Mrs. BrinckerhoT said he gave three
notes and that only two OF them had been
paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
BOTHNER NOT DEFEATED
Some Other Wrestler May Have
Been Trading on the Name.

George Bothncr, lightweight wrestling
champion Of the United States, paid a
visit to the sporting editor Of The Trib-
une last evening TO protest against an
Associated Press news item, published
yesterday, that he had been defeated at
Reno, New, on Wednesday night by
Bert Kincaid, of Seattle.
Bothner is meeting all corners al a
string OF local theatres, and Of course
would have needed wings to fly from
Reno TO this city overnight. 1t was ex-
planned that some wrestler no doubt was
trading on his name, and not TO do him
an injustice this correction is printed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
ENGLAND SENDS POLO Def.

London. Nov. 29.--The Nottingham Polo
club to-day sent challenge TO the Amer
lcan Polo Association for a series Of
games for the America cup. The chal-
lenge stipulated that the match should be
played in the United States in 1913.
The Duke of Westminster will bear the
entire cost OF the enterprise. He has
bought large stable of ponies, and has
asked Walter Buckmaster TO captain the
English team. which probably will include
Lord Wodehouse, Captain G. +. Belleville
and +. VI. Freake, all well known and
experienced PIE crs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
ANOTHER POLICE SHOOTING
Cleaning Pistol, Patrolman
Wounds Comrade.

James MCGEE. a patrolman OF the Ire
mont station. was shot in the right shout
der by William A. Collins, a parolman of
the same precinct, while they and other
policemen were "skylarklng in the station
house dormitory." to use the official po-
lice account of the accident as written on
the blotter.
There have been number Of cases in
recent years of members Of the force
being shot by other patrolmen by acct
dent, despite the fact that they handle re-
volvers almost continuously and are sup
posed TO be acquainted with their pecu-
larities.
According to Captain McDermott, Of the
fremont police station, MCGEE and Col
Inns, both Of whom are married. returned
from their tour OF duty at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon ana went to the dorml-
tory upstairs. There were several other
policemen in the room, II is said, and the
men got to skylarking. Suddenly there
was a loud report and MCGEE fell to the
floor with blood streaming from his shout
der.
Lieutenant Maxwell was on desk duty
and was just starting upstairs to see what
the trouble was, when Collins, white-faced
and with an automatic revolver in his
hand, appeared before the desk. He told
Maxwell that he had been cleaning his
revolver while the other men were playing
and thought he had extracted all the
cartridges when the weapon was dis
charged and MCGEE fell to the floor. Col
lins was suspended, pending an examina-
ton by Captain McDermott who later
said the shooting was purely accidental.
MCGEE, after being treated by Or. Pick
EFT, of Fordham Hospital, was removed to
his home The surgeon will probe for the
bullet later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

sv,,konn.unde. Nov 26-Arnold Amsinek
(Ger). New York via Las Palmss Sc
kondi. etc.
hOntevidpo. Nov 2g-Dochra Nbfl, Ne" YORK
Corral ty Nov 20EDorothy ,Br). New York
via Punta Arenas for Valparaiso, etc,
ST Thomas. Nov 30. m-Parima tbr),
New York for Demerara.
Liverpool, Nov 29--Baltlc (Br). New YorH
via Queenstown.
Port said. Nov -a--Indrawadi Obi. New
York for Sabang, Hogo and Yokohama.
Rotterdam, Nov 20, 10 m-Ryndam
Dutch, New York Via BoulSsne. ~,
mouth, Cherbourg and Southampton, re-
ported by wireless telegraph $50 miles
west at 1890 p m. Due a. plymouth
about toIdayi s PmiaSep pm so nv
ampton. reported by wireless telegraph $50
miles west at ?. m; due at Plymouth
about II a IN to-day
Manila Nov 27-Poleric (Br), New York via
Bermuda. Nov 20. ESQ p m--BermudIan
Rio de- Janeiro' Nov 2s-Byron (Br), New
York for Santos.
AIgiers. Nov 26-IAura AsU, New York for
susz, Hov 29-Trlfels (Ger), Calcutta and
Colombo for Philadelphia and New York.
Genoa. Nov rs, = m-Berlin Ger. New
Bremen. Nov 50. IL a m-Grosser Kurfurst
(Ger), New York via Plymouth and Cher
Queenstown. Nov 80. s:45 a m-Baltic OBJ.
New York FOR Liverpool land proceeded).
SAILED.
Rotterdam. Nov 2s-Campsnelo (Br). New
York; Luise Horn Ger. New York.
Hull. Nov 2s-Marengo (Brl New York.
ST Vincent Nov 26-Norfolk CBr) 0rom New
York;, Fremantle Adelaide, etc.
Demerara, Nov 27-Gulana OBr). New York
Bahia Blanca, Nov 2s-Howick Hall (Br 0rom
New York;, Corral. Valparaiso. etc.
Shields Nov 2s-Riyer Clyde CBr), New York.
Lisbon. Nov ~, 10 D m-Roma lFrl from
Marseilles), Providence and New York
Queenstown, Nov 20. 9:55 m--Cedric (Br)
(from Liverpool, New York.
PASSED.
81 Michaels, Nov 27-Prins der Nederlsnden
Dutch New York via West Indies and
Venezuela for HEvre and Amsterdam.
Lizard Nov 2S-Michigan CBr), New York for
Antwerp.
Gibraltar. Nov 2o-Duca di Geneva utaD. Phil
adelphia asd New York for Naples.