davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21
EMPLOYER NOT
RESPONSIBLE

Holding that u servant injured by
the negligence of Il fellow servant has
no remedy against the common en-
plOycr" as part of common law rule
and law in this jurisdiction, the Su-
preme Court yesterday handed down
a decision sustaining the Circuit Court
in its ruling against j. II. Silva, in his
damage suit against the Eva Planta-
ton Company.
Silva's case, in which he claimed he
was injured in an accident due to the
negligence of the train engineers on
the plantation, was thrown out of Cir
cult Court on demurrer The SUI
prcme Courts opinion, written by JUS
tiCe Perry, declares the company not
responsible for the accident. The syl-
labus, which is regarded as settling
several important points of law here,
Is rs follows:
The general rule of law Is that one
who enters the service of another
takes upon himself the ordinary risks
Of the negligent acts of his fellow SER
wants in the course of the employ
mcnt.
/ AN employer Is not liable for an
. ''aNlN w WV 'lllll'Nf bNNdNlpllNu ny
! the negligence Of another engaged In
! the same general undertaking; II Is
/ not necessary that the servants should
/ he engaged in the same operation or
| particular work; 1t is enough, to bring
! tn" case within the general rule of cx-
! omptiOn, If they are in the employ
ment of the same master, engaged in
the same common enterprise, both en-
, plOycd to perform duties tending to
, accomplish the same general pur-
/ poses, or, in other words, II the SER
vices Of each in his particular sphere
or department are directed to the ac-
COmplishmCnt of the same general
! end; and accordingly In the present
case, upon the facts stated, the injured
carpenter and those operating the
train are to be considered fellow ser,
wants within the rule.
"A servant is deemed in law to have
contemplated the possibility OF acct
dents due to the negligence of his fel
I low servants with whom he comes IL
contact in the course of the perform
anCe of his duties"
Castle & Wilmington appeared fol
the defense and +. C. Peters for the
paintiff
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21
PAYS PENALTY FOR HIS CRIME.

! BOSTON, Mass. MAY 2l.-Thc Rev.
Clarence V. T. RiChcsOn paid the pen.
atty of the murderer in the electric
chair al the Charleston prison last
night. He was calm when the end
came and walked unassisted to the
death chamber, an even assisted In
fastening the apparatus. 80 am ready
10 die, now" he said to the warden,
when the latter asked. 81 am going
to Jesus" were his last words.
His Crime.
Rev Clarence V. T. Richeson, for.
mcr pastor Of the Emmanuel Baptist
Church of Cambridge who caused tho
doath OF Miss Ana L!uncll October
IL. al. The girl mad bee II his former
sw othcarts from whom he wished TO
bC free, so that he could wed Miss Vic,
let Edmonds. daughter OF a wealthy
resident of BrOoklinC.
Several days after the death of his
victim from drinking cyanide of potas.
stun, furnished by RiCheson on the
pretence that IL was medici.
nal preparation which would over.
come her condition. tho police fasten
ed the crime upon the clergyman and
October 81 the grand Jury brought in
an Indictment, revealing one of the
most dcspicable crimes Of recent
years.
While awaiting trial, which had been
set for January Is. Richeson became
respondent and attempted to end his
life in his prison cell by mutilating
himself with piece Of tin. Four sur.
geons were hastily summoned by the
prison officials and his life was saved,
though he was very much weakened
from loss of blood.
About two weeks before the time
set for the trial. Richeson declared his
guilt of the premeditated murder Of his
former sweetheart and without ire
NOR heard Judge Sanderson sentence
him to death in the electric chair.
An effort was recently made by his
counsel to obtain life imprisonment in,
stead Of death as punishment, upon
the plea of insanity, but experts prov.
ed the contrary, and the doomed muir
dcrer from that time on lost courage,
verging on complete collapse.
Richeson was IS years of age and
was a native of Rose Hill, Va. He was
graduated from William Jewell Col.
lege. Liberty, Mo-, in 1906. Later he
took the ministerial course and was
graduated from the Newton Theologi'
cal Institution. He was ordained to
the ministry in St. Louis and his pas.
{ torate in Massachusetts was his first
regular charge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21
Commencement
At KAMEHAMEHA
Annual Exercises Begin Next
Sunday and Close On
June 6.

Commencement exercises at Kane
hameha schools will begin next Sun
day and continue until Thursday, June
6. The program was announced yes.
terday and is as follows.
Sunday, May Rehabilitation of bat
talon officers to take place in the
chapel at 1880 o'clock.
Wednesday, May 29.-Farcwell on
GERS Dance.
Thursday, June 6-Closing exercises
at Preparatory Department at 3
O'Clock at the Preparatory Lawn.
Saturday, June S-Alumni reunion
to be held in Boys Dining hall at 1880
y. m.
Sunday, June 9-FarCwell sermon
in Bishop Memorial Chapel. II a. IN.
Monday, June lO-COmmenCement
exercises in Bishop Memorial Chapel
S o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21
THOSE WHO
MANAGED FETE

by reason of lack Of space the - Il J.
ciin was unable to give the list OF
names complete ct those who had
charge Of the booths ut the Catholic
May festival at Thomas Square last
Saturday night but today sivcs those
that were omitted.
The dccorutius committee was Mrs.
Charles ChillmuWurrh aud Mrs A. T..
Taylor
or course, the first attraction on the
grounds was the lunu This feast was
In charge Of Mcsdamos John Ena. Jack
McNcigh H. Glade. Refs, l.. Hole,
Luke, Hopkins. Fred Johnson. Lcgros
and Ayau, and assistants.
Novelty Booth.
In charge Of this beautiful booth
were Mrs. W. ". Harris, chairman;
assistants, Misses Myrtle Schuman,
Martha MCChcsucv. Tholma Murphy,
Dorothy Wood, Violet Stocycr, Eloise
Wichman, Alberta Whollcy. Mrs. Clar-
encc Jackson, Mrs. sam Mott
Rattle Booth.
Mrs William Williamson was chair
man. assisted by Mrs. james Dough
cr'y, Mrs. Boyer. Miss Irene Dickson
'liN NIH. iI'I Damon.
Flowers,
This booth was IN charge Of Mrs
Charles Lucas, Miss Harriet Lucas.
Miss Mary Lucas and Miss Rose Her
bert.
Tea and sandwiches and coffee were
served in pretty setting of palm
ironds and wlctaria.
THE Madeira booth had many lovely
novelties in embroidery for sale by
Mrs. lIollnGcr, ASSISTED Ivy Miss Mary
Andrade and Miss J. $. Garncda.
Pillow Booth.
Mrs, Abbey, Mrs, f. W Smith, Mrs
Farm, Mrs. McGonnaglc, Mrs. WRIT
were chairmcn; Mrs Straub, Miss
Schnoor, Mrs. Rhodes. Miss Quinlan
Mrs. G. II. Raven and Mrs. W. c. Nc
Gregor were in charge,
Chinese Booth.
Mrs. Wong LCong was in charge.
Princess KalanianHolc had charge nj
the palms ana plants, and the cigars
aud cigarettes were in charge Of Mrs
outs Madciros and Mrs. Silvcira, as
sisted by young girls.
Chileiren's Playground Attractions.
Punch and Judy show-Mrs Quinar
and Miss Quinan.
TOboggan slidc-Mrs. G. +, Wright
Donkey rldc-Mlss ZiegIer aud Mrs
Mooney.
Sandpile-Mrs. futile and Mrs
Bcerman
Grab box and paper ribbons-Mrs
Harold Dillingham;, Mrs. Chas. Tenn,
pleton Crockcr and Mrs. c, c, Carter
DOH shOw--Miss COwan.
Six men from Fort Kruger were also
working in conjunction with the same
number from Shafter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21

Judging from the advance sale Of
seats for the Juvenile Bostonians,
which open at the Liberty Thcatcr
next Thursday, banner season is
promised Tor this aggregation. which,
according to press clippings from the
mainland. is a well organized company
composed Of clever artists
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21
WHAT DOES YOUR Mirror TELL YOU?

or all the skin bcauiifcrs we have
rad in our store there is none that we
can recommend more highly than the
D. u. D. Prescription.
u. d. d. Is such logicll remedy
for all kinds of skin trouble and so
scientifically compounded that 1t
clears up the complexion over night.
u. n. u. is most widely known as
the most reliable treatment for Ec-
2Cma, but 1t has also been found in
valuable for all kinds Of minor skin
troubles. We do not hesitate to give
=. u. n. our special recommendation
In fact, we are convinced that D. d. D.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21

will give relief that no other remedy
can.
Surely II you have any skin trou.
bic you should give u. d. d. Prescrip.
ton a trial
Don't delay, for II not promptly
checked, minor skin troubles often de.
volop into serious disease, difficult
even for u. d. u. to cure.
Better drop into our store anyway
and get posted on this wonderful rem.
cdy. Ask also about u. ID. d. Soar
which is so invaluable in keeping the
skin in healthy condition.
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, Fort and
Hotel streets
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21
TO HONOR CAPTAIN BERGER.

A farewell luncheon for Captain
Berger. leader of the Hawaiian bard.
on the eve of his dCp1r turc for - visit.
To his boyhood home in Germany viii
be given at the Commercial club nnXt
Friday q. r. Bush win preside n
the absence Of President Waldrnn. and
G. w. Smith will make speech of
Congratulation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21

It's an even bet, according to we'll
posted shippingmen at this port that
G. S. Lapraik, chief officer in the Man
churia, will succeed to the command
of the steamer China, should Captain
Rice be elevated to the command OF
the Mongolia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21
TMoM mELLEN AND LOIS MAsoN IN .rmE RANsoM,

The company is due to arrive on
the S. $. Mariana tomorrow and con-
tatns some twenty members, the par
ticular stars of the organization being
Misses. Thorn HELEN and Lois Mason,
who will be seen to advantage in their
opening bill, The Ransom" tune
ful two-act opera.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21

The Swananoa Inn, one OF the best
known Of the summer hOtsls in Lib
erty, n. Y, was destroyed by fire. The
loss is about 100000.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08
RAIN HAMPERS GOLFERS
Greens Flooded for New York
A. c. Tourney at Fox Hills.
FEW ON HAND TO START
Beach and Cassebeer Tie for
Medal in Qualifying Round
of Contest.

owing to the storm and the fact that
only twenty-four players appeared instead
Of the expected fifty, all divisions In the
championship tournament for the men,
bers Of the New York Athletic Club, the
qualifying round Of which was played at
Fox Hills. yesterday, have been cut down
TO eights.
There was tie for the medal between
Chisolm Beach. OF the home club, and
Theodore Cassebeer. OF Oakland. each
with cards of 40-45-Sj. This tie will be
decided later, perhaps at the end Of the
tournament
Scores were generally high because Of
flooded so that Isaac Mackie, the Fox
Hills professional found II necessary to
go out and drain them on. John Nae
thing, OF Englewood, who won the title last
year. was successful in gaining the cham
pionship division. He had a score Of 43-
49-9l Ralph Carroll, OF Greenwich. who
stood well UP among the leaders last year
discontinued playing because OF the rain
1t was originally planned to have the
players qualify in three siXteens aud 10
begin match play this morning, with the
finals on Saturday afternoon at eighteen
holes. Under the changed conditions
match play will begin to-day, as sched-
uled, but probaly will be ended Saturday
morning. II may be that a handicap VIII
be arranged for the afternoon.
The scores follow
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED


CopsnhaRen, Nov g. 3 o m--Oscar III dam,
New York via Christisnsand.
Rotterdam, Nov 6-Brma RUSS, New YORK
for Libau: Holmeside (Br), New York; oth,
Luigi Ciamps UtaD. New York via Fayal'
Messina. Nov b--whitehan Br) New York.
Tunis. Nov 5-Queensvood tBD, New YORK.
Kobe. Nov CITY Of Baroda Br), New YORK
via Hong Kong Yokohama, etc; Ith, queen
Alexandra (BrJ. New York via Yokohama
Queenstown, Nov Cedric. New York for
Queenstown and Liverpool reported by wire
less telegraph 3l7 miles west az m; due
at Queenstown about m today;
Plymouth. Nov T. 9:20 a m-George Washing
ton (Ger, New York for Cheroours and
Hioso. Nov Lothian OBJ, New York via
sabans for Yokohama, etc; Matoppo CBr).
New York Via singapore and Manila.
Drs%fp' tGsrD. Nsw iS York. Z
Cherboure. Nov I, = p m-Georse WASHINGTON
CGer,, New YORK via Plymouth for Bremen
Genoa, n%a nov 7|carputhia CBr,. New York for
Naples, Trieste, etc.
Newport. Nov 8-Je:hou tNor)' New YORK VIA
saVons, aSn.o Nov e-Aries BD. New York via
Messlna. -.
YORK Tor RIO De Jsneiro Santos, etc.
LAGOS Nov 3-Arnold Amslnck Ger, New
York via Las Pslmss and sekondi x
East London. Nov York castle lsr)' Ne"
Ancona, Nov 4-Arion tBT). New YORK VIA
Bari and Barletta.
SAILED.
ou.enstown. Nov 7. 3:45 p m-Majestic CBr),
from southampton and Cherbours). New
York x.,- -.
liverpool Nov baltic OBJ, New YORK VIA
calcutta, Nov 4-schsrzfels Ger, Boston and
New York L.. p.uo,
barbados. Nov 6-Boniface Br). Qrom Para)'
New York. -. ,,,
London. Nov Minneapolis (BD, New YORK.
ShIelda Nov G--Desama tBr). New YORK
PASSED.
Brow Head. Nov 7-Kroonland, New YORK Tor
Dover and Antwerp reported by wireless tel
eRraph l95 miles southwest Al i:5o m que
M Dover about ! 2 M today.
perrin Nov T-Barepfels Ger. Calcutta Tor
noston and New York; Kazembe (brl, car
cutta and Colombo for Boston and Ne"
York
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08
ERASMUS SWIMMERS WIN
Strong Relay Team Helps in
Beating Townsend Harris Boys.

The Erasmus Hall High School swim
ming team scored a hard earned victory
over the Townsend Harris Hall High
School I'm a dual swim held In the latter's s
tank last night The score was 30 to %.
The Brooklyn school, by having the bet
ter relay team, captured the 26S-yard con-
test by a yard and half advantage.
Long. North, Cramp and Clyburn' the
captain. gave Erasmus Hall S points by
this race. John Hopkins, OF Townsend
Harris. won the 22O-yard swim by hve
wards from Clyburn.
The summaries follow:
Inward swim-Won by A. L. Clyhurn, Eras-
mus Hall; A. DE Voc Erasmus haiI, seT"nu Sso .
"a Robinson Townsend Harris. thiTd' Ilihe'
O:29.
hazard swim-Won by 4. Kemptner, TOWN
senS Harris: A. FitzHStons. Townsend Harris,
se"ond: r. North. Erasmus Hall. third Time
I'LL 49, ,r.
o9o.vard syim--won by !. Hopkins. Town
send Harris: a. l.. Clyourn' hhshus ,ril
second r.. Long Erasmus nan 'hr'' i"'''
30s. 80,
plunge for distance--Won by r. Meyer
,rounsend Harris, with 40 It,; A: De Voc
t.yasmus Hall with 81 IT,, second; Il. Murrhy'
Erasmus Hall, with 81 IT.. third
Fancy diye-won by r. Long, Erasmus HAL
with liz points; T. Hamsheil; lo""Syno Woannsn ns
rjs with 10 points, second; a. Nooornah'
townsend Harris. with IS points third
ass-yard relay teight iengths)-Won by Eras-
mus Hall with Long. North. Cranp ahn W
burn: Townsend Harris, with fi'<slooonss' uo,ns
Woodman. Robinson and Kemptner' seeohu'
Time. 2:5I7s.
Final score-Erasmus Hall, 80; Io"nsend
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08
Sheriff Follows Each Blow
and Ducked and Blocked
as He Sat in a Box.

Johnny Lore, the fast coming light
weight of the West Side, won as he
pleased from Young" Reilly in ten fast
rounds at the Forty-fourth Street Sport
ing Club last night Reilley was in bad
condition in the closing rounds, but his
courage never wavered. and he fought
back to the best Of his ability.
In another ten-round contest, Eddie
Shevlin. Of Boston. clearly outboxed BIZ
Fleming, the welterweight from Old
Town, Me, after a savage battle. A good
sized crowd was on hand to witness the
contests, and II was one Of the most sue
cessful shows from an athletic point of
view which the club had conducted.
The contest between Lore and his op-
ponent was one between clever boxer
without a particularly hard wallop. and
a savage fighter. Lore was the fighter,
and his aggressive. relentless style, coup
led with an effective punch, carried the
day. That he did not win decisiyely was
due to his lack of knowledge in the finer
points of the game, for several times, and
in the eighth round particularly he had
Reilley ina groggy condition, where one
cleanly placed blow would have settled
the struggle.
seemed to leave HIM entirely, and he
swung blndly In the general direction Of
his rival whose fighting instinct was
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08
MIGHT DECREASE BATHS
Gaynor Opposes Meters for Use
in Homes of Every Glass.

Mayor Gaynor objects 10 the, metering
of water in private houses. apartment or
tenement houses, on the ground that II
might lead people to decrease their num-
Der of baths, which would be bad from a
hygienic point OF view.
Commissioner Thompson of the Depart
ment of Water Supply, who, of course, is
anxious to increase his revenue, had writ
ten to the Mayor asking his advice about
compelling all buildings over five stories
In height to be metered. To this the
Mayor replied yesterday: .'.
do not favor metering water to dwell
ing houses or tenements. Ii would lead
10 an economy OF water which would he
injurious to the health Of the community.
Members OF the family would refrain from
taxing baths, for instance, for the sake
OF economy or I'm fear OF annoying the
head OF the house by adding to his ex-
penses
do not think that water should be
restricted for household use. Every one
In the family should feel free to take a
bath at any time. There Is no reason
why this rule should not apply TO dwell
ings in tenement houses and apartment
houses as well as TO single houses.
There Is an ordinance that all tenement
houses or apartment houses over hVe
stories In height shall not fall under the
usual rate based on frontage and the
number Of fixtures and taps The effort
is TO make them pay a higher rate. /
know Of no reason for this. Whether the
building be FIVE stories or ten stories
high should make no difference. There Is
no more reason 10 meter the one than
the other.
Please give the subject the closest con-
sideration and we will confer about II
again. II is matter that should receive
public discussion also. ] have given you
the views which ] have long entertained
would not Ike to see the metering sys-
TEN extended TO families during my ad-
ministration, or ever. In order 10 have
the charge for water for family use uni
form II will be necessary TO have a new
ordinance or charter amendment. The
present ordinance is old and crude.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08
Boxing y Golf q Other Sports
Fighter Gets Better of
Clever Boxer in Fast Bout

strong. and who was able to cover up and
avoid serious trouble.
Sheriff Hamburger was the most inter
ested spectator at the ringside. When
he first attended the boxing contests an
his official capacity. the Sheriff announced
that at one time he was featherweight
champion of his district, and he showed
clearly last night that he was quite q
little boxer. For man of his literary
attainments the "chlef peace officer OF
this county" took a vital interest. With
every lead he ducked, blocked and avoided
the punches, and on occasion he led
viciously with both hands, often closing
in to fight at close quarters with his
imaginary foeman.
Everybody in the box ducked and sidled
on, letting the strenuous little minion OF
the law have full sway There was no
doubt that the Sheriff won his battle all
the way.
From the first tap of the gong Lore
went after Reilley, and, taking few light
taps on the face. hooked over heavy wal
lops that shook his man from stem to
stern Reilley was soon forced on the de-
fensive, and II was only on occasion that
Lore ever let up in his attack.
Coming along TO the fifth round, Lore
seemed to feel the pace, and he slowed
down a little, but by the time the seventh
round arrived he was right back at top
speed. In the eighth he apparently had
his man at his mercy, but he lost his
head at a moment when GOODNESS meant
victory, and Reilley lasted the round. SO
It continued. Lore always had the better
of the exchanges, but Reiley was there
TO do his best, which he did.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08
LEDOUX AIRS HIS VIEWS
Thinks Victory Over Williams
an Easy Matter.

Charles Ledoux. the bantamweight
champion, has no high opinion OF KID
williams. Ledoux was at the Fairmont
A. c. OF The Bronx on Wednesday night,
when Williams went through his PAGES
with Billy Fitzsimmons. and after the
contest was over he declared that II
williams represented the highest type OF
American bantamweight he would have
little trouble in winning right down tho
line.
When the bout was over Ledoux and
his manager hunted out Sam Harris,
manager of Williams, and challenged him
70 box, winner take all. Harris refused
TO accept the challenge under those con.
dItions, but said that he would be glad
IN match the Baltimore boy with the
Frenchman and lay a substantial wager
on the result. Harris made II clear that
training bills go on whether boxer wins
or loses.
Johnny Dundee. the featherweight OF
the West Side, has signed to box twenty
rounds with frankie Conley. one OF the
best, little men on the Pacific Coast Dun
dee will face the Native Son" In Tom
McCarey's arena at Los Angeles on No
vember 1e.
The day Of three ten-round bouts at the
local clubs has passed II the word OF some
OF the leading promoters OF boxing Is to
be accepted. 1t is the purpose OF the 44th
street Sporting Club, the Olympic and
few other organizations to put on one
ten-round contest, as was the custom sew
eral months ago. One ten-round bout be-
tween two good men will draw as many
spectators as any number OF contests be-
tween men OF only ordinary ability.
Eddie McGoorty. the Oshkosh middle
weight, who will meet Mike Gibbons In
this city I'm a few weeks. is here, and Is
already in hard training He is sure OF
his ability to make the weight and de-
clares that for once in his career Mike
has bitten off more than he can chew.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, Novem
Der 7, 1912.
ARRIVED.


Steamer Athinai Greek, Pireus october II,
Calamsta Is, Calacola 10. Patrss 20 and Pa.
lerno 20, to A Galanos, with 2ls cabin and
800 steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived at
steamer New York, southampton and Cher
bouTg October 30. TO the American Line, with
"A first and 100 second cabin and 504 steerage
passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the
steamer Madison. Newport News and Nor
folk, TO the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passen-
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 2:Zo
Steamer Cheyenne (Br). London October IS.
Portland 2I and Halifax, n s, November T. 70
David T Warden, in ballast. Arrived at the
Steamer oruba Obj, Bermuda November ..
to Sanderson II Son, with l6S passengers,
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar al III
a IN. 90
Steamer Zacapa (Br). Cartagena October 70.
Porto Colombia 81 santa Marta 80. Colon 81
and Kingston November 2. 20 the United Fruit
Co, with 20 passengers, malls and mose. AT
rived at the Bar at 10 m.
Steamer Laura (AusD. Trieste october ~,
Patras 81, Palermo %. Algiers % and Aimerls
%, to Phelps Bros g. Co. with 78 cabin and
the Bar at 1890 a
steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore, to the New
York 4 Baltimore Transportation Co. Passed
in Quarantine at 1925 a m.
Steamer Creole. New Orleans November z 10
the Southern Pacific Co. with passengers and
mdse Passed In Quarantine at B:25 a m.
Steamer Transportation, Boston, reported
passing in Quarantine at 1928 m.
Steamer Huron, jacksonville November
and Charleston .; to the Clyde SIS GO: WIN
7:l2 m.
Steamer Nillinocket Stockton. Me, with
paper to the Great Northern Paper co; vessel
10 A II Bull & Co. Passed in Quarantine at
7:06 . m.
Sandy Hook y J, Nov 7. $40 m-Wind
south. light breeze; raining; thick; moderate
ground swell.
SAILED.
Steamers El Mar, New Orleans; Montevldeo
(SpanD. Cadiz: City OF Columbus, Savannah;
Cristobal, Cristobal: jamestown, Norfolk and
Newport News Mama Hata, Baltimore; I;
Deutschland Ger, Flushing; Nicholas Cuneo
(Nor). Port Antonio; Trignac (FD. Havre;
Himalaja (AusO, Tampa: Kronprinzessin Ce-
ellie Ger. Bremen: La Provence (Fr), HaVre;
El cid. Galveston: Celtic (Br). Liverpool; /;
MORO Castle. Havana.