davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
SPEED WRITER'S DINE
Prize Winning Shorthand Men
Hold Celebration.

Gathering for such an event In this
city. for the first time In It's history the
National Reporters Association bold its
fourteenth annual dinner last night at
the Della Robba restaurant. OF the Van
dcrbilt Hotel
Among the hundred or more guests
present were some of ~" celebrities and
prize winners I'm the held of shorthand
writing. There wcr" veteran reporters
from nearly every state in the union
and Canada. aud one Walter Smart
who came from England hoping To take
back with him the shorthand writer cup.
which is offered each year by the asso-
citation.
The speakers we're Charles r. Roberts.
Of New Haven. the president. Peter t..
Mclaughlin. Criminal Court reporter. Of
this city. toastmaStcr. William Anderson.
Il veteran reporter. Of Brooklyn, Charles
H. Regina. Thomas BcrgOugh. who was
described as the abl"st reporter in
Canada" and Nathan B.hrin, the winner
OF this years prize contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
BIG CL0TH|ERS FAIL
FeChheimer-FiSheI Co. Goes Into
BankruptCy-Two Receivers.
LIABILITIES, $4,000
Assets, $3.50, 1000 Factory
Here 25 Years-$200, 600
Owed to officers.

The Fechhemer-F ishei Company, manu-
factiIrers Of clothing at No. 100 Broad
way. one Of the largest concerns IN TINS
line in the city, was put into bankruptcy
Yesterday by officers Of the company.
Judge Holt appointed Abram |. Elkus'
p lawyer. Of No. 40 Broadway, and
Harry Lippmann receivers.
The Liabilities were reported To be SSlo.-
600: nominal assets. SS50.ooo. and actua!
assets. S65o.oo0.
The petition in bankruptcy was fled
against the company by \. :. Gilbert at
torney for these creditors Morris Golland
president. 100000, money loaned on No
vember I. 1909; Jacob Golland, secretary.
100000. money loaned on November l.,
1909. and Benjamin MoriZ. S73 on an
assigned claim Of l.. Speselberg q Sons
Tor merchandise.
II was alleged that the company on
August II admitted in writing inability
to pay it's debts and willingness TO De adj
Indicated bankrupt Morris Golland, Drcsi-
dent. consented to the appointment Of re-
cciyers Judge Holt authorized the recoiv-
crs 10 continue the business thirty days
as the company has a large amount Of
orders on hand which can he advan-
tagcously completed.
II was stated that u was necessary 10
have receivers appointed TO conserve the
assets and Uquidate the business.
II was also stated that TN" indebted
ness of $500, 600 to the Messrs. Golland
was suDordiuatcd TO the indebtedness Of
other creditors The bonds OF the rccciv-
ors were fixed at 100000.
The business, which has been long cs-
tabli.hod was formerly conducted in san
Francisco by Fechheimsr. Goodldrd q Co,
who Later on had a factory in this city.
and about twenty-five years ago trans
fcfred the business To this city. In 1900
the company was incorporated with a
capital stock Of Sj5O.ooo.
Mr. Fishel died in 1909 and MI Fcch-
roimcr Withdrew from active management
IN 1905
Charles T.. Adler became president then.
continuing to September 1. 1905. when
oscar Stncr became president. He with
drew on November /. 1909 and WAS sue
ccedcd as president 10y Morris Goland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
GETS EVEN AFTER Is YEARS
Former NewSboy Prosecutes Man
with Long Police Record.

Harry Hastings was convicted Of petit
larceny in Special Sessions yesterday and
sentenced TO one year in tho pcnitentiary
after Floyd II. Wilmot. Assistant District
Attorney had called the attention Of the
justices TO the prisoners record.
Hastings stole Sl3 from the pocket Of
George Aranow while his trousers were in
a booth in Fulton street clothing store.
Aranog returned to the booth in his new
clothes to lind his wallet in Hastingss
hand.
lie recognized Hastings as a man who
had swindled him out of 50 cents fifteen
years before when Aranow was news
boy. Consequently he did not believe.
Hastinsss explanation that il was all a
mistake
Mr.. Wilmot told the court that accord
ing 10 the police records Hastings had
been six times convicted of various crimes
in New York Boston. philadelphia. st.
Louis and indianapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
WOMAN JUMPS OFF BRIDGE
Fractures Skull in Fall from
Promenade to Car Tracks.

Jumping from the southern prom
enad" of the greensboro Bridge to the
car tracks below. an unidentified
woman attempted suicide last night.
Frank Naytes. of No. Az East 6oth
street. saw her as she climbed the rail
of the promenade. but could not reach
her in time to stop her.
She fell i'm front Of a Queens bound
car. and the motorman jerked on his
brakes and avoided striking her. vt
st. Johns Hospital. Long Island City.
il was found she had fractured skull,
and The surgeons despaired of saving
her life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
GIRL CALLED A "FAGIN''
Trained Her to Steal, Declares
Younger Child.

An cIght-ycar-old girl who was caught
leaving CoscnZas candy store. at No. g.
Prospect street brooklyn, after IT il
alleged, she had taken some change out
Of the cash drawer. accused a twelve
year-old girl yesterday of having taught
her 10 steal.
She explained that the elder girl had
trained her for several weeks telling her
how easy IL was To get money by steal
ing from cash drawers. and promising her
she would be taken to moving picture
shows on the proceeds.
Agents of the Chidrcu's Sociriy are
seeking the girl accused Of being
"Fagin.' The younger girl said her
name was Peddy. and she lived AT No. IS
Crescent street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
COL A. S. ALEXANDER ILL
Wilson S Military Aid Confined TO st.
Luke HOgpital

Colonel Archibald $. Alexander. Of cas-
tie Point Hoboken, military aid To Gov
crnor Wilson, is i'll in St I.uke's Hos
pital. 1t was said last night that he WAS
II seriously i'll man, and no prediction
could be made as TO his recovery.
Ills physician. Or. Dever Bavnrd of
No. 1855 East 10Th street, said, tho crisis
had not yet arrived. Colonel Alexander
is son of Mrs. Caroline B. Alexander
lie is seeking the Democratic nomination
for Congress in the nth Jersey Distr,ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
"SN0WSTORM" AT A FIRE
Feathers Fly When Bedding
Blazes from Lighted Match.

White feathers that came out of burn
ing building at No S6 East 9Th street yes
terday afternoon gave many people the
impression that a summer snowstorm had
struck New York.
The fire started when a lighted match
was thrown on bedding resting in win
dow Of the apartment Of Mrs Eva Stein.
The fire quickly spread to bedding in
window on the third floor. belonging to
Mrs. Julia Neufcld Presently the feath-
trs began to fly. and they were 50 fine
that the snowstorm illusion was perfect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
JUST YAWNED AT BURGLARS
Sleepy Saloonkeeper Afterward Finds
They Got 1000.

Awakened three times in one night by
his wife, who told him burglars were at
work in his saloon downstairs, Jacob
Rothberger. Of No. 1H Orchard street,
merely rolled over and went to sleep
again
In the morning he went downstairs and
found his 3O0-pound safe had been re-
moved from behind the counter. He
traied II by the denied floor TO the cellar
steps, which he found the burglars had
padded with carpet. The safe was in the
cellar 1t had been opened and jewels
valued al 81 900 and $500 I'm cash had dis
appeared. This happened Tuesday night.
but the police kept IL under cover until
yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
CRUSHED ON BRIDGE TkA'

Brooklynites using the Nil''a' A
Bridge last night were frightened sms
agonized shrieks of young ma" n,oag|
Never Lillian. of Powell street ,n|
Nn. who was caught between T" ..,a|
and the platform i'm attemrt'ns s,. ri
a car which was just leaving Nv ID
minal. Patrolman Hin aided III ~" 4
the Young man. while DR.. Gurus", 4
Gouverneur Hospital. was has'e'''
the bridge -, al
The physician said the young NO. ri
i'm a serious condition from ln'e, "A.
iuries and that he probably woui'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23

Hvan law. Magistrate Appleton ~ as
Som Market court. discharged NV"
he heard The charge: maid N
Lulu WILDER. employed as ms srrs&
Rohrer. was responsible for M M foGs
While cleaning his room, snsuue 4
Inc revolver and started To ~, nIeroe
II was discharged. and the Dui,e no Nti
her left arm. DIR. HaiiinS' " "a dress
York hospital, was caiieu' ""'
Rohrcr is the head of sCC,rset
cbiropody. at No. III West so SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
WAGNER DISCUSSES
FACTORY CONDITIONS
Denies Irvine Mill Involved
"WeIfare Work." as George
w. Perkins Says.
POINTS TO LAW VIOLATED
PLANT Showed Disregard for
Health, Safety and Good
Morals" He Asserts-No
Matter of Politics.

The statement made by George w.
Perkins on the conditions disclosed by
the Investigation Of the Osborne TWihe
Works of the international Harvester
Company. of which he is director WAS
taken up yesterday by Senator Robert +.
Wagner. chairman of the New hork
State Factory investigating CommlSslol'
Mr. Perkins expressed satisfaction at the
fact that the state had taken it upon
itself TO remedy factory conditions ana
laid the blame upon the government ;
nerfectlv unreasonable attitude toward
large corporations" His statement Sald
in part:
This is all a part Of welfare work that
every corporation should be OulldIhE ".
The Harvester Conn any has spent as ~
annual report shows. many thousands Oh
dollars year. more and more each ESdI
In this direction. 1t does not pretend I"
have reached a point of perfection as YET
but is headed i'm that direction.
Only recently the company TOOK up the
question of extending the capacity oi
some of its plants with special reference
to curtailing, as far as possible nlEHt
work This night work has been rendered
necessary largely because OF the govern
ments perfectly unreasonaole atutu1c
has made il impossible for managers OF
large industrial concerns To know whether
they were on foot or on horseback'
whether they could expand their plans to
keep up with increasing demands or
whether they could not.
Publicity Of these questions would nc
a very great regulatiVe and bring about
a uniform method of handling them Whlcn
would be acceptable 10 one and all. !
am very glad the State of New YORK -
undertaking such Investigations and max
ing the results public. Such course
will be very helpful to the cause.
Speaking of the conditions disclosed by
the testimony before the Commission al
the Osborne Irvine Works. Mr.. Perkins
said that this is all a part Of the well
fare work that every corporation should
be building up" Commenting upon TINS,
Senator Wagner said
II fail to grasp just what Mr. Perkins
means There is no question of welfare
work involved in the conditions that were
disclosed in the International Harvester
Company's plant at Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
ARMED CHlNAMEN HELD.

Two Cinnamon who were arrested Mon
day night in their rooms, in No u Pell
street, after the murder Of Guy Sing,
were arraigned In the Tombs Court be
fore Magistrate Freschi yesterday and
charged with violating the sullivan
weapons law. The police, who ransackcd
the house when they heard that Guy Sing
had been killed there. turned up several
revolvers, they said. Both prisoners were
held for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
Has Worked More Than a Year.

The commission has been at work for
more than year he added. and has
worked quietly. with The purpose Of socur.
ing Information which will enable II TO
present 20 the next Legislature remedial
measures for the benefit of working
women and men, as Well as Of tic man
ufacturcrs.
II ! am 10 discuss the work OF this
commission at all for publications." Sen
ator Wagner said, II want to make II
PLAIN that we are not using tho results
of the investigation for the advantage OF
one political party over another. / speak
for every member Of the commission in
this regard"
Senator Wagner was asked If it were
true that the conditions in the Harvester
company's plant at Auburn were as re-
ported
"rhc testimony speaks for Itself" said
Senator Wagner. "and / may add that
similar conditions exist in many other
factories OF the state. To make the re-
suits of the commissions inspections of
these factories public would hardly be
fair to tho manufacturers. some of whom
are willing ia remedy the conditions. and
they should not be subjected To public
emha rrasSmcnt."
Welfare work might be . good thing
in factory, he added but factory
workers were entitled aS a matter of right
to something more They must have
proper and sanitary workrooms. reason
able hours Of labor and a living wage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
KILLS HER SON AND
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Staten islander Also Tries TO
Asphyxiate Baby Boy with
Illuminating Gas.
SHE HAD EIGHT CHILDREN
Declares She Couldn't Save on
SIS a Week Under High
Prices Era, and Hus-
band Beat Her.

Ionic Nunamann. thirty-fiVe
vcars old who lives at Steuoeh anu
Rritton avenues. Concord. Staten Isl
o,d killed her -year-old son. LOUIS
Nunamann. ir.. by asphyXiatlon WIFI
Illuminating gas yesterday Afternoon
AID tban ATTEMPTED to kill herself ana
her month-old baby. Charles. LouiS
was found dead by another son. Inc
woman and baby will recover
The dead boy was a cripple, oelng
srorerer from infantile paralysis. Ihe
woman's husband is a wheelwright anu
works i'm West Brighton, staten lslalu'
The couple have been married Twelve
wears and have eight children lncluu-
inc tho one now dead. The Oldest Is
Christopher, ten years old'
After the baby Charles was porn
four weeks ago Mrs. Nunamanh CON-
rlsined to her husband Of lung trouole'
She suffered intensely and became de-
snondent. The husband says that OH
several occasions she threatened u
commit suicide, and he feared s"e
would eventually carry out her threat
Sent Out for Walk.
Ahout 4:3O o'clock yesterday atter"
noon Mrs. Nunamann sent nVe OF he'
children out with her father-in-iaw
for a walk Then she told Christopher
"a GO play in the street. The boy went
ont and the woman then took LOUIS
and the baby to her bedroom ohe
nlacad the baby on quilt on the moor
and fastened one end Of a gas TUBE 10
q let Taking Louis in her arms she
nlaced the free end of the TUBE III MS
mouth. and after he had become I'M
conscious she laid him on the floor ana
took up the baby. The little one IN
hailed gas from the tube until ne was
seui-conscious. Thereupon the mother
nlaced him on the floor again and sat
down on a chair, putting the tube IN
her own mouth
Nhout this time a neighbor met the
boy christopher on the street ana
asked him if his mother would sell
some of the tomatoes she raised IN
her garden. He ran in. and found ms
brother dead. and his mother and the
baby half conscious. DR.. Tindall came
with an ambulance from St. Vincent
Hospital. and. after doing all he could
took Mrs. Nunamann to the hospital
where she later recovered.
To Be Arrested To-day.
Tho hospital authorities VIII not
allow her to leave the place until to-
day. when she will be arrested, charged
with homicide. attempted suicide ana
fclonious assault
She told Detectives McKittrick and
Considine that her husband wanted her
to save some of the SIS he made each
week. but when she told him this was
impossible because Of the high cost Of
living he beat her. and then she de-
termined to die. She threatened to do
so twice in the last ten days, she said.
This afternoon ! drank quart of
wine before i nerved myself" she said
I'D rather spend ten years in Jail
than go back to live with him. |
selected the two youngest children be-
cause | wanted to take them with me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
OLD GUN CAUSES ARREST
Chiropodist Goes Free When Judee
Hears How Maid Was Shot

An oid-fashloned revolver he brought
from Switzerland fifteen years ago got
Joseph Rohrer, of No. 2Oi Ninth avenue.
into trouble. Despite his protest. he was
locked up in the West 18th street notice
station. charged with violating the Sui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
TAFT SIGNS NAVAL BILL.

Washington. Aug. 22-Presidont TAFT
late to-day signed the naval appropria-
ton bill. carrying 1923, ,7N and provid-
ing for one Drcadnought battleship, 10
cost not more than SlJ,0O,WJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
Health, Safety and Morals -

-, 49,, -I-..,,-.I
INV ,''''''''''' "' ,''''
uiSreEdI" ZOE INC "'"''"' H"'''' "'''
moiaI9 "I inc '"'P'"H - anu ''''
PARTICULARS o""-''""s '" 49,
TACT tHat IaIT' hu''"'' "' ''' ~"
some "i th'h hlo'"''S '' ,'"''~ ''''''' ''''
are an ctcd.
we IouH" "o"''" '''. ''".' ' III
factor! '"E"S'u a. '"'' '''' '"' 49,
% SUI" ma a. '''
10 stan" "'' ''''', W. "'' u'' '''.'' -
''R 'N''S'''''S 'o''7 49, "''' -
wages ''dt are u'S"'''' ''"' 10 MAINTAIN
themselves ue'ch''y anu P'ope''
'"I"u"nS oI inc P''H''' ''''' ''"
were l"uhd NII'h ih' factory Inspector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
HIS OUTING COSTS $1,000
Now Camden Merchant Seeks
to Have Girl Arrested.

Camden, n. j., Aug. 22-John n
Schmidt, a furniture dealer, of this city,
has asked the police to find Helen Roy.
"a young woman who disappeared from
town a few days ago. taking with her.
Schmidt charges. $1,000 in bills belonging
to MIN. Schmidt admits that he Lad been
entertaining the woman for several DAYS.
He offers as. an exhibit in the case a
note which he says was written by the
girl just before her disappearance. 1t
runs:
The Rose Is Red.
The Violet Blue,
You see I've left.
And you're left, too
=. S-You'd better go back TO your wife
Schmidt explains that he drew the
$3.50 from a bank with a view to pur-
chasing another store. He is siXty-two
Years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
FURR|ERS HAIL GOMPERS
Many Cheers and One Kiss Tor
Labor Leader.
STRIKE MAY BE SETTLED
Counsel of Union Outlines
Agreement Which Has
Been Suggested.

Samuel Gompers, president OF the Niiiei
lean Federation Of Labor. who was III '''''
city Yesterday. addressed two maSs-hlc''-
iugs of the members of the FurrIei9
Union who are on strike. and was re-
ceived with wild demonstrations Vi
come at both meetings.
The first meeting was at the MANN" ''"''
Lyceum. No. s. East 18th street, ana ,,o
second at Arlington Hall no - ~,
Marks Place Both halls were cro"u""
to the doors with men and women sI''N-
ers. Negotiations for settlement oi '''o
strike have been going on loi '"' ''''
dav or two. and a tentative asreei'Ic"'
was reached at a conference D"t"''"
committees of the union and the TWO dS-
sociations Of employers against when the
strike is directed. subject to the r''l''0"
ton of the employers and the UNION
The most important of the TWO iilee'ii'9'
was the Arlington Hall meeting "ni'ii
was called for p. m. In the cAPe''"''''
or hearing Mr. Gompers the place WIS
flied at u. m, and it was 4:5V p IT.
when Gompers arrived. Ihere wei
cheers lasting for ten minutes ""'" ne
came. and men mounted chairs ana ""Neu
their hats frantically
When he advanced to the front OF tle
platform a girl striker came up the pla'-
form steps and kissed him. ana th'''
showed him her union card ana went
hack 10 her seat whereupon the cheei ins
was renewed. Later Mr.. Gompers Sa'u
tho girl was Miss Anna Gompers' niece
of his and one of the striking members oil
the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
Gompers's Family Not Idle.

lie WAS accompanied by married 500"
and q grandson. both Of whom were WIN
him ON the platform. and IN referring TO
tbcir urescncc he said that there were III
This country two hundred members OF the
,;npners clan-all workers showing thaC
the Gompers people did not believe III race
suicide.
II believe" he continued, that the eur
ploycrs realize at last that you are pre-
parcd 10 face hunger and privaton n
definitely rather than yield. They i'u
that they cannot Kill your union. Inc
United States steel Corporation thou-hl
il could kin the union, but was MISTAKEN.
Through the American Federation ol
Labor all the steel workers vii soon DC
in the union.
Meyer London. counsel for the UNION
who a. well as all the other speakers
except Gompers. who spo.; IN Hh3"'''
talked in YiIdish. said thai an dlI-niS't
conference took place in the Grand hc'''
Oh August ~. between the president anu
vic.-pr...dcnt ~ the Fur Manufacturers
Association and Louis Dorfmdu, coun-
sci Tor the Associated Fur Manutactur"re'
r,prcscutiug the employers. and >. Core
nan chairman OF th" strike committee
uuen Frayuc. general organizer of the
American Federation Of Labor. ana MN
self D.. prrSrnttug the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
Details of Agreement.

At this conference. h. said. the follow
I'M. tentative agreement was reached sub
feet 10 the approval Of the manufacturers
and the strikers. which would he put At
once To- referendum vote Of the latter.
\ Saturday hali-holiday eight months 10
the year payment for ten legal holidays
M. establishment Of joint board OF san'-
taly control for the shops similar to
board Of the same Kind I'm the cloak I'M
dustry. no sub-contracting Of work in the
shop. ana the appointment OF a perm'-
ncnt arbitration board To- settle all labor
disputes ia IA" trade. consisting Of I'VE
m,mi crs of the union and live employers,
the ten. in eases where they could not
agree. TO appoint am umpire whose d.
c.sjou would bc binding.
other speakers included lsadorc Con"n.
IN" strike leader; \. Miller. president ct
the German Furricrs Union. and Man
Pine. organizer Of the Brotherhood OF
Tailors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-16
FOSHEE.
Special to The journal.


Foshee, Ala, May 15.-Rev. J. c..
johnson, of Foley, filed the Methodist
pulpit Thursday night to q large and
appreciative audience.
The revival meeting held here this
week by Pastor Arnold, assisted by
Rev. williams of Pineapple, was a
success in the original sense Of the
word.
DR.. S. X. Jennings and r. W. Sweet
were business visitors to Brewton
Monday.
S. H Newton, Of Brewton, was
among the prominent visitors to this
place this week.
Mrs. Gus Davis, OF Bluff Springs,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. e. N.
Mcneil, this week.
Mr.. L. McCurdy, stock claim agent
for Alger- Sulivan, spent several days
or the Escambia railway last week.
Benton, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Steadham, is able to be out.
after several months confinement with
a broken leg.
Lonnie Nall made trip to Fiona
ton Sunday.
Hugh Sweet was visitor to Pollard
Sunday.
Operator Graham spent several days
last week at Wallace, relieving Agent
Day of that place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-16
VESSELS IN PORT.

steamships.
Durham, Br. Grifhths, 1880, to ]. A
Merritt G. Co.
Everilda, Br, Logan. to Keyser- Null
don Co.
Rowtor, Br, Hook, 1925, to Southern
States Lumber Co.
Mavisbrook, Br SIS, Carlstrom, 1856
to Gulf Export & Brokerage Co.
Carmen, Aust, Harcich, 26SS, to Gull
Transit Co.
Nab, Br. Devine, 1916, to Gulf Tran
PenIee, Br, Mitchell. 2451. to Gull
Transit Co.
Hermann, Ger, Gurgensen. 1871. t.
Pensacola Lumber Co.
Hubert, Br, Martin, 1898. to Cary &
Tngelhnger, Ger. Ruhne. 21ss. to Gull
Transit Co.
Robert Scrafton, Nor, Northernsen
664, to master.
Celia F., Am sch, S5s, to master.
Atlantic, Dan. Rasmussen, 271, to II
Bars & Co.
Annie, Br. Void, 1873, to master.
Finland, Rus, Engblom, 1880. t
master.
Schooners.
Charlevoix, Br. Spur, 427, to Jno
A. Merritt & Co.
Donna Christina, An, Christopher
1875. to master.
Alice May Davenport, Am, Nash
952, to master.
+. G. Lockhart, Am, King, 2es. t.
master.
Ships.
Naella, Nor. Aass. 1649, to master.
Andreta, Ital, Morchie, 1919, to Ro
sasco Bros.