davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
WEALTHY SON" GONE

Minneapolis, Sept. 1.-Minnsapoli.
socisy 10 all agog over the disap.
pearance of Frits Won seefeld, whose
{enGaSement to q well known de.
but1nte Of 1910 was to have been IN.
tnounced August 16. Won Seefeld
who has besn in Minneapolis q year
eepfe6enting himself as the son OF
Tone ssof the wealthiest families ID
Pttt.burg. was indicted August - for
3pssaing q worthless check ON i Min
NAapolis Jeweler and the following
dAY disappeared. The cheek .Was fol
SS7S. for which he bought q diamond
Y engagement ring.
X0H sssfsld was received without
question among some Of the best
~ MSapNles and for more than year
Aed appeared at many Of the exclu-
.axN parties n Minneapolis. He spoke
!0Ay9a4n ~ and French huently. Hs
slysd set the Leaminston and wavefly
n0seAe ana the disappearance revealed
~ ~ ~ u sisft two big hotel bilis un-
ttI s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
new PARCEL POST
ruling IS HELP
Burleson Says Fresh Pro-
ducs Now is Sent to the
Breakfast Table.

Washington, Sept. 1.-Fruits. fresh
laid eggs, and other farm products
are being forwarded by mail in ever
increasing quantities from the subur-
ban producer to the urban breakfast
ta5lesa..accordtns to Postmaster Gem
eral Burleson. The parcel post syn,
tenn likewise Is being increasingly
used for the transportation Of manu-
factured articles, and postofiice ON
cials expressed their pleasure at the
manner in which the public is taking
advantage Of the innovation.
The order increasing the weight of
packages that may be sent through
the mails, according to the postmas-
ter general, has been indorsed by
people in all sections of the country.
Mr.. Burleson declared he fully ap-
preciates the sentiment in favor Of
a further extension Of the service" ("
and intimated that 1t would follow.
mo, I do not believe we ever will
reach the point where We can send a
piano or fireproof safe by mall" he
said. laughingly. However. stranger
things may happen. In any event the
parcel post has brought the pro-
ducer and consumer closer together,
and that's long step forward"
Mr.. Burleson also expressed his
qualification at the manner In which
advantage was being taken Of the
c. o. D. feature Of the parcel post.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
Counsel for Harry K. Thaw
Believes it Will be Quast,-
ed in Court Tomorrow.
FUGITIVE SPENDS ,
SUNDAY WRITING
= - AZ. -. : - = ;.
Receives Few Women Visitors. VINO
Bring Him Fqowers-Constable Bor-
dean Says He Acted with His Eyes
Open. 81, s. !. ,.....-..

Sherbrooke, Cue. Sept. Harry
K. Thaw's lawyers. swept OF their feet
Saturday by the sudden move Of VIII
liam Travers Jerome in obtaining
through John Boudreau. the coati-
cook chief Of police, writ Of habeas
corpus requiring Thaw's production
In the superior court here Tuesday.
spent the day In conferences end to-
day gave renewed expression nf their
belief that the writ would not be sus-
tanned.
IF 1t is sustained" said w. K.
McKeown Of the Thaw forces. "there
is always recourse to appeal and
Views or to the court Of appeals would
act as stay and hold our client In
jail. safe from deportation. In the
face Of such circumstances, do not
see how New York state can make
any move until the kings bench
convenes in October"
Thaw spent yesterday in his cell
writing letters and debating to. his
stenographer. AS was the case last
in the prison. Several women called
and gave the fugitive flowers. In
fact, his cell has been banked with
them ever since his confinement.
Constable Denies Report.
w. L. shurtlen Of Coaticook. the
first attorney who was retained for
Thaw after his arrest, said today he
had heard that Beaudreau told q
number Of friends that he had signed
the petition for the writ Of habeaf
corpus in the Thaw case through mis-.
take. Some one had told him, so the
story ran, that he was afhxing hil
signature to a document which would
indemnify him should Thaw decide
to sue for false arrest. He wa.
Thaw'si captor at Coaticook, and In
his petition for the writ set forth that
he feared he might be liable for dam
ages.
Boudreau denied, however, that
he had signed the. application with.
out knowing what he was doing
Friends might criticize his act, he
added. but he had acted with hi.
eyes open.,.. s IL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
many INJURED IN
fierce R|OT|NC
Tramway Strike at Dublin
Grows Serious-All Hos
pitals Are Crowded.

Dublin, Sept. The firece riotine
in connection with the tramway strike
was renewed yesterday. Hundreds OF
persons. including thirty constables
were injured. On Saturday sixty OF
more persons were injured. All the
hospitals are SO crowded that many
serious cases had to be sent to their
homes for treatment.
The strike committee. in the inter.
est Of peace, had rescinded early n
the morning the proposed mass meet.
ing in O'Connell street. and had sub.
Place to Croydon Park. at Fairview
To- suburb. The authorities meanwhile
had prohibited the mass meeting.
Croydon Park belongs to the Trans
port Workers union, and meeting
was held there without disorder. But
on the return march attempts OF the
police by baton charges to disperse
the constantly growing crowds led to
riotinK. The mob was further in
censed by the arrest Of one Of the
strike leaders, James Larkin. against
whom warrant had been out for
twenty-four hours. Larkin was on
guise to elude arrest, but an enthus-
iastic admirer raised the cry. "Three
cheers for Larkin!" The police
pounced upon him and violent scenes
ensued.
The rioting became general in va
spartsofthecity. Thepolice
rious parts Of the city. The police
repeatedly charged with their sticks
and this led to pitched battle. Stones.
brickbats and bottles were hurled by
the infuriated rioters. and the streets
were soon covered with PROSTATE
forms. More than fifty arrests were
made.
riouhwaFofhangaA
The train service has been suspend
ed. The number of injured is. not
known. but including the Saturday
victims. it is believed 1t will reach
nearly four hundred.
The lord mayor announces his In
tention Of demanding a public inquiry
into the conduct Of the police during
the strike riots. and will send off,
GERS of the corporation to attend the
inquests over the two men who have
died from injuries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
Lewis Will AID
ADMINISTRATION
Senator to Defend McReyn.
olds Against Attacks in
Connection with Merger

Washington, Sept. 1.-senator Lew
Is indicated that he had been chosen
by the administration to defend At
torney General McReynolds on the
floor Of the senate against the attack
in connection with the Union Pacific
Southern Pacific merger case, which
has been begun by Senator Bristow,
and which. It is understood, will be
continued in a short time by the in
PRODUCTION Of resolutions which are
now being prepared by Senators Bris-
tow. Norris. Kenyon. Cummins and
Works
It is stated that the administration
will not allow itself to be taken by
surprise as in the Diggs-Caminetti
case. but will take the bull by the
horns" and be prepared to present
its side OF the case on the floor Of the
senate. The papers bearing on the
case are now in Senator Lewis hands.
Charges Of Senators.
The charges which the republican
senators will make in the senate are
that in the railroad merger case
Pennsylvania Baltimore and Ohio
merger case the government lost mil
lions Of dollars by reason Of the fact
that the debts the railroads owed the
for land were cancelled
by the merger. They will advance the
argument that because Of this indi-
rect subsidy the railroads in question
will be able greatly to reduce their
rates and force other roads OUT Of
so that the government
will, in effect. have established mon
opoly.
To Ask Investigation.
It Is understood that the senator's
above are now preparing
calling for complete in
OF the matter. and that
they will probably demand that the
decree be reopened, that the case go
back to the courts and that a receiv-
ership be appointed.
They will also advance as q signif-
cant fact that L. c. Krouthon Of New
York, who was named as the commits
sioner to handle the stock in the trans
fer incidental to the merger. is
Standard Oil lawyer and was formerly
J. p. Morgan's counsel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
DEVELOP AVIATION
French Government, to Garry OF
Work ON Vast Scale

French Government to Garry ON
Work ON Vast Scale
Paris, Sept. 1.-Aviation Is to be
developed by the French government
on vast scale. The general staff ol
the army has come to believe CAPT.
tai mistake was made In regard to
aeroplanes ana dirigibles merely al
useful for scouting when in reality
they should be one OF the most effec-
tive OF the offensive and defensive
forces Of the republic. ;.
The ministry Of war has worked
out plan: to organize the 9aeronau-
tic troops to commands determined
by the objects to be attained. RECON-
naises will continue. but q large fleet
of destroyers will be created to en-.
gage the enemy air fleet. When the
air is swept clear Of rival craft ves-
sells Of different types and armament
can be employed against fortified po-
sitionsa and land forces. Dirigibles.
relatively slow and heavily cargoed
with explosives, would md their func-
tion. Striking power before protec-
tion. 10 the present formula Of the
aviation designers concerning armor-
ed aeroplanes. With the engines now
In use It Il considered impossible to
burden the aeroplanes with protective
plates without being compelled to re.
duce correspondingly the weight and
efnciency Of the weapons carried.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
HAD PREM ONITIoN
Mother Believes Son. Who W.
Drowned, Knew Something
Would Happen.

&SANtAAOT. 6CA1CtCS SOus WltO N09
Drowned, Knew Something
Would Happen.
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 1.-Earl
Orvis. 81 years old, was. drowned yes
terday in the Missouri river while
practicing in preparation for the ten
mile swimming event to be held to-
day.
The family of young orvis believe
he had a premonition Of death. Sat-
urday night at his home, he. played
the strains Of Trust and Obey" on
his cornet. Suddenly throwing the
instrument, aside, he, turned to his
mother and told her he was ready to
do as the words Of the song he play
ed suggested. Sunday morning the
young. man with his mother went to
the Holy Catholic church where Orvis
confessed and received the blessing.
In the afternoon he went with q
companion for his practice for the
swimming contest. He swan several
miles and was crossing the river to
make q landing when he sank. Ef-
forts to find the body were unavailinr.
Earl knew something was going
to happen" aobbed his mother, when
told Of the drowning. "It was Gods
will. Earl trusted and obeyed.'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
T. RS HOME ROBBED

Mineola. N. Y. Sept. George A.
Parker, an employe Of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. at Sycamore HILL, Oyster
Bay. was placed in Jail last night
charged with having stolen $1,000
worth Of jewelry from the Roosevelt
home Saturday. All the jewelry
which included pearl necklace with
q diamond pendant was recovered.
Parker 10 ~ years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
WOMEN FLIRTs ARRESTED.
Ages Of Giggiine Trio Dressed in shol
~ Slriuka Arao an kk anA IA

Ages Of Giggitng Trio Dressed in Short
Skirts, Are 90. 66 ana 81.
Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 1.-Dressed
In short skirts and giggling like
school girls. three women began flirt-
ing with two men,. who happened to
be deputy sheriffs. and who decided it
would BE good thing to let the dis
trict court have knowledge Of the
.Dukowski. 90 years old: Paulina Jes-
sewiski, IS years old. and Alvina spo-
tex. 81 years old.
3 = They, seem to imagine that they
arN charming young gtrls." ono Of the
deputy sheriffs told the court. "They
havG been trying to dirt with every
man they saw."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01

Berlin, Sept. l.-The marriage Of
ex-King Manuel, Of Portugal and
Princess Augustas ' rtstestA sof q Hohen-. ).
xc,lern, dsush terrR; Ina Syuialtsaa Set
Hohensoile iRhi As to take place
next Thursdays. is A7be performed at
sigmarinsen, the home Of the bride.
for which, city the former monarch
departed from England yesterday.
Eighty royal princes and princesses
have signified their intention Of TAX
ing part In the ceremony. at which
the Prince, Of Wales will represent
King George Of England. The Ger
man emperor. who declared that he
would have attended but for the Ger
man army maneuvers. Will send one
Of his sons, probably Prince Oskar,
white the king Of Italy will be repre-
sented by the Duke of Genos, and
King Alfonso Of Spain by the Infanta
Don Carlos an dthe Intata Louise.
The marriage will be celebrated ac-
cording to the rites Of the Roman
Catholic church in the castle chapel.
Cardinal Netto, late archbishop patri-
arch Of Lisbon, is to conduct the re-
ligious part Of the service, and Count
August Eulenberg., earl-marshal to
the Hohenzollern family, the civil GER
emony.
The bride will be given away by her
father. Four royal princesses will be
bridesmaids. The wedding presents In
cludes magnificent set Of silver table
service from King George and Queen
Mary Of England, the largest Of which
bears the inscriptions:
ITO King Manuel on the occasion
Of his marriage, from his affectionate
cousins. King George and Queen
Mary"
A gold wine fiagon. from Queen
Mother Alexandra Of England bears
the greeting
For my dear Manuel, King Of
Portugal, from his atfectionate aunt.
Alexandra"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01

is in the hands Of despot. unrecos-
nized by the United States.
Should Huerta decide to follow the
advice Of the United States and de-
cline to run for the presidency at the
next election, 1t is more than likely
that Senor Gamboa, present minister
Of foreign affairs, will try for the hon
or. Gamboa has proved to be the
strongest member Of Huerta cabinet
and IL chosen president Huerta would
doubtless be one Of his closest advis-
ers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
FILL BILLION CANS A YEAR.
Illinois Factories Busy Packing State,s
Food Products.

Bloomington. ILL.,. Sept. Illinois
vegetable and fruit canneries. which
pack about 1.000,000.000 tins Of food
products of the state each year. are
now at the height Of their season.
Corn. tomatoes. beans, hominy. sauer
krout and several kinds Of fruit are
the chief food products canned in the
central portion Of the state. During
the busy season the factories which
employ large extra forces Of men.
either have tents or large sheds in
which to feed and house them a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
LINDSAY SPEAKS

Denver Judge Is Principal Speaker at
Suffrage Mass Meeting
Washington. Sept. 1.-Judge Bon
B. Lindsay Of Denver. was the prin-
cipal speaker at the mass meeting Of
suffragists here yesterday under the
auspices Of the National Woman Suf-
frage association. DIR. Anna Shaw,
president Of the association presided,
and other speakers were Representa-.
tives Kent Of California and Kindel
Of Colorado. Judge Lindsay replied
to recent attacks on the juvenile court
Of Denver, over which he presides.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
,12S.ooo FIRE IN IOWA TOWN.

Spark From Passing Engine Causes
Creston. Iowa. Sept Fire, believ-
ed to have started from q spark from
a passing engine caused Z losa %
$125.000 here and for more than aa
hour threatened the entire best rssl-
dence section Of the city. The blAao
started in G. s.. Rex q Sons tcshouso
and spread to Swift d Co.'S poultry,
butter and egg. plant which - %.
Stroyed. &; !.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
WANT TURKEY.

Rome, Sept. An Ottoman mis-
sion has arrived here and will sub
NIT to the Italian government proofs
collected since the mission visited
Paris, showing. 1t is said, tie unani-
nous desire Of the people Of Adrian
ople to remain under Turkey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
Insurgents, Who Stirred In
terest Last Week, to
Make Last Fight.
INCOME TAX BATTLE
LAST BIG CONTEST
Many Items arc still to be Considered
e Preparations Under way for OPP
eains up Currency REFORM Debate
4 a senate at Early Date.

Washington. Sept. The burst o6
democratic Insurgency which lifted
the tari6 struggle out Of routine chan
nelI IN the senate last week Is to have
NJ hnal hearing in q caucus Of Senate
democrats to- be held late today or
ananee committee, who have UNDER
taken to compose the differences In
the party ranks and devise compro-
misc income tax provisions to meet
the demands OF the ..insurgents,' -
worked throughout yesterday over
features Of the tariff bill ana will be
ready to report to the caucus this
evening.
VIII BE Revised.
AZ . result Of the fight led by SEN
ators Read. Vardaman, Thompson.
AshuFst and others Of the so-called
.1nsufgent" forces the bill will be re-
vised % to it, income tax provisions,
and . heavier tax levied on large In.
= comes. This change will be against
who helped to frame the bill, ana who
point out that its proposed four per
cent tax on incomes over 100000 is
% high a. the tax In other countries;
but the insurgents" held enough
y votes. to control the situation, and to
force the adoption Of some Of the rad
zeal amendments proposed by Sena-
~ ' o"e.ee' DFiseow' 6ersn anu
otnes 80,
.,N. - e*pested snat Ine caucus vii vii
saopsa ra.s sEaouatea up 70 nve
per ceai ~ aaaiuonai oan tax on incomes
10y NnDoVe M Savv'ovO WIN graouations from
Hnat HEuro up 70 seven per cent ON
ta nose aToYe .9 SS9oo'Ovy. AZ tnis iatter
Pu.o oIIake oniy !ew incomes
- s'i ,,csNe co4nsly. many OF the insur-
s..r ths h s,Sd Mo ono n.e ester rsrsaS .ncrease
9ss .snS =, sivvvoo t. o,,,s sIre IRE y rescnea n
s ls en more above $500. 600. TO this
la1ttionM tax would be added the
seeulselEI normal g TAX OF one per cent.
LIST BIZ Contest
alae ancome TAX asnt Is the last nig
cGnsess 9 neIore the maj passage OF the
UIglL.. UI gllL.. !aahy items are still 70 pe
cgH..0ytoo, InS!ualng tne proposed te1
~ Cn uASnSs ~ cogsop 14IgreS: put Wieh
9 s9e ~ ~ lnI ~ tne 49, aneetaS s.,e 4,
I4faSss y. ~ NHeesed tne tarim Dill will
s ~ lS6ty ~ g Its MAJ passe9 81
". " 49, tSan9 was compared la3o
sa.u go ama SoM4 Qh the seaads leees
~ sssu DeMevea tooay tnnI lts nnat
PaSSSo Moula occur no1t SATURDAY:
-. e.ntime ~ prepafations are under
way sy ZOE openane up tne currency e.
AsAu ASrn HSHs :" the senate at IN early
49,. 49,. -,
:. wnne az. s. sonsaasslon -. q the new Dill niil
has NOT yet started n the mouse. the
feMcy VII oexln heArlnes tuesday
WIN represontaIives OF the American
5ankesg association at the witnesses.
5lHkeFs Wno joined IN the recent con.
1erence q Cnlcago ana VINO adopted
f0SolutlonS demanding many changes
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01

the rebels under Colonel Zapata are
gaining great headway and are
stronger than the government. In the
north Governor Carranza is in control
Of the situation. Only in Mexico City
and in certain parts. of the interior is
President Huerta's supremacy unques-
toned.
The very life of Mexico depends up
on foreign capital. Without it the
country's resources will remain unde-
veloped and the people become poorer
and poorer. Foreign capital will not
come here as long as the government
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
DISASTROUS FIRE

DISASTROUS FIRE
Chicago. Sept. 1.-Forty horses
were burned to death and hay and
by q fire which today destroyed the
storage house and stables Of Koelin
Brothers & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01

Among those at the trial Of Drew
caminetti In San Francisco on a
white slave charge, none are the OBJ
tects Of more sympathetic Interest
than are Mrs. Caminettl. wife Of the
accused man. and Mrs, Maury Digs,
wife OF. Canatnetti's companion ON
the trip to Reno with Marsha War
rington and Lola Norris. Hls wife
stood by him through the trtal;' but
Mrs.. camiletti seems TO feel that her
husband should be made an example
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
CLAIMS LEE ESTATE AS. SON.
Baltimore Man says .Chacaro PM
0sfee Also Had Brother. There.

Baltimore. Sept: 1.-Believins that
he Is q son Of the late William II.
Lee Of Laird q Lee. Chicago publish!
ers. who died last summer leaving a
100000 ESTATE. Clarence p. Lee Of
this city has placed his claims to a
share Of the property In the hands
Of q local firm Of lawyers. The claim
ant said two other sons and brother
OF the dead publisher live In Balti-
more.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01

Representatives Hardwick Of aeor-
gia and Henry Of Texas, two Of the
best known members Of the House Of
Representatives. have refused to ac-
cept the suggestion OF President Will
son that all Democrats there vote for
the owen-Glass currency bill. They
will not have; 1t in its present form,
and there does not seem to be a
chance for Leader Underwood to con-
troll them.
They have been backing up Repre-
sentative Ragsdale. a new member
and banker. who has begun fight
on the measure. Wkether or not
they, with the senatorial opposition
against the bill. will cause It's defeat
or radical change is an open question
in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVE ED

Bermuda. Aug H. $50 ni-Bermudlsn OBJ.
New York
Gibraltar, Aug II. "a m-saxonia tBr,. New
York via Madeira for Genoa and Naples.
Napier Aug s-Wskeheld IBID. New York ana
Norfolk via Port Nasal. etc.
Plymouth. Aug II, ol2 m-kronrrinzessn
Caclle Ger, New York for cheroouTs ana
Rorieanx. Aug s-Californle CFr,. New Yors
Bahia. Aug 2. $3.50 m-Nerdi Obj, New YORK
FOR RIO de Janeiro. etc.
Christianssnd. Aug 10. II m-Oscar II dam,
New York FOR Copenhagen.
Glasgow. AUS i0-California OBr New YORK
Bahia Blanca, Aug lI-crsster Hall CBp, New
York
Punta Arenas. Aug ii-Damara, New York ard
Norfolk for san Francisco ana 'oo Fuse'
Monteyideo. Aug Ii-Purley Br. New York.
81 Vincent, { V. aug io-Plitvioe AuS)' Ne"
colombo, Aug a1Karonga (Bo. New York
Cherbourg Aug IL. noon-Kronprinzessln Ce-
r, Sl,e ' Aug li i>eW Cpn. New York
Dover. Aug II. II p n'-Vaderland tBelsl'
Barcelona. Aug s-Hotham Newton CBr,, New
York
Boulosne. Aug q s p nl--Nieuw Amsterdam
Dutch. New YORK; 10th m-Bremen
MOI Aug -Rloemfontein o3r, New York.
Las Palmas. Aug l0-kansas city Cbr)' New
York
HaNre. 4 uR N-NlEklulf AfFlf NV ifths
Marseilles Aug iO-Madonna (Fr), ProNi-
dence and New York.
ST vincent. V. Aug T-Northern fBri
from New York;. Melbourne and sydney.
Antwerp. Aug 9-American Dutch, New
York
Flushing Aug e-Excelsior (Ger). New
York
Bordeaux Aug e-Louissne Or) from
Havre). New York.
Dartmouth. Aug ll-Cymbeiine (Br). New
York
Trieste. Aug i0-Ivernls eBr) from Fiums'
etc), New York.
Barbados Aug 10. m-Vestris tBrl
(from Rio de Janeiro. etcD, Kew York
81 Thomas, Aug TO- p m--Guana tBrp
from Demersra). New York.
Shields Aug 9-Willkommen (Ger), New
York.
Chcrbourg. Aug :. 80 p m-Amerika
(Ger) from Hamburg via southampton.
New York.
Bahia Aug s-Asiatic Prince (Br) (from
Rio de Janeiro. etc). New York.
PASSED.
sagres Aux i1-Ssnt' Anna fFr). New York
for MsrseIles; Verona GtaD, New York
for Genoa.
Scily. Aug II. II m-Pennsylyania (Ger).
New York for Hamburg.
Perrin. Aug lo-Uncas IBr) New York for
Calcutta