davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Cheaper to Live Than
Die-Funerals Costly
Industrial Comm scion OF Wisconsin
Finds That Poor Widows
Pay Up to $500.

MADISON. WIS. Nov 15.-If the bills
paid by widows of .workingmen are any
criterion. 1t is cheaper to live than to
die. In the settlement OF claims OF
~orkingmen, these bills are often
brought to the attention OF the Indus
trial Commission. and they vary from
$500 to $500.
Here is a sample undertaker's bill
that the Industrial Commission received
to-day: Casket 5000; grave vault. $50,
carriages, S36; hearse, IS; burial lot,
s29; opening grave 49, closing grave, So.
IN this case the widow had only 81,
sO1 property left her, and she had to
SCI. the household furniture to pay the
OIL under the Industrial Commission
law II, the employer has to pay for the
funeral maximum of 500 is allowed
The funeral cost the widow 1925
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Articles She Wrote
Win Her a Husband
Work of Massachusetts Girl Attracts
Man and Acquaintance and
Marriage Follows.

HAVERHILL, MASS, Nov 15.--
Elias Elzove, OF Washington and Miss
Eta Milatiner, of this city, were mar
Bernard Levine. by Rabbi Samuel
Segal.
The bridegroom Is Government
chemist, and two years ago was attract
ed to Miss Milatiner by articles she
wrote for a Jewish paper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Calls Ad Men Modern
John the Baptists'
Governor Major of Missouri Pralsne
Far-Reaching Work of Pub
Ilcity Men.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-In an ad-
dress before the Advertising Mems
League and the City Club, Governor
Major paid high tribute to adver-
Using.
You are the John the Baptists OF
the Industrial world and your la
bors cause you to let your light sc
shine that the world will know you
have the goods.
You are the messengers Of com
mercial progress and the forerunners
Of richer civilization. As such NAV
1t he your fortune to push the dome
of Missouri's greatness still higher
and higher In the skies"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Needle in Body 90
Years, Tickles Him
Removed by Operation, II Appears
Little Worse for Travels In
Mans System.

NEW YORK, Nov IA needle an
inch and a half long entered fifty
years ago the calf of the right leg
Of Edward Nulry, has just been re-
moved from his left leg by surgeons
of the Eastern District Hospital.
Nulry. So years of age. said the
needle had given him no pain since
he was years old until recently. II
had at times felt tickling sensation
in different parts Of his body caused
he was certain, by the needle, but
doctors could never locate It.
Recently the needle became &c
troublesome that he went to the hos =
pital and consented to an operation
The needle was II tie the worse for
it's travels in Nury's body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
This Dead Woman
Is Granted Freedom
She Declares That Her Husband In.
serted Notice of Death in
the Papers.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 15.-Mrs. Anna
Meehan has obtained a divorce from
John P. Meehan. She accused him Of
Inserting a notice of her death in ST.
Louis papers. Mrs. Meehan said the
notice gave her great embarrass-
ment."
Mrs. Meehan also testified that
Meehan drank, called her names aud
would fly into fits of temper and
break dishes and furniture Once,
she said, he tore off her waist. She
received the us,ody of two children
and $40 a month alimony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
EFFICIENT PICTURE
FRAMING.

Kirctio service. square prices, much
mou' ding. personal. artistic selection OF
parcel post orders. Write The College
Coop" Shelley Ivey, Manager, lis
Peachtree street, Gambler Building, At
lanta.--Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
GROWING OF POTATOES
is SUCCESS IN IDAHO

CALDWELL, IDAHO. Nov. 15.-As a
result OF the phenomenal success OF j.
p Frye. a Deer Flat settler under the
Payette-Boise project. in raising pota-
toes. there will probably be some $1,000
acres set out to tubers IN this vicinity
next season
Mr. Frye this year made 81 500 from
a l5-acre patch. gathering 5000 bushels,
an average of 500 bushels to the acre.
He used the Idaho rural variety and got
an average price OF 80 cents per bushel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Stares at Policeman;
Jailed for Insult
Business Man of Rresiau Thought
the Officer Was Observing
Him Too Much.

BRESLAU. Nov 15.-Sentence Of a
fortnight in prison for staring at a
policeman has been imposed on a
business man of this city.
In his defense the defendant said
he believed the policeman was OBJ
serving him too conspicuously, so he
stared back.
The Judge in pronouncing judg-
ment said the defendant had been
guilty OF a most serious insult to an
officer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Rules Wife Has Right
TOT ascinate Husband
Judge Decides VIII Suit for Former
Chicago Actress--She Gets
NEntlre Estate.

DETROIT, Nov. 15.--Mrs. Anna Jury
Clarke, formerly a Chicago actress and
the widow OF Fred H. Clarke. won her
suit for the estate OF her husband be-
cause the court ruled that a wife has a
right to fascinate her husband.
Anna Jury was only eighteen and
Clarke was forty-two when they wed
Clarke willed all his money IS 900. 10
the wife. His daughter and son, cut Oft
sought TO break the will.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
RF|L|S TELLS AMERICAN
| 0F HIS OREAOFU Ill LIFE
IN A RUSSIAN PRISON
They Kicked and Beat Me- He De-
ares---They Were Anxious for
Me to Die, but | Felt That Was
Suffering for All the Jews

In view OF the threats Of revenge
made against him.
Il must get well first" he added
Sitting on the same bench for "a
days under such strain, TO say
nothing Of two and half years in
prison. has made me vary weak"
An air Of tranquility pervades ths
city owing to the determined actor
of the Government In providing
against disturbances.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Scent Dance Halls,
Plan for New York
New Administration May Inaugurate
Amusement for Working Girls
to Suit Their Purses.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-A dispatch
from Cleveland states that the Of
fcials of this city are contemplating
adopting the Cleveland municipal
Scent dance halls.
Mrs Charles H. 1sraels, head of the
committee OF amusement resources
for working girls, said that when the
new administration gees into office
the plans in this direction that she
has advocated will undoubtedly 60
into effect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
sv w. ORION TEWsoN,
e..E CORRESPONDENT Sunday Ameri.


can.
e,,claI Cable TO The American
K1FFF. Nov. 15,-At b:S0 O'CLOCK
8, tba morning a big numbering Rus
.,ar prison van pulled up outside
small ore-story frame house situated
On a lonely road two miles out OF
v,os Two soldiers sitting beside
Tho driver, jumped down and I'M
lacked the door o. the wagon. A
half dozen other soldiers clamoered
IN, followed by middle-aged man
-, p,edilm height, whose STOPPING
shoulders and p; I'd appearance De-
tokeued poor keaith'
Smiling the morning air. which mao
min OF the I rsian winter in IT,
tba man turn in the direction cf
.ho bouse. In which the two tiny
rr,ndovs were brilliantly lighted ny
al lamps and numerous candles.
Al the windows we're several little
,,oos with noses pressed hard
oea,nst the panes. The owners o.
those faces we're the Ave Bells chill
aran and the man outside was Men
aar Reilis. their father. home again
otter two and a half years expert
e,ca Of the horrors OF a Russian
prison
Troors Guard Tho House.
Tho children excitedly rushed 10
bo door wher. Mrs Bells had pre-
..5ad them. but before the husband
nd wife could meet Bells was sur
voyrded BY a squad Of reporters. VINO
,ad kent an all-night vigil in anticl-
patton of his release Fortunately
soldiers came to the mans rescue
md the reunited family passed INTO
he house. The last view Of them
.Aowed the husband and wife sup
PORTING each other. with the chill
aren cIinging around the father. while
al wept tears of Joy.
Later In the day The SUNDAY
Americans correspondent called on
Bells in his home and had talk
with the man Of whom the whole
world has been talking.
The house is surrounded by SOL
diers, partly on account of threats OF
the Black Hundred to Kill Bells and
partly because he is not altogether
clear Of danger vet, as the prosecutor
his fourteen days in which to appeal
from the verdict, In which case Bells
would be rearrested; but The Ameri-
can Is able to say n excellent au-
thorl,y that no such appeal Will be
taken.
Beaten and Kicked In Prison.
Three tidy rooms were packed
with friends and relatives who came
TO offer their congratulations. Bells
looked much the same as he did III
the dock, except that he had trimmed
his beard and wore different clothing
He was in highly nervous state anc
was suffering from exhaustion.
Despite the Joy Of being free ant
his homecoming, his face bore thu
unmistakahle seal of sadness as 6
result of his suffering.
MY two and a half years Of dread.
ful life IN prison left me very weak,
ne said, but now that | am free
and can get some good food. ! fee
sure l will soon be well again.
" do not like to speak about my
life in prison l was treated mos
ahominably. They used to kick ant
peat me and were anxious for me Il
die
Suffered for the Jews"
I am wondering now now I stood
all. but there was one though
which helped me: ! knew my suffer.
lngS We're the sufferings of the Jews
The evening world., 1913-01-23
JUDGE D|SM|SSES
;, GRAND JUROR IN
| MElLEN INQUIRY
Man Who Appeared in Unfit
Condition Relieved From
Further Service.

Berausc OF an objection challenging
the validity of the indictment charging
a violation OF the Sherman Antitrust
Law by President Charles s. Meiien, of
!. the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Aaiiroad and President Edison J. Cham.
berlin, Of the Grand Trunk Railway.
the Government. to avoid che raialns
OF further technicalitiea had Q new
Grand Jury sworn to take up the New
Haven-Grand Trunk matter to-day.
Things had gone smoothly until yes
tsrday when Juror Smith went into the
grand jury room. His condition, &C.
cording to testimony. was such that the
investigation had to be adjourned and
when he failed to put In an appearance
to-day Mr. Darling decided to present q
complaint 90 Judge Hand.
Mr.. Darling simply stated that smith
was incapacitated and could not serys
any longer.
n understand he was Intoxicated. !"
remarked Judge bland. and that IA n
serious offense. ] will not, however.
punish him for contempt. but simply q 3.
miss him from further service, order
his name stricken from the Jury roll
and record of the complaint made in
the minutes OF the court"
Upon this action being taken F,oreman
Daring went back to the Grand jury
room with the other Grand Jurors and
resumed the examination OF witnesses.
Smiths behavior in the Grand Jury
room halted the Interrogation OF Prexi.
dent T. III. Fftzhugh OF the Central Yer.
mont Railroad.
The evening world., 1913-01-23
eLEAsE AFTER MISSIONS.
wsulA Prohibit white People fren
Teaehins Negroes.

sPARTANBURG. 2. c.. Jan. s.--on
rscommenda don Of Gov. Blease q bill
has been introduced In the Legislature
prohibiting white people from teaching
negroes. II Is directed at schools con-
Quoted by Northern missionaries and
churches.
The evening world., 1913-01-23

All the druggists In this vicinity know
DR.. Burkharts Vegetable Compound.
Many Of US have met him and that IL WHY
We accept IS cents from you for q 80 day
treatment. and II not satisfied or cured we
will hand you back the - cents.
Dr. Burkhart for twenty five years has
always insisted that this Is the only fair
and square way to do buslness. so come In
and got this 80. day treatment for only rs
cents on "a positive guarantee. All drug.
gists do this for DR.. Burkhart, as they
know him well and know that his word II
GOOD.
And when you stop TO think that twelve
million of these treatments are used an.
nually In this country and Europe. can you
wonder so many, people know Or. Burk.
hart. and that druggists everywh here are
glad to handle his treatments on his
honest bssis7 He sure to ask for and see
that you got Or. Burkhart's Vegetabi
Compound.
The evening world., 1913-01-23
Bohemians to- Ala Settlement
House.

3 little Lord>Fauntleroy" will he given
,to-norrow, afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the Lyric Theatre by the Bohemlan
Dramatic Club for the benefit of the
East Side House Settlement, seventy.
sixth street and East River. IL 10 IN
tended as a tribute OF gratitude for the
work being done BY the Settlement,
among the 1900 members OF the Boz
hemian colony. The part OF Lord Faun-
tlercy is being taken by Bertha
kauders. n twelve-year- old Bohemian
girl An the members OF the company
are residents OF the Bohemian colony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01

eign grades. and prices steady and unchangea,'
syrups steady, although the demand was small
New Orleans centrifugal. common. l5Ql6c; feir'
Ta2oc: good. 2la2ec: prime. 2S@Stc; New Or
leans open kettle. 35G55c. SYRCPS-Cominoh'
lld12c: medium. 1iql7c; fancy. lSq22c.
NAVAL STOREs--Spirits turpentinee, i rm,
changed. Rosin and tar steady. Spirit . >
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bbls, lc. TAR 10y
az. TIC. RosIN-Common to good straihea'
4.75c: B. SC: D. 5.05c: f. soc; +. e:ZSc; "
5.3oc: II. 5.3sc: l. 5.ioc: X. 6.soc; n, S.Aoc; b.
6.s0c: VIC, &c: WV. TOO.
RICE-Trading was inactive, but hoiders
were Arm and prices remained steady. Screen
ings. 4a4hc; ordinary. 4taa4%c; fair. 11sgOe'
good ordinary, 5T5Ac: prime. 5hn51zc: choiee'
5iaG5%c; head. Japan. 41sqsc Patna, e4sg'e,
OILS-Linsced oil unchanged. Rehned pc
troeum was steady. PETROLECM-Stanuan q
white. bbls. New York and Philadelphia Syyc
bulk. 4.s0c; cases, l0.SOc. water wnl.e, p WIS
95Oc: bulk. $500: cases. 1l.Soc LlNSEED Oil
American seed. city raw, 50a5lc; out-oi-'o"h
raw. 49d50c; Calcutta raw, zoe.
COTTONsEED OLA weaker undertone
developed. owing to increased offerings OF new
cron crude. a less active spot demand ana sen
ing OF summer months by rehners: fur,ner
tenders OF 200 bbs were reported on mag
contracts Local contract prices: v.,.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
mitchell HAS NEW ISSUE
Adds Opposition Of City Bonds
to Subway Fight.
AIDS ECONOMY PLATFORM
Aldermanic President Files
Protest on the Ground of
Improper Notice.

President Mitchell of the Board Of AL
dermeD made a protest yesterday against
the approval by the Sinking Fund Com
mission of the plan Of Controller Prender-
CAST to sell S45, 000,0 900 Of corporate stock
bonds, bearing interest at Az per cent, on
May 20. Those who are sure that Presi-
dent Mitchell is making a play to get
nomination for Mayor see In this attitude
a desire to side with those who are de-
nouncing the city for extravagant expen-
ditures.
The real estate interests have already
announced that they believe the great
issue of the coming campaign should be a
more economical administration of the
city's affairs and reduction of the tax
rate. This issue could be well linked with
the issue that President Mitchell has now
namely. opposition to the subway policy
agreed to by the city-on the ground that
the marlborough Rapid Transit Company
received too great 4 bargain and that the
city Is to suffer financially for II.
President Mitchell voiced his objection
at the regular meeting of the Sinking
Fund Commission yesterday. He protest
ed that he did not know Of the special
meeting on Tuesday at which the bond
issue was approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01

Old iso:lb bag; 7sessi; ,oe.iS " sag' sSs1Ss;
doublehead bbl. 81 35@sI IS: CUCUMBERs.
s9s. s:s ga SHp p sss. s. sGu' i,s,
Gid; Danish; ton, s6esii cAUGfFLowERs.
California; a. half all crate sl9*2 s9s,heIn, bias
90 81 80; bermuda. standsrd crate. s5g Sc:
two,thirds crate, s4@s4 so; onion crate, 81 so
&s2 soS Sbic0Rx; Nsw orlesns bbl SSY
80 S 5o EGdP s1&s1 NS Florida, b SS
iegs sr0a ssss ?0ssi E. a 5S sSs &C.,
EG vIsna 100 S.,s ssnchs ssSs@ dET
1sc @s2 nearSy SSi. s. $685. 30: ai LIMA
BEANs, Florida. crate or basket $685.;
Cuban. 81 5GSss; OYSTER PLANT. io6
lunches. $685.: PEAS North Carolina, half
s. Is; south carolina: small bs:Es,, siat2;
s5s. s9 sog.s s9as
soc a 81; PARSLEY. New Orleans curly. Dbl
.sI 80; RADIsaEs. Southern: basket; 5ocsp
ROMANO. South Carolina, basket. 75c9
81 so; New Orleans, Dbl, sI@s2; Bermuda.
crate, 81 259s2; SPINACH, Virginia; Dbl
New Orleans, bbi, siasS: North carsIlna,
crate 75ca 81 30: Jersey. 100 lunches soc %
81; SQUASH. white, box, 81 G$2: basket. 75c
sssq 81 T6MAroEs. 'D florida. carrier. siS
81 90.
MILK AND CREAM-The exchange rates
beginning May are 3Ac quart for grade Is
and &c for Grade c, net to the shipper In the
2G-cent zcne. or 81 81 and 81 81 respectively a
4O-quart can delivered In New York. The
Jewish holidays, the bad weather and the In
creasirg production were all factors In caus-
ing the drop Of Nc There is a considerable
surplus, and manufacturing conditions are not
so satisfactory as they were a short time ago.
The receipts OF milk and cream In 4O-Quart
for the week ended April 20 were as
Toll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat, Corn and Oats Advance
Coffee Partly Receivers.

Unsatisfactory cables and favorable
outlook for the crop were responsible for
an early decline in the wheat market but
in the afternoon there was strength due to
the Balkan war complications and circu-
laton of high wind and drouth stories
from the Southwest as well as Minnesota
and the Dakotas. There was a private
estimate early to the effect that Kansas
would produce 1290O0.O0 bushels. The
close here was unchanged to nc higher.
Corn held firm on a good cash demand
and light contract stocks and closed sc
up. while oats. led by the May option,
were also fractionally better than at the
close on Tuesday.
Coffee trading was an extremely unset
tied proposition yesterday, as under the
belief that Tuesdays drop had been too
severe the market opened to points
up, but had more than lost the gain by
midday. The range Of price changes was
very narrow, and small orders switched
things either way. In the afternoon
shorts took the buying side and there
was a quick rally, which left prices at
the close to 8 points net higher for the
daV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01

SlGAR-Rcfincd l1active ana steauy' on
the basis OF 420c for fne granulated a.hou t.
three OF the leading reiners announced tn n,
they Intended raising their limit to 45oc' ne
following prices are quoted by the A,nei ,oa
Sugar Refining Company: Crystal oolninos'
cases. 2-ib cartons. half or full sized pleoeS.
75Oc: half cases, 7G0c; cases BIB cartons, 80
half cases 7.10c: Eagle tablets, b6'c; cut ioal'
5l5c: crushed 505c; mould A. 410c; cupes'
Eagle 5-fb bags powdered and Eagle e .9nred
TONERS granulated, 4.60c; XXNh pow9eleu,
45Oc: powdered and coarse powdered ano Sa nnS
coarse granulated. 4f5c: fruit powneIedu an an
Eagle extra fine granulated, 100 ~ cartons.
inc granulated. cases 2. Slz and 10 carr" ~
465c: half cases, +I5c: Eagle 81 anu a. hags
cartons of fine granulated. 45oc I'D p 10 NJ
465c: 3b-rb bags 60c: 5-fb bags. Loco; IT,, hv-
bags. 450c; % and 80 ID bags; t4oc s,"' ssc:
44Oc: fine graduated and diamond a; 80, 80
confectioners' A, T. zoe; No 1, 4.10c: NO Z. a9oc,
No g. &c: No 4. 395c: No 5. 39Oc; NO o. go 81:
No T. 3S0c: No 8. 3.75c: No D. 3foc no \" '' *
No H. 36Oc; No IL. 3.55c; Nos 10, - anu ,o ~.
35Oc. Raw was unchanged. although tne III
was a trine easier. There have been SAFES safes, re- =.
Gently OF about $50. 900 bags OF sugar, Ihos.s "
the American. and with stocks large 49,
where and the consuming demand lot le.
light buyers seemed less disposed 10 iiahe ~ a
chases Furthermore. there was report w
strike in Philadelphia. which led 10 i s,nneS
that a quantity OF Honolulu sugar cohS 1s,noa
there might be diverted TO New 1oIs; co o.
were 3S6d339c for centrifugal, -eoe W,,,,ett
muscovado and 2.61G2.6ic Tor molasses.
e GRAY report the statistical position a. e.
Iartis norts in tons as follows: Receipts 10. nee
the week II o7s against 1854 last week % 100
last wear and 6s.1i2 In 1911: meltlnss, tock
against 40 O0O 5000 and 5000; to,ai zee s' IN
ose All against 254 3o3, 2l0.45s ana 10 100. Il,
Iondan beet sugar according to the cary
cabIe was Arm and dearer: April quoteu "a, a,
es CAD: MAY, es ss,d. and August los xu' prii
on tho late curb prices were easier WIZ. 10
quoted at 9s SID: May 9s 9Ad. and Aus''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
CHILD SAVES HIS MOTHER
Boy Suspicious When She Is
Overcome by Gas.

The childish fear of her seven-year-
old boy, Morris, which caused him to
warn n neighbor that something is
wrong with my mamma" saved the
life of Mrs. Anna Schiff, of No. 1927
Wilkins avenue, The Bronx, who was
accidentally overcome with gas while
taking a nap in her apartment yester-
day afternoon. NeighbOrs rushed out
for Patrolman Hunt, who broke open
the door leading to the room where
the woman was found unconscious.
She was on the bed. fully dressed.
DR.. Abraham Muth, of FOrdham
Hospital, by working over the woman
with a pulmotor for nearly two hours,
brought her back to consciousness.
He said she would recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
PLAN FOR WABASH GOLD NOTES.

Holders Of Wabash Railroad Companys
AZ per cent gold notes, maturing to-day,
are requested by a committee composed OF
John w. Platten, Calvert Brewer, Otto l..
Barnard and Henry II. Ickelheimer 10
deposit their notes in negotiable form,
with May |. 1913, coupons attached, with
the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company, which will issue transferable
certificates of deposit therefor. The COM
mittee reserves the right to limit the time
within which deposits may be made. De-
posting noteholders who desire 1t will be
advanced the amount Of the interest cou-
pOn due to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Valparaiso April 3o-Arna tNoC, New YORK
for Victoria. - &. ,c.,
Perna mbuco. April 3o-Germanicus tGer)'
pa H April es-Axenfels (Ger). New York
Via Por. Said for Samarang etc 49,.
Colombo. April 2s-Frcisn , Wer'' Nc"
Iibau. April 25-BIrma Russ). New YORK
via Shields. , ,,,,,,,
Bremen. April go mM VII, Use p Wrnr,
Rotterdam %ii April a9-Campanello OBJ; New
York: Car russ, New fSr Rrd dof i, 1Rr1
ra MaTT Aprii sO-Germania O'r), New York
c, an" mIchacIs' April so-oceania (AusD, New
barcelona cello April e7--Emanuale Accamo
p,vnouth April 30-Rotterdam Dutch), New
York for Rotterdam land proceeded a !
u pb,n ,' p,a,ca. Aprn ~ -crofton Hall G':),
New York for Puntn Arenas etc.
PORT Natal. April 2S-Royal Prince tBr), new
York via Cape Town. Algoa Bay and East
Mo de- Janciro. April 2o-Aus;rian Prince d'r).
New York for Santos.
SAILED.
Palermo April 20. Nile d'itaiia dtaD'
New York. mn v.o,, mi,
~ ,,r nm"''i pemcrnra,. Kew York
southampton. April 30. I2:l' m-MajcstIc
town; m. Kronprinzessin ceciIie Ger
1from Bremcn,. New YORK wa 'hcrno"rs.
barcelona. April 2G-Thyra tNor) urom bari
and Naples). New YORK. 49, m, 49,
Harry AprI 2.,-I3aron Jedburgh nir). New
caicutta. Aprii 26-Kentucky OBr). Boston and
Antaforasta. April 2G-Craster Hall tBr). New
York. ..,
PASSED.
Fayai, April 2s-Hohenfcis Ger. New YORK
Tor Aden Bombay. etc
Lizard April 30-F1oride Fr. New fork TOT
Hayre. m, 49,.
Perrin. April 3o-Egremont Castle Nbr,' new
Ipor Sal far Manila. HtOEO, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
APPROVES 1,O00-F00T PIER
Sinking Fund Commission Ac-
cents 46th Street Plan.

In line with its policy OF building longer
piers to accommodate the giant transat-
Iantic passenger boats the Sinking Fund
Commission approved yesterday the plans
of Dock Commissioner Smith for the con-
struction of a 1000 foot pier in the Hud-
son River at 18th street. The estimated
cost is 32.735.OoO.
A hearing incidental to the condemna-
ton proceedings necessary to take the
required land was set down for May Il.
At that time there will be a discussion az
to whether It would be advisable to make
the pier 1,2C0 feet In length, when wouid
cost an additional sl,C5i,6Oo, including lana
and construction.