davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10

cIoan and Suits.
BANGOR. Ma Fresse: J. ffee's' 4-'0
cHTC9Go"s isi Cooper Co: H L B,rnbaam. Is
cIiN no 1owAnTogle a Meier Co: Mr. hs''r'
liG " 32d 81 Room 1919. q r-...-,. rrs
DANyILLE. ILI-Emery u " 90
nkII ss = IFX@N,imsn. Marcus co. A Neim'n'
snrIUg. n h agd s. 10th floor. AL,
f,tSS.Ttn xsu.tsfer co. Mar D Nsusteter and MISS
" Keeue. $40 9Th av. Room u =, ot-.on. II
MiLWAUKEE-Pans Fashion 60; SIMON -
,TAifPHls-i i'G Goldsmith & Sons: NJ Johns i's
ATSrPHars-I s uTDr Summarized spring
NEWARK. oHIo@Nieyer q Lindoli Co. Mr. Meyer
ana ar Lindorf. li6 W 52d - Room lsls ,, N,
PORTLAND. ME-Eastman Bros b~H'iO''' ~
kirkpstrics: 1870 Bvsy. ith floor c.. Emil
SAN ANTONIO TEX-Emn Blum co. LINN
TERRE HAITI. IND-A Herr = Bauer ITO
TROY. 4 Wv Herbert Go: " ? Herot e.s
Miss Cannon assisting. spring 90 ''u - ''"
rT TIS oHIo-yeyer & Lindorf Co: slr Never
and Mr Lindori ZIG W 32d st. Room l'lo
waists.
DETBOIT-Crovley. Miner Co; Miss M'iie'' ~
DALLAS. TFxLYeimau. Marcus Co: A Neiman
rs r 22d 81 10Th floor. n, N 4,
KANSAS CITY. MO--BumhGm. Munser Hoo y -
Co: George Mueller. Jobs ~ Leonard 81 '''''
NEWARK. oHIo-Neyer 8 Lindori Co; Mr. Meyer
mo " S2d 81. Room 1870
Dresses.
BANGOR. MA J. Freese; i Frssst' 1870
CLINTON 81 IoiWA-Tovle & Meyer Co: Mr. Meyer;
no " 32d 81. Room 1910. -. r,e
DANVILIE. U.L,-Emery j G. Co; Emery ITO
DALLAS 'TFX~Neiman. Marcus Co: A Neiman
DE5SvER RI ysusfster Co. Max Newsletter and
Miss p VI Kecne 800 5th az, Room ~ ,,e
INDIANAPOLIS d G Co; Miss MARKS JIG
,rEuPiirs-i ' Goldsmith & Sons: NJ Johns; Jas
NfWARK' oIiIo|Meyer 4 Lindor, Co: Mr Meyer
PORTLAND. ME-Eastmsn Bros a Bancroft. Mr.
Kirkpatrick 1870 Bway. 4th floor g. I'll
Blum. ~ / ia e. 10Th door
TROY. y Wv 7 Herbert Co. Miss cannon
spring 50 " $50 81. 1h hoor
skirts.
BANGOR Ma Freese. Freess' 1870
Clinton. IOWA Toale 4 Mover 60. NJ Never
and Mr. Lirdod. 10 " 52d 81. Room 1910.
DALLAS. TEX- Neiman. Marcus Go. NeinAn'
MEMPHIS Summerhed. J Summarized spring
,E 4 i GOLDSMITH 5G' sons Johns; l's
NEWARK ~ ONO III Meyer & Lindorf Co: Mr. Meyer
PoRTIAND' NE~Eastman Bros & Bancroft. Mr
Kirkpatrick. 1870 B~ay an floor.
SILKS Linens. Domsstles.
CHICAGO-Sicgel. Cooper Go. J. n Matthews sllH
/ L MAYER linens. domesiiS IL = ga 81 IVA
foOr
ST LOJIs-Fsmous Barr. Helm, domostics
81 " goth St. sth floor.
Rugs and Upholstery Goods
INDIANAPOLIS william ~ Block 90. W w Wolf
upholstery goods. 1901 RHas. nth floor.
Los ANGELES-Niuse. Paris Walker 90. vi
Palm. nc " 32d st. Room liln.
MILWAUKEE Hcrzfcd Phillpson GO. Mr Bris'
bainc. 81 Union 50. ad noof.
Miscellaneous.
CIuCAGO-Iii.mau's shepherd. ladies neck
wear. no W 22d -. Room 1910.
DALLAS. TEN-A Harris a Co. u A Harms, neck
,resr and jeWeiry. lgS " 22i 81. "a floor.
KANSAS CITY. MO-Bumham. Munger. Root ID q
60: George Mueller. iobs " ANYTHING; ~ Leonard
ST. Room i0i. a.
BOSTON Filcne's: Miss Louis trimmed hats. NJ
PIUIlps ladies' coats. Mr King machine made
dresses. Mis-, Rcddnuon misses waists. Mis'
Griffin ladie.' waists VI Iohrs'on. mems cloth
ing: Mr. Biederman ladies suits lbasementl. NJ
Ring firs and dresses Mr. Smith infants. chill
dren', and juniors coats and dresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
To Give Course in Exports.

DR.. John Franklin Crowell, director
of course on exporting which will be
given at the West Side Young Mems
Christian Association this winter, an
bounced yesterday that an advisory
council in preparation of the course
had been formed, consisting of Willard
Straight, OF J. p. Morgan & Co.; John
+. Gardin, ce-president of the Ma
tional City Bank; Welding Ring, presi-
dent of the American Exporters and
Importers Association; J.. Louis
Schaefor, viee-president Of ". K. Grace
e. Co., and B. 0lney Hough. editor of
"The American Exporter" The course
will consist Of fifteen lectures, begin
ming January {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Ipouiries relating 70 trade matters and condition.
should be addressed 10 the Editor OF the Buyers
Column.
Question: am planning trip
through the Middle West and would
like 10 know what town would De
good starting point. The states m
Tend to cover are Ohio. Illinois, Iowa
rort of Missouri. Michigan, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Indiana and Nebraska.
would like to work Ohio first. Thank
ing YOU thousand times, yours truly
a Beginner. Answer-Make your hrst
stop Pittsburgh, and then Columbus
Springfield. Dayton, Cincinnati, Louis
vile. indianapolis, Terre llaute and St
Louis. and then YOU can branch OIL 70
any towns YOU wish to visit.
Question What is the name OF the
street in Chicago where all the large
department stores are located y. H.
X. Answer State IT.
QUESTIONABLE business conditions IN
the South normal in the ready-to-wear
line? c. H. Waist Company, Cincinnati
ohio Answer Yes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY


Albany Dec. New interpretations were nled
10 sIm,rsn & CO.. Eddy1iue. Ulster County: heating
ard ,si5unS Kew S Yo,s william C. Adams New
York: Walter J. Wood. New YORK soo ooo.
Nea Denver Ford starter Msnha,la1; SIogvOi 81 T.
finger New York Jonathan T. Me'o'etn' We"
f9 Ma. Renewing Manhattan: 5000 Gilbert J
p,ticS 81 West 2sd - New York; Walter }.
Spiro New York. Ralph B Samue.s' New losss,oo
Seare unbuntable Inner iuoe' ,lsor NsV yort
ors6n KiIbourn. New York: J. Campbell thompson
United Cravat Stores. Manhattan; $4,000; \
Michael Wechsler 500 Home St. New YORK. sam
uel l. schoeufcd New York; Michael u. ffo'nin
Baker Electric Motor Service Brooklyn: $50 GOO
Frank A Jannicky. 900 Eastern PARKWAY btooh
Ism Frederick Bowers New YORK. Broc H. S'eA'''
s. r Murphy o G9 M g. s5asa s sudl Ns%
York: Edward " =. Murphy. New YORK Eo"aiu
II Buer New York .. s,o
Assoriated Theatrical Manager. Manhattan; ki0.-
600: Ernest J. Carpenter. sol West llstl ~ NY s
YORK: Louis " Gfeiuer New YORK. Augustine T.
Ssrranco New York ... .o- ooo .
Joe Re.uhon 1929 seventh az. New ORR LOUIS
Pearlman New York; Lyman Clinger. New e9feeoo
) Parker a Co. Manhattan; clSahs' w., FIiog,is
jacob Parker. 36lj BroadMay New lolh ,I'''
Holm. Nev York. Morris j. w. Newell. Ne" 1ofmo
Jonas-Woif Co. Manhattan; closks. etc: fiSOogp
David NJ Jonas M West ll2th st, Ne" loIS
Abraham Wolf. Brooklyn. Allen Rosenfeld Brook-
Ism. ILL.,. t.-,,,r,s. {, eoO .
Gu,tave Teight. "a East l06th St. New 19r. i, Su
In, Clement Brooklyn. James J. walsh bIy9hhnan
Great Northern Construction. Manhala >i3 wv,
Jo,epb FaIk 720 West lSlst So, New YORK marry
Fat Brooklyn. Benjamin North Brooklyn, ,.,
& Firepnot storage Wsrehoy;e W, Msns sS,l,
tan. $40 600. Harold ~ Armstrong. 5ai West S>ul
81 Nev YorR William y. ". Armstrong. N'N
York. William n. +. Armstrong; y, Ne" aseiee,o
Usiucs Auto Accessories, Manhattan S,'VVg
Nellie r. Kay 500 West lS3d st.. New YORK
Edward Cinberg New YORK. Harry S. Hechheimer
American Laccal New York; construction m
higTv ay.: $40. 600. Jonathan 7. Walsh, u NeNion
~ Boston Bernard \. Ryan. New lofhi Nllil4m
r Presley New YORK.. -. 80. nj.
BENJAMIN Land corp ROCHESTER: $4,000. Frank
NJ BENJAMIN. Wsmpsvllle: Helen l.. Loseridse ia
tava: George Burns. Rochester. - .,o
General Colonial 90. Brooklyn publishing. NIu
0o0, Chester r. Frcnkel 80 Church IT,. New YORK
Julius Hanover New York Daniel W. Jano'er
North American supply Co. Manhattan; imnpof,
Ing merchandise. $40 oOQ +. VI. !. Jp9hn' Iunl-
ingt0u Long island. Carlton ". kker SCUM
orange. y i carl G. Kicker. South orange \ j.
Anti Puucfure Corp. New York; liquid c9mpo,l-
tion,. $40 900. Charles VI. stanton. 100 berkeey
place Brooklyn. Mra Emmons. New 1orh' Siahey
r Morris New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
IRON PRODUCTION LOW
Capacity at Beginning OF
Month Lowest Since 1908.

In their weekly reviews OF the iron
and steel industry trade publications
renort little increase in orders Tor m
iSbed steel so far this month. Prlees
arc shaded TO effect any considerable
amount of business. The movement
toward better pig iron buying seemed
snent. Daily production of pig iron at
The first Of the month had been re
duced by nearly 5000 tons since No
vember / and was the lowest since the
fall Of 1908.
"The Iron Age" says: December
buying Of steel products expected to
follow the appearance OF l.Oo cent,
Pittsburgh, price for bars, plates and
ghapes is not yet large. Buying has
increased in the last week, but there
is thus far no repetition OF the Tree
contracting of three years ago or even
o. The lesser movement in January or
this wear. IL is still true that when
any considerable business is done riees
suffer
"The pig iron market acts as though
the crest of the buying wavelet was
seen last week. Pig iron production
dropped sharply in November. The l4f
furnaces active on December j, loss
of eleven in the month, were producing
AT the rate VI toffVN boito n NN9
ia. 253 tons a day on November l. Thus
the country is now producing at the
lowest rate since September, 1908, or
little more than half the maximum
rate Of February and March, 1913,
which was about 34,000.000 tons
"The Iron Trade Review Will say;
"With the close approach of the holi-
day Interruptions there is less expecta-
ton of trade improvement this month
among steel makers, and attention is
being centred on the prospects for
January. Prices are at bedrock, ana
there is small chance for their better
mont at the present volume of bust
ness. Scarcity of bottoms and high
ocean freight rates are blocking export
sales of many producers, not including
however, the Steel Corporation, when
controls numerous boats through own
ership or slime charter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
COTTON PLAN ON
IT'S LAST LEGS
Bankers Say Planters Will Make
Little Use Of POOl-Terms
Held To Be Too Hard.

In the financial district yesterday
the opinion was generally expressed
that If the cotton pool plan needed
anything to take 10 altogether out of
the field Of practical relief measures
the latest amendment. requiring Dor
rowers TO supply a margin of 20 per
cent in collateral. efectually supplied
the want. Bankers have ali along be-
lieved that the plan was unavoidable.
Yesterday they were sure of IT,
The amendment. which was devised
by Chairman Harding. who is the real
sponsor of the plan, has the effect OF
reducing the amount Of money that "A
borrower can get on his cotton from
six cents a pound to five, the difference
of a cent representing the margin now
demanded.
Mr.. Harding comes from the cotton
growing state Of Alabama, fact that
local bankers say probably explains
his statements that he has received
considerable number of applications
for loans, friendship and business not
being widely separated in the South
That there will be many applications
apart from those supplied by the 10y
atty of Mr.. Harding's friends is much
doubted in Wall Street.
Banks here have received almost
identical information from the cotton
states. The planters will not borrow
on the pools terms, and the Southern
banks, which are supposed to facilitate
the lending of its money, have no in
terest in getting them to change their
minds. The ultimate charges on the
borrower are universally held 10 be too
high. Even loans offered by New York
banks on much better terms have been
rejected SO the conclusion has been
reached in Wall Street that relief in
the South is by no means as much
needed as was thought when the pool
plan was devised, because the planters
are both determined and able to keep
their cotton on their farms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10

iu this city was DESTROYED hy fire. and by
agreement with an the creditors. except the
Mutual Alliance Trust Company. MI coo
stoiu transferred the FIRE Insurance policies
10 George Singer to distribute the proceeds
among Tho creditors. The trust company pot
out an attachment for H,ui against NJ.
Goldsten and brought suit against MF.
Singer 90 set aside tho transfer \ petition
was thcrcupon filed by creditors against Nj.
Gpldstcin. 10 prevent the trust company from
gettinE possession OF AN the assets TO the
exclusion ~ The creditors. The assets here
are about &Sn0 and liabilities 5000.
JOHANNA NASANJNifI--.ludge iiough
has appointed Leopold laulsberCer receiver
Tor Johanna Nasanowitz. dealer in mlllnerN.
AZ East l2tth st.. with authority 10 carry
on business tVouty dave. Assets N.b@
HARLEM BOTTLING WORKS. NC
Judge Ilough has appointed T.. ". Iiamhh
receiver FOR the Harlem Bottling Works. Inc.
~ 18th 81. and Austin Place. bond. NlWP.
II is said the assets are worth $1,000 as
going concern.
PETITION DISMISSED.
ARIAND ". JOHNSON-Iudge Hough has
dismissed tine petition filed against Ariand
V. Johnson. architect Of lo5 West 10th st.
SCHEDULES
EAGLE CIOAK AND SUIT co; Of ,,, 5
West 18th Sta Med schedules showing ia
huities SN1ls. and assets 1888. consisting
Of stock. g. $40; fixtures. 81 100. and accounts
not assigned sos Among the creditors are
tho Manhattan Commercial Company. Ni'9,
ThRACCHrNt- Co. manuract-
urors Of womsn's hats. AZ ~ West 18th ST.,
filed schedules showing liabilities f3lb. and
assets $3.50 consisting Of stock. $50. mkt
urcs ll.o@; accounts. $500 and cash IN
STERNSHEIN BROS. manufacturers Of
furs. at no West 30th 81. filed schedules
showing liabilities t,c1- and assets 500.
consisting 81 stock. 5000; fixtures. 500. ac-
counts 3 105 and cash Coz bank. 500
SAM GOLDMAN. iohher in clothing. a. .
Spring st. filed schedules showing liabilities
1900. fixtures. 80. accounts. $50: goods IN
hands ~ others Sli0 and cash SO
ADOLPH KABDEMAN. dealer in mems
and WOmcns furnishing goods. AZ 1891 Ftfth
ay.. filed schedules showing liabilities ss,6il.
and assets 50 $50. consisting Of stock. s37oo;
fixtures. $1,000. cash in hank. SloI. and avn
iugs 81.
ZALE SCIIWARTZNfAN. dealer in mems
furnishing goods. az % PIKE ST. filed
schedules showing liabilities 8. 061 and assets
500 proceeds Of sale Of stock and fixtures
hy the assignee.
ASSIGNMENTS.
THE j. ALEXANDER MANUFACTURING
CO.. manufacturers ~ automobile specialties.
at 1881 Broadway. assigned TO George W.
Martin. The business was incorporated In
May. 1909. with capital stock SO 900. James
Alexander Is president. and Charles II.
Cairns secretary.
MARTIN IAsK. trading a. william Jonas
& Co.. manufacturer OF braids at los Woos-
Ter st.. has assigned TO George Schneider
Tho business was started fifty years ago. MI
MR. ' DUBRowsKY. ladies' tailoring
c'oaks and suits. at so Avenue ~ has as
signed 90 Abraham Molly.
JACOB SHADER. dealer in leather and
findings. AZ 1864 Madison av.. has assigned
@ Louis Forschert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Reclamation and Appointmsnis.-Leo G. Gofley.
Sd Dep Com, accepted, Dec > i.epi ~ ~, n'u.,'
slg1@I Dcr Lawrence Durham appointed
Ell Dep Com. Vice Leon q Cooley. resigned
transfers and Assignments. Dee. 10: r'mn. 70
bet Bureau from precincts indicated =. ' ftslh
IN. 5th. J. J. Donlm i''1 p a., p som Goid
ing 3-tb. f. u Whelsu ir. 1871. ' 7. DHye''
g7gih. Nlh Ptmn e. Daum 10 1891 from 49,
Temporary A,,is'e iG,b '' in addition TO his
3 D. in' clsrs; a5d : b. 20 DAYS. psc 10;
Js,s Doc ~: Ptlm l. 4 Nelson. ~ to l2ih.
10 DAYS. pee 4. e ; Crosson. 10Th To- Dei -.
I9 Iss. Dec o.. + sullivan. r. -. 90 Office N
chef surgeon. 80 days Dec. 10. u. = hcnnely.
b 70 Il s. days; p 3sy. Dec 5@ D' IL 'I d.
kiiey. I'd J. Caseu Ith; J. { Steret'; ioln' ro,
walsh. sd: Y. W. C9re,l 3etn j. D. Hi Sj. '''''
Leaves Of Absence with psyl-lnspr. {. A. tor,
uoSo' i6th ]. D. I day. Dec 4. 70 be deducted
rom vacation: surgn. T. J. o'Hsnlon I5d ;, D
70 days Dee no. vacation: CApts. VI. Mckeon'
7iih 20 days Dec. II. vacation; +. A. ligley'
li9th DAYS Dec T. balance o. YaSsIohi WIN 10
g. " Broply. l46,h. ] day. Dec :; y F. NJ NJ
Govern. lClst. I day. Dec. 10; J; Blake 5'Sh'
Application .in Tor Full Pay Approved -Ptlmn. H. G.
nsr1p'" i0th. Dec g. during disability W T.
Ad i Ia'4 from A'G Oct 10 to nov 3: j. $ Ben
rfft sSth from sept ] 20 sept. "a; II. II HueT'
.Nfh from sept. 10 10 sept. 90 - n liinii ~
4si from sept 10 10 sept 10. r. ;. Ryan. ooth.
from Nov 10 NOV. 20. a.,
Dropped from Rolls-Ptlmn. j. j. fPhh' 'is'
Restored to Dub-Pt'mn. r. J. smith 22d and
J. a A, So much Of 5 o. No. 2s6. e. g.. as
relates io patrolmen 20 he notified Of assignment 20
Trafir DUTY is amended hy Substituting iof the
nam. Of l. Pettlgrew 2Sth. the name % &. Bahr.
9e,L and for the name OF q. W. Hart lbith the
meme Of T. Mcnamara. l6+th Precinct
Rsapponted as Special Patrolman- = ohna'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
DEFER LAKE SHORE
CENTRAL DIVIDEND
Awaits Merger-Suit in Cleve-
land to Block Payment to
Lake Shore Stockholders.

Directors of the New York Central
crd the Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern Yesterday deferred action on the
dividends usually declared at this Tune
the official announcement explaining
that the question of dividends was
matter to be dealt with by the boards
of the two companies after the con-
solidation. which is expected TO become
effective about January ]. ,.-.
II was officially denied that the owl
bends had been passed, and 1t was
stated that the decision of the direc.
tors was reached wholly on account OIL
legal obstacles. Dividends declared
now. i. was said. could not be paid
until after January !, by which time
the two corporations as at present con
stituted will have ceased TO exist.
President A. II. Smith issued the fol-
lowing statement:
an view of the approaching consoli,
dation Of the New York Central ana
the Lake Shore, which is expected TO
become effective about January /, 1910
the boards of directors OF the two com
ranies have taken no action IN regard
TO the dividends usually payable IN
January. They are Of the opinion that
the payment of dividend after consoh-
cation has been effected is matter
which should be dealt with by the
board Of the consolidated company IN.
stead Of BY the boards of directors OF
the constituent companies. and the
matter is therefore held in allowance
for consideration by that board
The last dividend paid by the New
York Central was q per cent for the
October quarter, end by the Lake Shore
a semi-annual payment of 6 per cent
on July 20. II was officially stated
that the New York Centrars dividend
for the current quarter was earned.
Cleveland. Dec. Attorneys for the
Lake Shore Railroad Company to-day
we're preparing for fight IN the courts
20 enable the Lake Shore directors 10
vote for a consolidation with the New
York Central Railroad at a meeting TO
he held here on December %, as re-
suit of suit for an Injunction MED IN
Common Pleas Court here by the Cen
eral Investment Company OF MAINE
which charges criminal violation OF the
Sherman antitrust law against the
MANAGEMENT of the two roads, and says
the officials are planning 10 deplete the
treasury of both roads. Judge stevens
before whom the injunction proceed
inrs were filed. declined to grant even
a temporary injunction and set Monday
next for the hearing of the case.
Attorneys for the investment com
many urged an early decision, saying
that the Lake Shore was about TO pay
ont from it's treasury S7,5OO,OOO TO
stockholders who refused to enter the
merger.
The General Investment Company OF
Maine is a minority stakeholder in the
Lake Shore, according to its attorneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Official Record and Forecast; Washington. Dec.
p-The pressure is relatively low over tie upper
Ohio Valley and the South Atlantic states. and
depression Of considerable intensity remains central
on the California coast. Pressure Is ahnomay
hlsh over the plains states the Rocky Mountain re
zion and along the north border. There we're SHOWS
In the last twenty-four hours In the middle plains
states the upper Mississippi and ohio valleys and
the region OF tho Great Lakes and SHOWS and rains
IA the Middle Atlantic states. Rains arr also
ported from tho South Atlantic states and on the
Pacinc Coast except Southern California Tenn
peraturcs have fallen considerably and are now
much below normal the upper Mississippi Val
ley. The plains states and the ROCKY Mountain re
zion Elsewhere temperature changes we're unim
The indication. arc that there viii hc snow and
rain Thursday IN the Middle Atlantic and Now
~ gland states and snow IN the ohio and middle
Nnssssippi valleys and tho south portion Of the re
gion u the Great Lakes Ihprsdsy. followed ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10

steamer, Mont r,your m Nlar'ollIc', No5e% n.
her n. Valencia ~ and pema 30. io james w
TiweII & Go. with mdse Bar. M. stl.
yolnsy Brl Hun November 20. 10 fuuch. bdye
4 Go. 90 ballast. Bar. p m. SIN ,- NO
Puerto Mexico o. aud Havana December 3, ~ ihe
Compania Trasatlantics with II h.sf. - second
cabin and ma steerage passengers and mise Bar
Guatemala tFrl. :, Nazaire November - and
bordeaux 10. 10 the Compagnie Generate Transit
iantique. with mdse Bsr p M. SIN a., o.,
the Holland America Line. with indse Bar 8
Targlstan fRrl. Bus,orah October % Mus-at
20. Suez November 10. Port said n and orsi
"a, 10 Enell 4 Go. with dates Bar 3
Saint Kcntseu ,Rrl Tsicahusno October D..
Antologasta 25. Mehlloucs 30. Balboa November
10. Colon a. Savannah - and Norfolk December
g. 20 Vessel. Du,ai Go. with mise. Bar.
irtshman rRrl. Bristol November "a 10 Tho
White SaI Line in ballast st Bar gio No o., 10
master in ballast. Bar. r.3o m. .-.-,...
Hawaiian S. Go. with md,e Bar. S.ij m.
November o. st AIMS Bay aud Moutego Bay 30.
and Kingston December g. 10 the United Fruit Go.
with 5 Da,sens.rs 3ad mise. Bar. 10 m. -.
Holland America Line. with mdsc. Bar. 10 10
Guidhau nr,. Cicnfuegos November &C. to tie
Munsop IS Line. with sugar Bar m
Parkwood tBr). Las raimas November n 20
Castle Bruce (Br. Baltimore December :. 10
Barber & Go. in ballast Quarantine. s Is m.
Louise Dutch. London November l3. to HO1ld
er Weir 4 BOYD with chalk Bar. 30 p m. SIN.
Turbo IBID Newport News December g. 90 { II
Ruhl In ballast Quarantine. m.
Ur,luna tRri. Liverpool November -, TO The
tupsrJ s. Go. It'd, with SO first. ll6 second cabin
aud rs Storage passengers. mails and mdse. Bar.
2.J5 m
Iampa,as Mobile Dec .. Tampa and Key West
I. to the Mallory IS 60. with passengers and md'e.
Quarantine . - n
Richmond dieorgetown 20 thc Atlantic Coast
VI Rio Galveston Dec 3. ~ the southern Fachc
Co. with mdsc. Quarantine. 20 ul.
Robert VI Thompson Philadelphia. 70 James W
ElWell & Co. with mdse Quarantine. - m.
Mohawk Jacksonville De- O. aud Charleston Z. M
the clyde IS 60 wiki passengers and mdse. quar-
antine, so a m.
and Cuban s. Line. with mdse. Bar 1880 NJ.
Dunclutha lBrl Newport News Dee g. n Barber
Il Co. Ltd. with mdse iu transit Quarantine. 23j
Madison. Newport News and Norfolk TO the Old
Dominion s. Go. with Passengers and mdse. quar-
antine 2.5l
Penobscot --s Gravesend Bay l:42 p m
Askehau (BrD. Orsn Nov Is and Delaware Break
Ii Monte galveston Dec 3. to the Southern Pa
cGe GO. With md.e nlghand. So $50 M. ..,
east: fresh breeze; cloudy rough ses.
SAILED
steamers Luciline (3rl Hayre: Rocardo A Mestre'
fBrl, TamDico: Gu0 Cesare rad, Genoa Karen
tNorl. Baltimore Augusta fSgedi. Malmo. Jean.
San Francisco. Muacas tBrl. Naples; ouessant
tFr). Bordeaux: Antilles. New Orleans Ravensrraig s.
-. Zacapa Colon. Zuh. Mayaguez. Dage'd
tNorl. Norfolk Caserta lltaD. Naples. Minnesota
iNorl. Kingston. Florizel tBr. Halifax Fredcr.S
VIII DAM, Copenhagen, Princess Anne norfolk
and Newport News: Comal Galveston. Borgsnd
tNOrI BERGEN.