davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
.yEWELRY-Cern,ans
Stirring to Regain Trade

German manufacturers of iewelry
are making strenuous efforts to regain
the trade they once he d with South
America, according to a large local
jewelry manufacture closely associ-
ated with Latin American trade activi-
ties. AS an illustration, he said, five
German salesmen who have Just ar
rived in Buenos Ayres are quoting very
low prices on rings, watches, pins, sill
verware. etc. As an added indu cement
they are Offering almost any terms for
payment and are willing to leave sam
pies OF their goods with the merchants
'or the purpose Of comparing it with
he jewelry coming from other coun-
tries.
The great increase in delivorie Of
jewe ~ made in Amersca, this manu-
factu u,ers assert, however. has moro
than offset the price reductions Of
fcrcd ~ the German representatives..
About IS per cert OF jewelry ordered
IN this country by Latin-American
merchants is now being delivered,
which compares with an average for 4
few months ago of 10 per cent. This
increase, he declares, proves to the
South Americans that the American
manufacturers are in much better
position to supply them with larger
quantities Of high grade jewelry than
the Germans vii be able to manufac-
n~o fC~ some time.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
COIIONS--Retailers
Sh0rt Of Cotton Goods

Inc shelves of retailers throughout
the country arc almost bare of cotton
goods according to reports road sales
men for commission houses are send
ing in to their offices. One house which
began last week to take orders on ging-
hams and cotton blankets for delivery
up to next September has been COM
PEELED TO withdraw about a third Of it's
samples, and the statesmen have not
covered half of their territory. Orders
are being taken on an allotment basis
and without definite price. Prices
VIII be made later on, probably in Feb
ruary, when raw material conditions
ate expected to be more stabilized.
Dry goods jobbcrs also arc active
buyers at present. whenever the mills
offer merchandise for sale. The large
1obbers report that their stocks are the
lowest they have ever seen. Orders
are accumulating in their hands faster
than goods are reaching them. Some
of the jobbers have taken prices off
their sample lines and are taking or
ders subject to pr.ce at delivery date
This has discouraged buying to some
extent. which was the object desired
when the policy was inaugurated, but
some reta lers persist in placing orders
even on this basis.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruutcv

,,.i'. Petitions in bankruptcy nlod In tho
United states District Court yesterday
DokMAN & zARooR-An Involuntary
nettion was filed against Dokman <
naroor 7s Greenwich street Tho lIabili.
s'' ..es ana assets are not stated. Tho prin-
S Cipa! creditors are George NJ. Boutroas
~ vssp,enspahy, incy S4.ls3; Saln N. Mallouk
IT, Ty,a'I, ano Ma11ouk Corporation. $l.169
& ne peti'loners attorneys are Ferris, DAN
'ehoerg d Ansbacher, Rector Street.
"eceivers in Bankruptcy
IN the CS'ted States District Court ve..
uans;, 1sauay !uage julius NJ Mayer appointed
- nnarold Content receiver for Dokmxn a
Haroor under bond of $i500
Assignments
Norris Neidlch and Frank rov,no "a,
taurant. Fl Second Avenue. Yesterday ~
slen"d for the benefit of creditors to isra oI
Oelbaum. W isi aci
Schedules In bankruptcy filed IN ~.
ahited veg states District Court yesterday vere
NJ LvBRlC-A ART MANUFACTURING COR
:, DnA ,,s,'.i loon, Of so Church Street. The
rao''ltles la. are 1926 and the assets s17s
, ne eod dnrincipal creditors are Charles Froei
-, noo; Herman Trocl sl.A41. and Newark
Eng 'neering and Tool Company. Inc. sS2i
Attorney: Ralph Nj. Jacobs. 16o Rroad Sps wo - =
r. FRANK l.. MAY & co. INC. II 90 1nhn
street. The liabilities are Sl7o.44t and
the assets s2S3.537. The principal cred,.
t9rs are National Park Bank. s4sSo.
Mitsui & Co. s72. 200; Minerals e. Me,a ::
20. *2o,S4O: Atlantic National Banl< six .
wv Attorneys. Hays, Krufrnan e. Lind
helfn' AZ Exchange Place.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
Calliess Burial Inquiry
To BE Completed To-day
Dead Woman's Daughter Asks
That License o. Undertaken
Kelly Be Revoked

Assistant District Attorney Lester
Lazarus said yesterday that his in
vestigation of the speedy burial Of
Mrs. Anna Calliess, killed by taxi
cab October 9, would be completed to-
day, but that he did not know what
action he would take
John Carney, assistant to Under
taker George II. Kelly, who appeared
before DR.. William H Guilfoy. Regis
trar of Records, Department of
Health. yesterday afternoon refused.
on the advice Of his attorney. Sey-
mour Mork, to answer questions
John Fame, caretaker at the morgue,
who lives at 1926 West Twenty seventh
Street, testified that the death certfi-
cate given him for the body of Mrs.
Calliess was presented by man about
thirty years Of age, who vas short
and smooth shaven. He said he was
not prepared to say whether Carney
was the man or not
said after the hearing that he was
convinced that it was another employe
of Xelly's undertaking Establishment
and not Carney who presented the
certificate at the morgue
On application of William D. Bosler,
counsel for Miss Charlotte Calliess,
daughter Of Mrs. Calliess, Judge Ros-
alsky in General Sessions yesterday
granted an order for submission
to the grand jury of the charge of
manslaughter against Bartholomew
Sullivan, driver of the taxicab which
struck and killed Mrs Caless. The
original charge against the driver was
dismissed.
Mr.. Bosler also asked that the un-
dertaking and mbalmlng license held
by Undertaken Kelly be revoked
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
Cunard Co. Plans
New Terminal to
Cost 20 Million
Scheme for Development Of
Great Area on Jersey
Shore Will Give ". Y.
Biggest Modern Ship Piers

The Cunard Steamship Company is
planning a tremendous terminal devel-
opment on the Jersey side OF the Hud-
son River. which may involve the ex-
pcnditure o. S20.o00,000. For more
than six months the company has been
developing It's program OF expansion
through the construction Of huge new
facilities in Weehauken, from The West
Shore ferry slips south 20 the Erie
Railroad p;els.
Officials Of the steamship company,
unwilling to discuss the contemplated
scheme, would not say yesterday
whether the necessary and deals had
been consummated or, indeed, whether
the plans had yet progressed from a
program to an actuality. The Booth
and allied interests are reported to bs
working in conjunction with the Gu
nard officials in tins matter. and ex-
pansion in other fields by the Cunard
company is foreshadowed.
VIII Relieve Congestion
The new PIERS, it is said. will be ~
modern IS any in the world. and will
equal, if noE better, facilities for load
ing and unloading than the new pier
butt in Baltimore Harbor recently by
the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad. They
are expected to surpass any of the
piers on the New York side Of the
river. although 1t IS understood that
the larger ships Of the Cunard Line
viii continue 10 dock on this side OF
the Hudson.
,r5t
relieve the present shipping conges-
ticn, the site under consideration has
the advantage Of being near the various
trunk lines which reach the Jersey
terminals. The Erie and Lake Shore
roads, it is understood, will be par
ticuia1ly ben, fitted.
Another advantage which the advo-
Gates Of the program claim is that by
bringing the piers right ~ to the rail-
road terminals the need lighterinr
tremendous quantities OF materials for
export and import will be obviated
This propo ed development is re-
ga'ded in shipping circles as particu
iarly important. in view of the dis
content in the Middle Western and
other American cities over existing
port conditions in New York.
Plans Are Ready
New Jersey real estate and CONNER
clal Interests are strongly in sympathy
with the project and declare that it IL
strange that companies have not long
ago taken advantage of the oppor-
tunity to bring the steamships cioger
TO the railroads.
The Cunard Company, It is asserted.
has in it possession detailed plans for
the construction Of each pier az d the
development Of the whole stretch o.
river front.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
FOREIGN PORTS

II ANIp"ERP. NJ ERE Dec 7-sailed; Str West
s bAHA "a Dec Pee, isAsrivsd: g. s,n Str Lsplace
-, BARI5A Dos, Dee l4-Arrived: Str Lake
Sailed Str Woodmansie. Buenos Ayrcs
and d r! 9io = o,o * Janeiro for New. York;
BREMERHAVEN. Dec 1o--Arrived Str
peR 3 RH9S, RE EN Sayannah. "a y 11sa r-,,. Co..
daga; New Orleans via Norfolk.
- DENIA, Dec 5-sailed Str Evansville.
Palermo. etc. for New York.
FAYAL. Dec 15--Arrived: Strs FaIsom,
Aqait9r;, New Orleans for London.
Prince (Br), New York via Malta.
GENOA. Dec 7-Arrived Strs Wau-
Nesha d, PhiiadeIpIhia; sth, BTesca dsaD.
York; Taormna GtaD, New York.
GIBRALTAR. Dec l2-Arrvcd. Strs
Castle Toy T9wn Boston for Piraeus; Radio
'issos (Greel), Philadelphia: 14th, River
0rontes lBr). New York for Piraeus.
Trieste ana Catania for New YORK; isth.
LIE Coz (Br), from Cette for Halifax, n s.
susanna, from Genoa for Hampton Roads:
Treglisson tBr). from Calcutta and
Montgo"7o~v from Smyrna for New York
GOTHENBURG Dec 5--Arrived: Str
Pola'i in. New York.
HAN 81 RG. Dec s-Arrived: Str Com
munipaw. Phladel phia kerlew Philaisl-
ph 10th, Mar Mediterraneo {Span), New
York Sailed, eth Str Scholack. New
York; Ulysses tDutch). Savannah
HAVRE Dec l3-Arrived: strs Mag
merle Sharleston; Vaudreuil Hr). Mont
York Sailed: Str St Louis as. New New
York
HULL, Dec 14--saled: strs Bayway.
Nv York; West Calumb (from Antwerp).
Ia PALL1cE. Dec 1o-Arrived: Str,
West carnifax. New York. Westwego. New
taH EfE9o brS MoS. PfS l'AfsSsd sssS ST. Str An
~ MAScHE ESTER. g Dec 15,sa,led: Str
:, MARsBlLLEs. Dec lo--Arr.ved: strs
te Prz SSH nr via Ha
MoNTEv1bEo. 90 Dec la-Arrlytd: aSSDdsf' Str
'plttiSas. cas- Port M Arth1: yia St THOMAS.
riska (Br). Norfolk Al
Gam med : lBr', Norfolk; IIth, ceres res
PERNAMBuCo, Dec l5-Arrived: Str
Uberabia (Braz). New York, via Barbados
PIRAEus, Nov somArrlved: Str scho-
PLYMOUTH Dec l5-sailed: st Kali
Ryndam (Dutch>. New YORK via piym-
oouthi Redondo Baltimore. Sailed: Str
(Bolg), Philadelphia.
poF TARH ~ B pee New YORK ssr rzs st.
mantle. Adelaide, etc
TRONDHJ EN-, Dec 7-Arrived: Str Sne-
ford tNor). New York.
ANTOFAGASTA Dec l5--Arrived: Str
Republic Baltimore via Balboa and
Tocopiila. Sailed. 18th. str Santa Alicia,
San Francisco.
EAST LONDON Dec ll-Arrived: Str
koranna ,Br), New York via st Vincent
via Cape Town.
FAYAL Dec 15-sailed: Str Cotton
wood (from Huelva), Savannah.
GLASGOW. Dec l5--Arrivsd; Str Vine
GRANGEMOUTH. Dec i5-Arrived: Str
Colindo, Portland, Ore, via Balboa and
Norfolk
MANCHESTER. Dec l6-Sailed Str
City Of Puebla (from Rotterdam). New
York.
QUEENSTOWN Dec ls-Arriyed: Str
War Monton tBr). Quebec.
TOCOPIILA. D 16--Arrived: Str
Lake Festina, Now York via Colon.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
Jury lndicts Three
On Charge Of Graft
On City Equipment
Street Cleaning Department
Engineer, r. B. Carver,
Held With Promoter and
Auto Truck Co.'s Manager

the regular grand jury Yesterday
filed with Judge Muiqueen in General
Sessions indictments against Raymond
B. Carver, chief examining engineer in
the Street Cleaning Department; Ever
lit S. Fink, a promoter, and W H.
Moore, manager for the Garford Motor
Truck Company in this city.
The indictments charge grand lar
ceny in the first degree and are a re
suit Of the recent inquiry into alleged
graft in the Street c Gaming Depart
mel { by David Hirshiield, Commissioner
Of Accounts.
Fink pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned before Judge MulQueen and
was held in $1,000 bail. The other two
came before Judge Mulqueen later in
the day and were held under $1,000
bail for pleading to-day.
1t is alleged that in a former city ad-
ministrat.on motors and generators
were purchased for the Street Cleaning
Department but later were declared un-
suitable by the present administration.
The valuation placed on the apparatus
was $4,000. Fink, it is alleged ar
ranged with Carver TO exchange the
machinery for a Garford truck worth
about $4,000. The truck was delivered
to cit stable, it is alleged, on March
19 last, and the next day, it is charged.
a check for So 900 was made out to the
personal order of Carver signed by
Moore. Carver, it is alleged, gave $500
to Fink.
The city, according to the charge,
never received the truck, which was
resold to party who had no knowledge
of the transaction.
Carver is former Assemblyman and
was lieutenant in the American Expe-
ditionarv Forces,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The temnera-
ture remained below normal over all parts
VI the country except on the eastern slope
VI inc ROCKY Mountains and along the south
erh border from New Mexico west to Cali;
lornia Temperatures remained below zero
along the northern border from Maine west
ward to North Dakota. and freezing tempera-
lures lures were again recorded in the south At
!antic and Gulf states except southern Flor
ida and southern Texas.
WITHIN the last twenty-four hours there
were snow fturres in the region of the Great
Lakes: the upper Ohio Valley, Pennsylvania
ana New York. and rains on the north Pa
other regions 'A Gil
The pressure is low over the Canadian
maritime provinces and on the eastern slope
OF the Rocky Noun tains Areas of high
barometer nave their crests over the western
plateau region. Minnesota and the Gulf
states. viz "N'
In the middle Atlantic and New England
states the weather will be partly cloudy and
colder with light SHOWS Wednesday, and fair
ana at1.ata continued cold Thursday. In the south
Il, the weather will be fair Wednesday and
Thursday, without material change in tom.
perature. In the Ohio Valley the weather
VIII be partly cloudy and colder Wednesday
ana probably fair Thursday: In the region
OF the Great Lakes there will be local SHOWS
and cold weather Wednesday and Thursdav
Forecasts for Special Districts.-so Southern
New England and Eastern New York-Part-
ly cloudy and colder to-day: to-morrow fo;r
and continued cold
Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey md
- 'aware-Partly cloudy and colder to-day
to,n'prrow fair and continued cold
:, western pennsylvania and Western New
4ork-fartly cloudy and colder with prob
ably snow furries to-day: tomorrow fair
and continued cold ~
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
Fire Lieutenants' Election
Flannery Chosen President by
1873 Majority

Members of the Fire Lieutenants'
Benevolent Association have elected
Lieutenant Joseph L. Flannery, Of En-
gine Company "A, in East Seventy-hfth
Street, their president. it was an
nounced yesterday. Flannery received
81 votes against 1913 cast for Lieu
tenant Walter J. Duggan, Of Hook and
Ladder 1923. 1t was The first time IN
five years that the office had been con-
tested.
Flannery is one of the youngest
officers in the service. Other officers
chosen were: Vice-pre sident, A Hodge,
Engine 239; financial secretary Charles
H. Riley. Engine 26l; treasurer, Gus
tave R. Moje, Engine 60; warden, Le
land J. Wa lace, Truck llS; recording
secretary. Louis Lange, Engine 23l;
trustee, William Bauer, Engine 275.
The retiring president is John V. SAee-
han, of Engine PSI.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17

Son; II. X. Grabowsky furs. wonlen's
Pirrsiijic f1.-Fort Pitt Hat Com
psny; manufacturers of ladies' hats; e.
smith manager; Herald Square
PITTSBU URGH.-Naufman Department
store, O r. West. boys hate, caps, l2Gl
PITTsBuRGH.-Geo wehn. SON &
Co; ;. f. Wehn. floor covering McAlpin
p,rTsBuRGif - Mccuntoch- -NlcElveen-
Baker rIrniture Company y. r. McCiin-
took. carpets, furniture upholstery Pom
observation-disclosures 6. Isaer. Wm.
Kaufman, silk umbrellas. ties. iot Fourth
PiTTsnURGH.-R Rosenbsurn Company;
N. E. Haer millinery; MISS r Grasten-
field, basement suits. dresses. coats :. NJ.
Jacobs. merchandise manager for bargain
Easements, 1lG West Thirty-second Street; :;
A Fanti
PiTTstIELD. Mass The Wallace Com
pauy DRY goods; Miss r Walsh, cloahs.
suits. Wa SIS. 1ats, "rappers; q. waits.
merchandise manager Wolcoft
PORTLAND, Mo.-Pari<er & Thomas
Co; G. Libby who iesale dry goods; Penn
rRovIpENcE- samuels & BRO; NJ.
Isaacs. cloaks, fur, suits. waists 1l6
FRONll,fNCE---J. Croft Co, !. Croft.
tailoring goods Navarro.
-,4.A-ise.. ra--Nlrt4 Co, H. d. Kurtz.
ROCfIHsTER-M Nusbaum & Co: NJ
shs n. ootfon piece goods, silks satins
l.oC li--s Tx - Knop- C Son. Joseph
R6CHEsrEl.E sibley Lindsay < Carr
II. c. Dutton, silks velvets. f D. Pierce.
sAGINAW, Mich-The NJ w Tanner
Co. NJ. W. Tanner. general nerch use
:. W Tanner IT.. toys ll70 Broadway
SEATTLE - MacDougau * Southwcl<;
Mrs Iiukisch, garments; IS East twenty
SOUTH BEND Irrd.-'rhe Frances Shop:
Miss A. krueger. cloaks, suits Pennsyl-
sPOKANE. wash.-Goldstein & Lubin:
Zen Goldstein, ready To wear. millinery
llsZ Broadway; Sheaman & Goldman.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass-Forbes & Wal
lace; c. r. Hitchcock, picture frames.
rugs carpets, furniture; $50 Fifth Avenue
SPRlNGtIELp, Mass.-Forbcs & Wal
lace; MI. Wallace Jobs coats; 23O Fifth
81. PAUI@Thompson's Inc: John
ThompsoM general merchandise; i5rozteN.
ST LOCIS-B. Grosuers. b. Grosuele,
reaay to wear, 1l6l Broadway; Perley
Buying CO.
IoEoNTo--Bachraci Bros; s. Bach
vALDosrA. Ga-w. Handorf. dry
goods aud general merchandise York.
WASHINGVON-The Louvre; T. d
May el, "omen's ready to wear. millinery; ;
WAsHINGroN-E Epstein Co.. ]. Epstein,
general merch4 ndise; Navarro.
" HEh-iNG, ". Vac. Abercrombie.
miIiinsIy; y, 8,lnpadsway ,n Central
Atwatcr. trimmed hats, $50 fi1th Avenue
WlNCHES TER. Va -Bs .1er &, Co II II
Baker general merchandise. Alca4ar
MDttOnSI1.R A4ass.-J. Alien wall
WORCESTER. Mass-schultu & Co; b
schultz wooden piece goods, waists; Brcs-
WORCESTER. NASH. Jasper piece
goods; BruauWay Central.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
exporters Adopt
Uniform Foreign
Trade Language
oa;c;al interpretations of
shipping Terms Agreed
IIpon by Many Leading
Commercial Associations

..d Of babel Of tongues, Amer
oxrorters now bave uniform
"" ,.se for foreign trade. A standard
.;ns Of common export expressions
''" xesterday agreed upon at con-
va. y" at the India House, attended
''' .,re entatives Of the National
y ;.r Trade Council, National Asso-
'" .:.a Of Manufacturers, American
~ts.,urers' Export Association.
NA. .;.sn Exporters and Importers
N'S' .,,or. New York Pr duce En-
49,. the Merchants Association. the
.mbsr Of Commerce of the United
.,..s .he Chamber of Commerce of
~ Work. the Phladel lphia Commercial
,...um and the Bureau of Foreign and
s,nestic Commerce,
ros end the interminable wrangles be-
domestic sellers and foreign
,.,.rs as to precise obligations implied
he expressions. t. o. b. Gree on
s.-s (. a. $. free alongside ship,
- (cos. ard freight, c. i. f. (cost,
.,nnnce and freight and |. c. |. (less
A., carload lott, these authoritative
..ds bodies have worked out official
Generations. which shall be accepted
!. ne standard in dea ing With their
.rbsrs. This codfyIng OF the un-
--.ten laws and customs of foreign
ness was undertaken partly as a
- Of urgent requests from the
,-sr;can Chamber of Commerce in
don and the American Chamber of
S,r nerce in Mexico. The definitions
III be disseminated in all parts of the
-or'S bv private trade bodies and the
prreau q Foreign and Domestic Com
Rsse-ring 70 ,he common expressions
I'D N export trade, a Joint state
-s-- said: "These are the normal stu
s,ions on which an export manufacturer
y shipper may desire to quote prices.
RS understood that unless particular
-s.'road is specified the property viii
b delivered 70 the carrier mosc con-
-sr;e,tlv located 20 the shirNer. If the
sgver. for the purpose Of delivery or
Il order 10 obtain .ower portation
charges. desires that the goods be de-
vsred 10 the carrier further removed
.rom The shipper and entailing a
greater c,st thar delivery TO the carrier
most favorabiy situated the carrier TO
which the buyer desires delivery Of the
gods shou be named in the quota
.or. TIE term 'carr.er' or 'railroa i
company, as used herein, applies 70
-rer. lake or Goa twise steam ship COM
'sn;s, caaal boa companies ana barge
aes when SO specified IN this quota
aan"
notion by O. K. Davis. secretary
q the National Foreign Trade Council.
tat the entire phrase, such as free
81 board instead OF the initials "f. Q.
b. should be used in specifying terms.
sas adopted.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
Mavor Reviews Reserves
Confers 1913 Medals and Makes
Speech Praising Wanamaker

Mayor Hylan reviewed 5000 members
of the Police Reserves last night at
the 22d Regiment Armory and then
presented many Of them with medals
and made all Of them a speech
Twenty seven victory medals were
presented Cor dislingu.s .sled service.
twenty-nine merit medals for faith
ful performance Of duty and hftytw
oys " meda.s to women Of the re
series.
The Mayor tod the amateur police
that it would be their du-y onceforth
to control and suppress sedition
here are many enemies among Us
new he informed them, far more
dangerous than those we have de-
feased."
He also thanked Rodman Wanamaker
for his work IN bringing the reserves
up to tn ir present state Of e:fic ency.
IT. Naaane ker made an address thank-
ing the Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, Md. Dec ls.--Arrived:
strs zuiderdyk Du). Rotterdam via New
York; Aladdin (Nor). Stockholm via New
York; Manchloncal tNor). Santa Marta,
SandefJord (Nor). Sydney via Hampton
sai1sd: Hoads: s.Ls Lake &c Benbow. Port Tampa.
Norfolk George Jones. Port Lobos
sScottsburg. Liverpool via Monmouth:
Western Plains, Philadelphia; Clavarack.
Genoa and Naples; Lake Frances Tampa
g.. BOSTON, Dec ls.-Arrived: strs City Of
81 Louis Savannah; Lake Washbrrn
Charleston, c; Ontario. Philadelphia .
Narfo,t ;ars ttannSnse1rs. Norfo!k; Pope
.Br). New York; Lake Worth. Norfolk
Nantucket. Norfolk and Baltimore
e. CHARLESTON. G, Dec lS--Arrived: :
ceeded to Baltimore); Sarah Weems from
New York Sailed: Steamers Caroline e
De Perez (Span), from Galveston for Bar
celona; Yandolia (span). for Port Tampa,
Coidbrook, for Liverpool via Norfolk Cal
averas from Boca Grande for Baltimore
G.. FERNANDINA, Fla. Dec 16.-sailed
Str West Cobalt Savannah
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec 1s.-Arrived.
Str Apache, New York. via Charleston
Sailed; Strs Gulf Coast towing barge
Monongahela, Port Arthur; Juniata. BAL
timore via Savannah; Mohawk, New York
Via Charleston
=, KEY wEsT, Fla, Dec ls-Arrivea:
Tanl,er Baton Rouge. Naples
,oan Winter. Bocas del Toro Sailed :
Barge iberia Havana
6, MhWPoRT n WORT NEWS; Va. Dec 1s--Arrivcd
Jnbe Mendi SPAN. Chilean port ~ Via
NORFOLK. Va. Dec ls-Arrlved: strs
TGS59h'Sn modsh nSaaIh9n nnSaaon Npmus Ports
cfs Rotterdam Co ssit tto''efaa; firth
Western Light Newport News sailed :
s,trs Strs Cottonplant, .Grangemouth; CoISesit,
lH1dlpa la, Nl2mug: New Orleans
PORT ARriITrR Toy Doc
Strs Wd sn HsStor %sn 9Dutch)' Key West. Assa
tHushing, Philadelphia; Currier Boston +;
Aryan, \ ryan; Bayonne' Chartois Aberdeen;
udrsIaT roIRTTLAMD. ~, Ne; Dec ls-Arrivea: strs
Sabine. Sailed: Strs Perseveranaa (ItaO.
o'pT@ltari {.-Si5 =. r Tureoman ,Br) Avonmouth-
SAVANNAH Ga, Dec l6MArrived: Str
MAe1rimack. Philadelphia (and sailed for
Norfok Sailed Str CiT of M0rb'
Ngw po5Tm: 5Trk: bark F,elisoerta CPost}. oporto.
folk Sailed: Strs Lake Louise, Havana;
Lake Fagundus, Buenos Ayres and Ro-
sario Lake Desha, Baltimore; Alameda
GALVESToN. Dec is--Arrived: Str
Moss Moss Point. Montevideo; U s s lisa bel, New
Ta's4a5i a ,a1i,co sailed; strs cymrleyale lBr)
Forest. New York, u A Bostvic5, New
York.
cRGsTOBAr. Dec 1s-Arrived. 18th:
Stis - hentuc kian, Chilean ports; h. Lake
Fanousg. New Orleans: Caddo. Tampico
Saiied. -ii 18th strs Bellbrook, Fal no IN
Llllwyn. from San Francisco for Tamp!co
X Gordon, from Portland for BORT Ar
thur; Westmeath tBr). Boston, 18th
Midiiebury Cartagena; Santa Elena New
York.
BALBOA. Dec 1s--Arrived. 14,h. Str
Toyohashi Maru (Jap). San Francisco for
havana and New York. Sailed. 18th: Strs
f}"nJamin Brewster. from Tuxpanl for
fisaS ua, toallnga, San Francisco: Crub-
amba tPeru). Cailao; Santa 1.rssa g. N
New York for Caliao 1ith. Lake Onawa.
Moiillones. AthoN Port Arthur; schr
Laura c Hall Br). Buenaventura
san FRANCISCO Dec ls--Arrived
Stvs Lurine. Honolulu; Alliance. La Paz.
Sailed Strs Tiger. from New York via
Balboa for Fusan and Chemulpo, Norma.
Kurt Japan.