davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Thief Who Gets
Radium Likely
TO Suffer Burns
Dr.. Wood Tells of Those Who
Stole Precious Substance
ignorant of Its Power and
Had TO Call Medical Aid

Any pickpocket who undertakes to
steal the 100000 gift Of radium which
the women of Amc RIGA are preparing to
give Nine. Curic on Nay ~ viii do so
at the risk of his health. He literally
may get his fingers badly burned.
Some terrifying facts concerning the
retributivc powers of radium against
by DR.. Francis Carter Wood director
Of the Croker cancer research labora-
tory of Columbia University and head
Of the board Of scientists aiding the
committee of women
Mime. Curics treasure when it is
handed to her will look like a small
amount of tooth POWDER he said. ut
will be sealed up in glass tube about
one-quarter Of an inch in diameter and
an inch long, inclosed in a heavy piece
Of lead pipe. The outer trappings may
be gorgeous, but inside the box which
contains it there will be nothing to at
tract pickpocket or hold-up man.
in fact, sundry gentlemen who have
turned up few weeks later with very
unpleasant and slow healing burns,
either on their fingers or opposite the
spot where the radium was carried. In
one instance a thief was traced through
his application for treatment at a dis
pensary, the physician who examined
him recognizing the nature of the ra-
dunn burn.
"All this makes it very improbable
THAT Nine. Curie will carry her 100000
treasure in her vanity bag. She will
place it as quickly as possible in a
safe deposit vault and will transmit it
to her laboratory in Paris by express.
"Radium is carried in a simple glass
tube, sealed up tightly so that none
Of the gas which it gives off can cs-
cape. The gas. if it is breathed in any
quantity, is quite destructive to the
white corpuscles Of the blood and may
even cause death. Then to protect any
one who is to handle the substance
the glass tube in which the radium
salts are packed radium is never
sold as pure metals inclosed in a
cylindrical shaped Lead bottle with a
heavy lead cap screwed on the top. A
large quantity Of radium, such as a
gram, gives off so much radiation, even
through one-quarter inch lead, that if
the package should remain for any
length Of time near the human body
az least one-half inch Of lead would
be necessary for protection"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

Noted Artists on Program to
Raise Building Fund

A bazaar Will be held at the United
Israel Zion Hospital, in Brooklyn. early
in May to raise more than $150,000
needed for the completion of its build
ing.
Participating in the arrangements
for the bazaar are DR.. I. Seth Hirsch.
head of the Xray department of Belle
vue Hospital who is chairman OF the
entertainment committed; Nathan Elb-
schultz, president Of the Night and Day
Press; Boris Fingerhood, executive d.
rector Of the United Israel-Zion Hos
pital; Leopold Wolfsohn, Of the Brook
lyn Academy OF Music: David R. Cum
nison. Of The American Magazine; S.
r. Green, of the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change; Leo j. Hirsch, Of Landay
Brothers; A. J. Herrick, c. s. Isaacson.
S. Jay Kaufman, Louis Rosenberg, of
the Keystone Tires Corporation. and
Clifford Wood.
Among those who viii take part in
the program are Francine Larrim ore,
Mana Zacca, the we'll known opera
singer; r. l.. Goldberg Of The Evening
Mail; Joseph Borisoff, the pianist, and
Joseph Chernofsky 'cellist. The date
of the opening of the bazaar will be
announced soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Luncheon Given for e.. \. {.
Dickens Fellowship Bids Fare
well 10 ChesferfOn

farewell luncheon was held for Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert X. Chesterton, who
return to England on the Aauitania on
Tuesday, by the Dickens Fellowship Of
New York at the National Arts Club
yesterday.
At the conclusion OF the luncheon
Mr.. Chesterton, who is an honorary
vice president of the Dickens Fellow
ship, spoke few words on the friend
ship Of America and England, which he
maintained would progress to Il greater
extent were it not for ;he bombastic
and superhuous statements Of the many
voluntary ambassadors.
He SAID that Dickens, in spite of the
trivial quarrcls he had with this coun-
try, has done more to cement d broth
crly feeling between the two nations
Of the Anglo-Saxon race than any one
else.
DR.. Howard Duffield, pastor-emeritus
of the First Presbyterian Church, in
troduced Mr.. Chesterton, and other
speakers were Edward J. Wheeler, Of
Current Opinion; John G. Agar, presi-
dent of the National Arts Club, and
Mrs. Chesterton. DR.. Lyman Whitney
Allen. president Of the Dickens Fellow
ship of New York, presided at the
luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Shipping Board
In Passenger
Trade to East
Wenatchee, Under Admiral
Line, Inaugurates a New
Transpacifc Service OH
Marked Saving of Time
Expect SharpCompetition
Japanese and British Are In
Field: New Liner Received
With Enthusiasm OH Coast

Marked enthusiasm has accompanied
the arri, ii on the Pacific Coast Of the
Shipping Boards liner Wenatchee,
which is just insugurating til. regular
American owned and operated passen-
cor service between Seattle and the
Orient under the management Of the
Admiral line.
Seattle especially gave tie new liner
an elaborate reception when she
steamed into that port at the end of
her maiden voyage. which was from
New York via the Panama Canal.
AS the Wenatchee approached the
port she was met by a convoy of ocean
going ships, excursion vessels. naval
craft and mosquito fleet. S the new
liner passed the forts at various points
on the Sound guns doomed a welcome
and airplanes lowered overhead A
crowd Of thousands of persons met the
boat at her pier and speeches were
made by the Governor of Washington
and the Mayors of Seattle Ind Wenat-
cnee, for which latter city the Shipping
Board liner was named.
Sharp Competition Sure
While Seattle has had transit Pacific
passenger service, it has been fur
nished by Japanese and British lines.
The Shipping Board. by assigning the
Wenatchee and four other passenger
liners for operation from Seattle is
going into direct competition with
these lines, and a sharp contest for
the Pacific carrying trade is inevitable
Because the distance from this port
to the Orient is shorter by far than
from any California port, and also is
served by four transcontinental rtil-
roads, Japanese shipping interests have
mainly concentrated their terminals
on Puget Sound says a statement is
sued by the Seattle Chamber of Com
merce.
The actual difference in distance
over the accepted trade routes is stated
to be as follows:
Seattle to Yokohama, via the Great
Circle, 4.263 miles; San Francisco to
Yokohama, via Honolulu, 1886 miles, d
difference of 1878 miles in favor o.
Seattle. Should San Francisco elect to
send her commerce over the northern
in favor of Seattle would still be o73
miles, representing a saving of from
one to two days in sailing time. &C
cording to the speed of the vessel
Seattles advantage in distance to
Vladivostok in comparison of short
est routes is 235 miles. advantage tc
Hong Kong $50 miles, and to Batavia
$50 miles.
Time Saved Great Factor
AS vessels of the Wenatchee class
are under operating cost of approx
mately $4,000 per day, the saving in
time is an important element, it is
stated, and has had its influence in the
ALLEGATION of the Wenatchee and hel
four sister ships by the United States
Shipping Board to the Admiral Line
for the establishment Of the new fast
passenger and freight service to the
Orient, to meet the competition of for
eign lines which have all but monopo-
Lied business over this route.
With the new American transPacihc
service and the present Japanese sail
ngs there will be a passenger boat
for the Orient out of Puget Sound
every week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Hoover Thanked for Relic,

GENEVA, April 9.-The Congrss. :
the international Union to Save "a n
dren closed here this afternoon In. ,'
Weardale presiding. Among Tho "vr'
ports read was that Of Captain On 10
for America, which gave stafist;.'
showing the enormous number of -
tons distributed by American RI :.
organizations.
A resolution was voted thans;r.
Americans for their efforts in h.sai
Of the children Of Europe. The rec
luton SAID with reference to the "a
lief work of Secretary of Commas,
Hoover: "The Congress addresses :,
Herbert Hoover and his collaborgt ~ =
its warmest thanks for the magni6csr
effort of the United States in bsbs',
of suffering children" The Assembh
then rose and paid standing tribn.,
to the work Of the Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
sillc (Bremeu). for Galveston: schrB Alice
NJ Coburn, philadelphia: Holvetla. New


NJ coburn, Philadelphia: IIolvetla. New
York
GALVESTON. April e--Arrived: card,-
gan (Br}. Narcotics; w II Libby. Charles
Montrolitc. Montreal: Angela fsp). BARGE
Iona: Torres. TampIco; lei SUD. New York
Carmarthenshire tBrl. Hremen. Rotor
dam and Hull: Afel. London via Now Or
leanA.
JACKsoNv1LLE. Fla. April ARRIVED ;
Nantucket. Baltimore: Barbara w tBr).
Mobile. Sailed: Comanche. New York
Boston Bridge. Savannah; Baytown. Tim
pico.
MOBILE: Ala. April s.-Arrived S,rs
vana; Tuxpanoil. Baltimore; schr Mcl-
bourn Smith, 0ulfport. Sailed strs Nun
delta. New Orleans: Asian tBr). Liverpool :
Honduras tNor). Port Bnrrlos; schr Marion
Cobb. Brtdgctown.
NORFOLK. Va. April ARRIVED: Oak =
win tnr). New York; Scotland NIsru dap.
Naples; Caroline Maru Uap), Whining
tom Evcros (ak). taalveston: AInolco. Bos-
lnd's nr, CITY r hsItn ss,,sa
nor (Br). Manchester via Philadelphia;
Monte Rosa, ct bsrk). Genoa; Montenero
braltar; iLnsfeld dBr), London; Jacque.
Cartier NTr). Havrc; Walter Noycs,
Boston.
PHILADELPHIA, April s--Arrived: strs
Ter. cienfuegos; Elida clnusen tNor).. New
York Agwistar Caibarlen; satartia. Ham
burg; Iiberator Seattle. ctc, via New
York; Domingo Naaabal. tCuban) Sagna
Kremlin (Belg). Antwerp: Manchester
sailed strs pcrsler (Bela). Baltimore;
Oxama. San Juan; Story lken fNor). Rio
de Ianeiro: Charles Everst. Tampco
Bessemcr. Fall River Devolente, Port
Lobos: 0arRoyle Alexandria,: Cretan. New
port News; Tanamo. Tcla; Alexandria
lDan). Copenhagen via Baltimore; Sian
iFr>. Norfolk. Point Lobos; schr Anna II
Hetgrtttes. New York.
DELAWARE BREAKyvATER Del. April
s-Saicd: Schr Grace Van Duscn (from
New York; Virginia.
PORT EADs. la, April o-ArrIved strs
Baron Napier tBr). Norfol,i; Clifford. Eu
rope diverted to Mobilc), Eduardo (Span),
Port Arthur; Freeport, Sulphur No !, Tam
pico; Lake Falama. Cabunas, Cuba: In
rerouse trr), Savannah; Matolle. Tam
port Texas: Gansfjord tNor). Port Bar
rios: blanche (Hond), Port Cortez; orr
famine (Br), Havrc: Pequot, Genoa; Sim
aloa (Nor). Ffontera: Winneconnc, Pen
sacola; Yoro (Hond). Cciba; schr Herbert
May. Havsna~
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. April s--Arriv-d:
Mobile; Dalworth tBrj. Shields Sailed :
Str comanch~ CD. Sabine.
PORrLAND. Nc, April 9--Arrived: Str
Matoa. Norfolk. Sailed Str Dallas. Avon
mouth
Str Mascotte, Key West
SAVANNAH. GA. April ssailed Strs
Argalia Br), Liverpool via Portland, Ne;
CITY A Of fMontg S,n New York Skrr,vea Str
Charles f. HARDWOOD Tampico; schr Free
man, Mobile. Sailed Str Barrlgon Court
OBJ, New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
NAVY Orders
From The Tribune's Washin oron Bureau

from I ne ITtOUHe's ~ GShtH 1rJT Bureau
WASHINGTON. April Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Atkins. Cmdr. l.. NJ. Cons c.. TO Pacific
Fleet
Bunkley 1t W. s tMed O.. to santo
Domingo.
Creighton, 1t. Cudr. J. M. to Washington
Gill, 1t. j. G. (Med. c., to Port =
Prince.
Harding, 1t II. s.. to L. s. s. Patolsa.
Jones, Gun. K. W, to United States
Rays Cmdr H. e. to Charleston. W. Va.
Keene, 1t. G., to Camden.
Marsh Lit. w. l.. q. 81 to Asiatic Station.
McCandless, Cmdr. Il. to l.. S S. Kansas
Mcclure, Lit Cmdr. IL D. to [. 5. $
South Carolina
Midget, 1t. cmdr. c, *. (CL-a), to L. $.
Morrow. It. L. /. (Med. CO. to San
Francisco.
Riordan, 1t. ctndr. J, + (Med. c.. to
Y. S. S. Celtic.
Ross 1t q. g.> ". r.. to T. s s. Peoria.
Snow. 1t. Cmdr. H. E., to Washington
Becker. Lit. Cmdr. j. f. tCL-3), to L. s. s
Caesar.
Lupton. 1t: NJ L. tCL-a>, to New York.
Shurtler. Cmdr l. f. (CL-3), u Hampton
Roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY


str, Lake Benton. Nuevitas March "a.
Matanaas April ?, to tho Now York &
Cuba Mall Steamship Go, with sugar; an
ehored OF stapleton, 81.
ohorsd on Req Hook Flats, nxlyn.
G, ST. str Astr a., Rotterdam March rs. to the
chorcd Off Tom pkinsviiic. s 7.
~ Str iord ormonds lnr,, nuenos Ayres
lean Star Line, in ballast; anchored OF Bay
Ridge. Brooklyn.
Str oronohc, La Plata Feb ~. at Thomas
March a. Boston April Z; to II Win
chester Co. with mdsc: Pier ~. pNlyn
Str Mystic. Hamburg March "a: 20 the
United American Line, with mdsc Pier
Str c White. Tampico April 1: to tho
Pan American Petroleum. and Transports
tion Co, with crude oil; Carteret, j.
str Aoutana (br). Southampton and
Cherbourg April :; to tho Cunard Steam
ship GO. Ltd. with pass, malls and mdse !:
str AlIaguash Caibnrien April 2; to the
Foreign Transport and Mercantile Corpo-
ration with sugar: National Refinery,
Str welshman (Br>. Liverpool March "a,
Boston April Z; to the White Star Line
with mdse' rier 81, n r.
March Is; Mitsu. g. Co: in ballast. Pier a..
% r. '''
str Braaayon;; Hamburg March 20, I'm
=. Bklyn.
ST.. wWfaro. San Francisco March /.
San Pedro March g.. Cristobal March IL,
Baltimore April Z; to the Williams steam
ship Co; with mdsc; anchored off Quaran-
tine.
Str Galahad. Glasgow March 90 70 the
American, Line: in ballast; anchored of
Tompkinsville, s I.
str General Q X Ernst, Crlstobal March
25. Saint Marc April 8: to the Panama
Railway Steamship Line: with mdse; Pier
l. Hoboken. n j.
schr Ada A Mcintyre (Br>. Bermuda
April /; TO Stanncll Bros. in ballast anch-
ored of Staploton, I.
Str Maracalbo Maricaibo March %,
Curacao April ]. Mayagucz and Porto Rico
April 8; to Bliss, Hallett 4 Co. with pass,
mails and mdse: Pier II. Bklyn.
Str Pamela, Hango March IS. Brest
March 2b; TO the Globe Steamship Line;
with mdse. Pier 80. Bklyn.
Str MuslSegon. Manzanillo March "a,
Cfenfuegos March 80; to the Foreign
Transport 4 Merchants Corp; with sugar;
anchored off Liberty.
Str Hiram d Maclean (Br), Georgetown
March II. Brighton March IS; to J r Whit
ney Co. With asphalt; anchored Off
Quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
New York Interests Favor
II. A. G.. Smith for Shin Board

From The TYi5une's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 9.--New York
shipping interests favor r. A. C. Smith
for place on the Shipping Board,
Senator Calder. of New York, said to-
day. The Senator added that the
President was giving the matter care
full conside rat ton.
The impression prevails here that
James A. Farrell probably will accept
the Presidents prefer of chairman Of
the board, providing he can arrange his
business affairs by June. Nothing Of
fetal has been announced at the White
House concerning the appointment of
Mr.. Farrell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Army Orders

From The 1rlbMnes Wdshin O. on B,reaw
WASHINGTON, April ARMY or
ders issued to-day follow:
Infantry
Eichelberger. Major r. H., to Camp Dix.
Tiern-y. Major T. II. to Camp Meade.
Burg, Major ]. H., to Camp DIX.
1<ellan. LIT. p. to Camp Travis.
Writ Capt. j. r., resigned.
Field Artillery
ouintard Capt. A. s, 10 schoheld Bar
racks.
WoodrufY, Capt v r, to Panama
Graves. Capt. F.. NJ. to Panama.
Rcigner. Capt l.. Il, 70 Schofeld Barracks
Air Service
Besse, Capt. A. IL. to Douglas.
Hall Major b. TO Fort Sam houston.
Hickey It, l.. p, to Fort Sam Houston.
Miscellaneous
Collins. Capt. II. b, Med. c. TO Mitche
Field.
Edwards, Capt. L. NJ, O. NJ. c., 10 Hagers
town
Delano. Major T.. G.. Sig. c.. to Washing
ton.
Qulgley. Capt. r. E.. p. S., to Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Marine Police Raise Auto
Found ON Rocks in Bav
Machine Believed to Have Been
Abandoned by Thieves;
Diver Gets License

Policemen of the marine division
succeeded yesterday in raising a gray
touring car which was discovered a,
dawn among the rocks off tho Shore
Road and Sixty-seventh Street, Brook
lyn. in seven feet of water. They be.
lieve thnt the automobile had been
abandoned by thieves before being
started toward the seawall. Assisted
by hremen. they spent several hours
IN the cndeavor to raise the machine,
Fireman John Giliigan. Of Hook and
Ladder Company ia, dived into the
water alongside and searched for hf
teen minutes without finding any bodies
or any belongings which might give a
clew to the identity of the persons who
had occupied the car. He brought up
the license number. which is 1927,
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

Advantage has been taken by the
Metropolitan Line of the unusual early
spring and the steamers North Land
and Calvin Austin will resume service
between New York and Boston, the first
steamer from New York leaving Pier
Is, North River, New York, next Tues
day evening. The steamers will again
take advantage of the short cut through
the Cape Cod Canal, which enables
them to make the trip between the two
cities in about fifteen and one-half
hours. Service will continue in effect
through October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Guiana. 81 Thomas... s:ao AM 200 PM
Lake Elrio. Trlnidad... 1880 AM 1880 AN
TRANsrACIF1O MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Cen
oral Postorfce and City Kali PostoNics
Station. New York, at =. m. as follows:
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan. Corca and China, via San Fran
cisco, steamship Corea Maru. April a..
Japan. Ccrea, China. Siberia, French Indo-
sumAtra) and Philippine Islands, via
Vancouver and Victoria, b. e., steam
ship Empress OF Japan. April ~.
Tahiti. MarQuesAs. Cook islands New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia. via San F'rancisco. steamship
Tahiti. April II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Ready 10 Move Cid's Ashes

BERGOS, Spain, April 8.-Final ar
engagements have been made for the
transfer Of the bodies of the Cid and
his wife, Ximena, from the Municipal
Building to the Cathedral, where they
will be buried in the center of the nave
The ashes will be placed in a metal
urn, covered with a massive slab Of
marble. inscribed with the name of this
eleventh century national hero of Spain
and that OF his cOnsort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

MARITIME MISCELLANY

April srug Susan B Moran, With barge
in tow, broke down off Roamer Shoals;
they were later towed into port.
April 7--Schr J l. Ralston tBrl, left
Santo Domingo for Parrsboro; vessel was
afre and abandoned by crew. they we're
rescued
BOSTON. April Str Ag2mernnon tBr).
left Singapore for this port: vesse! sent
out radios asking FOR assistance; she an
chored at sea. fog bound, and is also MAX
ing repairs to disabled machinery Her
position is 200 miles south OF the Azores.
BRUNSWICK, Cu, April s-Tug " 3
King fAm>, bound for Savannah, put into
this port to repair boilers.
FALMOUTH, April S--Str Moshico (Am).
left Rotterdam for England; Vessel ar-
rived here in distress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Veteran Publisher Retires

ROCHESTER. N. Y, April e-v
Henry Mathews, for fifty years pre.;.
dent of the Rochester Printing C.Ta
pany, which publishes The Democrm
and Chronicle, retired from That OFF,
and from the publishing bushes. !.
noon to-day, his eighty third birthdm
He is succeeded in the presidency .,
the company by Herbert J. VIM. VII.
also takes the Office OF treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Fire Record

~
l@:26-221 East 9th st; George Kali
ziani .................... Unknown
l2:4o--50S East 5th St; William S.
Seller ................. Trining
:5o--79s East 150th St. tho Bron1
Paror Frame Co. Unknown
2:50-32 Greene st.. Senfelder Litho
Stone Company ........... .Trining
S:35--l06 +. o2d ST.: William Swear
4lo-Is6 w. id st. unknown T Trihins
s:00--406 W 29th St, John Cleverly.
Unknown
5:o5--5s7 W. l25th St; auto: Larsen
Lumber Company ........ Unknown
:00--s3 Greene st: Maxwell & Co..
Unknown
s4o--5l w. 24tn st.. Louis skal
I " e. y nKNOWN
6:eo-ols E. 13sth st, the Bronx; un-
e:15~-l2s e. s2d st Louis PERKINS. Slight
6:40-3167 3D. av.. unknown. Unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Foreign Trade Notes
The Spanish duty Of so pesetas pei
90 kilos on sugar has been restored

90 kilos on sugar has been restored
Exports from Czecho-S lovakia have
heretofore had to be paid for in the
funds of the country receiving the
goods. 1t is now announced by the
Foreign Trade Office at Prague that
the exchange commission of the Of
fee will grant permits for payments
to be made in Czecho- Slovak crowns.
The present exportable surplus of
cereals in Argentina, which includes
the recent harvest, is estimated Of
ficially in metric tons as follows: $780,
0o0 wheat and -four, 100000 linsced
100000 oats.
About SO per cent of the passenger
automobiles in the Nagoya consular dis
trict are of American manufacture
The prices asked for such cars range
from 81 900 to $4,000.
The total value of declared exports
from Spain to the United States il
1920 was less by $9,OOo,OOO than in tia
preceding year, but the value of ex
ports both to the Philippines and t.
Porto Rico showed an improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Custave Charpentier iii

PARIS, April 9.-Gustave Charn.n
tier, composer OF louise and otbs.
operas, is seriously i'll. He was pro'
noted to be an officer of the LeeIo,
of Honor last February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
FOREIGN PORTS

Departures for New York
BILBAO--Str Black Sea-
GENOA-Str Princess MstoikA.
CHRISTIANIA-Str West Gainho
GIBRALTAR--Str Rondo.
YOKOHAMA--Str Amazon Maru.
BOULOGNE-Str Cristield.
ANTWERP-Str Wico.
HENOA-Str Ansedo.
LONDON-Str Ya,nhill
SOUTHAMPTON-St Santa Teresa.
BUENOS AYRES-Schr Singleton Pal
ner
Arrivals From New York
DUNKIRK-Str Remu.
HAMBURG-Str Comm unipaw
ANTWERP-Str Toronto
MOLLENDO-Str Santa Ana
HAVRE--Str Remus.
COLOMBO--Str Katuna.
ANONMOUTH--Strs C;lenlyon, Hartmore.
LONDONStr Old North state.