davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
PACIFIC TREATY is SIGNED;
HARDING WILL NOTRUSH 1T;
SEA PLANMAY SA We MUTSU
Whisper Through Crack
Tells World of Signing

w yASHINGTON. Dec. % CAS-
wv sociated Press) The eign-
ing of the four Power
treaty "in private" in the immense
anteroom of the office of the Secre-
tary of State to-day was due 10
sudden and unexplained reversal OF
the orders of department officials.
Before the plenipotentiaries be-
gan to gather to affix their sigma
lures II was announced that the
signing would be in public and men
carried additional chairs into the
big room. Scarcely had the chairs
been placed than 'some one higher
up" ruled that the signing would be
private and the chairs were carried
out again.
In the dark corridor outside were.
gathered a hundred correspondents.
and to this throng an official of the
department announced that he
would furnish bulletins OF the hap
penings behind the barred doors.
After fifteen minutes he opened the
door a wee crack and whispered,
signed" Whereupon there en-
sued a race for telephones.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
PERUVIAN TROOPS
CROSS CHILE'S BORDER
Peace Proposal AnsUered by
War MoUe.

BuETos AIRES, Dec. Ia (Associated
Press) Peruvian troops have crossed
the Chilean frontier. according TO the
correspondent OF La Ndcion at La Paz,
Bolivia.
SANTIAGO, Chile. Dec. 10 ASSOCIATED
Press) News Of the Chilean Govern
ment's action formally inviting Peru 20
hold plebiscite inj the provinces OF
Taona and africa. as provided under the
treaty Of Ancon. has been received with
widespread interest I'm these provinces.
as we'll as in Santiago.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Entire Irish Army Staff Is
Back of Griffith and
Collins for Peace.
BOTH SIDES SUSPICIOUS
Dali Eireann's Session Is Ex-
pected to Be Heated One of
at Least Two Days. :

Specio, Gable to THE NEW York HEaALp.
COPYRIGHT, 1891, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
DUBLIN. Dec. ls.--The heart of Ire
land is tonight tense with eager, ex-
pectant interest, awaiting to-morrow's s
lineup lin the Dali Eireann OF forces
FOR and against the pesce treaty. No
man processes to know with any de-
;roc OF accuracy what the result will
be. The two camps, which spring
rom essentially. the same body, are
hopelessly underlined after four days OF
bii.terest campaigning. and the few
participants whose policy is known
seem to radiate principally a regret
full feeling as they suspiciously watch
one another
The attituderof the leading spirits,
however, indicates solid military sup
port for Arthur Griffith, who headed
the Sim Fein delegation which nego-
tiated the agreement in London.
When the Dahl Eireann opens to-mor-
row the Big Four of the Irish Re-
publican army will be standing firmly
behind Mr. Griffith and Michael Col
Inns, the latter having won the sup
port and the weighty influence of the
entire Irish Republican army staff,
which has been assured by Richard
Mulcahy. chief OF staff of the Sim
Fe!n army: Owen O'Duffy. deputy
chief: j. J. O'Connell. assistant chief;
Patrick Dalton. director of training,
and O'Suilivan. adjutant-general. quar-
tern1aster- general and chief inspector
Of training.
Hope 10 Defent De Valera.
BY their popularity and unshalSable
grit Mr.. Collins and Mr.. O'Duffy have
been able during the last three years
always to swing the army behind
them, and tomorrow these two men
viii use their strength to swing this
popularity which they possess into
line against Eamon De Valera. The
fact that these army leaders are be-
hind Mr.. Griffith would seem to as
sure his success. but in order to bring
about blending of the ultimate divi-
sion into some sort of unanimous
governing body, development limited
at and hoped for in all quarters here,
a to I majority at least Is believed
TO be imperative.
Everything has been done to eliminate
every disturbing element likely to influ-
ence the Dali members. A little before
noon to-day the Irish Catholic Her
archy met and expressed the wish OF
Cardinal Logue to pass a resolution urg-
Ing on the country the necessity for rati-
fication OF the agreement. But THE
New YORK HERALD correspondent here
learned that Archbishop Fogarty OF
killaloe swung the ecclesiastical delib-
erstions into what was believed to be a
wiser channel OF thought and prevailed
upor the assembly not to pursue Its orig
Ina! purpose to make any declaration Of
national policy, as anything remotely re-
sen,bIing an attempt at dictation would
cause the greatest resentment in all sec
tions OF Ireland, particularly in pro-
treaty circles.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
IRISH PACT FATE IN DOUBT;
CLERGY EXPECT PLEBLSCITE;
.SLNNFELN NSNUBBED BY YCRAIG
ULSTER BOWS ONLY TO KING,
SAYS ITS PREMIER IN NOTES
Lloyd George on Eve of Parlaments Consideration of
Treaty To-day, Reveals How He Failed to Con-
vince North That Union Was for Her Own Good

to-day
himself head of
Sir Ulster Premier dealing with the
public
July 29 which he
the events.
unequvoay declared that Ulster
Parliament willing
Of he British Government
dominions indeen
additional entered
obligations
thathe boundar would be
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
B. & o. SHOP EMPLOYEES
OUT OF JOBS SATURDAY

BALTIMORE, Dec. 13.--Thousands of
shopmen employed by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad VIII be furloughed indefi-
nitely on Saturday. when the fifteen
shops OF the system will be shut down.
Business depression and the necessity
of effecting economies prompt the
action. say Officials Neither Daniel
willard. president OF the road. nor c. w.
Galloway vice-president in charge Of
operation, would venture no opinion on
how long the shutdown would continue.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Opposition Loses Force.

Opposition to the Pacific treaty IN
the Senate is apparently losing ins. >ad
OF gaining force. II was evident to-
day, however, that the antasonlsni OF
the "Borah bloc" will be extended not
only to the zap treaty but to all other
agreements resulting from the inter-
national conference.
The basis for opposition generally to
conference conclusions is that they
are all part of an international struc-
ture built in violation of the consti-
tutional policies OF this Government
and an offence to the popular will
The only addition TO the "Borah
bloc" to-day was Senator La Foiletts
OF Wisconsin. whose disapproval Of
any conference undertakings was ar.
ticipated BY Government officials from
the start. The Wisconsin Senator
crystaliized his attitude In the succinct
statement that he "wll do all IN his
power 10 prevent ratification near.
ing the Pacific four Power treaty.
II Is manifestly the purpose OF Presi-
dent Harding to permit the people o4
the country to subject the new treats
as, in fact, all other Instruments ne
gotiated in the conference--to the
most complete and searching analysis
and to give the Senatorial critics the
fullest latitude in fomenting oppos.
tion TO II.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
President Wants Amer
ican People to Study
Terms of Four
Power Pact.
OPPONENTS ARE LOSING
Republican Senator Predicts
Not More Than Fifteen
Votes Against.
NAVY SETTLEMENT NEAR
Chinese and japanese Are Get.
ting Closer to Understand
ing Over Shantung.
BY LOUIS sEIBOLD.

Special Despatch to THE NEw York EksAts.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., Dec. IS.
The signing OF the four Power
treaty by the representatives of tho
United States. Great Britain, France
and Japan and the resumption OF
parleys over the naval ratios were
the important conference incidents
which held public attention to-day.
The Pacific treaty was signed.
sealed and delivered to Presiden.
Harding. The President permitted 1t
TO be known that he would not "be
in any hurry to send it to the Sen.
ate," because he wants the people OF
the country to familiarize themselves
with its terms to the fullest extent.
The ceremonies attending the sign.
ing of the treaty at the State Depart
ment were simple and devoid of un.
usual features. The document was
signed by the representatives OF the
United States, France and Japan and
by Mr.. Balfour, who signed twice,
once for the British Empire and once
for the Union of South Africa. The
other British colonial delegates
signed for themselves.
Provisions of Memorandum.
The representatives OF the four
Powers also affixed their names to
memorandum setting forth the Amer
lean reservations to the Pacific
treaty. This memorandum declared
1t to be the understanding and intent
of the signatory Powers
That the treaty shall apply to
the inundated islands in the Pa
cific Ocean; provided, however.
that the making OF the treaty
shall not be deemed to be an as
sent on the part of the United
States OF America to the mandates
and shall not preclude agreements
between the United States OF
America and the mandatory Pow.
ers respectively in respect to the
inundated islands.
That the controversies to which
the second paragraph of Article I.
refers (of the Pacific treaty. shall
not be taken to embrace questions
which. according to the principles
of international law, lie exclu.
sively in the jurisdiction of the
respective Powers.
The reservations will be cancelled
when the treaty negotiated between
the United States and Japan regard
ing japanese mandates In the Pa.
cific, including the Island of zap, Is
completed and signed, as 1t VIII be-
within a day or two.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
HEAR BRITAIN MAY
CANCEL WAR DEBTS
Foreign Diplomats in Wash
ington Learn Lloyd George
Has Such Plan.
INITIATIVE BY PREMIER
Conditions Include Similar
Step by France and Reduc-
ton Of Reparations.
INITIATIVE BY PREMIEE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 (Associated
Press) Some Of the foreign diplo-
mats in attendance at the arms con-
ference have received word which they
interpret as indicating that Premier
Lloyd George Is preparing to take the
initiative In world economic matters,
having become convinced from the re-
suits Of inquiries made here that the
American Government does not intend
to call an international economic meet
ing, at least not in the near future.
The British Prime Minister'S plan,
according to this information. contem-
plates the cancellation of all war debts
owing to Great Britain by Italy.
France. Belgium, Russia and the
smaller Balkan allies, amounting. with
interest, to upward of two billions
sterling
Mr.. Lloyd George, 1t is recalled. pro-
posed to President Wilson that all In
terallied debts, including those owing
to the United States. should be car
celled. but his present design, according
to the understanding, does not Include
the renewal of that suggestion to the
United States. He Is said to intend 10
annul the debts OF other countries due
to Great Britain, subject TO conditions.
one. IL is understood. being that France
should forgive the debts of allied coun-
tries to her amounting TO about the
equivalent OF $4,000, 100000, and another
being a reduction of German reparations
due to France by 1851. 900, 900 francs.
This Is the amount the French Govern
ment borrowed OF England during the
war and is about as large a sum as that
lent to France by the United States.
which was 15.2S5, 100000 francs at the
exchange then used OF 5.45 francs to
the dollar.
The approaching crisis In the finances
of several Continental countries. partic-
ularly Germany. 1t Is said. has led to
the preparation OF a plan In London
which It is expected by ths foreign dip
lomats Lloyd George would present TO
an economic conference. II one should
be called on his own initiative.
LONDON, Dec. 13 ASSOCIATED Press) -
Rurnors OF the possibility OF an inter
ne tional economic conference in WASH
ir gton are the subject OF comment in
the London morning newspapers to-day
connected with reports that Prime Min
lister Lloyd George and Premier BRAND
OF France intend to go to Washington
together after the French Preinier's visit
here next week.
The Times says: Should Mr.. Lloyd
George take the initiative in appealing
TO him president Harding) to summon
another conference to consider world
economic and financial conditions the
appeal. II Is thought, might not be un-
aJ ailing."
The Daily Telegraph says; The
progress OF the present conference has
given much Increased solldity to the con-
ceptlon OF q conference under American
auspices to examine the economic situa-
ton OF the world. Any Aneri-
can initiative would be welcomed with
enthusiasm BY every enlightened Govern
rrent."
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
SENATE OPPONENTS
TREATY ORGANIZE
Irreconcilables Hope to Force
Reservation Against a
Military Alliance.
SUPPORT IS LOOKED FOR
Mccormick, Curtis, Robinson
and Moses May Join Borah
and Reed.
SUPPORT IS LOOKED FOR
specsos Despatch to THE Ngw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

specsos Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. d. C.. Dec. f3.
The irreconcilables in the Senate
have organized to prevent ratification
OF the four Power treaty signed to-day
by the United States. Great Britain.
France and Japan, affecting the Pa
cifc islands.
After the treaty was signed Presi-
dent Harding intimated that he would
be In no hurry to rush 1t to the Sem
ate for action. The Administration
leaders may take the view that oppo-
sition to the treaty in the Senate will
lessen after more careful and de-
liberate perusal Of the document by
the members Of the upper branch of
Congress.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Hepubiicao Predictions.

The poll OF the Senate taken by TIE
NEW York HERaLn yesterday to de-
termine the trend OF sentiment in that
body clearly indicates the approval OF
the treaty by substantial majority in
excess of the two-thirds necessary 20
ratify Il. A Republican Senator who
greatly desires the approval OF the
treaty expressed the opinion tc aig,at
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

Della Robbls Dinner Dances.
ins Dscsmbsr ana Jsausfy5 Drscs is--IS..
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

Deerfcot Farm sausagss are better because
Made ~ the Farm N scuthborough.--A6v
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

COAST LINE. 4
tfru trains daify. Usst service. Offics, 1919
Tel. tcnSsors Bss5.-Adv 7
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

The 0reerbricr. white sulphur sprinss.
An outdoor speyts. Bsokinss Piass,-Aep. (
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

SALLY Ma rs-Aay. 90. - es-ys. No
i,:a nas rroi sssss 3 ~ sss
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

Theatrical sue Hcte1 and Restaurant
Advertising will Be found on Page f7,--Adc.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

Continued on rsss sersa
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

Continued on Page Nine.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

Within four months thereafter and
while still nsolvent II Is further
charged. rockingham transferred prac-
tlcally all his property and assets
valued at more than S1,000.000 TO the
trustees under deed or trust whereby
they were to pay the proceeds to A. Nj.
Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

cloudy to-day probably snow this after.
noon or tonight; tomorrow cloudy.
Highest temperature yesterday. 40; lowest, 81
Detailed reports found editorial page.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

list compiled by the Navy Department
Daily Shipping Bulletin shows that N pres
ent 635. sts ameis and sailing veasel ls are II
port while ordinarily there are about 1Vu
or those tied ZIP here 80 are idle, including
2S Shipping Board steamers. Among th'
vessels listed are so United states 6overn
ment and . foreign government craft.
sohr Edgewood (Brl. s; Thomas foi
Mobile II ashore near Kingston,
BOSTON. March Si-Str Gaelic Prince
tBr1 hence for New York, Is ashore or
Great Round Shoal: VIII probably float ~
nigh tide. captain declined assistance iron
coast guard
LONDON. March 3o--str Woudrichem
from Hong Kong for New YORK, has arrived
III Yokohama with boilers leaking.
Slst-str Noiisement CBr1, from Charles
ton. collided With the quay at Marseilles
rudder damaged. vessel discharsins.
RIO JANEtRo March si--Thirty persons
have reached the coast OF Matanhao ~
l.feboat belonging to str Uoeraba tBr2
which went ashore off that coast Last Weef
and was wrecked Another boatoad OF pas
ssugers was picked UP shortly after M
wreck and the safe landing or The second
boat gives assurance that no lives we're los
Vhen the Cberaba Went down.
SOUTHAMPTON. March 26-sir City Q
Sherman bound 10 Hampton Roads IRON
Hamburg. arrived here to-day 70 make re
Latrs to machinery.
San FRANCISCO. Cal. March .4-Bari
Taomas p EmlgA, shich arrived io-ae,
from Apia, reports eNperi eneed heaV'
i aather. during which carried away ma
eayf rnlzzenboom. the royal, foresail, main
sal and mi2Len topsal.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
Bound East.
CLEARED.

lFron 4. :. Naval Communication servce.l
Str Calico CBr). Biggnes Hull and Ant
werp-Sanderson & Son.
Str Bergensfio iord t\orl, Bul, Bergen,
StaVanser and Chrstiania ~ Norw ail-
America Line.
and Helsingfors-Moors McCormack
Str East Cape, Jones'. Bremen ard panz.g
Kerr Steamship Co.
SIR Polonia DAM, Knudsen CllShaven,
Danzis and Llbau--East Asie.tic Go.
Str Mount Clay. Mailman, Hamburg-Uaited
American Lines.
Sr1 Eastern Dawn. Sorensan. Rotterdam
and Hsvre-Black Diamond Steamship Cor
pol's Ion.
Str Costigan, Rogers. Messtns. Alexan-
d,etta and T-spol-United Amarcan LINES.
SIR Urbtlo Bo. Tyrer. Genoa. Pirasus,
Sslonika. &c-Norton. Lilly a. Co.
Kayaofl. Bombay, Madras. &c-Funch. Eoye
str canao ia.n Planter tBr,. Miller swoa,
Cairns. Townsville. &c-Wilford Mckay.
Sir Gordon Castle tBrl. Slngeisen, Cape
Town. Mossel Bay. &e--Barber Steamship
s,r James McGee Mason, Port Lobos-
RooeE l. Hague,
ST. Pennss anla. lversen. Tampico-rhe
Texas Co.
New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co.
Str Parma CBr), Perry, st Thomas, St
Croix. &c--Furness, Witty Is Co.
Str Erik u DAM. Christensen, Santiago
std Gaanta tanamo-New York ard Cuba Mail
Steamship Co.
SIR Fort Victoria tRrl. Davis. Hamilton,
Bermuda-Furness. witty Co.
Str Javafy, Ciark. Bastimcre-Glariand nd
Steamship Co.
str Kootenai. Rasmussen. Philadelphia
Seager Steamship Co
Sur E4ha Ill dam. Isaksen, st Jonn, NB--
hunson Steamship Line.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

MANILA. March 2T-salled. str Wm Il
wsbb Boston and New York
MOBILE. Ala. March S1.Arriveo, strs
Hasood, Port Loboss Henry Groves Phi.a'
sailed 18Th. strs Colin Livingston. san
PEDRO and san Francisco, &C. Sist. Bowden
NEW ORLEANS. la, March 81 Arrived
s;rs Niearo tifond), Port Goe'tez' syarfono
tNori, ProgreSo.
Belfast; Lorraine Gross Santos
Sailed from Port Eads Slst; atrs Garage,
,NEwpoRT, NEws: Va, March 2o--Ar-
Sailed slst, sirs prygona tBro Iampico
San Giuseppe Itap. Gibraitar. Sweethope.
Gulfport Rhode Island tBrl. Liverpool via
Philadelphia; Nile tBp, Portland cone-
Sailed Soth. str stephen Jones'. Portland.
Me sohr Mary l. Baxter, Boston.
NORFOLK. VA March so--Arriyed sirs
Arrived 3lst. strs Lansdowne, Liverpool!
Anthracite Bridge, Gibraltar; City OF Bris-
Sans sr New x0sE x0sTi, Egsr ls Gem Genoa 0Nae Wa
sailed Both. str orifamme tBrl, New
Sailed alat strs West Kasson. Tiburoni
Tongier (NorD New Orleans.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. March 3i-Arriyed.
str War Pindari tBtG Rosyth.
CaAle0 oULl, ftdsoedl1t Ihhp4to.
schr Esther Adelaide fBrl. san Juan.
PORT TAMPA. Fla, March 3l-Arrived'
str j NJ Guffey. Tampco.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March Sl-Arrived,
str kronstad (Norl, New York; II NJ Flagler
do. Haisey. Tampico: Bessemer. t'al River;
Rochester Texas City; Shawmut, Baltimore
West Hepburn. London; schr Marshal Foch
tgl9 Liverpool, Ms Cater at Chester.
Cleared 2ist strs Emma Arp Tr). Oran;
kamesit, Rotterdam. Savona (ltaD, Gibral-
'ar tsor orders); CORN (Dan), New York
Lehigh Boston, Adige dtaQ. Gibraltar tfor
orders). Santa Clara. New York.
Sailed 31st, batt!eship Iowa, Norfolk; strs
Essex Boston Alden Maru tJap), Fayal via
New York: william y Palmer, Houston
D G Scofieid, Baton Rouge; schr Augusta q
Hilton, Havana.
Passed down Marcus Hook 3ist, 1920 AM.
str Spes (Norl, for New York.
Arrived at Delaware Breakwater 3Oth, 8 30
PM. barge No 10I, in tow OF cutter
Manning Cthe cutter proceeded seward at
4 PM: 3lst. $50 AM, tug Charles 2
Greenough, towing barges Edith. Grace and
Biwabk.
Passed up Slst. u 20 PM, tug Hurnrick.
Passed out 30th, PM. strs Gufcoast,
Philadelphia for Port Arthur Mariana, do
for Jobos 3lst, u: 80 AM, Essex, do for
Boston; / AM, Alden Maru (Jap), do for
Fayal via New York
In harbor 31st, $ AM schr Grace Van
Dusen.
Anchored off 3otl. schr Edward Drake.
Philadelphia for Puerto Mexico.-Wind Slst,
S, miles cloudy smooth sea.
PORTLAND. Me, March 3o-Arrived, strs
Northwestern Miller tBrl, London and Hall
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
AMERICAN PORTS.
Icy Te!es.apA.l


BOSTON Mass March 3l-ArIyed, strs
Caledohian IBID. Manchester and Liverpool;
Maryland oBr), LONDON. ofitarl, port Aa-
Helen Barnet Gring. Newport News; Doris
hamlin. Norfolk; tugs Murrell. NorIoik,
towing barge Beatue Qeft barge Annie al
barges Albany and Binghampton, New YORK !;
i Hersey. Salem, towing barge no 70, Tor
Norfolk; Honeybrook, Portsmouth, a., Ws,n Wa,n
Yors; sooony No ., Providence, towing
barges 1e3 and l24. -
Cleared 3isi, strs Lombardia tsw), Nor
York: San Jeronmo (Br). Tuxpam; Pawnee,
New York; schr X Bentley tBo, 81
Sailed sis,. strs Mississippi (Br, from
London FOR Philadelphia, Norfolk and. Balu-
more; san Bias (Brl, Havana and Port
Limon: Montans tNop' Tamgieo; ge,,i Mascaa pa;eae
Arthur tBp. Yarmouth; Jug Honeybrook,
towing barge l. & W No o, for Portsmouth -
Wind al Highland Light, II AN, $. 20 miles
BAITIMoRE, Md. March 81 Arrived, strs
Robin Gray, Rio Janeiro; Munalbro. New
York.; West Cobalt, Manchestsr; schr Maid
Sailed 3lst, strs Storviken (Nor), Phila-
dephia HoveT. Port Lobos; New Britain
Sss ydr aske aonai saB Brdse Danss
and Trelleoorg: Bound Brook, christiania
and Gothenburg.
BRTNsWICk, Ga, March 3l--Arrived. schi
Edwin G Farrar, New York; yacht Florence
Bt;zzARDs BAY Cape Cod Canap. Mass
March 3l-Arrived at Sandwich. tug Juno
Boston, towing barge Braddock, for New
York.
Sailed 3lst. tug Energy. with barges kath
leen and George J Hughes. New. York 70
Beverly Cug left barge F. a Goss, IRON
Rockport Mass, for New York, here).
Passed e s1st, tugs Mer,erpry; WITH With
With >: Old Colony, with dredge and seows
Passed W 3fst, tugs Watuppa, with
barge: Latin American with ,
CHARLESTON. SC, March 3l-ArriVed
SIR Corning, Mexico.
Sailed iist, stis Mount Evans, Galveston
Noodle Island, Spanish Mediterranean; New
Orleans, Bremen; Arapahos, Jacksonyille
willfero. Baltimore barge : y Waranef
CAPE HENRY, Va. March 80, PM-
Passed III, schr Anna Macdonald (BrD, New
York for Baltimore; 3ls,, AN. str Wes
Sequans do for do.
BIZ, Baltimore for Alexandria u PM
AIineoia do for Guayaquil; 31st, $50 ~
Baltic tSw). do for philadelphia; $50 AN
AM. Melrose. do for Boston: An, Anna
Morse. do for Mobile, &c.-Wind ,, ~ nnlles
cloudy.
Frances l. Taussig, Baltimore
FERNANDINA. Fla, March 3l-saned, *
oregon Maru JAP. stettin: ,rr,yss
Newport Sews City OF Flint. New orleans
Josiah Macy Tsmpico; Elisha Walker, do.
Sailed S1st. strs Asuncion de Larrnag 90
.JJAcKsoNVILr.E. Fla. March 3l-sailed
strs Comanche, New York: Gulf King. Por'
Arthur; schrs Strathcona (Br), Sagua ia
Grande: Perry Setter, Rio Janeiro.
Cleared 2sth. str Princeton, Tampieo.