davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-15

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HExALp.
Copyright, 1921. by THE New YosK HARaLD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris Nov. IA.
The radio-telephone experiments, be-
ing carried ON by the French Govern
ment between the steamship Paris of the
French Line and the Ministry of Posts
and Telegraphs here, have met with un-
expected results. Although it was
feared that the ocean air currents would
not give results as satisfactory as those
obtained in the United States. NJ. Cir
ardeau. a technical expert of the Minis
try, who is now en- route to the Wash
ington conference, has succeeded in
transmitting a long wireless telephone
message to Minister Laffont over a dis
tance of nearly 1000 miles. NJ. Cir
ardeaus voice was heard with great
distnctness.
1t is hoped to repeat the experiment
twice daily. and II it proves feasible all
French ships will be equipped with ap-
paratus strong enough to keep in wire
less telephone contact either with French
or American ports during the entire
voyage across the Atlantic
Special Gable TO THE New York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1921. by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Nov. Ii.
In connection with Mr.. Marconi's
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
BALFOUR,S ORATORY
RECALLED BY VIRCINIANS
Statesman Found Inspiration
in a Mint Julep.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. Nov. II.
Those fortunate enough to attend to-
morrow's session of the Conference on
Limitation of Armament Will hear no
mean orator when Arthur J. Balfour
arises to present his Governments an
swer to Secretary Hughes.
In 1917 Mr.. Balfour addressed the
citizens Of Fred dericksburg, Va. from
the observation platform of a Pullman,
while en- route to Washington from
Richmond After leaving Richmond
hospitable Virginians insisted that he not
cross the border of the Old Dominion
without tasting mint julep Mr.. Bal
four liked the julep so well he sug-
gested a second. He had just finished
number two when the train pulled into
Fredericksburg and he was asked to
say a word to the crowd.
Virginians love oratory and are good
Judges of it. All who heard Mr.. Bal
four speak at Fredericksburg say he
was not only eloquent but brilliant.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HEzALp.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YoRK HnRsLD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
FIND OLD ROBBERS HOARD
ON 4 HILLSIDE IN SCOTLAND
Wealth OF Cold and Silver Vessels Uncovered Believe
Booty Belonged TO Saxon Maurauders
and Sea Raiders.

LONDON. OFT. 29.-Thcrc are now
In the Scottish National Museum in
Edinburgh two cases containing an
exhibit Of unusual intercst-namcly
the so-calicd Traprain silver. Trap
rain Law is "a curious conlcal hill
OF felsitc. something over 700 feet
high. which Stands "a conspicuous
landmark nearly midway between
Hhddihgton and Dunbar. about four
mics from the sea. II is on the
Nh'ttingcha estate. the property
OF Mr.. Balfour. with whose approval
and encouragement the Society Of
Antiquarics OF Scotland have for
some years past been excavatinS
there, Mr.. Bnifour generously max
Ing n gift to the National Museum OF
everything that Is found
Successive floor levels have been
uncovered. with hcarths and the
stone foundations OF buildings the
vanished supcrstructures Of which
were presumably OF turf 4 large
number of minor articles had been
Tombstone. bronze and iron. hit.
Of glass and pottery, personal orna-
mcnts. and so forth. chiefly Celtic.
but also In part Roman. Of great in
tcrcst as throwing Ugh, on the
habits and state Of civilization o.
tho pcr!od-whcn. on May IL. 1912.
the grca, discovery was made.
Valuable Find.
The foreman in charge OF the work
gently breaking through one of the
floor levels. brought up. to his as
'tonishment on the point Of his pick
an ancient silver bowl. The pick
was laid aside and careful caplo-a-
ton with knife disclosed a large
cavity in the earth filed with metal
objects. Some were taken out. the
rest left in stu. until \. O. Curie.
the present director Of the National
Museum. could be fetched from
Edinburgh. Says Curic In report
To the Society OF Antiquaries:
The sigh, that met my gaze on
reaching the ground was one that the
most sansuine of excavators can
hardly ever have dreamed Of Bowls
cups. spoons and n miscellaneous col
lection OF pieces OF plate. tarnishcd
and soilcd. but obviously OF silver.
lay spread on the ground. The i'm
mediate realization o. the notable
character OF the find made the mo-
ment one never to be forgotten"
How did this precious s,orcN ge,
into hole in the Haddington hill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

start buying movement SO quick
iy as rising prices.
yet. II will take some months for
the mass Of people to realize what is
going on.
Therefore. the experience In the
great cotton industry Will in Il
measure be repeated in every indus
try producing a great necessity.
The silk men felt tho change first.
production was curtailcd. The de-
preston was critical. Now their mills
are running at capacity. Next. the
WOODEN men felt IL. And now. cot
ton has come back. The South is
already feeling the effect of rising
prices OF its great staple.
Memphis for the first time In
months. Is one OF tho best markets
for Jordan ears in America.
These things happen because no.
100000 people lin the United States
and more millions in foreign coun-
tries need certain things When
curtailment OF production reaches a
certain point the demand turns the
other way. Then the buying move
mcnt starts.
'Pessimism will still prevail. es-
pecially with smoking room oracles,
until after the first of January. On
~ the most far-siEhted will realize
that IL Is desirable to accumulate
low priced materials. Only the min
GRITTY during the :rxt few months
will have the foresight to prepare
I'm short. IL everybody had fore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

side? Almost certainly II ia n cache
Of robbers loot. and not the plunder
or single robber nor OF single
robbery. II was "a share OF the booty
from raid OF some extent Many
OF the pieces after being cut were
folded over and pressed or hammered
into little packets for convenience In
transport or to be melted down. and
among IL WAS found one drop OF run
silver. That IL was not the fruit of
single robbery tho nature OF the
articles themselves seems to declare
Plainly Christian.
number Of them are plainly Chris
tian. They bear the Chi Rho. or la
bhrum. monogram. One has Jesus
Christus" engraved on it, Another is
decorated with scenes from the Bible
story. they. with certain vessels of
sacramental usage. can hardly be
other than the loot Of religious es-
tablishment. Blu, others are as plainly
pagan with figures Of Pan and Her
culcs and Venus. One may call them
all Roman. The decoration is in
some cases Oriental. but In the ma
jority the designs and modelling are
so hneiy free and Rowing as TO be
fairly described as classical at it's
best. All these were not stolen surely
from the same place AS the religious
vessels.
Four CONS were found amid the
store. the earliest of the Emperor
NaitnS, who began To reign in a. -.
3si. and the latest OF Honurius. who
died in y. -. 4G3. Independent evil
dcnce points TO the early nth century
az the probable period Of habitation
OF the highest floor level. and one
seems able TO assume almost with
confidence that this-not far from
l.o6o years ago-was the date when
the cache Mas made.
The SaxOns were notorious maraud-
ers and sea raiders then. az the ma :
tive Cclts were not. What, then, is
more likely than that, after n Saxon,
raiding expedition. which had sue
ccssfuliy harrIed the Gallo coast. IL
was ono band or section Of the ma
RAIDERS that buried Its share of the
plumber here? Why 1t was buried we
can only conjecture. II the hoard
was originally wrapped In any en-
veIope or containcr all trace OF 1t has
rottcd away. 1t was apparently
thrust hastily and anyhow into n
shallow and hurricdly dug hole in the
ground And why did those who
buried II never come to reclaim their
treasure? One can only guess; but
III. suggestion is strong that what
i!npcllcd the burial was the approach
Of another and stronger force. which.
though perhaps no better than the
thieves themselves. was at least the
instrument OF just retribution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
NEW BUSINESS CYCLE
CERTAIN TO ARRIVE
President of Jordan Motor
Car Company SO Declares
in Statement

we are about to enter new
business cycle" says Edward S. Jor-
dan, president OF the Jordan Motor
Car Company
The most far-sightcd business
men know. however," says MIR Jor-
dan. that it will require possibly
SIX months or further favorable re-
adjustment before the mass of pco-
pie realize what has happened.
BUSINESS IN all lines will gradu :
any improve as the public come to
realize the extent to which produce
ton has been curtaiIcd. and the ex-
tent TO which price cutting has been
carried In many lines.
Some prices will he further re-
adjusted and all prices will level
out In such way that merchandise
can he exchanged on 81 fair basis.
Already certain prices are show.
ing tendency to rise. Keen BUSH
ness, men know that nothing will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
CADILLAC NAMES
BODY ENGINEER

william y. Davis has been appoint
ca pody engineer for the Cadillac Mo.
tor Company.
MT. Davis began his connection wit,
cadillac more than ten years ago 81
was assistant body engineer until the
outbreak OF the war. when he left ~.
caoi'iac Tor short time to serve in
connection with the manufactures ~
aeroplanes. u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

sight there would never be any de-
preston. never be any bottom-just
a normal progress all the time. The
very fact that this pcssimism will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

continue in a measure through the
winter Will justify the prediction
which is being made in every 'lctter
which goes out from tho Jordan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

And just as it embodies the talent of
the worlds foremost specialists, unsur-
passed in their particular field, SO
every one of the other nine principal
units has been established by demon
strated excellence of quality. Delco
Starter and Ignition; Timken Axles;
Spicer Universal Joints; Brown-Lipe
Transmission; Borg & Beck Clutch;
Rayheld Carburetor; Exide Battery;
Folders Radiator--Nickel-Sil Silver; Gem
mer Steering Gear-these are the ex-
ceptional units of specialists whose
work no single plant or factory, how
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

Company. 49, ~,
And that prediction is-.iThat q
shortage of good motor cars will
exist before March Is, 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Ten to One

Not just outstanding feature combined with
ana quality but each and of its principal
units the of specialists about the
Moon Consider its Motor
which the best engineering skill generation
standa ard Of motor fhci
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

ever great, could equal
Their selection by Moon engineers is
backed by an experienced judgment of
sixteen years. The record Of Moon
coach work is expressed in this won
derful car. No one feature dominates
at the sacrifice of others. There are
ten units of equal merit in the Moon,
each one of proven quality, guarantee
ing goodness through and through and
resulting in car that hasn't a short
coming to trihe with the Judgment or
confidence the owner puts into it.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
FOREIGN PORTS.
GBy NALL


BATHURST, Oct ARRIVED, str Gaute
(Nor), Newport News
BURGEo. Sept 2s-Arrived. schr Faustin'
BURN, sept 2s-sailed. schr Gordon N
Hollett (Br), Lisbon.
CAMPBELLTON, Oct e-Sailed. schr Minai
Princess (Br), New York.
DILIGENT RIVER, Oct DIN port. SCH
Stewart Saiter (Br). probably for New
HALIFAX. Oct e-sailed. strs Passai'
Bridge. Charleston; Victoiite (Br). Batoi
H1VANA, Oct 2--Arrived. strs Munro
sagua: Barcelona (ItaD. Barcelona via San
tiago: Sd, Lake FIorian, Galveston; Munisia
Mobile; Ganges (Br). Calcutta.
Sailed I'd, strs Maria de Larrinaga (Br)
Cardenas; Tamar (Br), Port Limon; Flandr'
MONTREAL, Oct 7--Arrivsd. str Canadian
Sapper (Br), st Johns.
Sailed 9Th. str Westplein (Dutch). Dutcf
PARRsBoRo. Sept 2s-Arrived. schr ORR
In port Oct ), sci,rs Minas Prince G3r). fol
Yarmouth; X Bentley tBr). New York:
QUEBEC, Oct 6-Arrived. str Truth (Nor)
Port Talbot for Montreal.
Passed In Belle Isle 9th. str Canadian En-
gireer (Br), Swansea for Montreal.
Passed in Matane 9Th. str Canadian Victor
(Br), Cardiff for Montreal.
ST JOHN, NIB. Oct 5-Passed, schr Edwarc
Sailed 9th, schr Seaman o (Br), PARIS
boro.
ST JOHNS, NF. prior to Oct 1-Sailed. schi
Democracy (Br), Barbados.
TURKS ISLAND. Sept 21-Sailed. sch'
Rima, Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

A Snider, New York; Hamlet CSor). Barrow.
Sailed Sth, strs Brilliant, Tamptoo: Inland
tSwl, Sand Key; Lake Flournoy, Tampco.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct ARRIVED. str
Janeta tBr). New Orleans:
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct s-Arrived, strs
Nockum. London. &c; Nile (Br), Norfolk.
Arrived Sth. strs Taketoyos Maru (Jap).
Port Said, &c: Samland (Belg). Danzg, &c.
Arrived sth. str San Mateo- Santa Marta.
OBJ. London and Antwerp; Gulfstream,
Sailed 9Th. strs Bankdale CBr), Marseilles !;
stlene CNr), Mediterranean ports via New
York; Corona (Nor). Rio Janero. &c.
Passed out Delaware Breakwater 7th, 6
PM. strs Kossuth Ferenez GtaD. Philadelphia
for New Orleans; 9:l0 PM. Cnas NJ Everest.
do for Texas City; 1850 Pm. Gargoyle. do
for Alexandria.
Passed south sth. $3.50 AM. tug Prudence.
towing 3 barges.
In harbor sth. schr Eleanor Taylor. Cape
Hayti. &c. for Chester. Pa.-Wind SW. IS
miles; cloudy; smooth sea.
PERTH AMBOY, NJ, Oct SIN port, tug
Perth ATnboy. with barges s02 and 604. for
Sound ports. 7oe, 1888 and 1854. for Boston
PORTLAND. Ne, Oct 8. 1880 AM-Arrived,
tug Gettysburg, Philadelphia, towing barges
Herndon, for Searsport. Richardson. Tor
Saco and Glenside. for Bangor land remains.
waiting for wind TO moderate).-Wind s. 20
Arrived 7ti. str Springfield. Boston.
Arrived sth. schr Frank M Deering. Nor
SAN FIR rRlANs,cIscot n, Cal. ,, Oct i5t7Arriyed,
Adna (Br), Marseiiles, &C.
Arrived 7th strs Waiotopu (Br). Van
couver; Montebello, Port San Luis.
Sailed 9th, strs Munaries, Portland; 7,h,
Frank G Drumm. Astoria; Buford. Honolulu.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

towing barges Il r Haggett and sweetser
oaals sas S ES Sy t ESns erR a
Baltimore; Calvin Austin, New York; Della
ware. do; Lake Favonia. Charleston and
tugs Georges Creek, Philadelphia. towing
barges Nos IA. Is and 10: Il NJ Waterman.
Vineyard Haven twhere she Will pick Up
Sailed sth, strs West Lake (Br), Liver
pool; Rolf Jarl (Nor), Chrlstiania. Helsing-
Mrs foTs ana Eeyai Agwihsvre' y Port Lo6Gs. I,a..
partly cloudy: smooth sea.
BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct s-Arrived. str De
Soto, Mata Redonda,
Asas Cleared 18th. SIN. sirs Steel steel Inventor: Los
Nerf0ls 7n Charles Braley, La ossoa Romana
Sailed sth, strs Lake Bridge. New York;
NeW En3SlaRd Rd,Sp copenhagen and Hssingf9rs;
o 7 Waring. Jacksonville.
BRUNSWICK. Ga. Oct s-sailed. str Lake
''tIiA cIAREEsro@. Les cSEk &C. Oct sArrived. strs
Lake Elsmere. Jacksonville (and proceeded
for Boston, :: Comanche. New York (and pro-
ceeded for Jacksonvilie): Cawood. Newport
News.
CAPE HENRY. Va. Oct 8, e:1o AM
Passed in. strs Persian. Jacksonyille for
Baltimorei 10 AM, Gerty (ItaD, Galveston
for do.
Passed out sth. Z AN. strs wnIhlo. Bsiti,
more Tor New YORK, &c. f.oO AM, Pak Iine
tBr). do for Bremen and Hamburg. 5 AN
Hampden, do for Portland; 10 AM, Munal-
bro. do for Boston, Howard. do for Sayan-
nah-Wind SW, 12 miles: partly cloudy.
GALVESTON. Tex. Oct 7-Arrived. str
Mundelta, Nuevitas.
Arrived sth. strs Barcelona (sp). Bareo-
lena, &c Toyama Maru (Jap), New York
for Yokohama, &c.
Sailed 7th. str Cadore QtaD. italian ports;
schr Margaret Throoo. Moss Point.
Sailed Sth, str Nueces. New York.
HONOLULU, Oct 5--Passed. str Canadian
Traveller (Br). Vancouver for Australia and
New Zealand.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
NEWPORT DUE TODAY
WITH SO SEA CADETS
Training Ship Has Been Awoy
Since June rs.

The training ship Newport. which
sailed from New York on June Is, is
due in Quarantine at 10 o'clock this
morning. with ninety-eight young men
on board who know lot more about the
sea and chips than when the ship dis
connected her propeller and headed east
ward under ssil.
A wireless was received yesterday
from Capt. Bayliss, commander OF the
craft, fixing the time of arrival The
ninety-eight cadets, students In the New
York State Nautical School, worked the
ship themselves from New York to Ponta
del Gada, In the Azores; Cadiz. Gibrai-
tar, Naples. Algiers. Funchal. Madeira
and Bermuda. On completion of their
course by study while tied UP alongside
the dock at the foot OF West Ninety-sev-
enth street the young men will be a Ions
way on the path TO becufning officers OF
the merchant marine
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

| JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct s-Arrived. str
Merrimack. Philadelphia.
Sailed sth. strs Thames. Miami; Arapa-
new ORLEANS. La. oc, s-Arrived, strs
sapInero. Rotterdam; Cody. Tampa Geisha
Sale sailed 1,h' strs MOBILES. Charleston: Tsgu-
tez: Kewanee, Port Padre; Relay. New
Sailed sth. strs Abangarez. Havana; Surf
name. Port Barrios; Carrigan Head CBr)
Pensacola; chalms5te; Hayana; Ma. Msnagra y,,
muri tCuban). Vera Cruz: Hangjerd tNor).
Tampico; Trafalgar (Norl. Vera Cruz.
ana MofIT eBr}. h New va York % for Alexandria. &c;
ifRsiiss aeiFo. &c; h1 ho2nby b castis br Galveston
'oz ArfVed AHeSeR sis. strs parkhaven pu,ch> Rot
| terdam; Willcasino, savannah; Torrey
| (Nor). New York; Camden. Boston.
Arrived 9TH. strs kershaw. Boston; Hamil-
| Cleared 7th. str Emmanueie Accame dtaD.
| London.
Sailed 7th, str Meteor. Providence; schr
| Courtney c Houck, Boston.
Sailed Tthy, strs Jefferson, New York !. Dor
chester Baltimore: Sheffield (Br). Curacao:
Montrose (B). Falmouth; Alarich (Ger).
a Sailed 7th.. str Jonancy. New England.
| Sailed sth. strs Skagern (Sw). New YORK:
Elswics Grange (Br), New York.
Sailed sth, strs Modemi (Nor), Liverpool;
Kenowis. Phiiadelphia; Graciana CBr). Alex
| PORT ANGELES, Wash. Oct S-Sailed,
schr Robert Levers. Honolulu.
| PORTLAND, o, Oct 7-Arrived, strs Boston
Maru (Jap). rotterdam and Cardiff; Wash
ington Maru (Jap). Darien, &C.
Sailed 7th, strs Bata California (Nor)
! Bueneyentura: Liverpool Maru Jap. United
i Kingdom via Colon.
PORT Arthur. Tex. Oct 7-Arrived. str
Gulfking, Jacksonville.
| Arrived sth, strs Chester Sun. New Or
| leans: Glenridge, Norfolk; New York. Phila-
delpha: British Marshal (Br). from New
Orleans for Swansea.
Sailed 7th. strs Nucula (Br). England c
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

HULL. Oct 4-sailsd. str Aritz Mendi tsp)
IPSWICH. Oct e-Arrived. str Grelisis
KOBE, Oct ARRIVED. str suwa Maru
Sailed 9TH. strs Alabama Maru !Jap). from
Hong Kong sor Tacoma: Amur Maru Jap)
from Hong Kong for New York; West Jester
tfrom Hong Kong). Seattle,
Sal Sailed sth. strs Baltic (Brl, New York via
Queenstown; Canada tBr}. Montreal. N.u,
York a'sS Via Ha,ifax. -
LONDON, Oct 7--Arrived. str Eemdyis
Sailed nth. str Tamaqua (Br). Montreal.
PALERMO, Oct 6--sailed. str Italia tBr)
from Naples for New ,v.a York; .,r n,,a,,
RIO JANEIRo. Oct e-Arriyed. str sallust
Sailed Tth. strs Dunstan (Br). New York;
Lake Ellsworth tfrom Santos). New York
ROTTERDAM. Oct 6-Arrived. strs Ola
norganshire (Br), Galveston; Prygona lBr).
RouEN. Oct 4--Arriysd. str McKeesDort.
Philadelphia.
Maru (JapJ. Tacoma for Hong Kong; Coaxet
Portland, O, for Manila.
Arrived 9th. strs Eldridge. Tacoma for
Manila; 9Th. England Maru (Jap)' Port Ar
Sailed 9Th. str Bessie Dollar (Br). from
Hong Keng for y New I York; sou.a afr xroon.
SOUTHAMPTON, OCt s--onneo' os' 1~AS~~-
'Asa saled fS' sth. str Berengaria tBr). New York
ST >MICHAIsI.s, Oct 7-Sailed, str Haddor
(from Bizerta). New York.
ST THOMAS, Oct 4-Sailed, str Marina
(Er). New York.
sUEZ. Uc, o--Arrived, str Java tputch)
Padang &C, for Boston and New York.
SYDNEY. NSw, Oct 6--Arrived. str East
erner, New York.
TARRAGONNA, Oct 4--sailed. str Cana
dian Rancher ,Rr). Valencia.
TIENTSIN. Oct ARRIVED. str Mandasaf
VANCOUVER, &c. Oct s-Sailed. str Ma
kura tBD, Sydney.
WELLINGTON, Oct 5--Arrived. str Cana
dian Mariner (Br), New York.
ZANZIBAR Get 8--Arriyed. str Dromort
Castle (Br). New York.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BOsTON, Mass, Oct S-Schr sallie Persis
Ncyes. from Jacksonville. while sailing up
the harbor, stood over too far and fetched
middle, and remains; tug will assist n
floating her on the rising tide
GALVESTON. Tex, Oct 4--Str West Erral
which arrived yesterday from Port Arthur,
developed trouble with tail shaft and will
be dry docked here for repairs.
LONDON. DC. 6-Flre has broken out a,
Client (AvanporU No 0 shed. containing
1000 bales OF cotton and about 800 bales oi
flax.
NORFOLK. Va, Oct s-str sirio QtaD
befort reported, was towed to Hampton
Roads by the str J Fletcher Farrell; Sric
Schr Florence & Lillian. before reported
foundered off Assateague. Va, will be de-
stroyed by the U coast guard cutter Man
ming. tre4e ns. r.. 80
PRINCE RUPERT, Be, Oct 6-Str Cana
dian Britisher (Br) was launched here to-
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy Telegraph.1

lBy Telegraph
ASTORIA. o. Oct 7-Arrived. str Bearport
Kobe.
Sailed 7th, strs willpolo. New York: NOR
derdyk Dutch. Antwerp; Suez Maru (Jap)
Japan.
, BOSTON. Mass. Oct s--Arrived. strs May
ari tBr). Banss; BeukelsdyS (DuScn,: ,.5 K9,
Newton, Baltimore: tugs Georges Creek
Salem; Savage, philadelphia. towing bargsl M
Ing barge Marie Hooper. from Newpor
News Qeft barges Ormong and Tompklns
Vile In New York; echrs Commack, Norfolk
Annie G Ross. Darien. Ga; Mary Langdon
Arrived sth. schr Sally Persis Noyes. Jack
sonville.
pico Belgian (Br), Baltimore; schr Cape
dor (Br), New Haven.
Sailed 7th. tugs Tamaqua. Philadelphia
towing barges Tohickon. Yardley and Buck
ridge; Neponset. Sandwich. towing barge
John T Hughes, for New York: Boston. Nor
folk, towing barges Flora, Clara and North
ern No 43: Bermuda. do, towing barges
Armistead. Manokin and Jonesport; Eastern