davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Girl, in u. S. to Woo Tourist
Agent, Says He Cant Escape
Miss Hebert, Once Deported, Defes Prison Bars
and immigration Laws to Rob Her Of ssWonder-
full American She Trailed From China

leave the courtroom. quietly. Tremb-
ling with emotion, Miss Hebert con-
sented to go away from my dear
Will" After she had been held in
81 500 bail, she called on the matron
to He REodqs. Ss. my oyed i.}d Gde. NJ. Moor,
"He didn't want to see you.'
"You have broken your promise" !"
walled Miss Hebert. "You void me
you would persuade him to visit me
"Why bother about him 2" said Mrs.
Moore. "There are plenty more men.
Go to Canada and marry good
Canadian soldier"
"You don't understand" said Miss
Hebert. ''There is no man for me cx-
cept my Will. He is the ideal Of my
life, and the complete"
Complete fiddlesticks," said Mrs.
Moore. "He is just like any other
man."
"You don't know him." said Miss
man in the world"
Meantime the most wonderful man
in the world" was telling immigra-
tion authorities his life would be
blighted If "this raving woman" was
not depbrted instanter.
"She has prosecuted me continually
since she returned to the United
States" he told the authorities. ."She
has written me the most outrageous
letters and even invaded my Office dur
ing business hours and made horrible
scenes" 'e'' ~.-t
Gives Detectives a Battle
Miss Hebert was arrested Wednes-
day night by Taggert and Schwar,
detectives, as she waited for Zinser
at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. She gave
the detectives brisk battle.
Zinser said Miss Hebert frst an
preached him two years ago when he
was conducting a party Of tourists to
China. She followed him to japan
boarded his boat at Hong Kong and re-
sumed her attentions to the point
where he had to complain to the
authorities at Honolulu.
He eluded her at Honolulu. but she
found his Philadelphia address and
came here last September. After be-
ing deported, she told the police she
returned to the United States two
weeks ago by paying $1O0 to be carried
over the border in an airplane.
ut is an affection, nothing less"
said Zinser to-day. "1 am we'll known
and to be pursued in this shocking
fashion causes an irreparable damage" !"
1t also developed to-day that YES
terday Miss Hebert had tried 10 com
nit suicide by jumping from the sixth
floor window Of the City Hall. but the
matron caught her skirts and pulled
her back. $50
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
10 Imperiled in Sinking
OF Barge and Tug Saved
Quick Work by Towboat Cap.
tain Rescucs Men of Craft
Lost in HarbOr

Prompt action by Captain "Hughien
Morrow, skipper Of the tugboat Terrier,
saved the lives Of ten men YESTERDAY
IN New York Harbor when a sand
barge capsized and went to the bottom.
drskxing a tugboat with it.
Captain Wilson was at the wheel OF
the tug Phoenix, bound for Staten Isl
and with = barge loaded with sand.
when the heavier craft, thrown Of en-
even keel by q shift in her cargo
eurned over. The crew Of the Phnnix
worked rapidly in an effort to cut the
nawsers holding her TO the barge, hut
the vessel settled too rapidly.
Captain Morrow was about fiftv feet
on when the accident happened and
quickly sizing up the situation. he
forced the bow OF the tug under the
stern Of the Phoenix, holding the
Ph1nix up until seven OF her crew Of
sight and the two men on duty on the
barge }eaped to the deck Of the Ter.
rier. One Of the deckhands Of the
Rh0nix had jumped into the water
He was rescued without difficulty.
The bsrge end the Phoenix went down
IN forty feet Of water. and their sai-
rage Is unlikely, IL was said. Sur
ylyors Of the accident we're landed by
ms Tsrrisr at Harbor Police headcuar r.
fssS. Pisx 4, Bsttsry.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
spsc.a, Dispatch to Tho rrso.ns

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 21.-Equipped
with three large packages Of cigarettes
Miss Beatrice Hebert, the tall, slender
Canadian, whose exuberant fondness
for William Zinser, assistant manager
of tourist agency, yesterday caused
her arrest and still is causing that
gentleman all sorts Of mental stress
awaited immigration inspectors in Moy-
amensing prison to-day.
Miss Hebert is twenty-nine years
old, dark-haired, 1.-THE and powerful
zinser, the object Of her alteration, is
thirty-ive years old, rather small, mild
a:-d inoffensive Of manner.
AS she awaited the minions Of i'm
migration commissioner,. James L.
Hughes, to come from Gloucester for
her, Miss Hebert maintained her de-
fiant attitude. She had resolved to
establish amicable relationships with
"my American" as she fondly calls the
harrassed Zinser, and nothing. she de-
clared, can swerve her.
Talks Nonsense, Says Zinser
"Let them deport me-" she said. 81
will come back to him again. He can
not resist my love forever. will get
him. He must eventually yield to me-"
At his home Zinser took his stand
against foreign domination.
"The woman is talking utter nom
sense" he said. "It is hopelessly
impossible situation"
That Miss Hebert must be deported
under the law is certain, Commissioner
Hughes said, provided the facts as pre-
sented thus far are correct.
"The law" he said, "prohibits a per-
son deported from the United States
from returning within year. Accord
ing to the report made, Miss Hehert
was deported to Canada in September
last year. If that is the case, the au-
thorities have no choice but to send
her back to Montreal"
Before she was taken to Moyamen-
sing prison Miss Hebert, succeeded IN
"razzing" the police matrdn, Mrs. Mary
Moore, until her patience cracked in
several places.
During the hearing before Magistrate
Mecleary in Central Police Court yes
terday afternoon Miss Hebert was re-
moved from the room while Zinser was
telling the magistrate how she had fol-
lowed him, written to him and tele-
phoned to him until his life had become
burden.
No Other Man For Her
Mrs. Moore promised to ask Zinser
to visit her in her cell if she would
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Exporter, Accused
OF $ll2,7O5 Theft,
Is Held in 100000
Samuel Harper, Formerly
Head of Broadway Firm,
Sent to Tombs in Default:
Two Said to Have Fled

Samuel Harper, thirty-five years old,
,of the Grand Hotel, formerly presidens
of Harper, Marshall & Thompson, ex-
porters, at 291 Broadway, yesterday
was arraigned in General Sessions be-
fore Judge Grain, charged with the lar
ceny of $112,705. He was held in $780,
900 bail, but was unable to raise that
amount, and was committed to the
Tombs.
Harper was indicted, with two others
who have fed the country, for failing,
it is alleged, to turn over to Harpe :,
Marshall & Thompson, $112,705 of
$142,185 which he received from the
American Trading Company, Is Broad
Street, for 100000 boxes Of tinplate.
According to Assistant District At
torney Richard c. Murphy, who pre-
sented the case to the grand jury, Har-
per did not give the export firm the re-
manning $29,480. In April Of last year
however, the firm Of Harper, Marshall
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
was about. Then that head a,sanneared

was about. Then that head disappeared.
Sammy began to fear that his efforts
were all in vain. But minute later
Farmer Browns boy stepped out and
in his hands was his terrible gun.
Sammy stopped screaming and held his
breath. What would happen now? (?
Would this be the end of that great
white rQbber who had brought such
fear to the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows? Sammy didn't know whether
he really hoped SO or not. He wanted
Whitley driven away. He wouldn't have
felt sorry to have seen Whitley killed
In fight with some one who belonged
in the Green Forest. But terrible guns
were such unfair things. Then. too. he
had thought that Farmer Browns boy
had given up using that terrible gun.
He watched Farmer Browns boy nut
that terrible gun to his shoulder and
point it at Whitley. Then fire flashed
from the end of that terrible gun and a
dreadful bang, bang followed Sammy
closed his eyes for minute. When
ne opened them he expected to see
Whitley dead on the snow. Instead ne
saw Whitley flying away as fast as his
wings could take him, and 1t was clear
that he meant to keep right on going.
He was as frightened an Owl ar evcr
spread silent wings.
Copyright. 1921. by r. ". Burgess,
The next story! "Sammy Jay Makes
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22


.wAsHINGToN, Jan. 21.-Pressure is
high but falling In the Eastern states and
quite high over tho northern Pacific
states. 1t is relatively low along the
Northern border AID over the Rio Grande
Valley. This pressure distribution has
temperature for this date over all sections
cast Of the Rocky Mountains and by nor
NAL temperature west OF the Rocky Noun
tains.
There have been light local rains within
ern states from the Mississippi r,I tsli vale.
eastward to New England and In Florida
and the Southern plains states In the
New England states the weather will be-
unsettled Saturday and Sunday with a
ctptinuation OF moderate temperature and
possibly rain in southern New England.
In the middle Atlantic states. the south
crn portion OF the region OF tho Great
Lakes. the Ohio Valley. Tennessee and the
enst Gulf states the weather will be un-
settled: with local rains and a continue
day and Sunday. In the south Atlantic
states and the northern portion OF the
region OF tho Great Lakes the weather
Will be generally fair Saturday and fun
day without material change in temrera-
ture.
District Forecasts.---Eastcrn New York
ana soutnern New England. cloudy to-day,
probably rain tonight and to-morrow :
Lot much change In temperature.
Tomorrow unsettled, not much Shange in
temperature. "
Eastern Pennsylvanis and New J.rsev.
cloudy and unsettled. probably rain 10.
day and Tomorrow; continued mild tenn
trrRturc.
Western Pennsylvania and western New
York: rain to-day; tomorrow cloudy and
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Longer Spring Trousers
To Offset Short Skirts

CHICAGO, Jan. 21-Longer trousers
for men will offset short skirts for
women next spring, according to the
edict of the Merchant Tailors Designers
Association to-day. Coats also will be
longer and of the athletic or wedge
shaped type. and trousers will be mod
erately belled, says the announcement
of L. o. Tyler, of Columbus, Ohio, fash
ion chairman of the association.
"Center vents, known to the laymap
as coat tails, will be eliminated to q
great extent" Mr.. Tyler said. From
the shoulders to the coat bottom the
lines will be as straight as possible, a
will the front of the coat.
"Vests will be long and trousers long
and cuff1ess, moderately belled at the
bottom, but with straight lines typical
of the coats.
"Plain colors will be most numerous.
as textile mills are not manufacturing
novelties. Browns have lost favor, and
blues, grays and checks will be most
fashionable for spring and summer
wear"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22

& Thompson was forced into bank
ruptcy, with liabilities of $s5o,000 and
with assets Of only $1,500.
Harper, represented by his counsel.
G. H. Griffiths, pleaded not guilty to
the charge: When Judge Grain fixed
bail at 100000 the lawyer protested
vigorously, stating that $4,000 would
be ample. Judge Grain then told Mr..
Griffiths that he could make motion
Monday for reduction Of bail.
AT the bankruptcy proceedings be-
fore Commissioner Alexander G. Gil.
christ jr., in the Postoffice Building. it
was brought out, according to Assistan:
District Attorney Murphy, that Harper
used dummy corporations, made no en-
tries in his books, and that many Of the
files Of these dummy corporations were
missing.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Heatless Landlords Fined 5000

Failure to provide heat for the ten
ants yesterday cost two landlords 5000
each when they were arraigned before
the Court of Special Sessions in Brook
lyn. They were Frieda Mooney, Of 1872
Albany Avenue, and Louis Argornizza,
Of 80 Kingston Avenue. They paid
when given an alternative of thirty
days in Jail.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Weather Report

Sun rises. .z:16 a. m. Sun sets. .S:01 D. m.
Moon rises 1851 p. m. Moon sets. $3.50 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22

Local Official Record.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Some Excellent Goats
at $39.75, $75 and $95
$50 10 $l25 grades

Coats at $3975 might also be called wraps, they
a combination of both
in wool veours, with large collars of seal-dyed coney
At $75-wraps of fine Bolivia cloth with collars of
beaver.
Sraighline coats Of suedcnhed CLOTH with
At $95-wraps of suede-fnshed cloth and Bolivia
cloth trimmed with natural opossum beaver and molesn
majority Of these navy dark brown
Also individual models from Salon collection
Salons of Miss II to 2o-Second floor Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Liquor Insurance Limited

TORONTO, Jan. .21.-A limit of $500
fire or burglary insurance. on private
stocks of liquor, fixed by insurance un-
derwriters, became effective here to-
day. The policies hereafter will be
based on 20 per cent of the value.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22

Local Forecast.--Cloudy to-day. pre- b.
ably rain tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperatures; moderate
southwest to west winds.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Kashrmir
Camdlesticks
From India
AU QUATRIEME.

Candlesticks with infinite possibilities for
decoration have arrived An Quatrieme, from
kashmir, India, and they are made by the ma
tives from special wood found in that prov
ince. They have been fashioned in strange
shape with simple top and base and with
three twisted bands of carved wood in the
middle. This strange form is another phase
of the reoccurring snake motifs that appear
so often in Hindu decorative designs.
The natives use this wood to decorate the
houses of the Maharajas or for the Buddhists'
Temples. Aside from their beauty of form
they have lovely decorative color applied by
hand in small interesting motifs. The paints
used for these colors are made from ground
stones so that they all have the characteristic
soft color, such as the blue made from apis
lazui and other colors
For the room that needs note of char
acter and color these candlesticks may be con-
verted into beautiful lamps-Price SIS un-
wired and $40 wired.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
L temperature yesterds

Highest temperature yesterday, 81 dc .
srees Cat 3:45 p. mo-; lowest. 80 degrees
(at 1 a. m.): average, 43 degrees: aver
age Same date last year, 28 degrees: aver
age Same date for thirty-three years, 80
degrees.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
m. 30.2Sl1 .. m. Ro.1slS p. M. so.58
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22

Humidity
3 .. No.. 79l1 p. NO.. ISIS p. me-. z
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Bedtime Stories
Whitley Has a Terrible Fright
By Thornton w. Burgess
Sammy Jay.

AU things for good, tis clear
Joy, sorro1o, trouble, even fear.
Sammy Jaw.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22

! Shrcwd Gusss.s
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Ready this morning


backs. There three shades of gray-two roughnsh
and smooth-nish four shades of brown, soothfn-
ish; four shades of green-two rough-tnish and two
three heather mixtures the darker shades
Surely there is here just the ulster YOU want-at $685.
Mems Blucher Shoes, $3.50
Round toe, heavy single sole in tan willow cafskn or
black calfskin Comfortable and durable Sizes 6H to 10
widths C, D, E.
Mems imported and domestic Silk Mufflers at SIS
Fancy weaves and fancy coors for evening or street
Mems imported Sweaters, SIS
Brushed wool in different coors style. Sweaters
that are in demand all the year round.
Mems $3.50 to $3.50 Gloves
Now $l.55 to $2.65
special purchase of good grades of gloves, just lit
regular prices
gray and reindeer shades $3.50 and So grades-$55
pair.
24o0 pairs of one-casp capeskin gloves PXM or out
grades-tan and brown shades; $2.35 pair.
$50 pairs of one-clasp Arabian mocha gloves gray;
SIS and $3.50 grades--$2.65 pair.
Savings for Ice Skaters -
SO pairs $11 skate and shoe combinations-$7.75.
100 pairs, SIS to $3.50 skates--$4.
$50 pairs mems and womens skating shoes--reduced
one-third.
Skating caps--now So.
Burlington Arcade floor, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
Cuba and Mexico

Cuba and Mexico
Antilla
From New York
Jam. 2s-CAYO MAMBI CD All. Fruit Co
Cardenas See Havana
Cienfuegos, Manzanillo s A,ss =:
From New York
Jan. 16-CARIB (F') Ward Lin.
Jan. %A-CHOCTAW CD Ward Lin.
Gibara
Jan. s+cAYPP r q n New York
Guantanamo, Sc See e, Ssntiaxe Naval Station.
Havana Also SEQ Nassas
From Baltimore
| Jam. BLAKE TREBA (ro
Baltimore S. s. Co.. Inc.
From Jacksonville
Saturdays-CUBA tPF) Miami 8. 8. Co.
Havana, Progreso, Vera Cruz. Tam
pico
From New York
Jan. 22-MONTEREY (PF) Ward Line
Havana, Matanzas, Nuevita., Car
denas, Sagua
Saturdays weekly--(F) Jacksonville Lin.
Manzanillo, Sec santiaxs
Matanzas. Sec Havana
Nassau, Havana, Progreso, Vera Cruz
Jan. 1s-nrfEiFSe5D ny Ny 1 xsra Liz
Naval Station, Santiago, GhAn-
tanamc
Jan. ss-1AkEa Eq %GNfSNY 81 Ward Yin.
North Side
From Baltimore
Jan. S1--A STEAMER (F)
~ Baltimore S S. Co.. 1,a
NuevltaS Also see Havana
Jan. 1S--GLENDoYLE (F} Htl. Fruit CO.
Progreso, See Havana. Nassau
Puerto Padre
From New York
Jan. 2o-BRIGHTON CD Atlantic Fruit Co.
Sagua
From New York
Jan. @o-BRIGHTON GD Atlantic Fruit Co.
Santiago, Guantanamo, Cienfuegos
Bi-Monthly-lffJ'' ia e. Noni'Hii Lin.
oanf1ago, Guantanamo, Manzanille,
Cienfuegos Also see Naval Station
From New York
Jan. 15-RUNA (t) Atlantic Fruit Co,
South Side
From Baltimore
JAM 30-A STEAMER (F)
Baltimore 8. S. Co., Inc.
lampico Also Puerto Mexico
From New York
Jan. 16-NEWA (F) Ward Line
From New Orleans
y ~ Ao.LA n re T. foACRAfI CD Ward Line
1ampico, Tuxpan, Vera Cruz
Jan. 20-A STEAMER (F)Jacksonville Line
1arafa
From New York
Jan. I5-GLENDOYLE CD Att. Fruit Co.
Iuxpan See Tampico
Vera Cruz, SEQ Tampico. HIS vana, Nassau
Vita
From New York
Jan. 25--CAYO MAMBI {F) Att Fruit Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
South America

Para, Manaos, lquitos, Maranham
Ceara, Parahyba, Maceio, Per
nambuco, CabedeIlo, Natal
From New York
Jan. 1s-HUBERT CD Booth Line
Para, Maranham, Ceara, Natal
Cabedello, Pernambuco, Maceio
Bahia
From New York
y - zo--LAkE FARABEE CD Ward Line
Fara, Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio d.
Janeiro, Santos, Rio Grande do
Jan. 1s-GLENDEvoN (F) Prince Lin.
Parahyba, Sec Par.
Pernambuco, See Para, Santos
Pisco, See Paita
Port au Prince, Cristobalsee Cape Haiti
Feb. -coLE6EYe m Tf Ny Ss Yo5h I'm.
Porto Rico, See San Juan. Mayasu.s
Puerto Cabello, See San Juan
Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Ayres
Jan. 20--CABALLERO (F'l
North & South Line
Kio de Janeiro, Montevideo, Buenos
Ayres, Also see Bahia. Para
From s1e~ York
Jan. le-HUfON PFR, Munson s. $. Lines
Jan. 2e-QUIT1ACAs (F)
Munson s. s. Lines
req. s-AEoLUs (PFR) Munson s. s. Limos
Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo,
Buenos Ayres
From Philadelphia
Jan. %o--INDEPENDENCE HALL (F)
=. International Freig hitting Corp.
International Frelehtinr Corp
Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Rio Grande
do Sui From New York
Jan. 25-MANcHURIAN PRINCE IF, Primo.
Kio de Janeiro. Santos, Buehos Ayres
From New York
Jan. 16-THORVALD HALVOkSEN CPD
North South Line
From Mobile
Jan. 28-WEST TOTANT CD
Munson S. 8. Lines
Rio Grande do Sui
sre Para. Rio do Janeire
Rosario See Rio do Janeire
Salaverry, See rait.
San Juan, P. r. La Guayra, Puerto
Cabello, Curacao and Maracaibo
via Curacao From New York
Jan. 2s-cARAcAs tPF) Rcd D Lin.
Feb. 9-PHlLADELPHlA{P F) Red . Limo
Santos, Pernambuco, Buenos Ayres
Front Jacksonville
Feb. "a STEAMER (t) Jacksonville Limo
Santa Re SEES Buenos Ayres
Talcahuano, See Paita
Valparaiso. See Cristebal. YAits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
India and
Dutch East Indies

Alden, SEQ Alexandra.
Alexandra, Alden, Karachi, Bombay,
Colombo, Madras, Rangoon,
Calcutta
From New York
Jan. @5-PRUSA CD
Moore g. Mccormack Co., rne
Batavia, Sec Penang
Belawan-Delhi, Sec Penang
Bombay, See Alexandria
Calcutta, Singapore, Yokohama,
Kobe, Also see Honolulu. Alexandria
From New Orleans
Middle Jan.-MEXICO AARU (F)
Steele s. s. Limo
Feb. -SUMATRA MARU (T)
Steele S. s Line
Colombo, Sec Honolulu. Alexandria
Honolulu, Manila, Saigon, Singapore,
Colombo, Calcutta
From San Francisco
Feb. 1-CREOLE STATE (PF)
Pacific Mail S. =. Co.
karachi, See Alexandria
Kobe, Sec Calcutta
MadEas, Sec Ale 1sndria
Manila, SEQ Honolulu
Penang, Belawan-Delhi, Port SWEET
tenham, Singapore, Batavia,
Samarang, Surabaya
Prom Now York
Jan. 22-TOPA TOPA CD
United American Lines, Inc.
Fob, 7-INTAN CD
United American LineA Inc.
Feb. x3-COSTIGAN CD
United American LneA Ina.
Mar. i0--SAUGERTIES CD
CAited American IAneA Ins
Port Swettenham,see Penang
Rangoon. Sec Alexandria
Saigon, SEQ Honolulu
Samarang, SEQ Penang
Singapore, Sec Calcutta, Honolulu. PsAans
Surabaya, SEQ Penang
Yokohama, Sec Calcutta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
China, Japan
Philippines
Straits Settlements

OtralCS settlements
Alden, Singapore. Manila, Hong Ko.s
From New York
Jan. %o-MOORlSH PRINCE (F) Prir..
Cebu, Sec Manila
China. Japan, Philippines, St,ih
Settlements
From San Francisco
ian ian 1o-"NsT HEPBURN tFl Dollar xa,a
Dairen, See Yokohama '-'
Hong Kong, s See 1 s;,s, ma. Honolulu.
Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe. Shan.
hal, Manila, Hong Kong
From San Francisco
Jan. LOWEST CALERA (Fl
Pacific Mail s. S, ca
Iloilo, See Manila
Japan, Soc China
Kobe, See Honolulu. yokohana
Manila, Size xstsha ANA. H...i.l..
Manila, IIoilc
.. From New York
'""' Ky " YThEVILLE CD GU. q. q m
Nagasaki, SEQ Yokohama
Philippines, SEQ China
Shanghai, Manila, Hong K..x
Singapore, A1so sss monsisEs.
From New York
Jan. 15-MELVlLLE DOLLAR IN
Dollar Line
From Seattle
Feb. 21-CROSS KEYS (F) Admiral Yaxs
APR APR ,a-EhDRIDGE lFl Admiral Line
May l6-CITY OF SPOKANE CD
Admiral Limo
June S0-EDMORE (F) Admiral Line
Singapore, See Shanghai. AIDE.
Straits Settlements, Sc. Chins
Vladivostok, See Yokohama
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
Also Honolulu
From New York
Jan. 14-MONGOLIAN PRINCE CD Prince
Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasaki, Shangs
hal, Hong Kong
From New York
Jan. 16-HONOLULU MARU (F)s
Via No 9ia9 and aalvesten.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai Hens
Kong, Manila
From New York
Jan. 1b-wEsT CAMPGAU CD (U.s.SBJ
Barber Lines
Jan. 2o--MULPUA tF) ~. q. 8. SID
- .. = From . New Orleans.
Jan 20-EDITOR tF) Cosmopolitan
Feb. ga STEAMER (F) Cosmopolitan
Feb. 26-W (PF) Barber Lines
Via Los Angeles, San Francisco
and Seattle. 20. 900 tons displace.
ment II knots.
ALSO Pensacola and Mobile, eargs
Offers.
From Seattle
Jan. 21-wEST JAPPA CD
Waterhouse G. Co.
Feb. 21-DELlGHT Cd Waterheuss d Co
Mar. 24-WEST JESTER CD
Waterhouse & Co.
From Portland
Feb. fo-COAXET (F) Admiral Line
Mar. 10-MONTAGUE (F) Admiral Line
Apr. 7-ABERCOS tF) Admiral Line
May 5-PAWLET (N) Admiral Line
juno 3-COAXET CD Admiral Line
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, nssl
Kong, Manila, Dairen, Vladi'
vostok
From Seattle
Mar. 14--EDMORE CD Admiral Linz
Apr. 25-WHEATLAND MONTANA I'D
Admiral Line
Juno 6--CROSS KEYS (F) Admiral Line