davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
LAWYERS COMMITTEE
WILL SUPPORT kOENIG
Will Campaign for Judge Too
Busy Himself.

James r. Sheffield is chairman OF a
non-partisan lawyers committee formed
yesterday with headquarters in the
Fitzgerald Building. Broadway and
Forty-third street, to look after the
campaign OF Judge Morris Koenlg, nom
mated by the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis and indorsed by the bar for Gem
eral Sessions.
Members OF the committee are Mrs.
Clarice NJ. Baright. Margaret H. Bur-
net, Maurice Bloch, William Blau,
Emory r. Buckner. John Kirkland
Clark. James A. Delahanty. Nathaniel
A. Elsberg. William Dean Embree
Abram ]. Elkus. Jonah J. Goldstein,
Montgomery Hare. Emanuel Hertz.
George q. Medalie. Louis Marshall, Rob-
ert L. Manley. Nathan O.tinger. Will
lam NJ. X. Olcott, Herbert Parsons.
Joseph NJ. Proskauer, ]. Robert Rubin,
Solomon Stroock. Herbert Smyth.
Charles S. Whitman. Francis Wellman
and George W. Wickersham.
or the Koenig candidacy Mr.. Shelf
field said:
"The committee has been formed
among the Judges friends who are
members of the bar and who know of
his qualifications to look after his in
terests which he, as a sitting Judge, is
unable himself to to.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
COLEMAN REVIEWS
@COHALAN'S HISTORY
Says Surrogate Has No Chance
of Election.

Judge Frank J. Coleman, Jr., Repub-
lican nominee for Surrogate, replied to
Surrogate John p. Cohalan last night
before the members of the Twelfth AS
senbiy District Republican Club. Not
until lie was turned down by Charles L.
Murphy did Cohalan show any inclina-
tion to break with Tammany, said Judge
Coleman. who added:
Surrogate Cohalan Is inconsistent.
He acquired his position from Boss
Murphy. He displaced Surrogate Beck
EFT, who was one Of the very greatest
masters of surrogate law this county
has ever seen. Beckett was a Republi-
can who had been appointed by Gov.
Hughes. and Cohalan. with nothing to
recommend him but the Tamr1nany ma
chine. ousted him.
"Cohalan did not break with Tam
many until that organization turned him
down. Consider his list OF appointments
to the clerks office They are practi-
cally all Tammany leaders Martin Nc
Cue. Johnny Curry. Johnny Coggey,
Charlie Culkin and Jim Frawley were
all Of them Tammany leaders and Tom
Smith is the secretary of Tammany
Hall II that is non-partisan. / do not
know the meaning of the word.
But / do not wish to take further
time with Cohalan. He has no chance
of election, ANYWAY. The man / have TO
beat is O'Brien.
"Tammany Hall has as one Of it's Sur
rogates the son-in-law OF Charles T..
Murphy. The question for the people
10 decide is whether or not Tanmany is
to have complete control of that court.
Since Cohalan has no chance. a vote
for him is half n vote for Tammany."
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Executive Attacks Oppo-
nent's Policy in Piling
on New Taxation.
ESPECIALLY INCOME LEVY
He Denies Assertion That Loss
of Excise Revenue Made
1t Necessary.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CANANDAIGuA. Oct. 2S.-Day by day
as Nathan l.. Miller patiently gives
ear TO the utterances of Alfred e.
Smith, he shakes his head in kind
OF puzzlement, saying Now this is
English. It is reasonably grammatical.
It falls into the usual number of SEN
tences and paragraphs. But somehow
it doesn't make sense"
SO always with patience and perfect
good humor he pauses long enough to
show just where Smith has nothing
whatever to say except a mouthful OF
words in petulant complaint against
things as they are.
That was the Governors effort hers
tonight in the place still reminiscent
OF the stalwart personality OF John
Raines. He showed or sought to show
that Smiths statements are-well, d
little mixed. TO say the best of it, and
that about all he. Miller. can deduce
from Smiths speeches is that Smith
coniesses failure as Governor. blanles
the failure on others and especially
unon unworkable governmental ma
chinery and appeals for Office again
on the score that he will try TO accom-
plish In two years what cannot possibly
he started under three years reorsan-
ization of government by constitutional
amendment
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
DONOVAN SAYS SMITHS
SOB STUFF IS CLAPTRAP
All Right for Stump, but Not
for Real Government.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
PLATrsBuRG. y. y. Oct. 23.-Col
William J. Donovan In a speech here
tonight said that Alfred u. Smiths
500 platform may go in a political
campaign. bat II does not serve a real
purpose where good government is con-
cerned. The speaker contrasted the
records OF Smith and Miller and an
swered the formers declaration that
the Government must be brought closer
to the people.
1T IS one think TO weep for the un-
fortunate during a political campaign.
1t Is easy enough to Introduce little
sob stuff into a stump speech" said
Col. Donovan. But the test of the true
interest of an executive in welfare legis-
latlon is what he does for three hum
dred and sixty-five days of the year"
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
WOMEN CITE NINE REASONS
FOR GIVING VOTE TO MILLER
Committee Campaigning Among Sex Say Governor Is
Reducing Living Cost Materially and Aiding
Mothers and Children

five cent fare. disseminating double
fares and showing the needlessness OF
the eight cent fare recommended by
Ex-Gov. Smiths Commissioner.
By reducing freight charges through
the Port Authority Commission he
will make another genuine reduction
in the cost of living.
He has authorized a revision OF the
City Charter which will remedy many
abuses which afflict most heavily the
poor and defenseless.
He has provided for the needs OF
helpless mothers and infants by sign
ing the Davenport-Moore bill.
With self-sacrifioing devotion un
precedented In the history of our
State he has personally investigated
the needs OF ths unfortunate wards
of the State.
He has provided for the blind, deaf
and crippled children Of the State.
He has sponsored wise and hu-
name system of prison reform.
He Is splendidly courageous, able
and upright.
Mrs. Parsons was active for suffra &c
She believes every woman who worke
to win the vote should take a part i
politics. This is her fifth political cam
paign. Her committee will have mas
meeting October 81, the place to b
announced later. The speakers will IN
clude Mrs. Medlll Mccormick. Mrs
Robinson and Mrs. Lilly.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

that as soon as a Republican Legisla-
'rre passed the income tax he proposed
q remedy, constitutional reorganization
OF the State Governmen and an executive
budget. That is his one remedy-not
the assumption OF the responsibility
which Is his. not the introduction OF
business methods in the conduct OF the
public business but a continued agita-
ton for reorganization by constitutions!
amendment. He agitated that for two
years while Governor a'ld We got The in
come tax. the increase in the tax on in
dustry and the increase In direct tax.
What increases we would get in two
years more of renewed agitation en- that
Gubject. God only knows"
Gov. Miller was, OF course, well re-
eoived in the strong Republican county
OF Ontario. He will leave here early
tomorrow morning to go to Salamanca
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
PRESIDENT INDORSES
FUSION PLAN IN TEXAS
Wants Republicans Lined Up
With Anti-klon Forces.

DALLAS Tex, Oct. 23.--President
Harding has been attracted by the Sem
atorial campaign in Texas and has
written a letter to r. B. Creager. chair
man OF the State Republicn Committee,
In which he indorses the fusion of the
state Republicans with the Independent
Democrats In the support Of the candl-
dacy of George Peddy.
Peddy was indorsed at meeting OF
so-caled Independent Democrats who
met after the run-off primary in which
Earle B. Mayheld was elected Demo
cratic nominee for the Senate. May
field is the avowed Ku Kluk Klan cah-
didate. while Peddy in his campaign
speeches has attacked the klan.
President Harding wrote to Mr..
Creager that he considered the fusion
with the independents IAN augury OF
new ora in the politics of your great
state" in a campaign dictated by the
necessities OF the situation which has
developed"
II like to think OF the aspiring young
Republicans of Texas being committed
to the fullest maintenance OF American
freedom, determined to oppose all
grouping OF classes and attending die
tation. which is contrary TO American
IDEALS" the President declared.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
burden OF Four Billions.

when a man regards welfare legis-
lation as paternalistic what can he pos
sibly think of the favors handed TO a
few by tariff act that places a burden
of $4,000. .000.0 a year upon the con-
scming public?"
man who believed that the water
power of the State should be handed
over TO private interests for private
prof.. could hardly be expected TO be
concerned over the provisions of tariff
act that put up the price Of living, the
candidate asserted.
1t was very easy for the Governor to
indulge in long line of nice talk"
Mr.. Smith said. but il didn't carry any
conviction with those who understood
the record. lie told what he had done
for the Labor Department and went on !:
"By sharp contrast with this record
OF achievement. let us see what the
Governor did with this great depart
ment In pursuance of his avowed theory
CT government for all the people and
not for few.
Gould hc have served all tine people
or did he even intend to serve them
when he stripped the Labor Department
Of appropriations OF money sufficient to
permit II to function?
"Dld he have IN bis mind the welfare
Of the great mass of the workers OF th.
state and of those in sympathy with
them. when he palsied the arm OF the
Government where 1t attempted n
reach out for the protection OF men.
women and children?
Mr.. Smith speaks In Blnghamton to-
morrow night.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
"The Ice Lady,

That's what they call Mrs. Math-
ews, the Knickerbocker Ice
Lady, who is ever on call to tell
the home maker how to save
ice, how to arrange food in the
refrigerator-the most perish
able things where the tempera
ture is lowest-and who tells
them just how pure ice is made.
If you're interested in runrirg
your house wisely and well it
is sure to be- worth your while
to talk with the Knickerbocker
Ice Lady.
Just telephone Murray Hill 2127, Ncrins
2740, or ir,1te II you trould like 10 hare
Mrs. Matthews cdu.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
SENATOR SHIELDS MAY
SUCCEED JUSTICE DAY
Appointment of Tennessee
Democrat Almost Sure.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoHK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID, c.. Oct. %.

The Supreme Court recessed for three
weeks to-day to give to Justice William
r. Day. who Is TO resign to devote his
attention 20 hts duties In connection with
the German Claims Commission. time to
close up his cases.
Senator Shields. Democrat (Tenn.),
will be nominated as successor to JUS
tice Day. according TO persons close to
the Administration. For some time
the President was undecided whether to
nominate Senator Shields for the place
or former Vice-Presdent Thomas r.
Marshall but Mr.. Marshall recently was
named 10 the coal fact finding commits
sion.
Justice Day may go TO the White
House some day this week and present
to President Harding his resignation.
probably TO take effect when the court
reconvenes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
BUFFALO COUNCILMAN
TRIED ON GRAFT CHARGE
Footballs and BosebolIs Fig
ure in the Affair.

BUFFALO. Oct 2J.---John Il. Malone,
one of the first councilmen elected under
Buffalo's commission charter. appeared
II county court to-day for trial on a
charge of Incorporating city funds.
Mr.. Malone was member OF the State
Senate and was active at Albany in se-
curing the new charter for the city
Three members OF Mr.. Malone's staff
ir the~ Park Department and three busi-
ness men already have pleaded guilty
to participating In the graft which, cx-
perts declare. has cost tho city about
$3.50, 900,
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
IS, 900 PUT ON
SMITH AT EVEN MONEY
District Attorney Rusfon of
Kings Backed With $4,000.

Bets totaling more than $4,000 were
placed yesterday through w. J.. Darnell
& Go. on the November elections. One
1f 80, 900 even money was made that
smith will defeat Gov. Miller and one
OF $4,000 at even money that District
Attorney Ruston OF Kings would be re-
elected.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
WARE SUCCEEDS BROTHER.
named ms Candidate for Pennsyl-
yautn senate.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Representa-
tive william S. Ware OF the First Penn
sylvania district was to-day nominated
as candidate for the Pennsylvania
state Senate to fill the unexpired term
of his brother, Edwin S. Ware, who died
week ago.
Mr. Ware, who Is a candidate for re-
election to Congress. will withdraw his
name from the Congressional ticket.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Blaming His Tools.

Taking the stand that real mechanic
can build battleship with no other
tools than hammer and chisel, the
Governor pointed out in effect that II
Smith had been up to Job of governing
he would have governed. Since smith
wasn't big enough Tor the Job this
is the sense of it). he INDUCES In the not
uncommon practice OF blaming his in
eptitude upon heads OF departments,
Republican Legislature and the State
Constitution.
Asfor himself, Miller believes he gov
erned. no matter whether some people,
seeking the best of 1t as against a
square deal for all. liked It or not.
Mr.. Smith" said Gov. Miller. has
said that the Governor was powerless
because he could not Immediately upon
his induction into oifice appoint the
heads of all the departments He wants
the Constitution amended so that ne
can do that. 1t requires very little
imagination TO understand what Wouio
happen IL Tammany Governor mad
that power 1t was good thing Tor
Mr. Smith while he was Governor TO
have the Constitution between him ana
his Tammany friends.
II said at Rochester that he wac
pleading the baby act 10 put the blame
on somebody else for failure to discharge
bis responsibilities. At Albany on sat
| rday night he took exception TO that
and Immediately proceeded to plead the
taby act again when he said II was
Republican Legislature and not he that
was responsible for the income tax.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
LeEfsiature's Dependence.

We'll. the Legislature can not con-
tiol administration. that is. the bust
r.ss end of the executive b-anch OF the
Government. The Legislature is largely
dependent upon department heads for
knowledge OF the needs Of the Govern
rent. Tnefficiency. extravaganza and
waste can only be checked ty the exec
utive head. Under Mr.. Smith the Leg
islature was so busy seeking new ways
cf raising revenue that the people were
alarmed as to what new tax would hit
thGln next. During the pas: two years
the Legislature has not beer concerned
vith finding new sources % revenue but
in reducing taxation and equallzing the
tax BURDEN
Denying Smiths asst rtion that the
less OF excise revenue mado an income
tax necessary. Gov. Miller pointed out
that the old taxes without the new in
come tax and the manufacturers and
merchants corporation tax increase
ought to have been enough for an eff
cient economical Governor to get along
with. for when one eliminates all these
together with an increase o. $4,000. 900
in tho direct tax Smiths last year of
government cost $4,000 900 more than
Whitman's last year.
"Mr. Smith said on Saturday night
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

FOUND ANYTHING9
II 30, see ~ n fs advertised In the Lost and
vsund columns ef to-dAy's New Tork Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Radio Corpn. Of America

Positions are a. noon. distances "a miles
unless otherwise stated
Amtriosn star 81 Ne Cap. Charles July g.
Anunous 535 r Cape May July .
ArizOnian 20 - Watllngs July
Byron y Benson IS WsW Alligator July .
Ciiy Of Rome ~ Sw Gay Head July >
Colon $50 3 Ambrose july =
= r Bedford 20 Ambrose July 4
Frederick W Weller 100 8 Baton Rouge
July 3
Herbert J. Pratt IS e sand Key July =.
J Monet tr is y Diamond July >.
Japan Arrow lss Ambrose July
Joseph seep go from Hole IN the Wall
July
Josiah Macy ~ 8 Arnbros. July Z.
krnnecoit go Ambrose July q
Major Whe'fr ios3 SsE Cape Henry
Heirose s5 " cape sable July =
Mount Caro- SO Ambrose July 2.
NacoOchee 337 me Diamond july g.
Newton lo7 Y Chatham July 8
Norlina s57 V Ambrose July D.
PenObtcot 40 SW Block Island July 2
Philadelphia 20 Ambrose July a
President Fillmore 7537 z Ambrose July q
Presluent Harding SIS T. Ambrose July ..
Princeton 200 SW Diamond July 4
SacaudagA $50 Cape MAY July .
Santa Lu!sa s.s Ambrose July
Santa Malta as r Cope Henry July .
schodack 2is r Ambrose July .
Selma CiN s5t s Ambrose July
Steel scientist IS r Cape Henry July I.
slNl 'HtIif lhN - 90 ION ~ ~ July 3.
sunbeam IS 8 Oyerfslis July 8
Wabash ~ S Overfalis July 9
Walter Jennings 100 : Ambrose July 2
IS e. Teasie % y Heftefsa July
West Norranus z25 WSW bermuda July &
West Cuechee SOC r Cape Henry July q
W - Thompson 20 r Great TFaac July &
VIM Rockefeller - : BY " Alligator July
Hampden . Ne Winterousrtfr July 2.
" = Elliott lss = Ambrose July q
Norma Ia & Scotland July
NsracaibO "a 5 Scotland July
Walter y Noyes 3 sW by Pre- Island
July
" n Tilford 100 Ne Diamond July .
santa Teresa 2b9 y Scotland July
Deepeatef 800 = Siasconsett July 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Plan New Rail System

WASHINGTON. July Argentina
would be brought closer 20 the United
States and Chile nearer Europe
through the system OF transandine rail
roads TO be built under an agreement
reached between the governments Of
Argentina and Chile. according 10 a
report 20 the Commerce Department
to-day from Ambassador John W.
Riddle az Buenos Ayres.
The ministers OF Foreign Affairs Of
the two governments he reported. have
signed an agreement for the construc-
ton Of the railroads 10 be built in
three years. They would connect.
without change Of cars. Salta. Argen-
tina and Antofagasta. Chile IN the
north and in the south with an extern
sion OF the southern railroad from
Zapala. Argentina. 70 Curaeutin. Chile.
which would connect Bahia with cities
in the southern system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Nitrate Crosses Sea Twice

WASHINGTON. July 9-Develop-
ment 81 an unusual international trade
situation involving the export OF
Chilean nitrate from Belgium 20 the
United States was reported % the
Commerce Department to-day bv Con-
sui Nasmth at Client. During May,
he said. shipments amounted 20 1892
tons. This stem. he explained. was the
result Of liquidation now being fol
lowed by the European nitrate dealers
and the favorable prices offered for
nitrate By American importers.
Importation OF nitrate into Belgium
from Chile during March. he reported.
amounted 10 about 1000 tons. while
stocks on hand on April 80 were 49,
900 tons. q decrease OF 10000 tons. or
50 per cent. since January 81. Con
sumption OF nitrate for all Of Belgium
during March. he added, was $4,000
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
RossbOltom Returning
To New York July p

7 II Rossbottom. general manager
o. the United States Lines, who is now
in Europe negotiating with the North
German Lloyd Steamship Company for
revision OF the shipping agreement, IL
expected 20 return 10 this country on
July q. il was said yesterday Of the
local Offices Of the company. " J.
Love. vice pre- sident OF the Emergency
Fleet Corporation in charge Of traffic;
Z J. Mccormack, o. Moore & McCor-
mack. and a. L. Clegg, OF the Roose-
Welt Steamship Company and the Kerr
Line. probably will return on July 20.
All have taken part in the converse
fions with the Germans.
New York officials said that they
have received no information on the
status OF the agreement. Mr.. Ross
bottom went back 20 Bremen on Satur-
day, but 10 was not known here
whether this was for further negotia-
tions or for formal signing OF the new
contract
The original arrangement made be
tween the North German Lloyd and
the United States Mail steamship
Company before the latter went out
OF business. was initiated when the
German concern had no ships. Since
that time the recovery OF the German
line has been rapid. u now has a
number Of vessels plying between
New York and Bremen and has opened
SIS own Offices mere. The change IN
the situation led the Shipping Board
10 determine upon a revision OF the
working agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Co.. Inc.

Positions a. noon. distance In miles IN
less otherVise specified
Agwihsvre 10 Ne Diamond Shoals July ?.
American star 2s5 ENE Cape Charles
July
BerSensfjord 800 Ambrose 80 PM
July 2
Caddo iA7 p Ambrose July ?.
cedric 20 r Ambrose PSI July .
Clare 1874 Nantucket Shoals July 2.
vi sud ia s Scotland July 2
France Maru 800 Sc Ambrose 20 PM
July O.
Gloucester ~ Ne Winter Quarter July .
Guardfman q W New London July 2.
Guihand due Ambrose PM July 10.
Juniata iiz sW by w Gay Head July ..
ker6haw IS Ne Winter Quarter July 3.
kroonland $50 Ambrose July ..
Manaqui Is Nantucket Shoals July ..
McKeesport 40 Ambrose July ?.
MORO Castle 100 s Scotland July .
Nantucket ~ sW Fire Island July q
Ontario - Fire Island July ?.
Orizaba 4ol Scotland July O.
PenobscOt 20 SW Block Island July .
Ponce 20 Scotland July g.
President GARFIELD lat % 90 lon 81 10
July =
San Juan 71J sandy Hook July >
Siboney 705 : Scotland July
Truro city ITO sW Ambrose July .
walter - Noycs - SW by Fire Island
July g.
Bolivar i7s 81 Scotland July ,
Cone;os 900 from Cape May July
West Quechs~ GO ENE Cape Henry July 9
sutoFtco 7ss Cape Nay July ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

Morlt,. chsris,ion Sailed Elisha waller.
Tampico. Nevadisn. Bremen VIA "o'ioi"
and Boston $1,000,
tand proceeded fnr Sew Norn.
JACKSONVILLE fIiy H~Affiffh
krAchr S~w YORK tarcn Ifrfifn, ~.
d.frhla sd. Savannah Celtic Prince iNfl
ursfnsn sla Baltimore tar Ilani, tth
prina T. Ieudie'on 'rw fofs.
MONTUEAf. IulT Arrived f'h 7ri
9TH. Canadian Ponce pH'. I.f'i '.''
Rosvofth tutl. London icnif
fisrsrsoi. Ntgnruf Uf1. Liverpool
Trrs.an tHfl. g'a-ron 'aiinsnw'n
,prl Newcastle .aisn ilsiA iNfl.
South Afflcs Gene al I''.'" = D.. ,i i,''
dam rcrn.shr.4n 'i ~ ni ''." %
Regina tBfl. f'Ip. 'nrlnaiH. ID p.
pool. I.eftnfcI fffl hnin'rr. mi'n
NOR AnfHtff. I1nrlrH'fr ft"1u''i
orr. NHrcn'sffs. lfi'nEp ff'hf fhf iT'N
don Canadian navigator ii.sl. AVON
%Ev ORLEANS Tor; E.tsl, 'ulr ?
Arrived LombHrua N1. lail' hi.'.
iiocs, del Toro. r.rni.ra@m riy. i.olf,
land ore fafffuul 49,. Infuf lrr. lnii
nrook Antvf;t D. iflU. .~r f".
ceisior NnNant. 'ihihi '.rft i'".i /.
Nic,rao .ifonIi OF Coff. go afan
tIforfI celhs. rallN lEri. mobile htma
,Alcl. Biusfelda. srraua ea. Tort inf-
RIOS Truxiilo. Tampa 80.
NORFOLK iui!! -AfHTe, va, i nl,gn'
ID
tspe Haiten Homsiead. nslumor. Or
Antwerp. Norfola Noffon. !. ~ htff-
raeux Bosfon. fr.fsum fnuichl NfN
Yora. Byron fnrI ~ lofa AIM iNeet p
sagua Sorirld teorl. fni. HH-i thlH
sailed Btnrlnucs f8r. United Kingdom
Alvarado tirl blfra Ventura ofminal'
III sew Yors safu.atia dan. 'lba .
Tennvaon ,nri Sew Nort. Naramn. fnIi
tampa Norih Wind NV York. sew,li p
point Sew York Cokesf. nremen. WI
b,r Harfieft fschrl. Ncw Work. Norma
Nc,nreh tHrl MiddifhtW 'aril"
IBri. -. wlnding CUT VIII
PHILADELPHIA. July Arrived cor
son New York. sams tNofl. Port Antonio
cs.olyn Card,nas. Y u LEONARD. tfun,.
wick Bristol Ci'y OHl Bristol Engrn.
y Thayef. Port Arthur fafifianh 'illI.
uo.ton CIV of Seattle Nsw fnrh fiA aye
ysv. Tlr@r baltimore. san Fernando ihfi-
Tanpico Sailed Midfl~roor thfi Noi
fox. Hawaiian Los Angeies ana Ia''N'
PoRTLAND. Me July Arrived lier-
80, zach sabine. sunoih. Noriolk
sailed Sch Dolly Madison Norfoik.
SAN FRANCISCO. July Arrived w
<e~porf ua Iboa 9Th. Nlie Brl. Hilo Ma
Victoria sailed sfh West >ntuT hucnoH
Ayres tla san Pedro. Esther Dollar ~
colombo. fbusklsan Maru Jap .,h'
Aewldal-. Portland. otc sth. Moi" M'i'
Dap. New TorA
Columbus New York tltJ nf Niah''.
Bosicn Sailed Henry Grove. vest
coast CIV ~ sf Louis Sew YORK
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mas. July .
sailed sch4 Margery Austin tir' iftom
shuifee y - pawfuckef william No
bourn~ DiJ from windsor. y s'. So"
YORK.