davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-22
BOND IN DIVORCE SUIT
REQUIRED of L. W. RAPEER
Wife Alleges Research University
Head Threatened to Sell Prop
erty and Quit D. C.

Lewis Win Rapeer, president OF the
Research University at 20 Jackson
place northwest. was required today
by Justice Stafford of the District Su-
preme Court to furnish bond OF
$4,000 to insure his remaining within
the District during the pending OF q
suit for a limited divorce brought
against him by his wife, Frances c.
Rapeer. The wife complained to the
court that her husband had declared
he would sell out his business. dis
pose of his property and leave Wash
ington If. she brought suit against
him.
Through Attorneys Douglas. Obear
& Douglas, the wife tells the court
she was married at Chicago. Ill. jan
uary /, 1908, and has three children,
all Of whom are in her custody. She
charges that her husband deserted
her June 81. 1921. and has; failed to
make adequate arrangements for the
support Of his family. She received
nothing from him last month, she as
serts, and for this reason she and the
children are in needy circumstances.
The husband makes $4,000 annually
from the conduct Of the university,
the wife states, and has $4,000 more a
year from royalties on certain pub
locations.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

it's proffered aid during the conven-
tion, and also volunteered to assist
Postmaster Merritt o. Chance in en-
tertainfng the postmasters due in the
city September 20. More than twenty
five members offered their automo-
bfles for use of the visitors.
Roe Fulkerson welcomed the guests,
and during the afternoon John H.
Marville, accompanied at the piano
by Miss Elizabeth Gardner Coombs,
rendered several solos.
Miss Coombs and Mrs Franc Shiery
were the recipients Of flowers for be-
ing the handsomest guests present.
Civitan Activities.
A good luck and God bless you
golf team. which meets the Baltimore
Civitan golfers in the Monumental
city today, at q meeting of the CLUB
In the new City Club yesterday.
Responding for the players who
will endeavor to uphold the prowess
Of the Capital in the ancient game; a,a
Chester H. Warrington, captain, salo
that he felt confident Of victory. ano
asked that suitable arrangements be
made for the reception of the cup by
his clubfellows tonight
Others on the team are !. L. Gold.
helm, Edward Brashears, DR.. Grant
Barnhart, s. b. Curry. William Ull.
HAL, "A. D. bOTucu, ShdilC6 4ASSo
Joseph Randall. The party LETT by
motor this morning at 1880 o'clock.
Rudolph Jose presided. and a mo-
tion was passed authorizing the mem
bership Of the local club to attend
a joint meeting with the Baltimore
club on October 6, when 0. B. An
drews. international president OF Civi-
tan, will be the principal speaker.
Charles Crane announced progress
in the plans for the ladies' night
meeting to be held by the club at
the City Club October IL.
Explaining the vast changes tnat
have taken place in the insurance
business during the past Aye years.
Lewis Payne. addressed members OF
the Cosmopolitan Club at the Frank
lin Square Hotel, yesterday.
Michael" Hester, president OF the
organization, announced the start for
Piney Point, where a week end out
ing will be held. would be made this
afternoon. He urged those members un
able to leave today to make the trip
tomorrow.
Vnlliam Galliher was appointed on
a committee. composed Of one mem
ber from each of the civic clubs In
the city, to mako up program for
the chamber of commerce convention
to be held here shortly.
DR.. f. L. Silver was admitted to
membership.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Children's S
Hose

RIBBED HOSE. in black and
cordovan; durably reinforced. All
sizes to 10. Also Buster Brown
roll top socks. Every ~
pair perfect. 5 for SOC. ~
CHILDREN'S FINE-RIBBED
and English ribbed school hose.
in black, brown and white. also
three-quarter-lengt cuff a.
top hose. Sizes 8h to 10. AOC
29c: sizes to S.......
BOYS SCHOOL HOSE. in
medium and heavy ribbed styles.
durably reinforced. Sizes IN
111a, 39c: sizes s1s to II. LSC
35c; sizes z to 9.....,...
BOYS BEAR BRAND heavy and
extra heavy ribbed school hose. in
black and brown. Sizes ~
to liz, +5c; sizes az 4UC
THREE-QUARTER = l. f NG H
SPORT HOSE. derby-ribbed and
heavy ribbed styles with IN
cuff tops. Black, brown. OUC
gray, blue, etc. .........
Evening star., 1922-09-22
BURSUM INTRODUCES
NEW BONUS MEASURE

A new soldiers bonus bill was In
troduced in the Senate yesterday by
Senator Bursum OF New Mexico,
herald1ng another fight for such
legislation.
The measure would provide for pay
ments of $50 for each month Of serv-
ice together with the return OF all COM
pulsory allotments made by the service
men and payments on account OF
government insurance between April
5, 1T, and July 1, 1919.
No provision Is made for financing
the bonus.
did not exceed $50, it would be paid
in full on October /. 1928. In all other
cases SO per cent would be paid
October 1, 1928 and the remainder on
October l, 1926, together with interest
al per cent.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
D. c. GARDEN CLUB
may Be ORGANIZED
Secretary Of Agriculture Asks
Interested Citizens to Meet
September 20.

With the cordial approval Of the
Secretary Of Agriculture. the officials
Of the Arlington government farm
and experimental stations, have sent
out an invitation to the citizens Of
Washington and its environs to form
a municipal horticultural club. The
invitation is addressed to all those
who are interested In the better pro-
duetion of fruit, flowers and vege-
tables to meet at the Public Library
Thursday. September 28, at 8 o'clock,
and organize into different branches
DR.. Firman Mulford is specially in
trusted with this organization work
and it is the hope Of the Secretary
that the flower and fruit lovers Of
Washington will respond in the most
whole-hearted manner.
1t often has been pointed out by
the officers of the National Rose So
ciety and other national organiza-
tions. that Washington. with unri-
vailed facilities offered by the gov
Evening star., 1922-09-22
DAY
. At K|WAN|S CLUB
Civitan Golf Team Off for
Baltimore -CosmopoIitans
Hold Outing.

In a stirring address on the Consti-
c. Palmer, "sky-pilot" Of the Kiwanis
Club. led the members Of the organi-
cation in fitting observances Of the
135th anniversary of the enactment of
the instrument, which fell on Sunday,
at a ladies' day meeting of the club,
in the Hotel Washington yesterday.
Recalling the turmoil and unrest
that pervaded the country Immediate
ly following the war of the Revolu.
ton, DR.. Palmer paid glowing tribute
to the patriots whose brains, far
hes ba
est minds of all nations as the might
lest document ever conceived by man"
He gave brief resume of the seven
articles and preamble. and said that
while there were those today who
looked upon these fundamental prin-
drance to their own ideas of gov
ernment, the only remedy for the un-
settled condition of the country lay
in the strict adherence to this mighty
bulwark that has weathered all
storms and steered America safely
to the forefront of all the nations of
the earth"
District Convention Plans.
Charles F. Roberts presided. and
made many important announcements
relative to the forthcoming conven-
tion of the Capital District of Kiwanis
here October Is and IA.
Immediately following the regular
meeting the ladies of Kiwanis met
to appoint committees to serve during
the convention. They also voted to
send flowers with suitable message
of con pra tulation to Mrs Harding on
her recent recovery.
Claude Woodward, chairman Of the
convention committee, announced that
ladies would be invited to all busi-
ness sessions of the conference.
The club thanked the Rotary for
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Loses Two $1,000 Bills

Earl c. Thompson. Of Alexandria,
Va, r. F. D. No 4, reported the loss
of a pocketbook containing $4,000
to the police last night. Thompson
said the bills were of 81 900 denorni-
nation. He was unable o tell where
the loss occurred.-News Item.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Women's Felt Sport Hats
S1.89 and $2.98

Hundreds and hundreds of Plain and Scratcf
Felt Hats, with felt or ribbon bands, many will
ribbon bound edges. Pollyanna, Adele, kiki
Duchess and hood models in all colors.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
GEN. CUMMING TO SAIL.
Will Inspect q. S. Sanitary Au-
thorities Stationed Abroad.

DR.. Hugh S. Cumming. surgeon gen,
eral of the public health service: Will
leave October for two-week m
spection of the governments sanitary
authorities stationed abroad.
While abroad Gen. Cumming Is to
attend the convention at Paris which
is to revise the international sanitary
treaty of Rome, and where he Will
present several amendments concern. .
ing interna tional measures against
typhus, the plague and cholera.
He is also to attend the meeting In
Paris of the hygiene unit OF the
league of nations to give that body
the benefit of his experience in mat
ters Of safeguarding public health
through inspection and quarantine OF
persons entering this country.
The Canadian Federation of Labor
is to hold its annual convention at
Toronto the last week of September.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
FREE MOVIE NEXT WEEK.
Picture Of California to Be Shown
at Department Store.

< 1arhe Golden State in the Golden
West by the Golden Cate" a motion
picture film depicting the scenic
beauty of California. will be shown
free on the fifth floor OF Lansburghh
day next week at 1890 am. and 2;3o
pm. A lecturer, who accompanies the
Aim, will explain the points of inter-
est and relate the fascinating tales
of romance and adventure connected
The public is invited to witness the
nicture. Children will be admitted If
accompanied by their parents.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Misses and Chldren's Ha

New felt hats galore-and Shelton
Looms Ariadne plush hats. Roll brims. 4,
hoods and other clever styles; plain y
stitched. embroidered and rosette and
ribbon trimmed. Black, red. brown,
navy, copen and wood shades.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

The obligations given by the gov
ernment on unpaid sums could not hs,.:
used as security for loans except :
under regulations prescribed by the :
Secretaries Of War, and the Navy. . .
Evening star., 1922-09-22
ORDERED TO DUTY HERE.

Cant. Robert e. Shannon, Quarter
master Corps, at Camp Perry, Ohio.
has been ordered to this city for duty
in the Office of the quartermaster
General. War Department.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

RurleSque and Variety Shows Were Featured
I'm the Declining Years of the Theater Which
Has Had a Long and Varied Career Under
Different Names and as Many Different
Managers-Many Popular Players Made
Debut There Not So Long Ago.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
HOUSE ONCE MECCA
FOR STARS NOW DARK,
ITS GRANDEUR GONE.

Memories of Thesplan Triumphs Dating Back
to Civil WAR Days Recalled by Faded Pro
grams OF the Old Theater, Which Has Had
Many Names and Many ManagerS-Bur-
lesque Held Boards During Later Years.
BY HARRY j. sHREvE.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Irans-Pacifc Mails

Connecting malls close at the Genera,
postoHcs and Gity Hall postoftice Station
Hawaii. Via San Francisco, s Wilhel-
nina, Jan 13.
Netherlands East Indies Especially ad-
dressed only). via san Franelsco; also
Rddfs' Rndss RoS3 Tjsaah hi 1oF Jan s'ns'@"'S f. East
Hawaii. Philippine islands,. Straits Set
Elements, Sunatra and specially ad-
dressed mail for French lndo- China
cisco; also parcel post mails FOR Straits
Settlements. S S Wolverine state. Jan "a.
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia. French Indo-
China and Netherland East indies (ex-
cept Sumatra), via Seattle; also parcel
post mails for Japan Corea, China. Siam
and French lndo-China. 5 katon
Maru Jan 15."
.Ordinary (unregistered) letters mailed
up to IN the next day VIII, provided
there is no delay in the overland transit.
reach Seattle in time for connection with
the steamer mentioned.
TAI classes OF mail, Including domestic
parcel post, sent TO Hawaii, Guam and
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches.
TO Z p. m at the General Posto1ice. but
must be mailed not later than 4 IN at
the City Hall station For mails scheduled
to close on Sunday, reg istered articles must
day night.
NoTE.-unless otherwise addressed. mall
for Australia (Which includes mail, regular
and parcel post. for. State Of, West Aus
t-alia, Bismarck Archipelago, Gilbert and
! cllce Islands, Nauru Island and solomon
1slands) is forwarded via the Pacific route,
except that parcel post is not sent by
stcame sailing from Vancouver Mail
for Bhanlo and Tengyueh, il the Chinese
Province Of Yunnar. is forwarded via Brit
| ish lndia-thc quickest route Mail for
Siberia is forwarded via the Pacific route.
Mall for Philippine Islands is dispatched
by the best opport unity from Pacific Coast
except that specially addressed articles
prepaid at the Postal Union rate are for
warded addressed
Mails for the following dates: Melbourne,
| Dec "a; Sydney Dec IA: WELLINGTON. Dec
19; Auckland, Dec 20. and Honolulu, Dec
! 81. arrived per str Niagara, were dis
| patched east from Seattle Jan and ars
due in n Thursday Jan l..
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
American Ports

c',' RALTIMoRn Ian lImArrlyed; rhallron
sS6 gT G4mes N"s B, T6rt 3Snn AnaSno nonn aF'n''
BOSTON, Jan j. -Arrived Venponia
gnD, l;o,n,aopn; Me'eor sovall.s Point
W. 1Je"I9 ''' an 'Te. S'n
Ialse Elsmere. Iacl,sonvi'le. Lake Asomak.
Georretown and Baltimore, schr George D
Vest purfee Port Arthur Usage. TAM
plco; Genial, New York. Sailed lnfanta
isabel 'Spa) Farcelona' Torres, Tampico )
JAcNSoNNli,l.t, Ian 1l-Arrived: Gre
clan. philade elphia VIA savannah. Sailed :
Lord ormonde tRr). Bremen and Ham
burg via Savannah, Liberty Clio. Phila-
delphia
NEWPORT NEWS Jan 11-Arr,yed:
ci5ncneqos sailed City Of oran @ 'Br}).
Far Eastern ports: Mrskegon, New Orleans
PANAMA CANAL, Jan 1l-Arrved: Steel
Scientist, New York for Shanghai Tivtves.
New York sailed: Pleiades lfrom Now
Orieans) san Francisco.
canlla Gilbert CNor>, Norfolk; Timavo
90, Norfolk; Charles e Harwood. Tam
p'ce; Harold Walker. Tampico; J w Van
Manchester; Quaker City, Leith Via Balti-
more. Sailed: Milazzo .ND. Venice; Fair
eq atorsh s Ssw erS New Mnsea York New YORK
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Jan 11-Arrived:
sudk GRrl 81 Shislds .sHs Westland ga Gal
),
Sunk. Beaumont; westland beaumont; !;
Casey, Genoa; Gulfmaid. north of Hat
teras; Brilliant, Tamplco.
PORT EADs. La. Jan li-Arrived: Della
Janeiro. Sailed: Co,nus, New York Delco.
Tacoma: Freeport Sulphur No. s. Tam
iMex>, Vera Cruz; Marina, Porto Rico;
Theodore Reynolds, San Pedro dc
w G Teaglc, New York
PORT TAMPA va, Jan l1. 11wArrivsd; Cuba
NoRroi.K Va. Jan 1i-Arrived: 10Th.
Bristol (Br). Bristol; Otterburn (Br) ST
Vincent; 1lth, Hallgjerd (Nor). New York
logg. rampico; Kincardine (Br), Gibraltar;
Knut Hamsun (Nor). Sabine; Transporta-
ton New ct,a Ensand ss11 san Sailed 10Th Grey
West Dobalt Manchester; Australford
(Br). Hui; Memphis City, Mobile; Giuia
90, Trieste; 1lth. city OF orsn (Br).
England; Walter D Noyes New England ;
Manchester Merchant (Br). Manchester
NJ na Se~ York foS St JsSn
sn r9RT1AND As vo 0re u, Jan pax.. llmAsriysa: aoA
phia; Hannawa. Orient:
ST JOHN, b, Jan 11-Arrived: Orthia
sAN TFANclsco. Jan ll-Arrivea
l0th, Washington tMex). Ensenada; i1th.
/ Wilhellnina. Honolulu: Edward Lucken-
bach, Seattle for New York; Houston.
Manil!a Cuba, Cristoba. Sailed 10th,
Steel Ranger. Philadelphia: chihuahua
(Mex). Salina Cruz; Venture, Sydney
rroNdencia (Fr}. Tacoma; 1lth. Maui.
Honolulu; Meiyo Maru (Jap) Shanghai.
SAVANNAH. Jan 1l-Arrved: City OF
Columbus. Boston. Sailed: Steadfast, L!v-
clpool; Olga 3 (Nor). Galveston.
TAMPA Jan 11-Sailed: Thyra (swed).
IIelsing borg.
WILMINGTON. N c. Jan 1l-saied
! Waxahachie. Galveston via Charleston.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Shipping Wage Cut
Is Made Effective
WilhoutOpposition
Steamship Companies Sign
On Crews al New Scale;
Board Will Make Known
Action on Pay Reductions

The new wage scale for officers and
crews on American ships, providing de-
crcascs Of Is to 80 per cent, ~ now
applied by tho steamship companies
without opposition from the unions, ac-
cordng to reports from officials ycstcr-
day. The reductions were adopted by
tho American Steamship Owners AS
socation last Thursday. Since that
time tho crews of vessels arriving in
port have been signed at The new hA
urcs. One Of the largest cuts was that
IN the pay Of able scamcn. from $72.5o
month to S17.50.
Union leaders say that they arc pow
crlcss to fight the decrease, chiefly be-
cause of the widespread lack Of en-
ploymcnt in shipping and the depletion
Of their treasures in the strike last
spring.
The Shipping Board is expected
to make public shortly its now wage
scale j. w. Powell, president of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. on Jan
uary & sent kilograms notifying the
union leaders that the present agree
mcnts would be terminated on February
g. The board Will determine the extent
| Of the cut which it thinks necessary,
and will discuss it with the unions, &C
cording to reports from Washington.
1t is anticipated that this will not be
less than that adopted by the private
owners.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

TARRACONA. Jan a--Canadian SelEneur
(Br. Halifax.
BARCELONA. Jan 2--wcst Chetao. New
NArLrs, Jan 5--PresIdente Wilson 90.
Now York.
GENOA, Ian <-Ansaldo san Giorsio "
tD, New York Sth. Nlceto de LRrrinaEa
(Br,. Hampton Roads.
ANTWE EIip. Jan S-I1astern Dawn. BAL
t'morc.
FLUSHING. Jan s--Jacuuca Cartier (Tr). .
Now York: 9th. Natal (pan), New Orleans.
HAMBURG. Jan 9-MlssssIppi (Br),
Baltimore
MELBOURNE. Jan 9-SusseI (Br), Nsw
rInAEus. Dec a1--Rlalr, Now York
PARRy. Jan 1o-NortoIk Maru cIsp),
SHIELDS. Jan 1o-stcInstad tNor), New
York. Wagland (Nor), Baltimore
VALPARAISO. Ian 11-ECnro (Br), New
York Via Callao and Colon.
HULL. Jan 1l-Woyo Msru (1ap) Nc
York: Wildwood. Mobile: Victoria dc liar
rinaga H'rp. Hampton Rrads.
! CLYDE, Jan 1-ArgaIla tBr). Now Or
TIItNEUs Ian 7--Ramon de- I.arrlna a
CTr), Hampton Roads.
ROTTERDAM. Jan s-Cranford VIII
ming ton.
CSRDrrR. Jan lo-Bensuea oBr). S.
Johns, n II.
IIvERrOOr. Jan Io-Dlgby tBr), Pos
ton 'icythia 'Br). New York.
SINGAPORE, Jan l0--Haguc Mnru tJap).
New York
HONG KONG, Jan 10--Oanfa (Br). New
! y lorls
MANILA. jan fo-Wcst Jena San Fran
BUENOs AYREs. Jan l1--ynsar (Br),
New York, Sarmatia lDnn). Boston.
RIO DE JANE1RO. Jan I1~-Lclande
| n'r'. New York; Balzac (BD. Now or
leans
HAVANA Jan Il-sIcillan CRr>. (fror1
Poston) Kingston: buckeye State Nrom
Baltimorc). San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Maritime MISCELLANY

FAN FRANCISCO. Jan 11--Proror~d 4
WACO reductions for Pacific Coast to be
suhlni'ted to votc or entire membership
or Pacific American Steamship Associatio
ut meeting Jan 10. objections raised at
meeting 10th to reductions adopted hy
Atlantic operators, Thought too drastic.
Stanley Dollar Of New York; son OF Cap
tam Rob"rt Dollar. hero for conference
WIZ officials Robert Dollar Co.
II F Alexander OF Seattle and John n
Spreckels OF San Diego here for discus
sion OF proposed $40, 900, 900 Pacific Coast
shipping pool. Meeting Jan 19.
=. rrovidcncia Mr). from Santa Rosalia
which put In 8th account engine trouble
proceeded 10th for Tacoma.
NICTORIA. b c. Jan 11-Canadlan Inn
porter (Br). myst eriously disabled In mid
racifio several months ago. sailed for
Auckland and Melbourne 9th with prac-
tically same cargo before
Hawaii Maru tJap) from Orient 10th
brought 3,529 bales raw silk for express
to East.
HONOLULU. Jan 1i--City Of Toxic (Br)
New York Dec for Shanghai via Homo
luiu 10th returned samc day account on
Einc trouble, Will DO delayed two days for
repairs.
PANAMA. Jan tl-Five- mastcd Danish
bark koebenhavn, said to be largest sail
Ing vessel afoat. passed through Panama
Canal O-uay
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Ship Operators
Seek Board Aid
In Depression
Plan to Turn Over Nainic-
uailcc Of Idle Vessels Dis
cusscd 10 Help Keep
Organizations Employed
To Assist Tramp Craft
New Governors Elected at
.Annual Meeting; , New
Shipping Companies Join

Maintenance of tho idlc vessels
owned by tho government as means
Of giving employment to the organiza
tons Of tho operating companies was
discussed yes; rdav al tho annual con
NcrtIoI of tho United States Ship OPP
orators .- Assoc iatiof. * the Maritime
fNchaue &c. 5 Bread Street. The opin-
ion Of most Of the speakers WAS that
the hoard should be asked to turn over
this ws-A 10 private concerns. Def
inita decision was deferred until tho
meeting, If the new board Of gov
errors III about two weeks.
Rev ewing tho Developments Of The
last yoaf. members of the association
said tAat w.th the cooperation of the
cham oSrs of CO mcrce in tho Middle
West regular steamship services have
beer established successfully under
'se United States flag. The attention
cf the association, according to several
sueakerv. should now be turned largely
10 the development of bulk cargoes,
ordinarily carried IN tramp vessels
TO Give Temporary Aid
IT was agreed that steps should be
'sker .os dc the operating companies
over .he present depression, and that
this c5eS be done best by caring for
IDLE gor. .rnmeut ships. Robert Strange,
counsel .for the association. said after
ward. n the opinion Of the operators
this would support their organizations
until snipping improves and they are
able t2. resume business on larger
scale. II the operating companies are
allow "a stc disband, Mr.. Strange de-
ciared, the market for Shipping Board
tonuag--. an better times VIII be re-
daced Considerably.
The association now has forty-seven
members, two Of which were added yes
terdav- . These were the Baltimore
0ce-uic, whose name was changed re-
Gently 40 the Mallory Transport Line,
and SgitcoWch & Co. The governors
elected were f. T. Hasler. Marcus H.
TRACY J. I. Likes, j. II. Graves and
CharlG II. Potter. These VIII meet
JarD4rys.25 20 eject officers. Mr: rot
ter. vhtS is now president, presided at
tx me~. ing. The out Of .own members
were represented by proxies.
i'lan for Inactive Lines
Ks means of assisting operating
companies now on the inactive list, ono
steamshjp official. acting independently y
Of the association, has proposed to tie
Shipping Board that they should be
allowed 10 serve as agents for the
established services. Under +his plan
the inactive companies would be
authorized TO book freight at d spccl-
fed commission, probably : =. per cent
or one-fourth OF the commission
c-anted,on OUTWARD freight to the ac-
tisc cou9erns.
vice-oresident Of the Emergency Fleet
CORPORATION III charge OF traffic, is IN,
olned to believe tlat the plan would
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

QUEENSTOWN. Jan 11-Potomao, New
York for Bremen and proceeded.
GIBRALTAR, Jan l0-(Passed): Mar
Eojo lsp). Galveston for Barcelona.
GENOA, Jan 6-Gaza (Port), Baltimore.
BREMEN Jan S-Atalaya (sp). Gal
weston.
BuENos AYREs. Jan s-Erlesbursh
(Br). Newport News.
DELAGoA BAY. Jan s-Bandu (Rr>.
PORT LOUIS. Mauritlus, Jan s-Hila rius
ROTTERDAM, Jan s-Ryndam (Dt),
HONG KONG, Jan China. San Fran
cisco; Tayo Maru (Jap) San Francisco
West Jester Tacoma;
TRlPOi.I. Syrla,- Jan 9-River Oroutes
MELBOURNE, Jan lowest Islip, San
Francisco.
THAMEsHAvEN. Jan 10 - Yank.,
VENICE, Jan 6-Taibu Maru (Jap).
Philadelphia
Orleans
SHANGHAI Jan 1o-Empress OF Japan
'Br1, Nancouvcr; Wenatchee, Seattle.
LIVERPOOL. Jan lo-sydfold (Nor),
Baltimore Via Norfolk.
=, A1V1,NMoJTH. Jan l1-vittorio Emm.n-
,GiLAsGoW, Jan ll-Rhods Island (Br),
GlBRALTAR, Jan 11--Passed: City Of
'oIur 'ol ', i1oHB hOnR, Tor Boston and
New York, Gray Castle (Br). for Boston
ard New York; City OF Lahore (Br). Cal
culta, for Boston and New York; Croxteth
Hall (Br). New York for Naples
SYDNEY, N W, Jan 9-Trslevan OBJ.
New Orleans.
MANCHESTER, Jan 1o--West Celina
Baltimore via Liverpool; Federal, Calves.
ton via Liverpool.
LONDON, Jan l1-Menomlnee (Br), New
York. - wv
HAVANA Jan l1-Maasdam Dutch,
New Orleans; Pastores. Now York: San
bla" (Br). Boston; Tooa tBr) Crlstobal