davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
NEW PLAN TO SETTLE TEXTILE
STRIKE EXPECTED FROM BOARD

night that the board viii not try to in
clude the question Of hours IN the scope
OF arbitration. but win suggest that this
be left to the legislature. Strike leaders,
Including President Thomas F. McNs-
hon, president Of the United Textile
Workers, and william Il. Dick, o7ga-
nizer fer the Analzauated Textile
WorEsrs and head Of the Pavtucket
valley strikers. have steadily refused to
submit the matter Of hours to arbitra-
tion.
According to unofficial forecasts, the
board VIII propose that work be re-
suned in the Rhode Island textile mills
on 3 nodus operandi, which wiz include
IN its terms a wage reduction Of 10 per
cent instead Of the 20 per cent cut an
nounced just prior TO the strike six
weeks ago. The plan is based on figures
submitted to the tribunal By Labor Com
missioner George II. Webb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
BALFOUR PRAISES
ENGLISH PREMIER
INL0ND0N SPEECH
MaEes Strong Plea for COntinu-
ance Of Coalition System as
Opposed to Return to the
Two-Party Plan.
fav The Associated Press>

LONDON, March Tile is one OF the
greatest figures Of the worlds history,
3 hat IS the use of abusing him" said
Sir Arthur J. Balfour, alluding to the
prime minister, David Lloyd George. in
a speech at the Carlton club today. This
speech, which was expected 70 sire some
clarity TO the situation, threw no new
light on the crisis. however. and Sir Ar
thur, ike his unionist colleagues, Aus
ten Chamberlain and Sir Laming Worth
ington- Evans, far from reproaching Sir
George Younger, who was the real pro-
voier Of the crisis, ala not event men
tion his name.
Balfour made a powerful plea for con-
tinuance of the coalition system as OPP
posed to return 70 the two-party sys-
tenn, which, he declared, was only a fair
weather system. totally unsuited to the
pre- sent abnormal times when the ma
tion was still laboring under tn eafter-
fnath of the war. Never, he said, was
there time when the cooperation of
the unionist and liberals was more de-
sirable than now, and declaring that he
had spent many years politically lighting
Mr. Lloyd George, and therefore ought
TO know something about him, Balfour
paid more glowing tribute to Lloyd
George than had ever been heard from.
the prime. minister's most enthusiastic
admirers.
The whole Importance of the speech
lies in the influence il Is calculated il
will have ON the rank and file of the
conservative party, as coming from the
oldest and most respected leader of that
party. The extent of this influence
cannot be Immediately calculated.
Throughout his political career, includ-
ing the period of his premiership. 1t was
always made reproach against Bal
four by the extremists that he was dis
inclined to take a strong line on any
given policy; it is therefore open to sur
mise that his plea in behalf of the coali-
tion will have but little effect upon the
supporters of Younger.
No announcement was made in the
speech OF the premier's future plans,
and in this way the speech was disap-
point. and Balfour only repeated in
heightened terms the eulogy of the coali-
tion and the assurances of support al
ready conveyed to the premier by Mr.
Chamberlain and the secretary for war
and other ministerial colleagues. 1t
leaves the situation unchanged.
While the crisis has subsided. the
problem has not been solved. The prime
minister has aceeded to strong represen
(Continued on Page Two1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
FIVE YEAR OLD BOY
CONFESSES TO BEING
BOOTLEGGER IN IOWA
(Hy The Associated Press)

DAVENPORT, Iowa, March 7.--The
worlds youngest bootlegger has beer
found. He is Marion Abnes. years old
Gladys Berry, s-year-old girl playmate
of the Abney boy. came home yesterday
under the influence OF liquor. And just
like the grown-ups she endeavored te
protect the source of supply when con-
fronted by her parents. She said she
secured the drinks at jewelry shop in
the neighborhood.
D. T. Jones, the proprietor Of the shop,
was arrested on information filed by the
girls father. In court today Marion Alb
ney was the star witness and his testi-
mony cleared the jeweler.
'I gave Gladys two glasses of wine
when mama was away and she drank
it ALL" testified the 5-year -old lad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
OF CHILD LABOR LAW BEING TESTED
TORNADO WHICH HITS GEORGIA
AND SOUTH CAROLINA LEAVES
FIVE PERSONS DEAD IN WAKE
ALABAMA RIVER WILL
REACH 10 FEET ABOVE
FLOOD STAGE TODAY

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March Z.
The Alabama river will reach 45
feet, ten feet above flood stage, at
Montgomery, and Al feet some
time Wednesday at Selma, accord
ing to a forecast of the local
weather bureau tonight. Con-
tinued rise throughout Thursday
and probably Friday is predicted.
The hydro-power plant of the
Montgomery Light and Water
Power company was crippled
Tuesday from heavy rains Mon
day night. The rainfall in TWEEN
ty minutes time early Monday
night was close to an inch and the
downpour which continued through
the night was the heaviest in two
years.
A tornado is reported to have
passed through the northern Sec
tion Of Montgomery Monday night
although no damage is reported
from 1t. Heavy hail storms south
Of here are reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
fsy Ths Associated Press,

PROVIDENCE, r. I. March 7.-An-
nouncement OF a new plan for the settle
rnent Of the Rhode Island textile strike
IS expected when the state board CT me-
dtaticn and cancellation meats hare TO-
rno--oE The cali for the meeting was
'@---or .nazy by Judge J. Jerome Hahn,
chairman.
last week efforts 81 mediation
failed when mill owners and strikers re-
fused to give the board fun power Of
arbitration. On Saturday last the board
met again 70 make what was described
as a final attempt at arbitration. Ton1or-
row the second proposal OF the board is
10 be made public, II was forecast today.
While no official statement has been
made as to the terms of the new pros
posaL It vas gsserally understood to-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
Many Awakened by Rambling
of Storm and Trembling of
Houses Just in Time to
Make Escape.
(sy The Associated Press,

| AUGUSTA, Ca, March Five
deaths tonight appeared to be the total
of fatilities in the tornado which carly
today ravaged min villages near here
| in Georgia and South Carolina. The
storm centered, according to reports
received here, at Warrenvil1e, S. c.,
where, in addition to the five persons
killed, a number We're injured. The
nearby Carolina towns of Langley and
Graniteyille reported no casualties but
accounts of extensive damage from all
three places brought out numerous iE-
stances of hair breadth escapes.
In Warrenville, where 20 houses in
the southeastern section of the village
were demolished, the homeless unin-
jured Immediately set about the work
of rescue, guided through the binding
rain in the darkness by cries for help.
Many said they had been awakened
by the rumbling Of the storm and the
trembling of their houses just in time
to escape.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Till
fman Beard was demolished except for
the roof, but they and their five chill
dren were not injured. The youngests
of the Beard children. an infant few
months old. was trapped under the
roof which was left intact like a huge
chicken coop, and laughed gleefully
when taken from under pillar by the
rescuers.
n Clothing furniture . and wFeckage
generally were scattered over the
ground and in tree tops by the wind,
which, with whimsical generosity left
a large mirror without q crack under
the debris of q house and moved q
small corrugated iron fire house a
Continued or rage Twot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
FALLS FROM SIXTH
FLOOR TO PAVEMENT
Joseph III. Judd Is Expected to
Die from Injuries Sustained
During the Fall.
tRy The Associated Press,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 7.--Jo-
seph Fl. Judd. president of milling
company here fell from the sixth floor
of the chamber of commerce building
this afternoon, his skull being frac-
tured. Little hope is entertained for his
recovery.
Just before the occurrence. Mr.. Judd
had told an ernpioye of the chamber OF
commerce that he was not SO well, that
he had had three operations on his
throat recently. lie fell into a bricl;
paved alley. Mr.. Judd is married and
has two children. He as formerly ag-
ricultural agent of the Nashville.
Chattanooga SC ST. Louis railway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
NEGRO IS LYNCHED FOR
ASSAULTING WHITE GIRL
lay Ths AssecIatea Dress

Eaker, an 1s-Tear-oId negro was lvnohsd
by a mob 10 niles north OF here today.
He was accused OF having ATTACKED the
e-vear-old daughter OF q prominent
farmer late Monday afternoon. The
girls mother. hearing her daughter
screams, ran to assist her. and. with the
held OF other fonen OF the neighborhood.
heip.of other women OF the neighborhocd.
stable secured the man from the mob.
and early today Started 70 Aberdeen.
oz1y to BE forced to surrender his pris-
oner on the road. Officials from 4aber-
deem went te the scene today and found
the n gro's body hanging 70 = tree.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
FRANCIS WOULD HAVE
u. S. AT CONFERENCE

AsHEyILLE. X. c., March TIT
would strengthen the cause Of the Rus
sian soviet government to take part in
the Genoa economic conference. and the
action Of President Harding and Secre-
tary Hughes in refusing 70 send a rep
resentative Of the American government
to the conference IS proper, in my opin
ion," said David Rowland Francis. for
mer American ambassador 70 Russia,
19I6-1S, in an interview today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
VIRGINIA WILL BE HARD
ON BANK ROBBERS NOW
fsy The Associated Prsss)

RICHMOND, March BANK lob
bers in Virginia hereafter will face the
death penalty or. in the discretion of
the jury, confinement in the penitsn-
tiary for not less than five nor more
than eighteen years. under the provi-
sions of a bill which was passed by
the house of delegates today by vote
of 81 to 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
CHAIRMAN KAHN DECLAREST
WOULD REQUIRE MANY YEARS
TO UNRAYEL ENTANCLEMENTS
BANDIT WITH AMMONIA
GUN TRIES TO HOLD UP
A BANK MESSENGER
nv The Associated Press,

PITTSBURGH, March dressed as a
woman and armed with water pistol
loaded with ammonia. bandit today
fired at Charles Lazaro, bank messen-
ger, carrying $4,000 as he alighted from
a street car. Lazaro, although blinded,
held to his satchel and grappled with
the bandit. A policeman saw the strug-
gle and rescuing Lazaro, arrested the
bandit, who gave his name as Joseph
Lindsay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
Case Up FOR ORAL ARGUMENT
IN THE SUPREME COURT COMING
FROM NORTH CAROLINA DISTRICT
TAMPA MERCHANT
ASKS ROBBERS TO
LEAVE HIM ALONE
10y The Associates pressl

TAMPA, Fla, March John B. Sut-
ton, Tampa business man, whose home
has been ransacked by burglars four
times within the last two months, has
an advertisement in a local newspaper
asking the marauders to stay away from
his place.
'I have very little left now worth
taking" says the advertisement. "PIease
pass me by for a while"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
YOUNG CHEMIST KILLS
SELF EXPERIMENTING
iey The AasooIated pressl

NEW YORK, March T.-Seeking data
for his book, "The Hereafter" Thomas
w. weggielus OF Brooklyn, a 23-year-
old chemist. swallowed what he thought
was Just enough anaesthetic to take him
to deaths portals.
The book viii never be finished for
you weggielus riscalculated the dose
and the portals swung wide open for him.
An autopsy win be held tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
CUTS CLEAN SWATH
400 FEET in WIDTH
One Person Killed and Property
Damaged to the Amount of
S5GGGe in =. Carolina.
t1y The Associated Press)

WILSON, n. c. March 7.-Cutting
swath four hundred feet wide for a
stretch of more than two miles tor
nado at $50 this morning killed one
Continued on rage Thres.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08

HLgEIeEL..... 4bL Lowest. ssEss~sss -
Mean. Normal. ..,..... 81
Mean same date last year, &c
Accumulated excess this ysar % date,
1S7. =
Rainfall
For "a bou-s ending pm. 01E-
Total for this month 70 z D.n.s 2.26.
Normal for March, 5.Ss inches
Accumulated excess this year 70 date.
0.zs.
7 .In....s0 y noon. .2s Z PM. a
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
THE WEATHER TO-DAY

Pensacola and Viclaity- Fair ard warm
er Wednesday: ThurzdGy, rain; moderate
variable winds, becoming southeast and
south and increasing By Thursday.
u S. Weather Bureau.
Paugacnfa Fla Ar4~rf,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08

; snrise 6.07 an.
Sunset 5:J2 pm.
AfooHrise 1851 pm.
Moonset 1857 a-rn.
Next phase Of the
moon, fun moon Mar.
-.
Net high tide
about pm.
Next low tide about
3 an. (9tll).
Yesterdays Weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
TRANSPACIFIc MAILS.

The connecting mails close at tho Gener al
Post Office and City Hall Post Office. New
York. at PM. al follows;
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia, French fndc-
China. Netherlands East Indies. Straits Set
elements and a. Philippine Islands via Van
couver and Victoria. &c, str EMPRESS OF
CANADA, Oct IL (').
Hawaii (t) via San Francisco. u Army
transport THOMAS. Oct II.
Hawaii 90 and Philippine Islands ~ via
San Francisco. u Army transport GRANT.
Oct Is.
Hawaii ~. FIJI Islands. New Zealand and
Australia Via Vancouver and Victoria. BIC.
str MAKURA. Oct 10.
New Zealand via San Francisco: Also par
eel post mails for New Zealand. str WAIo-
TAPU. Oct 20.
sOrdinary (unregistered) letters mailed up
TO PM the next day will. provided there IL
no delay In the overland transit, reach Seat
tie In time for connection with the steamer
mentioned.
Supplementary mails accepted on pier.
+Ali glasses OF mail. including domestic
paroel post.
Mails Of the following dates. Singapore
Sept 10, Canton 22d. Hong Kong and Mouk-
len 23d. Shanghai c5th, Kobe Goth and Yoko-
hama 3oth. which arrived per str Empress
Of Canada. were dispatched East from
Seattle on Oct 10. and mails dated Manila
Sept II. Hong Kong o2d. Shanghai 23th and
Yokohama 30th. which arrived per str
President Mckinley. were dispatched East
from Seattle on Oct 10. These malls ar
due In New York or tho morning OF Sunday.
Oct Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
AMERICAN PORTS.
fBy Telegraph

ANACoRTEs, Wash. Oct 13--Arrived. str
Stuart Dollar, Seattle.
Sailed 18Th, str sheafmssd CBD, United
ASTORIA. ore. Oct iS--sansd. str Depsre.
BOSTON. Mass. oct ii-Arrived, str Glen.
daruel Norfolk.
Arrived i3th. strs Cardiff Hall CBr). I'm
mingham: Indian, Philadelphia: II y pi-
mock. New York: Barbadisn lBr). do; Ia
MIA DAM, Copenhagen. &c; penrhys fBr)
Imminghan City OF Augusta. Savannah
North Land, New York; tugs Lorraine u,
New York. towing barge Olive; Mary Nc.
haly, New York. towing barges Rita Me-
Naily ard Agnes McNaly Oatter for Lynn
Roger williams. Salem. towing harge
Stroudsburg for New York Hattsr iith) Ss-
die Ross. Sandwich. towing barge Rita How
ard. Perth Amhoy Oast nighD Liberty.
Norfolk. towing barges James Howard, Lam
berts Point for Lynn. and Daytona: Wyom-
ing. Perth Amboy. towing bsrses Nos Tsf.
Hackensack, and Northern 80 New York
Cheektowasa. Perth Amboy. towing barses
Nos 1856. ISL and I07.
Arrived 13th. str Indian. Philadelphia.
Arrived 18Th. schrs Luther Little. Tampa
Theoiins, Georgetown, sc.
Cleared 18th. strs suveric CDr), Phiiadsl-
phia and New York. Lena Luokenbach, New
YORK: City OF Augusta. Savannah.
Sailed 18th. str Parkhaven (Dutch), Mont
real; PM. tugs Menominee, towing ctr West
mount for Norfolk; 18th. Humaoonna, tow
Ing str West Appaum. for Norfolki Mary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str iceland (Br). Antwerp for New York.
Is expected to dock Mt pier 81. North nVer'
about AM Sunday.
Str Celtic (Br). Liverpool for New YORK
Is expected 10 dock at pier GO. North RIVER
about 3 PM Sunday. a..
Str Presldente Wilson ItaD.. Trieste Tor
New York. is expected to dock a. pier q
Str Nieuw Amsterdam (Dutchl, Hotter
dam for New York. IL expected 10 COCK NJ
fot OF 9TH street. Hoboken. about AN
Saturday. -.
Str Assyria (Br). Glasgow for New YORK.
IL expected to dock At pier O., North RIVER
Sunday afternoon or early Monday Hnorning'
Str La Savoie (Fr). Havre for New YORK.
is expected 10 dock at pier 81. North River
Monday forenoon. ,
Is expected TO dock at pier a. HoooHe"'
Str FrederiK VIII Cpan). Copenhagen for
New York, Is expected to dock At foot OF
7th street. Hoboken, late Monday or carry
Str Xnsonia (Br). Liverpool for Boston and
New York, Is expected to arrive Boston
about . AM Saturday and reach New YORK
Monday, when she VIII dock AT pier o7'
North River. vi. a.
expected to dock at pier 10. East f'Ver'
Sunday afternoon.
pected to dock at pier Is, Brooklyn Satur-
Str Mount clinton. Hamburg. for New York.
Is expected to dock at pier 80. Norm n'Se''
Str Orduna (Br). Hamburg. &C. for New
York is expected to dock at pier "a Nof'n
River, Monday forenoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14

and mdse. Went TO pier 50. North River: :.
Str 0ulfprince. Port Arthur. TO the CUR
Refining Co. with oil. Went TO Bsyonne'
Str City of St Louis. Savannah Oct 10. to
the Ocean Steamship Co, with passengers
and mdse. Went to pier he. North River;
Str Bronte (BD, Norfolk. 10 Lamport
Holt. with mdse. Went TO pier "a. Hoooken'
Str Virginia Limited. Richnond. to the
Richmond and New York Steamship Co.
with mdse. Went 10 pier z. North river.
Str Philadelphia; baltimore. 10 the Ciyue
SIR sinsinawa. Philadsiphis. to O d NAL
Tory Co. with mdse. Went to pier D.
Army Base. Brooklyn. =.
Harrss. Magll & Co. with mdse. Went to
str Corfe Castle CBr). Philadelphia.
Str Felix Taussig. Boston,. to Houiaer.
Weir z Boyd. with mdee. Went TO New
Str socony. Providence. TO the Standard
on Ga. Of New York. Steamer proceeded Tor
schr Stranger. Belize Aug so via Charles
ton Oct Q. 70 J Elliot 90. with cocoa
schr Horace A Stone. Fernandina. to =
Elliot q. Co. with lumber. Anchoreo oit
schr Albert # Paul. GeorEssovn. sc; to
Elliot Co. with lumber (arrived iz'h'
schr Cabo Ortessl (Spl. Philadelphia to
the Yharra Limo, with mdse. Went 10 ERIC
Basin Breakwater. Brooklyn.
Tug Catawissa. towing bargee (arriVeu
l2th).
Tug Covinston. towing barges (arrived
l2th).
Tug Prudence. towing Q barges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14

suenos Aires. str PAN AMERICA. 10
AN ~.
Haiti (sxcspt prints. &c. for Cape Haiti
and Port do Paix). Canal Zone, Panama,
La Union and San Miguel tprints. &c).
Nicaragua Except East COAST. Amapela
City. Choluteca talso prints. &c. for Ma
caome. Teguc!galpa and YuscaIanl, In Hon
duras. Cauca and Nar.no departments Of
Colombia and Ecuador (other parts Of Hon
duraA must be specially Addressed vita Port
au Prince and Crtstohal, str GEN W @
GoRGAs (ses pcsp. II 80 AN tsup 1880
ST Thomas. s. croix. Saba, St Martins. st
Eustatiue. 81 Kits. Nevis. Antigua Mont
eorrat. Guadeloupe, Dominica. MaTtiniaue,
Ct Lucia. Barbados and Guiana Grenada,
st Vincent and Trinidad must be specially
addresnsd) via 81 Thomas. 81 Croix, st
Kits. Antigua. Guadeloupe. Dominica. Mar
Unique, ST Lucia and Barbados. str MAR
UNIQUE. II 80 AM (sup Il 40 PM.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER II.
North Erazii. Iquitos. Pernambuco, Para
hyba. Natal (other parts of Brazil must be
specially addressed) via Para, Ceare, Per-
nsmbuco. Bahia, Rio Janeiro> and dantos.
str POCONE. 9 All.
Turks Island and Dominican Republic (spe-
cialiy addressed only via Turks Island.
Monte Christi Puerto Plata, SANTANA, San
chez. La Romano. San Pedro de Macor!s.
San Domingo City. Asua and Barahona. str
BERTHA. I 80 PM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
FOREIGN PORTS.

BARBADOS, Sept 26-Arr'ved, strs Katuna
OBJ. Trinidad land sailed 9TH for ia.
maica) 27th. Coraquet (Dr). 81 Lucia land
ban, &c (and called 29th for Cuba via San
Domingo): Goth. Canadian Coaster tBr).
Montreal. &c land sailed for Trinidad) !;
Venezuela Dutch. Boulogne tand sailed for
Trinidad; Bridgetown. 81 Lucia fand sailed
for Puerto Colombian; 30th. Logician CBr) /.
London (and sailed Oct for Grenadnl Oct
Trinidad; 4th. Hilarius (Br). New York
land sailed 9TH for Montevideo. SCI; oranje
Nassau tDutchl. Trinidad; schr w Ken
Sailed Sept 20. strs Speaker tBr). Trini-
dad: 9th, Jaboatao (Braz,. Pernambuco;
goth. schw Nat !. Gorton (Br). Demerara;
BoTWooD' NJ Oct a-Arrived. ctr Annoy
(Norl. st John (and sailed 9th for Roches-
ter. England.
BURGEo. Ne, Oct Elm port. sehr Faus-
tina tBrl. for oporto.
BURN; NF Oct , awArriVea previously,
Togo. NJ. Oct 3-Arrived. schr Uranus
sailed I'd. schr Harriet tBr), Halifax.
HALIFAX, Oct e-Arrived. str Rosalind
OBJ, New York for 81 Johns.
Arrived 18th. str Nina Brea CBr). Mont
Sailed 9th. str vaudreun CBD, Bu,fens
sailed 18th, str Belvernon tFan), Boston.
HAVANA, Oct 7--Arrived, trawier -Gemina
Arrived 18th, str Mont Rone (Fr,. Valencia.
Sailed 9th. strs riandre orr, Vera Cruz;
Ki%C; sToS. oct t--Arrived, strs Coronado
Br). Tela (and sailed I'd for AvonmouthD ;
Patucs ODD, Ayonmou,h; Rotor water t,s
Butetown (Br), Cardiff; motor Dana .Dnnl
San Domingo; 9th. or Lake Ghtedge' Mobile
sailed 9th. str I'll Captain. Ponce. &c.
LUNENBuRG, NS, Oct ii-Arrived. schre
Marshal Foch (Br). Port Daniels lan6
cleared for. New Yors); Versailles Cp)'
Cleared iith. schrs Kirk q Sweeney CBr)
Bahia; Mildred Adane (Brl. Porto Rico.
MAzArLAN. Oct 7-sailed. str Mexico
MONTREAL Oct o--Arrivcd. ctr Canadian
sapper (Brl. st Johns:
An rysa iii st! NS G Sst n p nG ssSi
Mi SifpERs HAkBoe. 81. Oct S--ssiled, str
A poR SI tSS NF En S6s port port ,ehr
Bryant (Br), for Kingston.
QUEBEC, Oct li--Passed 10 Father Point.
etrs cslgarolI.e (Bp; Te G.d,, "'y foT Mont
Passed in Fame Point nth. etr- Nevisian
(Br), New York for Montreal Turret Court
'T hRRc8BN ssGHashKk fFG IT. Sya ost vs..a
sT ANTHoNY, NJ. Oct 4-salied pre-
vi sly yo assr i Hsv Oct aie- str cas
necto (Br), Barbados. &C.
Sailed 9th. str cooan (Br). Parrsboro
rchr Barbara w (Br), Port Greville.
Sailed 10th. sire Albistan DAM, Havana:
18th, ouaco Queen (Brl. New York.
ST JOHNS. Mt, Oct 3-Arrived. schr
Hazel Herman (BD. La Have Ito load
Arrived an. schr Hazel Trahsy DD,
Sailed ID. str Christian Krosh cNor),
Manchester.
SYDNEY. CB. Oct if--Arrived. str Chris
tian Bors (Nor). Boston.
Arrived 9th, strs Ilford (Br). Quebec: Rose
Csstine (Br). Montreal.
Sailed 9th. str Bivenes CNor). from Quebec
for -.
TRINITY, Mt. Oct 2--Arrived previously.
schr Lucille u creaser (Br). Sydney.
TwILLINGATE, NJ. oct 3-Arrived, ctr
Asra (Nor). Conohe. Mt tsnd sailed Attn for
Gibraltar for ordere).
wABANA. MI. Oct 3--sa!led. strs Dagfred
(Nor), Emden: 9Th. Corhy (Br}, Rotterdam
Modie (Nor). Bremerhaven; BALTIC (Nor)
Rotterdam.
nette (Br), New York.