davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Stars and Stripes Raised
On Resolutc at Hamburg
Vessel Tomorrow Jnaugursies
New u. s5.-Cernan Service
for Hartman Line

HAMBURG, April & fBy The Asso-
ciated Press ).--The Stars and Stripes
were hoisted to-day over the steamer
Resolute Of the United American LINE,
which on Tuesday VIII inaugurate n
New York Hamburg service. The flag
was raised in the presence OF American
diplomatic and consular representa-
tives, officials OF the United Line, lead
ers of the commercial world Of Ham
burg and shipping and municipal Off
cials.
Several hundred invited guests, who
attended the dcdicatory ceremonies
later were present at luncheon on
board OF the Resolute, Afterward
they thoroughly inspected The vessel
under the guidance Of General Man
ager Robinson, who came to Hamburg
to take over the liner for the Hartman
company.
Welcoming the guests, Mr.. Robinson
said the inauguration of the service
marked now era for American ship
ping He praised the enterprise Of the
city of Hamburg in restoring its port
to it's former standard and welcomed
an active resumption Of German
American business relations
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Arrived Yesterday

Canadian SeigncUr (Brl. Halifax April
6; TO Wilford Mckay. with mdsc, off
Editor, Rotterdam Mar "a; to the Cos
mopolitan Shipping co. With mdse. Pier .,
Iloboken,
a !. Kent Seattle Mar 3 Vancouver "a.
San Francisco II. San Pedro 10 and Girls
tobal: to HouIder Weir u Boyd, with mdse
Fer 5. klyu.
Mar 20 and Philadelphia Apr S; to the
and Cuba Mail Co. with mdse ;
of Red Hook Flats, B klYn,
. E'ger lNorl Guayaguil Mar 10. Msnta
IL Bahia Ia. Esmera ldas il. Buenaven-
tura a. cristobal %. Porto Colombia 30
Co. with mdse; off Liberty.
Mary Monte Cristi Mar - sanchez q.
Macoris so. and Porto Plata Apr 3; to
the Bull lnsular Line, with mdse, Pier 81.
ban 6, East London l6. Algoa Bay 20,
Cape Town Mar !. Norfclk Apr . and
Boston Z to the Barber Lines. with
mdse. Pier 81. Bklyn.
Tansmo Ponce Mar 81 Mayasuez Apr L.
Aguadilla and San Juan {: to the At
lnntio Fruit. Go, with l4 passengers and
=, Ryndsm lDu), Rotterdam and Boulogne
Mar so, Plymouth 81; to the Holland
America Line, 90 first 1853 second cabin. 20
steerase passengers. mails and mdse 9th
st. Tioboken
John D Archibald. Port Lobos Apr .; to
Robert Hague with crude Oil; Pier s.
Delaware ORD Manchester Mar %: to
Smith, in ballast; Pier 4. Bayoune
Baltic CBr). Liverpool Apr /. Queens
town q to the White star Line, with ia
first 500 second cabin 2S2 stoerare pas
sensers. mails and mdse. Pier SO. \ r.
Mlnnekahd Hamburg March so South
amplon 81 to the American Line. with
l5l passengers, mails and mdse, Pier 5S
Doric Star (Br). Nsnkin Feb 10. shanr-
hai II. SINGAPORE 25, Port Said Mar II and
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Double Steamship Track
/. Planned ON North Pacific
VIII Lessen Peril OF Collision
and Aid Chances of Good
Weather and Currents

WASHINGTON, April 9 BY The AS
sociated Press) Definite steps to-
ward double tracking" the north Pa
cific Ocean to avoid dangers Of con-
eested steamship traffic have been
taken by the photographic Office Of
the Navy Department. Cooperation
ii the Japanese, Canadian and British
naval and steamship authorities has
been sought, it was learned to- day, and
data is accommodating on which a deci-
sion probably will be made soon
The project contemplates mapping
ort the most favorable courses from
'th Pacific ports on tb.s a3de to
is rs and return, westbound and east
h4u"d traffic following prescribed
roEtas veil separated from each other
as IS done in the north Atlantic to re-
duee the danger of collisions at sea.
4 summary Of all reports received
has indicated that the double steamine
corridor rgooo>ed shonld lie we'll to
the mort of the Great Circle route
from San francisco 20 Tokohama.
orieat-bolnd craft keeping 70 the
northern lane and nomebound ships to
the southern pathway The arrange
ment vas ss'd to provide the best
probable weather conditions a well as
The aid O. favoriag currents
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Ocean Ships VIII
MOI Use New Canal.
Parsons Declares
St. Lawrence Project T., De-
nounccd as Innpracsicable
by New York Engineer,
Who Points Out Fa.Iacies

Ocean vessels could not operate eco
water way and construction Of the cana
would be a serious mistake, according
to II. de b. Parsons, consulting enRi-
neer Of this city. in a statement made
ISOLATION. The arguments advanced by
Mr.. Parsons we're made before a meet
ing Of engineers in Boston.
MIR. Parsons declares that the st.
Lawrence proposition is one for calm
analysia and not for propaganda from
any part Of the country. After study
Of the situation, he says that sixteen
days would be required for the passage
Of a vessel from the Atlantic to Chi
cago or Duluth, and that in the same
period sea-gong tramp could make
a round trip voyage to Europe. In es-
tImatng the time to traverse the canal,
Mr. Parsons refers to the speed limits
on other canals as follows: Suez Canal,
5.75 to 81 miles an hour; Amsterdam
Canals. 5.6 miles an hour: Kiel Canal.
6.2 miles an hour; Manchester Canal.
6 miles an hour; Panama Canal, 3
miles an hour
An ocean vessel. says Mr.. Parsons,
costs about twice as much as lake
steamer, and estimates Of the cost of
operation through the canal should be
made on the basis of Transatlantic
service, with addition for insurance.
and allowing for idleness one-third Of
the year.
With regard to tho water power, It
is declared that the United States
would pay one-half Of the expense Of
construction and would obtain one
sixth Of the benefits.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
KeepOut of Politics,
Is CoIcr's Warning
To Salvation Army
Evangc]inc Booths Stand
Against Speyer on Pro-
hibition May Lose Right
to Solicit Funds Publicly

Commander Evangelinc Booths dec
laration that James Speyer, Of the firm
Of Spcyer 6, Co., bankers, could not be
both a member of the Association
Against the Prohibition Movement and
chairman of the citizens committee
that is to crank up the Salvation
Army's home service drive brought a
yesterday.
This warning came from Bird S
Coler, Commissioner Of Public Vel
fare. Charitable organizations, Mr..
Coler declared most firmly, should keep
out Of politics. But one inference
could be drawn from this by experts,
and that is that prohibition is politics
and not morals, in the eyes of the
civic authorities.
"Organizations which seek public
support must not participate in poll
tics" Mr. Coler said. "They cannot
solicit money upon the public streets
If they have anything to do with po-
litcal issues"
Mr. Coler did not directly accuse the
Salvation Army of either playing or
entering politics, but he mentioned
having read Miss Booths decision in
ton to the repeal Of prohibition move
NIeilI, dl!u lilei "eilC 'f ~ ohS VIC" tiiT
Charity Organization Society and the
State Charities Aid had supported the
late mental deficiency bill and would
have a physicians list of drugs linn
tied by law, if they could.
Mr.. Co}er concluded by saying that
these efforts represented the worst
form of invisible government. They
would result in government by a
small minority. if not checked. and the
contributions received would be money
collected under false pretences.
Colonel Albert L. kimball, secretary
of the home service drive for the Sal
vation Army, said he did not wish to
discuss Jr. Coler's remarks. Contro-
versies were always to be avoided by
an organization like the Salvation
Army, he said, but added that the army
lad no intention of entering politics.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

tpistance in miles. position at noon un
less otherwise stated
Arisonau LII NE Cristobal hpru s.
Agwimoon pd Diamond Shoals AN
Baldhill 1870 Sw Nsntucke, Aprn o.
city Of Mcssina 200 f Ambrose 5 AM
April o
pirsio pd out Ambrose 2.as m April ..
DeVoiente 27G NE Sand kcy Arrn ..
lnnoko l47 II Ambrose April O.
loWan f4l NE Colon April s
kekosltee pd out Ambrose Il 90 AM April ..
nevia'han ,,a. .1, % 5 Ambrose . IN April ..
Mount Clay 292 Il Ambrose April O.
Munargo 253 S Scotland April .
iaria left Trinidad for Demerera rM
San y, Lcren7o ,sr1 expects arrive Quarantine 7
vandyke sos Sc Ambrose April o
Virginia 4b SN Block Island April o.
Nic'orious lat Al rs N Ion 6S ~ W 5 TN
" Neris ZOO # Cape Henry April 8
" Chetaia lat IS oS y ion 6S a. W 8 PM
" Inskp tes from Ambrose April ..
Crarta arH1er 'at 20 ,1 "a lon "a 70 " April ..
Gmant,', GGreG,ah l5S Winter Quarter ~ April ..
Orizaba 725 s Scotland April
Espcranza 292 ENE Hatteras April o.
7To1q1s Wnrh,ds 2sS ss $ Scotland April o.
Grecian 14s NE Winter Quarter April Q.
t9uent'co Fire Island April o
or,@a .,a oa 725 Scotland Apr .
Esperansn ESP .orsn@o 90 HE Amhrose PM April o.
81 Aba go sW Diamond shoals April Q.
ianalno 6l Ambrose Anri O - ''
Reater Scotland April q
west Nerls BIS Cape Henry Anru
Cntario - SW Fire Island April ..
Tntn rn1 nerine S!2 Scotland Aprtl 0
iransportation lat 40 81 n Ion ~ AZ W
Montana t.!, 10 u Ambrose April .
S'boney 362 Scotland April
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

Aswisun Ga w Sand Kew April
Ala 25s e Boston Lrht Aprt i' ..
Aladdin Liza Ambrose April 8
Alaskan $50 + Nantucket April 8.
Aztec 16 f Jupiter April 9.
Csrenco 622 E Ambrose April Q.
hickssa" So2 e Delaware Brcakwater
G9rFiqE b2rbHigna SS " WSW w Sand Key April 9.
EsstwnG I3ssosfnSf -s9 a55 NJ s s9nd Key ApriI 3
Emsp0rt Fs,,4lsr 954 %. e Care Henry April s.
George pcrce 200 zoo r"G anp't15 Apr 1sr'l 3
GuIaand 20 WNW Tortugas AprI Sri 3
Guifstsr 5iiifst a 5s Jupiter, April ..
Luifstream 25 e Sand Key Apr;l Q
Hammac lat $3 90 n Ion so 80 W Apr,l ..
II Folgor 20 \ Jupiter April O.
II NJ TIagler 1,3lO E Delaware Breakwater
!, ! ,linois 6 Whi'e .s. 255 Ne Bermuda April s
j'"nolS ! Mof5s., W. t; Cape !iatteras April ..
J \ Pew 100 from Jupiter Apri)
lo, : X Gordon on l,S69 + Cape Henry April 8.
keWanee z SE Sand Key April O.
Nev,t New Jersey 9s $ llatteras April 9.
HoTthern = 2da ls Star $50 $ Cape Race April 3.
RaGamus p RaGs5ay'al; Lat 80 - Ion Sc 4$ April S.
S9nert sab"1a hoptjns 1dn o. z Sand Key April 9.
saS9achs 80 's0 Mia Sa nj n0s'0n 62, Apr
9ainuei Il fuller 20 NE Alligator Re.f
San.uei = Brown 81 T Sand Key April o.
santa iara 1231 ENE Cape Henry AMI,
Sahta Sadri,. Malta 637 e Cape Henry April 8.
stoTaker sHn;1da,5 y, 80 3, n = Hatteras April 9.
Slna'.! Surneani o. 24o r OVerfalls April g.
Iulsaeas $40 Ambrose April s.
april s. ape i1eh'!
West y segovia 5l2 NE Cape Henry April 8.
w HWNe.isittWego 4ol E Ambrose April ..
yYn1ism KockefelIer 5e M rs Jupiter April O.
"opPot - Fowey Rocks April g.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Marine Disasters

sEATTLE, April a-survey of Silver
state showed propeller damaged IN coIl
lieion with car barge e0u III COL
snip BENJAMIN F Packard. before re-
Po1ted Wa s1, /, ashore in Salmon Bay near LAKE
twelve hours. Win survey 0''eo alter
san DIEGO. April 9--Aux schr savcv
LASS nil brl which went ashore at E,nsanada
MeH, March II, hoatcd 7th wlth .esistr ncs
OF Coast Guard cutter Tingard; being
SAN DIEGO Calf, April o-Wreck OF
large steamship sighted Friday off Lover
a1Illornia coast about 500 miles from San
LEGO: reported by freighter Neponset
nnlpplns men here at a loss to account for
such lerge derelict. Fairhayen was
vas wrecked off Mexican coast several
weeks ago and at various times since hullt
mas been reported ahoat, but it was NOT
believed here Fa!rhaven could have drifted
so far north.
SAN FRANCISCO. April s-Tug Sea Lion
salled Sth to relieve West Catanace New
YORK for this port. OF tow of Willpolo. pre-.
NouslY reported lost propeller 700 miles
north of Balboa.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
American Cabaret Fails
10 Interest Mexicans

MEHICO. CITY, March 12 (By MaiD
Tie capital Of Mexico is no place
Tor a. 'icncan cabaret. Restaura
teurs lfAn the United States who have
rsked their money in such ventures
here have found they are not popular
and within the last few months a mum
Der of professional entertainers from
the United States have returned to the
border as best they could after find
ing there are no opportunities here for
their special line of work.
Mexican cafe frequenters have found
American jazz acceptable, but efforts to
popularize professional dancers and
singers have met with no success.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
100000 Species
OF Insects Found
To Inhabit Earth
Most of These Reside in
Trees; Scientists Have
Discovered 100000 DIFF
fcrent Kinds of Beetles

LONDON. March "a (By Maid. -
Apropos OF the ever-extending war be
tween mankind and insects, remarks n
writer in "rhe Daily Mail," there are
rcckoned to be five times as many
kinds of insects as there arc species
Of all other living things put together.
Seventy years ago the number Of
species Of insects preserved in COL
lcctions was about 100000.
To-day it is estimated that there are
10000 sorts, and that without count
ing the parasitic Great lures.
In Europe alone there are $50, 900
species.
Most insects live on trees or plants.
There arc known to be $50 sorts which
make their home in oak trees. and
about 200 in the pine. or beetles
alone the varieties exceed 100000.
The colonies Of social insects CON
tain enormous populations, those Of
ants and termites being the largest.
Some years ago we'll known scien-
tst took an exact census Of five ant
hills. His method was rather dread
full, for before counting he was OBJ
liged to kill all the inhabitants with
poison gas.
The dead, carefully counted. num-
bcrcd respectively: 53.Ols. 6447O. 49,
333, 1854. 1888. Adding ten thou
sand to the biggest of these ant
cities to account for absent and
escaped ants, we have a population OF
we'll over 100000.
AS for white ants, or tcrmitcs, some
of their great hills must contain
millions of inhabitants.
A strong hive of bees will number
10000 individual insects. A queen bee
is supposed to lay about a million and
a half Of eggs during her lifetime Of
four to tive years.
Wasps' nests are much less populous
than those Of bees. The number rare
ly exceeds 1000 individuals. But
one queen in the short space Of an
English summer.
Hornets nests are still smaller Four
hundred is about the outside popua-
tion of hornets nest, and 200 would
be more like the average.
Which is, perhaps. just as we'll. for
while the wasp has its good points
such, for instance, as the fact that it
kills flics-thc hornet has none.
1t is murderer, a drunkard, a thief,
even a cannibal. And its sting is a
serious matter.
Come to such creatures as house
flies and aphides, and insect arithm etc
becomes paralyzing in its immcnsity
Professor Howard, of Washington has
calculated that a single female fly
might. Ill one season, become the an
cestress of 4,472,266, ,103 ,628, 1855, ,320
flies.
Such figures mean so little that the
only way Of explaining is to say that
there would not be room on our planet
or such a multitudn
The aphs is at least equally pro-
ductive, for the descendants of one
insect may, in only the fifth genera
ton, number 5000 millions.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Moscow Ventures
To Smile as Grip
OF Cheka Loosens
''Chosts" of Aristocrat Glass
Wander Back to City to
Dance Cayly OH Tombs
of Their Former Splendor

MOSCOW, March (By MaiD.--
Curtailment of the powers of the
dreaded Cheka has loosened Russia =
tongue and is restoring a measure of
its old life. No longer greatly fear
ing the ire of the inquisition, most of
Moscow's residents, though still some
what chary of talking politics in pub
lie places, have little hesitation now
in epresslng what they think of things
in general.
They smile more often. give more
extend old time Russian hospitality
to strangers without fear that the
presence of an unknown guest in their
quarters will bring an armed Cheka
agent there to investigate.
Pallld young men of the old class Of
arlstocrats, who survived the World
War, perhaps two or three campaigns
of the civil war and who spent time
IN prisons, are returning to their old
habits Of enjoyment. Some of them
look like ghosts returned to land
that is graveyard of their former
wealth, but, if they are ghosts, they
are merry ones, and dance gaily on
their own tombstones.
Conditions have changed and thew
must spend a part Of their hours in
working. They have few or no ser
wants and must do their own washing
and cooking.
The princess who once ordered from
Paris half dozen gowns at time
herself mends that one of 1914 vintage
which she managed to save. But she
wears it gayly and. since the Cheka
menace seems one only to remember
and even to joke about, she dances in
it all night.
The ghosts" are happy to escape
the grave. The nightmare years seem
behind them. They are reveIlinp in
freedom. Four years of army rations,
two years of prison soup, year or so
of nothing much at all, and now cham
pagne and caviar, even if it takes the
last of the rubles they earn as clerks,
mechanics, chautfeurs or any other job
open for prince, baron or count.
A bottle of vodka may represent
the price they got for the last trinket
their aristocratic old grandmother
managed to save. But the Cheka is
not at the door tonight. Tomorrow
may go hang!
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
RadiO Corpn. of America

lPositons are at noon unless otherwise
stated. Distances given in miles -'0
Cliffwood ZOO II Cana,.~o, ,,,
Colon 500 : An1hrnsn 10, a. tSprlI O.
David Mckai[-nv sg X I =, ~ o.
Easter1 S1,n 10. ruptteT April 8:
April ~ ION 40 o5 w
Frieda 40 " Sand 1<a,. A,.t,o
Harold Wail.e Iso APIl
n Nj F,agIer ! a1o 10 r. - Jupllor April
HuIsan s5o ~ J., Z. Ce'aware April 8.
] \ Pew IS0 X Tnturose Tt april ..
: r CordoH go upitel - Pr1l 8
Maracaibo 7g2 6 a,hap Shape henry April 8.
Psnhahde sT1r eesnett stsa 1s, 1Sl DIAMOND April s.
4ti s'ute "tate lat 4Q 2E n Ion as 26 w
sana ga d5o II w..
Santa CIora iio,S oS- IN W an Arril s.
Santa 1,,jee, 80 ~ IsS ~ APE Henry Apr!l 5.
cnrjnetjald e0n T. oaIooa April 3.
Storm kipg - 80 - Io'.l ~ laho. Me April s.
Sv.if, ,as.. rr,ns i;1;" T. Ambrose April g.
~ -nIroW "tV ; Diamond April s.
wins !tis ~ 'tus ~ > Barnegat April g.
u1,a1S u@irnGe Nii0W' oIo r Ambrose April S.
~ 99oliaIoro . . Montauk April 9.
.,aSto2enee 100 SW GaNhead April g.
3IgpiPean o4O Il Overfalls April 8
menose "a cape Cod Aprll y
saaon'e saluGlesex ~ Sc Sandy Hook April 9.
S9eacohsett 10 Fl Nantucket April 9
"ego $50 E Ambrose April O.
1Shhee flSinasa arrow arrow 297 e Ambrose April 9.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Norton, Lilly Officials
To Attend Trade Meeting

Steamship companies will be vel
represented at the National Foreign
Trade Convention at Philadelphia or
May 10 to II, it was said yesterday
The National Foreign Trade Council
announced that Norton, Lilly & Co
have already registered eighteen OF
their personnel as delegates, includ-
ing the following:
j. t. Lilly, S. S. Norton. J. B. O'Reil-
ly, j. j. Farrell, f. J. Brandeth, A. L
Dutton, j. McAulitfe. H. M. Fowler, j
r. Andrews and A. Bozzuf1i, of the New
York office; w. J. Edwards and G.
Yater, San Francisco; f. B. Pearce and
j. c. Lincoln il. New Orleans; r. H
Rodey, Philadelphia; D. L. Ewing, Chi
cago; c. 7. Hunter. Baltimore, and
Count de Fayolles. Marseilles. France,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
SHTPMASTERS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
Of the positions OF merchant vessels re-
ceived through the United States Naval
Commur ication Service. ShipmHsters Of
vessels with radio apparatus may, with
out charge. report their (TR) noon
positions through the following naval
radio stations in the United States
proper: Bar Harbor Me. (Otterclifesl;
Cape Hatteras, n G.; Jupiter, Fla.
Key West Fla: New Orleans, La
These position (TRD reports should
be addressed only to the radio station
called, and they will be forwarded to
New York. 1t is important that these
reports should be sent promptly at noon
each day in order that they may be
received in time for publication.
Position reports can also be sent
through the stations of the Independent
Wireless Telegraph Company. Inc, New
York City lWCG), Babylon. L. l.
(WSE), Easthampton. L. l. (WSA).
New London, Conn. CWST)
no charge made for medical or
surgica. advice, latest news and weather
Reports.
The Radio Corporation of America
VII receive position reports through
The following stations: Cape Cod
l"CC, Siasconset Mass, (wsC). New
London, Conn. tWLC), Cape May, New
Aorl: City (WNY).
Medical and surgical advice will b.
given free through the Radio Corpora
tlon of America by the Public
Health Service.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
American POris

BALTIMORE. April o-Arrived. can
STpn p6s san Rsnnoa, 3uam rR Glen Fi5se. 81 5a
.Nor); - Hallprim 'Nor, 'fN11nSs Somt,a 1ord u, re
'on Ariano (Brl. Shields Sailed: Vancl,n
rrr'' HaVre via Philadelphia, Seatonia
CHARLESTON, s G. .nru ,
Apache, Jacksonville i've"
Msrx H'SroBAL; 11, B. \ April ,s-Arrved: roba
coIumn1a Sn 1s"p't }sr1 NeW Wu York for fohcharna
phla for Shanghai, Sailed: Gymcric 1ny,
-t.i Coi, anclsco' Eastern Moon Now York
Roston. ostoparcS, co,on MhW York San Bento (Br),
6aton Rouke. ac"aico. Norfolk. '''' g.
aua ra,to, ES Ton, Tex, April o-~Arrived :
VEST indies s'SSS, y, barcelona; Lake Hector.
% nsmpico Sailed: Eastern victor, Bean,
,..15IX HAhIFAX. y S, April a-ArrIved s,b.
ne; Lobos; schs A Moulton' New VIZ. WY .
fleldwood, Baltimore; 9th, Vlctoltte 7 aios
AVS AVS C,nar1es f. Gordon N3r), Baltimorn,
sth MontroIite oiaa T1sas T[sF2 b., Hai,imore Sailed
tBr), liverpool: schs Susan ,,,a,1s, 'nmaa d
'nT1' arG New e~ York; Marine CBrJ, New York'
ComsncSo MSo-S LIE via. April 9-Arrived: :
"a Sa,,ed: Juniata, Philadeiphia VIA tsa'npa. saW5~
NEW, NEW ORLEANS Crort Eads,. A,rn o.
peche. Mexico; San Jose, T4la In a,lah e. .
soass so"sFad d,in dal - Du2: Ro,terdam Atenas,
pename, 7elas ofo' :, FSh1imste 1s3as Havana; Cop
razan lHond). Ceiba Norma Sar,,, no
napo ian, rancho oHond). Port Cortea; Surf
melbourne Aus,rsis naFrGs TredGnham rm1'' .BD.
"ilscox. barcelona: Yumuri Cuha ''pa >
roh hhoRFoLK, snaes Va. April S~Arrived:
zenon Fr,. o$S~Sd Sew orIe"n9 IIN9s Ih rIhiIaaepha
Rotterdam; City of GLASGOW rHTI ~ Ss1c
3%nr; @rk; NMTadolyde Ma"i tBr), Honolulu: Erhom
NN:Not' new York; Hallbjorg CNor) Cuba
J.
Shields; Tomalva, Rotterdam: Lu"eIImm Inn,
DsIjss nI}, HS%us.on %.M v,a5 Mourq (span) Havana
Puerto Cortez Sailed Tomalva' Calves, :,
ton; tor; JOSEPH Cuneo (Nor). Puerto CorteS.
TIlra GRr1 Nnnii Tlausen r1Nor), Halifax; MuneriG
Montoso. N,o Porto Rico; Niels r Finsen Dan)
Martinique; William Green Tampico; Ma
S'1ra H151S 11SSwed1; Sagua la Grandc.
PHILADELPHIA, April o--Arrived. cos
2tr ba INmore; Katrina Luckenbach New
= OK; Baisam New York; Eastern Dawn,
Rhottterdam; hottierd 4 Gulfmaid, Port Arthur;
arninco tBelg). Antwerp; MIRIAM IEr,
eetouthampton; Schs Esther Adelaide Obs
slack River, Virginia Dare. Black Riyer
1a,reo' 5Tre ossa' Constantinople; Dordogne
York SANTA lheresa 'Bp. New
PORT ARTHUR, Tex, April e-Arrived
Meem',n' MeSfeo ssI5' seIsipm' GaIyeston Gulftrade,
japan ARROW. Far East '''''e ;
pORTLAND Me. April 9-Arrived: Ox-
iso FoRT r. "a aAWXq%nmoTih; W%H Ei 5ona,ncy, Norfolk
Cuba. Havana via Key west. Neu
9. SAE FRANCISCO, April a-Arrivoa
9th. ffanh Drum, Honolulu; 9th. sha-
NW NeW York; Santa Eulaia. New YORK
sailed 8th. Annie johnson, Hilo: San
rI9nGisco; London; West Isip. South Bend,
, So" aNNAH, April 9--Arrived: CITY OF
MOI, Mont somery, New York; Nordhavet DAM.
Mexico for New York
ST JOHN. 3, April s--Arrived sth ::
1hr) swansea; 9TH Melita (BD, Liver
pool pooi, Lea9er naoi' 1Br}; Cardiff: schs Wave
vo,"' vo"m' ToGhlana SoiI White Way CBr). New
pool; 9th, Tunisian (Br). Glasgow; Man
chester Hero ABr), Manchester