davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07
Wildwood News Notes
Continued from Page One)

Mrs. Mary Bower, son and daughter.
Wynnewood, Pa, and William c. Rich
ardson, Glenside, Pa, were guests OF
Mrs. Laura Kitchener and Jessie Rich
ardson at their bungalow, on 26th ave-
nue..
Fred Kicker, of Easton, Pa, and
Quoting Tompkins, of Philadelphia,
statesmen for the Quoting Shoe Com
pany, are spending several days with
Alfred Garvin, 122 West 26th avenue.
Mrs. R. F. Wenzel, formerly of the
Storch, is located this year on Pine
avenue in the cottage formerly owned
by Frank Sheppard, having arrived in
wildwood about two weeks ago.
Mrs. Charles O. Struse, of Roxboro,
Philadelphia, is down for another sea-
son at her summer home at 230 East
Rio Grande avenue and all her old
friends are glad to see her.
Frank Durham and family have
moved from West Maple venue and
are now living in the Pinehurst apart
ments on Pine venue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill, of Kensington,
are at the Chamberlain for the season.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard B. Talbot, of Darby, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Martin, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Anna Crist and daughter, of
Philadelphia, are staying two weeks in
wildwood as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Crist, of Oak avenue.
Anna Miller, of Camden, is now in
Wildwood for the season and stopping
at Mrs. B. Carley apartments, Andrew
avenue and the boardwalk.
Mrs. Jack Stevenson, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Winsch,
of the Oakview partments, has left for
her home in Fort Wayne, Ind.
Miss Gertrude Wilson, of Fort
Wayne, Ind, is the guest of Miss Billee
Winsch, of the Oakview apartments.
Alfred Fikentscher, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of Miss Billee Winsch
over the weekend.
Miss Katherine Grace and Harry
Helmlick were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Winsch, of the Oakview
apartments.
Mrs. S. Winsch entertained her sis
ter, Mrs. L. Winsch, of Philadelphia,
over the weekend.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William Jackson and
sister, Miss Emily, of Philadelphia,
have moved into their home at 5000
Park boulevard.
c. Smith, general manager of the
power department of the General
Electric Company, of Philadelphia,
spent the week end with his family at
$500 Park boulevard.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07

Nathaniel Morris, of West Maple
has returned to Wildwood af-
ter spending several days with his
sister in Ocean City.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
SECOND RISE ADDS 7 FEET
 AT MEMPHIS
tBy the Associated Press)

Memphis, AprI l3.-1Fe second swell of the Mississippi flooI is aow coming down toward Memphis Its first rise probably wl cause stage about two feet above the present level of 42.2 feet.
 The second climb is expected to reach Memphis within, the next Fl hours.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
RUSSIA BALKS AT AGREEMENT
 ALLIES FRAME
tBy the Associated press)

London, April 13.-Russian dele gates at Genoa conference will give all the financial guaranties demanded of them under the program of recon struction proposed by the allied eX- perts, but fatly refuse to accept the suggested provision for the appoint ment of mixed tribunals which would fix responsibility for losses of person. al property sustained under the soviet regime. The position of the Russian delegation was made known today through Exchange Telegraph dis patches from Genoa.
 Allied experts at the direction of the conference have undertaken the framing of program which will re- suit in recognition of the soviet gov ernment, should it conform to all de- mands. One provision is for the bet ter protection of foreigners resident in Russia for any purpose. As stated by Lenine, Trotsky and others of the soviet, recognition of Russia's old debts should be the first step in ne- gotiations for recognition of the re- public. According to the Exchange dispatches, the delegation is willing to fasten on the soviet full responsi- bility for debts carried by the czarist government, but is not willing to sub init to tribunals composed of both Russian and allied representatives claims arising from loss of life and property under Bolshevik rulership.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
HOLDS VETO OF AMENDMENT BY
 M'RAF INVALID
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Little Rock, April 13-Chancellor Martineau today held that the vete power of the governor does not extend to amendments to the state constitu- tion proposed by the legislature and dismissed the suit brought by a group of Little Rock attorneys to restrain Secretary of State Ira Hopper from certifying for publication the Hartjt amendment proposed by the general assembly of 1921, which Governor Me Rae attempted to veto.
 The Hartje amendment provides fol the taxation of personal property as well as real estate by improvement districts.
 Governor McRae's veto of the pro- posed amendment, which occurred after the adjournment of the legisla ture was not recognized by Secretary Hopper, who proceeded at the proper time on the advice of Attorney Gen eral J. S. Utley to send it out for pub llcation in newspapers in all the coun- ties of the state. Governor McRae's action was taken not in opposition to the purpose of the Hartje amendment he stated, but in order to make room on the ballot of the October election for an initiated amendment prohibit ing the passage by the general as sembly of local legislation.
 At the hearing, which was begun before Judge Martineau at 10 o'clock this morning the plaintiffs were rep resented by Attorneys J. H. Car michael, c. T. Coleman and J. F Loughborough. The secretary of state was represented by Attorney General Utley, former Senator George F. Hartje, author of the amendment in question, and Attorneys J. c. Mar. shall and R. w. Robins. Argument in the case was brief, Judge Martin eau announcing that he was con vinced that the constitutional author ity of the governor does not empower him to veto proposed amendments. A, appeal to the supreme court will b' taken by the plaintiffs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
CENTRAL COLLEGE
 HOMECOMING MAY 1

The annual homecoming for the alumnae and former students of Gen. tral College will be celebrated on May day again this year it was an- ounced today. Plans are rapidly be- ing made for the entertainment of the former collegians.
 During the morning there will be a short business session of the alum nae association, followed by a pro gram by alumnae and former stu dents. A special feature of this pro gram will be the representation of portraits of all the former presidents of the college. Each portrait will be presented by some one who was . student under his administration. At noon a luncheon will be served in the dining hall of the college The after noon will be occupied with the annual May day program given by the de- partment of physical training, after which there will be an informal re- ception in the college parlors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
VERDICT TO GIRL
 IN PUCSLEY CASE
(By the Associated Pressl

Corning, April 13. - Miss Pear. Pugsley today may resume her stud ies in the Knobel high school, follow ing verdict by Judge W. W. Randy Tn her favor in the famous Hip stick case. Miss Pugsley sought of the court writ of mandamus which would set aside the order of the Kno- bel school board against the admis- sion of young lady students addicted to the use of cosmetics. Violation of the order caused Miss Pugsley's sus- pension from school and she sought redress from the courts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
SUMMONS CONNECTS
 TO REBUILD LEVEES
lBy the Associated Pressl

Pine Bluff, April 13.-Practically all able bodied convicts on the state farm at Cummins for negroes are en- gagged today in work to strengthen the Arkansas river levee in Lincoln coun- ty.
 At this point the levee broke in 1916, flooding the farm and causing the death of two convicts. It has been raised two feet in height since that time, and little fear is felt that anoth- CT break will occur.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
COTTON MARKETS
 REMAIN SAGINAW

Inactivity in the cotton markets continued today, the close being al- most unchanged from yesterdays final figures. New York May con- tracts closed points lower at 17.60 cents and July , points down at 17.24 cents. New Orleans May closed at 1864 cents, I point off, and July at l6.63 cents, ? points lower. Spots in New York declined points to 17.85 cents and in New Orleans were un. changed at 16.50 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
DISCOUNT RATE DOWN
 BY BANK OF ENGLAND
lRy the As.ociated Pressl

London, AprlI l3.-The Bank of England today reduced the discount rate 10 four per cent. The former rate was four and one-half per cent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
ARBUCKLF HOPES
 TO REGAIN FAVOR
lBy the Associated Pressl

San Francisco, April 13.-Roscoe CFatty") Arbuckle, acquitted last night of manslaughter in connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, said this morning that he ex- pected to take long vacation. His future rests with the public, he said, However, he believes that vindication by the court after three trials en- titles him to "come back" as a pop ular favorite
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
(By the Associated Pressl

Helena, April 13.-ConserVativo estimates now place the area flooded by back waters from the White and Arkansas rivers at 20 square miles, populated largely by negroes.
 The population of the flooded area IS for the most part scattered on farms, but there are eight small viii lages included in the inundated zone.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
EMBEzzLER GIVEN
 3-YEAR SENTENCE
(By the Associated Pressl

Little Rock, April Hiram G. Shaw, former teller of the Citizens National Bank at Hot Springs, was today sentenced to three years in the federal penitentiary for embezzlement.
 Show was acquitted on the second charge brought against him, the al legged misappropriation of 21,00O of the banks money. His embezzlement amounted to S6,000.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
LARGER LEVEE FORGE
 NEEDED AT OLDTOWN
(By the Associated Press)

Helena, April 13.-Preparations for reinforcing the levee at Oldtown were started this morning with the dis patch of 50 workmen to that point.
 Another slough 50 feet long oc- cured last night and the situation there is said not to be wholly satis- factory.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
t. O. ?. TARIFF
 NOT AMERICAN SAYS SIMMONS
lRv the Associated Press,

Washington, April 13.-The admin istration tariff bill now pending in the senate was characterized by Sen- ator Simmons of North Carolina, ranking Democratic member of the finance committee, as the most un- American bill ever framed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
CH|T|AN FORCES
 SUFFER REVERSAL
(By the Associated Press)

Toklo, April 13.-Japanese troops have driven the Chita government forces out of the neutral zone be- tween them and Vladivostok, accord ing to dispatches from that place today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
MAKE PUBLIC TOTAL
 OF COTTON CONSUMED
Cnv rne A.seciated Pre.sl

Washington, April 13.-Cotton con- sumed in America in March amounted to 553,961 bales, it was announced by the bureau of the census today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
Clean-Up=Pa int-Up Now

and
single mind odt to
ing
you'll
dhaveane and
all kndsof be idvk dealers right
away and get
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Morro Castle. Havana for New York.
Is, expected TO dock at pier is, Brooklyn. late
Monday or early Tuesday.
Str Mount Clay, Hamburg for New York.
s expected 20 dock at pier SO, North River.
about o:30 AN Monday.
Str Munargo, Nuevttae for New York, Ia
expected to dock at pier o. East River. Tues
day morning.
str Oropesa (Br). Hamburg for New York.
is expected to dock at pier AZ. North River,
Tuesday morning.
Str Ponce San Juan for New York. Is er-
pected to arrive In Quarantine late Monday
and dock at pier 80, Brooklyn, probably
Tuesday morning.
str President Van Buren. London for New
York. is expected to dock at pier 3, Hoboken.
Tuesday forenoon.
str sagua, San Juan for New York. Is ex-
pected to dock at pier Z. North River, about
AN Monday.
str Sboney, Havana for New York. Is cx-
pected TO dock at pier Il. East River. Tues
day forenoon.
Str Southern Cross, Bucnos Aires. 70. for
New York. is expected to dock at pier Q,
Hoboken. late Tuesday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
MINERS ARE OPPOSED
TO ABSENTEE OWNERS
Union Committee Reports to
Federal Board.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ga committee
representing the United Mine Workers
of America has filed with the United
States Coal Commission Investigating
the industry a report containing COM
ment and suggestions. The document
Is signed by Ellis Searles editor of the
unions magazinei John Moore. It's legis-
lative representative. and Thomas Ken
nedy. a Pennsylvania district presidcnr
of the organization and seeks TO lay
before the commission the unions idea
of how it should conduct its investiga-
tion, and the objectives to be attained
Absentee ownership of coal mining
areas. the instrusion of profit taking mid.
dlemen In marketing, regulation of coal
production, and the survey or transport
tation and storage facilities available for
coal distribution. the report emphasized,
should be investigated by tho commits
sion.
The commission. through its own
avenues. should investigate the extent
to which absentee ownership prevails III
the coal industry" the report said. 'sws
believe this Is an evil that has much to
do with the strained relations and un-
fortunate conditions which exist In the
industry.
I'VE believe that the commission
should ascertain why It is that the price
of coal to the domestic consumer Is
always higher than the price to railroads
and other large purchasers. We believe
this line could be developed IL the com
mission would inquire into railroad coal
contracts and the methods by which
such contracts are made.''
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Tine connecting malls close at the General
Post Office and City Hall Post Office, New
York. at s PM, as follows:
Hawaii (i) via San Pedro. Cal, str CITY
OF Los ANGELES. Oct 80.
Hawaii "a and specially addressed mail
cisco. str NILE. Oct 80.
Hawaii (t) via San Francisco, str MANOA.
Nov 9.
Tahiti, Ma-qnesas. Cook Islands, New zea-
land and Australia via San Francisco; also
parcel post mails for Society Islands. Cook
TAHITI Nov s.
Hawaii (+) and specially addressed mail
for Japan. Cores and China via San Fran
cisco. str TENYO ,MARU, Nov 3.
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia, French Indo-
China. Netherlands East indies, Straits Set
tie. also parcel post malls for Japan. Corea,
China, Siam, French Indo-C China and Strata
Settlements. str PRESIDENT JACKSON.
Nov Q -.
Netherlands East indies Especially sd-
dressed only via San Francisco; also parcel
post mails for Netherlands East Indies str
| BONpOWoSo. Nov 6.
Japan, Corea and Siberia Especially ad-
dressed only) via Seattle, str sHIpzUOkA
MARtI, Nov z.
Japan, Cores, China. Siberia, French Indo-
China. Netherlands East Indies, Straits Set
Elements and Philippine Islands % Van
couver and Victoria. BC; also parcel post
mails for Shanghai City, str EMPRESS OF
| AUSTRALIA. Nov IS t").
sordinary (unreglstered) letters mailed up
10 PM the ue1t day will. provided there is
no delay IN the overland transit, reach Seat
tic IN time for connection with the steamer
mentioned.
supplementary mails accepted on pier.
TAN clssees OF mail. including domestic
pa reel post.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
SAILED.

strs Cambridge (Br). Briabane, &C. via
Norfolk; Idomeneus (Br), Batavia &c;
Eanericl (Br), Calcutta. &C; Tiger, San Fran
cisco via Boston Minnesotan, San Francisco.
Steel Traveller. Philadelphia; I'll valle. Gal
weston; Algic, Naples and Alexandria; Free
man. Norfolk; Copenhagen (Br). Manila.
Hons Kong. &c; Elkhorn. Hsvre: Suffolk.
Norfolk: Maracaibo, Lasuayra and Curacao
Cornto. Cristobal and West Coast; Pequot
&c; Raye. Texas City. wing l barge; Stuy-
vesant (Pan, Piraeus.
Sailed 2Sth, stre Jefferson, Norfolk: Fran
tNor), do; Santa Malta. do; Rangoon Msru
tJsp), Yokohama via Galveston; Hvidehavet
tpah). Havana and Cienfuegos; Conte Rosso
utaD. Naples and Genoa: Texan, Boston
Menomines (Br), do: West Eldars, Bordeaux
via Philadelphia; Bridgetown, st Thomas, st
Kits. &c; City of Montgomery. Savannah; /;
River Orontes (Br). Gibraltar. Malta, 80;
Manchioneal (Nor). Santiago and Kingston;
MOI e; 'l,aguash. Petrograd.
Sailed 2Sth, strs Western Glen, Cape Town.
&c; Ardmore, Taiara. &c. S M Spalding.
Tsmpico. Norfolk. Baltimore.
The corrected reading of the barometer
(reduced TO sea leyeD at New York on
Sunday, Oct 20, 1922. at q AM, as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau, was
thirty and ixteen-hundredthe (S0i6l inches.
This closely appruximates seven hundred and
slxty-six (766p millmeters. Captains OF all
vessels now lying In or near the ports of
New York and Brooklyn can sdvanta geously
use the above official data for observing
whether their own bsrometers require any
considerable correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook 8 PM. NV, IS miles !;
clear; modei ate sea; visibility. IL miles.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
AMERICAN AND BRITISH
RATES ALMOST ON PAR
Comparison of Ocean Freiehts
ShoDS Little Difference.

comparison of ocean freight rates
from United States and United King
dom ports shows that on the avera ge
IN the export markets of the world the
american shipper is on parity with
ms British competitor as far as trans
portation charges are concerned In
some instances United Kingdom rates
arc higher, in others. United sta ties
rates.
Rates given arc market quotations Of
conference lines and are subject to con-
firmation by q. reliable shipping or
freight forwarding company before
cargo Is booked. Due to the unstable
conditions or the freight market, lower
rates frequently are obtainable. on
automobiles rates compare as follows.
quotations being in dollars a ton. weight
or measurement.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
By Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

tDistancs given In miles; position ~ moan
uniess otherwise specifisd.J
Absecon 1876 sw Gey Head Goth.
Aswisun 1874 NE Diamond shoai ceth.
Algic II Ambrose L v 2oth.
Baltic 800 Il Ambrose L v 2qth.
BridRetown t91 SE Scotland I, 2eth.
GssaTc,S oo 20 81 sw R s@ saS shSs aas asth
Cornela 2sS s Scotland l. " Goth.
Currier 80 SW Hatterss 10th.
Dorchester ~ Sc Fire Island 2eth.
George Washington 3s7 u Ambrose l. v goth
Gloucester 1853 NE Winter Quarter J. goth.
Gothic Prince left Norfolk s AM Goth.
II II Rogers S5s SW Sand Key 2Sth.
Hog Island $50 SIC Boston 10th.
Janelew w Vineyard Sound l. V 18th.
Lake Fannin ie2 sw Diamond shosl gath.
Lord ormonde lat % As. lon 20 o7 Goth.
Majestic lat ~ o., lon 65 "a. geth. 49,
Minnosotan 10 Sc Ambrose l. V 29th.
Mobile City fs2 n Capo May Goth.
Monterey 327 NE Havana Goth.
Munargo 6pt y Scotland l. v Goth.
Nile los " Cverfalls L 10th.
Newton - SD Barncgat 2gtn.
Norma scs Scotland l. v 2oth.
ontario 2 n Fire Island 10th.
orizaba 3I9 s Scotland l. 2eth.
Oropeas 500 " Ambrose L v goth.
Pequot passed out Sandy Hook PM Goth.
Ponce 357 Sc Ambrose L cath.
Sagua 1877 s Scotland I, v 2pth.
San Leopodo 200 Sc Nantucket L v 10th
San Lorenzo $50 8 Scotland l. " 8 AM Goth.
sarcorie $40 q Ambrose L V 2sth.
'.scombus" rs NE Cape Hatteras 18th.
siboney 7ss seotland 2oth;
stuyvessnt so E Ambrose L v aeth. ''
swiftscout passed Key West PM 2Sth.
Tuscan 20 NE Barnegat goth.
Vestalia 80 u Cape May goth.
Western Glen 13l SE Ambrose j. v 2pth.
Western World 322 Sc Ambrose l. v 10Th.
William Rockefeller 1872 NE Colon 2sth.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The New York Herald pub
fishes daily reports of the posi-
tions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through coastal radio sta
tons operated by the Radio Cor
poration of America and the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc. Vessels equipped
with radio apparatus may. with
out charge, report their (TR)
noon positions through the fol-
lowing stations:
independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCG); East Hampton,
L. /. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. /. (WSE), and New London,
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation of America.
Marion, Mass. (WCC); Cape
Cod, Chatham, Mass. (WIM);
Siasconset, Mass. (WSC); New
London, Conn. (WLC); New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May, N. J. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Seaman's
Church Institute of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration of America furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
PORT TAMPA. Fla. Oct 2s-Arrived. str

PORT TAMPA. Fla. Oct 2e-Arrived, str
Cuba. Havana via Key West.
strs Norden dam. Antills: Dsrian tBr5
Boston; Penrhys (Br). do; Nordfarer DAM
do: Bryssei (Dan). Cardenas; Santurce. New
York; Vacuum. Tampico; West Arrow. Bal
Arrived 29th strs Nordhvalen DAM, Nue.
ytas; Paragnay. Montreal: Elinsport. Boston;
tar Santa Veronica. San Pedro. SC, ormes
(Br). Santa Marta; Commodore Rollins
tNor). Port Antonio. &C: pania DAM. Bal
timore; West Eldara. New York; Gulfoil.
Aires: Grangesberg tSw), Lulea, &C.
Below 29th. strs Adamello QtaD. from
Huelva: J r o'Nen. from Port Arthur.
Sailed 2sth. strs Riol (Br). Liverpool and
London via New Yo X: Pionier tBelg). Dun
kirk and Havre; Wyncote (Br). Liverpool
via Baltimore. &c Mobile City. Manila. &C.
Sailed Goth. strs Howard. Savannah and
Jacksonville; Anna GtaD. Malta via New
York: Shakespeare (Br). Montreal.
PORTLAND. Me. Oct 29-Arrived. strs Fu-
kuyo Maru (Jap). Newport. Eng; Button
wood. Norfolk.
Sailed 2sth echr Jas w Howard. Norfolk.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct 20-Arrived.
str Bondowoso Dutch. sourabaya via Yo-
Arrived Goth. str Mexico (MeIo. Masatian
via San Pedro.
Sailed 2sth. strs Patoka (US). Atlantic
coast: Thomas (transporD. Honolulu: Cana
dian Rover (Br), Vancouver.
Sailed 10th, str zenon (Fr), Hull.
SEATTLE, WASH, oct 2S--Arrfved, etre Ne
vadan. San Francisco; Paul Luckenbach
Portland.
Arrived 29th str shidzuoka Maru (Jap),
Yokohama. &c. for Seattle.
Sailed 2sth. strs Pre- tiert Mckinley, Yoko-
hama; Eagle. San Francisco.
SAN PEDRO, Cat. Oct 28--Arrived, strs
City of Pittsburg (Br). New York for Yoko-
hama. &C. Cowanshannock. Philadelphia.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Oct 29--saiied. strs Anglo
Saxon (Br). Bremen and Hamburg; Bolivian
(Br), Liverpool.
-h
solo. Seattl
TAMPA, Fla. Oct 2g--Salled, stre Buckhsn-
non. New Orleans: Ocmulgee, Mobile
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. Oct 2g-Ar-
rived tugs Neptune, towing barge Monocacy:
Charles F Greenough. towing barges Beattie,
Edith and Hackensack, Norfolk for Boston;
Paoli, towing barges Fayaug, Musconetcong
and Pohatcong. New York for east: West
moreland.
Passed goth, str Munalbro. east % AND !:
tugs w keene, towing 1 barge, east;
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

BUENoS AIRES. Oct cS-Sailed, str Amor
lean Legion, New York via Rio Janeiro.
CRISTOBAL. Oct 2s-Saied, strs Aeon
cagua tChiO. from Valparaiso for New
York. Colombia. San Francisco: n Pew,
Philadelphia: Mundeta. New York.
HAVANA, Oct 2s-Sailed. strs San Btnito
(Br), from Boston for Limon Ulua (Br),
from Boston for Cristobal; Siboney, New
York.
HAvRE. oct 2s-Arrived. str Rochambeau
(F'r) New York.
Sailed ssth. str Chicago (Fr). New York.
MONTk1AL, Oct 2s-Arrived. strs Scat
well (Br). Leith: Cassnndra (Br). Glasgow |;
Elswick Park (Br), Antwerp; Livinsstonia
(Br). New York; Megantic (BD, Liverpool;
29th. Carrigan Head (Br). Belfast; Canadian
Planter (Br). Melbourne.
Sailed 2Sth. etrs Canadian SQuatter (Br(,
Glasgo Canadian Spinner (Dr). Liverpool: !:
Regina (Br). do; Lekhaven (Dutchl. Mar
settles; Clifton Hall (Br), do: Vellavta
(Br). London; Manchester Civilian (Br).
Hull: 29th, strs Piave GtaD, Genoa; Cha
teauroux (Br), Italian ports.
ST JOHN, NIB, Oct 2S--Arrived. ctr Man
chester Mariner (Br). Manchester.
Caraquet (Br). West Indies.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct 29--Arrived. str Celtic
(Br). New York for Liverpool (and pro-
ceeded did not land passengers owing to
VANCOUVER. &c. Oct 2s-Arrived. str
Alabama Maru (Jap), Tacoma.
Sailed 2Sth. strs Canadian Prospector tBr).
Yokohama: Canadian BriLisher (Br), Sydney.