davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
IA more SMALL
Iss|INES START TO
WORK IN REGION
Miners Officials Say Produc-
tion Reports Show
Few Gains
SAY THEY'RE INTACT
|Eighty-Two Mines Trying to
Work in Fairmont Field
Today
SAY THEY'RE INTACT

Fourteen additional mines are
making an attempt TO work non
iunioh today In Northern West Vir
sl6ia on this, the seventeenth daS
iof the; general suspension IN the
coal fields. The biggest inrOaL
made Is along the Morgautown &
~ ywood Railway, where six ad
sal mines have started.
z &,st comes, the Cumberland Di
yldon, b. & o. where four addition
al mines are at work. A gain o.
two mines was made today on the
Charleston Division, B. & o., while
1.-TWO additional plants began work
on the MonongahelaN Railway. Tc
weat extent the minesS starting to.
day will get away with II can hest
he judged by the production figures
rolled up after the days work. Ap
|parently most OF these mines have
started in sub district 8, district II
90 Mines Working.
Mines reported to be at work or
at least trying to operate on the
various divisions are as follows: h
& oAMonongah, 13; Charleston
|26 eonnellsville, q; Cumberland
ie Monongahela, 8: NJ. & X, 10
These aggregate a total OF eighty
ltwo mines.
on the Monongah Division, B. 6
1 o.. today the mines at work order,
TED foTty.five empties. Sixty emp
ties were ordered on the Charles
ION Division, B. & o. Twenty-four
empties were ordered by the three
mines that are working on the Mo
nongahela Railway.
Claim They're Intact.
Miners, officials continued tc
claim that their ranks were intact
land that no inroads were befng
made In them. 1t was stated TODAY
that mine near fuckers stop on
he Clarksburg trolley line, which
1had attempted to work non.union
was shut down. The miners qnit
Voluntarily on Saturday, II is said.
Saturdays Loading.
Mines in Northern West Virginia
on Saturday loaded 119 cars OF
coal This was the lowest produc.
ticn of any day last. week except
3iondass which was 117 cars. Ttifs
IA part was due to Saturday al
Gways being an easeup day. espe,
eially the Saturday before Easter
The production was scattered as
Follows over the various divi.
sionss B. & o.-Monongah, 2S cars;
Charleston, 80 cars; Connelsville
5 cars; Cumberland, 2S cars; NJ. &
Ko Is cars; Monongahela, Z cars
Ii the Coke Belt.
Conditions are at a stapdstill In
the Brownsville, Pa, section OF the
locke belt, where the union miners
have dpne their most effective or
ganization work. There only five
nines were at work today.
IT Is ssreported here that many oil
fine coal companies there are
econtlnued on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
Body Of Captain Anson to
Be Quietly Buried To-day

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE body
Of Adrian G. Anson will be buried
here today In oaswoods cemetery
with a marked : simplicity. Final
tribute was paid by his friends who
attended funeral services yesterday
afternoon, at which K. NJ. Lahdis.
baseball Commissioner, delivered
the eulogy.
The cemetery Is close TO jack.
son Park where Mr., Anson spent
much time In recent years on the
golf links and Of the traps. The
body Of Mrs. Anson. now buried In
Philadelphia, viii be brought here
and inferred at his side. 9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
TREATY SIGNED BETWEEN RUSSIA
AND GERMANY SIGNED AT RAPALLO
Lighting Does
First Damage
Here This Year

Lightning did It's hrst pro.
perty damage OF 1922 in Fair
mont at 5 o'clock this morning
when a severe storm broke over
the city and a bolt struck the
roof OF the residence Of Fay, M;
Donham, 536 Market street,
East Side. -
Immediately the roof was set
on fire, and the East Side fire
department responded. The
main gable Of the roof was
burned and the loss will range
between $500 and $500. The
loss is amply covered by FIRE In
surance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
NORTH DAKOTA MAN DIES
ToDAY'IN HOSPITAL HERE

August Ray Miller, IS years old,
a native OF North Dakota, died at
an early hour this morning at Cook
Hospital, where he had been a pa.
tiept for a week suffering from in.
turies sustained about a month ago
while at workrat Barrackville. He
is survived by his wife and two chill.
tdren, aged 6 and q. He came 10
'BarTackyille. about a year ago from
Dawson, N. D..
The body was prepared for. bur.
rtal BY Musgraye & Son and will
probably be shipped to Dawson for
artaL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
rAx COLLECTORS HERE

E. Won Teeter and ]. E. Ander.
son, deputy internal revenue collec-
tors, will sit in the county court
room today, tomorrow and Wednes.
day Of this week, and Monday;
Tuesday and Wednesday OF next
week to collect delinquent taxes for
1920. The officers. have, a list Of
I'll ithose owing taxes and.will make
an effort 10 get them all collected
hsfora fhRy leave the city. z,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17

], NASHVILLE. ILL.,. April IA
tornado striking, at Irvington, a
town OF about 200 population
shortly after midnight, killed one
person and injured between fifty
andkseventy five others and demol-
ished or badly damaged fifteen
residences and business houses
according to meagre reports avail.
able here early this morning.
"A special train operated by the
Illinois Central Railroad Co, con-
veyed the seriously injured resi-
dents to Centralia where they were
placed In hospitals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
sMALL's TRIAL HELD UP
FOR REPUBLICAN RALLY

wAuKEGAN, ILL.,, April H.
Start OF the trial OF Governor Len
Small scheduled today, was tenn.
porarily postponed while attorneys
for the state considered a request
from the governors counsel for
stipulations covering the introdlc.
ton Of documentary evidence and
for postponement Of the case for
another week. ~
The weeks delay was asked
because the Republican state con.
ventlonis to be'held at Springfield
Friday. "a '.''
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
SEVEN KILLED
. BY TORNADO IN
ILLINOIS TODAY
Seven Persons in One Family
Dragged Through Home
by Twister
SCORES ARE INJURED
Fatalities Expected>to Be Lar.
ger When All Reports
as< Have Been Made
SCORES ARE INJURED

cENTRALIA. April IRE
ports received here state that
seven persons were killed and
about thirty-hye injured, some
sesiously, in the tornado which
struck this section early today.
One woman was reported killed
instantly at Lake centralia, ten
miles north Of here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
Shirt Woven With Gold and
Silver Threads to Be Given

ZAGREB, April r15-The sloyaks
OF the Bstchka district OF Jugcl
slavia plan to present King AIexan:
der with shirt woven Of pure gold
and silver threads on the occasion
Of his marriage to Princess Marie
OF Rumania. Il.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
LIeHTs VOTE PREploTEp

DETROIT, April II IAN unus-
ually light vote was being cast to-
day at the special election on tho
proposal that the city purchase tho
local lines Of the Detroit United
Railroad Co. Election supervisors
predicted fewer than IS 900 votes
would be cast,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
One Family Ml,,lnn.

SPRINGFIELD, April 17.-cap.
tain Oh. McMackin of Salem. tele.
phoned Ad1utant General G. E,
Black this morning that three per-
sons were killed In the country
near Centralia and one family Is
missing, and four persons were
killed and eighteen injured at Iry
ington as result OF the tornado.
CENTRALIA. Ills., April II. :
One baby was killed and two per-
sons are in st. Mary's Hospital
here in critical condition as the
result OF tornado which struck
lryington about midnight last
night.
"A number OF other injured per.
sons remained in Irvington.
One family OF seven, all OF whom
we're injured, were dragged from
the ruins of,their home. Two chill
dren'w reported in critical con.
dltion as the result Of cuts from
window, glass.
lexington is six miles southwest
of eentralia In Washington County
The Baptist orphanage Asylum,
which cares for several hundred
children, was narrowly missed BY
the twister which removed out
buildings from the same area occy.
pied by the main asylum building.
Reports that a tornado struck
Walnut Hill. town Of one hundred
persons and the village OF Shook.
vile, were received In Centralia.
The extent Of the storm was no,
learned. No reports Of any damage
or loss OF life were received.
Near Montrose two houses were
demolished. Occupants OF both es,
capped injury by fleeing to the base
ments. A hail and rain storm fol-
lowing the tornado and at Fayette
broke a number OF windows.
Much damage to young fruit Is
reported from iFayette.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
5FUNERAL ,ToMoRRoW \

Theft funeral Of ]. EsNeWISn b.
q o. telegraph operator, who Is
dead at his home at Grafton will
be held tomorrowiats 2 80. DR.. III.
g. stoetzer will conduct thaa fu.
neral. s1 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
LOCAL TRAINS TO
Be DISCONTINUED
Monongahela Trains Between
Here and Brownsville to
Be Taken off

CHARLESTON, April 17.-Al.
legged discrimination in switching
rates against merchants OF Park
ersburg and in favor OF those of
Wheeling was charged against the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co.,
in a complaint filed with the pub.
lie service commission today by
the Parkersburg Iron & Steel Co.
A petition filed by the Mononga.
hela Railroad Co., asked the com.
mission to permit suspension Of
service OF two trains between
Fairmont and Brownsville, Pa.
Passenger traffic, which decreased
about so per cent on this line in
the last few. weeks, was not sutfl-
Client. TO cover the expense of run.
ming the trains, the petition said.
While local officials are not ac
quainted with the proposed with
drawal of trains on the Mononga.
hela Railway, It is generally be.
lieved that 1t affects the several
trains which the Monongahela re.
placed on the schedule after the
war. It is probable that train 30.
which leaves Brownsville at $3.50 d.
m. arriving here at 9:35 a. M: train
81, which leaves here at 1850 p. m.
arriving at Brownsville at 5:45 p.
M; train SO, which leaves here at
1898 a. for Brownsville, and train
81, which leaves here at 2:4o p. m.
for Brownsville, will be affected.
These are the only trains run by
the Monongahela Railway. The
other trains being run by the Penn,
sylvania and P. & l. E. railroads.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17

Thurder showers and cooler To-
snisH. Tsssssy 4 ! ptessssl sslF.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

town. Plymouth. &c (generaD-United States
SIT Str Nieuw Amsterdam DUTCH. Van Den
Huevel. Rotterdam via Plymouth and Bon-
logne (generaD --Holiand-Am America Line.
Str Schodack. Lenstrom. Rotterdam tgen-
Str iceland fBr,. Howell. Antwerp via
Plymouth and Cherbourg (generaD-Red Star
Str McKessport. Sanders. Havre and Dun
kirk generaD-Cosmopoliten Shipping. Co.
Str Orduna tBr,. Lamson. Cherbourg.
southampton and Hamburg (seneraD-san-
Str River orontes tBr). Boiler. Gibraltar.
Malta. &C (geueral)--Cunard Steamship Co
Str Prssidente Wilson u, ntaD, stopa.ieh.
Str Kathiamba ItBr,. Smith, Genoa. Alex
aars Str Yone nc Msra ap, MSai yokohsma
Kobe. &C. via Savannah and Norfolk (xen-
eraD-Harriss. Magil & Co.
Nontevideo and Buenos Aires (general)--
Munson Steamsh!p Line.
Str Inca. Barnette, Puerto Plata. Sanchez
Str Tanamo. Hudson. San Juan. Ponce. &c
(seneraD--Atlantic Fruit Co.
Str Cornclia. Carey. San Juan. Ponce. &c
taeneraD--A II Bull Co;
Str Toloa (Br). Grant. Havana. Cristobal
and Port Limon tgeneraD-united Fruit co.
Str George W Barnes. johnson. Tampico
Str Hiilegom (putch). Post vanderhorn,
Vera Cruz Tampleo sso. :. and .S, Puerto Mexico
Str II Rogers. Ross. Port Lobos (bal-
Str San Mateo. Ivcrson. Bocas Gel Toro
(ballasU--United Fruit Co.
str Stavangeren (Nor). Nedland. Baracoa
(xeneraD-Di Giorgio Fruit Corporation.
Str Munorway (Nor,. Blacker. Cardenas
tballast,-Munson Steamship Line -.
Ore Steamship CORPORATION.
Str Munamar. Mcdonald. Nuevitas (gen-
oraD--Munson Steamship Line.
Guantanamo (general)-Atlantic Fruit Co.
Str Santa Theresa (Br). Webster. Havana
tgeneraD american and Cuban Steamship
Line.
Str Alamo. Smith. Galveston (gcneral,--
Mallory Steamship Co.
Str NJ Elliott. Rosenberg. Port Arthur
(ballast-R L Hague.
(baliasD--R l. Hague.
str Ocmulgec Baker Mobile and Tampa
tcenera) Mallory steamship Co.
vsnnah nm M eseneraiSOocsan Steamship Co.
str Normann!A DAM. Blum. Charleston
(tallaso--west India steamship Co.
Str Lake Gilboe. Forrest. Wilmington and
Str Allisnca. Fulcher. Norfolk (gencraD-
Old Dominion TRANSPORTATION Co.
Str Byron tBrl. Taylor. Norfolk (baliasp-
Str Britsum Dutch. Devries. Norfoll,
(ballasp-J II Winchester 4 Go.
tallasp-Nayigazione Generale Itsliana.
tinore in transit,-C b Mallory & Co.
Str Matawa iBr,. Mayali from Iloiio).
Baltimore (residue) -Furness. Witty co,
(generai) i)-Furness. Witty Co.
Str Erhom (Norl. Johannessen. Walton.
Ms (ballast)-J Whitney Co.
Azores via Southampton (baIlast) -oceano
Shipping Co.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
IIPPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

sighted the man on watch thought he was
looking through the wrong end Of his teie-
scope. The course OF the Caledonian was
altered and the huge vessel passed close TO
tha model. Observations showed that the
pygmy was complete in every detail of
rigging and equipment. even TO the running
lights. Capt Jage said she was sailing a
course that would take her TO England or
France.
LONDON. July T-str Kashu Maru (Jap).
Jacksonville, &c. for Hamburg and stettin,
In leaving Havre struck the quay wall and
received damage to bows; forepeak fun OF
water: temporary repairs will be effected !;
permanent repairs win be made at Hamburg.
NEW ORLEANS. La. June 7-str VIM
ashore west of the jetties PM July 6; no
further details.
NORFOLK. Va, July T--Str Middesex.
which was ashore at Portland. Ne. was
towed here to-day by tug Neptune and pro-
ceeded TO Newport News for repairs.
U Coast Guard cutter Seminole sailed
to-day for Wilmington. NC, her former sta
tion. She was assigned here TO take the
place OF cutter Manning. which was put out
OF commission by collision. The Manning
viii return TO this station next week.
Str West Quechee. Baltimore for Liver
pairs and proceeded to-day.
QUEBEC. Que, July THE harbor OF
Quebec Is now equipped with oil tanks and
piping. which will permit the supplying OF
oceangojng vessels. In view of the number
of large vessels that dock here. a consider
able trade should be done In this commodity
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
SIX SHIP LINES NOW
WANT 5 NEW PIERS
Big Demand for Wharfage on
Hudson River Side Of
III Manhattan

The United States Lines lately has
filed an application with John w. De-
laney. Commissioner of Docks. for Pier
IS, Hudson River, foot of Forty-sixth
street. II was learned yesterday. There
are now six applications for one or
more Of the three new city piers. Nos.
81, s6 and IS, filed by tho International
Mercantile Marine Company, the French
Line. Cunard Line. North German
Lloyd. United American Lines and
United States Lines.
The United American Lines Ia oc-
cupying Pier Sc. the only one of the
trio now being used, on a temporary
lease, and the permanent assignment
OF the berth Is anxiously awaited. The
North German Lloyd especially Is in
urgent need of a home. as any other
possible pier facilities now available
are not adequate for big new ship
that will be in service next year. The
United States Lines, now berthed In
Hoboken. are understood to desire a
place on Manhattan for the giant
Leviathan. also to be In service in the
spring.
No other piers on Manhattan are open
to assignment. Commissioner Delaney
said yesterday. Pier 81 will not be COM
pleted until next year. and Pier 80 has
not yet been started. The question is
made more urgent because the Chelsea
piers. where the big liners now dock.
are scarcely adequate for the largest
ships. The Majestic protrudes some dis
tance beyond the emergency pier head.
which was constructed by special per-
mission of the War Department, and
which the Department now wishes re-
moved.
The Staten Island piers being built
by the city are gradually coming into
use. Pier Is was lately taken over by
the Union Transport Company on a
temporary lease pending determination
of the exact cost Of the site and struc-
ture, on which the sum Of the rental
will be based. Two others are ready
for occupancy, but the Staten Island
borths are for freight exclusively.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
ARRIVED.

str Berenraria tBr,. Southampton and
cherbourg July ]. to the Cunard Steamship
Co. with 2s3 first. 2si second cabin. Ssl
Anchored in Quarautlns at PM. WIN dock
Sfsnroas SIR Rsslia"cs, Ss'n Hamburg June a. South
United American Lines. with 125 first. 265
second and 3f0 third class passengers. mails
and mdee. Went to pier 80, North River.
Str 81 Paul, Hamburg June 20 and South
cabin and M third class passengers. mails
and mdse. Went to pier 80. North River.
Ctr Patria tFr). Marseillos June 22. Naples
Gath and Palermo z5th. to James w Elwell
third class passengers and mdse: also
brought 3 stowaways.
Str George Washington. Bremen June cs
and Southampton 10Th to the United States
anchored in ouarantine at 10 PM. VIII dock
Saturday morning.
Str Acropolls. ConstsE=a June .. varns
Tth. Constantinople nth. Piraeus 18th and
Palermo 18th, to the American Black Sea
Line. with is1 cabin and 3os third class
passengers mails and mdse. Went to New
\ ori; Dock Co.'S pier -. Brooklyn.
Str Eastern Leader. Newcastle. Eng. June
s3, 10 VI winchester a Co, In ballast.
Went to Martins dock. stapleton. ST.
str Hor Island. Alexandria June II and
Boston Juiy 9, TO the Export Steamship Cor
poration. with mdsc. Went to Java street,
Brooklyn.
SIR Republic. Antofaaasta juno 9, Crir-
tcbal f7th, baltimore July I and Norfolk
5th, 10 the Chile steamship Co. with mdse.
Went to New York Dock Co.'S pier SO.
Brooklyn.
str Harmonides cBrl, Buonoe Aires May
Boston July 9. to r p Houston g. Co. with
str str wsst ccrln. q S's Rosario June 10. I" DE
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
SAILED.

strs Nora. TampIco. Nervier tBelgl
Havre Cragness (Br). London. &C: Sewals
Point. Norfolk: Maraval (Br), Perth Am
boy; Munamar, Nuevitas; Santa Theresa
(Br), Havana.
strs Lake GiIboa. Wilmington and Bruins
wick: Allianca. Norfolk: Marengo (Br),
Hull: Freeman, Norfolk: Britsum (Dutch)
do: Bankdale (Br). Marseilles: Inca. Porte
Plata: Ocmuzee. Mobile and Tampa: Fir
more. Daiauiri: Tanamo. San Juan; Lake
Fenwood. Santiago and Guantanamo: Nor
MAMMA (Dan). Charleston.
Bark Gudalhorce (Sp), Las palmas. &c.
John Francis Stuard. Portland. Ne.
Tugs Atkins Hughes. towing barge
(passed out Quarantine at 1:17 PM; Nor
folk. towing / (do at s:23 PM).
Sailed 9th. strs Alvarado tBr). Buena-
ventura via Norfolk; Sinsinawa. Genoa and
Naples.
Sailed 9th, tugs Paoli. towing barees
trassed out Sandy Hook at Z AZ PMD; War
rior. towing 3 (do at 9:12 PM); Roger
Williams. towing (do at 9:53 PM.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
freduced TO sea leve) at New York or
Friday. July 7. 1922, at 9 AM, as reported
ty the United States Weather Bureau. was
thirty and ten hundredths (3010) inches
This closely approximates seven hundred and
sixty-four and five-tenths t764.5) milli-
meters. Captains OF all vessels now lyinH
In or near the ports OF New York and
brooklyn can advantageousy use the above
official data for observing whether tfeii
own barometers require any considerable
correction or adjustment
Wind at Sandy Hook, 3 PM, W, 10 miles
clear; light sea; visibility. II miles.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
BY the Radio Corporation of
America.

distance given in miles; position at noon
unless otherwise specified.1
American Star 245 ENE Cape Charles 7th.
Bristol ESE Block Island 7th.
Bylayl 2 ESE Five Fathom Bank 1th.
Camoens IS Sc Cape Cod 7th.
City OF Atlanta 34S SW Nantucket l. V 7th.
City OF Columbus 225 s Ambrose l. Ith.
Conehatta $50 Z Capo Henry 9th.
Eoccne and barge S6 10 w Fire Island Ith.
Everett 60 SW Montauk 7th.
+ o Barstow 124 Ambrose l. Ith.
Herbert l. Pratt 20 NE Jupiter 9th.
Herman Frasch 45 NE Diamond Shoal 1th.
Innoko 233 T. Ambrose l. Ith.
" Pew 105 y Jupiter 9Th.
Katrina Luckenbach l42 Overfals 1th.
Maravi 361 Nantucket l. 7th.
Mary I52 NE Cape Charles 1th.
Minnekahda 1876 w Eishop Rock 9Th.
Mount Carroll .542 Il Ambrose l. 9th.
Mount Clay 326 Z Ambrose l. 7th.
MUNRO Ala Boston Ith.
Natrar 2.so5 ENE Ambrose L 9th.
Nora 81 SE Ambrose l. 1th.
ormidale Is NE Northeast End ]. v TIN. :.
President Roosevelt 2.o2S e Ambrose l. v
9th.
Rochester go Il Diamond Shoal 1th.
sahale T46 w Bishop Rock 9Th.
San Gil 2ss SW Nantucket L V 7th.
sapinere 260 II by " Hatteras 7th.
seaconnet 10 WSW Nontauk 7th.
Steel Scientist 5z5 y Cape Henry 9Th.
susduchanna 2.235 " Ambrose L " 9Th.
Suffolk a. NE by Il Winter Quarter 1th.
Swiftwind 1877 Brenton Reef 7th.
TRANSFORMATION 1913 wSW Nantucket l. Ith.
W Keene ~ SSW Barnegat 7th.
West Gotomska 1000 Z Boston Light 9Th.
westwego $50 z Cape Henry 9th.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The Herald publishes daily re-
ports of the positions of mer-
chant vessels received through
coastal radio stations operated
by the Radio Corporation of
America and the Independent
Wireless Telegraph Company,
Inc. Vessels equipped with radio
apparatus. may. without charge,
report their (TR) noon positions
through the following stations:
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company. Inc, New York
city (WCG); East Hampton,
L. /. (WSA); East Morichcs,
L. I. (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. ]. (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., 1922-07-08
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str La BourdonnaLs (Fr). Havre for New
York. is expected to dock at pier "a, North
River. foot OF West Saith street. about $3.50
AM Saturday.
Str Kroonland. Antwerp for New York. is
expected to dock at pier 81, North River,
foot of West S1st street. about $3.50 AM
Monday.
Str Drottning,iolm (sw). Gothenburg for
New York, is due at Quarantine late Sum
day night and expects to dock at pier Do.
North River, about 0 AM Monday.
Str Hellig Oiav DAM. Copenhagen. &C.
for New York. is expected TO arrive In Quar-
antine late Monday and dock at foot of 18th
street. Hoboken. Tuesday morning.
Str Bergcnsfjord tNor). Bergen for New
York. Is expected to arrive Monday ana dock
at foot Of 30th street, Brooklyn.
Str Noordam Dutch. Rotterdam. DC. for
New York, is expected to dock at 9th street.
Hoboken, Saturday afternoon.
Str Cedric tBr). Liverpool for New York.
is expected to arrive In Quarantine late
Sunday and dock at pier go. North River.
Monday morning.
Str Carmanla (Br). Liverpool for New
York, is expected TO dock at pier 81. North
River about 0 80 AM Saturday.
Str President Garfield pa miles Il Am
brose lghtship noon 9Th.
Str President Arthur lat 43 OF. lon 80 55
neon 9th.
Str President Fillmore 80 miles from East
Lizard noon 9Th.
Str President Polk lat 30 Is. Ion II os noon
9th.
Str susauehanna lat Al 10. Ion rs IS noon
9th