davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
500, 100000 THEATER =
MERGER is PROPOSED

CHICAGO, March II. - Negotia-
of leading theaters and theatrical
OF leading theaters and theatrical
productions of the nation was under
way today, according to a reliable
informant in Chicago's Rialto.
Under the proposed plan, unneces-
sary building of new theaters would
be eliminated and duplication OF the
same kinds Of shows III the same
cities avoided. Bookings and opera
ton of theaters would be under con-
troll Of a centralized management.
A. L. Erlanger and J. J. and Lee
Shubert. who have Already completed
a merger of their interests which in
cludes 10 theaters here. are leaders
in the movement, IL was said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
RAID SMUGGLERS
WITH rum SHIP
Largest Capture in New York
Since Dry Law Lands
L. 8. 81 Prisoners.

NEW YORK. March L. - Four
thousand eases OF imported whisky.
valued az 100000. a -masted
scooner. a big moving van. two tour
Ing cars and - prisoners were seiz-
ed early today bv the special service
squad Of the customs service in a
spectacular raid on an abandoned
pier at the foot Of +. Tiffany St,
the Bronx
Several shots were fred IN a 20
minute rough and tumble fight be-
tween the raiders and the combined
crews OF the ship and the automo-
biles. 10 ls the biggest single seizure
made by the authorities since the
prohibition law went into effect here.
According 70 the customs men, the
schooner is boat known as the
Viking" which has been long
sought as a rum runner. The word
Viking" was found 20 have been
painted out and the name Clara"
substituted The Vikings" home
port IS Gloucester. Mass.
The prisoners included the captain
or the schooner. who gave the name
OF John Johnson. but who was de-
clared by the authorities 10 be David
HelferOn. the regular captain Of the
schooner. The whisky. most OF
which was sdn on board the
schooner when the raider swooped
down on the dock. IS said TO have
been brought here from Nassau and
the Bahamas.
The custom men believed that the
abandoned old pier has long been
used as a landing place for snug
gled liquor and think they nipped
one OF the biggest smuggling con-
spiracies uncovered since prohibition
went into effect here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
Ministerial Association
of Church 10 Meet Here

The Ministerial Association of the
Church Of the Brethren OF Northern
Indian Will meet Saturday at the
First Church of the Brethren. Mann
St, and Indiana av. The association
represents over 1875 ministers of the
northern half OF the state Rey
David Metz r. pastor of the church
at Nappanee. and Rev. T. +. George.
formerly pastor of the First Church
OF this city, now pastor OF the church
90 Goshen viii he the principal
speakers on the program. Rev Metz
Ter VIII speak upon the AtOnement.
Rev George viii speak on Sermon
Building. These addresses VIII be
followed by a round table discussion
OF pastoral problems TIE meeting
opens az $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
Louis EIbeL ia Lecture
Recital for His PuDiLs

Louis Elbel gave a lecture recital
Thursday evening for his pupils in
the Elbel recital hall The pieces
included were, with one exception,
all Schumann numbers. The first
"Chaconne" was by Bach, and was
followed by three selections OF Schu-
mann: Friesleriana, Op. 16: Scenes
OF Childhood, Op. IS, and Sonata in
r Sharp Minor. Op. Il. In the sec
ond part OF the program Mr.. Elbel
was assisted by two Of his pupils.
Miss Ruth Kise and Miss Stella
Wright who played second pianos,
Miss Kise assisting in the rendition
OF Schumann's "Andante" with vari-
atoms, and Miss Wright with Bal
lade Symphonique," by Chevillard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
Special Service Sunday
for TeLmd Club, ShrinerS

Special services will be held sun
day afternoon at 4:3O o'clock at
the St. James Episcopal church by
the Telma club of Shriners of the
Masonic fraternity. A musical pro-
gram Of special interest has been
prepared for the service. to which
the general public and the Shriners
of nearby cities will be invited.
Selection will be given by the
regular vested choir Of the church
and by Miss W OOlman, ceHoist; Mrs.
Hazel Stephens Meyer, harpist, and
Hal Van Aiken. viOlinist. The pre-
lude will be played by the violin,
cello, harp and organ. Onward
Christian Soldiers will be the pro-
cessional. other numbers on the
program are vocal solos by Mr..
Huhlhagen and anthems by the
wCmen's chorus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
YOUTH HANGS AFTER
PRESIDENT REFUSES

WASHINGTON. March 17.-John
McHenry. p. paid the death penalty
on the gallows here today for the
murder OF a storekeeper and de-
tective. The trap snapped at 1910.
The boy was hanged after the
weeks stay 20 get right with his
Maker" elapsed.
The mother of the boy appealed
in vain to Pres't Harding 20 save his
life. The boy promised TO turn over
all his Jail earnings to the murdered
mems families if he.were allowed 20
live
Pres't Harding from MS vacation
retreat in Florida has refused TO in
tervene.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

Tuesday evening. March 81. at $3.50
o'clock in tse Rotary room Of the
oliver hotel
Quinn O'Brien. prominent Chic7-
go attorney and orator. VIII be- the
speaker. taking as his subject
Duties and Dangers Of the Hour -"
Geonrey O'Hara and Wing r. Wet
more, mposers and voca.ists. wtu
present original songs and stories
The program Is thought 90 De one
Of The best ever provided for q
ladies night by the club. and ca
pacity attendance is expected. Res
ervations must be in by Tuesday
noon if they are 20 be horored
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
Delay Scout Meet to
GiUe Lads More Time

The court OF honor and the board
OF reviews which were to have been
held by the South Bend Scout coun>
ell. March "a. has been postponed
for two weeks, it was announced
Friday. This is in order to give
the scouts time during the vacation
week to work on the examinations
At the camp, which will be estalb-
lished at Four-Mile bridge. Monday
and Tuesday. March 81 and %. and
the three day camp at Magician lake,
the Eagle, Life and Star scouts will
oversee the tests, according to pres
ent plans of Scout Executive 10
Taylor.
A large number Of scouts are ex-
pected to be ready for the first class
scout examination which will be
given in April.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
AOoUIT ACCUSED NIAN.

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind, March II
Ralph Ross was acquitted today
OF a charge of numbering his brother.
Claude, who is alleged to have as
saulted Ralph's wife.
After Il hours elaboration. a
jury returned a verdict today hold
ing Ralph insane at the time of the
murder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
BruSges Seriously Hurt
" hen Hit by MOtoriSt

The police ambulance was called
to the intersection OF Crescent av.
and Hill s.. shortly after o'clock
Friday morning where Frank
Brusges. 703 IL Niles av. run
down by an unknown motorist
while riding his bicycle, was serious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
SEIZE LIQUOR HIDDEN
IN CRATES AT MIAMI

MIAMI, Fla. March 17.-Conceal-
ed by crates of tomatoes, cabbages
and grapefruit, liquor valued at $34,-
39S was seized here at Fort Pierce
today from freight cars by prohibit
ton officers. No arrests were made
Four hundred thirty-seven cases
Of liquor, the agents said, were taken
from a car at Fort Pierce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
Wing WetmOre a Feature
of Knife-FOrk Program

The annual ladies' dinner Of the
Knife and Fork club will be given
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

When you say cigars say Dutch
Masters. 45tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

Swank. Master Cleaners, Phone
Main 791. 72-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

DIR. wegner. 534 Farmers Trust bldg.
13-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

ABOVE, TUCSON CITIZENS ON
FIELD DAY" BUILDING TEN
PORARY STACKS TO HOUSE DIS
ABLED WAR VETERANS. BE
Low. LEADERS IN THE MOVE
TO BETTER TUCSON CONDI-
TONS. LEFT TO RIGHT:
CLAUDE SMITH, COMMANDER
TUCSON CHAPTER, DISABLED
WAR VETERANS. DIR. s. II.
JAMES, COMMANDER OF PAS
TIME PARK, AND A L. IRWIN,
COMMANDER TUCSON POST,
AMERICAN LEGION.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15

founding of the first lodge of odd
Fellows in this country. The lodges
will attend divine services at the
Presbyterian church on Sunday
April 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
sxALED PROPOSALS FOR SEWERAGE
YSTEM

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Mayer and Borough Council of the Bor-
ough OF Sayrey!lle, N. j., at the Borough
Council Chambers. Borough Hall. in the
Borough Of Sayreville on the seventeenth
day Of May. 1929 at the hour Of 3 o'clock
y y. Daylight Saving Time and Z o'clock
sf , system OF sewers and appurtensnces
IN the Borough of Sayreville. The work
vii Ia general consist OF about
tsfoe lin. IT, Of Inch Sewers
1.7Se lin. IT. OF 8 Inch C. 1. outfall
s7oo I'm. II. OF 6 Inch c. Z. force main
lao lin. It. of 10 Inch force main
md various appurtenances.
All Of said work to be done in accord
Rnce with the plans. profles and specifca-
HONS prepared by Waldo S. Coulter. Con-
sulting Engineer, ia Liberty Street. New
York. N. Y, which said plans, profles and
specifications were adopted by the Bor-
ough Council of the Borough of Sayreville
ut the meeting held Wednesday. March
rs. 1922, and which said plans, probes
and specifications are now on file in the
office Of the Borough Clerk. Borough Hall,
sayrevi1ie. N. j. where they may be seen
BY bidders or a set of the said plans,
profles and specifications can be secured
from Waldo s.. Coulter. Consulting Engi-
neer. by depositing fifteen dollars ($15.00)
one-haif Of which will be refunded upon
the return of the plans. profles and spe-
cihcatIons in good condition within seven
"a days after the award OF the contract.
All bids must be on the form OF proposal
TO be obtained from the Consulting Engi-
neer.
Each idder must accompany his bid by
q certified check of five thousand dollars
fs5.e00) payable Internationally to the
Treasurer Of the Borough of sayreville.
which said check must be presented with
the bid as a guarantee that the bidder
will within ten (10) days after receiving
the award enter into and execute a con-
tract for the faithful performance of the
said bid must be in a sealed envelope and
marked Proposal for a Sewerage Sys-
tenn" The successful bidder will also be
required to furnish a Surety Company
bond TO the Borough OF Sayreville in the
amount of Fifty thousand dollars (s50.-
work to be done under said contract.
aid bond to be approved by the Borough
il case OF failure to execute the con-
tract and furnish the required Surety
compan bond within ten ti0) days after
due notice that the contract has been
awarded to him, the successful bidder
shall forfeit his deposit to the Borough OF
9ayrevflls AZ liquidated damages.
The right to reject any or all bids IL
reserved BY the Mayor and Borough Coun-
An Of said work must be completed on
r. before Decemher l. 1872
Mayor.
FRANK p. KOLB.
Borough Clerk
4sos1xs =. nAeERrr.
ne<ouln Attorney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
" oman in Male Dress

NEW BRUNSWICK, April Is
The local police last night picked
up a prominent local woman who
has been masquerading in mems
clothes during the last several days.
she was picked up last night and
turned over TO her family. 1t i:
said that she is demented. The po-
lice refused to devulge her name.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
CITY BRIEFS

Major Francis Hagadorn was the
principal speaker at the meeting of
Sergeant Thomas +. Toolan. Garrison
No. Sc. Army and Navy Union. held
lat their headquarters in Odd Fellows
hall on Thursday night. \ large atten
dance was present and several i'm
portant matters were discussed. Sew
.cral new applicants were mustered
into the union. Plans for Army and
Navy Widows and Orphans Home
end Training School are progressing
rapidly. This is by far the greatest
undertaking ever made by any vet
.eran organization. After the meet
ing a social time was enjoyed dur
M which a solo was rendered by
Edward c. WierNbicki. accompanied
on the piano nv Major HaEadorn.
Acting upon the suggestion of
William Hallahan. clerk of the po-
lice department. a large white ar
row has been painted in the road at
the city hall park where Market
street connects with High street to
guide motorists around the park in
stead OF turning left. Only one way
traffic Is permitted about the park
and many automobile drivers have
claimed they did not see the zone
way sign. This large arrow is for
the purpose of directing them about
the park so that motorists will not
be in danger of arrest for traffic
violation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
Sill Alarm Call

The Garfield fire company was
called put on a still alarm yesterday
afternoon TO extinguish a small
blaze at the home of Mike Shornock
on Amboy avenue near the Barber
Asphalt plant. Damage was limited
to about $500. Mounted Officer JOS
eph Hartung made the report.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15

Edward p. Broderick of 33S Maple
street. is resting comfortably after
undergoing a serious operation at st.
Elizabeth's hospital. Elizabeth. The
operation was performed a short
time ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15

Preparations are being completed
for the entertainment and smoker of
Perth Amboy Forest. Tall Cedars of
Lebanon, to be held Tuesday night
at the Crescent theatre. An elab-
crate program has been arranged
for the affair and from the reports
Of the committee in charge of the
event there is going to be i record
crowd out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15

All members of Christopher Co
lumbus Lodge No. 1913. Sons of Italy
have been requested TO be present
at the meromial services to be held
in City Hall Park at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15

Lawrence Lodge No. So. odd Fell
lows. at its meeting last night heard
a report of the committee in charge
Of the anniversary celebration that
is to be held Saturday night. April
%. The committee is working in
conjunction with those of the other
committees of the three other odd
Fellow lodges in the city for the
event which is to celebrate the one
hundred and third anniversary of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15

At a meeting of Perth Amboy
Nest. No. 1927. Order of Owls, held
last night plans were made for an
open meeting to be held in two
weeks. The members of the nest
will attend the memorial service in
a body at City Hall Park tomorrow
afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

Str Orbita (Br), Matthews, Cherbourg.
southampton and Hamburg (seneraD-San-
derson & Son.
Str Eglantier (Belg). Gonther, Havre and
Antwerp (genera)- )-Lloyd Royal Beige.
Str Lorenzo (Br), Anderson. Port Said
Oeddah. &c (generaD-Norton, Lilly Co.
Str Stanley Dollar, McClements. Vancouver
VIA Baltimore, Los Angeles, &c (geneTai)-
Dollar Steamship Lines.
Str Nebraskan, Parker. San Pedro, San
Francisco. &C. via Panama Canal dn
tIansiD-United American Lines, Inc.
Str freeport Sulphur No .. Mclaughlin,
Puerto Padre tballasO-Freeport Sulphur Co.
Str kekoskee Olsen, Port Lobos (ballasO
Columbus Shipping Co.
Str Mexico, Jones, Havana. Progreso. &c
(seneraD-New York and Cuba Mail Steam
ship Co.
Str Lilmae. Henderson. Tampco (banasD
Universal Transportation Co.
Str Albert T. Watts, Memanders. Tampico
0'allasD-Sinclair Navigation Co.
str Geo Jones, Lake, Tampico (generaD
Robert l. Hague.
str Leon Mi (sp), Agacino. Havana and
Vera Cruz (ballast)-Luis Llanso.
Str Daneholm (Dan), Petersen, Havana.
TO- orders tballasD-Munson Steamship
Lines.
str Fort Victoria (Br), Davis. Hamilton,
Bermuda (generaD D--Furness, Witty g. Co.
Str Gallia (Sw), Wnther Newport News
(ballast)-Moore & Mccormack Co, Inc.
Str Runa (Nor), Naro, Norfolk (ballasD-
] II Winchester & Co.
Str American. MacKay, Boston (ln transt)
-Cnited American Lines. Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
SAIL SATURDAY.


mopolitan Shipping Co, with mdse. Went to
Str CoiIamer. Dunkirk Jan 2s, to the Cos
mopolitan Shipping Co. with mdse. Went to
Str w Tiford. Rouen Jan IS, to II l.
Hague. in ballast
Str Ansaldo San Giorgio " qtaD. Genoa
Jan 8; Leghorn 7th, Naples gth. catania
23d. Malaga 26th and Bermuda Feb Il, TO
Mcdonnell & Truda. with mdse. Went to
Str Madawaska (Br). Calcutta Dec l..
Colombo 18TH Port Sudan 26th, Algiers Jan
II. Boston Feb 10 and philadelphia 18th. to
8, Bush Docks Brooklyn.
Str sanuki Maru CJap). Calcutta. &C, to
the Nippon Yusen kaishi. with mdse. 49,
Str Mlneola. Callao Jan %. Paita goth.
C;uayaquil 3ist, Esmeralda Feb .. Buena-
ventura 4th and Cristobal 7tl, to W X
Dock Cos pier 80, Brooklyn.
Str Robert Z Hopkins, Port Lobos Feb 9.
Went to pier + Tidewater Dock, Bayonne.
Str VIM Rockefeller. Port Lobos. to Rober.
L Hague with crude oil.
Str Fort Gaines lNor), Sama Feb IL, to
the Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit.
Str Antila, Manzanillo Feb j, Guantanamo
sth and Santiago 10Th TO the New York and
Cuba Mail Steamship Co, with sugar. Went
to Federal Sugar Refinery, Yonkers.
Str Evelyn, Nuevitas, TO A IL Bull Co.
str Graecia (sw), Havana. to Moore &
Mccormack. with mdse. Went TO pier >,
West Shore RR, Weehawken.
Str Fort Victoria tBr), Bermuda Feb u,
TO the Furness- Bermuda Line, with IA pas
sengers. mails and mdse. Went to pier 9J,
North River.
str Araguaya fBr). Bermuda Feb II, TO
the Royal Mail Steam Packet Co, with f92
passengers and in ballast. Went TO pier AZ,
North River.
Str w G Teagle. Baton Rouge TO the
Standard oil Co OF New York. with crude
oil. Anchored off Tompklnsville.
str Comanche, Jacksonville Feb IL and
Charleston 18th, to the Clyde Steamship Co,
with passengers and mdse. Went TO pier
&c. North River
Str Hamilton, Norfolk, 20 the Old Domin-
ion Transportation Co. with mdse. Went TO
pier %, North River.
str Guiana (Br), Perth Amboy, TO Fur
ness. Witty q Co. Went to New York Dock
Co.'S pier -, Brooklyn.
Str Felix Taussig Boston TO foudcr. Weir
Boyd, with mdse. Went TO pier ), East
River.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
UNITED'S NEW VESSELS
TO BE MUCH IMPROVED
w. A. Hartman Denies Rus
sia End of Trip Abroad.

w. A. Hartman, back in his office
after his trip to Europe, announced yes
terday that the Reliance and Resolute
ships recently acquired from the Royal
Holland Lloyd for the United American
Lines Hamburg service. were undergo
ing extensive refitting at Hamburg. AL
though the first class accommodations of
the ships. were all that could be desired
it had been found necessary to improve
the third class fittings
The second cabin on both steamers
will have third more rooms and a large
social hail. The social hall is in addi-
tion to the dining room, ladies' parlor
and smoking room, and is said to be a
comfort and convenience hitherto un-
known to second class passengers. The
open third class quarters. will .-be con-
Verted into rooms for two and four pas
scngers, and dining rooms, ldaies' rooms
and smoking rooms will be provided
This will involve reducing the third class
capacity of the ships from 900 to 45O.
Mr.. Hartman expressed his satisfac-
tion with the decision Of the Shipping
Board to recondition the Leviathan, but
he had not given the question OF bidding
for her purchase any thought. Told
that British papers had connected his
trip to Germany with plans for the
development of trade with Russia, re-
ported under way. he said that he had
been solely concerned with the purchase
of the two ships.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Dangers to Navigation.

Reported to the photographic office.l
Feb IL. alongside of Shrewsbury gas and
bell buoy On approximately lat 40 20 20, lon
I3 81 3Ol passed a capslzed wooden vessel
Feb "a. lat 80 4s. lon % 53, passed what
appeared 10 he n schooner's topmast pro-
jecting about feet out OF water. apparently
attached to submerged wrcckage-Str Glen
White
Feb r.. lat 81 SO, lon 20 a.. passed a log
about = feet in diameter-Str Charles NJ
Everett.
wooden raft about 40 feet long and 10 feet
wide-Str Mar MedterraVco (Sp).
Feb . lat % iG Ion ~ ls, saw gas buoy
showing a short flashing light every 3
secondA-Str Lake Floravista.
Feb ,, lat % 20, Ion 50 Oi, passed tree
about 30 feet long and feet in diameter,
with an attached branch about feet in
diameter. projecting about feet out OF
water; same date, lat 23 ~, lon 81 30. a
boom about 80 feet long, with Jaws at
tached-Str Orcus.
FEB -, lat 36 SO. ion 60 o.. passed can
buoy painted brown about feet in dame
ter, showing feet out of water-Str Edge
hill.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

Norwegian american Iinr. Norway. ~ n
cen, Denmark. office. $40 Bridge 81,
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
DEMANDS CONGRESS
CHANGE SHIP POLICY
Capt. Dollar Sees Attitude of
Public Now Also Hostile to
American Marine.

An entire change in the attitude of
Congress and the American people
toward shipping is needed il the in
dustry is to survive. Robert Dollar.
head OF the Dollar Steamship Company
and dean of Pacific coast shipping men.
declared yesterday. A sentiment in
spred by interests unfriendly to an
American merchant marine, he 'said
had for years prevented it's proper de-
velopment and had been reflected in
legislation that made operation in COM
petition with foreign shipping prac-
tically impossible.
There now stand on the statute
books laws that if rigidly enforced
would automatically exclude American
ships from foreign trade" Capt. Dollar
said. Their existence. irrespective of
any further legislation that may be
adopted, renders it impossible for us
to go ahead with plans for operation
under the American flag. We were
forced years ago to make use of ships
of foreign registry IN order to remain
in business. We We're harshly criticized,
but we had no alternative.
The seamen's act and other legsla-
ton of similar nature remain a con-
slant menace to American shipping.
We recently took the step, not without
some hesitation, OF purchasing four
large vessels from the Shipping Board.
Whether we shall be able TO keep them
under the American flag. or whether
they will have to be put under foreign
registry is entirely problem for Con-
gress.
Looking back over the last twenty
five years of Government shipping
policy, 1 am able to entertain little
hope for the future. / believe. however,
there has developed lately a feeling of
dissatisfaction, both on the part of
Congress and the people. with the in
efficiency and waste of Government
operation. Whether this sentiment will
react in favor of privately owned ship
ping remains to be SEEN"
Capt. Dollar reported that business
on the coast has improved considerably
of late, due to the revival of building
in the Far East. Building materials.
he said, are moving out of Pacific ports
in fair volume
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

is expected to dock at pier ). Bush Docks.
Brooklyn. Friday afternoon.
Str Panama, Cristobal for New York, is
expected to dock Saturday forenoon at pier
ST. North River
Str Wuerttemberg (Ger). Hamburg for
New York. Is expected to dock at pier Sc.
North River, foot OF West 46th street, sun
day forenoon.
Str Turrialba. Kingston for New York, Is
expected to dock at pier 10, East River,
Friday forenoon.
Str Munargo. Nassau for New York is ex-
pected TO dock at pier 8. East River. Friday
forenoon.
Str Noordam Dutch. Rotterdam for New
York. was 1000 miles from Ambrose l. V
noon 18th Will probably dock Sunday after
noon at foot OF 9TH street, Hoboken.
Str Caracas. from New York for Curacao.
&c. will arrive at San Juan, PR, about &
AM 18th.
Str Julia Luckenbach, from Tacoma. &c,
was 23S miles from Boston at PM Wednes-
day
Str Potomac, New York for Bremen, &C,
was in lat 45 "a. lon As 81. noon 18TH
Str Princess Matoika, New York for Dan
zig. &c, was SO miles from Queenstown at
noon 10th.