davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
FIRST GAME.
SECOND GAME
r. H. r..
Louisville ......-....0 -
Cincinnati ...........O o o o q o.
Rnft.r,es-Mar.e and Powers: Brcitcnsein Peitz.

PRINCETON FRESHMEN BEAT soPHoMoREs.
Princeton. ~ j.. Oct. IL (SpeciaD.-The freshman
class team defeated the sophomorcs representatives
in the annual game to-day by the score OF 6 to T.
This game IL OF tho features OF the early term
and is the occasion of much horse play by all the
classes. and occasionally something OF more
serious nature happens. Class feeling ran hlgh
among the disappointed sophomores after. the
game, and Il only by the interference or the
upper classmen that trouble prevented. Mrs
Grover Cleveland made her first appearance on the
field this year to-day and witnessed both the foot
ball and baseball games. The score by innings
follows:
r. ". T.
1902 .......................0 % 2
1901 ........................1 o q q o -
Batteries-Meyer and Green; Brady and Robins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
HARVARD ROLLS UP A BIG SCORE

AMHERST BEATEN % TO on SOLDIERS
FIELD.
Cambridge. Mass. oct. 12-Tho Harvard eleven
piled UP one OF the largest scores OF recent years
I'm the game with Amherst on Soldiers Field this
afternoon when the home team won by the score
Of SO to 9. Amherst scored safety on blocked
kick when the score stood q TO o. near the end OF
the first half but the Harvard team stung by tho
misplay which allowed its opponents to score, went
into the game with added life. and added l. more
points before the end OF the half The best rush
ing WAS done by Reid and Dibblee the latter
making number of long runs around right emo
Harvard scored six touyhdowns In the first half.
three by Dibbloe and the rest by Reid. Kendall
and Hallowell In the second half touchdowns, were
scored by Kendall. Reid and Brayton. Cochranc
kicked eight goals out OF his nine chances.
Touchdowns-Dhbce 2. Reid ., T. Kendall Hailo-
tioas-Cochranc. :. Safefy--pibblcc
Time-FTfteen and twelve minute halves Total score
Harvard. 81. Amherst. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

TRYING NEW MEN AT YALE.

New Haven Conn. oct. I2.-"i<id" Wallace 50.
the popular football coach. made his preliminary
annual visit TO the Yale field yesterday and took
the in charge for n few days The work
was light. however. and consisted mainly OF han
ding the ball kicks and punts and following It
IN interference. 4 new candidate for guard. Blag
den. Of the freshman squad. who made record
at Andover last year. tried. Should he develop
into a strong under Browns instruction It Is
probable that Marshall will have trial at centre.
Andrews Is still playing nj centre. but II not get
ting on 10 the fine points we'll hoped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
INTEREST IN SATURDAYS GAME HERf'

Among football players in this city high degree
Of Interest IS displayed in the match which VIII
take placc at Berkeley oval on Saturday at r. M
between the all-star college team Of the Duq,eshe
,.our,rv and Athletic Club Of Pttsburg and the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club eleven OF this city
o,nven In is history this season OF the old men,
hughes Cornell. Kindgen. Bowdin. Miller w at s1
Hers Tarenden, and others are playing. the addl
ions include OIL formerly Of Cornell Ballantine
~ the New York University: Ludlow. of the NJ
yerslty Of California. and sherman OF the feeKShn
Military Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

Washington, Oct. i2-Consu Mctcalf. AT New
castle -on-Tyne sends to the State Department
report that the builders OF the wonderful turbine
propelled boat Turbina, which created such a SEN
sation at the British naval review by her extrao''
binary speed. have begun the construction TOT ,s
foreign Government of two boats OF the same $50
about 200 feet long and with 10000 horse rc~s.a.,
They are guaranteed 10 make AZ least tnh
knots hour, but they are twice the lens'
six times tho weight and i've times the powe.. ~
the Turbina. the Consul says II Will he intetesnlss
to how far they will exceed her performan0'
OF thirty-fye knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
Union G. WILLIAMS. D.

Schenectady ~ Y. Oct IL observation-disclosures
WAS defeated on her own grounds this afternoon by
Union I'm close and exciting game. The feature
NJ IN. game was an eghty-fve-yard run and
,nuchdown nv Nallcry. Unions right halfback
'rhis together with the goal. the only scoring
don. nv either side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
WASHINGTON. 10: BOSTON. /

Washinston, Oct l?-The season was closed here
hv q wa!kover for the Senators The pennant-
winners did not play with much spirit and found
Kilen's delivery pu2zling. Klobedanz was hit FOR
len bases In the sixth. and WAS rather wild The
score follows - .
vasbinston .....0 o q . 90 ~ Z
rs,s,nn ........ o o q o ! .
Rnfteries-Killcn and Msglir- Rlobedanz and Yeas~T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
PENNSYLVANIA. 81 vIRG1N1
GAME CHARACTERIZED BY FUMBLING on ROT
SIDES.

Philadelphia Oct. 1.-THE University OF Virginia
football eleven was defeated by Pennsylvania this
afternoon IN twenty minute halves by the score Of
20 too j. IN the frs half and 90 in the
second. The Virgnians put up fairly good
game OF football, and aside from 'umhllng. played
finely One OF Pennsyyanis's touchdowns was due
to a tumble % F.lSom, VINO fell on the ball back
Of Virginia's goal and fumbled II.
Pcnnsylvania also fumhlcd considerably. but there
was Il noticeable Improvement I'm team play, and
when Overheld took his place At centre in tho
second half theirs was a vast improvement IN the
Red and Blue play Tho teams lined up follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

cuttan will probably get a chance again before me
end Of tho week. and will doubtless be used IN tne
Club StiIlnan was moved In AZ right guard to,
dsy Richards and Frank 81 tackles. Coy ana
Sharpe at ends The latter two men seem 70 no
nxtures Dupee was at fullback and sullivan AZ
Era nkIln Wear Beard and Harvey. were tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
NETWORK LOSES AND WINS.

THE FIRST GAME a PITCHERS CONTEST SET
MOUR PITCHES WE'LL
baltimore Oct. 12-rhe baltimore and New-York
foam. again broke even to-day The first gam.
was a pitchers contest. and fast fielding on both
sides wa the order. Baltimore was more fortunate
i'm hitting Sey mour thought that Umpire CARNEY
roasted him too severely In the hrst game. ana
asked permission to do" the Orioles In tho last
contest lie had no trouble in vanqushins them
as the score shows The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
p-,d,,o.h. We told you yesterday
0'"""~'"'"" about some Cheviots, and

p.d,,..h. We told you yesterday
"'"""~'"'"' about some cheWots, and
said that this was to be cheviot season.
True, and no injustice to the broadcloths
either, which are cloths of all seasons and
superior to the fluctuations of fashion.
We expect to do the largest broadcloth
business this year of any year in decade.
We have prepared for it. Varieties have
been increased, color-lists have been en-
larged, quality-for-price has been bettered.
Some of these goods we have been SELL
ing season after season for twenty years.
Some Of them are enjoying their first season.
But they are all good, the first mentioned
is beyond any doubt the best broadcloth in
the market. 1t costs So yard. Here are
some others:
At 75c yd.--l2 coorings; 81 in wide.
AT ST. yd-32 colorings; 81 in wide.
AT SIPS yd.-2l colorings; 81 in. wide
At 81 yd.-67 coorings; 81 in. wide.
At $2-Kersey cloth II colorings; 81 in.
At So 50 yd,-Broadcloth; Is colorngs; 81 in wide.
At So yd-Broadcoth; So colorings; 81 in.
At ST. IS yd.-Mxcd Kerscy cloth; % colorngs; 81
in. wide.
AZ 9l. ID yo.-I4lHcu Neneudh CIVIL @o'oii"s', 80
in. wide.
At 81 yd-Mixed Venetian cloth 4 colorings; 81 in
wide.
Fourth
n..L, Seven dollars and
oC,o "S"'"' N"o'O half for Shout
o"ou'uc' Ndpc> der cape fairly
worth SIS. Isn't that news worth reading!
We have fifty of these pretty, fluffy,
jaunty little capes, made of liberty and tat
feta silks, be-laced and be-ribboned. They
are all in black, and they are all new goods.
SIS and $3.50
are the prices at which you may take your
choice. The lowest value in the lot is a
plump $40, and many of the $3.50 ones
are fair $40 and SIS values.
Broadway and Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
TO PRESENT A SWORD TO CAPTAIN CLARK.

Portland. Orc. Oct 1?.-Goyernor Lord has ap-
pointed a committee OF we-known citizens OF
Portland to collect funds for the purchase Of a
sword tn be presented 10 Captain Clark Of the hat
tle-shp oregon. The committee desires 10 raise
I; 900 and has collected nearly one-half that
amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
SECOND CANT.

Game called az OF sixth inning account darkness
Earned runs-New- FORK. . Two base hits-Clarke
Dcn1oni Three base hitSeymour Left bases-BalI-
more q: kew-York . stolen bsse-Nan Haltrea First
base on baIls-On seymour . Struck cut by Nops 2;
by Seymour Z wild pitch-Sops. Time OF game 20
IFnplres-RroWn and Ganney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
ST. PAUL. ~; HACKETTsTowN, o.

The Cathedral School OF ST. Paul. OF the Long
Island Interscholastc League. played It's first 'oo-
bu ganos or tho season Yesterday with the eleven
Of the HackettstoHn "a. j. Institute. The !'ew-
Jersey defeated by r score or 40 10 W. me
lineup OF the teams was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

score-Prlnceton. 81; Lafayette O. Touchdowns Mat
e. Black (2l Crane Goals from ouchdowns
Mills 4. Rcferce-Psrkc Davis Lafayette. Umpire 80
White ~ Lehlgh. Tlnesmen-Su"r, Princeton. and
Clark. I.afs, etc. Timc-Twenty and fifteen minute
halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN LOSES ITS LAST HOME GAME.
AN INTERESTING CONTEST THAT HELD THE AT
TENTIoN OF THE SPECTATORS UNTIL
TIE LAST MAN WAS oUT-DUNN
oUTPITCHED BT PIATT.
LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.

pal,roo-e .: New-York ! louisville. 4: Cincinnati.
first game. SECOND gaIne).-
Nsvr-York 6: Baltimore, 2 Pttsburg. p; Cleveland.
second game. tiirst game . .
Philadephia g. Drooklvn Cleveland 3. Pittsburg.
Cincinnati. <; louisville. q second garnel
tfrF, camel Washington. 90 Boston. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

The Century Wheelmen OF this city will cels
hrate the formal opening OF their indoor social ses
son on October ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

Earned rUTs- ET0OhINn, J. W. Tdse T'IId II- "
Daiv and Douglass stolen bases-Day and iajoie
sacrifice h,ts-Cooey ans piatt FIRST base b. errors
brooklyn >; Philadelphia .. struck out-By Dunn, J.
h. Plat l. Bases balls-Of Dunn. !" Double MAY
Tu,- Grin, and Iachancn HI ny pitched ball-llunn
wild r'tches-Dunn. .. Tmc-i:5I. Umpres-Hunt and
- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

sho. Store This is to tell something Of
o'V 49, the higher priced goods for
NC"S both men and women. We
have said much in the past few weeks about
some lucky bargain incidents that gave YOU
lower prices. These are bigger figures and
more regular stock, but little less attractive
values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
ing scores in the driving contest

Approaching and putting con1petitionMrs W Fellows
No-pa Psltusrol o. Sophia Starr. Huntington Val
ley 10 Mrs William shipper. Mcrr. Count 10; MIS-
-. Mss Frances r CIrsconl Philadelphia. H. Miss u
G. HOVE Pittsburg. -. and Miss Alice Day. Morris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
CLEVELAND WINS And LOSES.

Pittsburg. Oct n-There were two games played
here by tho local club with Tepeaus Wanderers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

Though Mss Hoyt and Miss Reyes Old not start
until sometime later the interest OF the specta-
,ors was naturally centred in their play, and the
major portion of tho crowd waited until they got
away As they left the tee hundreds or people
locked from the clubhouse 20 follow the contest
and they were well repaid for the effort. TO- MISS
Hoyts game repetition Of that OF me pre-
rious dsv She opened By taking the first hole IN n
spi,al l. a perfect drive followed by A mashle
oitcn LAYING the ball or the green and two more more
iakjnr her down. The next fOur holes were
naIve6 showing how closely the contest was
ought Miss keyes proved surprise even TO
,bese VINO knew what clever game she could
,,v and Mics Howl was forced 10 display her best
'orm 10 hold her lead A. the ninth hole she was
up ana a. - "a Ma Thc cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly T. Stewart Broadway, 9TH Ave- 9th and 10th

clined TO desert the League Of American wheer1en
or TO take chances OF suspension by racing with
Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
1--WE holes no, rlaled

The contest between Miss Gr!scom ard Mrs. ship
zen was rather disappointing. BY msny i was
eesrde1 as the one which would determine Miss
HSyt's opponent IN the finals. and for that reason
= attracted q good deal Of attention. Mrs; Ship-
cen however. was badly Off her game. and after
schnicsl expression Of the links. which played
lavos with her driving and hrassey shots: She
1rr drive Oh the fifth. drove into the bunker on
ne sixth and at the end OF the hrst nine Miss
:rtscont MAS 3 IN on the Pond hole, a carry Of
10 yards drove Into the water on thpGs sue
We hole. Miss Gr!scom won The match 10y up and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

Miss Katherine Cassatt, OF Philadelphia, and Mrs.
J. T. Groiner. OF Baltimore, which the former won
nv = nm and 4 10 play Miss Caesatt's victory was
rather curiously taken. for at the ninth hole sne
score was tied After that however, she won hVe
straight holes and the match ended at this point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
Shoes for Women at
So, 81 and SIS
Shoes for Men at
SIS. 81, SIS and $6

Our regular lines, and picksd. We know
all about them, and offer them confidently
as the best footwear that their respective
prices will buy. Made especially for fas-
tidious people, in each case showing saving
that will attract the economical.
Another thing, plenty of new ideas and
shapes. Everything that is new, provided
it is good. In short, the finest shoes that
money will buy ready-to-wear, and the
lowest prices for which they can be
bought.
Hni,r,h aYenuA and Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
FIRST GAME
SECOND GAME.
CINCINNATI WINS AND LOSES.

Louisville. KY. oct 1.-TWO games were piayeh
to-day both teams scoring victory. The Colonies
could not bunch their hits on Dammann In the
first game and Magee kept the Reds guessing IN
the second contest. The home team MT ,Breltch,,
stein for three triples In the third inning. ana
scored only one run The scores follow
FIRST GAME.
n. II. r.
louisville ..........O o"
Batteries Dammann and Wood; Bowling and Kittridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

To,,,, III : 727l7 Totals 80 s.25 -

Ss,S' yort ..... ,........0 o %
Earned iuns-Bnkimcre. ?: New-YoTk. l. l<ft on
bsses-B baltimore. Z New York. 4. Two-tase hi'-Nan
Tialtren Three base hs-ioyce Mc(ira~. Stolen base
Dcmoni Double plays-McGraw. Ball and Clarke %.
Gleason and DOYLE Holmes and Heydon. First base on
haiI.-On Hughes. Q on Seymour. =. Struck out-By
Hughes . by Seymour. =. Tlme-lS'. tmpiIes-OaN-
nev nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

and the teams broke In the first game Cieve
land cou,d not hit Lever The second was called
nj the end o, the NTH inning owing TO darkness
The scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
r. H. f.
r,ftsbure ............I x-p -
Cleveland ............0 q u " " VI :"
Patter,..-r<ever and s-hriver: Young and Crger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
Toilet Sets at
Half Prices

gains in Toilet Sets. These figures are about
one-half the everyday prices on the same
goods.
Here's one kind, with really excellent
floral decorations and heavy gliding, that we
used to ask $3.50 for. Take this lot at
$3.50 each set.
Another kind, at SIS, that generally costs
81 and &c. Another pattern in English
porcelain, at the same price. And still az.
other, in American porcelain, at $3.50 All
sets are complete with covered jar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

field who enjoys env,able reputation on the
Berkshire links by a score OF up Miss Burt dld
a ~ the outward Journey and made total OF w.
The cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

,Anurraimafed fByes not played
Miss Madeline Boardman, Of the Essex COUNTY
5nc"ns County club. had one of the liveliest
Watches of the day. and nineteen holes were played
,esSinglv easy and graceful style. and thoroughlS
jsss~vei her victory. Miss BOardmdns DEF eat dls
,osss m -he last Of the Boston women who were
10 prominent in the championship OF n year ago
The cards of this match were;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

The proposed paced race between job, son and
Gibson at Cincinnati has been declared Off john
son Joined the Riders Brotherhood and Gibson de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

The Harlem Wheelmen will have their annual
road race at Astoria November g. In the club
mileage contest John Becker leads. with 1886 miles
TO his credit. William Porr is second and Melvin A.
Smith third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
BUILDING TWO BIG TURBINE BOATS.

dor other sports see Page ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

Alargcand advantageous
purchase results in somt
large and attractive bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

Miss Sbearson, the Chicago girl from whom so
,,uch vas Anticipated proved no match Tor MISS
Tidlifz of Ardsley and was beaten by , up and
a nlay Both made precisely the same score IN
.tr6kes though counting the bye hole which Miss
shearson won Miss E.ditZ went around In lOl, 10
,sr orrnpert's 400 The cards tell the story:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-28
AN EXCUSE TO RETURN.
Egypt's Refusal to Permit Camara to
COal at Port Said.

LONDON. June 2S.--The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Standard says: "Egypts re-
fusal to supply coal to Admiral Camara' S
squadron is strongly resented, as due to
England's influence. 1t is regarded as fresh
proof of an Anglo-American entente The
Spanish Transatlantic Steamship Company
apore. Captain Aunon minister of marine
hopes the matter may be arranged since
England has not yet declared coal contra
band of war. According to another version,
the incident will serve pretext to bring
Admiral Camara back to Spain to check
American aggression"
The Madrid correspondent of the Times
says: 1.-THE threats to send a squadron to
Spain, as reported from the United States,
are regarded here as proof that the Ameri-
can government is seriously alarmed at the
prospect of Admiral Camara appearing in
the neighborhood of Manila. 1t is argued
that if the United States were to show so
little regard for the usages of civilized war
fare as to lombard small, open towns,
America might kill few peaceful inhabi-
tants and injure private property, but the
practical effect of such a fragrant infrac-
ton Of the laws of war would merely be to
lnfiame the war spirit of the Spani3rdS. AS
for fortified ports, experience in Cuba and
Porto Rico has shown that the fire of men
of-war makes but little impression and
America would find it much harder to main
tain a fleet off the coast of the peninsula
than at a few hours sail from Key West
The landing of any considerable armed force
is out of the question because that is pre-
cisely what the Spaniards would like. Such
are the views commonly entertained here.
The peace movement in Catalonia is gain
ing strength. An influential commission,
headed by the alcalde of Barcelona, has ar
rived and will have a conference with Senior
Sagasta on the subject of measures to allevi-
ate distress in Catalonia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-28

d-fashioned armor. Her main battery con-
sists of eight ten-inch muzzie-loading Arm
strong guns and her secondary battery is
composed of six 81 inch quick-fring guns.
The Vitoria is training ship of the
brcadside frigate class, built in 1865, and
having belt of five and half inches of
old-fa shioned armor Her main battery
consists of eight nine-inch muzzle-loading
Armstrong guns. She may be able to steam
ten knots.
The monitor Puigcerda is the Spanish tor
pedo training ship She mounts one six
inch gun and two Al inch bronze smooth
eight knots an hour and her armor is four
inches thick. Her coal supply is SO small
that she would be of little or no use outside
of harbor.
The Cardinal Cisneros is a flrst-class
armored cruiser of the most modern type,
built in 1886 at a cost of So, 900 600, having
an armored belt twelve inches thick, ten
and a half inches of armor over her gun
positions an armored deck two inches thick
and eight torpedo tubes. She carries about
1900 tons of coal, was built to steam twenty
knots hour is of {, 900 tons displacement
and $500 indicated horsepower and carries
two eleven-inch guns, ten $40 inch quick
firing guns, two 81 inch guns, four % inch
guns and four Ia inch guns and two small
rapid-fre guns.
The Lepanto was built in 1892 She is a
protected cruiser of 1926 tons displacement
and $4,000 indicated horsepower. calculated
to enable her to steam twenty knots. Her
armored deck is four and three-quarters
inches thick and she mounts four 7.S inch
Hontoria guns, six AT inch quick-fring
guns, six Six-pcunderS. four three-pounderS
and five small rapid-fire guns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-28
Max Go to Hawaii.

NEW YORK, June "a dispatch to the
Tribune from Port Said, Egypt, says: "Ad-
miral Camara has made extensive arrange
ments for coaling his ships in the Red sea
and Indian ocean. Trustworthy information
leads to the belief that the true objective
point of Camara's fleet is not Manila, but
Hawaii and finally San Francisco
A dispatch to the Tribune from Cairo,
Egypt, says: Admiral Camara has asked
to be allowed to purchase ten thousand tons
of coal for the Spanish fleet at Port Said
but the. Egyptian government refuses to
permit the ships to coal in Egyptian waters.
Pending deliberations, which are likely to
last long time, the fleet intends to remain
at Port Said"
Another dispatch to the Tribune from
Cairo says: The Egyptian government has
instructed it's authorities at Port Said to
prevent the $50 stokers engaged there by
Admiral Camara for his fleet from embark
ing on Spanish ships, and courteously in
formed Admiral Camara that doing
would be an infringement of the laws OF
neutrality which Egypt intends vigorously
to observe. The Audazs machinery re-
quires repairs, and Camara has sfgrffied his
intention of remaining at Port Said for
three days"