davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

The much befuddled local baseball situation like sporadic case of meas les has broken out in q new place and looks as dark and gloomy for the Nat ional game in Montgomery as at the beginning of the trouble.
 The indications are that the series of games scheduled to be played in Montgomery beginning tomorrow will be transferred. Three of them will probably be transferred today.
 The hitch grows out of the legal controversy between the Montgomery Baseball Association and w. T. Rob- ertson. The story of the baseball war is too fresh in the minds of the pub lie to need repetition. At meeting of the Baseball Association just be- fore the beginning of the present Southern League championship season it was voted to transfer the league games in Montgomery from one park to another. During the season of 1903 these games were played at Athletic Park on the Pickett Springs line of the Montgomery Traction Company. Tho baseball people, for reasons known to themselves. decided to have the games this season played at Oak Park on the line of the Montgomery Street Railway. W. T. Robertson, one of the stockholders of the Baseball Associa- tion. objected and secured writ of Injunction to prevent league games be- ing played at Oak Park. His claim was that the contract between the Traction Company and the Baseball Association was that all league games srculd be played at Athletic Park for a certain number of years. About this time the Montgomery Baseball Asso- citation was dissolved and the fran rh.sc was sold to W. H. Ragis-nd. He instituted suit to dissolve the Robert son injunction. and on the hearing ot the case before Chancellor Parks the Injunction was dissolved. Since then ali games of the Southern League have been played at Oak Park without in- serruption.
 The Supreme Court a few days agt reversed the decision of Chancellor Parks. giving Mir. Robertson power to get out another injunction. The law yeys of MT. Robertson were asked yes terday if they intended to enjoin tht baseball people again and stated thai they had not decided.
 The Montgomery team was to open {
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
McPeterS-FiRhcr.

Florence July 23.-(Spccial)-A Bessie Fisher of Adrian, Mich, and A. l.. McPeters of this city, were married Thursday night by Captain Robert An drews, clerk of the chancery court The bride Is niece of Mir. George l.. Hoxie of Michigan. who recently pur- chased the Florence Machine Shone and MT. McPeters is the son of James McPeters prominent business man of Florence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
Memphis Takes Second Place.

Memphis, July 23.-Memph1s won both games from Atlnata today by su- perior all around playing and good stick work. In the first game Brown and McMakin divided honors in the box, both doing splendid work. In the second game Mcintyre held the visitors at his mercy until the ninth inning when three hits scored a run. A triple play by DeMontreville to Stafford was a feature. Attendance, 3,50O.
 First game: II F. 1. Memphis 100 900 01'-2 ? Atlanta . .000 900 100-1 ' l
 Batteries-Brown and Hurlburt; Me- Maxim and Clark. Time, 1853. um- pire, Latham.
 Second game: k F. . Atlanta =. .O00 O00 oOl-l D Batteries-McIntyre and Hurlburt; Hardy. McCay and Clark. Time, 1;45 |. Umpire. Latham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

According to the story of the woman an insulting remark was made by some one when the trio passed the man and wsnan. Angry words were exchang- ed, the woman's escort drew revolver and fired rapidly. Many persons rushed to the scene. but fell back when threatened with death and the man made his escape. The woman was locked up pending an inquiry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 3-2, Detroit. 2-a.

Washington. July 23.-Washington
 and Detroit broke even today. Town
 sends pitching and batting were the features of the first game, while Huels-
 mans batting was noteworthy in the seccnd. First game R.H E. Washington .0OO oO2 10'-3 g l Detroit q. .....200 900 000-2 5 Batteries-Townsend and Clarke
 Kitson and Wood. Time. 1:45. At tendance. 4,50O.
 Second game R.H. E. Detroit .. .. 1000 900 210-3 9 2 Batteries-Wolfe and Kittredge; Don- | ovan and Buelow. Time. 1:35., Attend ance, 5000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
IT BREAKS OUT AGAIN
MORE TROUBLE IN LOCAL BASE
 BALL SITUATION.
Games Scheduled to Begin at Oak Park TOmoFrow are Transferred to New Orleans Due to Liti-
 gatiOn.
League Standing.
Gamex Yertcrdax.

At New Orleans-Montgomery game postponed. rain.
 At Little kock--First game, Nash vile, {; Little Rock, 2. Second game, Nashville, 3; Little Rock, 2.
 At Memphis-First game. Atlanta, l; Memphis, 9. Second game. Atlanta. l. Memphis. 6.
 At Birmingham-Shreve 0; Bir- mingham, l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
Fishermen Got Busy.

Little Rock, July 23.-Nashyille won two games from Little Rock today. The second lasted thirteen innings and 1t was ' o'clock when it was conclud- ed. In ti' first game both McPartlin and Piatt were knocked out Of the box.
 First game R. H. E. Little Rock .. HOO 900 O01-2 10 1 Nashville 400 900 0O0-4 6 2
 Batteries-McPartin, Bolin and Zin- ram; Piatt. Nickens and Accorsini.
 Second game R. H. E. Little RockO01 900 0O1 900 0--2 Q Nashville ..02O 900 900 900 Ia o
 Batteries-Watt and Zinram; Nick ems and Accorsini and Fisher. umpire Wood. Attendance, 1000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

Those suffering from any form of Chronic Disease should give much se- rious consideration to the question of proper treatment. It is not sutiicient to know that your doctor is a good physician, but the important question is whether or not he is capable of in telligently treating the special disease with which you are afflicted.
 Everybody recognizes the fact that this is the age of specialism The wise man does not undertake to do many things, but to do one particular thing and do 1t well-perfectly if pos sible. The physician who will en- cine in its entirety, may meet with a measure of success If he is specially brilliant and competent, but there is sure to be some disease that some oth- CT physician who has made life study of can treat more successfully and hence more satisfactorily to the pa tient.
 than twenty years. restricting my practice to the treatment of Chronic Diseases, to which I have gwen my entire time and talents. For each dis ease I have perfected a special plan of treatment which has cured some of the most obstinate cases after other doe tors and remedies had failed. My practice is the most extensive of any other physician in the United States, as have patients In every State in the Union. Many difficult cases are sent me by other physicians who recognize my superior ability in my sp"cialties A RESTORE WEAK MEN.
 < Men who are suffering from Loss of Vitality or q we akening of their man Sssy functions. shoul drealize tn" import ance of promptly correcting a condi- tion which will affect their health and future happiness more seriously than any other disease. They need not eX- pect a cure from the widely advertised i1ostrums, ready-m1de medicines and deceptive quick-cure offers of treat ment. Remember. l give your case personal attention. and my treatment is prepared to meet all conditions and reduirements. I can cure you in the shortest possible time. but l will not mislead you by promising to cure yol Jn few days which any reputable nhysician will tell you is impossible Nv treatment Is perfect cure and not ar injurious stimulant
 CURE STRICTURE.
 My absolutely painless cure fo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

CERTIFICATES of the incorporation of the Central Trust Company ot Bir- mingham was filed yesterday with the Secretary of state. Tire capital stock of the company is so0,00O. The inror- porators are Robert Jemison, Robert Jemison, Jr., and Turner R. Wcaklcy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

series with New Orleans at Oak Park tomorrow afternoon and for sfanr of legal proceedings w. H. Ragland own e. of the Montgomery franchise, tele'- eiaphed yesterday morning to Mana ge, Brien of the Montgomery team in New Orleans to make arrangements for the transfer of the New Orleans games in Montgomery Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday to New Orleans.
 Beginning tomorrow Montgomery has twelve games scheduled at Oak Park, three each with New Orleans. Shreveport, Memphis and Little Rock in the order name,i opening in Mem phis on the Sth of August. whether any more of these twelve games sched- uled in Montgomery will be transfer red will be decided later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
St. Louis, 6, Boston, 2-

Boston. July 23.-Boston prevented the visitors scoring until the ninth, when stupid playing allowed two runs which tied the score, St. Louis winning out in the eleventh. R.H E. St. Louis .. 900 900 O02 o3-5 10 0 Boston ...010 900 100 00-2 4
 Batteries-Glade and Sugden; Dineen and Criger and Farrell. Time, 1856. At tendance, 12,731.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
ponbIe Header Today.

New orleans. July 23.-After two innings of play the -Montgomery-New orleans game was declared off or ac- count of rain. 4 double header will be played tomorrow afternoon. The first game commencing ct o'clock sharp. sBreitenstein and Lee will De game. Wiggs and "Zeke" Wilson will pitch in the second.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

seiling-Quaker Girl, Easter Walters. es; St, Simoniane sTt Little Corker. 100; varro, Tony Topping. Kings Court. 102; Second Mate. ioS: Ray, lo5; Dr. Hart, i07; Royal Deoelver. lOS,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
The Pending Issuen.

PhlIaUtIpIIId Itt-VVIu'
 Colonel Lamont stated the pending issues epigrammatically when he said: ''Platforms mean little and bind no strong man in this election. Roosevelt ism and spectacularism in government Is the issue"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

C. NJ. SHERROD, of Courtland, jus tice of the peace for Beat 9 Lawrence county, and r.. J. Weissinger. of Long. justice of the peace for Beat 24. Dal- las county, were appointed yesterday by Governor Cunningham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

Philadelphia. July 23-Waddell lost the first contest on a wild throw to third in the second inning that cost two runs. Hickman and La Joie pounded Plank hard in the second game. At tendance, 1S,3S1.
 First game R.H E. Cleveland .020 900 900 01-3 9 o Philadelphia ...100 001 900 00-2 8 2 Batteries-Moore and Bemis; Wad- dell and Schreck. Time, 200. Second game R.H F.. Philadelphia .0o0 010 000-1 8 0 Batteries-Joss and Abbott; Plank and Powers. Time, 1855.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
Dunham in Form.

Birmingham, July 23.-Birmlngham m defeated Shreveport today in the fast est game yet played in the southern League. Durham was absolutely in- vincible and not Shreveport runner reached third base. Tamsets hit With two out won the game for the locals. Attendance l.50O. R.H. F. Birmingham 900 100 o0s--1 4 0 Shreveport .c0O ooo ooo-o
 Batteries-Dunham and Matthews; Fcye and Graffius. Time, 15. Um- pire, Mullane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

Rev. Dr. Colley will preach at Washington Park at 3:30 this after noon. All are invited. The Park closes at 6:30. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville. 3; Columbus. ?. Milwaukee. 3; Kansas City. 2. Toledo, 6 Indianapolis, 1. Minneapolis, 13; St. Paul, 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
Cbicaro. E, New York. 4,

New York. July 23.--Although New York outbatted Chicago today, the To- calls lost the game on errors. Attend ance. 9.291.' R.H E. New York. ...101 110 000-4 IA Chicago .. ....200 020 010-5 s ]
 Batteries-Chesbro and Kleinow Walsh and Sullivan. Time, 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
between West Point and Lafayette, the
 score being 8 to 1 in favor of West
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St. Louis, CT, Philadelphia, 7-2. St. Louis, July 23 Faultless fielding
 won both games for the home team. First game: K. H .E. Philadelphia .. 100 900 O24-7 II 2 off and Roth.
 Second game: H E. St. Louis oil 40 00'-7 12 0 Philadelphia 1000 101 000-2 9 6 Batteries-O'Neil and Grady; Sparks and Dooin and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
Ball Games at Lafayette.

Lafayette, July 23.-(Special. )- Tuesday the Camp Hill and Lafayette baseball teams played a game of nine innings on the Lafayette diamond. re- sulting in a score of to 1 in favor of Lafayette.
 Thursday another game was played
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
SOUTH ATT ANTIC.

Savannah, July 23.-Savannah-Ma- con game called end fourth inning. on account of rain. Score was l to in favor of Savannah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

The only use a girl has for dude ia to make some man Jealous
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
Gaunes Today.

At New Acknowledgements and New Orleans. Double header.)
 At Memphis-Atlanta and Memphis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
neWS in Brief.

JOE HANN, a negro, was last night at s o'clock, in an affray with Sy Brown, a negro, hit on the head with a brick, causing alarm as to his ulti- mate recovery. The fight occurred in North Montgomery. Both negroes were arrested and taken to the police sta tion. Ham received surgical atten- ton and although he lost much blood, his wounds were pronounced not se- rious. He was released.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

Charleston, July 23.-Score:
 First game R. H. D.. Charleston =. .500 oil 10x-S 8 8 Augusta .. ..... .000 900 000-0 5 Batteries-Herr and Smith; Me- Laughlin and Chandler.
 Second game R. H. E.. Charleston .. 1903 coo 01x-7 Augusta .. .... 900 900 000-0 2 Batteries-Murray and Smith: Dur ham and Chandler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

THE CASES charging Sunday viola tions against James w. Smith and Lawrence Harrison. prominent saloon men of Montgomery. who were indict- ed by the last Grand Jury, have been set for trial on August 12. in the crim- inal division of the City Court of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
At St. Louis.

At St. Louis.
 St. Louis, July 23.-Barney Shrieber
 ran one, two with Pinkerton andWood-
 lands in the native nursery stakes for
 2-year- olds at the Fair Grounds today.
 The Schreiber entry was held at one to three in the betting and had the
 race all to themselves. Rebo, favorite won the third race in 1:13 3-5, the best time so far this year for the Fair Grounds track. Track fast. First race, mile and half-Goo Goo.
 97 (Rice) to 5. won; Murmur, 97 (W.
 Davis) 2 to 1, second; Maie Miller, 10r George Vivian, Admetus. Bean, Miss Eon. Flora Bright also ran. Second race. mile and seventy yards -Lustig, 92 (Emblem) 20 to 1. won;
 second; Second Mate. 1O2 (w. Davisl 20
 to 1. third. Time, 1:47. Little Corker
 The Bugaboo. Ivernia. Tattenham
 Gaithness, Salve, Varno Fonso Scalper Caterpillar, Lee King also ran. Third race. six furlongs-Rebo, 96 G.indsey) 9 to 10, won: Icewater, 11O (Austin) 3 to 1. second; Fran Bell, 109 (Rice) to 1, third. Time, 1;13 3-4 Mindora, Tower, CIaremont, tristan Shandy also ran.
 cap, five furlongs-Pinkerton, 1Oa tOtis) 1 to 8, won Woodlands, 100 (Wilson) 1 to 3, second; Dameron. Ills (D Austin) 12 to 1. third. Time
 1:01 45. Beknighted Moonset also ran Fifth race. mile and an eigth-Elio 92 (Anderson) II to ,, won: Lacy Crawford. 90 (Emblem) to 1, second; Leonja, 95 (W. Davis) IA to 5, third.
 Time. 1:55 1-2 Mildred L., Athena,
 Bessie Mccarthy also ran. Sixth race, mile and seventy yards Falkland. 10S C. Hennessy) to 1. won; Flying Torpedo, 105 (Anderson) to I second; The Regent, 105 (Booker) 4
 to 1. third, Time, 1:45 1-2. Just So Id Stone. ack Young also ran. Seventh race, six furlongs-Lady Nashti, 100 (W. Davis) 10 to 1, won;
 second; Potter, 96 (Seder) 15 to 1,
 third. Time, 1;15. Happy Chappy,
 Leonidas, Jake Weber. Avoid Oudon, Mordolin. Owasca. Dusky Flyer. One More also ran.
 Entries for Monday. First race. four and one-half fur longs-La Princess, 99; Mary Mau, Hell To Girl, 99; Miss 4azy, 100: Tarbula, Lady Sellers. Lady Lou. Bessie Rrans- field. Nepenthe Gmp.l 1o3; Cernova, lO4: Fair Una. Stella M, 1oS.
 Muscovo. Bob Curt. Mendis. Ascot Butler, Hubbard. 107; Felix NJ. Tur- | rando. Roommate. Marquis de Carabas, Yellowhammer, Dan McCue. Berry Hughes. 110.
 Third race. five and one-half fur
 -Broomhandle, Braden, Kings Strophy. 1O3; Loretto. 10S. Fourth. mile-Old Stone, 9S: Just So,
 1O3: Sambo 109; Firs. Mason, IA. Fifth race. mile-tilen Nevis, Light Opera, 100; Byron Rose. 102: Lady Strathmore. Bas dor, 103; Sixshnoter 10S.
 sixth race, mile and seventy yards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
ALA.-TENNEssEE LEAGUE.

Huntsville, July 23.-Alabama-Te Ten nessee League results today
 At Knoxville-KnoXville 2; Hunts vile, G.
 At Columbia-Columbia, 10; Chatta- nooga. O.
 At Decatur-Decatur, 4; Sheffield, 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
At Hawthorne.

Chicago. July 23-Miss Crawford, with a decided advantage in the weight. won the Northern Handicap today at Hawthorne. McGee was an easy sec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
RESENTED INsULr-ro WOMAN,

New Yorker Draws Revolver and
 Shoots Three Men.
 New York, July 23.-Resenting re- marks made in the presence of a wo- man companion at 109th and Third Avenue, early today. an unidentified man shot and seriously wounded three men, all residents of the upper East Side Two of them-John Martin and Dennis Healy-probably will die.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
New York, $, Chicago,

INeV " S'1"S s~S " -
 Chicago, July 23-A great crowd saw New York defeat Chicago today. Chi cago's errors were responsible for two of New Yorks runs. Matthewson was in great form and allowed but three scattered hits in the first eight innings. Attendance, 25,000. R. H F. Chicago ...... 900 900 0o1--1 3 New York ..... 001 020 110-5 9 8
 Batteries-Brown and Kling; Mat thewson and Bowerman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
RHEUMATISM JOINTS ANDMUsCLEsSWo AND STIFF

A disease so painful and farreachng in its effects upon the human system Rheumatism, have deep and wellad foundation It originates and develops in the blood and like other diseases of the blood is fre- queny inherited The poisonous acids with which the blood is charged circulate through the system breaking
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

ond with English Lad, the to favor. ite. badly beaten third. It is evident that English Lad has gone back and needs a rest, having been campaigneo' without a let-up since early in the spring. The handicap was worth s6,150 to the winner. Weather clear and cool; track fast
 (Feicht), 30 to 1, won: Cutter, 108 div- ingston), Il to 5, second; Ethel Day, l03 (Oliphant. 3 to l. third. Time. :49 1-5. Lasagetta North Enid Merino, Sis Lee, Kate Zitt, Dixie Andrews. Rain Witch. St. Bonnie, Chum Pirrabella. Augusta Victoria ran. Resentment ran out
 Second race six furlongs-Ahola, 9S
 (Feicht), to l, won; Van Ness. 1os os
 tKnapp). g to 5, third. Time, 1:14 1-5. Maud Muller, Uggel, Marchmont H.. John Ascot ran.
 Third race, mile and .quarter-Miss McGee. 105 (Helgesen): 9 to 2. second;
 English Lad, 116 (NicolD, 8 to 5. third Time. 207. Jerry Lynch, Judge Hines
 Fourth race six furlongs-Felipo Luego, 1o4 e. BelD, 12 to l, won; Phil
 Finch. 1O7 (W. Knapp. even, second; Monastic. 105 fHenry), to 5, third
 Time. 1915. Geranium, Magic Flute,
 Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth-At-
 lantico. 96 (Oliphant), to l, won Fed
 eral. 102 (NicolD, to 1, second; Crest | n, III tft6lSeStHD, Q tO l. lili h :.
 Time, 1:49 2-5. Handley Cross, Frivol.
 Exclamation, Ethel Abbott, Golden Min eral ran.
 Sixth race, mile-alvay. 94 Green field), to 1, won; Foncasta, S9 (W. Knapp, 8 to l. second; Gregor K, S9 (NicolD, to 1. third. Time, 1:41. Tal- pa. Don't Ask Me, Major T. J. Carson ran.
 Entries for Monday. First race. five and one-half fur longs-Butwell. 105: Devout, Capitanzo
 Sea Voyage. Dixelle. The Belle, Shin ing Star. Voltrice. Before, 10S; Albert Fir, Monte, Ill; Florentine, 11S. Second race, steeplechase, short course-Sweet Jane. 102; Allegiance | 12S; Alma. 13s; Lingo, 142; Nitrate. 150i Golden Way. Creolin, 152. Third race, mile and sixteenth, July | selling stakes, $1.500 added-Apple, S6 | Fred Lepport, 92; Annias. 95; Fonso- | luca. 9S: Hortatius Huzzah, 101; Warte | Nicht, Princess Tulane, 104. | Fourth race. mile and seventy yards | -Sweetie, 92; Watermelon, 95; Freck. | man. Dungannon, 96; Glorioso, Edward l Hale, 101: Pearl Diver, 104; Bill Mas | sic. 10S; Olympian, Horton. Ill. 1 Fifth race, seven furlongs-Tapiola Viola. 96; Red. White and. Blue, 9S | Tryon. 9S; Polk Miller. 9S; Arab. 100 1 Nannan, 101: Sartor Reartus, San Reno | Soldier of Fortune, 106; Wentrick. 10S Sixth race, six furlongs-The Crisis | 107; Skillful, John A. Scott, Americana l Frontenace, 112.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
Cincinnati, 1-15, Boston, s-1.

Cincinnati, July 23.-The Cincinnatis
 could do nothing with Willis with men
 on bases in the first game while Bos-
 ton punched hits on Ewing The sec
 ond game was a slugging match in the earlier stages from Cincinnati point
 of view. Attendance, 7,533. First game: R.H E. Boston oil 900 001-3 8 2 Batteries-Ewing and Schler; Willis and Moran.
 Second game: R.H. E Cincinnati .. ..203 40 02S-15 Is 2 Boston .. ...... .000 001 000-- 5 Batteries-Kellum and Fisher; ONeil Wilhelm and Needham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
BroolSIyn. 2. Pfttsburg. 1

Brooklyn. 2y Pfttsburg, 1. Pittsburg, July 23 .--Pittsburg could not hit Jones. Attendance, 5,780.
 R.H. E |. Pittsburg .. 100 900 o0o--1 6 3 Brooklyn .. .... 900 O02 000-2 Batteries-Lynch and Smith; Jones and Bergen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

Jacksonville, July 23.-Score:
 R. H. E. Jacksonville .. .020 900 O02-4 Columbia .. .... 900 900 201--3 s Batteries-Chapple and Robinson: Heisman and Shea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

down the health, irritating
 the nerves, settling in joints and muscles, and causing the sharp, cutting pains peculiar to Rheumatism. Unless the blood is purified, joints and muscles become coated with the acrid matter and are ren- dered stiff and sore, and the nerves completely wrecked.
 Pba,p,ot;c,1 ba;uo a Couctit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.


Liverpool, July SAILED. steamer Armenian CBr1,
sciIIy July l. 1880 a uI-Passed Bluecher
Ccerl Kopn. New-York for Plymouth. Chsrbours
and Hamburg.
Plymouth. July l. Cos m-Arrtved. steamer Bluecher
Ger. kopn New-York for CherbOurs and Ham
burg (and proceeded).
Shields June SG-SaiIed steamer Deutschland Ger Tank
Manchester. July ARRIVED. steamer Titan (Br) Aey
New-York.
London July Arrived OBJ Watson.
Dunkrk Juns 2s-Sailed steamer Charles Tiberghien
(Fr). for New-York.
Beachy Head July Passed steamer Rotterdam Dutch
tank Julf- Amsterdam for New-York
Copenhagen. June 2e-Arrived. steamer Island DAM,
Hahn New-York Christiansand: sailed steamer
Hamburg. July ]. m-Arrtved. steamer Phoenicia
Ger. Schmidt Nsw-york via Plymouth and Cher
bourE
Rotterdam June SO-Arrved steamer New-York Dutch
Butt OF Lewis. July Passed steamer Hellis olav
DAM Holst, New-York for Christiansan1 and Copen-
Boulogne. July l. . a rn-Arrived steamer Rotterdam
Dutch Roggsvsen. New-YOrk for Rotterdam land
Gibraltar July 1-Pa.sei CBr> Potter
New-Yori for Naples. Trieste and Ffun-e
Marseilies. June 2sArrtved. steamer Germana Orr.
JoubSrt. Nsw-York.
IeghOTn. 2O-Arrived
ly, New-York via Genoa
Ponta Ferraria- July Passed Konig Albert
lGer). Poak. New-York for Gibraltar. Naples and
Port Said. Juns 3o-Arrived steamer New-Orieans
CBr). Redman. NewYork for Singapore. Manila,
Para, June 2s-Arrtved steamer Dominic tBr), West
swinemunde June 2s-sailed steamer wiIIehad Ger,
Zurbensen New York
MoviiIe July sailed steamer Astoria (Br). wads-
-. Worth (1roTn Glasgow, New-Tork
81 KITS July SAILED. steamer Manoa (Er) Fraser
'trorn st Croix etc). NewYork