davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-27
PECULIAR MlsHAP.
Man Knocked From Plow by Ball
Shot al Hawk.

Oklahoma City. June Probably
the first case 81 the kind on record II
the accident which happened TO Mac
Meyers near Mustang. Okla. He was
blowing corn when a neighbor about a
mile away fired NJ a hawk with a Win
chester rife The bullet In descending
struck Mr.. Meyers on the head. Hat
tened itself against the cheek bone and
knocked Mr.. Meyers from his pillow. II
Is known 10 be the same bullet being
the same caliber and falling within a
few minutes after the shot was fired.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-27
Were Surely Hunary.

Butler. Pa. June 26.-on the Black
farm. In Marion township, hungry
thieves killed. dressed. cooked and ate
a calf and afterward stole fourteen
hams from cellars IN the same neigh
borhood
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-27
Purchased Ranch and Cattle.

Clarendon. Tex. June 26.-J. q.
Campbell. late of Collinsville, Grayson
county. has purchased the T. II. Allen
place six miles south ~ Clarendon.
paying $500 cash for same. Mr.
Campbell also acquired about 100 head
of stock with the lirchase AZ a cos, o.
si2.50 around.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-27

From 10000 to 10000 people
visit the Lewis and Clark Exposi.
ton every day. The attendance is
beyond expectations, and the adj
missions grow more numerous
day by day as the season passes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-27
Sc, Fire TO Her Clothes.

Guthrie. June Pa negro giri
known az Susie while under the In
fiuence % a drug set fire 10 her clothes.
presumably from a cigarette which
she was smoking. and received severe
burns before the flames were extin-
guished
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-27
Attempt 20 Assassinate.

Denlson. June 2s.-An attempt was
made Sunday night 10 assassinate Giu-
seppe Faso. an Italian merchant \
party fired q shot. wounding Faso. \
negro was captured and Jailed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-27
Fatal Snake Bite.

EufauIa. ]. T.. June 26.-The little
daughter OF Sam Ionic Of Lenna was
bitten by small diamond rattlesnake
and died before medical aid could be
summoned
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-27
HANGS HIMSELF.

Body Of Q Man Was Found Dangling
In . Doorway.
San Antonio. Junue 2s.-H. Meister-
mann. aged rixty-eight years. commit
ted suicide Monday morning by hang
Ing His body was found dangling 90 =
rope In the doorway Of room adJoin-
ing a barbecue meat stand. II was
still warm. No motive for the act IL
known.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-27
Miles No, to Marry.

Boston. June 26-General Miles de-
mics that he r. 20 wed a wealthy Phila
delphia widow.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-27

Keen Klipper Lawn Mowers, ball b
White Cloud Lawn Mowers
Diamond Edge Lawn Mowers
Garden Hose 3, 4, 8, and ! ply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
DYING NEGROES SPURNED
I'll 5cith Consumption, Hospitals Re
fuse Them, Says Speaker.

A spirited but friendly debate between white and
black men was one of the developments of the
Negro Conference last night in the main hall of
the Charity ORGANIZATION Society. The conference
was called by the Charity Organization Society 70
form committee of leading colored persons, chief
" physicians and ministers, to assist the general
committee of the society in the prevention of rbcr
culosis among the negroes Of this city.
Dr. Andrew H Smith presided, and DR.. 5. A
Kuopf spoke for twenty minutes on the contrac-
ton and prevention of tuberculosis In the course
of his talk Dr. Knopf suggested that the negroes
should start - movement among the richer and
better class of the race establish negro sana
torium for coorsd cOnsumptives. He argued that
the coIored committee should begin Immediately the
work of teaching the negro how 10 live that he
may not fall victim the dread disease, TO winch
he is so susceptible
The Rev. ". II. Brooks (colored) arose later, ana
declared that. the whites should first give the negro
a decent place in which to live before the work Of
living properly could be taken He said that the
new tenement law might be beneficial in many
respects. but that he could show Dr. Knopf one
hundred houses where the negroes were paying nigh
rents for places fit to live in.
Dr. T. A johnson. a colored physician. defended
the negro's condition in New-York He said, in
part:
have found that the consumptive negro is not
wanted and will not be received in any SanatOrlum
in this country. The colored man has no place IN
which to night the fearful disease No hoSpltaI VIII
take him. and he must continue to live out his eN-
istence in the fetid apologies for homes that are
offered him in this city. We tried to establish ana
maintain a sanatorium and hospital for negroes III
1886. but ii lacked the funds.
The committee formed last night consisted of
about twenty representative colored men and
women OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
FLEE YELLOW FEVER IN PANAMA
Thirty Employees of Canal Commission Ar.
rive-0ne Held at Quarantine

It appears that the yellow fever scare on tbo
lsthmus OF Panama has not abated and that CON
ditions are serious there. This appeared yesterda
on the return on the Panama Line steamship
seguranca Of thirty young men who went down To
work for the canal commission. All are coming
home because they were alarmed over the fever
scare. Said one of the men:
There IS yellow fever there and II is likely 70
sptSsu- u course do not say that anything which
could be done is neglected by the oficsls and
that sanitation is not being looked after A. M
same tline we are OF the opinion that II viii nc
Zoo long time before conditions down there in
lSga5o 70 health, viii be brought up TO the saw
e1:,iLaarq as they were when the Americans turned
INC oesurahca brought number OF officials and
among them were DR.. Espnella AIinisto =
FINANCE Tor Panama; Oscar Malmros, United sts.es
Cohsul at Colon; 4. L. GottschaIk United So
SoAs'h al callao and K. Uyeno Japaneee c.,
al san Francisco. and DR.. s. Tamaka ubo ISL
:. commission to investigate conditons
Japanese abor ia 70 report on the possibility az
49,, ss'sS T. Aaelien. passenger ON tba s.
N,ealled AZ Quarantine for ohssrstiS al lca
NeA-petalere was above normal observation His
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
TROOPS TO QUELL RIOT.
PyiUate Shot in Clash Bet1ceen Cit.
sens and Soldiers.
LBv TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuNE,I

IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBlNk-I
Newport News Va, May lin an incipient
riot in Phubus tonight Private George Dowry,
Of the S4th Company of Heavy Coast Artillery
stationed at Fort Monroe, was shot and killed,
and a number of soldiers from the fort, sailors
from the battleship squadron in Hampton
Roads and veterans from the Hampton Soldiers
Home, more or less injured
The riot was climax 70 the celebrations that
have been in progress since the warshps ar
rived in Hampton Roads Five soldiers who
came here recently from Fort Wadsworth, New
York, attacked Policeman George Phillips,
throwing him down and beating him saVagely
with his club
W. H Power, town attorney. and a number
of citizens went to the rescue A clash between
the bIuejackets, soldiers and veterans on one
side and the police and citizens on the other
resulted. The soldiers who started the trouble
fled. The citizens headed by the town attor-
ney and the police followed, and Dowry
shot by Policeman Phillips. He died on the way
to the hospital.
A company OF soldiers sent from the fort
and the trouble quelled. Intense excite
ment continued for several hours. but re-
currence of the outbreak is not probable while
the soldiers remain in the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
EQUITABLE CLERK HELD,
alleged 4ccompEce in S5cindIe Sad
to Haze Confessed.

According 10 the Pinkerton Agency II has can't
ured the accomplices Of Samuel Lobby, who g
accused OF swindling the Equitable Life Assurance
Society out Of $4,000 last January by getting loan
on the $4,000 policy OF William c. Cotton of Brook
me Mass The alleged accomplices. who were
locked up Wednesday night at Police Headquarters
described themselves Emil II. Neumer a clerk
IN the employ of the Equitable Life Assurance So
oety at No 120 Broadway, and Thomas I,obIey fr
= nephew OF Samuel Lobey. Of No 400 East 7sth-st
Seiier was arrested MS desk in the FS1ujta HE
Deolaei he lVgs az No Col Eagle-ave.. The Bronx
<ccoi olhs 10 PlnkertOn detectives Neurner CON
1ssseq MS part in the transaction that of Pettn
ne lotion policy out Of the socety's vaults ana Of
making the erasIres in the books ~ "a
->etlIler ana Thomas Lobby jr.. were arrested
~ z. assistant Superintendent Dougherty of the
flnkerton Agency and Detective Sergear+s GaIis-
ghef and peeyy, Of the Central ONCE The prise
this afternoon. 40 01NS''iiiii"loI
Neumer was with Deputy Assistant DISTRICT A.
lorey 1seilh Ior more than two hours in the after
noon II is understood that he will turn states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
BEEF CLERKS CHARGES.
He Says District attorney Would
Not Take Information He Had.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Omaha, May 11.-Frank McElroy formerly
employe of the Cudahy Packing Company. this
afternoon made public a statement that he
offered the Unite. States government useful in
formation in the investigation now going on into
the Beef Trust in Chicago and that instead Of
availing itself Of his offer he was advised to
change his name and go to Oklahoma for po-
stion
McElroy says that he told the United States
Attorney that he know where the cipher code
Of the Cudahy Packing Company and copies Of
letters sent their branch office men were. This
book Of instruction stolen from the Cudahy
plant last summer and is supposed TO cover the
system Of rebates and discounts alleged 10 be
allowed to certain people.
McElroy says his offer was at first accepted,
but later he was advised to go to Oklahom to
work in an independent plant. He has easons
to believe that he has been blacklsted by the
trust" packers, and he says he advised to
change his name when he reached Oklahoma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
DAMAGE BY ELEVATED RAILROAD
Justice Gaynor Says L. I. R. R. Must Pay
for It Before Trains Run.

BY awarding damages to Mrs Ella H. Hoffman
against the Long Island Railroad for injuries TO
her easement of ligh:, air and of her prop
erty, at Atlantic and Ralph ayes, Brooklyn, on
account Of the building Of elevated structure
through Atantic-ave., Justice Caynor, in the SUI
prere Court. Brooklyn, has rendered a decision
which, If upheld by the higher court, will mean
the payment of many thousands of dollars TO other
property owners by the railroad
It had been supposed that the railroad re-
lieved Of this burden because the legislative act
providing for the removal Of the tracks from the
surface by placing them elevated structures and
running them through tunnels. The suit Of Mrs
Hoffman was Tor an injunction restraining the
railroad from operating its trains on the elevated
structure in front of her property. Justice Gaynor
directs that the Injunction issue unless the railroad
pay TO the plaintiff 1920. which he estimates her
injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES

Department OF the Interior. OF Indian Affairs
Washington D. c. March IL. 1905 Sealed proposals.
indorsed Proposals for blankets wooen and cotton
goods, clothing, the be and directed
10 the commissioner OF Indian Affairs. Nos Il9-i2I
Wooster street, New-lork City, be until
o'clock p M; Of Tuesday; May 49, 1905 for furnish
goods. clothing, notions. hats caps BIDS must be
made out Government blanks Schedules giving All
necessary information will be Furnished ~
application the Indian Office. Washington D. 60 ,hn
u. s. Indian warehouses 119- l3l Wooster street New
York city 200 South Canal street. Chicago MI SIS
Howard street. Omaha Nehr Coz South Seventh street.
St Louis Mo; % Washington street. Francisco Cal:
the Commssares OF Subsistence, L. = A. Cheyenne
Wyo. ana st. Paul. Mimi; the nj
Seattle WASH and the postmasters Sioux Citv Tue,
Portland spokane and Tacoma will he
at the hour and days above stated invited
10 be present at the opening The
the right 10 determine the delivery ana to reecI
any and ali bids. part of any bid
+. =. IECPP, COMMISSIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Thursday, May II, 1905.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Majestic (Br) Hayes, Liverpool Nav 2 and
Queenstown 1, the White Line, cabin
6al steerage mails and mdse. Arrived At
the Bar a 1:l4 m
steamer Anglo Canadian (8D, Parsons Barry April 2s
TO Barber Co. In ballast Arrived Bar at , A IN
. steamer nsniasular Porp Boteiho. Lisbon April %
Fayal % ana New Bedford Ma" 10 TO 6 Amsincry- &
% with mdse Arrived the Bar 4:IO a m.
steamer America (Fr), Luciani Marsetes April Or and
Fayal May /. : " Elwen & co. go paesenr"rs
and mdse- Arrived bar l:15 . IN
steamer Madonna B new. B. 10 tons) Lander Naplas
April 10 " Eiwell il co. with : cabin -
Bar At $40 a m - '''7
Steamer Portland (Br1. Roberts Santos April II (,
Lucia May and Newport News 8 Arbucke rrofhers
With coffee Arrived . ~. lOth
Steamer Grenada C3Tl. Murchison. Trinidad Nav and
Grenada TO the Trinidad Shipping
q cabin passengers, mails and Arrived M I'm
Bar q 4 Il. the
CssA AptIbes Ora, Mcdonald. Vera Cru. MI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
SAILED
HE MOVEMENTS OF STEAM

Liverpool May 11-Arrlyed steamer Teu,onic OBr Nc
LIustry New York. 80 49,
Lizard. May l-Fassed. steamer British Empire CBr)
Riddle. for Grayesend and Antwerp 1915 p m.
Plymouth, Cherhourg ana Hamburg.
head New York 80 "
Inisuahuil. May il-Passed. eteamer Monaghan ,Br)
StlIrit. NcW-Nork Glasgow.
Queeas "wn MAY II 1850 m-Snled, steamer Baltic
tIr) smith (from Liverpool, New York
Hamburg, May H. p m-Arrived, steamer Pennsy yanla
Ger. knuth New-Nork via Dover; sailed 10Th mid
night. steamer Sardinia Ger. Rautzen, Ncw-Y ork
twIth go Storage passeurcrsl.
Hayrc, May IL lorraine fF~rl
NcW-York - ''
CherhourE May 10. m-Saed. steamer Prirzess Alice
GER. Victim, from Bremen for New-York
Nantes, May S-Saled. steamer Hrez Hue tFrl. Andrlan
Ncw-NdIk
Naples, May 7-sailed. Citta III NeW-York Utah
Caleagno. New-lork; 10th. steamer Republic Obj
McAuley NeX-Yorl ~
Suez. May llArryed. steamer Queen Helena Cr, Pit
son Manila, etc, for Boston ana New York
Calcto Buena. May S-Arriycd steamer Cambrian King
tBr Carter. New-York Lucia Montevdeo etS
Bermuda May I-Satled steamer BermudIan (E}r)
IRA New Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
TWO NEW LIGHTING COMPANIES.

Albany, May 1.-Two more large stock companies
incorporated to-day for the purpose Of manufactur
ing and furnishing gas and electricity with the
whole State their field. make total Of four
creating State Commission to supervise the or
ganzaton and operation OF gas and electric com
panies The new companies are the General Public
Service Corporation and the Universal Service
Company, the former with capital Of s. 90. 900
and the latter with a capital OF $1,000. The
directors Of both are Frederic II. COwden. William
c. preyer and Samuel II. GansborE. all OF New
YORK city. The articles of Incorporation contain
the names OF every county. city. town aad village
in the State possible field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
JEROME STUDIES PATTERSON CASE.
Will Finish Reading Evidence, He Says, Be
fore Deciding Bail Question

There appears to be immediate prospect of the
release of Miss Nan Patterson bail from the
Tombs. District Attorney jerome says he is max
ing thorough study the evidence in the case.
and not until after finishing this study, the first he
has made, viii he make known mis- decision He
particularly wishes to find the cabman who drove
Mr. and Mrs. Young from the 3ith-st ferry the day
the revolver was bought. they being believed TO
nave entered the cab about half hour before the
weapon sold.
Miss Patterson yesterday received fifty-tye let
tefs, all of the usual sympathetic character In
Ihe morning her father visited her, usual. stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
The Turf.
Proposals.
4 DLUTANT GENERAL.s OFFICE. STAI

4 DJCTA\T GENERALS OFFICE, STATE
Arsenal. eth Avenue St. York city
NAV T. 1905. Sealed proposals will be received. until
twelve O'Clock noon. Friday. May 10. 1905. he
Adjutant Generals Office State Arsenal. 9Th Avenue
and 39th Street New York city for making repairs
and alterations TO the four steam launches assigned
10 the OF the LIST Battalion, Naval Militia;
launches MohaWk' Oneida and Seneca"
AZ the foot OF East 2ith street. East River. New
YORK city, and Navy Launch No 1. he
ward. foot Of Conover street Brooklyn Proposals
must be made each launch separately.
blank form OF proposal attached to the specid-
cations All the repairs alterations and other
must conform 70 the specifications TO he seen the
Onice OF the Adtutant General. :. y. Y, New York
state ARSENAL eth Avenue and S5th Street New York
city where complete copy OF the specifications
he had on application All the repairs alterations
other work must be inspected before acceptance The
state reserves the right accept any ali
bids or any part thereof appear for the
interests OF the state All bids be sealed ad-
dressed to the Adlutont General state OF New York
tth Avenue ana S0th street, New York and
plainly marked BIDS FOR REPAIRS AND ALTER
ATOMS TO -FOUR STEAM LAUNCHES"
NELSON H HENRY.
IA fitaD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
TEN OLD BEDELL INDICTMENTS GO.
Man Who Gambled Away $3.50, 900 Is Free,
but Without Resources. at Sixty.

Ten indictments, charging forgery in the first and
second degrees against James c. Beden. found more
than sixteen years a 60 were DISMISSED by Judge
Co~ing. IN General Sessions. yesterday District
AAttorhey Jerome's request. BedeT was head Of
N.ie ieI estate Gepaf lment Of the law Ship
MA man BarloW, Larocque & Choate. and Novenl-
Der 70 1888 Was sentenced TO twenty-five years and
touI months IN Sing Sing. He received Commuta-
9eo o. sentence and was released on August -
gu since ms release he has been living New
canaan. Conn. Mr. Jerome said Bedell was Door
ilaPlng squandered in policy gambling all sloney
ne s'9e, ABOUT 10000. and having been dsbarred
ss lawyer was without resources at the age OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
ALDERMEN TO SEE GOVERNOR.
Republican Members Want Boards Power
Retained, with Time Limit.

Alderman John r. Davies said yesterday that the
Republican members Of the board have decided
send a committee TO Governor Higgins and ask him
to veto the Esberg bill reducing the powers Of the
board. The committee consists OF Messrs. Sturgis,
Myers, Goodman, Davies, Gunther, Downing and
Shea The aldermen will request the Governor to
recommend 10 the next Legislature the passage of
bill limitin@ the time during which the aldermen
can retain custody of Il franchise application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
PROPOSALS FOR PAINTS AND OILS.

-. BEEsWA%, KORAN. BRONZE LIQUID AND POW
i PR o1, GEA III GLUE BESZINE GI.YCERiNE
LAMP BLACK LEAD; LNE. kEROSEGNE 2iNC Sui
rhLR CHARCOAL ETc;-oniee Isthmian Canal Com
ussioi WASHINGTON. D. G. April Is. I0Oo-StRIed pro-
posals in pcate. will be received at the oce Of tSa
turchasng Agent lsthman Canal Commission. Washing
Ton Ion; u e. until 1880 A. N May L. 1905 at which time
toned supplies Blanks and fur Information may be OBJ
Agent p State ST y cur ~ %. asst Furehaslns
az Custom House, New Orleans. La. nj ] GAIIsC19FtS
Major u. s. A. Purchasing Agent. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
II S. ENGINEER OFFICE, yEwPoRT RI

April Is. l9C5.-Sea.ed proposals for dredetnr -,
cnHrage area IN Providence Harbor r. L. wI:i be re
GeVed here until IL m, May is 1906 ana then pnb
Iiely OPENED Information furnished on application i
II. WILLARD 1t. Col. Engrs .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these columns, mr..
recommended TO the readers OF The Tribune n,
thoroughly reliable and business be done By mall
with the advertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 44s Sunset 700 Neon I25s Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM.-sandy Hook o9 Gov. Island I:lo He'll Cato o:oa
P.M.-Sandy Hook La Cow Island 1872 He'll Gate 345
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco May 1.-THE official closing quo
atIons for mining stocks to-day were as fnllnpcs.
NAVAL STORES.

\ quiet market noted for spirits turpentine with
machine made barrels quoted at &c Rosin firm
al 50 a5q$3 or common good strained was
firm fun prices We quote:
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Ou and machine bbls. OH
QG2c
ROSINEC Common to good strained. So 40; F. So $50
So r SO 20aS3 80. c. So 35aS3 40 II 81 6OqSs 20:
81 S0G$3 90; 81 33a$4 -; NJ 81 s5g$4 00 n. So To-
W C., -. and " ". 81 30
STOCK ON HAND
. o
spirits turpentine bbls. 63T
WiIminetoa May il-sPitITs rURPENrGNE. fiIm
Js1sc recepts. casks. ROSIN firm; So receipts. IL
TAR drm 81 so receipts. ~. CRUDE TURPENTINE
firm 81 SO 81 81 so; receipts 43.
NeW-Oreans. May ii.-Rcceipts: ROSIN, IDS bbis
TURPENTINE %. Exports; RO5IN 6S b5ls for Glen
Charleston. May l1.-TURPENTyNE and RosIN-Noth-
ing doing.
ceipts. 574 sales. DOB shipments 46s. RoSIN firm;
sales, 1913: shipments $50 We quote:
A. ana g 50 20; D. So %; f, 50 80; F. SO 40; G.
IS -: So 75 l. So 90 X, 81 NJ, "a Uo \, 81 10; c.
81 90; W W, 81 40. ..
London May 11-TURPENTINE SPIRITS. 46s load.
ROSIN-American strained SIS T1ad; fine. lis Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12

80 to the street SIS Co. ballast Arrived at the Bar
az ! a IN -
steamer Soteri Laughalns Banes May 6 o United
fiu!t 90. with fruit Arrived at the Bar At S
steamer Princess Anne Tapey, Newport News
folh. 10 the old Dominion Co. with passengers and
Hds" Left Quarantine "a $40 .
steamer GOltsburo. SWAIN Philadelphia o =
clyde X Co. with mdsc. South Highlands .O5
steamer Seguranca, Oakes, Colon May 10 the Panama
Railroad steamship Company. with mails
and mdse. Arrived at the HNr at IN.
steamer LaIupasas staples Galveston and
lrns"ick = 20 II Mallory * Co. with passengers and
Htse. Left Quarantine at $50 a m
Sandy Hook, y J, May Il. $50 . nl-Wud southwest.
moderate breeze. cloudy.
SAILED
steamers Bluecher tGeD. Hamburg Plymouth and
Gherlonrg, La Touraine Pr Havre; Cneisenau (Ger).
ItTtnigr, VIA Plymouth and Cherbourg; Ulons CRr).
TLirste ana tigmei Gerty cAusu. Naples, Venice and
trieste Atlas tNCr Mo- e. Iassell
Galveston. Nigarca la, and Mexican ports Texas
dam Copenhagen jefferson. Norfolk Newport News.
CITY "i Macon. savannah 'rius Wlen | Dutch Port
a4 Prime; Seneca T9mii,H and Progreso. Nicholas
t'r. baltimore, FL CID. Galveston BIuetelds Baltimore.
Oneida. Philadelphia. Huelvs (Br. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12

*Brings mall.