davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-24
Many Enjoyed School DAYS.

a jolly carload Of Warrington peo-
pie attended School Days" at the
opera house in Pensacola on Friday
night. the play having been much ap-
pTeciated. Several private theatre
parties had been arranged, the large
Warrington crowd, however. resolving
itself into one immense party. and ell
joying the situation thoroughly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-24
Married Ladies' Euchre Meets.

The Married Ladies' Euchre met at
the home of Mrs. JOS Glover on We'd
nesday afternoon, a pleasant event
having been reported by those who
were fortunate in being in attendance.
Mrs. A. Hirschkovitch was successful
in carrying off first honors, Miss Min
ME Mcclellan being awarded the
BOBBY. Dainty refreshments were
served. Mrs. Fred Myers will be the
hostess at the next regular meeting of
the club which will occur on Wednes-
day afternoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-24

Mr.. T. Lannon will attend the re-
union of Sons of Confederate veterans
to be held at Mobile this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-24

interest with regard to this particular
project, and there are many who an
ticipate joining the popular organiza-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-24
THE ONE BEST VANILLA

Is the Blue Ribbon brand, the favor
lite with all Southern hOusekeepers.
hotels and restaurants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-24

Mrs. Hersclkovitch is steadily i'm
proving, much to the satisfaction OF
her many friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

VIM. Hutchins is Ienioying a vaca-
ton from the navy Fard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-24

r. Laird. ST., is improving from his
recent illness, and is able to be out
again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-24

Roland McGinn has been i'll, but is
now improved. ssE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-24

A strip of mating has been placed
in the center aisle and on the floor
of the judges bench in the recorders
court
The sun., 1908-07-05
SPORT AT ULMER PARK.
Large Crowd Attends Games of United
Irish League.

The Gaelic festival and games Of the United
Irish League Of Greater New York at Ulmer
Park yesterday afternoon were attended
by large crowd. In addition to the events
on the oinder path there was Gaelic figure
dancing and q baseball game between the
Boyle . Reillys and Irish; American, Juniors.
conspicuous. winning both the 800 yard handi-
cap and the 100 yard scratch race. Conlin
tried to annex another prize In the 4+0 yard
handicap, but on the turn home was forced
TO quit. John McCue Of the Holy Cross
hyoeum then came on and won MoCue.
club mate. The one mile relay between the
Michael Davitts and Boyle o'Reillys wac
sharply contested. The Davitts won. Sum-
mary:
800 Yard Handicap--Won by G. J. Conlin. Irish
American A. c., scratch; Max Hutchinson,
attached, yards second: John McCue. Holy Cross
Lycoum, 10 yards, third. Time SO seconds.
100 Yard Dash. Soratoh-Won by c. j. Conln.
Insh American A. c.: r. Hutchinson, unattached
seoond; John Mccue, Holy Gross Lyccum. third.
Time, II rs seconds.
Relay Race. One Mile, scretch-wcn BY Michael
Rush and "; MsGown9, No time taken.
Cross Lyceum, scratch: NJ Boyan. Holy Cross
Lyceum. % yards, second: Z. QUINN unattached,
% yards, third. Tine SO seconds.
The sun., 1908-07-05
THREE DEAD THE CITY,S RECORD
And 20 Seriously Hurt While Celebrating
Independence Day.

independence Day.
The police lis. Of casualties due to Incie-
pendence Day celebration for Manhattan
and The Bronx late last night showed
three dead and score seriously injured.
The dead are: Tony Fairio, years old .
of ITO West Houston street. who was shot
through the abdomen and instantly killed;
Giovanni Battista Riso Of 1928 Villa avenue.
Bronx, who accidentally shot himself in
the breast, and John Tripley, IA years old.
of 8l2 West y-ninth. street, who fell
from the roof where he Was shooting fire.
crackers
Willie Doyle. years old, tossed lighted
firecracker toward his mother. Mrs. Mary
while she was sitting in front Of SO Broome
street early last evening A piece of the
burning paper fell on her dress and pres
emily she was enveloped in flame. By
ISLANDERS beat out the fire, but Mrs. Doyle
was seriously burned about the body. legs
and arms. She is at st. Vinoents Hos
pital.
There were just ten men in the Yorkville
police court yesterday charged with firing
pistols on the street. The number a year
to be due in part to Police Commissioner
Binghams order to destroy firearms con-
fiscated by the police instead Of selling
them at public auction.
One of yesterdays prisoners, Domenico
Nissi Of 80 East 135th street, said; Il was
celebrating the Fourth He came to this
country seven months ago. Magistrate
Steinert replied that he would make
better citizen by obeying the law and fined
him S.. Five OF the other prisoners were
foreign born. They were fined, but the
four American born prisoners we're let off
with a reprimand.
Pistol shooters Jared easier in Essex
Market court. About fifteen boys and
young men were arraigned and Magistrate
Crane paroled them until today after warn
ing them to cease firing.
The sun., 1908-07-05
SPORTS AT TUXEDO PARK.
Auto and Motorcycle Races Added to the
PrOGramme.

TUXEDO PARK, July 4.-The annual outdoor
sports at Tuxedo to-day drew large and
fashionable audience. Auto races and motor
cycle races were new feature on the calendar.
". NJ. Hofrmans Packard took first prize.
doing the course, about one and one-eighth
miles, in 1 minute seconds. The motor
cycle prize was won by r. d. Rush on an
indian. doing the mile in 1 minute Q seconds
The summary:
Auto Race--won by W. NJ v. Horman's Packard:
Richmond Labote's Flat second W. NJ. Weygant's
Locomobile third. Time. minute seconds.
Motor Cycle Racer. d. Bush. Indian. frst:
John Ludley. Reading Standard, second: Jacob
Jones' Reading Standard, third
Putting the Shot-Won by John Winters: John
wilton, second: r. Davenport, thstd. Distance, :5
feet.
Halt Mile Bicycle Race-won by Jacob Jones;
william Conkin. second; Joseph Rose. thisd: Time.
Throwing 90 Pound Hammer-won by John
Winters; John Hunter. second: John Witten. third.
Two Nile Bicycle, HandicapWon by Frank
Fooro: Jacob Jones, second; c. Bsllate, third.
Time. 9 minutes 10 seconds.
Ono Mile Run-Won by p. r. Osterhout E. Peder-
sen, second ]. Burroughs. third. Time, minutes
ioo Ynrd pssh--won by F. Davenport. H. oster.
hout, second; Emil Bsrth, third Time, 10 seconds.
so Yard Backward Raoo-won by F. Dayen-
port: f. Petersen. second: Emil Barth. third Time.
seconds.
40 Yard Hurdle Race-won by G. Dehling: F.
Davenport, second; p Osterhout, third.
Obstacle Rece-Won by George. Dehng; z.
Peterson, second; F. osterhout, third.
The sun., 1908-07-05

out 40 Gen. Washington 10 Preacher Bascon.
Looks the part, don't hep Well, l reckonl
Bound Brooks mighty proud Of Basoona,
mighty proud, toll you.'
=, Ladies' from the sidewalks Addressed
them not to fall IL sheIr rses S"pnln ana not
70 get TOO far away from the ambulance.
Behind Capt. Whiting rode Second Lieut..
douglass Doty, young Ed Bryan, who h
son of President +. p. Bryan OF the Inter-
Borough; e'y IN Irving Whiting, George La Monte,
the Chase National Bank; Langley Wiggin,
who In secretary Of the Columbian Trust
Company over here; Freddie Greene, Ellis
Parker Butler, who wrote pigs La Pigs"
and lot OF other things; Harvey 10 O'Hig-
gins. Harry Donovan and still other gay
Then came the Old Guard Band from
this town, the hornsmen thirstily eying
tho swing doors Of the Berkeley bar as
they footed past; the Citizens division.
PRESIDENT Carroll G. Rawlings Of the Wash
carriage with the orator Of the day, the
Hon. Willis Fletcher johnson. in o linen
duster, three marching clubs OF Italian
citizens In bright green's and reds, the
Nathan Hale Society, the uniformed volun-
the with fSSnS brand sa
George Smalley at the head Of thirteen
rcd shirted vamps; the Bound Brook base
ball club. tho Clinton baseball club, school
children. automobiles. dogs. pony carts.
delivery wagons and kids.
up the Mountain avenue road to aae
camp grounds on Watching Mountain,
whore Gen. Washington perohed like q
grim old eagle while he eyed Howe, the
parade moved slowly, and after 1t came
farm wagons and surreys, buggies, carry
nlls bicycles and automobile> until the
town OF Bound Brook was left S.npty save
Tor the old. that feared the dead weight OF
the heat. tho lazy and the sick. In front
Of tho speakers stand. gay with bunting
ard greenery, the Bound Brokers crowded
low benches, while Preacher Bascom read
the Farewell Address, and listened to
Epeeches by Carroll c. Rawlings, George
Nj. La Monte, Willis. Fletcher johnson,
who is president Of the Civil Service Com
mission of New Jersey. and Douglass Doty.
After that there were sandwiches and ice
cream and Strawberries and pickles and
fried chicken and bread and butter and
gooseberry jelly. and everybody told every
body else what perfectly grand parade
II was, and how fine Ralph Whiting looked
at the head of the Middle Brooks, and what
great talk Mr.. Rawlings made. except II
was too long for hot weather, and nobody
noticed that the Old Guard Band had slipped
away through the trees and had hit the
trail for town where beer could be pur-
chased at reasonable price. Taken all
around, anyway you look at it, from Preacher
Bascom on his big bay horse to young
Jimmy Dunbar. old Jim's kid, and from
tho head Of the parade straight through
to the tip Of its tail,Sit was a mighty classy
parade.
The sun., 1908-07-05
TEN BALLOONS OFF IN RACE.
Great Crowd witness the start Of the Chi.
cago Contest.

CHICAGO, July About 100000 persons
jammed within radius Of three blocks
about the Aero Club grounds watched
the start to-day OF the first balloon race
ever held in Chicago.
At $50 o'clock the first balloon In the
endurance race was loosed from its moor
been planned to start at $50 O'clock but
on aocou mt of the high wind the race had
to be postponed.
Five balloons of the ten entries were
started first. They scared rapidly into
the ar and in a few minutes were lost to
sight. The balloons went in southwest
ern direction at the start, and 1t was thought
that they would be able to hold that course
Soon after the first five had started the
other entries were oiled and loosed
The balloons starting and their pilots
were:
FIELDING. San Antonio-Capt. II. E. Honey
well. DR.. Frederick j. Fielding.
VILE De Dieppe-Capt. A. z. Mueller.
George Schoeneck. r..
Coumbia-C. II. Leichliter, Capt. Martin
Peterson. Troop F.
King Edward-Lieut Preston. John Ben
nett
| Will-C. II. Perrigo.
United States-Col. A. P. Shirley, H. Wild.
Cincinnati-Leslie Haddock George Howard.
American-Capt. p. 8. Hudson, Lieat. j. j.
Meade.
Illinols-J L. Case, @. E. Gregory.
Coeys Chicago-Charles Andrew Cosy. l..
Bumbaugh.
DETROIT. July ,4.-one Of the balloons
that left Chicago this afternoon passed
over Pawpaw, Mich, at p. M =
At 7:s0 balloon passed over Kalamazoo,
followed by two more an hour later. They
were about 1000 feet up and going at a
good speed.
The sun., 1908-07-05
CHAMPION KRAMER BEATEN.
He Finishes Only Third In n. c. A. Circuit
Race Mt Asbury Park.

AsBuRy PARK, N. j., July 4.-Water Bard
gett won the N c. A. circuit one-third mile
championship race here this afternoon in
the opening cycle meet on the three lap gravel
track In the Asbury Park Athletic grounds
Champion Kramer finished in third place Joe
Fogler Of Brooklyn leading him over the line
by big margin, In spite of the showers
that fell every little while there were about
5000 spectators at the track.
Kramer, Wiley. Fogler and Bard lar gett agali-
Kramer seemed to be timid in the soft track
and did not ride with his usual dash Bard.
gett worked up into the lead half way around
the track. Fogler tried hard TO pass Bardgett
as they swung out Of the last turn into the
homestretch but the Buffalo rider maintained
his lead Bardsett drew away from the others
about fifteen feet ahead Of Foger, Kramer
finished about thirty feet behind Fosler.
senger boy who won many, road races in his
amateur days had 70 yard, in & the one ,,IS mite
kramer. Foser nor Bard sett qualified in their
trial heats and Wiley had everything his own
Flying putchman Floyd Krebs aolared
Saxon Williams after the Salt Lake rider had
tried to Jump the field on the h backstretGh IN
the ass lap OF the mile ns }fsr
overhauling Williams and won by about a
@ dozen lengths. sitting up and coasting oter
Two. thirds Mile. Novlce-won by William A.
Lamphear NewA York; T. ]. Murphy, Brooklyn,
: minutes IL As seconds.
One third mile-N. @. A. circuit championship
Won by Walter A. Bardgett. Buffalo, Joe Fogier.
Brooklyn. second: Frank l.. Kramer East Orange
third George Wiley. Syracuse. fourth. Time.
IS As seconds.
One Mile Handicap. Amsteur-won by X, Erick
son. brooklyn. Ito yards: John A. Eubank. Empire
City wheelmen, l2oyards. second: H. Lynde. Brook
One third Mile. Open, Am.teur.Hwon by A.. Il.
Wilcox. Empire City; W.. X Erickson. Brooklyn.
second: Oscar Goerke. National A. c.. third. Time.
81 seconds.
One Nile Handicap. Professionaln,,won by
George Wiley. Syracuse. 10 yards: j. T. Halgln,
Newark, 1zoyards second George Glasson Newark.
lao yards, third: Time minutes q seconds.
Two thirds Mile. Consolation, Professional
Won by Floyd Krebs, Newark; Saxon Williams,
Salt Lake City. second: Ben Hill, Newark, third.
Time, minute ~ seconds.
The sun., 1908-07-05
THE SCOTS HOLD THEIR GAMES
It Takes More Than Rain to Damp the
Spirits OF the Highlanders.

To the skirl of the bagpipes, with phili-
begs swim ging and tartans floating gay, the
United Scottish Clans disported themselves
at Celtic Park yesterday. The occasion was
the annual games and picnic, and while the
pipers droned out The Campbells Are Comm :"
and within Mile OF Edinburgh Town"
the local athletes tried one another 8 mettle
In a string of track and field events. The
most picturesque feature of the affair was
the Highland Fling" and sword dance OF the
boys and girls. They were the sons and
daughters Of the -Hielan men"
From competitive standpoint the 100
yard handicap was a leading feature. After
eight heats and q couple Of semi-fnals T..
Eek man, the promising young sprinter Of
the Ac orn A. A.. took the final from the four
yard mark by two yards from Ringwald,
who had the liberal start Of eight yards
Edwards of the Hudson Guild, who had an
allowance OF ak and half yards, was a close
third In the novice 100 yards IL was duel
between the young sprinters of the New York
The wnsed cspuIed ns rss pras Sy o.
oomfortable margin from d. A. Raleigh of
5 e sste .sss asfss re IN xssn
sorts OF style were exhibited and there were
frem runnns % 'R FAIRY swssnsy gs Who bee
lonked to no particular club. caught the eye
of the judges early In the fray, and though
he finished In third place he suffered dis
The only big man Of the weight tossing
class now on this side OF the water was there
Yesterday In the person Of Big Pat MoDon-
aid OF the Irish A. A. c. He won the II pound
shot easily from his opponents, who appeared
yeritsb BILE piEmIes aloneside him. The running
broad jump for novtoee was won by D. Ahern
Of the New York A c.. with 20 feet i0H inches.
100 Yard Novice-Won by w. A. Kimboi. New
York A. @: u. A. Raleigh. irish A. A. O., second,
2. A. Taylor, Irish A. A. O., third. Time, II SEQ.
100 Yard Run--connned tb members Of Scottish
clans-Won by W. Wilson, Clan Mackenzie; u.
Thompson, Olan Mcdonald, second; james Forbes,
Clan Bruce, third. Time, u seconds.
Putting u Pound Shot, Handicap-won by
p Mcdonald, Irish A. A. G, 8 feet with an actual
put OF ~ feet s1S inches; O. Eckman, Acorn A.. A..
70 feet second With an actual put Of 4. feet inches
actual put Of tb feet 81 inches
Nov York a q, with Jump Of % iset 10y inches;
q 9 tsss e " Inches Sand, ssS0HH New ~,o YORK g.
third, with q jump OF 1p feet 10 Inches.
100 Yard Run, Handlcap-Won by o. Eokman,
Acorn A. A.. yards; Wa Rlngwald, unattached
yards, second; II. T. Edwards, Hudson Guild, dH
yards, third. Time, 10 Is seconds.
One Mile Walk, Novice-Won by r. d. Mitchell
Fifth Regiment New Jersey; ]. T. Goldberg, Mer.
curry A. D., seoondi J. Dolan Trinity A. O., third.
attached, finished third but was disqualified for
skipplng
The sun., 1908-07-05
BOY COULDNT STOP STEALING
So He Wrote That He Was GOing to XIII
Himself to Spare His Folks.


The disappearance of Moses Weinstein.
the ffteen-year-old son Of furniture
dealer Of 23S South Second street. Williams
burg. was reported to the police of the
Bedford avenue station yesterday by the
absent boys sister. Beatrice. who tsarfully
declared that she believed her brother
had committed suicide. II was disclosed
that the boy had had q mania for stealing,
and fear that It would ultimately lead to
Imprisonment prompted him to write In
farewell letter to his parents that he
thought death was preferable to disgrace
upon the family name.
According to the parents of the boy the
After he had committed a crime he would
become remorseful and confess TO his pa
rents what he had done, after which resttu-
ton would be made and then she boy would
60 out and steal agtn.
The eider WAinstein, when the public
schools reoently closed. decided to employ
the boy In collecting bills. Moses had been
on the job only few days when bis father
discovered that the boy was already misap-
propriating money. He called him to task.
Thursday morning he was reproached for
trivial theft and from that time until his
disappearance Friday he WIS depressed.
When his absence became known on FRI
day night Bearch Tor MIN was instituted
but he could not be found 1t was not until
yesterday that the boys sister came across
farewell note which he had written. This
note read:
MI LOVING FATHER AND MOTHER: ] write
you that when you receive this letter will
not be here In his world. By Saturday. July I.
will be buried under the ground. 1t will
be nobodyB fault but my own.
What 1t was that drew me to always commit
someAcrime do not know. but this do know
that must pay for 1t by death. i always
blamed my mother. but now know that she
was a loving and good mother 10 me. just as
you wsre q loving father. / say now with
death staring me In the face that abe " as tho
best friend ever had. It was all my fault.
When ran away from the house I did
intend to return. made my way to Prospect
Park and while seated ON o bench saw boy
passing with O camera and felt like taking q
It from him. 30 / thought II oame home
would be drawn again to steal. and sooner
or later wall be arrested and then you all
would have to suffer, It Is better sooner
than later. Farewell. Your loving son.
MosKs.
The police sent out a general alarm for tho
boy.
The sun., 1908-07-05
DryTDmNDs AND rNrEmEsr.
CRICKET.
Independence Day Celebrated by Many
Competitors I'm English Game.

Independence Day Celebrated by Many
Competitors I'm English Game.
New York's orioketers celebrated Inde-
pendenoe Day with matches on all local
wickets. At Timer Park the Bensonhurst
Club suffered defeat at the hands OF the Kings
County Club. which, although the latter had
only eight men, won the match by ia runs.
]. p. stuart batted for 100 runs. The totals
were: Kings County. 2oe: Bensonhurst. o..
victory shs Of 1 dSs oyer
In the Metropolitan League game played at
Willlamsbridse yesterday. dong In 70 bat
disposed die Of when his e. captain declared their
innings closed with six Tiokets down, Hs
were: Columbia Oval, ia declared for o
wickets; Manhattan, ~.
played at the Prospect Park Parade Grounde
the Me.ropolitan league between the teams team
The game wos closely contested throughout
hlt with boundary ball when he was bowled.
Of four runs. with totals Of liz to ios.. Another
exciting match which was decided by four
g. bs
bad ~ opponents the Prospect Park eleven.
The. totals were: Brooklyn. 1871: Prospec.
The team nc Of the S St, Tho%as club At Prospect
Park BY 50 runs In the first innings. The
totals wore: st. Thomas c. c.. 81: Jamaicans
G. c., 20.
The team Of the New York Adults School
journeyed to Prospect Park and gained an
easy victory over the Manhattan second
eleven by lSA runs, the totals being 1913 to o..
The Columbia Oval Reserves won their match
AGAINST the Manhattan Reserves at Williams
A surprise was In store for the Crescent
A. 9. cricket team yesterday when they were
defeated by the New York Veterans, by 8
runs. In their game at Bay Ridge. W. F..
jackson and Fl. r. Chittiok bowled in fine
. wickets for 81 runs. while the latter took
. for 2. The totals were: Crescents. 90; New
York Veterans. H. " , IT., ~ =,
the Brooklyn Cricket Club visited the Schen-
ectady team for a match to-dsy and sue.
ceeded In defeating the home team by ~
runs on the tiret innings. The Schenectady
team in the second attempt at the bat had
lost three wickets when stumps were drawn
for the day. The totals were: Brooklyn, l24;
Schenectady. 50 and so for wickets
The sun., 1908-07-05
Montauk wins on Orange Lake.

NEwBuRoH, July 4.-The Orange Lake
Yscht Club held Its regular Fourth OF July
regatta this, afternoon for a cup presented
O'Brien Montauk. Commodofe II. G. HlggIn-
son's Monmouth, Robert Kernahsn 2 Mohloan.
ter Monsfors stnreed The ena race M WAS sprno Mon
by the MontAuk In hour Q painutes. The
course was about ten milsa longs
The sun., 1908-07-05
weather Forecast for Cotton States.

For North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama. eastern Texas. western Florida, Mis-
sissippl and Louisiana fair day and to- morrow
hight to freah southerly winds.
For eastern Florida. showers to-day and to-
morrow light variable winds
For western Texas, fair to-day and tomorrow.
For okiAhoma and Arkansas. fair and warmer to-
day; fair Tomorrow.
For Tsnasssss. fair to-day, end @suow,
The sun., 1908-07-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY, July 1

bATUhDAEV OuIy =
All markets were closed In this country
yesterday. The London market was dull
and finished the week inactive. American
securities were uninteresting and the sales
small owing TO the Fourth.
Following are the London closing prices.
compared with New York's final figures for
FRIDAYS closing:
The sun., 1908-07-05

MEXICO CITY, July 4.-Ex-Gov. David r.
Francis Of Missouri and number Of st.
Louis capitalists are Interested with Manuel
Cuesta Gallardo Of Guadalajara In the
bank In the latter oity. The fpstihlti tion
viii have q capital stock Of $4,000 600.
The sun., 1908-07-05
ARRIVED OUT.

SIS Noordam, at Rotterdam from Now York.
SIS Arabic, at Liverpool from New YeRk.
SIS Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm, at Bremen from New
York.
Ss Philadelphia, at Southampton from New YoSk.
SIS Georgia at Liverpool from New York.
The sun., 1908-07-05
Punch Fairs Wins Tennis Championship.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN
LONDON. July Tho professional contest
for tho tennis championship of tho world
between Cecil (Punohl Fairs and =, johnson
ended t9.aay In yiotery for the former, he,
The sun., 1908-07-05

IS Lusitania. from Liverpool for New YORK.
Ss La Bretagne from Havre for New York.
SIS st. Louis from Southampton for New yort.
SIS Mesaba, from London for New York.
IS nesiand from Answcrp Ior Nsw fo@ix: @
The sun., 1908-07-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC THIS DAT.
Sun rises. ,4;Sl Sun SETS. Moon sets 80
HIuH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook "a Gov island II SO He'll Gate ...i1o
Arrived-SATURDAY. July 4.
IS New York. Southampton, June e7.
SIS La Touralne. Havre, June "a.
SIS Calabria. Naples. June II.
IS Moitke, Naples June 22.
SIS Verdi Rio de Jancro, May 10.
SIS Aurora. Curacao, June %.
IS Hawaiian Puerto Mexico, June 10.
SIS Madeirense. Barbados, June %.
SIS San Marcos, Galveston, June II.
SIS Satllia. Brunswick July 1.
SIS Jefferson. Norfolk, July 3.
SIS Delaware. Philadelphia, July &
The sun., 1908-07-05
INCOMING srHAMsHrPs.
Due To- dan.

by Mareoni wireless.
So Minnetonks, for New York was 600 skllcg cam
.ps Sandy Hook ssS p. N. yessordAys -.