davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
Army and Macy
SerUice Orders
ARMY

Inc RESIGNATION of Captain JOHN J
CiA1eAr Philippine Scouts has beer
accepted hE the President to take
erect January y, 1911
Captain JOHN L ROBERTS III
coast Artillery Corps. IS detailed for
EeneTai recruiting service II Fort
Sl9culn New York relieving Cap
tam HUGH X TAYLOR, Coast Ar
tllleTE Corps, from further rIr1rv- or
recruiting service
captain HUGH h TAYLOR Coast
AArtll.ery Cgrps, 10 the 18th Company,
coast ARTILLERY Corps, and upon his
Tehef rom recruiting duty win pro
coed 10 Join that company.
ne folloWlnS transfers 10 take effect
THIS date are ordered
FIST Lieutenant ROBERT r. LOVE
rom 18th Cavalry 10 9th Cavalry.
FIRST Lieutenant HENRY t. Bull,
from 9Th Cavalry 10 18th Ca-a1rv.
Lieutenant Colonel JOHN r. KNIGHT
deputy CI1FteTUaSter general rr-o7
the expiration Of his present leave
o. absence VIII report iu person 10
--iv dlaFteTIlaSIer general OF the
army for duty I'm his ofacc-
0la1or HENRY Il WHITNEY ad5rst7 nj
SeneEal, from Fort Riley, Kansas,
Major FREDERICK PERKINS adj
5utant general from Philippines di-
FlSln 10 san Francisco Cal
ne following transfers are ordered 10
TO take effect this date
tlrSt Lieutenant PARKER HIT from
I'd to 10-h Infantry
First Lieutenant JOHN J BT-REsETGH
from 10th 10 I'D Infantry
FiTSr Lieutenant DAVID O. SEA
tTrtAN r, Field ARTILLERY. unassigned
IS assigned 90 the - Field krriIferr
Ine following assignments TO regiments
a oItcers recently promoted are or
dered-
Colonel CHARLES W FOSTER 10 9Th
Field Artillery.
lieutenant Colonel GEORGE W VAN
DECSEN 10 n Fled ARTILLERY
Major WILLIAM s. 1ICNAIR TO I'd
Field ARTILLERY
Captain WILLIAM 8 BROWNING 10
6th Field Artff1evv
Ihe following transfers at the request
Of the officers concerned are ordered
Captain DWIGHT l. NTTTNfaN. from
9Th TO "a Field artillery
CAPTAIN HARRIE r REED. from %
- 9Th Field ArtfIerv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
WHO'S LOONY Now SOCIETY
HOLDS ITS FALL TRACK MEET

YOUNGSTOWoS, Ohio. Nov 3o--Fenry
Brown, a farmer OF TrUmbuH county,
arrived in town today for the purpose Of
opening a nut store
Some time ago Brown says he rescued
a big gray squirrel which had been
caught by his dos
Since then, early every morning, the
squirrel. out Of sheer gratitude for hav-
ing its life saved. has been bringing him
a supply o. hickory nuts and deposiJins
them on his doorstep The nut supply
at the present time. he AYERS, amounts
70 several bushels
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
SENATOR ROOT HOME
IS SOLD FOR S35O,0O0

NEW YORK. Nov. 3O.-New York
realty dealers are today surmising as
TO the identity OF the purchaser Of the
Elihu Root home, which stands at
Park avenue and Seventy-frst street
The price paid is said 70 have been
$3.50. 900. Senator Root is stiu living
in the house. but his political duties
make II OF little use TO him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
Pine for Life
With Cowboys.

LINCOLN. Neb., Nov 3o.-Two young
women in Newark. y J, are pinning for
a home in the West with cowboys as
their compauious- The following letter
has been received by the postmaster
here
To whom il may concern:
Dear friends We are two young girls
who would like 10 correspond with two
nice young cowboys As we have been
longing 10 go out West we could think
Of no other way than this II you, Mr.
Postmaster, will kindly give our names
and addresses 20 two nice young cow
bows, we viii send you a beautiful SOU
venir Of our home town.
LILLIAN CARTER
KATHERINE GRUBER-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
GTubfall As Well
As Snowfall.

WINSTED. Conn. Nov. S0-Abram
G shelley, an aged and stanch mem
Ger OF the temperance party. while
walking along TOrriugford street this
morning an snow storm. saw Rum
lEeds OF live grubs on top of the snow.
He gathered a handful Of them ami
prouSnt them to WinSted 10 cOTTObOTate
his statement. In a warm room the
Erubs appeared as lively as IN the SUM
mer-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
SIX MONTHS TERN
FOR SERVANT GIRL
Nina Johnson Convicted of
Stealing From Boarders
on Three Charges.

Nina Johnson, a c0Iored girl employed
in boarding house at g2I street
northwest, gThen arraigned IN the Police
Court this morning, entered a plea OF
not guilty To three charges Of petit
larceny. She attempted to prove an
alibL
she is ALLEGED to have taken SIS from
Leila RObb Jessie Hampton, and Harry
J. FrOelich. boaTders at the house.
Judge MuiloWny found her guilty and
sentenced her 70 two months in each
case, with an additional fifteen DAYS
~ the money is not given bsck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
CARLISLE AND WIFE
REST SIDE BY SIDE

CONVICTION, Ky. Nov. So.-John G.
Carlisle, former Secretary OF the Treas
UTy. and his wife lie side by side today
in the Linden Grove Cemetery, their
bodies having been reinterred yesterday
by many Of their lifelong friends to
crafty their wishes expressed in life
The schools Of Covington were closed
by a special order Of the mayor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30

70 a. Ium. He was obsessed with
the kis,=i--g idea and had tried 10 kiss
strangers in the streets Several
women have driven him from them.
recognizing his condition lie got into
trouble when he kissed local police
man. That convinced the court that he
was insane
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

A rTived-Prebie. Stewart. Davis. and
Fox at san Diego, and PataDsco at
New York ward.
from New York for
Guantanamo TruNtOn from Mare
Island for san Pedro, PatapSco from
New York yard fOT Hampton Roads.
Tacoma from Port Limon for Cris-
tobal. Marietta from BIuefelds for
Guantanamo and Gravlin- from An
uapoIis for SoIouonss ISIa nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
u

lieutenant p w VINCENT. detached
Naval station. New Orleans la TO
Salem as navigator
hief Carpenter = IL ST4IEIS- detached
Salem. 10 home and wait orders
'arpenter A r HUGHES when dis
charged treatment Naval Hospital,
Philadelphia, Pa, to duty Salem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
RATES DON'T HURT
RAIL SUPPLY MEN
George A. Post DiscreditS
Report Raise Would Drive
Many TO Wall.

George A Post, president OF the Rail
way business Association, which was
said To have announced that II the rail-
way freight rates were not advanced
railway supply men OF the country
would so bankrupt, was on the witness
stand before the Interstate Commerce
Committee this morning.
He declared no such statement had
been authorized he said that the SUD
ply business would be materially al
fected, and that distress might come
10 the people engaged in Il, If the roads
were not allowed 20 make more MONEY.
he did not think, however, that the
supply men, representing as he put il
billion dollars IN capital. would be
driven TO the wall
mo UlteTior Motives"
Mr. Post said the Railway Business
association was not formed to lobby in
the interest OF the roads, that its ac-
ttvities before Congressional commit
tees, commissions ana elsewhere vas
Wholly IN the interest Of '-amicabIe. con-
1eTences over differences and that no
Interior motives existed in the minds
Or any OF the associations members.
AR Post admitted that literature had
been circulated favorable 10 the rate
increases This ne said, was done BY
individual members Of the organiza-
ton
The testimony Of lIr. Post and the
Statements made this morning by Al
toTney Clifford Thorne representing the
iowa Railway Commission. In the in
HocucuOn OF certain exhibits were rn-
features OF IOday-s hearing
This and the announcement Of rpe
Commissioners that they were r71T.-
anxious to nave al the testimony u~e-
seEted without delay, inasnuCn as OH
g important matters are to come be
lore the body later in the week fndfca-
TED that the hearings have about come
% a close
Says Roads Prosper.
Mr. Tborne said the credit Of railway
securities was not In JEOPARDY over in
creased rates He sid the. roads were
earning enough money now TO make I'm
mcvemenLs 10 meet fixed charges and 10
pay moderate dividends. This he said
was true, regardle less of wage advance
r MI IhoTne discussed the attractive
EcsS OF railway securities. saving the
aest judge OF this was the investor him
scr 50 secure do the investors feel
SAID the attorney, that the railroads are
af7ie 10 bOrTO1T money. IN large or small
quantities at Z per cent and less He
aftdeu that managers Of other indus
tres could not raise money at anv such
tte-uCeS, not even the United STATES Steel
Corporation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
Courses IN Engineering.
Lectures aad Laboratory Work.

Civil L n 81 rim Mechanical
cTay ING. land su-yeEluEs graphical statics
Geccetlc surveying. structural design. roofs
and bridges. hydraulics. masonry and IOuudR-
u1IE. sanitary engineering water supply en-
slrU--iCu-
Mechanical EnEineerInE-SboD
rnechazisul. uNgh---c cesigu. engines and
boilers
Electrical E8zfneerI1E-Direc cur
rent machinery. alternating current Uachln-
cry designing of generators and motors. cleo
t-ic lighting. electrical Distribution Of power
primary ana secondary batteries. Lelephons
ana Telegraph electric railways
Chemical Engineering and Archf-
lecture lead TO either the Bachelors
Degree, OF. II graduate courses are taken, 70
the Masters and Doctors Degrees These
ceS1ees are also o5tainaols in mathematics.
physics. and chemistry
EqufPment-Physica laboratory and
library. chemical laboratory. library and n J.
scum engineering laboratory. astronomical
Crse-Ta tory
For Courses in Matthew affcs, Archi-
lecture Astronomy Physics, Mechanics and
Chemistry, and for degrees and their coudy-
lions. see announcements OF the SchOo. Of
Sciences
Tuition, S75 Per Annum.
For catalogues and further information
address
Ri. Rev. THOMAS J. sHAHAN, d. D.,
Rector
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
Waited His Way
To Fractured Skull.

YOUNGSTONN, Ohio, Nov. 30---As
soon as Jauatant GestasSUa RECEIVERS
consciousness today, he Is expected TO
begin whistlinE I'D Rather TwO-stcp
Than Waltz. Bill
Last night he thought he'd rather
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30

waltz He was about 10 retire when
some one downstairs began playing,
The Blue Danube waltz Cfest aSegla
started waltzing and waltZed out OF the
room into the hallway and over the
banisters- 1t is believed his skull is
fractured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
EDUCATIONAL
School OF Law and
Jurisprudence.

Understandable Department Of Con-
mon Lavv-COurse OF study. TIRES
years Degree. IL. ?
Graduate Department of Common
L1W-COurse Of study, three years
Degrees. IL N. j. d
department OF Civil and Canon Law
-Io-Ese OF study, I'VE years Degrees. Z. Z.
l. II g. l.. y c. l.
Department. of Jurisprudence-
SoIrSv = study -sn+ue years Degrees. J c
d J L D. IL D
--aN sTlcensS may follow courses IN otae.
cspart =rl-s-FhlI EsCphy. Letters Sociology.
Fc-lclcal Economy History. Science.
Graduate work IL encouraged, and
seminary work Is arranged fo- hours Convea-
leflL 20 such SJU1CD-s- Members OF the bEl
and others VINO ave received a baccaialrea. e
degree are admitted 20 the advanced courses
N Common Law. the Department II Civil
Law. and the courses IN JurisDrudenC1 (philo-
z-ll----. L-z-----a-- z-- -c---z-a--Eel-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30

Proves Insanity
By Kissing Policeman
BOSTON, Nov 50.-James Nay was
adjudged insane in court today and sent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
The BerIitz School ef Languages

1g- 14tE ST n w cor New York ave
Telephone Main 25I7.
over 40 Branches 81 LEADING Cities
Pupils travelling u1sE transfer the
value Of t1eir lessons from one BerIftz
school 10 any other in the world
AL languages By superior Native teachers
Terms Reasonable Trial Lessons Fv-ee-
Private lessons and classes School or resi-
Gence GRAND PRIZES At ALI. p E-r-r-Nl7-
EXPOSITTONS-
Catalogue mailed On application
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30

address
Ri. Rev. THOMAS J. sHAHAN. D. D.
Rector
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-14
Neus Of Columbia

NC: Blanks went to Moberly to-
day.
S. w. Downing went to Centralia
today.
John Pemberton has returned to
Hallsyille.
r. Campbell went to Mexico this
morning.
Mrs. M. F. Berry has returned to
Switzler.
w. A. Bright went to Kansas City
this morning. 49,. q,
Mrs. Warren Forbis is visiting her
|son-in-law, Lester Harris. in St. Louis.
Miss Eula Tucker has returned to
Mexico, after visiting w. w. Tucker.
The Baptist church will give social
to its members from to 10 o'clock to-
night.
Mrs. E. S. King has returned to
St. Louis. after visiting Mrs. Alex
Martin.
J. l.. Sappington returned to Contra
liza today. after business trip to Co.
lumbia.
H. D. Vandeventer and C. H. New
man went to Mexico this morning on
business.
G.. H. Blackman returned to st.
Louis, after visiting at the Kappa Sig
ma house.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Luke and daugh-.
ter, Miss Willie Luke, returned to Sal
isbury today.
E. E. Quinn of Ashland left Columbia
this for Sterling, Colo, where he will
make his home.
Mrs. A. M. Baird and son Walter
and Mrs. J. H. Hunt are spending to-
day in Centralia.
Joseph A. Sheehan of st. Louis a
former University of Missouri student
is visiting in Columbia.
Miss Media Gunther returned to Mo-
berly this morning, after visiting at
the Delta Gamma house.
Charles N. Cofer, student at West.
minister College. Fulton, Mo-, was a
Columbia visitor Sunday.
Miss Carrie Mcbride, who has been
visiting at the home of j. A. Roberts.
has returned to Centralia. :
A marriage license was issued to.
day to George S. Hall and Miss Bes-
sic B. Hart. both Of Ashland. i
Miss Moneta Moss. who was a stu.
dent here last year, is visiting rela.
tives in Columbia. She is now physi.
cal director of Hardin College, at Mex.
leo. Mo.
The University Christian" class NJ
the Christian Sunday school gave
social to the members Saturday night
November H.. in the parlors of the
church
Mrs. c. NJ. Aker entertained the Phi. |
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-14
WHAT THE COACHES SAID
Bert Kennedy Of Kansas Thinks Ii
gers Have Strong Team.

gers Have Strong Team.
Coach Bert Kennedy of Kansas Uni
yersity and Tub" Reed. assistant
coach and former Jayhawker star,
saw the Observation-Disclosures game
Saturday.
Missouri has strong team this
year and it will be battle royal in
Kansas City Thanksgiving Day." :
But Mr.. Kennedy wasn't saying
much about his impressions of the
Tigers. Hollenback and Kennedy
visited" until nearly s o'clock in the
gymnasium. Both are Pennsylvania
University men. And both are dem
lists. Kennedy told the Tiger coach
the .Jayhawkers were the heavier
but added the general remark that
weight without speed and head"
counted for nothing.
IF the Tigers had played just half
as hard against St. Louis University
as they did against Washington. we
would have won last week, said Coach
Hollenback after the game Saturday.
We'll go to Kansas City with
naver-crossed goal line and We'll come
back home the same way" said DR..
Daniel F. Luby, trainer. as he was
looking over the men in the rub
room" after the game.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-03

um mas i6 sic bitten lpoIIts. limb
= bab Sic ni6t = nidt 70 f9ledt
Don ibm bsnten. Gs III = ni9ts
Shlimmes, mas er getban bat -
ni1ts, pespesen sic ibn rera4ten
miiBten."
Syeoes ibrer Dprte mar ibm ipis
cine 9eItGtisung oss @rspObns, Der
ibm Die 8ruit gu 5srrsiBsn brObtt.
SEPT aber bate er Ii1 9efabt. @r
antiportete ibr nur nit elmer itums
men @srneisung; uno es Hang frenlo
in feiner Rube, als er Ia9te:
n8oIlen sic mid Damn gu tbm
fiibrsn, SrGulein Gpa9"
sic itanb uuf, uno nit f6persn,
miiben S9rittsn geleitets iie ibn bis
an 6ie Sbir oes 8ranten5immers.
Damn aber flii9tete iie ii9 in ibr
S9laf5immer; uno neben ibrem 2as
ger brad lie in Die &nie, nm ibr
Weinen in ben &ihen gu eritiden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-03

- IKsf. Gt.unb: Sob,n sic
aud gu Sauie cine llbr nit Sdlngs
pert9 = PuntOffelbeIo: Das. aut
ods no92!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
1DIEU, HORSEC4fo.
Test of Storage Battery Po5cer
n Success.

The Reach battery surface car, edulpPeu
with the Edison storage batteries W1ich ID
expected to help solve the problem OF
lieving congestion during the rush lioui"
and 10 suppIant the horsecarS "lu'o"'
compelling the companies to construct '''o
extensive underground circuit was 'eS'eu
Yesterday by the Central Park. North I"
East River Railroad Company
A score OF officials and guests were pas
sange-s on a car that started from the
harm at 54th street and Tenth avenue anu
continued north to seth street then cross
town 10 First avenue and north on that
thoroughfare 10 125th street. ana oach -
the starting point.
p II Reach. of No. 10 Fifth avenue
demonstrated the car. Mr. Beach' VINO 10
connected with the Edison WORKS 0oi4
Strucied the new car, using the fpiSpl' 10
ferries. It took 1Ir. Beach TWO years ~
work out the mechanical details Inc 'i'
which was built IN the EDISON WI NO.
,,.ote,,,e ore-baIf as much as the large cars
used on the main surface lines IN '''i9 'i'S
A. - result. the relative power consnmp-
zion of the car is only about one-haiI
of the mower needed by the larger cars
The batteries can be charged in the MAXI
mum time Of seven hours. and the car mas
49,, s,,++7ciar+ current to run one hundred
miles or an ordinary days trip of city
trolley car.
Among these Who made the trial trip yes
terdav were James A. Mcdonald president
OF the line: a. ]. Hemphih, president Oh
the Guaranty Trust Company, who IS aiS'
yice-president of the line; George h'hcii'
general manager: John Beaver, John by
7 evils b. Franklin. ex-senator ". A CARR
of Montana: f. c. Smith g. r. Iripp' A
". Hemphiu and Charles II. Strong
yice-President Hemphill expressed MN
self as much pleased with the car no
said it would be tested under all poSsi''e
weather conditions and if the car gives
The satisfaction promised, the hol seo3i9
. owned by the Central PARK MOI ~
T,a-, rPize- Railway Company will be re-
nlaced by this type of car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
FISHERMEN FROZEN.
One Dead, T7co Missing on
Lake Erie.
ny Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Buffalo. Feb 6.-Herman Snyder, thirty
seven years old. died in an ambulance To-
dav from cold and exposure after being
brought in on a sleigh from distance OF
fo71r miles out on Lake Erie by a compan-
ion. Frank Preston. of No. 27+ Swan street
who went fishing with him early this
morning
About 10 O'clock the men got 10 their
destination and, about fifty feet apart, dug
holes in the ice TO fish. A short time after
ward Preston. who Is a seasoned fisherman
noticed that his companion had become
numb and had fallen back on his sleigh in
q Preston at once dragged Snyder to his
own sleigh turned Snyder's dogs ana
sleigh adrift. as they were q handicap, and
started for the shore. Two other men-
samuel Crockett and d companlof-are
missing tonight. supposed victims Of the
below zero weather on the lake. Three
fishermen each lost hand by freezing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
Roy FOUGHT EAGLES.
T5co Birds Tried to Garry OH
Ten-Year-Od Lad.
10y Telegraph e The Tribune

TF'N TtlceIarF @ Iht - 'I71l'--' =,
I,aporte. Penn, Feb. 6--IeIl-yea -oir
Ira Cunningham has the DISTINCTION y,
having had TO fight with two huge oaio
eagles for his life. and he VIII carr
marks of their talons to the grave
The boy is the son of farmer nv
in a remote section known AS hlllsuaio
on Thursday he was returning nome
from school. and was about mile from
,r,. babitation when two eagles swoopeo
4o,y, rnon him. knocking him down ana
attacking him with great fury 'heH
peatedIy sunk their talons IN MS shoui-
ders and tried to carry him away. ne
bow fought pluckily. and. getting hoiu
Of a club. resisted the birds so sturdlis
that they abandoned the attempt anu
Hexy awaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

=
Destination and steamer. PM.
media ..'....e....'... -. To-day, $50
apa Arra Marr Gl. '.''' go Feb TO- $50
Japan AntiIochus anu ..'.a '..~ 1s $50
Hawaii. Japan, Corea. China and
Philippine Islands via san Fran
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Aus
and @1 Tietoria' B C52Afakura 49, Feb 90 $50
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
via san FranCisco}-U 5 transport Feb Is, $50
japan. Corea. China and Philippine
Islands via Vancouver and Vic
toria r Cl-Empress Of China. .Mch T. $50
Tahiti, MarqUeSas and Cook Islands.
New Zealand and Australia except
WesO via san Francisco)-Mari-
poEa . . . .-H-n " Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday February
s, 1910.
ARRIVED.

10. Montevideo l., santos Il Rio de Janeiro, H.
with 127 passengers, mails and mdse Arrived
the Bar at midnight, 9TH
Steamer Altai Ger. Cape Hayt January i,
Petit Goave "a Jeremie %, Santa Marta p:
Inagua February /. to the Hamburg-American
Line. with passengers, mails and mdse Ar
rived al the Bar at 1855 a m.
Steamer Cuzco O3rl, CaIlao October 50, Payta
November s. Galeta Buena December }, Iquique
video January . and st Lucia p, to " Z Grace
& Co, With mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $50
steamer Caledonia CD Glasgow and MovilIe
January %, to Henderson Bros. with passengers
7 7z5 mq a' Oh AMBROSE '"'0nsi 'Asn''0'p a.
Steamer Ince Bank Bp, BuenO- Ayres De
cernbar IA Pernambuco January =. ST Lucia II.
san Juan Is and Boston February 5, with mdse.
Passed Fire Island at 4:25 pm ? m, -o
$40 m. -'' ~ "
the Brunswick IS co. with mdse. Passed in
Quarantine al SAB m
Steamer Admiral Farragut. Port Antonio etc.
to the United Fruit co, with passengers and
fruit. Anchored in Quarantine at So m 49,
to s' t9e Gufsy Pstroeum Co with oil
Passed in Quarantine at 8;21 m 90
Tampa and Key West. 10 the Mallory So co.
with passengers and mdse Passed in Quaran-
steamer Nscoochee Savannah February 5, 10
the Ocean IS Co: with passengers and mdse-
Passed In Quarantine 1n6b at c 43S Fa,,,a
and Charleston T. to the Clyde SIS Co, with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at %
steamer Jefferson. Newport News and Norfolk
to the Old Dominion $ GO: with pa,ssengers and
Steamer Delaware, Philadelphia to the Clyde
S CO. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
Sandy Hook. !. Feb s. $50 p m--wind
northwest, strong breeze; clear; rough sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07

until at midnight the thermometers regis
tered zero and below. The frozen body of
an unknown man who apparently had died
from exposure was found to-day beside
highway in Northboro. The man. who was
between forty-tive and fifty years old, had
a railroad ticket from Boston to Spencer,
but nothing by which he could be identified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07

WASH DRESS GOODS DEP'Ts. In Both Stores
On Monday and Tuesday,
February the 18th and Sth
Annual Sale of Colored and White
French Costume Linen.
Cclors: Pink, " Alice" Copenhagen.
Delft, Navy and Sky Blue, Lavender.
HeIiotrope, Wistaria, Amethyst, CataWoa.
Mulberry Moss and Olive Green, Cham
payne, Tussah, Leather, Nut and Golden
Brown Old Rose, French and Steel Grey,
also Natural. White or Black 10 incnes
uido 45c per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
Gibraltar. Feb 6-Berlin Ger. New York for
Naples and Genoa.
Madeira. Feb 6-Cincinnau Ger, New York for
Cadiz etc.
Perrin, FEB e-satsuma OBJ. Manila for New
York.
SAILED
Queenstown, Feb s. $50 nl-Batic Csr. New
York; CamPania Obi. New York
PASSED
Gibraltar Feb 8 ? p r-Caronia Or, FYune
etc. for New York