davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
INJURED AT PINE CAMP
Private in Brooklyn Regiment
Has CoIIarbone Broken.
MAY PUT STOP TO HAzING
In Extensive ManRuvres Small
Defensive Army Drives BACK
Large Invading Force.
rBv Telegraph to Tho Tribune. ]


Pine Camp. N Y Aug. 15.-After being
attended in the stationary hospital here
Charles seidnan, of No. 173 Hopkins street
Rrooklvn. a private in Company u, 4hh
r,f,,+,v was sent home to-day with a
broken collarbo
The injury was caused by tossing MN N
blanket. which is one OF the methods OF
hazinp used by the militia. II is prooaole
that the serious result of the hazlns VIII
nut stop to this form Of amusement
The baseball team Of Squadron was
overwhelmingly defeated in the game with
the 1o+b Cavalry yesterday, the score oeins
13 to q !,
MarL Tuain's double. Major James II
Drh.,, ~ cane Vincent N Y, Is guest
OF General Grant.
Tha regulars went through extensive
,,,o.u,-.s This afternoon near the four
corners on the plank road The proolerh
u.s that var had suddenly broken out De-
+ueen the Red and the Blue states nc
-. paa army had been sent to invade
the Blue territory with the object OF caplui
ing Carthage.
small Rlue force, which had been gath-
ered and which was stationed northeast OF
watertoun. received orders to proceed
force which was stationed at the four cor
ners. about four miles from the main BODY
Of the army
The Blue force consisted Of the oth IN
fantry and two squadrons of the loth IaV-
alrv. under the command of Major Reed
The Red army consisted Of the Ath IN
fantry, two squadrons of the 10Th CaValrS'
Battery D, Cd Artillery, and TWO com
panies of engineers. all COMMANDED oS
Lieutenant Colonel Paxton
The advance guard Of the Blue IoICes
came into contact with the Reo outpoe's
o. m The Red outposts we're ofi'ei -
by the Blue advance guard the "loie
pn,e ,i,a advanced to the attack The bat
tie was waged vigorously for about an
hour At the end Of that time the recali
rss sounded as the Blue forces were ABOUT
70 make their final charge The battIe was
easily a victory for the Blues
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
SAY ACTOR DAMAGED HOUSE
Lew Fields Wants to Know Just How
Many Holes Were Punched in Ceilings.

Emma ". Schactel and seven others in
terested in the ownership of the house No.
S94 West ssth stree are suing Lew Fields.
the actor. for So. 600 damages done to the
interior Of the property while he occupied
It as his home. According to the plaintiffs
holes were punched in the ceilings, windows
were broken and the enamel was knocked
off the bathtub.
Now. Fields has sense of hunor but he
does not see anything funny either in the
physical condition of the SSth street hous.
as described by the plaintiffs or in the
allegation that he was responsible He
made a general denial and yesterday fol-
lowed this up in the Supreme Court by de-
mandtne bill of particulars. He wants to
know how many holes there were IN the
ceilings and the number of windows broken
and all other details which the plaintiffs
set forth. Justice Page reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
WALKED FROM KANSAS CITY
Couple Made 1000 Mile Jaunt
for Health Purposes Only

Dolly and Don and their master and mis-
tress ended a two thousand mile walk yes
terday afternoon in front of the City Hall.
The master and mistress are Mr.. and Mrs.
D. H. Woolf of Kansas City; Dolly is the
patient mare which drew the wagon con-
tanning their clothing ard camping outfit,
and Don the trusty dog who kept guard
against narauders while they slept. The
little cavalcade had traInped all the way
from Missouri. not for advertisement, nor
vet because of a desire to get to the big
city, but because the health of Mr.. Woolf.
who is also DR. Woolf on occasion. needed
chirking UP.
This quartet left Kansas City on May 2
and were on their way one hundred and
five DAYS so that they did not surpass the
record Of Edward Payson Weston on his
trip across the continent. But then Mr..
Weston's was not family jaunt- More
over, these pedestrians took things easily
until they got their second wind. so TO
speak Out of the twenty-nine days re-
naming TO them in May they rested four
teen. and in each succeeding month they
allowed themselves two days of relaxation
The party left yonkers yesterday morning
at o'clock and reached the City Hail
Plaza at lao o. m They were somewhat
travel stained and little footsore but as
Mrs Woof put it. they had had a per
fectly lovely time
In the cart drawn by Dolly. the some
what faded beast of burden, was pile or
camping utensils, the whole surmounted by
a mattress. which the passing acqualn-
tances of the Woolfs had used as an auto
graph album. 1t was literally covered with
the names Of persons who had shaken
hands with the couple during the trip
DR. Woolf is twenty-five years old. and
cornposes music in the intervals between
calls on his patients. Mrs Woolf is twenty
four, and despite her tender years owns
up to being a suffragette. This is not their
first pedestrian tour. Last summer they
took three hundred mile walk through
TIE Ozark Mountains.
The official seal was not put to the jour
new until Mr. and Mrs. Woolf and Don
Dolly wanted to 60, too. but Lieutenant
Kennel the Mayors aid. objected-went
into the City Hall and called on Acting
Mayo. John Purroy Mitchell. to whom they
bore a message from Mayor Porter of kan
CITY.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Fishsua-d. Aug Is. 4:25 D m-Mauretanla Csrl,
New York for Liverpool land proceeded.
Barcelona Aug 12-Atlanta Gust). New York
Naples. Aug 12-Rouna go. New York FOR Mar
Singapore. Aug 1s-Anapa OBJ. New York and
Norfolk via PORT Natal for Penang, etc
Piyepth aog 5-o.s Aug . T. 125o S k9iser ais Whe,
c,o,os. and Bremen @ (and ID, pTosesded24, d
via Port Said and Adens '''N
Frsmantie Aug 12-Star OF New Zealand CBr>.
NeU Tosk = n for ,a.t Adelaide a iuasus,-, etc
York ar5 st Vincent. '. VIA Melbourne
chrtstians'nd. sdan Aug - m-Helis olav
GLASGOW, Aug 1+Cahfornia CBr>. New York
York for A. 2nrwePp % tand F5sea pFooeedet Seis' New
Port Said. Aug 15-Dacre Castle CHH. New
York VIA Algiers for Aden. Singapore and
St Thomas, Aug IS. s r1-Korora CBr,. New
York FOR Dennerara-
SAILED.
Patras etcp. New York ''-o'''
Agier., Aug 11-Martha Washington CAuso
from Trieste etcl. New York
Antwerp. Aug 1s-st Andrew CBrl. New York
e itroIn Bremen. southampfon eiS hqT:sS: %sSf
AIsiers Aug 12-Mol,ke Ger, rron, Genoa and
Naples. New York '''a una
Rotterdam Aug 13-Canlpania CBr,. New York
Genoa and Naples. New York '-'-i
Cardifr. Aug 15-Kansas (Br raJv1 Nan VT
Niddlesoro. Aug 15-IroQuois (Br. New York
PASSED
Gloraltar Aug II. Frederica CAusD. New yort,
for barcelona, Valencia and Trieste. :
m Cltonia tBr) New York for Naples ard
FraTle We FONT Aug i4-Uraniunl tBrl. New yo-,.
so'iiy, & aug lH.Russia tEus>. New York for Rot
Perrin. Aug l+-Indrusanaha CBrl. Hong Kong
etc, via Singapore for New York
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
KILLED ON POLE BY SHOCK
Lineman Meets Instant Death. While a
Second Is Dashed to Earth.

Michael Collins. a lineman was killed
and Thomas Crook, also lineman. was
badly injured by a shock OF electricity
while they we're at work at the top OF an
electric wire pole in front of the Black
Horse Tavern. on Richmond Road New
Dorp, Staten Island. yesterday. Collins was
thirty years old and lived at No 58 Lex
ington avenue. Port Richmond. Crook lives
in New Brighton.
II is supposed that a trolley wire got
crossed with a telephone wire and that the
men received the shock IN that way Both
fell, but only Crook reached TIE grourd
Collins dropped across several wires and
hung suspended IN the air. He was dead
when taken down by means of a ladder.
Crook is believed to be injured beyond re-
coyery.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
LEARNING TO FIGHT FIRE
Six Paterson Men Assigned to
New York COMPANIES.

The six members Of the Paterson On j
Fire Department who are TO study the meth
eds Of New York's fire lighters for a
month came 10 town yesterday, accom-
panied by William Leslie Dill. secretary TO
Mayor Mcbride. and Fire Commissioner
William 4. Hopson.
The Fire Department Of Paterson has
been the subject of adverse criticism from
the insurance companies recently, and
there has been talk of increasing the rate.
To raise the efficiency of the department
Mayor Mcbride made arrangements with
Fire Commissioner Waldo for the adnis-
sion Of six men to the New York School
Of Instruction During the day these men
will study with thirty who are being pre-
pared 70 take places in the New York
Fire Department and at night they will
see service with the companies to which
they have been assigned.
While you are here you will rank as
f7remen. and you must do Your work as
such and live up TO the rules of cur de-
partment,'' explained the Commissioner.
In the schoo! of instruction YOU will be
placed with thirty brand new fireren, and
will take the usual course of training with
them. II will include every means of fire
fighting and nfesaving used by our force.
anu GU VIII See the dCklI1l sue cI lillitSS
at night
When the visitors return to Paterson
they will be the pioneers in a school of in
struction in which the members OF the
Paterson department will keep abreast Of
the latest improvements in metropolitan
methods Of fighting fire.
They are Captain Charles Nolan, who
has been assigned to Engine Company S.
at No. 3s3 Broonne street: Lieutenant
Thomas Coyle, 70 Engine Company SO. at
No. 4 Great Jones street; Lieutenant
John Spech- HOOK and Ladder Company
q, at No Isl Mercer street: Fireman
STEPHEN Wells. to Engine Company II. at
No. q LudloE streeat; Firenln James
Sweeney. TO Hook and Ladder Company
6, at No = Canal street and Fireman
Frank Bowie. TO Engine Company %, at
No. 243 Lafayette street.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
WANTED TO TRY IT. TOO
Despondsnt Cigarmaker Caught Before
Leap on Greensboro Bridge.

William Kreu1zslsy, ThtrJy-two years old,
z cisarraEer. OF No. 81 East 74th street,
was locked up in the East 18th street
police station last night charged with at
tempted suicide He was arrested on the
greensboro Bridge, az point about over
First avenue lust as he was climbing over
the rail Of the footwalk on the south side.
about twelve feet above the street Patrol
man Becker. Of the Bridge D. squad.
caught him and jerked him back on the
platform
According TO Patrolman Becker as
kreU-zsky approached the footwalk of the
bridge from the Manhattan side. he walked
near to the policeman and said:
Now. take a good look, because this is
she last time YOU will see me-
When Kreutzsky had reached the point
where he climbed upon the rail, he said to
e passing pedestrian:
Say, old pal. l intend to jump from the
bridge. Do you want 10 see it2''
AT The station house Kreutzsky said he
had been out Of work for a long time ana
that ne had grown despondent and did not
care fr,- live.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
IN cRokER's PLACE TEMPORARILY

Deputy Chief John Kenlon, in charge Of
the marine service Of the Fire Depart
nent, is acting chief of the department
pending the absence of Chief Croker on a
brief vacation. He assumed command by
virtue of general order issued last month
providing that in the event of the absence
of the chief of the department during the
month Of August the chief of the marine
service would assume command
When Chief Croker went TO Chicago a
few months ago Deputy Chief Ahearn was
r,it in his place Changes began to be
made that did not please Chief Croker.
and for a time a feeling bordering on
strife existed among certain heads OF the
Fire Department
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
Y. W. G. A. BUYS A HOUSE
Brooklyn Branch to Usa Groslean Man
sion for Boarding Members.

The Brooklyn branch of the Young Won-
ems Christian Association has purchased
the old Grosjean mansion, Scherrnerhorn
and Nevins streets, for a boarding house
for members to take the place of the build
ing at No. so Union street The seller was
Miss A NJ Cordier. Of No is Remsen
street one of the heirs of the Grosjean n
estate
The new home IS within a short walk Of
the main building. at Schernerhorn street
and Flatbush avenue 1t is OF red brick, and
contains more than thirty rooms. II has
been unoccupied for the last few years. but
Is good repair
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, August 10
1910.
ARRIVED.

Steamer CITY Of Savaanah Savanna Aog1st lst
'iese sseazer e sud. GalTeston Augast g TO tae
| Southern Pacific &C. with udse- Left ouaraH-
| Steamer Creole. New Orleans August 10 70 the
| Southern Pacific Co. with passengers and rndse-
steamer CristobaI. Cris,obal August s. TO the
Panama Railroad Ss Line. with 50 passengers
| and nldse- Arrived al the Bar AT 11-50 n,
Steamer Berr1udIan CBr). Bermuda August 18,
mails and rndse- Arrived AZ the Bar az 6--5
s.s.e. Bella g2: PoFt ;,5 AatqRi2 E5;;, august 3
at the Bar at 43o m
| 10 to the New York and Porto Rico ss Co:
with 1O6 passengers. mails and rdse- Arrived
steamer Prtnz sietsr1und Ger. savanilla Au-
gust 5. Caragsna 9. Kingston g and Pogt Morant
5s ns and Ina I4asua 3 10 s hs ms gs
ndse Arrived at the Rar At II ? m. i4ib-
Steamer sattlla;. Galveston august 5 and
With radss Lett Quarantine at 1o.57 n
sssass Mama a57 Eata BaItt43oEe 70 n The f
| nadse Left Quarantine at ITO a
Steamer Westlands CBr), Baltimore august 13-
| to Funch: Edye & Co. in ballast Left Qua-an-
IS Steamer Potsdam Dutch. Rotterdam ard
Line with AS cabin and "a s-eera ze passengers
and rndse. Arrived at ths Bar At 4:os ? n.
70 the Atlantic Transport Co with 139 cabin
passengers and ndse- Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Planet Mars CBr}. Calcutta June @
Coloubo p. Perrin July {. SueZ u Port said
Is. Oren 3 and Boston August f3- to Norton &
Son, with irndse Arrived az the Bar q
Panama Railroad Ss CO. with IT3 passengers.
mails and ndse. Arrived az the Bar a. 6.51 N
Steamer Duca desi Aoruzzt Qtan. Genoa
August 2. Naples and PALERMO Z. 70 EartheId
Solari & Co. with IS cabin and T76 steerage pas
sengers and n1dse- Arrlged a. the Bar at s. IS
.
Steamer Marovijne Dutch. Para11ariro. etc
20 Funch. Edye & CO and the ROYAL Dutch West
India Mail. with passengers mails and nldss
Anchored in Quarantine at 9 20 N.
Steamer Kroonland (Bels). Antwerp August $
and Dover Z. to the Red star Line, with pas
sengers and nldse- Left Quarantine at a;36 D
Steamer Sibiria Ger. Colon. Kingston etc TO
the Hamburg American Line with passengers.
mails and nldse. Passed in Sandy Hook al 9 SIS
p N.
Steamer KroonIand (Belg). Antwerp Aas-st s
and Dover 4. TO the Red Star Line with SS5
cabin and s14 steeraee passengers and rdse-
Arrived at the Bar at ,35 D m
Steamer Marowitne Dutch. Paranlaribo A11-
gust 8, Barbados and Trinidad g. to the Roval
Dutch West India Mail, with p passengers and
nldse. Arrived at the Bar at $50 .
Steamer MaracafbO, La Ciuayra August & 20
Bliss. Dallett & Co. with passengers. mails and
rndse- Arrived IN Quarantine 1o:54 m.
Sandy Hook J. Aug 3. $50 . u1-wfnd
sea
Steamers Ma-garetha GtaD. Rouen. Surname
Dutch. Barbados; RipIinghar tB-). Newport
News; Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport
News
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
CITY RECORD SAVES MONEY
Supervisor Ferguson Cuts Cost of
Composition S31, 900.

on the publication yesterday of tha first
instalraent of the supplement TO the City
Record. giving the record Of assessed valu
ations of real estate in the city, David
Ferguson. supervisor of the City Record.
said he expected TO make a saving over
last year of about $4,000 on the entire sup
plement. The portion ready yesterday gives
the valuations in the first section in Man
haitian
The cost Of composition las. year was
SI3S4 page, and although larger and
clearer type is used this year, the cost will
be only about Ss Il a page.
Last year the total supplement made
3.eae pages. while this year il will be about
3,10G pages Last year the total cost Of
composition was s5o.4e1 81. ON the basis
of 3.1e0 pages the total cost this year will
be about sl9.125, a saving of moro than
S31. 600, without counting the saving in
paper
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
PONY" TRUCK JUMPS TRACK
Slight Mishap Delays Traffic at Grand
Central Station

The pony truck of the motor car draw
ing tho train known as the Springfield ex-
press. OF the New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad Company. jumped the
track just the train was to be switched
into the Grand Central Station yesterday
morning. at a spot opposite 5oth street
Emergency brakes brought the cars TO a
standsttll almost Immediately after the ac-
cident happened.
The spot at 50th street is a dense maze
of tracks leading into the station. and all
traffic was brought TO a standstill. II took
about twenty minutes to clear the tracks.
At the office Of Vice President Dely II was
officially given out that the mishap was not
of much consequence as no one was hurt
and traffic was but slightly DELAYED
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
SAYS, MAN, PICKED HIS POCKET
Sookkeepers Makes His Own Arrest
After Incident in SuhWav-

Declaring that the man had robbed him
of seventeen subway tickets on q north
hound Lenox avenue subway train, Justin
Mccarthy. q eookkeeper. Of No 1S5 West
ll6-h street took into custody on the 10th
street subway station platform last night
a voung fellow who said he was Morris
Fields When Mccarthy accused him he
claimed that the prisoner. frightened ny
MS predic carnecnt. handed hack the tickets
f,I. an instant later struck him in the face
The kkeeper's eyeglasses were broken
The prisoner gave his address as Glen
Gale Long Island. and said he was a clerk
He was ned al the West L5rh street sta
lion on q charge OF petty larceny. Nc
Carthy said IL was the third time be had
been robbed of tickets and change in sub
wav trains
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
LAWYER SHOOTS TWO MEN
Fires at Them in Woman's
Apartment, Where He Lived.

John MacGregor. a lawyer. with Offices at
No las Sixth avenue. and living at No 500
Mrs. Helen Cooper. shot two men there
about 1913 this morning They are Alfred
Heintz. who lives in the same apartment,
and BENJAMIN S. Hart. OF No. 7a5 St, Mich
olas avenue a friend of Heintz. who was
visiting at the Cooper apartment Heintz
was shot through the left shoulder Hart
lost the index finger of his right hand and
the third fnEer Of els left hand will have
to be amputated
MacGregnr was out the early part Of the
evening. and when he came homo the
police say he had been drinking. He was
locked up.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
MAY SEE FoSDICK's RECORDS
Justice Rischoff Grants Permission to
Anti-Cresser Committee.

Justice Bischof yesterday granted the
application OF William l.. Woolill. who. as
q taxpayer. asked for a writ OF man
daInCs directing Raymond B Fosdick.
Commissioner of Accounts, to permit him
70 inspect the minutes OF the investigation
tnto the affairs of the Office of President
Gresser OF Queens Borough Woodnl is a
member of the committee that esked Gov
ernor Hughes to remove President Gresser
He said the committee needed the records
o. the Commissioner ot Accounts 20 sup
Port us charges.
Justice BischofT granted Wcodi:i pernlis-
sion TO inspect the records. TO which Com
missioner Fosdick denied him access un-
Ger the general municipal law, but does
not permit him 20 make a transcript Of
rNPrYl
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
AUTO PARTY STONED BY MOB
Occupants of Machine Injuring Bi
cvclist Take Refuge in Hotel

0ineola Long Island. Aug. 15--Frank
Renisli 2 Polish laborer. who. while riding
a bicycle AT Bulls Head. near Roslyn, yes
terdar was hit by an automobile. died in
The Nassau Hospital this morning from the
effects Of his injuries
The two men and five women who we're
in he auto that ran down the man had to
"a ke refuge in w. Fuller's hotel, near by.
to escape from crowd Of angry Poles, who
stoned the occupants Of the machine when
they found that one Of their countryunen
had been injured They were in the hotel
two hours before they ventured to depart,
the crowd having by that time dispersed
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
posrpoNEs lNTER-MET. HEARING

Judge I.acornbe. in the United States Cir
cult Court yesterday again postponed the
time for the taking Of testimony in the suit
NJ the Continental Securities Company
against the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company. the Interborough-Metrop
COMPANY and others, this time to Septem-
her Is The complainant has thirty days
thereafter in which TO answer The Cont
mental Securities Company. in its COM
plaint, alleged that the Interborough-Met-
ropolitan Company was combination and
monopoly and asked that the trust agree
ment between II and the Windsor Trust
Company, under which s67.S25.0D0 OF Inter
borough Metropolitan collateral trust bonds
had been issued. be declared invalid
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
DANGLING WIRE KILLS BOY.

william Jothson, boy living with his
parents at Ozone Park, Queens. sought to
push aside a dangling wire which inter
fsred with his play near his home last
evening. The wi.e had fallen across tho
trolley wires. and the Roy dropped uncon-
conscious With a sticE his playnates
p.:ed the wire fron, his hand He died
later In ST, Mays Hospital. Jamaica.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
FUNERAL OF VIRGINIA WARDLAW

Roanoke. Va, Aug l6.-The body OF Miss
Virginia Wardlaw. woo died from starve-
tlon in the Housc Of Detention Ct Newark
y J.. lest wes6 while unoc. Indictment I
FOR the murder cf her nicsc. Ocay Sn.ad
The Orange. y ]. hatntun N.St!". arrived
ves-rrda? et C,a-istian5ETG, Va, hcr on
ho.ne I; was bt ried after a private e
funeral III tie Methodist churci
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
BARS ON STEAMER TRAINS TRACK

Paris, Aug. l5.-An attet1rt vas made
yesterday 70 wreck tho special t-ansatIan
-tc tra,1 near Bayecx while returning
cE.pty from Ci:erpours The engineer Of =
freight train e. 81 :il..- the Paris bound
track Was Locked w.t.. lroa bai3 He
stoDrtd his train. a..G. .u.E..Z ahead,
tagged tie aJec:ai
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Carrnania, reported as 75o miles east o.
Sandy Hook at BOB m yesterday is expected
Is dock late tonight or Wednesday forenoon
The carpathia, reported $50 miles o.
sandy Hook TT noon yesterday. IS expected &c
dock this forenoon
The Kronprinzessin ceei.ie. reported as g.?
miles cast o. sondy Eook az u RI YESTERDAY
!, expected % dock this forenoon
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
mANsPACIFIC MAILS.

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Destination and steamer Close in ". Z. P NJ
'apd2 WKnroeric -..-..-.- AUG IS. $50
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China and
Philippine Islands via san Fran
ct.coiEC;orea ....-.......-.....A Aug IS. $50
line -.....4..-...- Aug 1s. $50
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands
tTaasoort Aug g. $50
Hawaii and especially addressed
mail for Japan. Corea and China
(via San Francisco)-Nippon Maru sept I. $50
Japan, Corea China and Philippine
Of SiandS japan VIZ Sept p $50
Fiji Islands. Australia except WesD
and especially addressed mail for
Msnuka sal1-i4 Wa -'', sep, 4. $50
Tahiti Marquesas and Cook Islands.
New Zealand and Australia lex
cept WesO (via san Francisco)-
AdrirsoSa o. o-t'O
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
Brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
Mall Vessel
Vessel For Line closes saus-
G Washington. Bremen. NGL $50 =: 10 ~ II
IiS.ita 1Jor,e-,fda1 Notion - 200 a n 100
100, pH-. po,,a-sa1n Hol-Apo 1000 q n
S...taaa uavana ward -. f2-0O
- - SeInnohns ssyannah saw 3-co 2
Mohawk. Jacksonville. Clyde -- i-'o = II
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST II
,., r;rernoot C-unard go a n 900 a n
HIa.ns,i. crnthanon+o, " : II go 4 n 80
C.sia szores aus+ro-Arn 10 90 a m 100 n
St Egbert Argentina. Barber 800 m ." N
Rerrrludian Bermuda. Quebec : W m !o,Oo a III
Maracas Grenada 1000 200 m
sTianea Srtetohai Pan II 30 a n 800
80 I,cLsonviIIe CLYDE. 100
Cornal Tampa. Mallory --- - p n
e., MarcCs Galveston NAL. 100 ? n
THURSDAY. AUGUST 1s
La Provence Havre. French 20 m 1ooD n
AIbingia. Haytf ---- III Oo q m ~ II
Esperanza, Havana. Ward 900 m Y 10 n
Zacapa Jamaica. u c.. $50 N l2-to m
G waldersee. Hamburg. H-A - 500 m
Un'd States, Copenhagen. A - ZNo n
volturno. Rotterdam. Nolturno -
G Of Savannah, Savannah. say - S-o 2 n
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATEE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5:1o sunset. 6:5s: moon rises. 1870;
moons age, II