davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-11
LAWYER TELLS OF WRIGHTS.
Never Heard Wilbur Laugh Audibly,
but OrVille Did Once.

II. a. Toneman. chief patent attorney of
the Wright Company, lectured on Aero
nautics' before the Mems League at the
Broadway Tabernacle. 56th street and
Broadway, last night. He carried his audi
ence up through the centuries since the time
of Nero. and in graphic terms told of the
tireless struggles by mankind in each to
solve the problem of dynamic flight He
dvelt on what December II, 1903. meant
TO the science of aeronautics, that being the
day on which Wilbur and OrviIle Wright.
he said, for the first time in the history of
the world solved the mystery With mod
els he showed the method of operation of
the Wright aeropane
Wilbur Wright is an austere. serious
man. he continued IF he has ever
laughed in the six or seven years that 7
have known him, it was when there was
nothing to laugh at. 1 have nerer heard
MIN laugh audibly whether there was oc-
casion or not. He will accept nothing FOR
granted. ! can never get him to neIeye at
first any proposition of law that 7 submit
20 him. He is ready, not willing to discuss
deeply many varieties of subjects. What
ever he knows he thoroughly knows and no
keeps the most of it to himself He shakes
hands with sort of regret that il is nee
essary to shake hands at all.
'Orv,' as he is called by his brother 10
guilty Of an Orville laugh I recall that
once | heard it across a table This is
their natural manner They had II before
they were known 10 fame"
Mr. Toulmn drew the first patent paners
for the Wright brothers. Pliny W. Will
hanson. their personal counsel. presided at
the entertainment which followed a dinner
William j. Hammer vice-presid,nt of Tho
Aeronautic Society. recited. amid applouse
Darius Green"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-11
CIVIL WAR VETERANS PLIGHT
Magistrate Accompanies Mercy with
Substantial PeCuniary Helm

Charged with picking up coal dropped
from the trains along the tracks of the
New York Central Railroad, Frederick
Bald. seventy three years Old. a veteran of
the Civn War was arraigned in the Nor
risania court Yesterday on the complaint
OF detectives Ia the employ OF the railroad.
He was accompanied by his wife. sixty
eight years old. who pleaded with Masiy-
trate Breen for the release Of her husband
The ased prisoner told the magistrate
he did not know he was committing a crime
in taking the coal. He said he was too moor
to buy coal and that the little he makcs
with the assistance OF his wife. who goes
out to work, was hardly enough To bIv
the necessaTics Of life for them
Magistrate Rreen was much impressed
with tie old veterans plea, and. handinp
him hanknote, tho denomination Of which
could not be learned. discharged him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-11
STORAGE HOUSE FIRE.
Fierce Bla@e Burns Up $500,
900 IN FOrtu Minutes

One of the flercest fires seen on the East
Side for some time attracted thousands to
Park avenue and Esd street between $50
and o'clock Yesterday afternoon. The
fire, which started the third floor of
the six story brick building occupied by
the HetheringtOn Steam Carpet Cleaning
Works and Furniture Storage, No 100 to
ia East SD street, gained such Roadway
that before the flremen arrived on the first
alarm the flames had burst through the
roof. and dense black smoke rolling in
volumes from the west side of the building
created a panic among the eighteen tenants
I'm the Hetherinston apartment house ad-
joining, which occupies the corner of Park
avenue
When the fire broke ont there were only
three persons in the buiding-J p Heath
manager OF the place; his son, J. T. Heath
Jr, and the managers brother, Howard
". Heath They were in the office of the
establishment, on the third floor, and the
first they knew of the fire was when p
man shouted from the stree; that smoke
was coming out of the second story Win
dcWs.
The IIedtns. with the assis ,auce of bus.
ness neighbo,s, ran into the wagon room
Oh the ground fOo~ and managed to save
several small delivery wagons. seyera!
large trucks and vans and five automnbiIes
which were in storage Two automobiiec
ana two vans were left to burn as the
neaVy smoke drove The men out of the
building
Fire Chief Croker ana COMMISSIONS.
waldo. on their way TO Fire Headquarters
IN the cnlcfs automobile. saw the smoke
and reached the scene before the FIRST on
gne The chief Immediately sent in a sec
cnd alarm.
he fire spread through the building on
each floor piles of furniture and caTDets
which were stored burned rapidly
Vaughan Rufus, the elevator boy in the
apartment house; ran his car through the
down the frightened women and children
IN many trips. Chief Cookers order to
came just in time. for at 41O o'clock Tho
roof and west wall of the building fnII
crashing against the east wall of the anart
lnent house and breaking some Of the win
doWs- Forty minutes after the fire started
the building was destroyed. The damage
was estimated at 5000 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-11
PAULHAN WILL FLY
U1Ghts Giue Permission for
Tests at Jamaica To-day.

Winds willing, Louis Paulhan, the french
aviator. will fly at Jamaica. Long Island,
this afternoon at o'clock. The Wright
Company is willing, Paulhan's manager :
more than willing, and Paulhan, the man
who is expected to amaze and charm
scientists and other invited guests by PEI
forming something unusual. is the only
person with nothing to say.
"Paulhan positively will fly on Friday
says Edwin Cleary, his manager.
"Pauhan has our permission to fly or
FRIDAY" says II. A. Toulmin. chef patent
attorney of the Wright Company.
. Paulhan smokes cigarettes at. the hnick-
erbocler and looks little sad. His Far
man machine however, in which he rose
4165 feet in the air in California, world s
record was set up yesterday by Lea II.
Monterey and three French mechanIcians-
No bond has been filed with the court by
PaUhan or his counsel. Mr.. Toumlh'
speaking for the Wright Company. said last
night: I'VE consented that Paulhan should
make a flying test on Friday but to sus-
pend the injunction so that he may fly ana
give exhibitions he must first file in court
q 5000 bond or that amount in cash each
week; these weekly deposits to be CON
tinued as long as Paulhan remains IN the
United States unless in the mean time the
injunction should be set aside by some &C
ton of the court. Counsel for Paulhan arc
also to perfect their appeal by March a,
ana to print their record in the Court
of Appeals promptly 10 prevent delay in
getting a decision by the Court of Appeals
The above stipulation has been approved
by Judge Hand, of the United States Cir
cult Court. who issued the injunction order
few weeks ago.
The fights scheduled for to-day are in
tended as a demonstration Of Paulhan's
alleged ability TO operate his machines
without in any way infringing on the al
legged patent rights of the Wright brothers
1t was rumored that Wilbur Wright. who
was out of the city yesterday. would be
present at to-day's test.
A special trair will leave the Flatbush
avenue station OF the Long Island Rail
road at p. m. Only invited guests are
expected to see the flights to-day.
1t was reported from Baltimore yeste--
day that Pauhan had declared himself III
opposition TO College Park, Md, as the
place for holding the inte national ava-
ton meet. He expressed himself in favor
OF the Long Island Motor Parkway, and
added that he had so informed the di-
rectors of the Aero Club OF America.
Pauhan's objection TO College Park was
that 1t did not admit OF a proper turn for
the aviators.
The turn he said. lis the most I'M
pOrtant part of flight. I do not think 1t
could be successfully made at College
Park. Out of all the possible sites we in
spected, only one. in my mind. would af-
ford proper opportunity for turn. That
is the parkway Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-11
YACHT CLUB LEASES
Mayor 10 Decide Rights in
Pelham Ban PARK.

1t is now for Mayor Gavnor to decide
whether certain yacht clubs shall have
leases on plots of ground III Pelham Bay
Park. At a hearing before Park Commits
sioner Higgins of The Bronx Yesterday
morning representatives of three or four
yacht clubs now occupy sites protested
against being ousted from their premises
Only one of these, it was said, is a lease
holdcr-the Stuyvesant Yacht Club. Its
five years lease expires in April Commits
sioner Higgins refused to grant q renewal
pending a decision by Mayor Gaynor.
The leases of the other clubs expired
during the last administration and were
rot renewed. The houses they occupied
were ordered to be sold at auction several
times. Commissioner higgins has granted
an additional thirty days, in which the
whole matter may be taken up with the
Mayor
Many protests have come to the Com
missioner regarding the yacht clubs, among
them one from the Parks and Fairgrounds
Association and another from the City
Club. The Park Department landscape
architect, Samue; Parsons, says the yacht
club houses in question are unsigltly and
detract from the beauties OF their surround
ings.
I The Park Commission is unanimous in it's
desire TO keep private clubs out of the
parks, ii was said Mr.. Higgins said that
in the protests he received 1t was said the
clubs IN Pelham Bay Park, while supposed
20 have frontage OF two hundred feet
and a depth of five hundred feet, were
occupying almost an acre of ground. This
was especially the case when the boats
were kept shore during the winter, 1t
was also alleged that in a number of in
stances persons in the park We're ordered
off ground adjoining the lighthouses upon
which no lease was held.
II shall lay the matter before the
Mayor" said Commissioner Higgins. las
will the representatives of the yacht clubs.
His decision will determine the whole sit
nation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-11

S7copc Testimony FaJors 4c-
cased Physician.

Kansas City. Mo. March lot developed
to-day that in the trial next month Of Or.
q. {. HIDE on the charge of poisoning Colo
lti Thomas IT. Swope the prosecution will
attempt to show that following a suggestion
made 10 her Mrs. Hyde bequesthed all her
property 10 her husband. Under the will
81 Colonel Swope Mrs Hyde is a bene-
ficiary 10 the amount OF more than 100000.
she Is standing by her husband against her
mother. Mrs. Logan O. Swope. VINO is
backing the prosecution.
The will alleged TO have been made by
Ms. Hyde. the Swope attorneys say vas
drawn Up soon after DR.. Hydes dismissal
;rom the Swope home In the trial of Dr.
ilyce attempt Will lie made TO show
that Mrs. Hyde was taken seriously i'll:
that il was suggested TO her that an opera
ton might be necessary. and that it was
also suggested that she make her will, ieav-
tx all her property TO her husband Later
= Was found. the Swope attorneys say, that
The operation was not necessary.
Or Hyde's attorneys discredited the
charge that Mrs. HYDE had been induced 20
make a Will in her husbands favor John
Cleary, an attorney for DR.. Hyde, said it
was only another distorted story against
innocent man. He said that Mrs. Hyde
pronounced the story absurd.
Miss Pearl Kellar. nurse, Who attended
Colorel Thomas II. Swope. iE her deposition
to-day toId Of the manner in which she
Administered the strychnia injection TO
Colonel Swope at Or. Hyde's direction.
Dr. Hyde told her to give Colonel Swope
q sixtieth OF a grain OF sirychnia. she said.
She administered this injection two. and
possibly three times, she said.
Two members OF the Swope family gave
testimony to-day that punctured some OF
The charges made against DR.. Is. {. Hyde
in connection with the death OF Colonel
Thomas II. SwOpe ana his nephew, Chris
man Swope, and the alleged plan TO eX-
terminate the swope family ~ita typhoid
germs.
Il had been alleged that Or. Hyde insisted
on giving repeated drafts Of discolored
water to Miss Lucy Lee Swope trip
from New York 10 Kansas City. She de-
MED this to-day IN a deposition verbally
given before master in chancery. He
offered her only one drink, she said, AID
this after she had remarked that she was
thirsty.
II had also been averred that DR.. Hyde
had given medicine 10 Miss Margaret Il.
swope, sister OF Lucy, causing her to be-
come deathly sick The contents of her
stomach elected during this sickness were
found TO contain strychnine. it was
ported by chemists To-day Margaret
Swope testified that DR. Hyde last treated
her on December r. giving a hypodermic
injection. Il was not until December IS
that she became nauseated. She said that
DR.. Twyman. the Swope family physician,
began treating her after December l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-11
AmUSEM ENTS.
metropolitan OPERA HOUSE

Tonight at S-Revival Of Fretschuetz. Mines.
Gadski. Alien; NM. Jadiowker, Blass, GoritZ,
Reiss. Wtherspoon. Cond.. Hertz.
Sat Mat at 1:45. Double BiIl-Werther.
Mines Farrar. Gluck: NM. Clement, Gilly.
Ptnt-Corsi. Devaux, Bourgeois. Cond-, Tango
Followed by Act Of Coppela. with Mile. Paw
Iowa. NJ. Mordkin and Entire Corps de Ballet
Sat Evg. at S-Germania- Mines Destinu.
Heiiane; Sparkes; NM. Caruso. Amato. Didur.
Rossi Pini-Corsi. Cond, Toscantni-
Sun. Evg.. Pop Prices -yERDTS REQUIEM
NEXT WEEK: Mon. Evg.-Faust. Tues. Aft
at .. Special Mat. at Pop. Prices. Double Bill
Haensei und Gretel and Entire Ballet. CoppeIia.
Tues Evg-, Spec'l Perf'ce Legal Aid Society
Aida Mines Gadski. Homer; NM. Caruso.
Amato. de- Segurola, Rossf Cond.. ToscaninI.
And Dtvertissement. Pavlowa-Mordkin. Wed
Evg- Barbiere dt Sivigiia and Act tBaiIet).
Coppelia. with Mile Pavlcwa and NJ Mordkin.
Thurs. Evg.-Pique Dame Fri Evs-, Double
Bill-First Performance OF Grand Opera II
English by an American Composer. Frederick
Conversc's opera, The Pipe of Desire Mines
Homer. Sparles. Smelling; NM. Martin. White
hill, Wttherspoon, Hall Cond-. Hertz Pre-
coded by Pagliscci. Mile. Alien: NM. Jorn.
Amato. Gtlly, Reiss. COnd-, Tango. sat Aft
Tannhaeuser. Mines Gadski. Frenstad NM.
Slezak, Sooner. Hinckley. Cond., Hertz sat.
Evg.-Ls Gioconda- Mines. Destirn, Homer.
Meitschik; NM. Caruso. Amato de SeguroIa.
Cond., Toscanini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-11
SAY HE POSED AS o 'HAhhoN'
Prisoner Displays Coroner's physician
Card Police Declare.

Joseph Dimenico is said by the 20 zee 90
have posed as Coroners Physician y nan
Ion when arrested yesterday ON Avenue y
by Detectives Fickson and Horton on an
old larceny charge.
mo. you don't want me-" said Diineh'c''
according to the police; I'm DR. q han
Ion" and he pulled out cardcase 1n"t
bore the physicians name. The police say
Dimenco afterward admitted his IDENTITY
Dr. O'Hanlon said later he lost his card
case a few days ago while riding In SUD
Nay train. 1t contained so in cash anu a
3 check. he said. Dimenico was held TOT
trial by Magistrate Corrigan in the Essex
Market Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-11

Wee boys just came rushing
IN to say
We're specially proud of our
Russian and sailor suits this
Spring tho WOODEN mixtures.
It's quite the most attractive
lot of cloths we've ever been
able to get together, and some
of them have extra collars and
shields which look very smart
and make a splendid change.
Spring overcoats and REFERS
too for the wee ones, as well as
the larger boys.
Washable suits too.
That isn't all that's new for
boys, by any means.
Boys Spring "Star" neglige
shirts and blouses that match
the quality YOU found wore so
splendldly last season.
All new this Spring.
81 to $3.50
Boys underwear
Where's the boy we can't fit
we've never found him.
Medium weights now.
I5c. to s2.55 garment.
BOYS shoes!
We 90 in for quality. for that
and that only makes any shoe
wear.
Yet for such quality our
boys shoes arc moderately
priced.
$50 to s..
1t goes without saying that
everything is fresh and new in
our Mems Department too.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. s4th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-11
BRIDE WANTED WHOLE SALARY
Married Eight Days Couple Fall Out
Over Family Treasuryship.

Because Samuel Bookbinder. Of No. $50
East 18th street, refused 10 hand over his
pay envelope unopened to his wife. Fannie,
whom he married eight days ago, Mrs.
Rookbinder appealed TO Magistrate Corri-
gan in the Essex Market Court Yesterday
'or an order TO compel her husband to
comply with her demands Rookbinder fol-
'o"ed MS vile 10 court and explained to
me magistrate That his wife hadn't kept
certain promises and he refused to ALLOW,
her to be the custodian OF the family ex-
cheQuer.
You haven't been n good wife 10 me
said Mr. Bookbinder
Il can't be a good wife without handling
al the family cash. retorted the bride.
6oohnlnder offered 10 pay his wife IS a
week, he told the court. but she insisted on
having his whole salary OF ST. MAGISTRATE
CorriGan dismissed the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-11
HER $500 DOG DISAPPEARS.
Police Asked to Find Pet Formerly
Owned by j. P. Morgan.

a dog formerly owned by ]. r. Morgan,
and valued at $500, is lost somewhere in the
city The matter was reported to the police
OF the East 51st street station yesterday
afternoon By Mrs. Margaret Norbert. of No
ia East saith street. the present owner of
the dog. which is a Scotch collie about
TWO years old.
One Of the men employed in the East 54th
street house was out with Mrs. Horbert's
pet At Third avenue the dog was fright
ened by an elevated train and disappeared
Mrs. Norbert said she priced it very highly.
J. was given to her by a friend IN Philade;-
Ilis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-11
FINDS M'CARTY WILL VALID

The viii OF Miss Sarah McCart,
sister of the late state Senator John A.,
Carly. of Kings County. was admitted 70
probate Yesterday by Surrogate Ketcbar,
Of Brooklyn. The contestine heirs win
appeal. The Surrogate decided that no I'M
due influence had been cxerteJ as UaI heer
alieec", upon the testatriX, or that IL had
ir1l SHOWN she was mentaiI0 incapable
~ 's.A'"' ~ about 81 ,n00't. Ua, lcft b.
Miss Mct arIy ia tuls; a. mo cNeciit.,r, Of
her VII l"srph !. M,,1cau aud E.c,ctt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-11
WASHINGTON LIFE CASE UP

william Hepburn Russell He'd a notice
of appeal Yesterday IN the County Cleric
Office to the Court OF Appeals from the de
cislon Of the Appellate Division. affirming
the dismissal Of his amended complaint in
Iu. elIl against lie fitshura tifr and
Iu-t company auI the Washington Life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-11
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Mlnnewasks reported as I,4i6 miles east
of Sandy Hook at noon yesterday IS eApected
70 dock Monday forenoon
The Campania reported as 1000 miles east of
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, II cXpecte1 70
dock Saturday forenoon.
Tho California reported as L. o2 miles east of
Sandy Hool. at yesterday, is expected 20
dock Sunday forenoon
La Provence reported as $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook q; Yesterday, IS expected to
dock SATURDAY forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-11

Insurance Company by the Supreme CouF,
1Io sa,s ~ intends 10 bring up fer review
the int iSfer 'io judgment entered last
June. and also the final judgment el'.S' 20 :,
in September The action arose ou' -
the transfer Of the property ana ous,,esz
Of tho Washington Life to the f1tts ,. 3
company. and the taking of the books .s o OF
the former company cut Of the STATE O''
December a 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-11

'ecilis. Gen (from Bremen and Soutaamp-
tom. New York
queenstown, March Ia. y m-Occanic ,t,-l
from southampton and Cherbourgl N-v
York
Palermo. March Dora Baltea G,an trrom
GenCal. New York.
Trieste. March -trgentina CtusO. New Work.
Naples March d louisiana Utah, New York .
9Th Regina d Italia titan. New. York
Sabang. March 8 Matcppo (Brl from New, Vol,
Via Nsiersl Manila. etc.
Malta. March T-Imkenturn tGerl tTrcn, Nv
York;. kurrachee. etc
Emden March T-Prometheus tGer,. New Ycrs
barbados March S-tSregOry (Brl tfrno Iars,
NoW York. 9th. Nile tBvl ,trom New yofL
via kingston, colon. etc. and SOuthampf. N
81 Vincent e Y. March 10 tndraieus tRr,
from New York;, Melbourne sydney ~.
London. March 10 Minnea polls tRr,. New YoI,
PASSED.
Gibraltar March . Scharst~}s t,ie~, Vai.vtr.
AVID Coonito via Malta To- Feilad phia and
>eN Acrf,.
Ur,yy Head. March 10 Delaware tro Nev
Nc-h fer ~. crrccl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-11
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

NlOsC
Destination and steamer.
Hawaii. Japan, COrea, China and
Philippine Islands (via San Fran
ciscoi-Korea NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Me-
Japan, Corea and china (via Tacoma)
-Teucer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mel
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Aus
tralia except VEST via Vancouver
and Victoria, 3 C)-Maitai. .......M Mel
Hawaii via san Francisco) Ala
media ...-.:......---. NC
Samoan Islands. New Zealand and
Australia except Vest (via san
Francisco Century Mel
Guam and Philippine Islands via
San Francisco)-U s transport .. Me-
Japan Corea. China and Philippine
Islands via Vancouver and We
toria, O-Empress OF India ....A Apr
Tahiti Marquesss and Cook Islands
New Zealand and Australia (excepr
WesD Cvia San Francisco)-Mari-
posd observation-disclosures. APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-11
AT THE NEW THEATRE

Next Week: Thurs. Mat.-Werther and
Div't. Paylowa-Mordkin. Fri Evg-Berbiere
di Siyiglia and Div't, Pavlowa-Mordkir.
At the Brooklyn Academy of Music
Mon. EVs., Mich I'll Barbiere di SivicJis
Mile, de Hidalso; NM. Bonci ForselI Pint
Corst de Segurola- Cond.. Tanara- Followed
by Dtrertt Vile. Pavlowa and NJ. Mordkin
WERER IrCEn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-11
Mch IL, $50
Mich IS. $50
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, March
10, 1910.


Steamer GusJara obj. Rio de Janeiro Fehr1I-
airy .. Maceio Z, Pernambuco L., Natal Is, Para
y and Barbados March l, to the Lloyd Brazil
GIRO with mdse. Arrived the Bar at 9 a m.
steamer Re d'ItaIia utaD. Genoa February II.
Naples % and Palermo ~. To Cesare Cont
mdse. Arrived at the Rar at ( a m
Steamer 0ceania AUST; Trieste February 10,
Patras q. Palermo 2S and Agiers -. Phelps
bros & co. with passengers and mdse Eight
miles east Of Fire Island at 9;:5 m
Steamer President Grant Ger Hamburg Feb
ruars- ~ and Boulogne and Southampton o. 70
the Hamburg American Line. with passengers
and mdse. Passed in Sandy Hook 9:54 y m.
mdsc Passed in sandy Hook 9:ls D m.
Steamer Bsyonne GER Bstoum Februa-y ..
to Philip Ruprccht. in ballast. Anchored in
steame- Guiana (Bn. Demerara Februarv %.
Barbados March =. Martinique, Dominica and
Guadeloupe 5. Antigua and St kits 4 st Croix
with 50 passengers mails and mdse. Arrived
at the Bar al p m
Coastine 80. san Pedro 30. Montevidco Febru-
AIRY l. st Lucia ~ and Philadelphia March ..
to Barber & co. with mdse. Arrived al The Ear
stesmer scesna Ger. Bermuda March $. to
0 out 9gst Tr go " vim 15o 20
steamer 81 Louis. southampton March =.
Line. with 245 cabin and 90 steerage psssen-
gers. mails ana mdse. Arrived at the Bar AZ
:: 81 m.
steamer Rurgermeister Petersen (GeD. Ham
harg February Is and Shields 81 to PhllIp
Ruprecht, in ballast. Arrived At the Bar at
=
steamer Santa Marta on Colon February -
Santa Marta March snd Kingston 3 10 the
United Fruit 90. with 90 passengers mails and
udse Arrived at the Bar at 1880 m.
steamer Celtic tBr. Alexandria February 81
Naples 70 ana St Michac's March 4 a. me
White star Line, with 2i9 cabin and $3.50 steer
age passengers. mails and nldse. Arrived at the
Tar al II II
steamer IrshroolJ tRrl. Carderas Fehruar, -
and Porto Padre March T. to the NIunson IS
Line with sugar Arrived at the Bar at II 20
.
SANDY Hook. J. March 10 $50 p rn-Wind
east; light breeze; cloudy: smooth sea
SAILED
steamers La Lorraine tFy Tayre. Ziet.r
(Gerl Bremen Partheuia Orr Autwerp. Nevicr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise eco: sunset. 6:H2: moon rises
moon sets, . moons aCc, 4.