davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
EV1TOR KILLS GIRL
Friends Say She Tried to Run
II an Spirit Of Mischief.

Rfha Melvin q ifteen-year-old schoolgirl
Of 10 2le5 Eighth avenue. was killed in
stantIv yesterday afternoon when she was
crushed between an elevator and the wall
Of the shaft in the Alhambra apartment
house at No. 90 West 126th street.
According TO four girl friends who had
been with her to a moving picture theatre,
the girls death was due to her own fool
hardness As the five were passing the
APARTMENT house which is next door to the
Allambra Music Hall. Riba said that she
would step into the apartment house hall
way and tie a shoeiace. Her four friends
followed her
As they entered the building. according
30 the girls young friends. Riba suddenly
noticed thai the door of the elevator was
omen and that the car was standing at the
ground floor. unattended.
She shouted to her friends that she was
going 10 run tho car up the shaft The
girls tried 70 stop her, they say. but she
stepped into the car. closed the gate and
pulled the cable. starting the car upward
before they could reach her moment
later they heard hcr scream four or five
times.
The four ran into the music hall office
screaming and told their story just as
William {. Manitz, Of No 30 West 126th
Tie car from an GRAND. He with several
policemen. went 10 the fourth floor, and
saw the body Of the girl, with the head
crushed. lying on the roof of the car. The
elevator boy was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
ITALIAN LAWYERS ORGANIZE.
Seek Reforms in Law and Greater Civic
Zeal in COuntrymen.

The Association of Italian American Law
yers received certificate of incorporation
yesterday IN the Supreme Court.
Some Of the manifold objects of the new
association are the promotion of reforms in
the law. especially in those places where
the law comes most vitalIy and most pecul-
iarly in touch with the Italian element in
the City's population: the faclitation of
the administration of justice" and the dis
semination of knowledge of the government
and institutions of the United States The
organizers will also encourage their coun-
trymen TO take a deeper interest in the
exercise Of their rights and citizenship and
stimulate sane participation in American
politics.
They seek further the elevation of the
standard of integrity. honor and courtesy in
the legal profession" Some of the seven
teen directors are Antonio c. Astarita.
member OF the Board of Assessors: John J.
Freschi. John Cardone and Michael A. Ro
franc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
BLAME 1T ON FULL.
He's the ScapegOat at Ticket
Spectators Hearing.

''Rulr' Slater was made the scapegoat
Yesterday for all the evils Of ticket specula-
ton at the final hearing Of the aldermanlc
COMMITTEES on Laws and Legislation on me
ordinance e Alderman Downing providing
90, s5ao license fee and a 5000 bond for
ticket spectators.
When Louis Marshall. counsel Tor 'he
New York Ticket Spectators Association
referred TO men Of the Bull Slater type
there was roar of Indignation from
man in the rear Of the room. He said that
he was slater and during the hearing ne
infe-rupted several times Fe was finally
allowed the privilege Of speaking and IN
his defence said that some enemy nad
framed him up"
Mr.. Marshall said that he was in favor
of the Bowling ordinance Relief must
come through the Bowling resolution. or
another like It. he continued. adding mat
he considered other proposed ordinances
we're illegal because they would wipe OUT
legitimate agencies Marc kla1, OF hiaW
r FrIanger, said that the managers wanted
the business wiped out, but If the alder
men were determined to license the trathc
they wanted the fee placed at high figure
Many spectators were heard, and one
of them, named McKenna, justified MS call
ing by saving that there were plenty or
persons who were willing to pay increased
prices for seats in the front rows. The
old story Of the bald-headed row is no
Joke" he said.
After hearing Mckenna the committee
ended its pllblic proceedings and VIII now
report 10 the whole body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
SHE WHIsTLED AND HE CAME.
Wife Then Put Husband Under Arrest
and Made Many Charges.

Even extremists in the cause Of women's
rights if they had been in the Gates ave
nue. police court in Brooklyn. yesterday.
might have shed tear Of pity for poor
man"
Mrs Mary + Clarke. Of No 99l Myrtle
avenue. asked Magistrate DooIey for q ,-~r-
rant for her husband, charging him with
non-supuCrt.
Where is he?" asked the magistrate.
a moment your honor" said Mrs
Clarke She went TO the door Of the court
room and whistled. a meek looking little
Iran answered.
Here he is" said Mrs. Clarke This is
my husband Frank ". Clarke" lie sat
down.
stand up and be arrested said Mrs.
Clarke Mr.. Frank ". stood up and was
arrested.
Mrs Clarke charged her husband with
many things, Abandonment and non sup
port were among them. Mrs. CIarke's ex-
element increased as she listed her griev-
ances
Clarke mildly stated that he was unem-
ploy,d, that lie was poor. that his wife Was
in good circumstances and that there were
three children. He was living in fur
nishod room at No. 92i Decatur street he
said. He promised the magistrate that h
would Try 10 get n job and that if ne sue
oeeded Mrs. Clarke would hear from him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

AltIlN Eli.
Singapore Feb 9-Dacre Castle (Brl. New York
Via Hodedah Verona Ger. New York Via
Alden and colombo.
Rotterdam Feb 9-Napolitan Prince (Br>. New
Liverpool. Feb 1o-Cavour OBJ. New York for
Manchester.
Fishguard Feb 10 30 a m-Umbria GBr>.
New York for Liverpool.
Amsterdam Feb 9-Prins WilIem I Dutch.
New York via West Indies. Venezuela and
HaNre.
Alglers. Feb 6Matoppo Bp. New York for
Manila. etc.
Bremen. Feb s-Geestemunde Ger. New York
Genoa Feb S-Virginia GtaD. New York.
Cebu. Feb l0-St George (Br), Manila for New
York.
barbados Feb s-CIyde CBrr New York VIA
Kingston. Colon. etc. for Southampton.
Para Feb S-Crispin tRr). New York.
Queenstown Feb 10. 40 p m-Oceanic (Br).
southampton and Cherbourg for New York.
PASSED
Perrin, Feb 1o-Hudson cRD. New York for
Brow Head. Feb 10-La Bretagne Fr), New
York for Hayre.
Lizard. Feb 1O-TrItonia CBr) New York for
Antwerp.
Gibraltar Feb 10 shimosa Obj. Yokohama. etc
for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
Is HElKE I'M MUNE!
QUESTION At ISSUE.
Sugar officials Plea To Be De
termincd by Jury.

Charles X, Heike, secretary of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company who pleaded
immunity from prosecution in the sugar
fraud cases, was put on trial yesterday on
that issue before jury and Judge James
/. Martin in the Criminal Branch of the
United States Circuit Court Mr. Heike
was on the stand for the greater part of
the afternoon. IF the plea is sustained it
means Heike's discharge, and if defeated
an appeal probably all the way to Wash
ingtOn.
Mr.. Heike was indicted on January IA on
charges of conspiracy to defraud in con-
nection with the underweighing of sugar
on the docks of the Havemeyer & Elder
refinery. in Williamsburg John B. Stanch-
field. his counsel. fled written plea in
bar against further prosecution, alleging
that by virtue of Hekes appearance be-
fore a federal grand jury in June of last
wear in connection with the Sherman anti
trust prosecution. and again last Decem-
Der and January in new proceedings, he
was immune from prosecution. AS Henry
L. Stmson. for the government, denied
this plea, it was ordered to be tried before
d jury.
MI Stanchfed outlined his contention as
soon as the jury was chosen yesterday.
saving that as Mr. Heike had produced
books and papers in each investigation and
had testified the matters under consldera-
ton covering much of the same ground
traversed in the indictment. he should re-
Ceive amnesty.
There was some argument about the
legality of Mr.. Stimson's signature to his
answer. Mr.. StanchfieId saying that the
United States Attorney was the only one
who had the authority TO sign, but the
court put this aside Then Mr. Hetke was
put on the stand and identified the sub
pcnnas which took him before the grand
Juries and compelled him to produce the
books, documents and private letters.
The subpenas were put in evidence, and
books and documents followed without
protest from MI Stimson. But he OBJ
iected TO the admission of checks, and the
court overruled him. These checks were
of the Segal transaction. in the matter of
the s1,250OoO loan which resulted in the
closing of the Pennsylvania Sugar Rein
ing Companys plant. The case will be
continued this morning.
Mr.. Heike is sixty-five years old. He
said in the preliminary examination that
he was a native of SaXony and came TO
this country in 1866 Il worked for Henry
C1ews he said until 1873. when he went to
work for the Havemeyers Before he be
came secretary of the American Sugar Re
filming Company lie was its auditor. He
had then and has now charge of all the
books and documents of the company re-
Iating to business transactions and cor
poration affairs.
The sugar Companys secretary is quite
bald. short and vtvacious when talking.
Judge Martin wanted one of the window
shades raised. An attendant did not hear
him and Mr.. Heike jumped down from
the witness stand and tugged at the cord.
He gave his answers to questions quickly
and seemed eager to clear up the question
al issue His son was in the courtroom
throughout the hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
MAY USE THE ARK
COURT ON OLD SITE.
Mayor Signs Bill Looking to
Quick Worb, on Building.

Mayor Gaynor signed and returned to
Albany yesterday the bill removing the re-
strictions upon the amount of ground mat
may be used in City Hall Park for the con-
struction of a courthouse. AS there is
no reason to believe that the Governor will
not approve the bill the new courthouse
commission will within a short time be able
TO go ahead with its plans, unhampered by
the restrictions that have made the efforts
Of previous commissions futile.
While former Justice Morgan J. O'Brien.
chairman of the commission which will
have charge of constructing the building. as
well as selecting the site. made il clear that
the bill simply permissive. there seems
to be every reason to believe that the build
ing will occupy the site of the present one,
with the addition of ground TO the west as
far as Broadway and to the east as far a :
Centre street. Both the Mayor and Presi-
dent MCAneny of the Borough of Manhat-
tar are strongly Of the opinion that the
new structure should not be placed any
nearer to the City Hall than the present
building. that it should not be TOO high.
and that, therefore, it should he extended
on the sides as far as necessary. Il is the
intention TO build structure that will pro
vide ample accommodations for the future
The commission viii lose no time in ar
ranging for plans. and the Mayor seemed 10
think yesterday that summer might see the
work of demolishing the old building begun.
The Mayor IS familiar with the DELAYS that
usually attend the construction of public
buildings. and is determined that the court
house shall he an exception to this rule
He thinks that one of the big firms which
have had experience in hurrying the con
struction Of buildings for commercial pur-
poses might be able to finish the court
house in a year and half
The Mayor signed the bill after a formal
hearing III the morning. The members of
the courthouse commission were present
and also Justices Mccall. Hendrick, Page.
Gerard and OGorman, representing a com
mittee of the Supreme Court Albert E
Henschel. the only man to oppose the propo-
sition. made a forty-minute speech. in which
he argued that a park " as no place for such
a building
I believe the new building should be
somewhere near the present site. not above
Mulberry Bend or below Wall street. he
said, But it is not written anywhere that
II should be in a park. Everything in this
day and generation points 10 taking build
ings out of parks. The proposed structure
would be pent in in City Hail Park. No
city with any real civilization would stand
for such thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
CLUBBED YOUNG BOY.
"Bouncer' Pleads entity to
Ittack an Theatre.

Harry Reed. who has a prison record,
pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge Fos-
ter in General Sessions to assaultng Ar
thur Hermlich, fifteen years old, with
blackjack Reed made his plea after he
had been placed on trial and after Assist
ant District Attorney BostWick had put
dozen boys on the stand. who told how
Reed had attacked Hermlich in a moving
picture show at No. POS Third avenue.
This man Reed was employed there as
a bounCer,'" said Judge Foster, in remand
ing him for sentence. Like many others
who are clothed with brief authority, he
did not know how to exercise it. The
failing is to be observed among members
of our police force.
Il don't believe that clubs should be
taken away from policemen. but they
certainly ought to be educated in their
use. man who is convicted of or
pleads guilty to an assault of this char
acter ought to be made an example Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
HOME TELEPHONE ELECTION.

Wilmington. Del, Feb. 10.-Stockhoiders
of the Louisville Home Telephone Com
1any. Incorporated in this state. held their
annual meeting here to-day. The stock
holders were represented by B. B. Neech'
of Louisville. president Of the United States
Trust Company.
Directors for the ensuing year were eject
cd as follows: Judge John NJ. Lasslng' wal
ton, Ky: \. s. Keith, Cincinnati: Darwin
" Johnson, William Coleman. ]. d Pow
ers and George \. Boone. Louisville; A b
Rouse. Kentucky; T. NJ. Witt. Newport
Ky: G NJ. knofel. New Albany, lnd-' ana
John G. Gray, Wilmington
Large blocks of the stock Of the COM
pany changed hands in Louisville yeS'er-
day. the deals being engineered through
Judge Lassing. 1t is said the purchases
we're made in the interest of J. F. Morgan
G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
ATTEMPT TO WRECK EXPRESS
Bowlders Twice Placed on Track Before
"Gaynor Special" L.I.R.

Patchogue, Long Island, Feb 10.-District
Attorney Furman Of Suffolk County is in
vestigating two attempts that were made
last week to wreck the Wading River Elk
press on the Long Island Railroad. The
train is sometimes called the .Gaynor SDe-
ciai" because it is on this train that Mayor
GaynoT usually travels 10 his country place
in ST James on Saturdays
The man Is already under arrest. and it
is expected that other arrests viii soon
follow. The man arrested is said TO he an
immigrant Ia borer lie is to be arraigued
to-day before Justice Losee at this place
Bloodhounds were used 10 trace the man
arrested.
The attempts were made on Monday
and Thursday of last week in each case ii
big boWlder being placed on the rails The
first time the rock discovered before
the train came along bat ON The second
occasion the engine hurled 1t aside without
harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
SUFFRAGETTES IN A PANIC
But the Package Received at Their
Headquarters Was Harmless

Washington, Feb. 10.-A postman walked
into the headquarters of the American
National Woman Suffrage Association to-
day and laid an important looking package
on the table Three suffragettes who start
ed to open it were deferred by a suspicious
odor.
Smells queer" said the first.
Like smoke ventured the second
DYNAMITE exclaimed the third. and
there was j rush for the street.
The police took the bundle to the navy
yard and turned it over to Rear Admiral
Leutze, an expert in high explosives. An
cid tin paint box filed with dry CLAY. the
head Of small guinea hen and some clip
pings relating TO votes for women were
found.
The package was mailed in PHILADELPHIA
by crank. the police decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, thursday, fepru-
airy 10, 1910.

Steamer CEDRIC (Bn, AleHandria January p:
Naples % and st Mchaels February to me
age passengers and mdse- Arrived at the DAT
sfcaoer T. tinted states DAM. Copenhagen Jan
uary - Christiania 90 and Christiansand 80, 10
Funch. Edye & CO. with a cabin and 500 steer
steamer Rossano tBrl Rosario January >,
Nth uuebrachc wood 10 the New York Tanning
Extract Co: vessel to Furness, Witty & Co.
Arrived at the Bar at 4 a m -a. 1.,,,,.r,,
Steamer Excelsior GER. Amsterdam January
-, to Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived al
the Bar at IN, 9th. -,. e.,,.t,.-.,
Pacific co. with passengers and ndse- Passed
in Quarantine at 7;07 a M -, >.-,.
Steamer Mama Hata. Baltimore TO the Ne%
York and Baltimore Transportation Co, with
mdse Passed in Quarantine at 40 IN m,
and Charleston s to the clyde SIS Co, with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed i Quarantine at 900
steamer Jefferson. Newport News and Norfolk;
TO the Old Dominion IS Co with passengers and
Steamer 81, Louis Southampton and Cher
bourg February and QueensoWn. es 3 . to the
passengers mails and mdse. Arrived at the
Steamer kansas city OBJ. Bristol January II
and Swansea 30. James Arkell & Co, with
mdse. Ten miles east of Fire Island at 800
steamer Oceana Ger. Bermuda February $, to
f Outerbridge & co, with IS passengers ana
in ballast. Arrived at the Bar at $40 m.
steamer Gut He'll Ger. Matanzas February
T. to the Munson SIS Line. with molasses- Ar
steamer Santiago Cuban, Ma2zaniiIo Js anu
airy - and santa Cruz February :. to the New
York and cuba Mail S. Co. with mdse- Ar
rived at the Bar at m, 9th
steamer St Laurent tFr, Dunkirk January
10 Bordeaux - and Corunna -, to the Com
pagnie Generate Transatlantique with cabin
and - Storage passengers and mdse. Arrived
at the Bar 9 m, 9th. -
Steamer Hamburg CGcr) January rs. Naples
81 Gibraltar 80. to the Hamburg American
Line with ~ cabin. 405 steerage passengers
ana mdse. Arrived at the Bar at > m 9th.
Steamer Santa Marta IBrl, Santa Marta Feb
ruarv , to the United Fruit co. with fruit.
Arrived the Bar at noon.
steamer Advance. CriStoba) February ), TO the
Panama Railroad SIS Line with ~ passengers,
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1880
-
steamer Kansas city CBr). Bristol January 10
and Swansea D. TO James Arken & Co, with
rndse. Arrived the Bar at S p m
SAILED.
Steamers Guiana tHr. pemerara. Soperga
GtaB Philadelphia. RIoemfOntetn tBrD. cape
Town: Monroe Norfolk and Newport News: city
of Atlanta. savannah: colon, tristobal; Falk
t%orp Port NeIho: II Monte. Galveston: Doro-
thv. Brunswick: ! ~ Devereaux, Boston. An
Meta tRr). Port Antonio: Mexico. Havana; Chi
caGo city CBD, Bristol: Linden Ger. Ere
mantle: La Sayoie err, Havre): Room Ger,
Bremen: Almrante 6Brl. Kingston; Altai tGerl.
Port Prince cape Hayti. etc; Anglo Mexi-
can ,Br). Sa vannah: San Marcos, Norfolk and
Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
PITTSBURG CONTROL PASSES.
Bell Telephone Company Gets Penn
syIvania Concern.
Il. - . - TrIbane ]

FrftfsburS. Feb. Ja-Locsl control Of the
Central District and Printing Telegraph
-omran,- raesed with the annual meeting
7o-da1. when L. \. Bethel, Of New
york connected with The American Tele-
fi,oue and Telegraph Company, was elected
nresi6eni 10 succeed d. Leet Wilson. Mr.
Wilson vas retained as vIce-president and
chairman of the board of directors
in ADDITION 10 President Bethel and
Chairman Wilson the following directors
mere elected. T. H. Bethel, Philadelphia,
Theodore NJ. Vail and c. Jay French, Bos-
ton and = Let Wilson. Nathaniel Holmes,
n I Henry. J. y. Finley, James !. Don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11

nell, Henry C Bughman and William B.
Schiller, Pittsburg.
There were represented and voted 129,S6I
shares of stock out Of total Of 10000
shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11

Destination and steamer.
'e WAntIIochus Feb IS.
Hawaii Japan, Corea. China and
cisroiPAsia Feb Is
Fiji Islands, New Zealand and Aus
ara 1i ,gH p 6,2Makurs .Feb 20.
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands
(via san FranciscoD-U 5 transport Feb ~
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine
islands via Vancouver and Vic
toria. b C)-Empress Of China. Men T.
Tahiti, Marquesas and Cook ISLANDS.
New Zealand and Australia except
Vest Cvia san Francisco)-Mari-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
OPERA HOUSE

Evenings at s Saturday Matinee az ,
Tonight at T:45-LOhengrin. Mines Frsm-
stad. Homer; NM. Jadlowker. Sooner. Hinck-
Icy. Witherspoon. Cond. Hertz.
sat. Mat. - Cav. Rusticana and PagIiacci.
Mines. Destinn, Noris Wickham: NM. Caruso.
Jadlowl<er. Amato. Gilly. Cond. Tango
Sat. Evg.-OteIo. Mines Aida Wfclbsm-
NM. Slezak. Scott. de SeGurola Con. Toscan mini
sun Evg-. Pop. Prices. NISeul EINAN
Mines. Fremstad. Alien. GIuck. Meitschik.
Case. Clark: NM. Martin. ForselI. BIass. En-
tire Metropolitan Orchestra. Cond-. Bendix.
NEXT WEEK: Mon Evg. Madame Butterfly
Tues. Evg. Sp'I. Perf'ce. Alessandro Stradel-
Ia and Vienna Waltzes (Ballet). Wed. Evg..
Falstaff. Thurs. Evg-. Lohengrin- Fri. Evg..
RigOlettO. Sat. Mat.-Tosca- Mile. Farrar:
NM Bonci. Scott. GianoI. Ananian- Cond-.
Tango. Sat. Evg-Tristan und Isolde Mines
Ciadski. Homer: NM. Burrian. Amato, Blass
Muhlmann- COnd-, Toscanini.
At The New Theatre.
Next Week: Thurs Malta BOheme Mines.
de Pasquali. Alien: NM. Martin. GilIy, Ga
nolt. de Segurola. Rossi- Cond- Podesti- Fri.
Evg.-L'Attaaue du Moulin.
At the Brooklyn Academy of Music.
Mon. Evg.. Feb. 14-L'Attaque du Moulin.
Mines. Delna. Noris; NM. Clement Gilly. Re
sis. de Segurola. Devaux. Cond-. Tango.
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
WIRELESS RFpORTe

The Caronia. reported 1915 miles east Of
pected 70 dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Campania. reported l.4OO miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 10 p III Wednesday is CT
peCted to dock Sunday forenoon
The Baltic reported as 1.400 miles east of
Sandy Hook at m yesterday, is expected TO
dock Monday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
NEW WORKERS BUY VILLAGE.

Worcester Mass; Feb. I0.-Praciically
the entire village Of lIverdale has been
sold d" the Eupfcr Brothers Company. Of
%eT ; ork. The transfer includes the Xiv
s1Ial" npolieH mills. forty teuomtHjS and
l.-j acres of land. Tne mills are assessed
-, - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS. :


Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line closes sails
1-,tIsTCi. Nissan Ward.t 200 m 800 m
=, S7Iit;io,,1 m IIavti n Am 1000 m ] 90
.,ota,,,Lt iarleonI-iIie C1vde 100 p III
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY II.
,5;+io Co,tba,nnton w s. $50 a m 1000 a IN
,,iortI-. TsmhurF Hsmb-A 4 30 a m II 90 a
tt,li, t,ar1r1I,,Ja ouabec 800 a m 600 a
eiriois a ItnaVra Red u $50 m - 90 m
Cherokee, S Domingo. Clyde 1000 m w m
Saratoga Havana, Ward. 1000 a nj ! :S p IN
Crarada Grenada Trinidad 1000 m IL 90 m
y Wilhelm Jam'ca Hama 90 m 100 m
Minnewaska, London, At Trans -- e:5O m
Regina dItalia, Naples. ltal. -- 12;O m
KONG Albert, Naples. y q l.. --- y :oo a m
Caledonia, Glasgow, Anchor. ---- 1000 IN
Pannonia Naples. Cunard &c. --- 1Z;oo m
Venezia Marseilles. F'abre..-. ---
G of Columbus. Savannah, say -- 300 p m
ConCho. Galveston, Mallory. ---- LOO M
C'oInanche. Jacksonville, Clyde -- I:O m
Proteus New Orleans So Pac --- lZ:Oo M
MONDAY, FEBRUARY Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise, - sunset. 5:29 moon sets 40.
moons age. l day. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY Il.
C'oppenane. Para DO. d W LII 90 a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11

.ch 5. $50