davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10
BURNS TO TAKE LESTER TO AUS
TRAlIA

Ex-Heavyweight Champion Fighter
Tommy Burns contempiates taking his
pupil, Jack Lester, to Australia. Burns
a Lester Is a good fighter, but Is
not q good boxer. Lester Is s feet 10h
inches in height, weighs 1870 pounds
and viii be twenty years OF age on
May Q. He is q Polish American and
is said to be built on lines similar to
the late Stanley Ketchel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

ZIP go to England ! will train my
own horses. I do not want to work for
anybody except myself" said Hiidreth.
Since my experience with Mr.. Whit
ney I'd rather be my master. Mr..
whitney said / could not train horses.
But / proved to the contrary after we
parted company by beating his racers
gritIsxe ruc rfarrvzr fcrcs =
ana not afrafa to Invest my own money
to buy horses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10
JAPs MAY SEND ATHLETES
no THE OLYMPIAD.

"As a result OF he Wis to Of the Amer
lean college baseball teams TO Japan
that country is practically certain 10
have a. team entsEd in the olynipian
games at Stockholm, swe1ens next
year. said President Everett G. Brown
OF sile AmatsGr Athletic union r~eeen5ly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10
cHlNAMAN ATHLETE AT MIS-
souri, COLLEGE.

The University OF Missouri for the
first time in the history OF athletics
recently had a Chinese take part in an
athletic contest. He Is ST. Chang, a.
student in the school Of agriculture,
and he turned out for the association
football games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10
AUSTRALIAN SWIMMER
WHO A RETIRED

r. E. B~eaurepaire. the famous Aus
tralisn swimmer. has retired from COM
petition. He had planned to visit this
country next summer to meet Daniels,
but has had to call 1t off. In London
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

cess by winning many races with his
W horses.
II see no eason why I cannot ship
my horses to England and have them
ready to race a few weeks after / land
Them said HIdreth recently. II don't
believe a sea voyage is a greater hard
ship to q horse than a trip by car to
does not meet WIKI the varJIns
that youencounter I'M a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

HIGH PRICED FOOTBALL PLAYER.
Simpson. the English soccer football
player. who has for some years past
been playing for the Falktrk club. has
been transferred to the Blackburn
Royers at a record price OF $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

summer the Australian made al
wonderful record for himself. winning
nearly every race in which he engaged
in and establishing many worlds rec
ords. He returned to his home last Cc-
tober. In a race recently he collapsed
and was iii for q few days. An exami-
nation by a physician disclosed the act
that B~eaurepaire's heart was very weak
and that he must forsake the sport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

Dig pond unless come assurance Is
given that racing in the east will be
worth while this spring and summer.
Sam says 1t would not pay him to keep
his horses here unless they were offer
ed a chance to compete for valuable
purses. To do SO without this chance
to win money would mean the tying up
Of a large sum which he invested.
Hildreth has the most valuable sta
Bile OF race horses in this country to-
day. In his stable are Fitzherbert. the
champion race horse OF the past two
years. and Novelty. the Futurity WIN
ner Of last season, the biggest money
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

winner of the year and the prospective
champion three-year-oid colt of 1911.
Besides Fitzherbert and Novelty he has
twenty-seven racers, nine Of which are
two-year-olds. a string of thorough
easily worth s150.00o even In these
days of Debated values in horsefiesh.
Hildreth is unauestionf " n of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

AM HILDRETH, the famous
American, is the latest owner
TO announce that he will ship
his great string across the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10
BY TOMMY CLARK.

BY TOMMY CLAIM.
1HY all this fuss oves the toe
NV hold In wrestling? Critics
NV IN many cities and some
wreatiern among them DIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
ARNOLDS ARE BACK HOME
Say They Heard Nothing of Dor
othY While Abroad.

Mr. and Mrs Francis r. Arnold. parents
Of the missing Dorothy Arnold, returned
from Europe Yesterday on the Red Star
liner Vaderand. Marjorie Arnold. the
younger sister Of the missing girl, accom-
panied them. and daughter and mother
were I'm mourning
The family party went directly from the
pier To their home No 108 East 18th street
after Mr. Arnold had stated I'm response to
questions that he had not heard from his
missing daughter since o'clock on the
afternoon Of December u, 1910
Dorothy Arnold left her home at II
o'clock on the morning Of that day. telling
her mother that she was going out 10 buy
dress. She took no baggage or wearing
apparel. and. according TO the statements
Of the family only a little money. When
tho news Of her disappearance was first
made public, six weeks later her move
ments for the next few hours We're traced
through acquaintance who had met her
walking along Fifth avenue, but since that
time she has been missing. Thousands OF
clews came TO the family's representatives
after the story had been made public but
nothing definite has yet developed in the
case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
BUSINESS SHOW OPENED
First Colored Motion Pictures
Taken Here Are Exhibited.

The fourteenth annual Business Show
opened yesterday noon at Madison Square
Garden. and, Judging from the attendance
during the day, the coming week bids fair
TO be the most successful in the shows
history. An interesting feature Of the week
will be the display OF the first moving
pictures in color ever taken in America
The international typewriter champion
ship contest will be held on Tuesday and
Thursday nights. This contest has been
held annually for the last four years, and
for three of the years has been won by
Miss Rose L. Fritz. Last year, however.
II. G. Baisdell won the $1,000 silver tro-
ply and the championship record at 1O9
words a minute Mr.. Blaisdell and Miss
Fritz will be in the contest this year. other
contestants being Emil Trefzger, the Eng
ush champion; J. I. Hoyt and Miss Flor
ence +. Wilson.
The exhibits at the show are many and
varied, especially interesting being those OF
the typewriter and cash register concerns.
The usefulness. too OF the monograph for
business debating is sbundantly shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
LAYMAN SCORES PREACHERS
Sir Robert w. Perks Tells Them
They Must Be Up to Date.

Two hundred Methodist preachers. ct
their Monday meeting Yesterday, were sur
prised by visit from Sir Robert W. Perks,
Of London. prominent Methodist layman.
He was not on the programme and arrived
late He spoke. however. and pitched into
American Nethodists. especially ministers
who admit counter Gospel attractions. I'm
the shape Of music and concerts. and who
preach short sermons 10 humor a busy
public. Sometimes. he said, even the short
sermons we're made up Of old theological
stuff
Gentlemen" said Sir Robert with much
elaboration. you can't fl your churches
by preaching medieval sermons A
preacher must he up TO date
Sir Robert is the English layman who
bought the old aquarium property in the
heart Of London. and at the cost Of 300,
600 is helping Methodists 10 create a world
centre Of Methodism. II will he opened one
year from now. He has been at the ecu
menical conference at Toronto. and with
him here IS his pastor. the Rev. John n.
Goodman, who IS at the head of no fewer
than FIVE large churches I'm London.
I'm England. am glad 10 say, It IS not
vet necessary 10 advertise special music
and a picked quartet in order 10 induce
Methodists to come 70 church. a preacher
there does not subordinate himself to Coun-
ter attractions. I have seen more Of such
sacrifice i'm America and in Canada than !
like 10 see. | think such sacrifices should
cease Methodism was born IN q pulpit
When the pulpit declines the whole fabric
declines. And the pulpit does decline when
it is overshadowed. as IT too often is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
APPOINTS PARK EXAMINER
L. F. La Roche To Be Assistant
TO Commissioner Slower.

II was learned at the Park Department
Offices yesterday that Louis +. La Roche
an examiner in the Finance Department
will become one of the chief assistants OF
Park Commissioner Slower after November
!. Mr. La Roche has been in close touch
with park affairs for some time in getting
up the budget Of that department. w men
asked about the appointment Comnis-
sioner Slower said he did not care TO 'alK
about II al present.
When il was suggested 10 the Con'ihs-
sioner that the new place savored OF
deputy commissionership. he said; II Is
nothing Of the sort. That is absurd
Mr.. La Roche. although he confirmed the
report that he would take the place Wouio
not go into details. saying that ne pre-
ferrcd that any information come from Mr.
Slower.
The new post was recently created ana
carries with # a salary Of 5000 Inc
duties of the new assistant, who is to he
called examiner will have 10 do with the
proper regulation Of all branches OF the
Park Department. In the opinion Of park
employees the appointment means the re-
organization Of the department.
In the last few months Mr.. La Roche
has been on many ours of the parks with
Commissioner Slower. and his knowledge OF
the workings of the department is extern
sive
One thing Mr. La Roche did say IN con-
frming the report of his appointment was
that the duties of examiner would mean
active supervision of mechanical as well
as clerical work in the Park Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
POKER AND PONIES DIFFER
Justice Greenbaum Writes an
Opinion in a Gambling Case.

Justice Greenbaum wrote an illuminat-
ing decision yesterday on the legal require
ments that must be fulfilled by person
who wishes 10 sue for money lost IN
gambling Joseph Wilkenfeld had sued
Moe Stern and others. constituting the
Attic club where he said he had lost SO, lC5
playing poker.
The defendants filed special defence.
saying that the suit had not been brought
within the three months provided by stat
ute. and that the plaintiff had not set forth
that he had lost more than 81 at any one
sitting WRkenfcd dcmurrcd to this an
swcr
Justice Grecnbaum ovcrrulod the do
murrer and dismissed his action. with per
mission 10 renew. The court said:
II must be assumed that the LEGISLATURE
intended 10 distinguish between acts Of
cgmbliug. commonly known a. bets or
warers contingent upon the happening Of
an event such az horseraring and cleo
lions. and those which have 10 do with
games of chance such as card or dice
playing.
., tbts yto,y bv reason uf the circumstance
that tn one case there Is no money llmita-
ton prcscrthed while IN the other the. re-
covery is limited 10 "a loss 81 50 ar up
ward at one time OF situhe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
PRAYS FOR THEIR DEATH
Sanford Follower Tells Of Lead
er'S Strange Influence.
CHILDREN SENT ASHORE
Investigation Started as to Their
Treatment - Voyagers
Return to Shiloh.

Portland. Ne. oct. 23-"Sandford knelt
i'm prayer in the main cabin OF the yacht
and prayed that tho vessel would become
a veritable slaughter house and that the
traitors on the deck would he killed de-
clared Harry Whittom sailing master OF
the Holy Ghost and Is yacht Coronet in
relating to a Quarantine official to-day
some Of the occurrences OF the eventful
trip that has just ended
These prayers Whittom said. followed
complaint about conditions. and request
that the yacht put I'm at some port for
provisions. The members Of the society
who were gathered about Sanford IN the
cabin at the time became so frightened
and affected. ne said. that they did not
dare To utter n sound.
SANFORD everted some strange infiu-
ence over US that I cannot describe That
Is the only way that ! can explain our
failure TO rise up and demand that no take
us 10 land and secure food" declared
Whittom.
Following visit to the Yacht which Is
now at South Frecport by Mary 5. Burn
ham. an officer Of the Children's Protective
Board. Deputy Sheriff Pickett and other
officials. the Rev. Frank W. Sanford, lead
or Of the Shilohltes. With his wife and
family and the majority Of the followers
left the boat and headed for Shiloh. the
Headquarters uf tho religious colony. The
hurried departure was due I'm q large meas
IRE 10 the fact that the authorities, after
viewing the shin, ordered all of the chill
dren removed 10 land At once Even Sand
ford's children we're included I'm this order.
Tho coronat. which arrived I'm Portland
ON Saturday after having been at sea for
uontbs and with many Of her passengers
and crew m with scurvy. WAS iu condi-
zion aI,,oet i,,rossibIo Ia describe. accord
t,, ., Settlements made by members of the
t.,,.sir- ,,.r,,. ~ NIGHT
e,...,os t-io,.o,, cold that .,cy found tho
-. -. o, Cor veil rorsop. and
,,,,,o,,s to,s ca for the sick mon who inhah-
NJ. ,.....-,t,,.,od ,,o ,rotter o.
- .,,,...,I,.,, nd ,-,adfc,I at
-. ,,,,rdro,, ,,,r,icuIarIy
II. , b,rdred caeos of
.-'... a.,a,1 ,I,o coroner while the vessel
i'''' 90. 80. I., co.gt Of
w. ~ - o., ro,rie W Rrouehar.
- D-loi,,,.,, ,.bo eorved as a sailor on
-, tro,,cbar said to-day that
-, ,,..r, no deaths from. this cause lie
adI,,1 that 10 had severed his relationship
with the Shiloh movement and expected
IN leave soon for Brooklyn. where he has
a brother who is p merchant He WIS one
of the sufferers from scurvv.
Mr. Rrougham said that during the last
week Of the VOYAGE tho provisions We're 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
DRAW AUGURIES OF WINTER
Gulls and Gagged Birds Expect Cold
Snap, Park Employees Say.

II is a sure sign Of winter when seagulls
flock 10 the reservoir in Central Park.
'Bin" Wheaton, for seventeen years watch
man Of the reservoir. could hardly believe
his eyes yesterday when he saw the gull
colony. numbering many hundreds OF the
graceful birds. settle down on the breast
OF the water. According 10 Wheaton they
were just three weeks ahead Of schedule
time
And that was only one sign Of impending
heavy weather in Central Park. The ex-
IRENE nervousness Of the ordinarily sedate
storks and philosophical pelicans in the
aquatic bird cage Of the menagerie caused
Donald Burns the keeper Of the aviary.
TO make a guess that a cold snap was on
the winds and would soon be here Dow,
the Chinese goose, has been oiling his
feathers for two days, so Burns says. I'm
expectation If an abnormal climatic
change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
CONVICTED ON GIRLS CHARGE
Man Who Lured Young Woman from
Home May Get Twenty Years.

Philip solow. Of No. 60 Avenue d. who
had been on trial in General Sessions on
tthe charge Of violating Section 2'46O OF the
penal Law, making traffic in women for
Immoral purposes a felony, was convicted
yesterday and remarked for sentence. The
maximum penalty for the offence is twen-
uy years in state prison.
The complainant against Solow was Elois
wendt, who was brought TO this city by
Solow from Pittsburgh six months ago.
On the witness stand the young woman,
who said she was seventeen years old. de-
clared that she had eloped with him from
the home Of her parents. expecting that
Solow would marry her and help her 10
achieve her ambition 20 become an actress.
A. When Solow's demands for money could
not be satisfied by her he beat her. and
his arrest after one Of these assaults
brought out the whole story. The prosecu-
tion was I'm the hands of Isidor Wasser-
rogel of the District Attorneys office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
NEW MEDICAL CONSTITUTION
County Society Makes Change at
106th Annual Meeting.

The Medical Society Of the County NJ
New York organized on November Il. 1894.
held its l06th annual meeting last night
and adopted p new constitution TO take the
place Of the ono that has been used and
amended at frequent intervals since 1905.
The society then had 81 members. To-day
it has 200 names on its rolls. The new
document was drafted 10 meet the emer-
gencies Of modern practice.
resolution asking the trustees of New
York Hospital 10 reconsider their plan to
erect a new hospital at 9th street and
Tenth avenue was submitted to the So
c'ety. In It's defence II was said that, with
Roosevelt Hospital at seth street and Tenth
avenue ana the proposed Polytechnic. with
300 beds, at 5-th street and Ninth avenue
and the proposed New York Hospital nine
blocks away, the district between 92d and
42d streets would be oycrsupplied with am
bulance service, while the upper parts OF
the city, notably The Bronx. would stlll be
lacking proper service.
The opponents of the resolution said that
the district was growing with greater ra-
pidity than any other hospital district In
the city, and they added that Roosevelt
Hospital has Withdrawn its ambulance ser
vice. causing Flower Hospital TO serve the
district, at great Inconvenience. The reso-
luton was finally referred to the committee
on hospitals and budgets for investigation.
Resolutions OF thanks for the action OF
United States Attorney Wise and his as
sistant Abel !. Smith. together with post
Office inspectors. I'm prosecuting a number
OF fraudulent medical institutes and send
ing the proprietors TO jail. were passed.
officers were nominated. as follows:
Or. Charles q. Kerlcy. president; Or.
Brooks H. Wells. first vice-president; Or.
r Passmore Bcrens, second vice-president;
DR.. John Van Doren Young. secretary; DR..
J. Milton Mabbott. assistant secretary
and Dr. Charles II. Richardson, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
JAIL FOR RIzzo AND LoUPlTERo.

Giovanno Rizzo. Of no 81 First avenue.
the Young mllkman who was arrested Sep
TENDER - last as he was lighting the fuse
of A bomb in the hallway OF No 356 East
18th street. pleaded guilty yesterday 10
violating the Sullivan weapon law aud
was sentenced to state prison for not less
than two nor more than seven years.
Judge Swami commended Detectives
Digilio. Carrao, Doudero aud Castano. Of
the Italian squad. for their work in this
and other bomb cases
Pasquahr Loupitero, who was convicted of
sending Black Hand letters TO Gaetano
Sferczz. attempting 10 extort money. was
pcntenced by Judge Swami To state prison
for not less than three wears and eight
months nor more than seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
FIRST VOTE IN 40 YEARS
Bayside Citizens Work Hitherto Pre-
vented Exercise of Privilege.

George A. Leek, who cast his last vote
for General Grant for President, forty
years ago. registered in the 3lst Election
District in the 4th Assembly District, Bay
side. Queens, Saturday. lie gave his age
as seventy-three years. and said that the
last time he had voted was In 1871, when he
was living In No. 206 Manhattan avenue
Greenpont.
MIR. Ieek said that all the years since
that time he was employed by the Long
Island Railroad, but that his duties were
such that he was unable TO get away TO
vote 4 short time ago ne was retired on
Il pension. and took the first opportunity
81 resuming his rights as an American
citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
TRANSPkCiFlC MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close in Ny. PM
Hawaii, Fiji Islands. Samoan Islands.
New Zealand. Australia Cia Vie
toria)-/ealandia .....-......-- OCT II, o'oo
Japan. Corea, China (via SEATTLE
BelerOrhOn ............... oct - . ~
Hawaii tvia san FrancscOj-S Sierra. Oct 30, $3.50
japan. Corea. China via Seattle
E1dO Maru ......s.-.. s'Vi o'f ''"'
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines via San
Francisco)-U s Transport ........ Nov l. $50
Hawaii, Japan. Corea. China. Philip
pines via san Francisco)-Mon-
gola Observation-Disclosures. Nov 2 $50
Hawaii Oia san Franciscol-Luriine.N Nov 3. g 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
olLseY HOUSE SUIT UP.

Henry Gilsey and Margaret Gilsey. as ex-
ecutors OF the Gilscy estatey appeared AZ
plaintiffs IN the Supreme Court yesterday
in the suit brought against Frederick J..
Lancaster for 1880 on guarantee for
rent of the Gilsey House for eight months.
The defence is that the guarantee was
signed because of representations made for
the plaintiffs which Lancaster alleges were
false,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
WALDORF SUING ON NOTES.

The Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Company is
suing Frank NJ. Andrews an architect.
whose wife Is Pauline Frcdercks. an
actress. for s.. 0i6 on four promissory notes
made by the defendant IN January, 1910,
and payahle at various periods within six
tf.n mDuthn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
nLIpEIEsS REpORIS.

The Kaiser Wilhelm ~. reported as 40 miles
east II sandy Hook ~ 100 % m yesterday IL
expected 10 dock this forenoon.
SANDY HOOK AZ noon yesterday. D. expected 10
dock this forenoon. No., .. ~,
The Majestic. reported as l'"'f nl''7 81 "i
,..,,t,. It,.l "a 4 40 "a ODD Yesterday. a. expected
10 dock "wednesday evening cor Ihulsl'' lore
noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

Mail Vessel
w., t. rt,o closes sails.
x " der O. Hremen, n G l. $3.50 a m 1000 m
is~rdarn PoftorIsn, Ham 10 90 a m
Mohawk jacksonville, Clyde. - ~ y III
G OF Savannah. Savannah. saw - 5'oo IN
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER q.
Campanls. Liverpool. Cunard. $50 m 1000 m
- DonaId Nontevideo - 900 m 800 a m
Philadelphia la Guayra Red u $50 a m 12;Oo m
Aeiatjc = pernatnbrco Prince 10 90 m 800
Iroquois. Jacksonville. Clyde. l'W m
Nueces Galveston. Mallory. -- l.p p IN
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20.
Ia Provence. Hsvre French. ZOO a m 1000 a m
FIR der Crosse. Bremen, NGI- zoo m lO;Oo a m
Celtic. Liverpool. w So. $50 IN TOO m
Esperanza, Havana, Ward. 300 m lZoO m
Santa Marta. Colon. L r Co. $50 m l2:oo m
United States. Copenh'n, S --- zoo p m
Pannona Naples. Cunard... ---- i2.Oo m
Campanello. Rot rdam. Jran. -
Katahdn, Brunswick. Clyde. - zoo ? n
Of 81 Louis, Savannah, saw -- o"o p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

AtklkiN III.
plyrrouth oct o. 1855 a m-Kronprinzessin
Cecile (Ger New York for Cherbourg and
GLASGOW rST Oct ' 22Lcolumbia Obj. New York via
Names. Oct q. m-Taormina Utah. Phila-
Grecnock. oct 21-Berta CNoD. New York via
uulI Oct" Oct 21-Francisco CRr,. New ork.
Reira. oct 2O-Royal Prince BD. New York VIA
cape Town. Algoa Bay. etc.
Rio de Janeiro. oct 20 Scottish Prince ODD
'''' New York Via Pernambuco and Bahia.
Algoa Bay. oct 21-Aros Castle Br). New York
r-,- via etp oct 21-Paula Gen. New York
bermuda. oct % 1885 a -Bermudian tBr)'
Jafta go Oct II -Hughenden OBJ. New York via
cadi zSt oct II Mon,serratt Span, New York
oued '1l SaF'S Oct % los saxonia CBo.
New York FOR Liverpool (and proceeded
Bremen. oct %. S a m-Barbarossa Ger. Ne"
Dover o. oct q I1:as nKroonland d8elSo.
New York FOR Antwerp 'a4d proc 'r,'f'
FhSa2rdt o oct 2s % and pTocSsde ' Ne"
ctc,sourg oct 70 / y m-kronprlnzessin Ce-
ellie Gen, New York via plymouth for
Bremen @nd proceeded, ,r, vov York and
Norfolk via Port Madryn ana CoroneL
Coronel. oct % -Crasteh Han ,Brl, New 9orH
via Bahia blanca. Punta Arenas ana Val
DIVA FOR Valparaiso.
Copenhagen. oct le-HelIig oiay DAM. New
Arierg. oct io-Oceania (AusD. from Trieste
for New York
cardiG. oct 2i-Qusen Engenie G}D. New York.
barbados oct 2O-Cervantes (Bclg). from san
tos and rio de Janeiro ior NSw YORK T ,.,,
Flume. etc. for New York.
Coroucl. oct 2i-Queen Helena orr, New York.
,berhourg oct 80, midnight-PrlnZ Friedrich
Wilhelm Gen. from Bremen and South
ampton FOR New York.
bermuda oct 81 m-Oceana tRD. New
York
PASSED.
Gibraltar. oct - Baron Ogll,y ,RO. New York
for Shanghai. Gcrmauia IN New York
and Providence Via Fayal for Marseilcs;
Ultonla dlD, New York Tor Naples and
Trieste.
Lizard. oct - Minnchoha d}rl. New York for
London: ChaIlo!s Dutch. New Yorl. for
Rotterdam
Dungeness. oct % Orarie Nassau Dutch.
NeW York via West indies and Venezuela
Tor Amsterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
SAILED

Steamers jefferson. Norfolk and Newport
Nows: Texan Puerto Mexico. Coppenain'
Dutchl Barbados. Cherokee, Brunswick; Semi
mole. Brurswck. Main GER, Baltimore; Chesa
peake. Baltimore.