davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
This Weeks Schedule.

The best possible schedule has been
arranged for this week and there is no
reason why the games should not be
much better than those heretofore. The
weaker teams play each other while
the leaders are schedule to settle mat
tiers to some extent among themselves.
This will give the tail enders a chance
to find themselves and improve ac-
cordingly, while the big games are
sure to attract a great deal of atten-
ton. 1t is a safe guess that the fans
will be treated to some real sport be-
fore the week is over while the per-
centage column will be materially
changd during the interval. The games
scheduled are:
Names VS.. Giants.
Observation-Disclosures Va Alagas.
Wednesday-Car-w i-cos 49, Recalls.
ay-Independents VS.. Giants.
Friday-Whitmans VS.. No-NaE1es.
Only one game will be playeo on
Friday at present and 1t has not beS1
decided whether to play on Saturday
or not.
Tomorrow's Game.
The No Names, under the direction
of Manager Fuller, have been prac-
ticing daily and have rapidly developed
into a strong team. They held the
RECALLS to a to score and the Rex
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18

AND IDAHO TO.
MEET TODAY
TWO STRONG BASEBALL TEAMS
TO PLAY THIS AFTERNOON AT
THE NEW BALL PARK - WILL
BE FIRST SUNDAY GAME EVER
PLAYED IN CITY LIMITS.

The first game Of baseball ever le-
gally played within the city limits
will be that Of this afternoon when the
Pensacola and Idaho teams will meet
at the new ball park in the western
section of the city, each determined
to win the contest, and the indications
are that it will be a hard fought bat
tie.
Umpire Joe Fitzpatrick will call
play ball at o'clock sharp, and it
is expected that the largest crowd that
ever witnessed a game in Pensacola
will be present. Weber will probably
do the twirling for Pensacola, while
the team will probably strengthen by
the probable shifting of Roach to third
and putting Graham at Short.
The Idaho has one of the best and
most evenly balanced teams ever seen
in Pensacola, and further more the
men depend upon playing good ball
to win games and not by bull doing
their way through. Jim Armstrong,
who pitched for the Pensacolas for
the navy. will probably twirl for the
visitors. In the lineup of the Idaho
are several commissioned officers,
among them being Midshipmen Metz,
catcher and captain of the team; pay
master Holt at the second base and
Midshipman Gill at short.
The lineup Of the two teams will
be as follows:
Idaho-Gill, shortstop; Holt, second
base; Myers, left field; Stanton, cen
terrified; Columbus, right field; Coler,
first base; Holmes, third base; Arm
strong or Wilhoite, pitcher; Metz,
catcher.
IS1acolas-Bergin, Sanchez, Van
Metre snk Zones, outfielders; Roach
or Touarl, third bass; Smith, catcher;
Griffin or Weber, nrEt base: Graham,
shortstop; Gordon, second Ssse We
Der, pitcher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18

merly the John Whites, have been re-
organized and strengthened from latest
reports and may be expected to put up
a hard fight tomorrow. The game
should be hard fought from start to
finish.
1t is only necessary to cast the eye
at the schedule to see that the games
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday are
going to be top-notchers.
Boys Leagues.
All boys teams wanting to play VIII
be expected to pay their fee of fifty
cents before Wednesday evening. Their
leagues will start Wednesday after
noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
Yankees Win Three Straight;
Cleveland Takes Double Header
BY Associated Press.

New York, June 17.-4New York made
it three straight from Detroit today.
The visitors outhit the home team al
most two to one, but nearly all of
their hits came when the bases were
empty. Score:
r. H. E.
New York ..."........"......
Detroit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 l
Batteries-Warhop and Sweeney and
Blair; Donovan and Stanage; umpires,
Connolly and O'Loughlin.
Boston ga, Cleveland 7-6.
Boston, June 17.-Boston lost a
double header to Cleveland today. The
visiting pitchers were very effective
with men on bases. Score:
r. H. E.
Boston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CleN6Idnu ~ v
Batteries-Moser and Nunamaker;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
Twilight League
SECOND WEEK FINDS THREE
TEAMS TIED FOR FIRST PLACE
FINE SCHEDULE FOR THIS
WEEK-RoYs' WORK TO BEGIN.

The end of the second week in the
race for the championship cup leaves
the Car-wi-cos, Recalls and Alagas
with a perfect percentage while some
of the teams have still to taste Of vic
tory The league stands:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
BY Associated Press.

st. Louis, June list. Louis won
from New York today IN what Is con-
sidered one of the. greatest battle of
pitchers ever witnessed in this city.
Harmon and Matthewson were the OPP
posing twirlers and both were in grand
form. st. Louis won the game to 1
by making their two hits after men
had landed safe on errors. The home
team helded fast and faultlessly.
Score:
r. H. E.
ST Louis .............m 2 0
New York ............... 2
Batter1es-Harmon and Bresnahan:
Matthewson and Meyers; umpires,
KEN and Emslie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18

McMillan's sale, tomorrow.
girls,
Will be on underwear
And waists for 98-iust
think!
Go early-don't you care!
CGET THERE BEFORE 6REAkFAsr
" YOU LIKE. IT'S THE "EARLV
RPM" IN A CASE LIKE THIsl,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
BASEBALL NEWS and SPORTING GOSSIP
maker; Falkenburg and Land.
Philadelphia 6, Chicago 8.

FnHaoetPnla o. Onlca9o o.
Philadelphia, June 1.-THE worlds
champions lost to Chicago today, Civ
ing the visitors two out of three games
played. Chicago hit all of the local
pitchers hard. Score:
r. H. E.
Philadelphia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
SHlCdSO o Il
Batteries-Payne, Plank, Coombs and
Thomas and Lapp; Walsh and Sulli-
van; umpires, Dineen and Perrine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
Harmon Wins Over MattheWSOn
i'm a Great Battle of Pitchers
wild and were hit freely. Score:

wild and were hit freely. Score:
r. H. F.
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures 9 8
Brooklyn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6 2
Baeteries-Gasper and Mclean;
Scanlon, Kntzer and Bergen; umpires,
Finneran and Rigler.
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 8.
Chicago, June 17.-Alexander weak
ened in the thirteenth inning of today's
game aRd Chicago won one of the
most e5c citing games witnessed here
this seakon. Score:
r. H. e.
Chicago IL O
Philadelphia NATURALIZATION. 10 3
Observation-Disclosures, Brown and Ar
cher and Graham; Alexander and Doc
in; umpires, Eason and tombstone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.


National League.
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3. 10 innings
Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn /.
Pittsburg- Boston. rain.
St Louis 2, New York /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
BY Associated Press.

Birmingham, June 17.-Birmingham
and Atlanta broke even in today's
double header, the visitors taking the
first and the home team the second.
Both games were Of seven innings.
Score:
R.H. E.
birmingham ........-...'....
Atlanta '..'... D ~ v
Batteries-Kent and YantZ; Mixer
and Knots; umpire, Byron.
Second r. H. +.
birmingham ..........'-.''.. Q
Atlanta NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2
Batteries-Kent and Yantz; Foxen
and Knots.
New Orleans 2, Nashville I.
New Orleans, June 1.-Two clean
hits in the last half Of the eleventh In
ming gave New Orleans victory over
Nashville in a spectacular game this
afternoon. Score:
New Orleans ....."..........E. :
Nashville ......--..-'.''.'' IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18

Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn I.
Cincinnati, June 17.-Cincinnati had
no trouble ia taking today's game from
Brooklyn. The latter's pitchers were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
American Iaan,tA-

American League.
Washfngton-St. Louis, rain
New York 3, Detroit 2.
Boston 3, Cleveland z, morning.
Boston 4, Cleveland 4.
Philadelphia 6, Chicago 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
Birmingham and Atlanta
Break Even in Double Bill

Batteries-Hess and Angermier; An
derson and Munson; umpires, Fitzsim-
mons and Hart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
Southern League

Southern League
Birmingham 3. Atlanta 5.
Birmingham l, Atlanta 0, second.
Montgomery 6, Chattanooga 3.
Mobile 3, Memphis 6.
New Orleans 2, Nashville 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
Mobile 3, Memnhis 6.

derson and Munson; umpires. Fitzsim-
mons and Hart.
Mobile 8, Memphis 6.
Mobile, June 17.-Mobhe lost again
today, Memphis winning 6 to 3 by OPP
perfume hitting. Score:
r. H. E
Mobile .................... 8 10 l
Memphis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL 3
Batteries-Campbell and Dunn;
Dickson and Donohue; umpire, Pfen-
ninger,
Montgomery 8, Chattanooga 8.
Montgomery, June 17.-Although
they f1elded miserably. Montgomery
succeeded in winning today's game
from Chattanooga by the score of 6 to
8. Score:
r. H. E.
Montgomery ........... l-...-. .
CndIIdnOOBd d . Z
Batteries-Sparks and Gribdens;
Chapeplle and Mitchell; umpires, Car
penter and Cauliflower.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18

South Atlantic League.
Macon 3, Augusta 0.
Jacksonville 4, Charleston Z.
Alba ~ II. Savannah 8.
Columbus 5, Columbia 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18

Southern League.
Chattanooga at Montgomery.
Nashville at New Orleans.
Memphis at Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18

American League.
at Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
POSTWAR THREATENS CHIEF
Gun Isn't Losded-ouestion OF
Jurisdiction Makes Trouble.

Superintendent A n Crow. ~ branch
rostofice station r. Sixth avenue ana
92d street was sitting AZ his desk yes
terdsv afternoon when Thomas Carr. a
sub-letter carrier. entered with flushed
face and unsteady step. carrying re
volver He staggered over 10 Grow ana
nointed the revolver at the superintend
ents head. muttering. I'll get YOU yet
Grow yelled for the police. Bicycle Pa
trolman Hogan entered the station and
grabbed Carr. whose revolver was found
10 he unloaded.
carr was taken before Magistrate Cor
nell in the jefferson Market police
court charged with intoxication. Magis.
trate Cornell refused 10 permit the man
to he arraigned. on the ground that he
was arrested on federal territory Carr
was then taken to the Federal Building
and brought before United states Attor-
nev Wise. Mr.. Wise looked up the law
and found that the branch postoffice
was not owned but only leased, 70 the
government. so Carr. who had meantime
fallen asleep. was sent 10 the West 30tn
street station. and will he arraigned IN
the jefferson Market court to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
SIX DOGS ATTACK GIRL
Victim Badly Bitten Before Res
cued bv Policemen.

While returning early Yesterday morning
from a visit 10 a friend Bertha Stroovitch
eighteen years old Of No. 37s Stone avenue
Flatbush was badly bitten by stray dogs
Patrolmen- attracted By her screams. beat
az the animals Dr. Mcdonald took tire
girl 10 the Kings County Hospital where
n was said she would recover. Miss Strolo-
witch was IN Lincoln Road near Kingston
avenue. when six dogs attacked her The
largest Of the animals buried IT'S teeth IN
her right cheek The others bin her below
ne knees
Patrolmen McNauy and Lyons were the
FIRST 70 70 70 the assistance OF the girl
After sumoninE Dr Mcdonald the patrol
men said that mongrel. half-starved dogs
had been roaming through the 'pigtown
section ~ Flatbush for months that IN
proportion no the increase Of their mum
Der they we're becoming more and more
desperate. until now they really had he
come q menace 10 the people there some
Of whom hsd complained that the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty 70 Animals
should show more ACTIVITY m catching the
dogs
Or7cers n the society say. however that
they have been jealous IN their work In
Flatbush. and recently had caught twenty
dogs out there officials Of the Kings
County Hospital have said that the howl
ine Of the homeless dogs at night has an
moved the patients IN that institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
MISSOURI PACIFIC NOlto
Speyer {, Co. Expected to Take
the Whole Issue of 1000, 600.

The directors Of the Missouri PACING tNali-
way Company will meet within rev od9 =
r. was learned yesterday. 70 authorize an
issue Of between s20.0ooooo and s25""'"
three-vear per cent collateral trust notes.
The proceeds received from the sale of the
notes will he used 10 liquidate the present
floating debt amounting 20 between N'""'-
O0o and 100000 and for improvements
spever & Co. IL is said. will probably pur-
chase the entire issue.
Following the recent changes IN the
management Of the Missouri Pacific. 81 was
announced that approximately SlCo'e''"
would be needed 70 put the property IN
proper physical condition. and that u was
tho intention Of the directors to spend
about $40 10000 year for ten years to'
this purpose. The proposed note issue VIII
therefore furnish the company with SUM-
cient cash 10 paw of IT'S floating DEBT ana
provide for improvements for the next
wear and half or two wears. depending
upon whether II is for y20co coo or $500
opo Bv that time II IS expected N pun
The property on a physical basis where IFS
refunding bonds can he disposed or 10 pet-
tor advantage than ar present
The now notes. n rs understood. VIII he
secured partly bv collateral deposit OF ad-
dftfonal first and rounding mortgage
bonds. NJ which the Missouri Pacinc YET
nas urissued Sis GO go available for i'm
provemeuts and betterments and sls"'V'
reserved 70 purchase a like amount Of Iron
Mountain improvements bonds. and parity
b., other treasury securities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
TROLLEY EXCUSE REJECTED
Appellate Division Upholds Suit
of Man Hurt on Running Board.

The Appellate Division ~ the supreme
Court handed down YESTERDAY seasonah'e
decision 10 the effect that 4 passenger who
rode on the running board Of an open
sr~eetcar and was hurt while doing so
could nor he held negligent and had cause
Of action AGAINST -he car company This
decision which was the majority opinion
OF a divided court. was rendered I'm the
case NJ Dean O. Edwards against the New
Jersey & Hudson Biver Railway and Ferr'
Coupany Edwards rode on the running
board Of q car. FIe was struck hv girder
while the car was crossing trestle and
was injured Re sued. and the action was
dismissed in the Supreme Courr on The
ground that he had contributed ~ the &C
oident hv his own negligence
n seems that there were Two trestles. and
before rhe car crossed the nrst trestle tina
conductor warned Edwards 81 the danger.
re held that he had q right 70 expect that
he would be warned OF -he other dangers.
The court I'm granting the plaintiff a trial
~ his suit IN the Supreme Court. said that
r1e coupanv must have sssented 20 Ed
v-e-ds.- standing on the running board and
said thar he had the choice 81 riding that
v-av or I'm c~amped and unoomtortable
position between The seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
TIE WEATHER REPORT

oq,rial Record and Forecast 'sHInEio".
,.,, 90 Warm weather continued during Fri
t., throughout tho .ase region. tho Mississippi
and ohio valleys and me Mode Atlantic STATES
.t washington the highest temperature Friday
,,as ae which equals tho highest temperature
aver before recorded az This station during 'he
month ~ Ma
Much cooler weather has orcr-rrea1 tn" on
tremo upper Mississippi VALLEY the plains states
and the Eo.., Mountain region. Snow fell iIl
da, u thr Yellowstone National fark. and
freezing temperatures were reported from Ne
.sla wyoming and fhe mountain districts ~
rororal. fl4 lowest temperature reported being
9C degrees an LesdfiIe Local showers au1
frlr. r-storu1s have occurred within On" lasi
ruenr-- .rlr 1our- lr the middle Atlantic ana
Ne. England states fhe lake region me upper
W.rs.s-.nuI and Missouri valleys end tnf haft
e.lf and south Atlantic state- and there ha %
.eer rains .n fhe RC.sr Mountains and me
E0rfr Pacific states
.re rafione are that 40 weather oil Do
lreeftied Vith locs rains 5afurda'. IRON me
Rftesirsiuui VALLEY 20 fne Atlantic coast ana in
.te Atlantic states. inc upper OHIO ale ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
CAN'T OBsTRUCT STREETS
Freschi fines Expressman for Blocking
Traffic with Vans.

r- eriDg three exprezsn1en, arrested L''
orstrrc-ira the streets with their vans A'
each Magistrate Freschi. I'm the Essex
Market court. yesterday said
.Prblic property cannot be taken for pr'
va-e use any more than private property
can he taken for public Use without JUST
improvisation
THE admitting property owners cannof
Give their consent 70 the obstruction or me
street fin front of their property. and ne
ue,e ir would he unlawful FOR the Board or
Aldermen. or even the Legislature ITSELF. 10
license the Use ~ such street. because
the LEGISLATURE cannot take svav from the
public the use Of the property mat u
theirs
Referring 70 Magistrate Present. deci-
sion. Chief Magistrate McAdoo gave out g
statement yesterday. which reads IN part.
THE decision iu the case tried before
Judge Freschi IN some degree anticipates
Q case now pending before me.
About ten DAYS sgo. when sitting IN the
Jefferson Market court. complaints were
filed with ms rs the police authorities
against the Green Car Sightseeing Auto
Companv. wherein n was alleged that this
company makes stand on the public
street IN front Of the Hotel BartholdL haV-
ing cars ar that spot more or less continu-
ouslv and soliciting passengers.
r have been informed that II nv 90
ctsion Is adverse the case will ne appealed
10 the higher courts. as n involves q pup
uo question Of The greatest importance
III the decision is adverse and sustained
on appeal hotel companies and others
could grant no special privileges Or nights
IN and around their premises 70 owners or
managers of public tsxicahs Or carriages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
FIRST EXHIBIT OF KIND
Architecture and Engineering
Display Opened to Public.

View Tork's 6rst architecture and enzi-
reerinz exhibition and thu new Grand Cen
trial Palace. Lexington avenue 10 Depev
Place i5rh m 7th street, ware opened 70
the public last night Besides commercial
exhibits there were exhibits Of more gen
era public interest These included the
displays made by the American Museum Of
safety. the Municipal Arr Society nd the
croker National Fire Prevention Eng
neerins Companv
Beginning on MONDAY there will he an
architectural and engineering conference.
thar VIII continue each evening until The
close NJ the exhibition on Saturdav Nav
e. The first evening will be devoted 70
Safety The speaker viii include Dr.
William Fl Tolman. director American
Museum ~ Safety. ex-Chief CROKER. and
W W Corlett. chairman Of the committee
~ safety NJ The United States Steel Cor
poration The general manager % the ez-
hihition 's Arthur n Y. Storey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
CARNEGIE LEADS CHORUS
Sinus with 5000 School Girls in
Central Park Fete.
FOLK DANCES DELIGHTFUL
Forty FIVE Maypoles a Feature
of Great Day for Young Ath-
letes of Greater City.

Andrew Carnegie is known 70 he a yer
satiie man but Yesterday was probably
the Arsf time he ever served as conductor
for a chorus Of eight thousand voices. NJ.
J RYAN leader OF the Bows Band Of Pub
lie School 2i. which furnished the music
AT The fourth annual fete OF the Girls
Branch Of the Public Schools Athletic
League m Central Park Yesterday. had his
lob taken right out OF his hands when MI.
carnegie mounted the band stand. Inat
was when the girls. after making the Sheep
Meadow Ar West Goth street, where the
fate was held. 4 Kaleidoscope of color, with
their Irish ugs and ribbon dances and car
ro,sels danced around forty-fve maypoies.
rsue skippinr and hopping and swarming
around the band stand. there 10 sing Inc
THE star Spangled Banner calls for
As the eicnt thousand fresh young voices
,ook NO the tune eisht thousand hand
kerchiefs waved in the air. and then Mrs
CARNEGIE. who. with her Young daughter.
Miss Margaret Carnegie. was on the stana.
too whipped ont her handkerchief ana
waved ~ aloft and sang
s1t air. Carnegie. jumping TO his feet
snatch ed OF his soft felt hat. and WIN
energetic sweeps Of ~ proceeded 10 sh'"
the children how 20 60 up on nigh notes
ana do"h on 'n- ..--.i s.s.s ubiob
..The star spangled Banner
.1fer-are- he said. as he sat DOWN
rsr-tnz with a glance from his daughter
~ -ba eight thousand pink and blue ano
red and green ana si''" ''''' ,--s- 80 .,s,-
were hooons ar'"''' 49, -, Nev,
a'u|" n'.'' 49,. -,. ,,s. never seen
orN AT ne
anltlin- IKE us all r,-.- If
was 49,. .i-b+ chou
me .iC ,'ls -, - s-~ea- and the
s--, l.-se,v-cn village and
"''' e- Go, rela,d and
49, -,..--,,- one of them
no '''N -- -.,,,ar,o,,sr o~
whose Ho'l''' 1-''- sa ,.,s TOO
,..-..5 81 del her child out
---... 5-se- for rbe occasion.
~ q .-'" ~ didn't wear
,.-- Ian. ,7a- was
me Ie2uiaiion ""'.7 ---..,-, .,,.- t,l,.
because tIe' ...-..--..- -,.o,,l5 he
shirt7 ana WINE ~ ~. chose
n...,.- School o. rsrticilsrlv at
-...- 80 Nv carnegie nv
--.--.. nth which they
l- -,--...- d., che ev-od,-r
kicked theH 7llia' '-- ,..,.- s..t...f
oNaons ana me .Il-l l'- - 49, IRON.
IL was lSnl IN ITO ''' ,4~.
NJ me oeho'8r .... C... -,,r--
arn4-ie aho .'-'' 49,. r- 7ts,--,-sr
in'-'oen' oi ,r~. 1ar,es
ST. ,re-s4 SCION Post presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
BOARD or HEALTH TO STAY
Keeps Old Offices Another Year. When
II Will Move Downtown

The Department ~ Health has leased f0r
another year re old quarters. but II was
learned YESTERDAY from the officials that
next year the Offices would he moved 20 q
"rnore convenient localitv' Last YEAR 4
sIte at irving Place and 18th street was
Considered. bur the price set on the build
ine cho7-n-lS25 .0oo-was too steep FOR the
r'tvs rtrse
While no definite announcement could he
made 70 was said thar one of three sites
had teer chosen r. rs further downtown
than at present. and would he more &C
oe-slbIe ~ the DOOR ~ the East Side
The department Offices mn ope building
Pr 5at1 street and sixth avenue and over
6r., INTO an adjoining tenement house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED.
cape Town MAJ 19--AsSehau b. Ner York
Melbourne MAJ Nae 1e-Berlir GER. View York
via cape Town etc
cscorada Mav 1s-Barent.ls Ger Ner York
via Alsiers and Bomoay
Manchester. Ma 1s-Caldsron fBelE', NeT
Bermuda. May 10. $50 Hl-Berniudian Csr''
Po-terdam- Ma 17--san Antonio CBr). New
St -hornas MAJ u m-Guiana Csr)
Suez. Nav 1e-Almors tBrl. Calcutta and
colombo for Boston snd New Tork
~o'o-,bo Hrsv fa-Ferndene 1Bro New York
Tor Tok9hams and Hoso
Calcutta Ma 1a-Trautsnfels Ger. New
York ia Alsiers. Bombay. Tellicherry,
Cochin and Calicut , -, 49,.
- Vincent n =. Ma is-Dun-din 'Srl. Va"
York for Durham and SHANGHAI
Madeira Ma 19-Stortonc 1Norl N.V Norz
via Fa"ai
SAILED
caps. Town. Ma 1s-Mnliro 81; from N-r
YORK ia s. Vincent. Y q. Mesourr.
Kingston May Is. 5 m-Si5e-ta Ger. Nav
santiago. NAV 1s-Prinz Eitel Friedrich Ger.
Rotterdam Nav ls-volturno CBrl. New York.
Rotterdam. MAJ ls-strius Ger. New York
Gibraltar. MAY 17-Welsh Prince By. iron
Buenos Avres NAV is-Industrv By New York
Genoa Nav l. s m--Moltke Ger. New York
calcutta NAV is-Drumcondra (Br). Boston ard
New YORK.
Para. Nav Is-Kslvinh.ad CBr,. Boston and New
York
81 Vincent. ~ Y T. Nav 1i--P-ntvvr CEr) from
Santosi New York
Lisbon MAJ e % m-sant' Anna CFr). from
Msrseilissl View York
Naples Nav e. p m-Ancona Gtap. N-T
York
Palermo May IS n r-Fe d'rtalia ltaD
ls-on' Genoa ar5 Naples Ne7 York
PASSED
Gibraltar Nav fs-Rezina dItalia Gtau. New
Yo-k for Naples and Genoa 10Th Ssr
GiorEio ItaD. New York for Naples. 18th
Laura fAusr, New York for Naples and
Trieste
81 Achaes. MAY 1s-Rarora CB-l calcutta
and colombo Via Alg1ers for Boston and
View York
Singapore. Ma f7-Matoppo tBr) Yokohama.
etc. fo- Boston ard Neu York