davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
MAYORS HANDMCHARTER
To Be Consulted About Crit.
Cisms OF Board of Estimate.
HE WILL ATTEND HEARING
Does Not Think Any Large Num-
Der of Persons Would Strip
Him of Veto Power.

There was another tilt over the proposed
charter in the Board of Estimate meeting
Yesterday when the resolution of President
Mitchell Of the Board Of Aldermen naming
himself. Controller Prendergast and Bor-
ough President McAneny as a special COM
mittee to oppose such features of the char
ter as they saw fit came up for discussion.
Mayor Gaynor by the use Of mild persua-
son, prevented the passage Of the resoIu-
ton until it was so amended as TO provide
for a conference with him on the changes
that the Board of Estimate shall ask.
In the afternoon Mayor Gaynor spent
several hours with Corporation Counsel
Watson in the latter's Office going over
the changes they would be willing to have
suggested. They will meet the Board OF
morning in preparation for the hearing the
legislative committee is TO have in the af-
ternoon. The Mayor said he hoped TO be
a BILE TO attend the hearing
Some rather sharp things were said by
Controller Prendergast and President Nit
chel in the debate at the meeting of the
Board Of Estimate, but the Mayor remained
placid through it all. II do not wish 10
say an acrimonious word" he said. Il
have been treated too well here TO quarrel
with any member of this board
When the resolution came up President
McAneny said he did not want to vote for
II until he learned just what features Of
the charter the board wished to object to.
IT'S too big a matter to thrash out as
quickly as you would eat a cookie" said
the Mayor.
But you think YOU can draw up char
ter "a quickly as you can eat a cookie"
retorted the Controller
We'll you see, you do not know what
you want TO object to-" said the Mayor.
with just a trace of a smile
"As FOR me-" said President Mitchell, II
can say now what l object 70. Among
other things. | am not in favor Of the pro-
visions for the Mayors veto Of the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
RIVER POLLUTION FOUND
Metropolitan Sewerage Commits
sion on Trip of Inspection.

ACCOMPANIED by a few reporters the
N,etronolitan Sewerage Commission which
vas reorganized in 1908 to work with New
York City and the state in the United
states Supreme Court case between the
states Of New York and New Jersey over
the Passaic Valley sewerage project, sailed
M the East River yesterday on the govern
ment tug Edmund Moran to see the extent
of the pollution of river water by the one
thousand million gallons of sewage that
empty daily into tidewater from greater
New York.
The evidence was bad enough as the tug
stemmed the head tide along the Manhat-
tan shore but when the smooth waters Of
the Harlem River were reached the sight
was astounding to those whc had never
obtained such a new view Of the surface
Of that much bridged stream. George A.
Soper. president of the commission, said
that during the mean low water period
there was not a square foot OF Harlem
River water that didn't contain potential
solid sewage matter" on its surface
John II. Gregory. the commissions en-
gineer, said the bottom Of the river every
where contained about ten feet Of sewage
Judge" The sandy shores are black with
solid deposit and most Of the rowboat
clubs that dot the banks west Of Lewis ave.
nue. have vacated the region, and those that
remain promise to follow suit as soon as
possible
After months of figuring the commits sion
has found that. according to the ratio of
increase of population in New York. the
rivers and the Upper Bay will receive in
1910 1,333.o00 100000 gallons of sewage
daily. on this basis the commission on
Monday will open an exhibit at the Mu-
scum Of Natural History. in Manhattan
Square. showing what other great cities
OF the world have done TO rid themselves
OF sewage pollution. Mayor Gaynor has
promised to speak at the opening. and ITar-
yey w Wiley. chief chemist Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture AT Washington. will
also speak The Chamber Of Commerce
will be represented by Caleb Pratt. No adj
mission fee or tickets will he required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12

OF Estimate resolutions. I do not believe
in removing the auditing power from the
Controller and do not favor the proposed
board of administrative detail
81 understand that the board Of admin
istrative detail is TO be cut out" said the
Mayor.
who can drop 1t out" said President
Mitchell. NO one has any authority 10
say tha- will be done except the Legis-
lature."
"As for my veto power" said the Mayor.
you can provide that 1t go to my success
scr. / have never grasped for any power.
As a matter Of fact, / have been gasping
rather than grasping for the last eight
months Whatever course you want TO
pursue will be satisfactory to me"
1t Is not a personal matter with me" re-
piled President Mitchell. II do not think
that the veto power Is in accord with the
best theories of government-that one MEM
Der OF a body should have the veto power
over the acts Of the majority Of that oody.
Il did not know" said Mayor Gaynor,
that you wanted TO strip the Mayor of the
veto power he now has. I only learned
from Mr.. McAneny last night that the veto
provision in this charter was not taken
from the WINS charter. I do not know
where the provision for twelve votes 20
override the Mayors veto got in. / doubt
If any considerable number of people would
want to take away all the power Of the
Mayor, who represents the whole people"
There are others in this board who rep
resent all the people" replied the Con-
troler.
The Mayor suggested that it might be well
for each member of the Board of Estimate
TO appear at the hearing and present his
individual views. After further discussion,
however, IL was arranged that the Mayor
and the committee suggested should first
confer together and then present the result
OF the conference 10 the legislative COM
inittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
RECORD PRICES FOR CATTLE
Twenty eight Guernseys Bring S37,275
Bull Sells for $4,000.

Philadelphia. Ma 1t-What are declared
to he record prices FOR Guernsey cattle
were obtained to-day at a sale on the farm
Of Frederick Phillips. at Vilanova.
Mortimer r. Plant, OF New London.
Conn paid 81 200 for Billy's France Of the
Hogue. q three year-old DULL which won
first prize at the Canadian Exposition last
year The same bidder paid $500 for a
choice OF one OF nine cows, and selected
Biy's Frances Lady Gazelle, a four-year-
old COW pred By Yves Lance, Of the Isle Of
Guernsey.
Seventy eight animals were sold for a
total Of s37.275. which Is said 10 be a
worlds record for cattle of this strain
GUERNSEY fanciers from all parts Of the
were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
NEW AUTO CLUB FORMED
New Jersey Motorists Break with
Old Organization.

As a sequel TO the controversy resulting
in a split in the New Jersey Automobile
and Motor Club there was formed III
Newark last night the Newark Motor Clup
4 well attended meeting was held In the
Board Of Trade rooms. and temporary
organization was effected. with W. j..
Morgan as chairman and Claude f. Ilol-
gate as secretary.
The membership OF the new club will be
made up Of autoists who several months
ago revoted in vain against the action or
the New Jersey Automobile Club in sever
ing relations with the Associated Automo-
bile clubs Of New Jersey. the state body
of the American Automobile Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
TO OPEN THE CRICKET SEASON

With team of the New York Veterans
Association as their opponents. inc
Cameron Cricket Club viii open its sea-
son tomorrow at West New Brighton.
Nineteen Saturday games have been ar
RANGED. and all but two will be played
Al Van Cortlandt Park. where the home
oraase u The clnb Is situatcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
CRICKET CLUB IN DEFEAT
Georgetown University Wins a
Hot Game, s to Z.

The Georgetown University baseball nine
escaped from ninth inning defeat at the
hands OF the Staten Island Cricket ana
Lawn Tennis Club. Al Livingston, yester-
dav. the Southerners winning out by a
scant advantage Of runs 10 Z. The Staten
Islanders made a determined bid 10 reverse
the battle i'm the final inning -Four HIS
made M Of doubles by Lambert and wilbur
and a triple by Washington. scored four
runs. With Wrightson on third base, Eyers'
pinch hitter failed 70 furnish the neces-
sarv hit The Cricket Club players out
batted the Catholic institution, but Fienle'
its tWirler. kept most of the hits scattered.
Georgetown took a commanding lead in the
nth inning. owing TO wretched fielding be-
hind CorWan. After two men had been re-
tired. three successive errors followed by
q hit. enabled Georgetown 70 score four
tallies. Three crashing home run drives
featured the contest. Sitterden, of George
town. romped home alone in the fourth
but he scored a runner when he repeated
the performance in the sixth inning
The score by innings follows
r. H. z.
Georeetowr .........0 42O1O-s u !
staten Island .....1 90 o o 2 - X
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fienle and Fury,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Drivers Gathering at Indianap.
oils for 500-Mile Race.
LOUIS CHEVROLET TO RACE
Local Branch Hears That a Ford
Car Has Been Entered in
the French Grand Prize.

Veterans Of many hard campaigns in the
sport Of automobile racing are gathering
al indianapolis preparatory 10 the 5oo-mile
International sweepstakes at the speedway
on Memorial Day. Men whose names have
been linked with narratives Of narrow
escapes from death many times, and whose
daring has caused thousands TO gaze with
bated breath. are rounding up for the
greatest race known in the history Of the
motor racing sport.
one OF the interesting features of the
arrival Of the advance guard was the an
nouncement Of the drivers for the Buick
racing team. Perhaps the most surprising
was the nomination Of Louis Chevrolet as
q relief driver for the two regulars, Arthur
Chevrolet. his brother. and Charley Basic.
the Frenchman. Louis, the grizzled old
veteran Of most Of the great races Of the
past and one of the best men who ever
sat at a wheel announced after the 1910
Vanderbilt Cup race that he had retired for
good. and it seemed that he was keeping
his word. Nothing seemed n be great
enough as an inducement for the Franco
Swiss TO return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
WHITE BREAKS RECORD
yodnu Golfer Turns in Cara Of
Seventy at Fox Hills
HAMMER IN FINE FORM
Makes Round in Seventy-hve
but Performance of Oakland
Youth overshadows ALI

o...s,rinning his field by margin ol Nv,
-. c,r6iner W White, the OaAIail"
,o,,fh won the medal with a score OF - ."
10 oralifyinc round Of the open 'o"i u"
-. =. lie r,ox Hills Golf Club YESTERDAY
In This the interschOlastic chaihp''" -
lied his feat Of year ago vic" ~.
IN. field in the same tournament WIN
round OF 76 fo-
Nearly a hundred amateurs teeo up io'
Oh. medal play test Of eighteen HoleS' Wv
oulr phase of the tournament ~
Yesterday. as the committee "is"ON ~
avoid unnecessary confusion Whio" sunni
times results through the cru""i"s VI
match play during the afternoon "e
rsorramme provided FOR four SiNieehs' ou'
rs extra cups we're added for two more a.
VISIONS nearly all OF the original starters
vii continue to-day.
,l,borqb White appeared 10 be the most
hulsnt plaver in the tournament, few
were prepared 10 see him get around III
s!ch exceptional figures. In one way lHe
score was more remarkable from the tsc'
that the card showed two 6s on the home
ward journey. the lapses being at the eleV-
ruth and thirteenth holes.
Going ont. White missed a two-foot put
for + a. the second hole. but promptly
cIore the next green. a matter Of 20 YARDS
with his cleek. and got a 3. Even more
spectacular was IFS AZ the Razor back
as the lons fourth hole IL called. il is a
matter Of i-5 Yards from tee 20 pin, yet
White cot so far on his drive that he man
ased 10 get home with an iron on the next
rsf-- q nftn
hole and despite ~ the next White
turned for home with "a 10 his credit
tUo strokes better than par.
TIE last drive was q beauty, straight 70
the green, fully go Yards. and the approach
Pot missed the cup b. few inches, so
nat he had only TO tap the ball in for a 3.
This round Of 70 broke the competitive
record for the links ny stroke.
The card read as follows:
{ 2a'........-: 8 : 81 70
Had It not been for Whites brilliant per
Torrance the round Of 70 by 4. F. KAN
mer. Of the home club. would have caused
9 stir Hammer went out in 81 and home
IN g. g. T. Allen, the Staten Island cham
pion drove the 269-yard eighth green and
ran down the put for 2. This was the only
bright spot IN an otherwise disappointing
round from an Allen standpoint. His tota
was 50. and II barely got him in the first
sixteen.
A. 10 was, there was tie at that point
but as two OF the men-H. 3. Ridder an6
; g. Beach-were not on hand for the play
! or they were dropped into the second set
The draw for the first round Of the frs
sixteen follows.
White rs. Carroll, Baxter vs.. Bowers
hardy US. Wootin, Kendall Us. Feary, Kan
mer VS. Gaines, Morse rs. McMenamy
DGnning VS. Stursis and Janin Us. Allen.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12

ARMY.
Colonel WALTER : SCOTT 18th Infantry. to
san Antonio. examination for retirement,
thence TO proper station.
Colonel WILLIAM \. NICHOLS. infantry. and
Lieutenant Colonel DANIEL II. BOUGH-
TON. cavalry. detailed members Genera
STAFF corps colonel NICHOLS. from duty as
chief Of staff. Department OF Colorado. TO
Of California. Lieutsnt Colonel BOUGH-
TON re.ort 10 chief % star.
Lieutenant Coionel DANIEL L HOWELL 18th
Infantry. 10 Fort Mackenzie thence 70 his
regiment
Captain PETER MURRAY. quartermsstsr. from
detail In quartermasters department. re-
main on present duties until further orders.
Captain HARRY !. PURNELL medical corps.
from General Hospital. Preside OF san Fran
cisco. 70 Madison Barracks.
First Lieutenant GEORGE RUHLEN, Jr.. as
signed 2sth Company. coast artillery.
First Lieutenant CHARLES X ROCKWELL,
corps OF engineers. from 81 Battalion 70
Washington, and report to chief OF en-
gineers.
First Lieutenant FRANK r CURTIS from de
tail IN sigma corps remain on present duties
until further orders
First Lieutenant ROBERT NJ. LYON. nth In
fantry. 70 Fort =. A. Russell. thence 70
West Point.
Leaves or absence: captain J. MILLARD LIT
TIE. 2sth Infantry two months upon COM
plefion OF manFuvres at san Antonio. First
fantry from cste ~ completion Of duty az
Fort n. 4. Russell. 70 August 2. Second
Lieutenant CHARLES NH BBT, 18th
ca airy. one month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
The score by innings follows;
NEWARK SCORES ONLY ONCE
Not Enough to Win, as Royals
Garner Three Runs.

I 3v TeleEraph % Tie Inbune.
Montreal. May u-lnability 10 hit at
timely intervals was at the bottom OF
Newark defeat at the hands Of the ROYALS
here to-day. The home team won by a
score Of 70 1.
Newark made only four hits, and 1t was
due only 10 a wild pitch by Carol that the
Indians scored. Two singles, double by
Miller and an error by Cady allowed Mon
trea. to score two runs in the sixth inning,
a winning advantage.
n-hn srnrn fnlInMs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
HORACE MANN TEAM VICTOR

The Horace Mann School lawn tennis
team defeated the High School OF Com
nerce. by three matches 10 one in "a series
q games on the Alumni Field courts yes
te.c@
~ s1ng.cs-A. COFFEE, Horace Mann. defeated
tp". Hlgh school u Commerce. G-3. 60. y.
tsNaio Horace Mann. defeated Brandon. High
400 ni Commerce. 6-3. 6-2. Flipper High
Zoo. q Commerce. defeated r. COldsmth.
Aorace Mann IS Go
u Do1Aits Cunningham and r. FiXman,
ii'.ae Mann. defeated Love and Culyer. 63,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12

Hits-On Dessau. Z in innings of Maurer,
4 in innings Of Friil II in innings and none
out in sixth on kessier. 4 In innings Two
base hits-Batcl -. Osborn. Jdcklitsch, Tonne
man Mauush. Three-bas hits Foster. Tonne
man Home run-Osborn. sacrihce fy-Ward
stolen bases Batch. Ward. spencer, DOan.
Doubic plays-Alperman 10 Foster 10 Spencer
fullerton 90 DOiau. First base on errors Jersey
ttfy g. First base on balls-On Dessau ]. IN
r-,IIf 4. on Kessler. ? struck 0ut-By Dessau,
. bv Maurer. ]. by Frll. 4. by Kessier. /.
80 on bases Rochester. II. Jersey city. 10.
iHsssed ball-Butler. Iime-l:50. Empires
t,,,,,ou and Pollock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
Jersey CITY BEATEN AGAIN

IBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Rochester. May 1.-THE Jersey team went
down 10 defeat again to-day 10 the tune
of 10 to 4. he Eastern League cham
MONS hit the ball all over the lot as indi-
Gated by the score Frill was in the oox
for the visitors, and his opponent was
Deseau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
TORONTO, 8; PROVIDENCE, 2.

or 80 30 . . . q IS ~
~ e,id.nce 81 . % - ! o % ]
rs+teries-kilIian ana Phelps. Slime and Peter
f-rupircs-Black and Eudderhsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
ro.aL. .soaee77A rotals. .a214?41a2

sBatted for Agler in eighth inning tRstted
for Parkin in eighth inning tBatted Tor Nsbin-
ger ga ninth inning.
Newark ............0 % % o o O-l
Two-base hit-Miler. First base on errors
Montreal ]. Newark. Left on bascs-M0n-
trfsl Newark =. Stolen bdses--French Han
for5 Sacrifice Gies-Frlck Neager Double play
i Dalton 20 Fri.k Passed ball Hardy First
base on balls-On carroll >. on Parkn ].
struck out-Ry carroll, T. Time 30. Jmpiree
Hart and Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
SIXTH SIXTEEN
WILLIAMS GOLFERS WIN
Defeat Columbia in Team Match
on Knollwood Links.

Williams College golfers defeated Colum-
hia 8 points 10 IN team match over the
Inks Of the Knollwood Country club yes
ierda} There were six on side and, win
The exception oil w. Langford, all the local
ccNeeians were blanked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
BUFFALO, 4; BALTIMORE, 8.

At Buffalo IN Il
huii,.a,,,ore % % % o o 3 0--3 @
ustteries- speer. Stroud aud klilifer. pygert
ID pan Umylres-Fender aud Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12

Not satisfied with his recent SCATTERING
Of worlds records a Dsytons, Bob Bur-
man. the speed monarch, Is about to at
tempt performance which promises 10 he
as spectacular drive as has ever been
seen in motor history. On Wednesday
night, May Il. Burman. in the Bitten
Benz. will drive the worlds record holding
car in a speed trial on the Long Island
Motor Parkway which he believes Will be
the fastest ever accomplished by any man
and car al night.
For illumination Burman will use the
new Remy Magnetic Light The speed trial
will mean a strenuous test for this inven-
ton, for while the big car will not be
able 10 20 anything like as fast on the
narrow cement parkway as IT did at the
broad Daytona beach, II nevertheless VIII
go some" and a new record is likely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

from The Tribune Burssu.
Washington May II.
ORDERS 1851 ED.-The following orders
have been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12

Commander u. n. q. BULLARD detached
Naval Academy. 20 duty IN connection with
the san Francisco and in command when
commissioned
Commander 4. L. KEY. detached IN. Baltimore
home. await orders
Lieutenant Commander T. y. JENsON. detached
Naval Academy; to the New Jersey.
Lieutenant Commander q. b. BARNES. detached
the colorado home await orders.
Lieutenant Commander F.. NCArLEY Jr.. IL
tached the Virginia; home. await orders.
Lieutenant Commander W F. sAYLEs. Jr., de-
tachod Naval Academy. 10 the New Jersey.
Lieutenant 7. z. BASS, detached the North Da-
kota. 20 navy yard New York. In connec .
t.on with htuins cut the Ohio and on board
when commissioned
Lieutenant r. b LoRIMER. detached Naval
ACADEMY TO conference al Naval war Col
Lieutenant g. r. WADE. detached Naval Acad-
envy. 20 The colorado
Lieutenant IT, r. WINSTON. detached Naval
Academy. 90 the California.
Lieutenant +. 2. s1ARZ. detached Naval Acad-
envy. Geo Asiauc station.
Lieutenant Junior grade Z b. WOODwoRTH.
t0 navy ward New York. i'm connection with
fttirg ont the ohio and on board VIXEN com
Ensigns F. e. STARR and ". L. BECK. de-
Tackled the Rhode Island to the North Da-
Ensien = r swAsBY. 70 the North Dakota
surgeon *. oHNEsORi. 20 the navy yard. New
Passed Assistant surgeon II a. MAY. detached
naval hospital. Las Anmas. 10 Naval Med
cal school Hospital. Washington.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. II. HOLLOWAY,
detached naval hospital New York. 10 naval
hospital Las Animas
Acting Assistant surgeon z E. WOODLAND.
detached medical school Washington; TO the
Iowa
Acting Assistant Surgeon n. DICKINSON, Jr.,
90 marine recruiting station. Cincinnati.
! CHIEF Boatsvain :. =. WALSH. detached naval
Goa depot Bradford. 10 navy yard, New
York in connection with fitting out the Ohio
and ON board when commissioned.
Chief Machnst c. q. NELSON 10 navy yard,
New York
chief Alachlnist f. = KORTE. to navy yard.
Norfolk.
CHIEF Machinis5 II. SMITH. to Naval Academy.
chief Machinist +. !. MALLISTER, TO navy
ward New York
Mschlnst A. y. KETTLES to navy yard. Bos-
ton.
MOVEMENTS or WARSHGPS - The
following movements Of vessels have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12

CASTOR Plaintiff. the New York Ford man
ager. received surprise yesterday I'm the
form of letter received nv W. J. Morgan.
representative of the French Grand Prize
race, that the Ford Motor Company had
already shipped TO Paris TO the European
representative, Mr. White, a Ford racer,
which AS been entered in the Grand Prize
race Of July Q
The specfcst tons OF the Ford racer were
not given by Henry Ford. who wrote the
letter. but II is expected that the little
Ford car will compete in Glass A. which
calls for 412x4s4 motor. The Ford driver
has not been named. so it is expected that
Frank Kulick or a Frenchman will be at
the wheel OF the Ford on July Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12

The adoption OF the worm drive BY the
Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Company. of Buff
fslO. for its fve-ton truck has stirred up
considerable interest in Europe. where the
worm drive for commercial vehicles has
been in use successfully for a decade. In
a letter on American conditions In re-
cent issue of The Commercial Motor an
English publication. this statement occurs
The subject Of worm drives Is now csus-
Ing quite a futter here. at least in the
technical press and manufacturers seem
10 be turning serious attention 70 the mat
ter II is likely that next year may see a
number Of models of various kinds. Natu-
rally this new thing has brought a good
deal Of criticism. both favorable and other
wise. and 10 is still regarded by many as
impra cticable, in spite Of the extent TO
which It has been employed in England
oddly enough. the old objection Of ire
versatility is the one most frequently urged
against II. and only an ocular demonstra-
ton will convince the skeptical that this Is
a fallacy: as. however there will he con-
siderable number OF trucks so fitted on the
roads in the very near future. this preiu-
dice will speedily pass away. and worm
gearing will not cause any more excite
ment than il does in any other place
where fl has proved itself satisfactory I'm
hard use"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
ARBiN ED

Nay 8. The Buffalo. az Kodiak.
Nav g-The Tecumseh at Tansier sound.
Nav lO The Tecumssh and the ChoctaW. a.
Washington. the Paducah a. CristObaI. the
t-ueas and the Birmingham, at Guantanamo.
the Chester Al Charleston. the Idaho, al
New Orleans.
SAILED.
MAJ q-The Stringham. from Norfolk for
Iynnhayen Bay. the Tecumseh from Wash
iugion for Iancier sound
MAJ lo The Tecumseh and the Choctaw. from
Taugi-- Sound FOR Washington. the Rir
nineharq. from santiago for Guantana mo
the Worden and tho DeonE. from Charles
ton for savannah. the Arethusa. from
HAMPTON Roads for Charleston. the Triton.
from Tangier Sound Tor Washington.