davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-13

OF Bedford, Ind, arrived Saturday for
few days visit with their cousins.
Harry Hocum and family.
Mrs. Mabel Hinze was visitor from
Waubay on Monday on matters before
the county court in the estate of her
father, the late A. C. Davis.
The plasterers have commenced
operations on the new Happe opera
house. Julius BLOCK has Ethe contract
which insures iirst class job.
The new HawSinson building on
lower Main street is now enclosed and
rapidly nearing completion and will add
materially to that end of town.
Geo. F. Blake, of the Reporter and
Farmer force, is taking an enforced
vacation this week because of blood
poisoning in cut on the hand.
Mrs. H. E. Wells of St. Paul, was a
Webster visitor Friday looking up mat
tiers in connection with the estate of
her father, the late Frank Sears.
The Reporter and Farmer can get
you out an elegant job of wedding invi-
tations or announcements on short
notice. Can and see our samples.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-13

terday making the $50 mile trip in less
than day.
Why not get fresh cookies. home
made, the kind you know are clean and
wholesome. The kind that are made
at Knapp's bakery.
Let Dick solve your paint problem
for you. Minnesota Paints give salts
faction. The Old Reliable Hardware
Dealer, R. B. Ebling.
Don't forget that the Reporter and
Farmer can get you out neat. tasty
job of wedding invitations or announce
ments on short notice.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Goodwin, Mrs.
Cora Peabody and Earl Goodwin made
the trip to Pennington township in the
Goodwin auto Tuesday.
Marshall Dean and Miss Fay Crofoot
spent last week visiting relatives and
friends in the Twin Cities, they arrived
home Tuesday morning.
Judge Hale and the Webster Court
the two leading five cent cigars, sold
by all dealers in Webster, made bv
Webster Cigar Factory.
Mrs. Carrie Franklin and SON, Homer
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-13

Mrs. Johr E. Ray has been spending
the present week at the home of her
Mother, Mrs. A. Bake in Liberty
township.
Miss Beulah Williams, of Aberdeen,
is visiting at the home of her uncle, w.
E. Wells, of the Webster Hardware
company.
States Attorney Batterton, of Rob-
erts county, was here on business
before the circuit court on Tuesday of
this week.
Let's 60 fishing. Who said SO?
Dick. Who's Dick? The man who
handles q full line Of fishing tackle.
r. B. Ebling.
s. L. Potter went to Butler Tuesday
and brought his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
p. 3. Potter for few days outing at
Pickerel lake.
The nasons ARE greatly improving
the appearance Of their temple with q
coat Of paint. Paul & Christensen are
doing the work.
All kinds Of summer drinks--fresh
fruits and fruit flavors at Webster
Candy Factory.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-13

Frank Dickinson departed for Chi
cago last Thursday night in response to
a message announcing the serious i'll
ness of his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cooper, Jr.,
arrived from Orient Wednesday night
and will spend the balance of the sum-
mer in this city.
w. B. Stevens, cashier Of the Farm
ers and Merchants National bank, and
wife, departed for visit to Chicago
Sunday morning.
DR.. c. E. Brooks took his family to
WATERFOWL last week to see the big
circus. They report splendid roads
and good show.
That strange looking man you ice on
the street is Josephus Alley. He has
had his whiskers shaved off for the
first time in years.
Get White Lily power washer and
wringer and attach to your gas engine
or wind mill. We have them at Web
ster Hardware Co.
Prof. J. M. Best, who was formerly
superintendent Of schools in this county
came up from Miner county. where he
Is now farming, on his motorcycle yes
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-13
See Mahogany John for bargains
In lumber at the old Small yard.

The county commissioners were in
session couple of days this week.
George Butler was over from Butler
yesterday on visit to his parents.
Jacob Wander Meide is in the city
today visiting relatives and friends.
The finest line Of fresh seasonable
candies at Webster Candy Factory.
Grant Chapman was in from the
ranch for couple of days this week.
For Sale-No. Oliver typewriter as
good as new. Webster Electric Co.
Clayton and Gordon Smith are
spending a few days at Pickerel lake.
Fred SchenkeI and C. A. Raridan
We're visitors from Andover Tuesday.
j. G. Edmond returned from a bust
ness tria 10 ST. Paul SUNDAY morning.
r. B. Ebling returned from a BUSH
ness trip to the Cities Sunday morning
Chas. Anderson and family were up
from Ortley today visiting relatives and
friends.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-13
REPORTER AND FARMER
THURSDAY, JULY 10. 1911.
WEBSTER MARKETS

Corrected every Thurday morning
by Emil Huwe, dealer in grain and fuel
and is the list price.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-13
Local News.

The haying season is on.
Call on Oscar Grue for abstracts.
We had an immense rain Saturday
night.
S. C. Riley is here from Bristol
today.
c. A. Perkins was a Waubay visitor
Friday.
DIR. Heisler was up from Waubay on
Tuesday.
Johnson beats them all at taking
pictures.
John Kelly, of Garden City, Sundayed
in the city.
M. B. Peterson wat Webster visi-
tor Saturday.
Manson RexfordA was over from
Waubay Friday.
Chas. Knott, the Bristol banker, was
in the city today.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hubsch
on July 18th, girl.
Peter Schmidt was up from Waubay
Wednesday evening.
Frank Gruby came over from Bristol
on the morning train.
Banker Thomas Strandness was over
from Bristol Friday.
Ed Won Rohr was over from Waubay
on business Saturday.
F. j. Kempter was visitor here
from Waubay on Tuesday.
A girl baby was born to Harry How
son and wife on July 18th.
Louis Ecklow was up from ortley
today on business matters.
C. A. Wells and Rex Harris were
Waubay visitors Saturday.
Waubay is to have big carnival and
celebration July 2O-2l and %.
Rathbun & Beachy shipped a car of
stock to Chicago Saturday night
M. w. Lawrence was in from Hanse
yesterday after load of lumber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
LAW DELAYS COURTHOUSE
Justices Say Each Site Must Be
Considered Separately.

Justices Of the supreme Court who are
anxious 20 see some action taken in regard
% the construction OF nev courthouse
pointed Yesterday 10 the law under which
the Courthouse Board was constituted to
uphold their contention that the Board Of
Estimate would have 20 reject affirmative
Is the recommendation Of the Courthouse
Board for a CITY Hall Park site before the
latter board could consider new site.
The law reads that the Courthouse Board
shall recommend a site and that no fur
Their proceedings shall take place until the
Board Of Estimate has acted on the rec
ommendation and that II the Board Of
Estimate shall reject the recommendation
the Courthouse Board shall make another
selection.
Members Of the Board OF Estimate hold.
however that tho law does not mean that
the Courthouse Board cannot informally
consider another site and convey 90 the
BOARD ~ Estimate the Information mat
A. is prepared to recommend snoih"r
soon as the Board ~ Estimate has re-
iarfed the FIRST recon- mendaton Members
Of thu Board OF Estimate say tn@N DO not
~ ant fnaWv ~ reject the CIV hsN Park
cite until thev We assurances that the
Courthouse Board is ~ position 10 rec
ommend another site that Us within the
meaa1 0f the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
DETECTIVE CHANGES TO-DAY
Waldo's Sweeping Revision IN
Effect This Morning.

Commissioner Waldo's sweeping revision
Of detective districts all over the greater
CITY goes into effect this morning ar ;
o'clock The result viii be- a scattering IN
many directions of twenty Central Office
men who have been resting on their laurcis.
Commissioner Waldo hates 10 see these
r-en with excellent records vege-ating at
headquarters
When former Commissioner Cropsey
came 10 headquarters he abolished the
"pawnshop squad. which ny all accounts
hed done good work around West side
places. especially on Saturday night. when
they recovered considerable stolen jewelry
Commissioner Waldo re-established this
squad to-day. under the direction Of Lieu
tenant John j. Boyle, rs former head.
The revision Of the detective districts
makes each one correspond with the fifteen
Inspection districts. except in the case oi
the 14th. a traffic inspection district, Uhicn
viii be- without detectives
The heads Of the detective districts are
as follows
First Lieutenant Foye Cd. Lieutenant
Giidsv. Sd. Lieutenant Clark 4th. Lieuten-
ant Chester. 9Th. Lieutenant Funston 9th,
Tfeutenant Delaney Eth. Lieutenant Price
Eth Lieutenant Kuhne 9th. Lieutenant
NIc~~isty. 10TH Lieutenant Twomey. ltn.
Lieutenant Thompson. 18TH, Lieutenant
Graham. 18Th. Lieutenant smith and Iotn'
Lieutenant Dewey
Twelve detectives are transferred from
headauarters 10 various precincts IN Man
haitian. sixteen men from the BROOKLYN
+ Central Office 90 TO various precincts ano
I ee,autaeu are taken from various precincts
/ ind stationed at headquarters IN Mammal
tan and BROOKLYN In Queens and Rich
/ mono the changes VIII call for one detec-
. live IN each station house.
TJeuteuants Dewey and Funston. VINO
have 5eeu on the desk al Headquarters. are
replaced by L.Ieutenants Mchlnner and
T rer~rsev. VINO are transferred from me
. lcl9ncev street and the West 125th street
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

consumption. The Olympic hunkers 'ook
on 1000 tons Of coal a. southampton anu
she had not a great deal left on arrival
II was said aboard unofficiaily tNat she
consumed between 10 and 50 tons Of coai
day
= Bruce Ismay. president Of the INFER
national Mercantile Marine company To
which the Whi.e star Line belongs was
passenger Concerning the ship he SAID
II think this ship is going TO he na'o
N heat She worked spendidly all the way
over with a minimum Il vibration she
was never put to her full speed, yet she j.
here on schedule time. We will never u'
10 bring the olympic ND on Tuesday night
for she is a Wednesday boat There are
one or two minor details on ner That VIII
he corrected on tie Titanic. her sister
ship"
Because Of her size and great passenger
csparity the business of the Olympic is
transacted by two pursers. q. Is. Ian
caster formerly OF the Oceanic. and b. W.
llcFlrov. VINO was on the Adriatic- In
their daily tours Of inspection the pursers
cover five and half miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
SEAMEN GO BACK TO SHIPS
Smaller Companies Expected to
Accept Terms Of Settlement.

meeting Of the Atlantic Coast Seamen q
Union attended chiefly by seamen on tho
Morgan Line boats. was held early
Wednesday morning al Seamen's Hail. at
which the strike against the Morgan Line
was formally declared off. The terms OF
settlement. which averted a general strike
against the other large coastwise steamship
lines. We're also ratified.
But for the settlement members Of the
Harbor Boatmens Union comprising the
tug crews, would have Joined in a general
sympathetic strike this morning The set
tlement also prevented delay which would
have occurred In docking the big new
White Star liner Olympic. and In getting
the Lusitania out Of her berth.
The old crew OF the Antilles. OF the Nor
gan Line. scheduled 70 sail for New or
leans at noon. appeared ar Pier 40 while
crew Of strike breakers. engaged be
fore the strike was settled. was on board.
None OF the old crew would 20 on board
until the strike breakers came OFF The
vessel was thus delayed twenty minutes.
The agreement reached on Tuesday night
was. according 70 r. p Griffin. gentle
mems agreement" between the represent
atives of the union and Of the Morgan,
Mallory. Old Dominion. CLYDE and Savan-
rah lines. II does not provide for the
closed shop. but union men are TO be given
the preference The old Dominion Line
will grant the advance agreed on Of s. y
a month 10 the walters. Second stewards,
pantrymen and porters
The Morgan Line. instead % giving the
men Of It's boats their meals on board in
lieu u increasing the grub money" from
80 cents 10 - cents a day while the ships
are in port. is likely TO give the men s.
shore This has been agreed 70 on behalf
OF the men
At Seamen's Hall last evening Jaime
Vidal delegate Of the Spanish fIremen in
tie union. said demands were made on
the small companies when they were made
on the larger companies. and that II a
reply We're not received from them I'm a
reasonable time their men would strike
" r Frazier. secretary Of the Interna-
tional Seameu's Union. and other officers
Of the union thought these companies
would Yield
So many complaints We're made. how
ever. by the sedmen on the boats Of the
Ward, Porto Rico and a number Of small
or lines which have not replied TO the de-
Wands and We're not represented IN the
settlement that a mass meeting Of the
Atlantic Coast Seamer Union was called
for last night at Seameu s Hall 20 take ~
the matter
II was decided % give these companies
until tomorrow 70 reply. failing in which
there will De a general strike against
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
Chairman of Cathedral Board
Says His Contract Ended.
NO FAULT WITH ARCHITECT
Mr.. Miller Declares Trustees Felt
Need of Advice Hence Mr..
Grams Appointment.

George Macculloch Miller. chairman OF
the board Of trustees Of the cathedral If
ST John tho Divine. said YESTERDAY that
though Ralph Adams Cram. Of Cram.
Goodhue & Ferguson. had been appointed
consulting architect Of the cathedral, II
vas not m he taken that he had super
seeded O.. Grant Ia Fargo as architect Of
Inc cathedra or that there was any dis
satisfaction with the work ~ Mr. la
Fargo
Mr. Cram was appointed consulting
architect" said Mr. Miller. "because the
board of trustees arc laymen. and they
felt that thoy should have a competent
architect 70 guide them I'm The selection ~
ians for the completion ~ tho cathedral
Mr. la Farges work ends because his
contract has ended
81 am the only member of tho original
board u trustees still alive" Mr.. Miller
continued. "end go ! an probably the only
one competent % speak ~ tho orisina.
contract as the trustees understood II.
W. made the contract with the firm or
La Fargo q Helms. and IL provided that
IL should terminate on the death OF either
member Of the firm. We made that stipu-
lation because We wanted the benefit of the
work Of both men. When Mr.. Helms died
IN 1907. the contract terminated. and we
then made another contract with Mr.. II
Fargo 10 complete the crossing. That was
finished and dedicated about TWO months
ago When that work was finished NJ.
La Farges contract ended hy Us own
terms Mr Ia FARCE understood that.
and there mas never been refusal 70 re-
rev the contract with him because the
subject has never come zap for discus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, June
q. 1911.

ARRIVED
Steamer Olympic Br. neV. g. SPA tonsl -outn-
Is, 10 the White star Line. with I52 CABIN ana
5S4 Storage passengers. mails and mdse Ar
steamer stephano ,Br, Glasgow June 10. 70
Bovring 4 Co. In ballast Arrived AZ the Ssr a.
3 a
Port eu-prince 4 Port Limon IL. Kingston 10
and rrazua ls 10 the Hamburg American Line
with 16 passengers malls and mdse Arrived az
steamer Atlantis Nor. sosua D. June IS.
70 the Atlantic Fruit co. with fruit. Arrived a,
IS sta can MaTdalena 1Br,. Barbados June ..
Trinidad g. Savanills p Cartagens ~. coon 10
with So passengers and mdse. Arrived AZ 'H'
''1 s,eamer Eastwood CB-, Progreso June 10 ia
Boston 70. u the Munson IS Line, with mdse
Ar-fved ar TIE Bar A. Il So 2 m. 2oth.
Steamer Barbarosss Ger. Bremen June 10; n
Oe.richs & Co. with 254 cabin. $50 thirt lass
am 75e steerage passengers ard ndse Arrived
s ;t.g Havana. Havana June Is. 70 the N@V
York and Cuba Mail "a CO. with 2l6 passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived az me bar a. o'''
49,, C,.i..as,o-
Y. 10 the Nallorv g %. with passengers an'
mdse. Passed IN Quarantine a. ~ n, ~
Steamer Jefferson. Newport News ana -
folk 70 the Old Dominion ss 90. WITH psssensN7s
and nl6se Passed in Quarantine az % m.
steamer Olinda Cuban, Gioara June Q Puerto ye'T
sor e Line. with 30 passengers and mdse Ar
rived az the bar 81 y n. 49,.
steamer Herman Winter Boston. 70 Ire Nero
. Titan IS 90. with r'dse. Pissed IN Quafanune
sieanls- Torlaso n savoia 1taD Genoa June
S Naples : and Palermo 8. 70 Cesare cont W.
lis csbtn and Sos Storage passengers and 1qse.
Arrived az the Far az 80 m
steamer Byron fBr). santos June 2 hlo q
Janeiro 3. Victoria 3, Bahia 7. Pernanouco =
Trinidad Z and Barbados -, - Busk & Danies
with 100 passengers mails and mdse Arrived
Steamer Anglo Columbian tBrl, Norrolk Jlhe
% 10 Barber & 90. in ballast. Left Ouarantinr
steamer Delera-e. Philadelphia, 70 the C.yte
IS Co with mdse Passed m Quarantine a. II.
Steamer vnheluius. Ponce. etc. 70 4 Bu
= CO with radse Passed IN SANDY Hook az
7.e5 NJ fo- Perth Auboy
Steamer 2 Vale Galveston June -. N me
Southern Pacific COMPANY. with ndss- fasse'
IN Quarantine. sos a m. ,,, 4.
Perth Amnoy Passed In Sandy Hook 10 a m
sandy Hook i. June 81 80 nv uU
northwest. moderate breeze. clear, Agnt sea
SAILED
Steamers Mohswk. Key West and Galveston
Guiana tCuhanI Matauzas. Oceanic tErl. SCUM
anlpton: Eavamo Cuban. Santiago Marie o. Oil
orgio tNor) Port Antonio, Princess Anne. Nor
FOLK: Lusitanla OBJ. Liverpool Jolando = O.
orzfo fN0rl Port Antonio Bonaventurs (brl
Port Antonio. Madeirense (Norl. Port Antonio
President Lincoln Ger. Hamburg, Batavia
GER Naples Mercedes de LarrinaEa 'Brl. Mon
iayldao via Newport News. Caracas, san Juan
Antilles New Orleans Iroquois. charleston and
Jacksonville. Foxt0n Hall oBrl. Bahia Blanca
Altal (Gerl Havana Sellasia lBrl. Baltimore
Cedargrove fSrD Baltimore Mamma Hata. balu
more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

A Plunge from the Pacific.
Our new Coast swimmn,
suit with all the comforts Of
one-piece suit and the looks o
u two-piece suit.
The trunks are attached
the inside Of the shirt.
Trunks can't sag down.
Shirt cant ride up.
No surf belt needed.
A friend Of ours caught on
it in California.
He liked it so well (Califa,
mans like nothing better Tia
he put us on.
We were on in a minute.
Are YOU!
Sleeveless and buttons on one shou'ds'
In navy blue vorsted. 81
IN dark oxford with white stripes ~
Our "COast" suits aren't b
only pebbles"
Bathing and swimming st
of every description; all IA;
colors and reliable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
May Withhold Acceptance.

Pertram q. Goodnue. OF Cram, Goodhue
& Ferguson. said Yesterday that Mr. cam
had known nothing OF the plan 10 make
him consulting architect for the cathedral
until no received the letter from the trus-
tees on NAV % or O. Gle came here
from Boston the next day" Mr.. Goodhue
continued and consulted with me, and
on MAY p wrote a letter 10 the trustees
an v hich he advised board OF architects
IN consist OF himself Henry Vaughn. OF
Boston. and Mr. La Fargo 4 couple OF
about it,
This n an unusual situation. The place
OF consulting architect is q new one. and
especially when g. arises In this WAY. Mr.
cram Us consulting architect for the new
buildings for Princeton University, but this
position is different on account ~ the way
IN which q has arisen. ] think ] am safe
IN saving that Mr. Cram viii not accept
positively until be has had ruling from
the American Institute OF Architects lt
would he very unW.se for him 20 DO So.
and he IL very particular about his pro-
fCssional conduct II ne did anything con
tIaTy 10 the ideas OF the institute-our
architectural trust-they could throw him
ont bodily and discredit him professionally
forever
Mr. Ia Fargo sailed from Europe for
this country yesterday after receiving a
cable dispatch from mis- PARTNER telling OF
the appointment az Mr. cram as consult
| inE architect OF the cathedral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS FIELD DAY.

The girls from the Washington IRVING
High School are 10 have a big celebration
IN Pelham Bay Park tomorrow. There
viii be many athletic events. and n D. "a
pected three thousand PERSONS VIII attend
Park COMM 1.loner Higgins viii he nm
hand. and he has a-suI Cd the committee m
charge of the outing that the park VIII p,
wide open on that day Msyor Gsvnor
and other public officials nave heen invited
| The girls from the same school held tneN
reid day events last year IN the same
mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS

Destination and steamer Close In NY Pm
Jspau, toica, china via Seattle
snyerie ......... ......... ....... Today. $50
Hawai-. japan. tcren. China via
san Francisco Persia June 81 i 20
Tar Ndr0ufras Cook feisuts
10" Zealand Australia tlIa san
o., Ianoisrcl Aoransi ....... June - eao
hsNan tvia sam Francisco Hono-
r iaisn 49,. ......... ......... June "a q 80
IahifL Narquesas Cook Island
Ee" I-aiand Australia t,is san
Iran-isecl- Mariposa June p. 2 80
Japan 'orca. Cnna phiirrines
t.ia seatuel-ANa Maru -. June 20. 8 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
Disagreement, Says Partner.

.. w ,r---,- AZ. Z. Tra~gc' G.
.,..--.-s-...t. H.. -,..io
preston f"' .'''' .'., -. - 3D..
there was "' f"7S'" - -'' -.
trustees 10 choose a"''i''' al ~
place or Mt Ia FarSe. lHe S"dISe 'a"
b.ep made because ~ d disagreement over
- -,.tt.t .l.o ,,,-L ,,.,s % na
'He syn. 81"
continued
Mr. La FARCE had consultation with
49,. ,-. 80, .t, e,,-,-r. ,,.o-l, or -be
i.7H ' ''''i vi" '
cathedral some time ago sald VT. MOT
RS and tine TWO men could not agree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Rotterdam. June le-Deutschland Ger. tank.
Havre June ie-Prins wlllem " Dutch New
York via West Indies and venezuela for
Can. Town June le-Pagenturn GER. New
York Sor Agoa Bsy, etc.
Singapore June 2i-Tntra b. Shanghai etc,
for Boston and New York
Yokohama June 2l-suruga t3r), New York via
Algiers. Singapore. etc.
New York via Christiansand
Southampton. June 2o-Adriatic lBr)' Ne" York
Via Plymouth and Cherhours -,
81 Thomas June 2l-Parima tBrl New York
LIVERPOOL June Canning CBr, New York for
Brow Head. June FLA savoie En- New York
Na-seirles' June le-sant Anna CF-) New York
via Angra. Lisbon and Naples
Plymouth. June 2l-Nieuw Amsterdam Dutch.
%ew York for B0ulOgue and Rotterdam land
proceeded az $50 M.
Delagoa Bay. June p Kwarrs d7rl. s. John.
via Cahe Town for Java
Alden June. 2l-Wrsy castle By. New York via
Algiers' FOR Singapore and Philippines.
SAILED.
Ham TST '9 June 20. 1870 m-Pennsylvania
Rio De janero. June la-AsIauc Prince IN
Shields June le-Clearhed tBr). New York
colon. June -. ? m-Prinz August Wilhelm
Perm June 29-Royal Prince ,Bo from cal
rufta and i0lCmpol. Boston and New York
sou.herrton June q. noon-St Paul. New York
Ma Cherbourg I m, krouprinz Wilhelm
ger, from Bremen New York via Cher
hourg
Queenstown. June q. $50 m--Caronis ORr
from Liverpool. New York
PASSED
Perrin June 20-Wray Castle BIZ. New YORK
Via Alglers and Port said FOR Alden Singa-
pore etc. - Katune BrI. New York FOR
Hong Kong Shanghai etc.
Sciuv Juno oi-Nieuw Amsterdam ,putch1.
New york FOR Plymouth BouloEne and
Rotterdam.
Naples FOR New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
ST. PAUL SAILS AT LAST.

London. June 2l.-The American Line
steamer ST Paul. which has been detained
at Southampton by the strike Of seamen
got away az noon to-day. strongly guarded
by police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. Is sunset ia moon rises. ~;
moon aye. Is