davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-01
A Resulting Ambition

'The English are queer people.
aren't they"
In what way?"
Il suppose It Is a London mans day
1ream to become knight mayor"
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-01

The next time you feel that swallowing
sensation gargle Hamlins Wizard Oil inn
mediately with three parts water. 1t will
cry from sore throat.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-01

Many man who claims to be as
honest as the day is long wouldn't
want the searchlight turned on his
iight record.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-01

successful.
As compared with
hooking, the diving
system requires a
much more expens-
i've equipment. Its
pumps. suits, and
gear are all more
C o 8 t 1y than the
sponge hooks and
glasses, which con-
stitute the secon-
dary equipment of
the hooker. The ex-
pense of operation
and cost of mainte-
nance are also heav-
Ter. and to meet this
additional cost the
yield per man must
be consid d g rably
larger.
Another method
of gathering sponges
which has not yet
made its appearance
In American waters
is the sponge-fishing
submarine boat, con-
sidered by many a
practical and useful
craft. This unique
boat has been built
at a French ship
building yard and
sent to the sponge
fishing grounds OF
Tunis. where 1t is
now in operation. II
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-01
4 WONDERFUL CHANGE.

Mrs. r. Grouse. Manchester, Iowa,
says: For two years my back was
weak. Rheumatic pains racked my
lower limbs day and night The pas
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-01
Her Estimate of Books.

What books have helped you
most?"
II don't rely on any books There
are some good bridge whist manuals.
But experience is the best teacher"
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-01

BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE
Send % stamp for nye samples of my very choio-
,st Gold Embossed Birthday. Flower and Motto
AT Post Card CluB. M Jackson b., Topeka Kansas
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-01
Not AZ Much

''Is he captain of Industry"
''No-nothing more than a second
lieutenant"
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-01

Pitcher Malony-When see
man trying to steal I try to throw
him out
officer Doolan-Yez do! Whin OF
zee mon trying to steal Oh run him
IN.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-01

they are gathered and how limited the fish
ing districts where they are caught. To most
people familiar only with the sponges Of the
shops the animal as It comes from the sea
would be rather unrecognizable. When brought
70 the surface they black and Shiny. The
sponge of the market is merely the skeleton
the supporting framework-which gives
strength and form to the soft gelatinous It's
sues Of the living animal
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-01
.2AG: G:A4ezaaacGNx

Can double your salary in six months Endorsed
by Do banks. Write for valuable souvenir and
catalog free. Denver Colorado.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-01
l9j6e
SPONGE INDUSTRY
in k6e
NAMEpCAS &
ByE A. PIERCE '--S.
6yE A PIERCE

> HERE do all the sponges
come from7 We see
them every day. and
while everyone knows
that they are products OF
tho aaa faw know how
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-01

hookers have sufficient strength. keenness
of sight, and skill with the pole to work
successfully. In consequence of this and
the fact that only when the water is ex-
ceptionallyclear can the sponges be seen
at all in the greater depths, most of the
hooking is carried on in less than fathoms
of water
In 1895 the Mediterranean method Of
sponging with diving apparatus was intro
duced into the Florida field. 1t was most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
ARRESTED AS A SWINDLER
T. E. Warren Charged with Using Mails
in Insurance Fraud.

Francis T. Warren was arrested ycster-
day by Hugh McQulllan, "A postoiiice in
spector. on charge Of using the mails
in a swlndllng scheme. In his complaint
the Inspector says Warren and his asso-
ciates. lin connection with fraudulent
scheme, mailed q letter 10 John Fullerton,
Of Waco. Tex. I'm which they stated that
". T. Coleman was engaged in legiu-
mate fire Insurance business as general
agent FOR the Great Eastern Insurance Tn
derwrtcrs. of New York. and also that
that company was the leading fire insur-
ancc company doiag business in Texas.
II was further stated In the letter, ac-
cording 20 McQWllan, that Warren was
the general agent for the Great Eastern
Insurance Company in this city and Issued
its policies McQullan charges that War
rem also acted under th" nam" Of VI. NJ.
RAY. Commissioner Shields held Warren
in $500 bail Coleman is under arrest at
Dallas.
McQullan says that Warren had desk
room at 30. lj3 Si>th avenue. ana ais"
dispoeed Of worthless FIRE insurance poll
icioq purporting to bn issued hy tho Com
.uonwcalth insurance Underwriters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
JOHN KENYON FIRE CHIEF
Is Formally Appointed After a
Competitive Examination.
ION MERITS" SAYS MAYOR
MIR. Gaynor Declares Political
Pull No Longer Exists
Other Men Promoted.

John Kenlon. who has been temporarily
Of tho head Of New York's firemcn since
Edward r. Croker resigned. became chief
Of the department yesterday morning 1t
had been rumored that Kenlon had won
I'm the competitive examination OF deputy
chiefs, but some persons though; Deputy
Chief William Guerin had captured INC
prize As Il turned out Kenlon finished
with a mark Of sos. Joseph Il. Martin
practically a dark horse. coming next with
s479. Guerin was credited with Si2 and
Thomas Il. Langford with 2,l2.
1t was a great day FOR Kenion. lie had
lost fully twenty pounds through worry.
and when Croker gave his hand q shake
the new chief smiled broadly. lie and
Guerin. who took his loss without a trace
Of an feeling. greeted each other most cor
daily.
Mayor Gaynor made 4 speech, in which
he said that pull political or any other
kind. was a dead thing in the depart
mont, and that merit alone would count.
Fire Headquarters was pretty well
packed There were seats for Mayor Gay
nor. Commissioner johnson. James Creel-
n,
Croker. Deputy Fire Commissioners Far
ley and Olvany and some Of the guests,
but most of those present. including 100
candidates for promotion and seventy-fve
probationary fremen. had to stand UP.
When Commissioner Johnson announced
that Kenlon was the new chief there was
an outburst Of cheers, and the handshak-
ing began Mayor Gaynor starting it. Com
missioner Johnson made a short speech, in
which he said
| You have yourselves won these appoint
/ ments I'm honest competition. No influence,
| political or otherwise. has In the slightest
! degree brought about your Advancement
| For this you must thank his honor the
! Mayor. Let me thank him, too, in that
! this policy has left the Fire Commissioner
/ free to do the proper work of the Fire
! Department As the situation now stands
/ and ne more than any otner IN me hlstoIy
/ Of our city has brought it about-there is
nothing we can do for politicians and moth
| ing they can do for us.
! After HIS speech Nj Johnson announced
| that Battalion Chiefs Thomas J. Hayes
and John f. King were raised to deputy
/ chiefs. and that Foremen George J. Kuss
and William Devlin We're 10 be battalion
chiefs H. W. Reickcnberg would have
| been among the latter. but he died after
! the Civil Service Commission had passed
! on his appointment John Rush. who used
! to drive Chief Cookers red automobile re-
! ceved the appointment i'm place Of Reick-
/ enberg Besides these. three new foremen
! three new assistant fOremen and twenty
| two engineers were announced. and
| sevcnty-nve men were named as proba-
tionary firemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
GlEDEL PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Early Trial Is Planned for AGED
Brokers SLAYER.

Paul Giedel. the former bellboy. who
killed w. r. Jackson in the Hotel lroquois'
pleaded not guilty yesterday TO the indict-
ment charging him with murder In the
first degree. Judge Grain gave his counseI
one week within which 10 decide whether
or not the defence should enter demurrer
TO the Indictment. and ordered the case on
the call calendar to-day for assignment 10
"A part of the court for early trial.
In reply to a remark OF James Cleary, OF
Gioders counsel that 10 did not think
the Indictment worth the paper on which
n was written. Mr.. Mott. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. said he YVES not worried on
that score. and that he expected 10 begin
tho Trial OF Giedel before the end Of the
present month
Mrs Anna Giedel mother Of tho youth
ful prisoner. and tho other relatives who
accompanied her from Hartford on Mon
day were in the courtroom when he was
arraigned Giedel did not appear as IN
concerned as on his previous visit to Cen
cral Sessions
= Word was received by the police OF this
city Yesterday from the Hartford police
that Patrick McGrane was not known to
them.N McGrane, who pa"ned the "atcH
stolen from Jackson after he was Kill 2G,
has not been indicted. on The evidence
now IN the hands Of the District Attorney,
II is stated. ne cannot be indicted for
more than criminally receiving stolen
IrgrCrtE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
CHlCAGOANS DEPOSIT S9.416
Some Patrons Had Lost in Banks,
but Have Faith in u. S.

Chicago. Aug. 1.-Chicagos first postal
savings bank was opened for business to-
day. and So il6 was deposited during the
day. Two hundred deposltors We're I'm line
when the bank was formally opened by
Postmaster Campbell When the doors
closed at o'clock nearly one hundred and
fifty persons were turned away.
The first depositor was Michael Phelan.
a boy lie stood in line nine hours and
deposited s.. During the first hour de-
posits aecregating $1,000 were received
Several Chicago bankers were interested
spectators, and they expressed the opinion
that the postal savings bank would draw
patrons principally from those who would
NOT nut money i'm a private bank
Charles Nichols and his wife each de-
positod 500. This is the only bank / will
must since ! lost 5000 twelve years ago
I'm a bank failure said Nichols after
making his deposit. Another victim Of a
bank failure was William r. Reeves, who
deposited 500. and said: THE first 800
ever saved | lost i'm a bank failure many
years ago. ] am making a now start now
and putting my faitfin Uncle Sam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
SUES TO GET CITY CONTRACT
Fire Department Holds Up Alarm Box
Job Worth $4,000.

The Trenton Foundry and Machine Com
pany asked Justice Brady for a writ ~
mandamus yesterday 70 direct Fire Com
missioner Johnson 10 award IL a contract
for $4,000 worth Of alarm boxes Bids had
been twice advertised for, and the Trenton
company was each time the lowest bidder.
Commissioner Johnson had asked the
Board OF Estimate for permission 10 give
the contract 10 other than the lowest bid
der. The matter was referred 20 Con-
troller Prendergast, who reported against
such q step.
Mr.. Connolly. Assistant Corporation
Counsel. who appeared for the Fire Com
missioner, said the contract was not
awarded 10 the Trenton company because
+. H. Johnson. vice-presidcnt Of the com
pany. had M another time failed 10 live mp
10 specifications on a contract with the
Fire Department. Mr. Connolly said the
Trenton company was merely a mask now
for Johnson Justice Brady reserved de-
giclgu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
ARRlNED


Naples July 30 p -Ancona itan' f''''
Cherbourg' July 81. noon Kronrrirzessin 800
Ger, New York via plymouth Tor n'''
sydney. : ; v. july g9-Rauenisls Gsn' Ns'
York via Cape Town fireman, =. Yo,s
Alexandria. July 29-Teuuysou tbfl' 80" -
via Jana. etc. -,, ~
Dover Aug /. 6.3o a m Kroonland Beg -
York Tor Antwerp ,ard prooerdedl 49,,
Antwerp. Iuly 81 Michigan t3u. N'w *
santos July -w,g.inae 'Ger' ~" i''N
Durham ,"a Ans / camphrl oBr,. New YORK am
Norfolk via - Vincent. . y. , w
Havre. July sl-Prins Wilem mn ,putca.', ~
York Via West Indies ana N'"'L''''
Fayai. july Asi'-storfond (Nor. NeN YORK g"
p,r b li5oo' r,r, 2i-rrcn, B0. sou,hamg'oss
via 81 Michaels Tor colon. ETC. anu
Ap,N SLS Aug /. $50 p Kroonand d''''
p,... Nr% f' iS va 6Ss m-olympl- Rn. N.ts
WORN for therbourg and Southampton
proceeded. .....,i, ,Bn.
N' N@w YORK Tor Liverpool and procecirt,'
LONDON. Aug I Minnchsha .l}u. NtN ~ az
Mollendo. Aug ! Chipaana ,br' N .,S,,,ra va,
paradise ana Caldera for lqGlqn,. .,' y,,k VA
Callao. Aug i-Ho~icN liall 1bll N,,M,-,si raj.
cahuano. Valparaiso. Antofasas'a
santos. july 30 Scottish Prince $50 y"
via Pernambuoo and Rio De Jtneh", o., Nss
Port Natal. July 81 Burmese Prince '''
York VIA cape Town. etc. .. Pr
FishguarI. Aux T. midnight Can'pans., ,,pi
New York Via queenstown Tor IN'''
proceeded.
SAILED
Genoa. July 30 Delphne ltab, Ne" ~, sac
Bahia july - Indian Prince tBn' ui'i"
tosl New York -, snt
rr.mrn' .Iuly 20 Necker tGeD. New YORK
Baltimore. ~. N,rk 10
QuctustoNn
PASSED. A.,
Gihraltar July 81 Ksrema tBr), Ne" fo'N
singapore and Manila -, Yct
Tor Alg.cr- and BOMBAY -. v.,k -
/ Lizard aus Rock Light 'Gn. Ne" '"N
London -. vork r.
cUraltar July ~ Mendoza GtaD, Nov Me-
| Nspl.s aud Genoa PATHS lGice~'
York for fireus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02

Mayor Gaynor made the firemen a speech.
in which he said:
How much better il is for sou. the chief
Of the Fire Department. and the others
who have been promoted here today. TO
know that You have been promoted on
Of anybody-p politician. minister Of the Cos
pei or any one else on earth. You nave
just taken the places YOU have taken 10,
DAY on your own merits, after TAR ana
square examination.
That YOU all concede Indeed. ono Of
your number Mr Gueriu) as he steppet
VI here took the trouble 90 inform me or
that-that lie had had square cNam.nd-
think he would be satisfied. because all
YOU three men-rcally, the difference be
tween YOU. 50 far as the cNaminaugn ls
concerned. is % slight that II Is perfectly
evident that any one or you would nave
filed the place admirably. And then you
other men who have been promoted, YOU
should feel he same way
II has bcen stated here that whom ] be
came Mayor 7 issued an executive order
that you should all he appolnteI ana pro
NOTED I'm numerical order on the list IN
December before 7 became Mayor ] mad
2 man call AZ nv house who was NO. :
on the list. and 80 f0 had been placed
before he was. He had not been placed nj
And resolved thon-al,houEh Il was a
thing that 7 had thought Of hotgro-in9'
that should no longer exist I'm the ERE DC
partmeut and the Police Department oil
The city Of Now York.
yonr place is just as honorable ~ tho
placo Of the Mayor. and what 40 an nee
10 do Is IN bc proud that We are IN nc
enrvica Of tho CITY ~ Now York. and 20
allow no influence. no interference noth-
ing on earth 10 stand between uS ara me
pcrformarco Of our duty 20 tho CITY 0i
New York I am sure that is 'H' i'eIhS
fof all OF vow.
Mr.. CrccIman called attention TO tho tact
that the examination cam" al tim" "h'n
the height of buildings and inc changing
from horses e. motor power required that
the chief should have high technical
qualification He said.
What wc need TODAY is a fireman with
technical Knowledge The heroes ~ tho
old dave are passing away. ard bravery
ie becoming loss important. and technical
knowledge more So. AT That is necessary
Is that man he no coward ana KNOW DTS
work thoroughly
Medals were presented ny Anton A. Ra-
Won. president Of the Life Saving Beuevo-
lent Association. 20 Firomen Thomas 4.
Kelly and Lawrence J. Easloy. for rcscu-
ing Tony" Boano from the water or the
Battery. April 1s. If this year; and 10 Fire
man James j. Murphy for saving the NE
Of John J. OKeefc AT South Beach, Az
gust II, 1902
An extremely interested spectator was
FH Bates. now oighW-siN years old. who
was the first chief Of New York's paid
Fire Department He retired on May J..
1884,. but is straight as an arrow to-day.
The tallest building under his care was
eight stories high but he knew bigger ones
were coming. and so he Invented the Siam
csc coupling and revolutonizod FIRE fight
ing. lie got chance 10 shake hands with
Chief Kenlon just before the lattcr's wife
and sons grabbed him and Rugged him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, August ]
1911.
ARRIVED

Steamer MadeiIense tNor). Port Antonio
July - TO tho Cuneo Importing co. with
fruit Arrived a. The Bar at : ar, m. ,..,,. -
20 George " Pitou, in ballast Arrived a.
the Bar ~ m.
steamer Minneapolis ,Br). London July %.
90 the Atlantic Transport Line. with 50 cabin
passengers end mdSe. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer CITY OF Montgomery. Savannah July
~ O.. the O,oau steamship 60. With passengers
and mdse. Passed in Quarantine 42j a m.
steamer Apache Jacksonville July % ard
charleston 80. 10 the clyde steamship Co
with passengers and mdse. Passed In Quar-
steamer Birma RUSS. Iihau July is. TO
F.nham n Boyesen. with ~ cabin and 5l2
Storage passengers and mdsc. Arrived at
Steamer Cayour CBrD. Santos july ~ and
Barbados q. tD Busk A Daniels. with COT
i,.. Arrived an the bar al g.t5 a m.
steamer Evelyn DBrl. Bahia July l6 TO Simp
son. spence n Young. tn ballast Arrived at the
81. tp the American a cuban steamship Line. I'm
ballast. Lett Quarantine az m.
steamer Ma ison, tewport News and Nor
folk to tha p'd Dominion steamship company,
with passengers and mds". Passed in Quarantine
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger. Bremen.
JIM, - southampton and Cherbourg 20. to
Oer.chs 4 60. with 742 cabin and 2gl steerase
passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the bar
az NJ 80 M
steamer ioratus B0. Rosario. May 20
IutUu~ A1rc- juno = MontrViico e.. Trinidad
July {. tieufucgOs T. Havana II ana BOSTON 81.
20 IL T. Houston n CO. with mdse. Arrived at
the bar AT N so a
steamer Havana. Havana. July - % the New
York s. cuba Steamship Company with 1870 pas
scngers. malls and mdse. Arrived at the bar az
d. ~ q or.
steamer Santiago CUBAN Manzanlllo July l6
and Cienfuocos %. 20 the New York y cuba
Mail steamship Company. with mdse. Arrived
M the Rar az 40 p m.
steamer Comal. Mobile July .. Tampa - ans
Key West -. to the Mallory steamship Com
pauy. with passengers and mdse. Passed m
Quarantine q. o. D.
steamer Nedcraud tSelg). Antwerp and Dover
July 22 10 tho Red star Line. with passengers
and mdse. Passed I'm sandy Hook. 81 D m.
Sandy Hook j.. Aug 800 p Wind
southeast. light breeze. hszy of shore. smooth
sea.
steamer Nadorland tBelgl. Antwerp and Dover
july % 10 the Red star Line. with 3dl cabin
and 3ot steerarc passengers and mdsc Arrived
nj me Bar ~ G.5T mn.
SAILED
Steamers Catherine Cuneo non. PORT Antonio.
Texan Puerto Mexico. Penuine Range Wu.
Jacksonville. city Of 50 ioui~ Savannah: Della
ware Philadelphia. Thon tNor. Port Antonio,
Mohawk, charleston and Jacksonville: tfttt al
Ncssina ltah. Newport News, Trifcls t2ou.
Mtlboutut. jefferson, Norfolk and Newport
NcW.. 40 Norte. Galveston. rennsylN ania tDani.
Philadelphia. KronprinI Wilhelm GER Bremen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
WILSON SHY OF LIQUOR ISSUE
Tells League Members It Has No Place
in Party Politics.

Trenton. y. j.. Aug with the idea OF
eulsting Governor Wilson i'm the cause Of
prohibition aud TO secure his help 10 make
New Jersey a dry" state. the Rev.
Thomas y. Shannon. superintendent Of the
Anti-Saloon League. and g. Rowland Mon
roe. counsel for the organization. called
upon Governor Wilson this afternoon. The
Governor told the visitors that while he
vas personal believer in prohibition and
local solf-gOvcrument he thought tho
liquor question had no place In politics
lie looked upon IL as a moral and social
question. To be dealt with separately from
the great political issues OF the day.
with his consent, the Governor said local
option OF liquor selling would never be
made an issue between the political par
tics Ills observation and experience had
convinced HIM that II was not the part OF
good Judgment To allow political parties
10 cope with this great question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
INFANT MORTALITY TUMBLES
Big Fall Gives 1911 Lowest July Rec
ord in History Of Greater City.

dav that tho efforts Of the Health Depart
mont and the allied organizations striving
10 reduce infant mortality had succeeded
i'm establishing this year the lowest July
record IN the history of greater New York
In July. 1871, he said. l522 infants under
one year old died. which is a saving OF 73l
over 1910. when 2.25i died Previous 10 this
year 1912 held the lowest July record. which
was 75l
The Commissioner added. however, that
the infant mortality wave on the death
chart frequently has gone higher iu August
than 'n Julv so thai the tattlc Is not set
over Tor the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
POSTAL SAVINGS IN BOSTON
Postoffice at the Hub Takes in 208 Ac
counts-Total Deposits S2,238.

days experience with the new postal saw
ings plan I'm Boston proved highly salts
factory. according 10 "A statement issued
tonight by Postmaster T.. &. Mansfield.
There was a steady patronage through
ont the day at the issuing window, and AT
the close of the days work il was found
that %, accounts had been opened and
certificates issued o. the amount of 2,2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
1863 DEPoslToRs IN ST. LOUIS.

St Louis. Aug. When the new postal
bank. which was installed to-day I'm the
federal building. closed it's first days bust
moss. lG9 accounts had been opened The
total deposits We're 1891. The first de
positor was "A newsboy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho VdGerlaud reported - miles east ~
Nantucket At midnight. July 81. is expected to
dock carly this WorrirS
Tho Adriatc. reported 80 miles cast o.
SANDY Hook Al 80 mn yesterday, is expected
10 dock about a m tomorrow.
The Barharossa. reported a. l93 miles east o.
Sandy Hook m $50 yesterday. Is expected
to dock about noon day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
TRANspACIFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in " Y. Pm.
Hawaii Japan. Corea, CHINA, Philip
pines Ca san Francisco Chiyo
Maru ......... ..... gee aug. v o'oo
FIJI Islands samoan Islands, New
Zealand via Vancouver -Zealan-
dld. ........... .s.+fNNb " Vow
japan. Corea. China via Seatte)-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02

TO-DAY
Mail Vessel
Vessel Destination. Line. closes. sails.
,,,.,-,.s-ia Tiveru'I t'iuard > 80 a N 200 m
It,t.s,i. soutbarnn.or " : II 30 a m 5 90 p m
r.5crrtia Ia Cusvra Red - : 80 a m 1900 m
el,,,, SANTIAGO ward ...... 1900 m
Allegheny. Havana. II 49,. ---
TaIoua Matanzas. Murson... --- j 30 m
Alamo. Galveston. Mallory -. 'Vp m
Aigonauin Jacksonville clyde -- lOD p IN
THURSDAY. Angus 3.
La savoio fIavre. French. ~ m 10 30 m
X 4 Victoria. Hamburg. \ $50 a m u 90 m
Esueranza. Havana. Ward. ? 100 IN u m
santa Marta. colon. I F co. = %" a IN 100 m
C.rratnla. Naples. CunarQ... --.- l2ou m
t,,'ir %arIss' y &; T....... 10 a m
Oc.ana. Naples. Italian. - u q" m
Verona. Naples. ltalian...... -- lloo NJ
Camrauella. Rotterdam IRE. --
FL Rio. Galveston. So Pac... - l-W m
- M Norfpor.arv Saw saw. - 300 p m
FRIDAY AUGUST 4.
p Sigismund. Jamaica. IA. 300 m 200 m
.trer9ds Grenada r & r. 1000 m 100 p m
Elvamo. Tampico y Y a q. . Too m
"a. bs rark.ouyiNe clyde. 100 m