davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-05

RFSo olOhAll 1O EIN h UT
 LANDS IN NATIONAL FOR- EST Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, em- bracing 296. 20 acres, within the Tusayan, Sitgreaves, and Coco nino National Forests, Arizona,
 will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the Uni ted States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoe- nix, Arizona, on June 29, 1911.
 Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January l,
 1906, and has not abandoned same, has a preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the appli- cations of the persons mentioned below, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is quail fled to make homestead entry and the preference right is ex- ercised prior to June 29, 1911,
 on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows: The SWf of SEl, the VIZ of SE4 of SE1,
 the W. of EA of SEi of SE3, Sec.
 13, the NJ of NEi, Sec. "A, T. 21 N., R. 4 E., G, and S. k. M,
 l50 acres, application of Joseph Dixon, of Williams, Arizona; List 3-990. A tract of II acres within unsurveyed but what will probably be, when surveyed,
 Secs. 20 and %, T. 12 N, R. 13 E., described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
ACTRESS is CORRESPONDENT
Wife, Suing w. L. Clark, Recalls
Trouble Over Her Jewels.

Walter Low Clark. a stock broker. whose
presents Of his wifes jewelry 10 Sadie
Weston. sn actress caused much trouble
is now being sued for divorce by Mrs
olivia LoVndes Clark who has named Miss
Weston as correspondent. Clark. about a
YEAR ago was mixed mp in the Windsor
Trust Company scandal that resulted in
the indictment of Donald Persch
In her suit Mrs Clark said she had
confession from her husband Of his wrong
doing although he declared in his answer
that his wife forgsve him for his ndiscre-
ton since which time he had not offended
Mrs Clark asserted that Clark had brok
erage office al No. 81 Pine street. and that
his income from his business 10000
a year and that he also received an in
come from the estate Of his mother
Clark replied he had no income and had
been borrowing money from his friends.
lie had 10 give up his Office he said. be
cause he was unable 10 pay the rent. and
had many judgments against him. including
one for $3.50 held by Donald Persch. He
said no pawned the ievelry his wife re
ferred 10 ~ her own request. As for the
allegation that he had spent money on
other women Clark said that IT could not
be true because he had no money TO spend
justice Hcndrick granted Mrs. Clark s25
week alimony pending the trial Of the
suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
WATER FAMINE
Rain or Economy May Avert 1t,
Commissioner Thompson Says.
HAS SUPPLY FOR 120 DAYS
Forecast Official, Discussing In
creased Drouth, Isn't Hope
full of Situation.

Commissioner Henry s. Thompson, of
the Department of Water supply. Gas and
Electricity, got a postcard yesterday from
big BIZ Edwards who is in Milwaukee,
begging him to quit finding fault with the
weather The Commissioner dryly observed
that Milwaukee was one place and Ne"
York another. for New York to-day had ap-
rroximately 30 days supply of water on
hand, and unless it rained pretty soon total
ehstainers might he hard pushed to quench
their thirst
There are 80. 600 600 gallons Of water in
storage to-day, compared with loiooo.ooo
gallons at this time last year. II is the
little things in life that count. and unless
Forecaster Scarf makes up his mind 10 help
the situation the only good citizen Will be
the man who doesn't let the water run con
tinuously from the faucet while he is shav-
ing.
only the people themselves who use III
gallons per capita daily can relieve this seri-
Gus situation" said the Commissioner He
added that If rains should not come II
would be necessary 70 decrease the press
ure and 10 refuse 70 permit the tanks on
erartment houses ~ he filed at nights
That" he said would be- an extreme
measure. and would probably threaten pes
thence and disease. but we'd have 70 econo-
mize some way. and that would he the only
way II might involve the prohibition OF
the use Of water for flushing purposes
Rain will solve the problem. That is the
only way out as ii looks to-day"
Brooklyn is much better off. as there
has been a larger supply Of water on Long
Island this winter and spring than al Gro
ton Lake. The use Of lawn hose in Man
haitian is being stopped and other ngid
economies are liable 10 follow.
Foreoaster Scar from his observatory
said Yesterday that dryness has been on
the increase for six years. and even If it
rains torrents this summer the supply will
have to come from surface drainage, as
the spring brooks can't he augmented for
months 10 come. Since 1871 there have
been but one or two wet years. said
Forecaster Scarf Those We're along in
1929 Averages won't make wet and
dry cycles very well. but If there are such
things as cycles Of precipitation. there
ought to be return 10 maXimums in
year or two" remarked Mr. SCarr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
SAY HE'S CHINESE SMUGGLEF
Alleged Leader Arraigned in Jer-
sew CITY on Boston Indictment.

With the arrest Of jim Fuzzy. better
known as Or. Nov. living in Woodcliffe
Lake. y. j. Yesterday. the government
offCials believe they have in custody the
man who has been responsible for the
smuggling Of Cinnamon into this coun-
fry Fuzzy was arrested by Louis Beck
man. United States Deputy Marshal
when out driving with his daughter. He
was arraigned before Commissioner John
u. Carpenter, in Jersey City, and held in
5000 bail for examination on Tuesday.
His wife, who is an American, offered to
60 his bail, but the Commissioner re-
fused to accept it.
The arrest was made on an Indictment
found by the United States grand jury in
Boston on April % 1t charges that be
tween November. 1910. and April of this
year, Fuzzy, Goodman Phillips and Har-
vey X DAILY, both Of Boston, and George
A. Gardiner. of Wellheet, Mass. brought
many Cinnamon into the country lille
gally.
The indictment also showed q plan was
under way to charter vessel AT Boston
and smuggle into this country one hun
dred Cinnamon. 1t also called attention
to two letters addressed 10 Friend
CLYDE" The substance was TO the effect
that $3.50 was to he charged from
Jamaica and $500 from Mexico. and was
to he spot cash Both letters We're signed
Chic"
When anaiened before Commissioner
Carpenter Fuzzy said that if President
Mckinley were alive he would get out of
this. During the Mckinley admnis'ra-
ton he had been immigration inspector
in Boston. and the President was his
friend Mrs Fuzzy, who was fairly be-
decked with diamonds. said that she was
ashamed Of the country she was born in
as was her daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
REBUKE FOR STANCHFIELD
Court Displeased When He
Opposes New Wireless Trial.

A new trial was begun Yesterday in the
case Of Christopher Columbus Wilson and
five other officials Of the United Wireless
Telegraph Company after Judge Martin, OF
the United States Circuit Court. decided
that this was the only manner in which
the occurrence Of Monday could he righted.
William Travers jerome had objected 70
Juror No. 10 Of the first jury because he
had shown bias which stripped his client
Of the right to secure a fair trial. Judge
Martin concurred in the objection Of Mr..
Jerome. who was later Joined by the law
yers representing all defendants.
When court convened Yesterday morning
the jury was ordered excused by Judge
Martin G. H. Dorr. Assistant United
States Attorney, then moved that the de-
PENDANTS he placed on trial John r.
Stanchfed. general counsel for the de
fence objected to this on the ground that
the defendants. having been placed once I'm
Jeopardy. should not again te placed in
peril for the same offence Judge Martin
overruled him. but Mr. Stanchfed pro-
tested, saying that all tho defendants oh
jected 10 the discharge of the entire jury.
Judge Martin showed great disuleasure
Mr.. Stanchfeld Mr. Jerome addressed
the court on this point YESTERDAY" the
Judge said. and what he said was con
CURED in by two counsel. and Mr. Stanch-
field made no objection H. now asserts
that the government Is not entitled 10 pro
coed. the ground that the defendants
have been once placed ia jeopardy The
court is only trying 10 act fairly in an
effort m give The defendants a fair trial
and trust counsel on both sides will treat
the court fairly The court Gislikoe to take
this step. but Il was due 10 these respond
ents. Now their own counsel takes excep-
ton"
The new trial was ordered 70 proceed. md
jury was impanelled during the after
noon. Mr.. Dor again made the opening
address for the prosecution The mistrial
viii cause a loss Of time If at least three
DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
FORCED TO RIDE, GIRL SAYS
Police Can { Find Man Who Kent Her
in TaxiCab Three Hours.

man forced her into a tayirab and
drove her about the city for three hours
before she got away. Miss Bertha Wul-
burn. seventeen years old. If No. as East
18Th street. told the police Of the East e7th
street station yesterday She was able to
give a good description of him, nut the de
tectives had failed 10 get him up 10 a ate
hour last night
Aiehting from an automobile ~ Leying-
ton avenue. between 18th and nth streets
the man informed her that she had lost
her barrette she said Then he asked her
if he couldn't help find It. They walked
a bout block she said when suddenly he
forced her into an automobile
The machine stopped in Sixth avenue.
between 4sth and Attn streets. and the man
said he would get her some candy While
he was in the shop she got out. she sald.
and escaped Mrs Rose Myer. of No %
East 9Th street, told the police mat Ter
niece caused the arrest Of a Waterman of
a Broadway department store n wear ago.
and from the description. she believed the
kidnappcr was a companion OF his. and
apparently seeking vengeance. q . he eVOrc
he would, she said According To- Miss
Wulburn. the man was about thirtv-fve
wears old and Of dark. complexion He
wore a black derby hat and patent leather
cE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
NO WORD FROM INTERBoROUGH
Wilcox and McAneny Meanwhile
Compare the Two Subway Offers.

No definite appointment had been made
last NIGHT for the joint conference on sub
WAYS to meet the representatives. Of the
Internorough Rapid Transit Company and
ulesent to them the ultimatum Of the city
I'm regard to the concessions they must
make I'm order 10 have their offer consii-
cred further.
There was a suggestion last night that
possibly the delay I'm fixing a definite time
might he due ~ the fact that an intima-
iion had been received that tho Interior
oreh was already engaged I'm modifying its
original offer Chairman Wilcox Of the
Public Service Commission said however
that he had not received the slightest word
ftnm the TnterborOugh II is thought that
the meeting viii surely occur within q dav
or two
Chairman Wilcox called ~ tho ronc OF
borough President McAneny Yesterday ar
ternOOn and thew went over the durrn
t5pNs Of the marlborough and the Brooklyn
Parid Transit Company plans ana crm
nared one with the other What Is be-
iiev4d will he the final conference with The
= r T Representatives VIII take place to-
morrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
TRIES TO DIE IN STATION
Convict Feels Remorse After
Robbing Renefactor, He Says.

81 want to commit suicide said
man in the East 35th street police sta
ton TO Lieutenant McAdam last night
al the same time showing loaded
calibre revolver. McAdam grabbed the
revolver and removed the cartridges De
fore he placed it on his desk.
Then the man told his story. He SAID
he was Charles Russian A year ago ne
committed a burglary. was sent TO FL
mira and paroled last February. Henry
b Rogers. of the Prison Reform AS
ISOLATION. who lives at East Elmhurst,
gave him a Job. and yesterday sent MIN
on an GRAND with SO. Russian took the
money. he said, and Mr.. Rogerss re-
volver. came over to Manhattan. spent
the money and then felt remorse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
WIFE, DESERTED, ENDS LIFE
Mrs. Holloway Was a Granddaughter
Of Colonel Richard French.

Mrs Edna Holloway. a granddaughter of
Colonel Richard French. committed suicide
tv inhslng Illuminating gas I'm her room
81 No ~ Amsterdam avenue early yes
1erday morning Mrs Hollaway had been
.eparated from her husband. and srieving
over this is believed 10 have been the cause
q her act
According 70 the police. Mrs Holavay
and hey husband. Lawrence. parted SIX
weeks ago At that time he was employed
as q clerk In the Hotel Ansonia. but follow
ing the separation he disappeared and
nothing mas been heard 81 him since. For
the last TWO weeks. according 70 Mrs. Mary
Kenyon. with whom Mrs HollaWay made
her home. the latter had been melancholy
and frequently said that She did not care
10 i've.
About O'Clock Mrs Kenyon was aWak-
ened by her baby CRYING and noticed the
odor Of gas she traced 10 20 Mrs Hola-
wav's room. and on opening IL found her
LIVING on the floor In her mouth was q
fube the other end Of which was attached
10 a let fully turned on. Or BotsfOId, Of
Flower Hospital, who responded o. an
ambulance call said that she had been
dead some time Mrs Holloway was TWEEN
fN-~eNen wears old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
GRAND LODGE MEETS HERE
Three Day Communication Will Take
Up It's Real Work To-day

The l2oth annual communication ~ tho
Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons
Of the State 81 New York opened 40 .
o'clock Yesterday afternoon 10 Masonic
Hail. A. Sixth avenue and @th stree.
Delegates from S1 lodges. representing
more than 1es IN members Of the Masonic
order were 81 attendance.
The principal business Of th@ 7rc1ing ses-
son vas the acceptance Of line address of
Robert Judson kenworthy Grand Master
a NaSCnS m the State Of New York IN
addition % this certain routine matters
,-ern transacted hearing of various
cOurrittce reports and the appointment Of
SANDING committees
There was no session last rl2 =. and me
communication viii recon- enc a. clock
ffis morning Tie sessions cell continue
through .to-nOrrow n IS expected That
tie eIecfio. Of grand lodge officers VII BE-
held some t!me today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
SURE he is NOT THE FATHER
Charles T. Barker Tries TO Have Trust
Fund Set Aside.

After having tried 10 have law passed
Iceitimizirg the birth Of child Of AIDE
Iaide Gertrude Springer. and. failing IN
this. setting aside II trust fund II 10000
for the use of the mother and child. harles
T Barker. # Spring Valley, y. Y. now
contends that he is not the father Of the
child. but is the victim Of fraudulent rep
resontations.
IN hts attempt N have the assignment Of
the trust fund set aside he appeared before
Supreme court Justice Morschauser and
made application for a change Of venue
from orange County 10 New York County
The Justice granted the motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03

Manila. April - -Bisley ,Bp New York via Al
giers. Aden and singapore
Table BAY April % Parthenia tRrl. New York
for Melbourne
Cancut. Apfn 20 -Trauttnfels ,Ger,. New York
Via Algiers. Bombay, etc.
Port Natal. MAY Sildra tNor. New York via
~ Vincent. g Y. fnr Yokohama
sydney W. MAY . s ungen ,Ger,. New
York va cane Town. Frcmantle etc
Isira NAV Royal Prince ,Ru. New York via
- Vincent. e Y. cape Town etc.
Yokkaichi April 10 Afghan Prince tRr, New
York via Sahang SINGAPORE. etc.
SAILED
London MAY = Nauaganscu tBn New York
- Nichacls Ma OrotaVa era from Sonth
amptonl. bartados Colon. etc. ami New
York.
HAVE April 2o-Ia Rretagne IN, New YORK;
M0ntcvidco. April 3o-Cap Ortegal tGer, New
York
Rarbados Aprn Is vassu ,Bn from santo.
and Rio de lantrol New York Boniface
tiu from New York;. Para
81 Vincent e Y. April 90 Auchencrag pr,
from NeN York; Durham and Nhanros
calcutta. April 20 N'idenfels GER New York
PASSED
Gibraltar Nj, 9-Jcs-tic ,Nor New YORK. ,,r
Singapore. Hong Kong, etc
BROW Head MAY 2-Chicago Citv tpr, New
Work f0r Bristol
Lizard May . Rotterdam Dutch tank New
York for -. Lituanis (Russ) New York
Tor Rotterdam and Lisau ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
BETTER ETHICS AS TO DEBT
Merchants Protective Assoc,a-
ton Pleased with It's Work.

The work Of the Merchants Protective
Association during the year just closed in
prosecuting fraud in connection with in
solvency and in perfecting a system of
credi, information for the protection Of its
members was presented to meeting Of the
board Of directors Yesterday in the rooms
Of the association, in the New York Life
Insurance Building, by the president. Ed
ward n Page
TO sum up our activities IN criminal
cases" said Mr. Page in his report, -four
men have been sent 10 jail. four have fed
the jurisdiction Of the court, one indict-
nent involving an important new princi-
pie has been secured and orders for the
restitution Of $3.50 70 creditors have been
procured Proceedings involving $4,000
more are now pending
The importance Of the newly developed
bureau Of credit interchange was especial
w SPOKEN Of IN the report. This bureau is
now being used frequently. It was stated,
by those seeking information concerning
tho financial condition Of suspected firms.
and in many cases has put members on
their guard against impending failures.
Another function Of the association which
is being perfected Is mat or the collectloh
Of overdue accounts as means Of pro-
tecting the textile wholesalers and manu-
facturers belonging 70 the organization
from dishonest or delinquent retailers.
The movement which this association
has been fostering for seven years. said
Mr.. Page In regard 10 criminal proceedings.
has spread throughout the country. and
United States District Attorneys every
where are much more active In the prose-
cution ~ fraudulent BANKRUPTCIES than in
the years previous 70 our activities. We
may fatter ourselves that We have set IN
a better standard of commercial ethics
with regard 70 the payment nj debts. and
that this has made an impress upon the
moral and legal standards Of the whole
United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03

cases. has won his first bout with the com
monwealth Judges John d. Shafer' hoo-
ert Fraser and John C. Hayraker' III
the Criminal Court to-day, decided that
Hoffstot need not appear for examination
before the grand jury az this time. DlS
trict ATTORNEY Blakeley was paiucu!ai y
anxious 10 get Mr. Hoffstot's testimony.
Mr. Blakeley announced this AFTERNOON,
that Mr.. Hoffstot would be placed on trial
either Thursday or Monday. He VIII an
nounce his decision tomorrow morhlns
The formal charges against Honstot are
conspiracy. misdemeanor and bribery ne
will he tried separately on each indlct-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
FRIDAY. NAY s
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

destination ard steamer. Close in y Y. +. NJ.
japan Cores. China. Philippines via
Seattlel-Tnsha Maru ............. May 4, $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China (via
NictortaJ-Chna -.----..----...-..-.. May X. q 30
Japan. Corea. China, Philippines (via
Victorian Empress OF China ...... May 6. $50
nina wa 800 .............-.. May S. $50
Japan Corea. China via Tacoma)-
Mexico Naru ..................... May s. $50
Philippines via san Francisco
Har ait Japan. Corea. China.
Manchurla ........................M May II. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tie Europa reported as 1850 miles east Of
SANDY Hook a, m Monday. is expected 70
dock tomorrow afternoon.
The Regina d'Itaia reported as 2l3 miles east
Of SANDY Hook at m Yesterday, - expected
70 dock this forenoon.
The Ultonia. reported as 229 miles east oi
SANDY Hook AZ 80 p m Yesterday. is expected
N dock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS

HAVE. Arrh - Tuslar Br, New Ycrk
Manchester. Nav l-Cavour ,Bu. New York
Naples Ma, . q m-Ta,,ntoa Otah Phpa
d~iphil and %ca York
Genoa. Ap.il 2n-Luisiana G'ap Sew York
lfshorn. April 3" Peruga tPr New York
sueg MAJ 2-icrn1a ,Rr NagasaN Manila
ard colombo Or Boston and New York
kurrachee- April 2s-ratelIa lRr Nsw York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
HoFFsToT NEED NOT TESTIFY.

Piitsbur-. Nav Frank Honstot.
millionaire banker and car manufactures
under indictment in the councilmanic graG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, May g
1911.
ARRI\ Ed


Steamer san Juan. Mayasuez April b. Ponce
"a ana san Juan 26 to tie New YORK and pcrtc
Rico IS co. with 81 passengers and mdse. Ar
Steamer Howick Hall ,Br. Charleston April
- 20 ! " Ryan. with mfse In transit VII
finish aiding for South America. Left Quaran-
steamer rel~sfora SPAN. Ruenos Ayres March
90. Monteyideo 81 Pernamouco April a. Para
l. and - Lucia -. 20 Barber & Co with ndse
Arrived al the BAR at, = m.
s'eamtr Fur essia ar GlassoV "a and NOZZLE
2lH Storage passengers ana mdse. Arrived al
the Bar at go m. 40 ,..-,..
cabin and 2.lgI Storage passengers and mdse
Arrived at the B}r AL, a. ~ IN m
So 60. IN ballast Passed in Quarantine I 40
steamer HeluC olav Dam. Copenhagen. An
steamer Jefferson. Newport News and Nor
fols. 20 the ND Dominion e co. With pas
scnsers and mdse Passed in Quarantine 80
steamer Laura cAgsu. Trieste April Is Patra
CO. with 20 cabin and 25i steerase passengers
ana mdse. Arrived at the Bar At 50 m.
Steamer san Iscinto. Galveston Arril - 70
the Mallory So 90. with passengers ard mdse.
Passed IN Quarantine l:35 p N
s'eamor saratoga. IIio,ars April %. 70 N.
Nev York and cuba Natl Sc %. with l6S pas
se7eers mails and mise. Arrived A. tho Bar at
steamer CITY, Of columbus savannah April %.
Passed IN Quarantine = l. ~
steamer Moha0k. Jacksonville April % and
CHARLESTON 20. - the C1'te IS %. with PAS
ss0esrs and mdse Passed IN Quarantine 5:st
Steamer Garth Georgetown. G. April q and
Wilmington. @. - m the Clvde s. 90 With
passengers ard m7se Passed in Quarantine
& ~ No.
steamer P,io Rico. Baltimore. 70 the New
York AMI Faiumore Transportation 60. with
mdse Passed u Quarantine SOS a m
steamer Algonquin. Brunspich April 90 ~ the
C.vie - n with passengers and mdee Passed
iu Quarantine 80 a m
steamer kronprinz Wilhelm ,Gou Bremen
Arr :" and Southampton and Cherhourg 2G 20
peiricns GO. With Passengers ana mdse An
ch-fed lr Quarantine 9-0J o m
Steamer Heillg Olav Dam Copenbacen Anil
% ,hrisunnia y and Christiansau7 % 20
Punch fl'e 90. with passengers ard mdse
Anchored IN Quarantine : 80 70 M
steamer Finland. Antwerp and Dover April %
?" mo Rcd Star line. with passenger and mdse
Anchored in Quarantine 81 r. AN
steamer Prlnz August Wilhelm ,Gep. Port
idm'n Aprl % and Colon ~ 20 the Hamhnre
Ameli'au lln". Win passengers. mills and mdse
on the Highlands 10 o. ID,
S,ra,n'i h'-lna d. Italia Utah Genoa. or
Amti"H" ,nann' llghieNip ar 10 10 p M
SANDY ho"N + NAV . aN m wind
r'hv'N frrah tr'c7o. clear. fert sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
THURSDAY. MAY 4
'Brings ma
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mail Vessel
Vessel For. Line closes. sails.
Matretanla Liverpool CUnard : 30 m 600 m
Teuionir. Liverpool. " S.. 20 m II % a m
M Washington Azores. Fdrre. 10 o.
Rcrru4ian. Bermuda Quebec. 500 m 1000 m
Natacaibo, curacao. Ped D.. 80 a m u o. m
Tapaios. Bahia Brazilian. II 90 m 100 m
Hughenden, Perm buco Brsz 1900 m 800 n
lroquois jacksonville, CLYDE. no M
Nueces, Galveston. Mallory. 90 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03

steamers Nrapahoe Charleston and Jackson.
VIZ Ni"ull ln+rs7in 'erilIe Ufcrl. Bremen Pots
can 'l'''m rotterdam san Antonio nir
Flr-hnS Naracas lRp. Trinidad. 70 Alba Gal
weston, hamilton, Norfolk end Newport News
Aflht' tlho' tbn. Bahia etc Concettna di
Giorgio tNorl. Port Antoine. mneshoyed Dam.
Ionna. o-iI ~ Wont gon,er. sa,annah