davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
TO BUY WATERSHED.
Government to Asqure Titles in the
 Appalachians.

Washington, March 30.--Both large and small trlcts of land, especially Il the Appalachian and Waite Mounta n reg 'ons will be considered for pur- chase by the United States to be turh- ed into watersheds. Lands held out to obtain exorbtant prices will not he considered.
 Where lnds contain timber, the Government will purchase 10th the Hand and the timber, or with timber ire erred to the owner, and other classes of lands wanted are cut over or culled lands. brushed and burned
 lands not bearing merchantable tim
 ber Gocd agricultural lands will not be considered.
 Araas within whi'h proposals will
 be invited have been divided as fol-
 lows;
 White Mountain area, New fIamp- shire fnl Maine; Yougligheny, Mary land; Potomac, Virginia and Mes, Virginia; Monongahela, West Vr- Igina Massanutten Mountain and iNatrral Bridge, Virginia White Top, lTenn., and Virginia Yaddn and Mount Mitchell. North Carolina;
 Smoky Mountain and Nantahala, North Carolina and Tennessee; Pis- gah, North Carolina, and savann area Georgia and South Carolina.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
MUST PAY INCOME TAX.

London, March 30--Bayard Brown, the rartner in the banking house Of Brown shspley and Company, wlo lives in retirement on his yacht at Bnghtling Sea was day ordered by the courts to pay s5O,000 income tax. Brown cliimed exemption firm the operation of the law on the ground that his income came from the United States, but the court he'd that al though he was an American he was resident of the United Kingdom.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretaI of the Chan cery Court of Garland County. made ana entered on the 18th day of March. A. D, 1911, in certain cause CNo. 470G) then pending therein between Minnie Dibler complainant and F. II. Olmstead ard Louisa M Olmstead defendants. the un-
 designed as Commissioner of said court, will offer for sale at public ven- due Co the highest bidder at the front door or entrance of the County Court house in which said Court is held in Che County Of Garland within the hours prescribed by law for iud,cial sales. on Thursday the 18th day of April A. D. lail the following described real estate. to-wit. part of the north west quarter of the s0uth east quarter Of section sev- enteen. Township Three South. range Nineteen west. and more paru ,ularly de- scrbcd as follows. Commence at tho north west corner of tho north west quarter Of the south east quarter of sec lion seventeen. township three south. range nineteen vest, and run therce east along the north line of said north west quarter of the south cast quarter
 two hundred and thirty one feet for the point Of beginning; thence south on a line parallel with the west line of said north west quarter of the sout1f east ouaiter thirteen hundred and twenty feet, to point on the south line Of said north west quarter of the south east quarter; thence east along the south ilnc of said north west quarter of the south east quarter six hundred and ninety one and six tenths feet. to point three hundred and ninety seven and four tenths
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31

Aiya Moore to satisfy an execution against him in favor of Jesse cornetius TO me directed by Clerk of Common Pleas Court
 The purchaser at said sale will be re. quircd t) execute boad with approved personal security for the payment of purchase money.
 SID HOUI'r sherin,
 Garland County. Arkansas. By E. K. VanIandingham. D. 2.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
WANT LABOR LAW CHANGE

hiladelphia, March 30.- The It lan congress now in session in this city day adopted resolutions advocating changes in the contract lahcr laws and favoring informti-n offices in Italy to explain why Italian colonis s should take mp agricultural pursuits rather than labor in large cities il this csnntry
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
CONG. HOUSE OF ISRAEL.

Regular services will be he'd to- night at the Temple, corner Quapaw and Market streets, at o'clock. Rabbi Rhine will deliver the sermon You are cordially invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
AUSTRIAN RElcHRATtl.
AdJourned and New Election Is Order
 ed Held

ed Held.
 Vienna. March 90 The lower house of the Reiehsrath was dis solved today and new election ordered
 A recent dispatch from Vienna said that Czech construction to the passage Of the bill had brought about another parl- amentin crisis The total extra credits asked for the army and navy during the next four years amount to Sl0j.0oo poo, and tne ministers intimated before the delegations that the estimates would be increased later. IL was oiuted out al the time that the creation of large fleet of battleships was necessary so that Aus tria could keep her place with the oth er powers None of the ministers how ever. has been able to state how the mon ey was to be found except by mourning rev debt
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31

The Epworth League of the Central M. F. Church invite sheir friends 10 an April Fool party ia the basement Of the church tonight at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
HOLDS OFF GANG WITH GUN
Patrolman Loses Club in Fight,
but Gets Prisoner.

Dt ring a 1gh. with A gang Of men at the
corner Of 116th street and Lenox avenue
last night. Patrolman Gustav Brock was
stripped OF his club and was forced 10 de-
tend himself with his revolver. Charles
Van Hoffman, reporter, was knocked
down.
Daniel Keleher. brother Of Lieutenant
Keleher. OF the East 12Gth street station,
and Patromen Ringheisen and coggan. OF
the West 125th street station, rushed into
the melee and scattered the fighters.
Patrolman Brock took one prisoner 10 the
West l25th street station. There he de-
scribed himself as George Weston. of No.
50 East l55th street. lie was charged with
disorderly conduct.
The fight started when several men be-
gan TO abuse an organ grinder. Patrolman
Brock nterfered and caught hold Of one OF
the young fellows. Then the gang at
tackled the officer. In the first rush the
patroman's club was yanked from his
hand. Thrusting one Of the crowd into "A
doorway, Brock took his stand in front OF
him with drawn revolver. II was at this
moment that Won Hoffman came TO the aid
of the officer and was knocked down.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
More Protests Received.

Various protests were registered to-day
against the proposed increase of rates on
second class mail matter. NJ. ". Madden
Of Chicago. representing d Typographical
union came to consult officers OF the
American Federation OF Labor. lie declared
that labor interests. especially printers,
rressnaen and allied workmen. would be
affected by the proposed increase.
W. {. Holister. also of Chicago. head OF
. committee of seven representing the Ben
franklin Club. an organization OF publish
ers. said that more than fifty thousand
,mployes would be affected by the increase
of rates.
Frank Morrison. secretary OF the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. said that his or
,-anizatlon was heart and soul in the effort
10 defeat the bill.
Representative Champ Clark Sent tele-
gram TO a magazine publisher to-day ih
" hich he said
An, dead against the increase Of postal
tates on advertising sections OF magazines.
" IL unfair. unjust. unwise. II IS tax
~ reformation. a hindrance 10 education.
7, will Increase the all eady too high cost
~ living The Deople VIII oppose II when
ri.y understand II.
senator c1app Of Minnesota, teleSraphod
- 2 Northwestern publishing firm which
rad asked his opinion that he never had
,b1cUuterod "a measure that seemed 80
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
DEAN RETURNS TO MUSEUM
Townsend Remains Director Un-
til Board Can Replace Bumpus.

Professor Bashford Dean, Of Columbia
University, the kingpin in the recent dis-
pute at the American Museum OF Naturd'
History which caused the departure OF Ut
Hermon Carey Bumpus. its director for Ten
years, was reapponted as head OF the de-
partment of ichthyoIogy and herpetoloSy AT
the forty-second annual meeting OF the
trustees. held at the residence OF the iate
William L. Dodge, last night.
DIR. Dean resigned last spring on the
ground that Director Bumpus interfered
beyond his authority with an exhibit oi
fishes which he was preparing. HIS rem
statement following the resignation OF Dr'
Bumpus which took effect last night puts
a final end TO Dr. Bumpus's pet Scheme OF
''popularizing'' the museum.
Dr. Charles II. Townsend. director OF the
New York aquarium, who has held d.
Rumpuss Office since he left the museum
for a six months vacation last June. which
ended in his resignation. was continued as
acting director, with the understanding
that he would return TO his former post as
soon as A suitable successor for his present
office could be fond. DR.. Walter B. James
and Madison Grant OF the Geological So
Ciety, were elected 10 tIe uodi" Va ''NS
tees to fill vacancies in the classes OF 1919
and 1912, respectively. The other trustees
were reelected.
The two features most emphasized In the
report for the year were the extension OIL
exploring expeditions and plans for the de-
velopment of the museum building FOR
the coming year the two expeditions Oh
Akeley and Lang in Africa and the Stei-
ansson Anderson expedition along the arc
tic borders Of British America VIII De
continued. and new expeditions are project
ed in the West Indies. Colombia and VEN
czrlela. Plans for new western entrance
hall of the museum, facing 18th street, nave
been under consideration, and the COM
,nittee has also begun 10 consider the con-
struction Of an east wing along central
Park West and a court building IN the
southeast area.
Among the largest contributors to the
work of the museum pledged for the en-
suing year are Cleveland ii. Dodge, Mrs.
Morris *. Jesup. J. p. Morgan, j. +. Nor
gan, jr., William Rockefeller and Percy
X. Pyne.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
DR.. COOK AT THIRTEEN CLUB
Reiterates His Claims to Polar
Honors-Hits Arctic Club.

There was agitation at the dinner OF the
Thirteen Club last night over whether or
not DR.. Frederick a. Cook was going to
appear The hour grew later and later,
and still he did not come.
"Shucks. I'm going. / don't believe he
coming after ALL" said one detected men,
Der, but another hastened to assure him
with: "Yes. he is. lie told Captain Bald
win he would surely be here" Colonel
John +. Hobbs. president of the club. re-
ceived a telegram from the doctor saying
that he would not be present and had
started for the South Pole via Railway,
n. j.. but this was discovered to be fake
perpetrated by Brian G. Hughes.
Finally the doctor did appear, and as he
entered the hall the orchestra began the
opening bars of America" After vo-
ciferous cheers in his honor the doctor
said:
II deny the statement in morning paper
that / have renounced all claims TO the
pole That pole was honestly won, and
claim that honor. The mill Of fnfamy
began 10 grind soon after ] returned from
the north, but ! chose to retire rather
than endure a campaign OF mudslnging'
| have never disputed Captain Pearys
claim 10 the pole. | am willing To share
the honors A side issue injected into the
controversy was the statement that had
not climbed Mount Mckinley. Those pro-
Pearyites. the Arctic club, had something
TO do with this In my own heart there Is
an honest throb Of an honest victory al
the pole. and all | ask Is fair play.
Many of the diners in the Cafe Bouie-
ward. including the contralto and the leader
Of the orchestra. came upstairs TO take
look at the doctor. One speaker said that
he hoped and prayed for more men ike
him. Two of the other speakers were VIII
Carleton and Cantain EVELYN 3. BaldNln
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
SAYS HOBBIES ARE GOOD
Alien;st Thinks They Help a Man to
Mental Leisure.
IRy TeieCraph to The Tribune.


Middletown. Conn, Feb. 13.-Dr. James
VI. Remission, a leading sllenist and mem
Der OF the STAFF of physicians at the state
Hospital for the Insane. In this city. ad-
vises every one to have hobby. even n
IL is no more serious a diversion than col
lecting cigarette pictures. Re says TO have
a hobby is one OF the best things a person
can do 10 keep the mind In good condition
and ready for work or recreation.
Mental fatigue is 20 be avoided. he said
and It is DR.. Keniston's opinion that some
part OF each day should be spent I'm com
pete rest from all mental toll. The col
lege professor who gives an hour or two
each day to chicken raising can do better
work in his classes than the professor who
does not nave a hobby 10 take his mind
from his work for a time each day. says
the doctor,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
NINETY GET SHEEPSK|NS
LazanSky Addresses Graduates
at City College Commencement.
TRIBUTE TO GENERAL WEBB
Many Get Medals or Prizes for
Scholastic Work in Va
rious Lines.

Edward Lazansky. Secretary OF state
o: New York, was the principal speaker at
the sixtieth commencement exercises OF the
College OF the City OF New York yester-
day morning. In the absence OF John H.
Finley. acting president. Professor Adolph
Werner conferred degrees on the ninety
graduates who earned their sheepskns.
Forty-eight men received their Bachelor
Of Arts degrees and forty-two seniors we're
made Bachelors OF Science
In speaking OF the death OF General
Webb. who had occupied the presidential
chair of the College of the City Of New
York for thirty-three years prior to his re-
tirement, Professor Werner said In part:
Those OF us who knew him recognized
his great services. We mourn and sympa-
thize with his family. This college. the
board of trustees. the instructors and stu
dents do now send message OF condo
lence to the family of General Webb
Following the invocation tho three cum
laude men-Marks Neidle. Lorenz Reich,
jr., and Isidor Lazarus-spoke. respective
ly, on The Rewards OF Scientific Re-
search" The Modern Idol' and The
Torch Rei:."
Marks Nedle not only earned the cum
laude but captured three of the college
prizes. The following medals and prizes
were awarded:
THE PELL MEDALS.
TO the student who shall rank highest in
all the studies of the year: Gold. Julius
Drachsler. junior silver, Louis j. Mutter-
perl, sophomore.
THE CROMWELL MEDAL.
For proficiency in history: Gold, Bcnja-
min Elwyn. sophomore.
THE WARD MEDALS.
For greatest proficiency in: Chemistry.
Marks Neidle, senior: natural history, Her
bert d. Warren. senior: natural philosophy
Gabriel NJ Green, senior: moral philosophy.
Philip Bookstaber. senior: political science
Frank Mantinband, senior: English Edgar
]. Drachman, Junior; Greek. Joseph Philips
junior: French. Aaron Germann. Junior:
Spanish, Murray j. Leventhal, senior: Ger
man, Philip Klein. senior; oratory, Nathan
L. Luberman, senior; composition. A. D. ST
John, Junior: logic. Louis J. lfutterperl,
sophomore; history. Lorenz Reich, senior:
drawing. Henry r. Neuman. senior: algebra
and geometry. Robert James McAusland,
upper p.
THE KENYON PRIZE.
For distinction in pure and applied math.-
mates; Marks Neidle. senior.
THE PRAGER MEMORIAL PRIZE.
Marks Neidle. senior
THE KETCHUM PRIZES.
For proficiency in philosophy. first. Nor
ris Kirschstein. senior: for proficiency in
political science, first Jesse Schwartz,
Junior.
RALPH WEINBERG MEMORIAL PRIZE.
For the best written grafton, Julius
Drachsler, junior.
f. ". DEVOE & co. PRIZES
For proficiency in mechanical arts. Metal
working. Barenett Cohen. freshman; wood
working, Hugh MacGregor Boyd, fresh
man.
THE CLAFLlN MEDALS.
For proficiency in Greek: Gold. Israel l..
Moskowitz senior; silver David Schneid-
man. sophomore; for proficiency in Latin
Silver, Claude l.. Gennet. freshman.
THE PRIZE OF THE BOARD OF TRUs-
TEES.
For best grafton. ". r. Alperin.
THE DRUMMOND PRIZE.
For second best GRAFTON, Samuel L. Perl-
man.
THE ROEMER PRIZE.
For best poetry defamation, Selig Hecht
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.


,ntr.rp. Feb Ii--Montezuma (Br). st John,
N"'Ss'P +. and Halifax via London; vaderland
OBelg). New York via Dover.
Glasgow, Feb l2--Caledonla 'br)' Now YORK Via
AIs,andris. Feb l2-celtic (Br,. New York via
Pon,a Delgsds. Genoa and Naples.
Christiansand. Feb IL. nc Tietgen dam.
New York for Copenhagen
Naples Feb IL m-oceania GtaD. New
london. Feb l3-Aureole GD New York.
Ftshguard Feb l3 4So y m-Lusitania tBD.
Kew York for Liverpool land proceeded
Punta Arenas. Feb ls-Crown Of Galcia OBJ,
New York via Rio de Janeiro for Mazatlan,
Guaymas. etc.
La Plata. Feb 0-Blythsuood (Br,. New York
via Norfolk: 10th. Agenora tBr), New York
via - Thomas
Pernamblco. FEB s-Galcia Ger. New York
via barbados for santos.
Talcahuano. Feb ia Manchester Inventor tBr,.
New York via Punta Arenas for Corral. etc.
Libau. Feb 7--Blrma russo. New York via
suez. Feb ii-Braunfels Ger. Calcutta and
Colombo for Boston and New York. 18th.
surugs ,Br). Manila for New York.
SAILED.
Hamburg Feb io-Photns Ger. New York.
shields Feb li-Aral Bp, New York.
Uavre Feb ii-kiagara tFri. New York.
Alicante. Feb l0-Germania FD. from Mar
Msrseiiies Feb io-sanr Anna dTr). New York;
Iith. p m. United states dam. from Co
s,ye SnAisin fsS i-Gss IL G 86. 1S New York. Kurs
,Russ,. New York.
Gibraltar. Feb i5-Calsbria OBJ. from Palermo
for New York.
PASSED.
Kinsale Fob i3-Cymrc tBD, New York for
Liverpool.
wilson's PromontoTy. FEB l3-Srathendrick
,Brl. New York VIA Port Natal for Auckland
Gibraltar. Feb l3--Bunslo tBrD, New York for
Port said: l3th. Ciudad De Reus ,SpanJ. Now
York for Seville.
Sagres Feb l?-Duca d Geneva utaD. New
York for Naples ard Genoa.
Ise Of Wight. Feb l3-san Antonio ,Bn New
YORK for
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
BABY CROSSES SEA ALONE.

John Armour Brown. ir.. Of Paisley Scot
land, the ten-months-old grandson OF
Charles u. Seeberger OF Yonkers. inventor
Of the escalator, arrived here Yesterday
from Glasgow with nurse. who was ex-
ceptionally seasick. The Anchor liner Cali
fornia. on which the little fellow travelled.
got into heavy weather after clearing Mo-
Vile and many passengers were seasick.
There were five women I'm the first cabin
who we're not affected. however. and while
the nurse lay III in her berth they gave
their entire attention 10 little John Armour
Brown. Jr. His mother is Ill.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, February
13, 1911.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
s,eauer RoyaI Prince CBrl. Shields January
20 10 Paul 7 Gerhard q co, In ballast ArrlNeu
steamer California ,Br. Glasgow and Movie NE
pcbruary T. TO Henderson BROTHERS, WIN 10
labin and 100 steerage passengers ana muse
Arrived At the Bar At 10 a m ,,-.. t,,,,
steamer Clothilde Cuneo (Nor). Bararoa req
r,ary ; and Port Antonio I. to the Iuneo ,il
porting GO. with passenger and frult' ArrNeo
AT the Bar at 1880 m ,. r,oh-,,r,
steamer Bcrmudian (Brl Bermuda tebruary
H. 10 = Outerbridge CO. WIN az passen
gers, mails and mds.. Arrived al the Bar ~
steamer m Carolina Mayasuez February a. 4
Ponce and san Juan 3 TO the New YORK ana
Porto Rico IS co, with - passenger mans anu
rndse Arrived at the Bar at 2.oo Ill. ~.
steamer Canadian O3rj, Liverpool rcpruary -
n the White Star Line, with mdse' Ar'Neu a'
'nS sttamer ba r city W Of Atlanta Savannah Februay
IN "a tho ocean SIS 90. with passengers and
mdse Passed in Quarantine. AZ 800 a ~. ~. Nav
steamer Mama Hata baltimore, 10 me NeW
,-cri' an, Raitimore Transportation CO. with
ndse. Passed in Quarantine o;Ss a hr,,r,. ~, 10
~, Sam,hern pacific 20. with passengers and
mds4 Passed in quarantine 200 IN. 49,.
steamer RI soI, Galveston February . 10 tne
southern Pacifc 90. with mdse Passed IN
;tesmer S,avangefen Cnr,, Bluenelds FebrIary
r to the Atlantic Fruit 20, win ""'' '''''''
a. steamer u Oceana Ger. Bermuda February Ii.
"a tho bermuda Atlantic SIS co. with ~ pas
sengers and In ballast. Arrived AT the bar al
II rs IN. ~, ,so, I,.h,,,ar,, .
Steamer Minneapolis tbr'' I.onuou sry ltai
.rd southanptop T. the 1tlanuc transport
Line with "A passengers ana muse A'iNeu a'
'nS S,eamer ea, a. potsdam dutch Rotterdam and
Ronlocne February T. 20 the Holland America
ire with passengers and mdse. Passed Fire
steamer Navahoe Georgetown, : G. February
o and wilmington. G, 10th to the clyde IS
Steamer Iodorcr (Br), Rosario January IL and
:, Lucia February .. 10 Funch. Edge & Co:
With linseed to MacLaren d Center. Arrived
SANDY HOOK j. Feb l3, $50 m-Wind
southeast light breeze; cloudy hazy, smooth
sea. rrn
Steamers Eva HBr) Havana. Hesperus Ger,
t-1,,shng. Coppename Dutch. Demerarai Rio
Grande. Brunswick; Madison, Norfolk and New
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN 0rEEA OPP "a

Tonight at S--Tales Of Hoffman,. by the
Phila.- Chicago Opera Co. Zepptli sylvia Gren-
Vile. di Angelo. Dalmores Renaud. Nicolay.
Gsn'l Mus. Director. Cleofonte CSanpanint
Wed. Evg. at S-Bartered Bride. Destinn.
hatfield, Case: Joru. Rciss. Goritz, Wither-
spoon, RuysdaeL Cond. Hertz.
Thurs. Aft. at 2--Specl Perfcc-koenlgs-
kinder. Farrar. Wickham, Mattfeld: Jorn.
Gorltz, Dldur Reiss Cond. Hertz.
Thurs. Eyg. at S-Cavalleria Rusticana.
Gadsh. Smelling, Mattfed: Jadowlt.r Glly.
Pagliacci-Destinn; Martin. Amato, Gilly
Bada Cond. Podesti.
Fri. Evg. at S--La Traviata. Iipkowska
MaubourS. Mattfeld; Smirnof. Amato. Audisio.
Rossi Cond, Poiesti
Sat. AIT. at 2-Aida. Destnn Homer: Sic
zak. Gilly, Ddur. Rossi Cond., Toscanni
Sat. EyK. at s15-Butterfiy. Farrar. Matt
feld: Jadlowker Scotti. Bada. Cond.. Podest.
Next Week: Mon. Eyg. at 7:45-Tristan und
Isolde. Fremstad. Homer: Burrian. Sooner
Hnckley. Hinshs ". .Reiss, Hall Cond., ,ToscaninL
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Destirstion and steamer. Close in y. Y. p M
Hawaii. Japan. CoTes, China tvis
San Francisco China ........ Feb 10. $50
Hawaii Nia SeattleI-iiiionlan. Feb 10. $50
Japan. Corea. China. Philippines (yia
VsncouverJ-Empress OF China. Feb IL $50
Japan, Corea China tvia lacoma)-
6anfa ..............................Fe Feb II. $50
FIJI Islands. Australia New Zealand
VIA victoria)- zcslandla ....,.... Feb 10. $50
Samoan Islands New Zealard Aus
trala tvis san FranciscOj-Spit-
head Observation-Disclosures. Feb 10 Il: 10
Hawaii via san Franciscol- sierra Feb 20. 80
japan. Corea, China tyla Seattle
Kamalsura Msru.........,.. -. Feb %. $50
Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China. Phil
ippnea 'Via San Francisco Man
oAura .........,............ q 4 40
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
HIGH WATT
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Fotsdam. reported 25S miles cast Of
Sandy Hook at $40 a IN yesterday Is expected
10 dock this forenoon
The Gotnland. reported 100 miles east IT
Sandy Hook at $50 m yesterday. is expected
TO dock Wednesday afternoon.
The Nenczia. reported 26s miles east OF
sandy Hook at l2:3O m yesterday is expected
to dock this forenoon.
la Gascogne. reported prs miles east NJ
SANDY Hook at 2:3o m yesterday. Ia expected
10 dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14

unjust and so fraught with the purpose
of destruction"
Norman T. Mack. OF Buffalo. chairn'a"
of the Democratic National Con,m''tee'
telegraphed to publishers here to-day tna'
the increase in rates would be "a great
hardship. particularly on readers of popu-
lar magazines
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
WEDNESDAY. February 15

Campania, Liverpool. Cunard $3.50 A 1000 a IN
Stavangcfen. Bu.helds, 300
Bernudan. Bermuda. Quebec 500 a 10 90 a IN
Ancon. Cristobal. Panama $3.50 |
Philadelphia curacao. Red - $3.50 IN 1900 m
Cherokee. Turks Isl. Clyde 1000 M 1900 IN
Woglinde Santos. Hsm-Am. II 100 IN 90 p m
Christopher. Para, Bocth..... 1900 m 400 m
tomanche. Jacksonville, clyde --- leo m
Concho. Galveston, Mallory. 100 IN
Seneca. SantioRa. Ward ...... 12.uO
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10.

Room. Bremen, q L....... 1900 M 10 % a m
la Provence, Hsvre. French. 200 m 1000 a m
MORO Castle. Havana, Ward 900 m i2 90 m
$ Marta. Jamaica. l. i Co. R:30 n m II % IN
Advance, crlstObal. Panama II ~ m 400 y m
cccsna. Bermuda, Ber All ...l2:Oo m 300 m
itellg olav Chrlslassnd ~ 200 IN
tsmp8nclo, Rotterdam GTan
sabine. brunswick. Mallory. 500 p m
& Of Atlanta, Savannah. Sav 800 o IN
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 60; sunset, 5.33; moon rises 7o3;
noon g age. IL.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
TO-DA 7

Vessel por. Line closes. sails
X prinZ ", Bremen @ l.. $50 a IN 10 90 a IN
Cincinnati Naples, H-A...... 20 a IN
4 or gOmery, Savan h, Saw 800 m
Apache. Jacksonville clyde. 100 . IN