davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05
BRENN'S STORY OF
ROBBERY IS NOT
BELIEVED HARVESTED : ) TEL
NV Associates preas)

MINNEAP0Lls,. June q. 81. D
Bren; actlng treasurer, Of the Univer
sity Of Minnesota, who yesterday re
ported to the police that he had been
held in a secluded campus spot and
robbed of $4,000 Of the, university
funds, was early today Jailed. Public
Examiner Andrew FitS, today a.
sumed charge of the university treas'
Jury. While the public examiner and
expert accountants employed by the
board of regents are checking up the
university accounts today the police
and, county attorney are continuing the
investigation Of the alleged ROBBERY.
1t was announced today by Chief Meal.
'ey and County Attorney James Rob-
ertso, that 4 complaint may be is
sued soon charging embezzlement of
the money, which Bren' asserts was
stolen. The locking up of Bren fol-
lowed the police examination of Mrs.
William Eddington. Mrs. Eddington
told the police that she was q friend
of Mr.. Bren, that she had gone to
theatres and restaurants with him,
and that she had key to his personal
safety deposit box In the Northwest.
ern National Bank. In this box were
kept the funds of tho university ath-
letic association, Of which Bren was
treasurer and the funds and accounts
of the organisations with which Bren
was connected. Bren told the police
that he has thirty thousand dollars in
certificates Of deposit belonging to the
athletic association in the box. and
that he occasionally kept other univers-
ity funds in it He said he had given
Mrs. Eddington q key simply a. =
matter Of accommodation. As q re-
suit of the developments Bren will
be asked to explain why he gave a
woman friend the key to tho safety
deposit box in which he kept the funds
belonging to the university athletic
association. Why he kept large sums
belonging to the university in safety
deposit boxes. Why he walked along
a secluded river bank in carrying
5000 to the university. If It 10 not
true that in carrying the athletic A.
ISOLATION and other funds to and from
banks, that he had usually ridden in
a carriage. From the maize Of rum
ors which have flooded the campus
since Bren reported the robbery and
from the Investigations Of the police
and the university authorities, have
come two tangible developments.
Bren is held by police, who question
his story Of the holdup. University
and State; authorities will make. .
complete examination Of the recent
accounts for the last few
years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05
M'CluSkY REJOICING
over CROP SUSPECTS

M'CLUSKY, June 6.-About two
and a half inches of rain fell in this
vicinity last night. The ground was
in excellent condition from previous
rains and sloughs are now full as
they have not been for two years past.
There is already enough grass on the
prairie to assure q good hay crop and
all grains are growing az never be-
fore. The summer fallowed and corn
land IL showing an exceptionally
strong growth this year and will stim-
ulate farmers to increase their activ-
ity in this line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05
TOWNSEND SENTENCED
TO One Year IN PEN
EDWARD M'MULLEN FOUND NOT
GUILTY OF Perjury CHARGE.
0ther Sentences 70 d Passed Tves-
day Mornine-0amaoe Case Against
E. G. Patterson BEING Heard.

Monday morning Judge w. H. Win
chester sentenced Clyde Townsend t.
serve one year 1t hard labor in the
state penitentiary. The defendant was
recently found guilty Of his second
offense for alleged violation of the
prohibition law. Sentences were moi
passed upon Claude Rossen or Joe
Higgins, but were deferred until
Tuesday.
Saturday night the case Of Edward
McMullen, charged with perjury, went
to the jury. The jury was out only
about three minutes when it returned
. verdict of not guilty.
Monday morning after sentence on
Townsend had been passed, the case
OF Richard Wyldes versus E. G. Pat.
terson was called. Mr.. Wyldes 10 the
young man who fell from the top Of
the Hotel Mckenzie last summer and
escaped without serious injury. He
IL suing Mr.. Patterson for alleged
damageS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05
GRAND FORKS
AMATEUR AVIATOR
To MAKE trial
ESPECIAL to the Tribune)

GRAND FORKS, June 5-The pro-
peller for the Kenworthy-McGoey aero
plane has arrived in the city and the
engine was given a thorough try-out
yesterday. Eevrything worked in first
class shape and the initial fight will
be made some time this week II all
goes WE'LL Naturally there is consid-
cradle trying out of the negine needed
before the flight can be safely made.
There seems to be no reason why the
aeroplane should not fly and lie re-
suit of the initial flight is being await
ed with considerable interest by the
friends OF Messrs Kenworthy and Nc
Goey.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05
KNOX STILL REfU9E9
10y Associates Proes)

WASHINGTON, June 5-SecretAry
Of State Knox, in spite Of administra'
ton refusal to take public documents
has been served with subpoena to ap
pear Wednesday before house commit.
tee on expenditures in state depart
ment and produce all books and pap
ers in any way affecting sixteen hun.
dred dollars unaccounted for in con.
nection with purchase Of portrait Of
former Secretary of State Day. Az
information sought may again be de.
MED committees, Chairman ,Kamlin
81 xill introduce bill tomorrow amend
Ing statute governing expenditures in
state department. -. -. -.
Wrogful expenditures amendment
uuld provide should be regarded. as
lsdemeanor and he be punished as
such.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05
LUMBER TRUST
TO bEPU7 ON THE
GRILL At once
10y Associated Pross)

CHICAGO, Ills, June 5-Inyesiga-
ton of so-called lumber trust with
view to criminal prosecution was be-
gun in the United States district court
here today with impanelling Of special
grand Jury by Judge x. n. Lands.
Evidence said to implicate leading
ment in the lumber industry has been
gathered BY special agents for the
government and will be presented be
fore the grand jury late today or to-
morrow.
Especial attention is being paid by
grand Jurors to methods said to have
been adopted by alleged combination
to keep Chicago mail order houses
from purchasing lmber directly from
manufacturers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05
WILL ACCOMMODATE

FARGO. N. d., June Sat I meet
ing held Saturday night Of the CON-
mercial club guaranteed the North
American Norwegian Saengerfaest .
building large enough to accommodate
its meeting in this city the summer Of
1912. =. -. -.
The assurance Of the club was sent
Lam Christianson, head Of the saen-
gerfaest executive committee, and the
|8aenneffaeot is.th1o assured. :: '>~'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05
Water STOOD
THREE FEET Deep
ON THE FIELDS
Especial to the Tribune)

HUE, N. D., June 5.-During the
storm of June 1, the rain here amount.
ed to almost a cloud burst, water
standing three feet deep on the fields
in this vicinity.
However, no damage was done, and
prospects for a big crop were never
brighter. The precipitation thus far
this spring has been ample to make
crop conditions 100 per cent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05
BY DEFEATING GLEN
. ULLN, new SALEM
has MANDAN TIED
fsneclal to the TrIbuns)

NEW SALEM, n d., June 5.-New
Salem's baseball team Of the 63-Mile
league defeated the team from Glen
Ullin here Sunday afternoon by a
score of 5to, 2. The game was a
hard fought one from the start. New
Salem is now tied with Mandan for
first place in the percentage column.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05
SCHOOL LAND SELLS FOR 81

DETROIT, MINI, June 4.-The an
nual school land sale was held at the
court house yesterday.
C. s. Brown, deputy state auditor,
disposed of 92O acres at an average
price Of $3.50. The highest price
paid was 81 an acre, and the lowest
price was IS an acre.
1t is estimated that there are about
10000 acres of school land still for
sale in Becker county. Most OF the
sales here were to bona fide settlers.
The tracts with lake shore line
we're the most in demand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05
DROWN |Q|' ! !. !.
N;."
:. $50 -. =,
when BOAT !
0VER1U ]
Two Boys Of i harvey Lose
Lives IN Sbeyenne
Third Member Of Boating
Party Has Close Call

HARVEY, N. D., June 5.-Bud
Frost, aged II, and Ray Stafford,
aged %, were drowned, and Lloyd
Evanson just escaped the same fate
when a canoe in which they were rid.
ing on the Sheyenne river at this
point capsized.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05
Officers SCHOOL
WAS Big SUCCESS
ALL WHO ATTENDED WERE MORE
THAN PLEASED WITH THE
COURTESY SHOWN
School Of instruction was very Profit
able ore for National Guard offieers
Of the State.

Sunday evening the school of in.
'struction for the officers Of the North
Dakota National Guard which was
held at Fort Lincoln, under teh direc-
ton of the war department., came to 4
successful close, there was large
number Of Representative omcers from
the various companies of the state
in attendance and all Of them report
a very profitable time.
The school consisted mostly of work
of model company, Go. A, 18th
United States Infantry, acting a the
model, under command of Lieut.. g. A.
Herbst, 18th u. 8. Infantry. Major
Hasbrouck, 18th U. 8. Inf, was de-
tailed as instructing ofhcer, and Lieut..
Titus and Lieut. Kobes Of tho 18th,
were detailed as assistant instructors.
The guardsmen were shown every
possible courtesy by the regular army
officers and appreciated this very
much. There was a great deal OF
favorable comment regarding the ex-
cellent quality Of the Officers mess
and those who had charge of this de-
partment acquitted themselves very
creditably. All Of the guard officers
present are hoping that the school will
be made an annual event as the work
and the knowledge CLEANED should
greatly increase the present efficiency
of the state troops in case of actual
service.
There were also large number OF
lectures given by the instructors.
Major Brechemin of the medical corps
delivered a number Of lectures on san
itary features of field service which
proved most interesting and fnstruc.
tive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05
MANY IN ATTENDANCE.

ST. JOSEPH, NO., June 5-Ten
thousand delegates and visitors are
here attending opening session Of ma
ionai conference Of church Of Brethren
crest temporary meeting will be held
tonikAt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05
DROWNED While
BATHING IN RIVER
With FRIENDS
Especial to the Tribune)

VSpeCTdJ 10 yne JTTUUHeJ
>GRAND FORKS, June 5.-Martin
Berg, aged %, was drowned in the
Goose river near Northwood, Sunday
afternoon while swimming with sew.
eral companions, in middle OF stream,
which is ten feet deep.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05

Aoooo ROADS CLUB At lANcooN
I4AHsGDON, N. D.. June 4.-Langdon
he's organized an automobile and good
roads club with membership of
nearly all Of the leading business men
and auto owners, with the object OF
Improving the roads, !. ". L. DFasy
Is president and George W. Price Is
secretary. =. :, : =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05
FIRST FOURTH or JULY ACCIDENT

FORT DODGE, Ia. June Chris
Heller, 16.year-old son of William Hell
Ter, was the victim of a premature ex
plosion of a toy cannon placed in a
wooden hitching post.
Splintered wood hit the boy just
below the heart with force sufficient
to fracture a rib. His face was terri
bly, burned. This is the first Fourth
of July accident of the year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05
|IokiMER COMMITTEE SELECTED
M GI1HlxENas0AI Ina A. koIaaxl~

WASHINGTON, June Sat today's
meeting of senate committee on pri-
vileges and elections, Senators nilling-
ham, Gamble, Jones and Kenyon, (re-
publfcaAs, and Fletcher, Johnsto, Lea
and Kern. democrats, were designated
~ special committee TO- !cqnduct Pro
posed reinvestisadon into. Lenner
charges. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05
FA,RsAulr LAKE.

. FAIRBAULT, MIMI, June 5.-Don-
aid Granthas purchased from fishery
at Wabasha 4 large number Of chan
mel catfish and has placed them In
French lake. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05

CHESTER, s. D.-A tennis club has
been organised here with twelve: char
ter members.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05
pAsTEUR TREATMENT

LA CROSSE, Wis, June 4.-Harold,
Bey, the 2-year-old child bitten by a
mad dog last week has been taken to
Madison to receive Pasteur treat
ment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05
WILLIAMS eUIIos WIND ruRslNE
RUNAWAY CAUSES DEATH =

, ERWIN, 3. D., June 4.-lhJunes sus-
tained In o ,Eunaway accident. several
weeks AoAl caused, the death q Peter
D>Fk; IN Old, nd respected t0n6f"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05
the WEATHER.


North Dakota-Generally fair Of
night and Tuesday. Cooler tonight.
TO INCORPORATE
AMBROSE, N. D.. June 5.-By big
majority the citizens Of Ambrose vot-
ed to become q town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05
EIGHT: MORE INDICTMENTS ::
...9HIo SENATOR CONfESSES
(By Associated. prsss)

COLUMBUS, o., June 5.-Hepre'
sentative Owen J. Evans of Canton
Stark county, today created one OF
the biggest sensations OF the legfs
lative bribery scandal by appearing
before Judge Kinkead Of tho criminal
court and pleading guilty to the
charge Of soliciting bride Of 500
on the salary loan bill.
He said he solicited money from
E. G. Miller of, Akron, a loan agent
The Evans confession came immedi.
ately. after the Franklin county grand
jury had returned an indictment
against him and was the outcome of
m arrangement with Prosecuting At
torney Turner. and Attorney General
Hogan, whoxsD leaded for leniency in
sentencing him. Judge Kinkead fined
him $500, and ne then went before the
grand jury to he questioned about al
legged grating in the legislature that
he IL said to know.
" Evans was q member of the steer
ing committee Of the house, of which
Representative Nye of Pike county
was also member.
Nye was acquitted last week after
. trial, on q charge OF soliciting a
bribe Of $500 from State Printer Craw-
ford.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 5-The
grand jury has Just reported eight in
dictments.
Representative Evans pleaded guilty
to soliciting a bride Of one hundred
dollars, he was fined five hundred
dollars by Judge Kinkaid.
All indictments were against men,
bers Of the legislature and three no
bills. Rep. Owen J. Evans will go
before the grand jury at once and tell
all he knows about the bribery scan.
dal.
eUlLos WIND TURBINE
OLIVET, 8. D., June Nv. A. Will
inns, local newspaper man, who
some weeks ago perfected q wind
by which the winds can be
utilized for power purposes, is having
. sample turbine manufactured and
will soon be able to give q practical
demonstratiohsof his unique invention.
He 10 an, old-time Newspaper man
md for years has devoted portions
6f his spare time to perfecting and
his wind turbine. - y =!
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
DISCUSS kINDERGARTENS
Board of Education Decides to
Increase Size of Classes

The Board Of Education held meeting
Yesterday afternoon. with President Eyer
ton J.. Winthrop in the chair a contest
developed over the recommendation of the
committee ON bylaws and legislation
providing that the limit Of the number Of
children TO be allowed I'm kindcreartens
should be raised from forty to fifty. ard
that the morning teachers should he re-
quired to teach half an hour day more
than a present, and the afternoon teachers
one hour more. John Martin and Abraham
Stern were the chief speakers in favor Of
the committees report. and Patrick T. Nc
Gowan and Herman a Metz of those who
opposed IT,
city Superintendent Maxwell in speaking
on the question. said he had come to the
belief that kindergarten children did not
get ahead more quickly than children who
had not been trained in kindergartens, and
he did not think small classes had helped
things After a somewhat prolonged dis
cussion the board sustained the report by
a vote Of "a to s.
Sucrinteudent Maxwell reported 10 the
board that there had been an increase OF
13.5l1 pupils over September, 1910. and also
an increase Of 2f379 pupils on part time
The total registration for September. 1871,
was 7o3 632. against 6ao,l2l for the same time
last year. and $3.50 on part time. against
"A al last wear.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
AIRS SECRET UNSOLyED
Wrights Discontinue for Present
Equilibrium Glider Trials.
BAFFLED BY AIR CURRENTS
Birds Flight Rendered Safe by
Instructive Ada aptation to
Upward Slants,

XIII Devil Hin y. -. oct. ~ -orviilc
Wright to-day decided {" ab2'1on the
experiments he has lecn ma'us here
with a gliding machine iu the h'pe ot
discovering an automatic method or pre-
serving the equilibrium of heavier thah
cir flying machines. His record break
ing test Yesterday, when he remained
virtually stationary I'm the air for nearly
fen minutes. convinced him that the de-
velopment Of aviation depended almost
completely on a greater knowledge OF
sir currents and greater skill in meeting
such conditions.
Anyway" he declared. "our oXpori-
n7ents can he carried OF just as We'll at
DAYTON. ohio. as here
In view Of this unexpected decision
of Mr.. Wright. it is believed the tests
here will end Saturday. when the glider
will be shipped back TO Dayton.
Mr. Wright declared his flights here
have disclosed to him that the flight of
birds is rendered safe by reason of
their instructive adaptation To upward
trends Of air currents This instinct,
the aviator added must be supplanted
by mans knowledge A careful study
Of air currents and their lifting power
I'm his opinion, is necessary To the ad-
vancoment of aviation.
The wind vas light to-day and al
though moro than twenty glides were
made by both Wright and Alexander
Ocilvie none was -onsational.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
HAIR CLIPPERS ATTACK GIRL
Two Men Shear Long Tresses
from Model S Head.

Miss Rose Bogert, "a model in a depart
mcnt store in New oN rk was attacked last
night when on her way 10 her home. No.
go Church Lane, North Bergen. y j.. by
two men, who cut of her hair, grabbed her
handbag and fed. The victim made her
way home, although almost overcome by
fright and told her father what had hap
peucd.
The police were informed but they failed
to get q trace of the slrrs assaiants. Miss
BOscrt started for home alone last evening
as usual, and alighting from a car al Union
lin walked through 5d street To Hudson
Boulevard. She was passing the cemetery
adjoining the Grove Reformed Church
when she was attacked
one OF the men seized her arms while
the other took out a pair Of shears and
cat of hor hair. which was two and half
foot long. They tncn took her handbag
ana fed.
Miss Rorort was unable IN give do
scripuon of her assailants. She SAYS she
has no enemies that she knows of. and
cannot account for the attack, except that
the men wanted TO rob her Of her beautiful
hair
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

Valparaiso. oct % Chimu lBrI. New YORK ana
Norfolk Via Naldivia and 1alcahuano. >.,.
Talcahuano. oct 2j-Crsster HalI 'bll, ~
York Via Bahia Blanca. Punta Arenas Val
divia and Corone for Valparaiso ~,
Bombay oct % Fangturm GER New >oiHH >H
Via Port said, Suez. Hodeidah. Aden anu
Kurrachce for Calcutta -
africa oct - Ramsay CBD. New YORK ana
Thompson's Point via - Lucia, Mont'Nlne9'
Valparaiso, Caao Salaverry and Guayqui''
SAILED.
Rotterdam oct 2i-Sirius tGer. New YORK. -
southampton oct -. noOn-oceanlc ibp' Ne"
York via Cherbourg and Queenstown -
Colombo oct 3-Braomar tBD Grom 1ohoharna'
etc New York. .,-,.,,,
Algiers oct - Katuna tBr) ttom ioNo'''''
ctc, New York ~.,.
Port natal oct 23-Drumcondra Br) New
River plate. oct % Terminus tBO New YORK
para. OCT - stephen tBu. New YORK .,,,..,.,
Chefbourg oct 25 -kronprliz Wl.i'en s
cen from Bremen and Southampton lo'
SOUTHAMPTON. oct 25-Oruba oBr. New York VIA
Barbados Colon. Kingston, etc
PASSED
Gibraltar 40, q m-Madonna ,Fr), Naples
for New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
MEET AGAIN IN CELL
Two Alleged Burglars Thrown
Together Unexpectedly After Job

Try Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Hackonsack. y. j., oct -. Frank Hart,
who was arrested at Palisade on suspicion
of being one Of -four men who held up a
trolley car at Fort Lee on October II. was
recognized by a celmate. Harry \. Hobby,
alias Harry Hall. I'm Jail here to-day. The
two men were thrown together accidentally
I'm the same cell. They exchanged greet
ings. and Hart remarked 10 Hobby, Il
thought YOU were down IN South Jersey
Ever since Hobby was arrested few
months ago when he was about 10 board
n trolley car with grip containing silver
ware stolen from the home Of william
Kiel, I'm haywood, the young man has pro-
tested he was not a burglar. hut had been
sent 10 the woods west Of Hackensack 10
get the booty that had been hidden there
The mutual recognition q the men yester-
day caused a postponement Of Holbys
trial
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
HAWTHORNE WOULD APPEAR
Writer Expresses Desire to Go
Before Grand Jury.

The investigation OF the Ha"'horh' H"-
Yer ana iron MINES Limited ana o'"''
mining enterprises promoter un'er 'he
name of Julian Hawthorne, tac writer
was continued YESTERDAY before tho federal
grand jury William n. Hayden and J. G..
McNulty. mining engineers. formerly in the
employ Of the ao- euad hawthorne COM
panies, and Robot stein, an assistant
bookkeeper in tie Office Of Albert freeman,
AZ 80 S3i FYftl avenue. who is said to be
the man behind the various Hawthorne en-
torprises. we're witnesses befo.o the grand
.I,v YESTERDAY The grand jury. 10 was
said. is expected 90 return several indict-
rnents i'm tho case ON SATURDAY,. Meanwhile
the PostofiCe authorities have under sur
.-.ff-...- ....,.. ,,,,,. l,o ,arteG
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, OCto
Der 25, 1911.

Steamer clifton Ru. Norfolk october - tC
George " Pitou. I'm ballast. Left quarantine al
3 30 70 ~. VIII ioad for the River Plate.
steamer Princess Anne. Newport News and
Norfolk, to the Ola Dominion S. go. with pas
seugers and mise Passed iu quarantine AT : q
m.
ne Southern Pacific co. with mdse. Passed IN
Quarantine a. $3.50 n.
Steamer Thames tEr. Barbados October o.
Trinidad 10 Ssvanila II. Cartag'na H. colon
sons. with ~ passengers. malls and mdse Ar
rived a, the Bar AZ : M
Steamer Trmcipsssa Laetitia htaD, Genoa pc-
tobcr g. Algiers q and AlWeria II. 10 Simpson.
Spence & Young. with grapes. Arrived at the
Ban al : 20 a m.
steamer Pauuae. Philadelphia, to the C1yde IS
Go. with mdse Passed 10 Quarantine at noon.
steamer Ia Cemrinc Dutch. Antwerp octo-
her 20. to George Pltou, In ballast Arrived al
the Bar at a.30 a m.
steamer Italia CBr. Naples October II and
Palermo T.. To Henderson Bros. with passengers
and mdse. Pnssed Fire Island a. 500 M
Steamer Majestic tBrj. Southampton and cher
bourg October is and Queenstown ~. 10 the
White Star Line. with - irst cabin 80 second
cahn and ~ stcrrHge passengers. mails ana
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 1854 . m
Steamer Commoyore Rollins lNor,. Port Anio A,
nio to the Atlantic Fruit and IS 90, with frult.
Anchored in Quarantine at ~ y IN
sandy Hoo. }. oct 70. $40 p m wind
west. light breeze. partly clJudy. lisht sea
Steamer Commodore Rollins tNor. - Ann
Mauchioneal 90, TO the Atlantic Fruit 90 with
frut Arrived At the Bar at ESQ m
SAILED.
Steamers Colorado Tampa; Alahama (Nor),
Philadelphia Madeirense tNorl, Port Antonio
Campan@ hr verISo sS5 Gnsn MSnus' crown nw ot
Granada dBr,. perth Amboy: lroquois Charles
toH and Jacksonville. Sayarine tbrl, Yokohama.
Prince oRrl. EahIa, Nueces, Galveston Colds
Atlantic CIV.