davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-23
BIG DAY OF
SPORT COMING
Irish American Association
Plans Second Meet Here
for September IL

Eight open handicap and two
scratch events are listed for the sec
ond annual meet of the disclaimer
lean Association, which will be held
on the half-mile track at the Horse
Show Park here on September 16.
Owing to the fact tina tall star ath-
ton of the A. A. U. will be contest
ing In the annual championships at
Philadelphia on the same day, an ex-
ceptionally large entry list OF the
younger element, especially the now
ices, is looked for.
A handicap five-mile run and a one
mile relay handicap are the feature
events OF the program. The other
handicap events include the 100, 220,
440 and Ss0-yard runs. the running
broad and running high jumps. a
100-yard dash scratch, and a one-mile
run scratch open to athletes who have
never won a first. second or third
prize. also are carded. IL is ex-
pected that athletes from Baltimore,
Washington, Wilmington and Phila-
delphia will take part In this event.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
be given In each event, while a hand
some silver cup will be awarded the
team scoring the greatest number OF
points. Ten prizes will be awarded in
the five-mile run, including three
gold medals set with diamond, ruby
and emerald. respectively TO the hrsi
three men. three silver and -four
bronze medals will also be awarded
while a solid gold medal. set with a
ruby will be given as time prize. En-.
tries close positively with ]. F
ODonnell, 1904 Chestnut street, Phil
adelphia on Saturday, September 3.
Evening journal., 1911-08-23
HOLD BACK
KENT RACES
Dr.. DerrlCkSOn Will Start His
Horses After Fair Races
Are ever
DR.. KUHNS TO START
ON THE SOUTHERN CIRCUIT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Aug. 23-The August
matinee at DR.. Derrickson's driving
park, Frederick, which would have at
tracted hundreds of peninsula horse
men. has been postponed four weeks
from next Saturday.
DR.. Derrickson did not desire TO in
terfere. with any of the fair arrange
ments, nor 10 have them in any way
injure his prospects for a record
breaking day of racing In addition
to this, Il is known that the remainder
of this month will be exceedingly
busy days for the farmers Time
means money on the farm for the
next fortnight.
It is believed that many more horse
owners can be interested to partici-
pate in this mid-state trial Of speed
at the later date
John F. Mallalieu. trainer at the
old Worton track, interest in which
has been enthusiastically revived, has
pulled of" some fine racing at the
park this season, and numerous other
pnatinees seem 70 be desired. In a re-
cent race between Queen Marie Twill
liam Evans), Kentwood John Brice),
Happy ]. civilian C. Stevens), and
.Bellboy g. F. Mallalieu), the horses
won In the order named and paced
the last heat in 2.22 "a, and the sec
ond heat in POI IA.
This brought up recollections
among all horsemen Of the peninsula
of the old stock, for Queen Marie, in
her performance in the second heat,
broke the track record established by
Cyclops at the time he defeated John
Hines smuggler at the Worton fair
I'm 1887
DR.. ]. r. Kuhns, the National start
er. will leave Dover in a fortnight, af-
ter the conclusion of the earlier
peninsula fairs, including the VIII
mington Fair, for the Southern cir
cult where Dr. Kuhns will start the
horses at several Of the great circuit
meets.
Evening journal., 1911-08-23
CENTREVILLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CENTERVILLE, Del. Aug %
Center Grange, P. of H., met in Cen
treville hall on Wednesday evening.
This was the first meeting after the
summer vacation, and was well at
tended. Master Horace l.. Dilwortn
presided and several important ques--
tons were discussed. the principal
one being the value of Lightning
Rods" The majority of the members
attended the Chester and Delaware
County Grange picnic of Pennsyl-
vania at Lenape Park. Many of the
members have made their exhibition
entries at the New Castle County
Fair.
Mrs. Robert Mccullough. of Guyen-
court. who has been seriously i'll is
improving slowly.
The funeral of William Thompson
was largely attended.
Personalities Jean Miller and
Miss Nan insolvency are spending
two weeks at the Promenade Hotel
Atlantic City.
Misses Mary and Catherine Mullir
are visiting in Philadelphia.
Many people from here attended the
services at Brandywine Summit CamI
oh Sunday.
Willard Gould and Abner Holdings
worth are spending a few days at At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chapel of Win
terthur attended the funeral OF Pc
liceman Edgar Rice of Coatesville
Mr.. Rice was formerly a resident o
Winterthur.
Misses Phoebe and Edna Harve,
are being entertained by Mrs. Johl
Frederick at their camp at Brandy
wine Summit.
Evening journal., 1911-08-23
new CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
81 Pound Snapper Gives
Fishermen Hard Fight
Off Port Penn
FIREMEN REGRET
DEATH OF BROTHER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Aug. 22.-Aaron VIII
lis, John Pustill and Frank White.
who are employed by Contractor Rob
ert R. Morrison on the sea wall at the
Port Penn lighthouse had a thrilling
the other day with snap
ner. After supper on Monday evening
the PARTY went fishing and when they
attempted to take in their net they
found a commotion. They took on
more net and found a monster snap
per which attacked White and Willis
who had to use an oar to subdue
il. The snapper tipped the
scales at sixty-one pounds. 1t is the
largest ever known to have
been caught in this section. All the
men on the construction work had
snapper lunch yesterday.
The Good Will Fire Company adopt
ed a minute on the death Of James j..
Mahony. a member of the company
New Castle. Del, Aug. IL. 1911.
At a special meeting of the Good
VIII Fire Company. No. ], held on
above date the following resolutions
were adopted
whereas: Almighty God in His d.
vine wisdom has again seen Mt TO IN
wade our ranks by the hand Of death
and
Whereas: James J. Mahony has ever
been a true and brave fireman and
led an exemplary life endearing him
at all times to us. Be it therefore
Resolved That we pledge 10 keeI
his memory green and as a mark OF
respect to one we loved be it
Resolved, That our fire house and
charter be draped, that these resolu-
tons be recorded and printed in the
daily press and a copy presented &C
the family of the deceased.
Archibald Watson.
Joseph Becker,
John McDevitt,
Committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swan, Mr.. anC
Mrs. James e. Biggs, Mr.. and Mrs
w w. Leach, Mrs. John B. Montgom
cry. Edward Naylor, Mamie and Al
fred Smith are in Atlantic City today
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wise and fam
lily returned home from Atlantic Cit
yesterday.
John B. Manlove is having improve
ments made to his house No. ga Della
ware street.
The colored school commissioner
are determined that all school take
must be paid at once.
Charles H. Clewell is having con
crete pavements laid in front OF hi
property at Sixth and Delawar
streets.
Complaint is made regarding gun
ners within the city limits as grain
of shot fly In all directions.
George T. Hewlett sailed for Eng
land today from New York. II is hi
first trip across the Atlantic sine
coming to America half century age
The First Baptist Church will Civ
its annual excursion to Augustin
Beach tomorrow. Many country peopl
will Join the local church folks o
what promises to be genuine pleas
ant outing.
Evening journal., 1911-08-23
SHUT OUT
FOR CHICKS
Ponies Get Away With Last
Of Series With Help Of
Three FumbleS
ALTOONA In TWO
GAMES HERE TOMORROW

The Ponies handed the Chicks 4
to shut out here yesterday after
noon for the trouncing the Chicks
gave them in the first game of the
series.
Unlike the Monday game, however,
yesterdays exhibition was without
interest each team putting up list
less game from the start.
Five errors were pulled off while
the game was in progress, a larger
number of bungles than had been
handed out in any other home game
since July 20. The Chicks got three
.of them, and as luck would have it,
every one helped in putting three
Ponies across the plate. The Chicks
could not score on the two the Ponies
pulled off. In fact. Fritz was the
only man on the team who got as
far as third bag.
Shawkey and Myers were the op-
posing pitchers and while the men al
lowed eight and seven hits respec-
lively, the Ponies made three of theirs
count in the run getting. Not until
the seventh inning did the Chicks get
a chance to score and then they fail
ed. After Matthews had struck out,
Brent and Fritz got on them. Sund-
helm and Rutherford let easy bound
ers get away from them.
Marhefka singled to short center.
Buscher, who was coaching at third,
sent Brent home on the hit, but
Warp had him soft and then whipped
the ball to Sundheim in time to get
Fritz.
The Ponies got into the game for
fair in the first inning after Wehrell
and Young had been retired. Myers
hit Upp, who scored when Carney hit
a hard one into Fritz that jaunted the
runner on second. Reilly then bum
gled Taaffes soft one. allowing Car
ney to score. Sundheim ended the
half by flying to Narhefka.
A eisgle by Young, Harkins" bad
throw to second to head him of and
Ups infield single scored Young in
the fifth inning. Fritz's error OF
Ups grounder, Carney's single and
Sundheim's life sent Upp across in
the eighth.
Neither pitcher walked a man.
Altoona is here today and tomor-
row in games that have been trans
ferred from Altoona A double header
is on the bill for tomorrow. The
Chicks go to Johnstown for Friday
and Saturday games and will be home
on Monday 10 play their last home
week schedule The score:
HARRISBURG
Evening journal., 1911-08-23
Some &
Chick ~
Pick-Ups ~

Get together, boys.
Let the last pull be the best.
Altoona today and tomorrow.
Two games tomorrow. Everybody
out
The Chicks go to Johnstown for
Friday and Saturday. On Monday
they begin on their last week.
Myers had an of day.
There was more infeld hitting than
ever before.
Fumbles, as usual, beat us.
Neither pitcher walked a man.
That's some control.
Brent and Marhefka drew a pair Of
singles each.
Might have escaped a shut out II
Brent had been held on third. How
ever. team that is beaten in the
seventh inning has to take some
chances.
Baxter goes to Buffalo instead OF
Philadelphia.
Myers has much speed, but not any
too much control. Hbwever he looks
like the goods.
Harrisburg's runs were rather
lucky.
They have got nothing on the
Chicks
Trenton can hardly be ousted from
second place now.
If there we're more umpires of the
Conner and Connolly brand there
would be fewer disgraceful scenes or
baseball diamonds.
Trenton and Reading have broker
even this season.
Each club has won six OF thu
twelve games played.
Forget the Dollar Day. The team
owners realize they haven't given th'
town the best baseball and therefore
! do not ask for a benefit They appre
ciate what the fans have done alread,
and feel they don't deserve more
/ They say the Dollar Day may COM
next year when their town has a rea
ball club. But let's go out and roo
just the same.
Evening journal., 1911-08-23
FOORD To OFFEND
HIS TITLE AGAIN

william M. Foord, state champion
trap shooter will defend his title
against Edward Banks at the DUPONT
Gun Club grounds on Saturday after
noon. The match will be pulled on al
$50 o'clock and It will be at 100 tar
gets In case OF a tie twenty additional
blue rocks will b. thrown.
Foord. who won the title several
months ago. has defeated E. E. DUPONT
but It is thought that he will have to
do remarkable shooting on Saturday in
his match with Banks.
Evening journal., 1911-08-23

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Naylor. near
town.--Misses Rebecca and Francis
Watkins are on a two weeks visit at
Rehoboth.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Rhein and son, Of Philadelphia. spent
last week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w P. Rhein.-Misses Gertrude
and Helen Sutphin have returned to
their Trenton, N. j. home, after an
extended stay with friends here
Miss Sara Townsend, of Wilmington,
is spending some time with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Townsend.
Mrs. Frances Rose, of Island
Heights, N. J.( returned home last
week after spending some time with
relatives here.-Mrs. Edith Daily, OF
Wilmington, visited Mrs. George
Rhodes last week.-Mrs.. Krumm and
two sons, of Philadelphia, were guests
OF Mrs. John Heldmyer last week.
Evening journal., 1911-08-23
HoRsEY,s GOOD RECORD.

Hansen Horsey, one Of the young
pitchers Of the Reading Tri-State team,
has done much this season toward
winning the pennant for Reading. His
record up-to-date includes % victories
and six defeats. and all of his games,
whether won or lost, have been battles
which have given great pleasure and
satisfaction 10 the crowds watching
the work OF the champions this sea-
son. Horsey's work has attracted the
attention OF a number OF the big
league managers.
Evening journal., 1911-08-23
Double Header Here Live City Sports
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD

whoops my pulled ap-
the entire Of the dropped
there's the
rubbed $1,000 lemonis
high Yokthe
know ais Just beginning learn that Mrquad
pitch
Josh Devore from left field often enough to ou out nve
the
beene bu not a
Athletics only double
than them Of
a Cobb
banhed field Hughes Jennings his
Russell eight other Yankees
Good old cy Young eappeared the uniform Of Boston Ma
hardly blame
Cys pitchers have with
Boston support"
Philadelphia
opened 4
pitched this time
the speed boys O.
Although Ping Bodie failed hita thing to be
finally pulled
m he l.
Alexander the Hendrix
Philies stopped the Pirates march 3 TO O.,
Evening journal., 1911-08-23
PAPKR A Has REEN.

The New York sporting experts are
certain today that Billy Papke is an
other who has gone back. He had
disgraceful showing against the very
ordinary Sailor Burke there last
night General opinion was summed
up by the Marquis OF Queensbury who
said:
1T was very stpid; in fact, too rot
ten 10 talk about"
Evening journal., 1911-08-23
DOING BTLKHFAD WORK.

Rank Jones has finished the work
Of building a bulkhead in Kent county
near Bowers Beach. This week Mr..
Jones will begin work upon the 400
foot trestle bridge at Bombay Hook.
All of this work is being paid for by
the Levy Court of New Castle county.
Evening journal., 1911-08-23
-COrNTY FAIR RACES.

Entries for the races TO be held at
the County Fair on August 20, 80 and
81 and September 1. closed at noon
and Judging by those already re-
ceived, the races will be the best
cards ever given here. The various
sulkies and other track equipments
have started TO arrive. Joseph David
son will be secretary and starter OF
the events.
Evening journal., 1911-08-23
ODESSA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, Aug. 23.-Miss Helen
Watkins has been spending week
with friends at Caldwell, N. Miss
Mary Townsend spent last week with
Wilmington friends.-Mrs. 2. T. Shetz-
Ter is entertaining her niece, Miss
Anna Shelter, for a two weeks visit.
Mrs. George Crossin, Of Wilmington,
3 paying a visit at the home Of her
Evening journal., 1911-08-23
GUNNERs ARE CONFUSED.

Through the change IN the game
laws making It lawful 10 shoot SOUR
rels after September IS, much con-
fusion has resulted Many persons
have the opinion that they cannot
gun for reed and rail birds until that
date, when the season open Septem-
Der l.
Evening journal., 1911-08-23
GOTHAM FANS
CROWD PARK

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. August 2s.--with the
Giants I'm the lead by five points the
biggest crowd OF the year was as
sured at the Polo Grounds today when
II was announced before 10 o'clock
that every reserved seat had been
taken.
Evening journal., 1911-08-23
LUCKY FISHERMEN THESE.

County Engineer James Wilson,
Levy Court Commissioner Samuel J.
Dennison and Frank Jones have re-
turned from a three days fishing trip
at Bowers Beach. During their stay
they caught 1856 trout IN addition to
other small FISH
Evening journal., 1911-08-23
BOYS CITY LEAGUE MEETING.

The Boys City League will meet
in special session at the home OF
President Collision, No. 1103 West
street at 7.45 o'clock tonight All the
managers are urged 10 be present u
is said two of the clubs have dropped
otlt
Evening journal., 1911-08-23
PITCHES TWO NO HIT GAMES.

BY The United Press.
FALL RIVER. Mass, August D.
Pitcher Blum. Of the locals. Is be-
lieved to hold a baseball record as
the result Of pitching a no hit game
here yesterday, his second Of the
season.
Evening journal., 1911-08-23
WILMINGTON.

Two-base hits, Carney, Tame.
Struck out, by Shawkey, Z; Myers, s.;
double plays, Wehrell. Warp and
Sundheim left on bases Harrisburg,
s: Wilmington, g. Stolen bases,
Young, Upp. Sundheim. Warp, Har-
kins; sacrifice hits, Wehrell Sund-
helm, Shawkey; hit by pitched ball,
Upp, Mays Time of game, lao. I'M
pire Connolly.
Evening journal., 1911-08-23
BAXTER GOES TO BUFFALO.

Announcement that Baxter would
return 10 Philadelphia on September
% Is erroneous. He goes 10 Buffalo
to which club he was sold one month
ago by Manager Cassidy.
Evening journal., 1911-08-23
MATINEE is OFF.

Because OF the fair race meet at
Horse Show Park on Tuesday. We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday OF next
week there will be no matinee racing
at the park on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1911-08-23
T0 PLAY AT YoRKLYN.

Adelphla will go TO Yorklyn satur-
day afternoon and stack up against
the National Fibre Company's ball
tossers. Adelphl will use Ed Malonsy
u the box.
Evening journal., 1911-08-23
LRAGrE MEETING TONIGHT.

The Wilmington Leag-e will
meet in THE EVENING JOURNAL
ONCE tonight All the managers are
urged to be present
Evening journal., 1911-08-23

BACHELORS DEFEAT CLAYTON.
Bachelors Outing Club defeated
Clayton A. c.. on Saturday. by the
score OF IA to II. The batteries were:
Bachelors, Pennington and Sweeney;
Clayton, J. Flynn and r. Finn.
Evening journal., 1911-08-23

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Where They Play Today.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1911-08-23
TODAY'S GAMES

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Where They Play Today.
Boston at Cleveland.
others not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1911-08-23
JONES' HORSE
WINS AT EASTON

At Easton, Nd, yesterday John F.
Jones' Rosewood won the 2.30 pace In
a field Of six and lowered his time to
2.19 IA The summaries;
2.S5 trOt. purse $500.
Evening journal., 1911-08-23

TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Schedule for To-day.
Altoona at Wilmington.
York at Trenton.
Johnstown at Lancaster.
Reading at Harrisburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02

York via st Vincent. c. V, Port Natal etc.
Havre. oct 2g-virginia Fr), Now York
Fremantle Oct 30-Argenfels GER. New iork
via Cape Town.
Mott oct 3O-Indramayo CBr. New YORK VIA
singapore. Hong Kong etc. 49,,
Suez. Oct 3i-Schuylkill (Sr' iokohaha' e'N'
for New York.
savona, Oct 3O-Lucgen CBr), New York
Uuelva. oct 2s-Aries (Br). New York.
Trieste oct 2s Argentina (Ausp. New iorH
Via Alg.ers and Patras.
Naples. oct 30-Calabrs (Br). New YORK.
Copenhagen, Nov /. nj Iie'sen 'pah''
New York via Christiansand VI,
Naples Nov I. s a m-Berln GER, New YORK
for Genoa (snd proceeded.
Fuyc. Nov t--Ultonia tBr. New YORK VIA Ma
Pies and Trieste
Liverpool. Nov 1-Csmpsnia (Br), New YORK VIA
Queenstown and Fishsuard.
SAILED.
Naples oct 2s-Veneza F'rl. New York.
Kobe oct 30 Enroll tBrl. New York.
:. Thomas Nov l. 3 p m-Parima tBr) from
Demeraral, New York
Antwerp oct 3l-Michisan fBr), New YORK
northampton. Nov l. i2:15 NEW York, New
Kronnrinzessin Cecie Ger Nrom Bremen)'
New York via Cherbourg.
Rotterdam oct al Servian tBr. New YORK.
PASSED.
Butt ~, Lewis. oct 3i-Ei'o Marie GER New
Fastnct' OCT ai-Tltan CBD. New York for
Manchester. a.. ~
Lizard. oct 81 II a m-PennsylVania cIep NJ"
York for Hamburg
Perrin. Nov i-Braemar CBr). Yokohama etc for
tI,arJ Nov l. 7 p m-Ryndam Dutch. New
York for Rouosus and Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
LAWS LIMIT FOR KIDNAPPER
Culprit in Scimeca Case Gets
$3.50 Year Sentence.

Pietro Pallozzolo. alias Vito Micelli, who
was convicted of kidnapping Michael. the
four-year-old son of DR.. Mariana Scimeca.
was sentenced by Judge Foster in General
Sessions Yesterday TO state prison for not
less than twenty-five nor more than nfty
years This is the extreme penalty fixed
by law for the crime.
Pallozzolo kidnapped little Michael on
June q. 1910, returning him three months
later after DR.. Scimeca had paid s1,7oo for
his ransom.
you we're not alone in this crime, said
Judge Foster TO the prisoner when i'm
posing sentence. Il hope your compan-
ions will be brought TO justice. The crime
you are convicted of is. unfortunately, too
prevalent. II is one OF the most detest-
able known 10 law
Referring 10 his admission in evidence
of letters written to DR.. Scimeca during
his child's enforced absence. in which ran
som was demanded and death to the child
and his parents threatened, Judge Foster
said:
There are some nice questions OF law
In this case. but unless you wish 10 deal
with the law as an ass I think l have
acted rightly in this matter"
Although the boy was returned TO his pa
rents in September. 1910. the police did not
get on the trail OF his kidnapper until a
few months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, No
vember !, 1911.

Steamer Concho. Key West october p to The
Mallory Sc Co. with passengers and muse.
Passed in Quarantine at I:l5 m.
steamer Comanche. jacksonville october -
and Charleston 30. 70 the clyde - 90. Win
passengers and mdse Passed in Quarantine at
steamer ri Norte. Galveston october 81. ~
the Southern Pacific 60. with mdse. Passed IN
Quarantine az 7.36 m.
Howard. Houder Partners. with molasses-
Arrived ~ the Har at $3.50 ~.
Steamer Perfection with harges standard on
90 Nos 81 and -. from Montreal october %. 70
m. standard OIL 90. In ballast Arrived at the
Bar ~
Patras i6. Alglers n and Almeria 10. 10 Phelps
Brothers 4 60 with % cabin and $40 s'eerass
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar al q
steamer Georgian orr. Antwerp october "
and Plymouth ~. to Sanderson & Son. with
mds. Arrived at the Bar at M. ,,-.-,.-
Steamer Aune'ta tBrl. Port Antonio octon-
"a TO the Atlantic Fruit 60. With passengers
and fruit. Arrived at the Bar AT ~. - >,
steamer Oceans (BrD. Bermuda octoheT 10 70
the bermuda Atlantic Ss 60. with l33 pdssen
gers and ia ballast Arrived at the Bar at 1910
a m. o.. s...,,t,t, oo,oh.,
20 Port Ilmon a. Colon -. Kingston ~. Santl-
ago ~ and Fortune Island &c. 20 the Hamburg
American Line. with IS passengers, n'"is ""n
mdse Arrived al the Rar AT I 20 m.
Steamer oceanic O3rl. Southampton ana 'her
bcurg october q and Queenstown ~: 10 me
White star Line. with 135 cabin and l'h steer
Bar ~ o:fs m. =,
steamer Maranas Cpr). Trinidad oct9her :!
and Grenada 81 20 the Trinidad shipping and
Trading 60 with 10 passengers. malls and mds..
Arrived at the BAR at II m.
Steamer Delaware. Philadeiphla, 70 me ,yo.
:. co. with mdse Passed IN Quarantine AZ
IL u pm.
Steamer Madison. Newport News and Nor
folk 10 the Old Dominion S. Go, with passen-
gers and mdse on the Highlands at liz . IN.
Steamer Wray Castle OBJ. Iloilo September !,
Manila T. Colombo 81, suez October a. Port said
s and Algiers ~. TO William ~ Tweddell 60,
with nds. Arrived at tho Bar ~ II a m.
steamer Bayamo Cuban. Manzanllo october
% Santiago 20 and Guantanamo q. 10 the New
York and cuba Mail S. 60. with mdse. Arrived
at tho Bar at $50 = m.
Sandy Hook. J. Nov l. 20 p m-Wind
northwest. moderate breeze: clear, smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Cincinnati (Ger). Naples. Lampasa..
Galveston: oceanic GtaD. Naples. Bermudlsn.
Bermuda: Comanche. Charleston and Jackson
Vile: Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport News.
Ocean Prince (Br) RIO dc Janeifo. Kansan.
Puerto Mexico: Obidcnse tNor). Port Antonio:
Jolando di Giorgio tNor). Kingston Msuretania
OBri. Liverpool. Protcus. New orleans. Zulia.
Mayaguez.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
Rio do Janelro. oct 2s-rcnnyson (Br. New
York
Lyttieton. oct 2e-rord Lonsdale Obj. New