davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oflicial Record and Observation-Disclosures.
March 22--The disturbance that was over the
middle Atlantic states Thursday has passed 20
tho Canadian Maritime Provinces and has been
followed by rapidly rising pressure and clearing
and considerably colder weather over the north
and middle states east Of the Mississippi RIVER
Low barometric pressure over the South Rocky
Mountain region and the Rio Grande valley has
caused a continuation OF unsettled weather. with
local rains and thunderstorms in the South At
lantic and Gulf states and Arizona. and local
rains and SHOWS in the South Rocky Mountain
region and the south plains states.
Tbe Temperature Is now generally below the
seasonal average throughout the country, except
q, ,bc extTeme Southwest ana in the Pacific
states whepe warm weather continues.
The indications are that the weather VIII ne
generally fai. throughout the country saturday
aud SUNDAY oAcept that II will continue un-
settled with local rains in the middle and south
Atlantic states and local rains or SHOWS In the
middle plains states and the middle Mississippi
and Ohio valleys.
""T 'The temperature will rise Saturday and Sun
day In the plains states, the upper Mississippi
valleys and the lake region, ana sunday IN the
middle Atlantic and New England states and the
The crest OF the food in the Ohio River passed
Pittsburgh Friday morning II WIN reach PARK
the maximum stage indicated being 81 feet at the
former and ~ feet at the latter point.
Flood warnings have also been Issued for the
lower Ohio as follows: Shawneetown. Al feet
sunday and Cairo, 4s feet or more by Wednes-
day. go
be light to moderate variable: middle Atlantic
Coast light variable. becoming east Saturday
night: south Atlantic and east Gnif coasts, mod
crate northeast. except light variable on the
south FLORIDA Coast west Gulf Coast. moderate
north. becoming east and southeast Lake Michi-
gan, light to moderate south.
Steamers departing Saturday for European
ports will have moderate west and northw est
winds and tair weather 70 The Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
LAD SAVES TWO FROM FLOOD
Dislocates Both Arms in Heroic
Struggle.

Irniontown. Penn, March 22.-John D.
Hardy. nineteen years old, lies at his pome'
in the Laurel Ridge Mountains. near mere
with both arms dslocated and his arms,
face and body badly lacerated, the result Vi
an heroic rescue of his father and an aseu
,oiobbor from death in a swollen noun
tain torrent ,oo
The Hardy family was awakened py VI
for help early this morning Wiiiial' -,
Mcdowell. eIghty-ive years old, was foui''
IN the doorway of his hut praying for help'
while the hut was floating down DeVh
Creek toward a waterfall 500 feet deep
charles Hardy. father Of John, raced Win
the but until somewhat ahead OF H. t"e''
plunged into the creek and reached NC
Dowell He started TO return to shore WIN
the aged mountaineer, and was thrown
rope by his son, John, who had fastened II
about his waist The two men held on put
their combined weight dragged john along
the shore until he grasped the trunk OF
a tree and held on, calling for help.
As neighbors arrived John tainted ana
was carried to his home by the men he
had rescued He recovered sufficiently TO
inuuire If his father was safe and again
lapsed into Inconsistencies.
A few moments after Hardy, senior, lett
the hut with Mcdowell II crashed over the
waterfall.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
CRIMSON TIE HURTS CASE
Boy Testifies Father, Wanted for
Trial. Committed Suicide.

David Cohen, who is seventeen years
old and wears a cravat Of flaming GRIM
son. took the stand in Judge Mulqueen
part of General Sessions yesterday TO SUBJ
stantiate the story told by Hyman Rosen-
son. bondsman for David's father, Kalman
Rosenson had applied 10 have the bona
discharged on the ground that the DEFEND
ant had committed suicide in Philadelphia
Cohen was charged with receiving stolen
goods David said the suicide was true; lie
had been to Philadelphia and Identified his
poor fathers body.
Isdor Wasservogel, the Assistant Dis
trict Attorney in that part of General Ses-
sions. had his eye on David's tie. your
father is dead?" he asked
"He is dead" said David.
Then" said Mr. Wasservogel, why Is
it YOU are not in mourning? DO you at'ehu
Kaddesch, the morning and evening pray
ers. as the rituals provide?
well" said David slowly, my brother
he attends 10 all that
Mr.. Wasservogel told Judge Mulqueen
that in August, 1910, when Kalman Coheh
was under indictment for a similar OF
fence his clothes had been found on an
East River pier and his family had decided
that he had committed suicide. SeVeral
months later he turned up for trial ana
was DISCHARGED because some of the Wit
ncsses against him could not be found
Judge Nuloueen decided that Cohen s fam
ily under the circumstances. was not war
ranted IN jumping to the conclusion tha'
Kalman had committed suicide and said he
would wait Il week and see if more salts
factory proofs of his death could be pro-
duced
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
URGES TREATMENT OF MIND
Expert Says Regular Practition
ers Leave Work to Charlatans.

Professor william \ White, superin-
tendent Of tile United states Government
Hospital for the Insane, In Washington.
speaking 10 the members OF tn" Manhattan
Medical Society in Reisenwebers last night
on the subject OF Mind In Medical Educa-
ton" criticised physicians for their neglect
OF the psychic element in disease. In his
plea for closer study Of mind In medical
courses Or White said that this factor had
los, tn profession much practice.
II don't want YOU 10 forget he said,
that the vogue Of 4 great deal OF pseudo
medicine. the patent remedies the hosts Of
charlatans and mountebanks, are thriving
in department OF medicine that the legiti-
mate practitioner las neglected, and they
are thriving to no small extent because OF
that neglect.
"The good results that they obtain. and
no one can deny that they do obtain good
results sometimes, are obtained by the ef-
feet OF their practices upon the minds or
their patients. and all this Is going on
while the general practitioner refuses TO
busy himself with such matters as psy-
cho- therapy and the medical schools neg
lect 20 teach the structure and the func-
tions Of the mind. Here is a field In which
medicine has not awaited itself OF its OPP
portunities'
OF criminals DR.. White said that 'prac-
tically the entire problem OF criminals IL
a mental problem" Crime and the social
evil. he said. are Intellectually attacked by
society I'm the finished product instead OF
being Iessened by removing In childhood
the frequently slight ailment causing
them
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
SAYS WIFE CRIED 'SHOOT!'
Process Server Tells How Mrs.
NiCodemuS Killed Husband.
ASKED BROTHER FOR "GUN"
Father Says Husband Once Ad-
mitted Leaving Wife Without
Money in Furnished Room.

Mrs. Genevleve Nicodemus, twenty years
old, who is on trial for the murder Of her
husband, Frank before Judge Rosalsky, In
General Sessions, sat unmoved yesterday
while William A. Whitall told of the events
leading up to the shooting. The young
womans composure was considered re-
markatle in view OF the testimony or
surgeons in Lebanon Hospital, where she
was taken after she had fired two bullets
into her husband and two more into her
own breast They said that her first words
were How is F'rank?'
Whitall said he went with Frank j. Nico-
demus on October 3 last to serve papers
in a divorce suit on Mrs. Nicodemus. In
l6lst street, between Park and Morris
avenues, they met Mrs. Nicodemus. whit
all offered her the papers and she threw
them in the gutter. He picked them up
and followed her across fhe street.
"She called to her brother Archie said
Whitall, "and cried: Shoot them. III
you're afraid, give me the gun and will. y
Raphael Nicodemus. Franks father, was
on the stand earlier in the day. After he
had told Frank Moss. the Assistant District
Attorney, of identifying his boys body
and OF the exemplary character OF his son'
Abraham Levy, counsel for Mrs. Nico-
demus. began to cross-question him.
Did your daughter-in-law ever tell you
that Frank had beaten herr" he asked
No" said the witness, "he certainly did
not"
Did she ever tell you that he had asked
her TO 90 on the street and earn money
for him."
The witness admitted that his son had
told him that once he left his wife without
money in furnished room.
Mr. Levys questions to the hospital sur
geons who attended Frank Nicodemus and
his wife showed that the young woman 5
defence would be that her state OF nina
at the time of the shooting was such that
she was not responsible for her acts lie
asked especially II her condition was "hst
might be expected In patient SUFFERING
from two wounds Dir. Samuel Cohen SAID
that her pulse and respiration we're norman
when he saw her. although that was nan
an hour after she had been brought 10 the
hospital Mr. Levy asked him IL ne dln
not think that a natural pulse ana respira-
tlon under the circumstances were ao-
normal. DR.. Cohen said II was nara TO
saw. but that they had not so impressed
him.
The physicians called yesterday had not
been present at tho autopsy. ana MT Levy
dwelt on the fact that they could not swear
that the death of Frank Nicodemus' Which
occurred nearly a month after he was shot
WAS due to the wounds inflicted by ms
wife.
Policeman Henry Bernstein tesuhed that
he saw Mrs. Nicodemus and her husDahd
being lifted into wagon after the shoouhs
He said the man climbed In himself WIN
little assistance, but that Mrs. Nicodemus.
vino seemed the more seriously hurt, had
TO be lifted IN bodily.
Mrs Nicodemus in firing the TWO shots
al herself broke a bottle Of carboic acld
which she was carrying in the front OF
her dress and burned herself about the
breast.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, March "
1912.
ARRIVED.

steamer City of 81 Louis savannah. MarcI
49, to the Ocean SIS Co, with passehsers a'io
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 80 80 10 y" % tbe
Steamer Alamo. Brunswick March ~. 10 tns
Mallory SIS co, with passengers ana h'u'e
Passed I'm Quarantine at 7:15 a M 49,, -.
steamer Mamma Hata. Baltimore 10 .ne 80 80
yor,k q baltimore Transportation Co, with NOSE
Passed in Quarantine at 7;42 ~. - % .h,
steamer El siglo Galveston March IL, 20 the
Southern Pacific Co, with mdse' faSSeu III
Quarantine at S:28 m ~ 49,. :. p-o
steamer Monterey, Vera cruz March ls FRO
greso II and Havana l9. to the New noih .
Cuba Mail SIS co, with psssensc.r' $. 40 '",'I m
steamer Millnocket Stockton Me raSseu III
Quarantine at $50 ? m. us.. March : and
Csibarien 10, to the Munson IS Line WIN sugar
Arrived az the Bar at M list. ,,... &
steamer Meridian (Br). Guantanamo Marcn
ard Antlla IL. to the Munson IS Lane WIFI
sugar Arrived at the Bar at midhlgnt. 49,,
Steamer Normannia dam, Manzanillo Marcn
II and Guantanamo IA. 10 the west .iute ,on :,
Co. with sugar. Arrived at the bar AZ Sri,rr 80 ~
steamer Barcelona (Ger). Hamburg Fepru
% via Halifax March 10. 10 the HAMBURG
American Line, with y steerage passengers anu
n,dse Arrived at the Bar AT o:3O p m - 81,
steamer Suruga (Br), Manila January u" teDu
o1 Singapore 81 Suez February 20 Port Salu
81 Algier. 30 and Boston March 20. to Barber
& Co with mdse. Arrived at the Bar NJ I a u,
steamer Atholi (Br). Yokohama January y
yokkacbi 7 Kobe 10 shanghai 1s Hong Kong
"a singapore February s. Suez ~. Port sara =,
and Algers March 8, to George W Pitou' WIN
mdse Arrived at the Bar at Z m
steamer Hamilton Newport News and Nor
folk. 10 the Old Dominion Ss Co. with passen
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at A:=o
D - - ,,,t.,
SANDY Hook j. March 22 $50 m-"ind
northwest; light breeze; clear; smooth sea
SAILED.
Steamers Monroe. Norfolk and Newport News
Furtor CBr). Newport News: Seguranca; Nassau
Hawaiian Puerto Mexico Pawnee, Philadephia
Allemanna GER Inagua: Helios GER, flusn
ing: Exeter City (Br), Bristol: Astrsa (brD' bai-
timore
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
PRAISES CITY NEWSPAPERS
Don C. Seitz Says There Is Not a Par
tisan Publication in New York.

There is not a partisan newspaper in
New York to-day" declared Don {. Seitz,
of "The World in an address last night
before the Newspaper Forum OF the New
York University School of Commerce, Ac-
counts and Finance, NOR Is there one that
attempts to present biased news"
Explaining the reasons for his statement,
Mr.. Seitz declared that the necessities OF
competition for public confidence made it
impossible for a paper of this kind 10 exist
long. lie was equally positive in the stat =
mont that not one Of New York's news
papers was controlled by what is popularity
called the Interests.
some represent one class of people and
some another" said he, and each gives
the class OF news that will suit its read
ers, but none dares to present anything but
the truth"
Mr. Seitz compared modern Journalism
with that OF the old days. and added:
"1here has not been a real newspaper
controversy in twelve years"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
SITS ON MAN; "CoP" GETS HIM
Landlady's Weight and Daughter S
Voice Too Much for Would-Be Thief.

in answer TO the yels of Mary Smith yes
terday morning, Patrolman Meinranken, or
the West Goth street station, rushed INTO
her home, at No G2j West 18th street, where
he found Mary's mother sitting on top of a
Young man and a suitcase. At the station
house Mary said she met the prisoner conf
ing downstairs, and knew he did not live
in the furnished room house. She screamed,
and Mrs Smith dashed from her room. on
the second floor, and hurled herself down
the staircase on the man and his suitcase
He said he was Frederick c. Gray, Of
Quincy. Mass. When Menranken got TO
the house, Gray was begging Mrs. Smith
to get up and stop crushing the breath out
Of him.
In the suitcase was found a silver ciga-
rette case, with ar inscription showing 1t
had been presented 10 Mayor Burke of BuI =
lington Vi, 10y the Governors House Guard
at the jricentenary Of Burlington. Walter
j. Burke the Mayors son. who lives In the
house. later identified the case, and also
Il leather one he had received from his
sweetheart on St Patrick 8 Day. lie also
said Gray had on his shoes, and the magls-
trate let the two men swap. Gray Was
held
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
MEAL" REGAIN KILLS HIMSELF.

Cornelius Regan. once powerful in Tam
many circles as Neal Regan. shot him
self early yesterday morning in his saloon
No 4lJ Bleecker street, and died two hours
afterwaId IN ST. Vincents Hospital. A
week ago he bought Andrew Nolans saloon,
which figured in the arrest of Martin Gar
vey who was tried and acquitted Of the
murder Of Abraham Stern in the taAicab
robbery at Sixth avenue and 18th street
last summer Regan had not been sue
cessful in business, it is said He was said
10 have been wealthy at one time, and was
leader in the old 9Th Ward and head Of the
Neal Regan Association" well known in
Greenwich Village. where ne lived at No.
26 Bank street.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
STATE AIDS BLIND CHILDREN
Governor Signs Bill to Educate Them in
Sunshine Society Homes.

Albany. March 22.-The Governor signed
to-day the Seaker bin providing that blind
babies and children of twelve years and
under. residing In New York City shall be
eligible for appointment as state pupils in
one of tho homes for blind babies and chill
dreD maintained by the International Sun
shine Society, and that any such child may
be transferred TO institutions for the blind
in New York City and Batavia upon arriv-
ing at suitable age.
The Governor also signed tho Phillips bill
establishing a retirement fund for en-
ployes Of state hospitals. II provides for
their retirement on half pay after twenty
FIVE years OF service.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS,
ARRIVED


Havre, March 2i, 10 a MA Provence Fr''
New York.
Rotterdam, March 90. p m Ryndam Dutch,
New York via Boulogne. 10Th btuanla
RUSS New York for Ebau.
Amsterdam. March II Prins Nillem III 'Dutcn)
New York via West Indies. venezuela ano
Queenstown. March 20. 1910 2 m Baltic OBrD
New York for Liverpool (and proceeded
Bermuda, March %, : m Bermudian 'br)
bristol March 22-Chicago city 1Br), New York
Trieste. March i7-Teresa CAusO. PhIadeiphIs
and New York Via Oran and Venice.
Corunna March 2o-Hudson F'rD. New YORK
Rouen March 20-Luciline (Br), New YORK
81 Lucia March 20-Marchioness OF Butte tbi)
from Ruenos Ayres for New York.
Genoa, March 2o-Soperga GtaD, New York.
Antwerp. March 2l-Honduras (Fr). New Or
leans: Rbers Br), New York.
Calais March 21-Paul Paix (Br), New forK.
Rahia March 2l-Asiatic Prince 'Br, from
Santos and Rio De Janeiro for New YORK
IIhau March 1s-Estonia ,Russ), New YORK.
swansea. March 21-New York City (Br) New
York.
Gibraltar, March 22-Bufalo GER, New York
for Port Said
Prawle point. March 22-Ia FTandre Dutch,
New York for Antwerp.
Malta March 2i-Bramley (Br), New York via
Aigiers for Aden. Singapore. etc.
Sagre. March 2l-Duca dAosta 1taD. New
York for Naples and Genoa.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
ARRESTED IN MURDER CASE
Stableman Accused of Acting
with Men Who Shot Woman.

Charged with having acted IN concert
with two other men in the murder of Mrs.
Pasquarella Spinelli in stable at NO.
334 East lOSth street on Wednesday night
a man who said he is Luigi Iazzazaro'
ffty-eight years old, stable proprietor
was locked up in the East l04th street po-
lice station last night Lazzazaro who
said he lives at No 2S7 East lOSth street
and had been employed in the stable for
more than three years, is accused of hav-
ing opened a door in the stable and ad-
mtted two men, who shot and killed Mrs.
Spinelli.
The murder of Mrs Spnelli, VINO was
known as the 'Hetty Green OF Harlem s
Little Italy" was witnessed by her
daughter. Mrs: Nicilna Lenere. who was
standing at front window of her home
opposite the stable, No. S@5 East lOSth street.
The murdered woman was part owner oil
the stable in which she was killed.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
SAVED BY FAMILY SACRIFICE
Mother and Three Brothers Give SKIN
for Grating.

Nyack y. Y. March % Special. Skin
grating, carried on for nine mohths
through the sacrifices OF his mother ana
three brothers, combined 10 save the Ire
OF Herman Knerich. who was discharged
to-day from the Nyack Hospital.
On July 3. 1910. Knerlch. who is now only
twenty. started "A fire with Kerosene at
his home I'm Catharlne street An eNplo-
sion followed and he was enveoped in
flames. celuloid collar making matters
worse. The family was asleep, ana ne
rushed out Of the house and jumped into
A brook There he was found unconscious
and taken to the hospital. About 2l0 pieces
of skin from his mother and brothers were
grated over the burned parts
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
RAIN MADE HIM 'TIGHT-WAD'
Prisoners Roll of Sl00 Stuck and He
Couldn't Pay Fine.

Orange. y. j.. March 22-Though he had
about 500 in his pocket to-day when fined
50 by acting Police Judge Abbott for being
drunk, John Allen. a Livingston blacksmith
could not pay. His 800 welded to-
getl.er in a roll. which Chief Drabell said
he believed must he the original tight
wad'
The ycliowbacks and grcenbacks got
thoroughly drcnched ono night when Ale5
was out In rainstorm. and the glua Of the
wallet in which he carried them mixed ur
with tie water.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
Forecast for speclaI LocaIities.-For Ne

Forecast Tor SpeciaI IOcnIItIes.-For NV
England. fair to-day: probably fair and warmer
Sunday: light to moderate variable winds.
For Eastern New York. fair to day incrcas-
ing cloudiness and warmer Sunday: light vari-
able winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey Della
ware. Maryland. the District OF Columbia and
Virginia. fair TO day. unsettled and warmer
Sunday; light variable winds.
For West Virginia. increasing cloudin"ss to-
day, probably followed by rain to night or Sun
day; not much change In temperature.
For Western Pennsylvania, fair to-day. prob
ably followed by rain In southern portion and
rain or snow in northern portion tonight or
Sunday; slowly rising temperature; light to mod
crate variable winds.
For Western New York. fair and somewhat
warmer to-day; unsettled SUNDAY; light vari-
able winds.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
MURRAY KILLS HIS OWN BILL

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribuns.1
Albany, March 22--On the request Of the
introducsr. the bill OF Andrew f. Murray
prohibiting the review Of an order OF the
Public Service Commission wss recon =
mitted 20 the Rules Committee in the AS
semoy to-day. Mr.. Murray introduced this
bill because Of criticism directed toward
him for not voting for the Goldberg free
transfer bill. The recommittal kills the
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
TRANSPAClFic MAILS.

Fascination and steamer Close In NY. +. M
Japan Corea, China (via Seattle 200
IIicerlc ~,
Hawaii (via San Francisco)-Sierra. Mar. 20 o'So
Japan Corea. China. Philippines ~ .,o
Cia Vlctoria)-Empress OF Japan Mar ~ o'oo
Tahiti Marquesas, Cook Islands
New Zealand, Australia tvia san 49, ..o
Francisco .......:.:..; Mar. a. o'"o
Tahiti Marquesas Cook ISLANDS,
New Eea,anT aimTsbit Mar. 20. $50
Hawaii Japan, Corea, Philippines ~ a 40
Nia San FranciscoO mar. ~ o''o
Guam Philippines (via San Fran ., s,o
cisco)-U transport. ........... Mar Si' 90"
Hawaii Fiji Islands, Samoan Is
ands New Zealand. Australia WA o n,
Victoria)-Zealandia .....,......' 'April La vi"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
"eIo 6" AUXILIARY PLANS DANCE

Women's Auxiliary No. 20, an adjunct to
big g." the printers union. will hold its
second annual reception and ball on Mon
day evening. March q. at Palm Garden.
,The proceeds will be used TO create a fund
for III or incspacltated members Of the
auxiliary The committee in charge con-
Sists OF Mrs. a. ". Bcnthrup. chairman;
Mrs. G. r. Ilaux. Mrs. J. j. Synnott, Mrs.
j. =. Hall, Mrs. =. J. Murray and Miss
Alice McArd,s.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
JAPAN SOCIETY

rxbihitfou Flower Arrangement and Garden
ing HOTEL ASTOR, March l4th 10 3lst'
SATURDAY. MARCH BIRD.
Lecture on Cha-no-yu tTea ceremony py
Miss Avcrill at I 30 4 NJ.
Lecture on Ikc-bana tFi0wcr Arrangement
nv Miss Avoril at 4: 30 i. NJ.
rho Exhibition will be open on sunday.
MONDAY, MARCH 25Tii.
Ierture on Cha-no-yu Crea Ceremony, by
Miss Averill at | 80 \. NJ.
Lecture on Ike-bana tFlower Arrangement,
nv Miss Averili. at i:3O l.. NJ
No-maI and Bonscki classical Dancing ana
Miniature Gardcning). by Miss Blattner ana
Lecture by Mrs Blattncr, al $50 T. NJ
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees.
lowest. - ,at a. M; ayerago, IS average for
corresponding date last year. -: average for cor
responding date last thirty-thres wears. 80
Local forecast: Fair 20 day. increasing cloud
ness and warmer tomorrow, light variable
SindS.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23

record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
ina dota In
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
CAR LINE MUST PAY FOR PAVING

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court yesterday ordered the Central Park
North and East River Railroad Company
TO pay to the city Of New York Sl475, the
amount with interest which the city spent
for repaving the streets alongside OF the
CUmpany's tracks.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Campania, reported as 72O miles east Of
Sandy Hook at II m yesterday, is expected to
dock Sunday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23

Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line. closes. Sails.
Olympic. southampton. " {. $40 m 200 m
q Warrington Bremen NGI, 20 a m 1000 a m
C>amo. san Juan, NY PR. $50 m 800 m
Arca1iIn, Bermuda. II VI = 300 m II 90 a m
Turrlalba. Colon. L + Co... $50 m 1900 m
Saratoga Havana Ward 1000 a m 100 p m
Algonquin. $ Domingo Clyde 1000 III 100 m
Wilhelm Jamaica, " 4. II 90 m 200 m
Crist0bal Cristobal. Panama : 30 a m l2:0o m
g Waldersee Hamburg, H-A. 800 p m
Ierugia Naulas Anchor ..... 90 m
California, Glasgow. Anchor. 1000 IN
Lapland. Antwerp. Red Star. 1000 a m
chicago. Havre, French. ...... 300 III
g OF ~ Louis savannah, Saw 300 m
Huron. Jacksonville. C1ydn. q. 100 m
Dfryer Galveston. Mallory. 100 m
Nucces. Tampa. Mallory. 100 m
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
MONDAY. MARCH %

,,,,.o pDyUr I, 90 a m 800 m
Alamo Brunswick. Mallory. - i"VP
TUESDAY. MARCH 70
49, ,,,a....I paran,a ,1.aO a m 400 m
fahaiia ,.,HnSn,, LII A m - 1000 in
fotsualn, SUann.h Gov 3:0Opm
= Oh Htia''I, sn H. .La.nn,Io ,'Ivde loop m