davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
johnson Says Players Are Suspended

Every one OF the striking players has au-
tomaucalIy suspended himself and made
himself ineligible to compete In a gam"
under organized baseball control until he
Is reinstated 10y the National Commission.
By refusing tp play a scheduled game all
these players have vitiated a clause tn their
contract which makes them liable To fine.
not only by the Detroit Cu1, but also by
the National Commission.
The Detroit club will not appear Oh the
field again until ! am assured that il has
a team of competent players. who can com
pete successfully with other teams OF tn"
league There will be no more farCcs in
the American League.
The standing # the players must nrst ie
thrashed out by Mr.. Nayin. Then their
status will reach me As member of In"
National Commission I viii have sav
whether they will continue 20 play ndll in
the American League
I appreciate the action Of President Shlhc
and Manager Mack, of the Athletics. iu
poStponing tO-mOrrOW's game. II VIII br
played later in the season, possibly On Dc
troits second visit to Phladel hia
If the strike Is not settled definitely ly
Tuesday II is probable that tho officials
Of the Washington club viii agree To-
postpOnemeut II viii be compliment (
they do.
had n very ENJOYABLE two hours talk
with Jennings. We discus cd the ma ter
fully, but took no action or discussed amy
procedure, We are waiting for Ny. NdN'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
American League Owners Sum-
moned to Special Meeting
in Philadelphia
Tomorrow.
T0-DAY'S GAME CANCELLED
Detroit Players Stand Firm After
Secret Conference-Joe Wood,
Harry Lord, Oleson and
Members of Other
Teams on Hand.

Philadelphia, May 19-The baseball
situation in the American League has
become acute. A special meeting of thu
organization has been called for this
city on Tuesday. and from all appear
ances the club owners are going to
resort 10 drastic measures against the
players of the Detroit team in an effort
to compel them 70 live up T. the rules of
the league and at the same time uphold
Ban Johnson.
There will be no game at the local
grounds tomorrow. This conclusion
was reached late tonight at a con-
ference between President Johnson.
who arrived here this afternoon; Presi
dent Benjamin +. Shbe. and Connie
Ma X, manager of the Athletics, after it
became apparent that Frank J. Navln,
president of the Detroit club. would not
be in this city i'm time 10 adjust matters
with his players, who have refused to
play ball until "Ty" Cobb is Tcins.ated.
President Johnson tonight sent out a
call for meeting Of the American
League owners. He said the call was
issued for the purpose of dcvising meaEs
of securing players to take the places
OF the men who have broken their con-
tracts with the Detroit club
johnson Saws PLAYERS Are Suspended.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-06
PANHANDLE WILSON
CLUB IS ORGANIZED

Al an enthusiastic meeting IN me
county court room last night the
Panhandle Woodrow Wilson Club
was ORGANIZED. with an assured mem
bershlp ~ approximately Two hun
dred
Iudre IS. ~ Kinbrcush vas made
temporary chairman Of the or2aniha'
ton. with Lloyd Fletcher as temper
ary secretary. a general discussion
u.s INDUCED. the consensus OF oIin-
boz nbeing that the Amarillo orsaniha-
ton should assume the proportion oil
a centralized club for all the ran
handle. and that In substance WIZ
son-for- President headquarters DO es'
talllshed here In view OF he near
ness of the state convention ACTIVITY
ON the part ~ the local ORGANIZATION
was URGED. with view Of stimulating
general orpaLiIalion Ia all the towns
and cities N tho Panhandle counir'
at tho earliest date possible
membership committee was nam
ed romrossd of n r. Greer, chair
man. Frank + Buckingham. j. J.
caldwell. q. G Roqremore and W
IL stephens. the chairman being CIV
on authority 20 add as many new
members as might be deemed cXpe
dent.
Judge Kimbrough and II r. GreeI
we're named as committee TO draf
such bylaws and constitution al
might be necessary to effect perma
nent organization.
Keen interest was manifest at th'
meeting. belief being expressed tina
an effective working organization
would carry this section bodily 10
the Jersey governor.
The meeting adjourned "a mex
Thursday night az eight O'Clock d
the county court room. az which tim
permanent organization viii ho Ter
focted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-06
FIRST NATIONAL N
MN HOME n LtBlah u

Special 20 Daily News
Lubbock. April e. The First Ma
tional Bank Is nov az lone "a It's
beautiful tWo-story brick building. re-
rardod by all who see % as one Of
the most substantial aad attraet'Fe
structures in Western Ieyas
within. as well as without. this
banking house Is a beauty The fix
lures are OF pure English vein white
Italian marble. and genuine fuia Az
rican mahogany. fitted With twelve
inch moss green verde antique Yer
mont marble base. Two columns in
the building are treated one with a
mahogany check desk With plate glass
cover. and the other with double
settee of genuine mahogany. Gus
toners private office Is fitted up IN
the rear OF the fixtures and the pres
ident's and cashiers offices are IL
front.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-06
Almost n Miracle

One Of the mos startling changes
ever seen In any man. according &c
w. n Holsclaw Clarendon. Tex,
was effected years AGO in his brother
lie had snch a dreadful cough be
writes, that all orr family thought
he was going into 6oHe ntion. bat
he began % use Or K.uEs New bis
covery. and was completely cured by
ten bottles Now ne IS sound and vel
and weighs 2lS pounds For man,
years orr family has used this won.
derful remedy for Coughs and Cold,
with excellent results It's quick
safe. reliable and guaranteed. Pric,
so cents and $500 Trial bottl
free at Amarillo Drug Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-06
Y0UNG@gW'
MOTHERSN

No young woman. IN the JOY Of
coming motherhood. should neglect
20 prepare her system for the physi-
cal ordeal she Is 10 undergo. The
health OF both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the caro-
abe bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
TEN for the coming event. and rs use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. II works with and for nature.
and by gradually expanding all It's
sues. muscles and tendons. involved.
and keeping the breasts In good con
dition. brings the woman 20 the crisis
IN splendid physical condition. The
baby. too. is more apt TO be perfec, and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could b.
given a young erpectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend; Il Ia a
medicine that has proven It's value
IN thousands OF
s s4;:sa !. H sSis 4 MOTHERS
drug stores. 6EnUENn
Write for free NfA hhLlND
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information. and many sus'
Eestions OF a helpful nature.
BRADFIEID REGULATOR CO.. Atssis. Ga.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-06

The correct treatment for cuts
burns. scalds. wounds. sores. luinha-
20. rheumatism or neuralgia Is BAL
.LARD'S SNOW LiNIMENT. II Is
healing penetrating ana antlseptlC
which Is everything that IA needed 70
eject complete cure Price .5c
Ioc. and $500 ner bottle. Sold oy
L O. Thompson & Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-06

Full Weight, prompt celiyery and
the best coal Kenyon Grain * Coal
Co. Phone rs l09tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-06
DOCKET SHAPED FOR
FEDERAL COURT TERM

FEDERAL COURT TERM
Following Is an outline OF the
docket OF the federal court term
which begins in Amarillo Monday.
April IS.
United states OF America versus
John MoClung. ct al
United States OF America versus
I'd Back.
United States OF America versus
Jesse Horn.
United States OF America versus
. T. Thompson.
nited States OF America versus
| J. G. Evans. y
United States OF America Versus
a. T. a S. F. Ry Co
United states OK America versus
IL. : and Leslie McAdams
United States of America versus
| Frank y Haynes
IRUnited states Of America versus
Samuel Boswell
u United States OF America versus
" 3 Washington
United States Of America versus
| Charley Talley
United states Of America versus
Nv. Il Reynolds. alias w r. Ray
United States Of America versus
John McCiung, ct al
s. 5 sloneker. Trustee versus Tan
dy-Coleman Company
United State of America Sci We
versus I'd Beck. Principal, ct al. y
y J. NJ Logan. Receiver versus 1'rss-
is Shaw.
y J. VI. Logan. Receiver versus First
Natl Bank Canyon u
u United States OF America versus
IP. a. n. r. Ry. Co.
~ United States Of America versus
lP a. y. T. Rv Co.
l.. United States of America versus
r. A ~ r. Ry Co. -
/ HUuiied States Of America Versus
IP. q y. T Ry CO.
W r Patterson, Trustee Ttrsui
IUrs Essic benson ct al v
IN g ~. Potter 81 al versus = a y
o. Ry Co 81 AL
James Free ct al. u
II Wallace Good versus Memphis Cot
ton Oil Co.
Interstate National Bank versu
G.. j Minor, rarnishec
n W. Lee 81 al versus + +. Brow
cTal
l.. y Teller ct al versus Prot Nu
ron Machinery Co.
Neff ct al N
Marie Douglas yersuH p. Collier
H. Frank 4. White. Receiver. versu
Westinghouse Machine Co.
Capitol Freehold Land & Invest
i ment Co. versus +. W lersig.
Fleming Ranch q Cattle co. yersu
\ Alfred Ogden.
II. d. Barnes versus MV u GIN
cy ct al.
La Capitol Freehold Land 4 invest
fhent Co, limited. versus S>r. Her
rims and Lee Bivins.
E Marshall versus r 3 n ]
Ry 20. ct nj
]. s Boatman versus GEORGE q
Wright
C.N. TAYLOR versus George G
Wright
Ms. Gertrude Warren y''"' ?
| II lair 6 Moore versus Amaynlo W
l.. & 2. Co. II
Reeves & Company versus w II
Knight. ct al
l.. D. Taller, ct al VS. ro1 Iluro
Machinery Co y
LIZ G.. y. Perkins versus Buifalo-Pitl
20. ct al.
Edward b. Downing versus Ahrth
\. Frazier. Com. AmX
b Mrs Fannie Biting a feme sol
y versus W. II Fuqua and j b Sneet
= Van DeCar Iradley a Mathe
n versus John X Mitchell
Van DeCar Bradley a Mathe
versus Major + Johnson
Monday. April .:
United States OF America versr
Frank u. HAYNES.
United States OF America versa
Charles Talley.
\ United states OF America versr
II Jesse Horn.
United states Of America verst
LII. e Evans.
United states OF America versl
0lI. J. and Leslie McAdam
n Tuesday. April l6
H United States OF America vcrsI
n Sam Boswell.
n United States Of America yersI
lid Thompson.
United States Of Awsr ycrs
EW z. Reynolds.
TnitoH States of ArHDr.#a Vore
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
SUBMIT DISSOLUTION PLAN
Disintegration of the Harvester
Company at Critical Stage.

Washington. April Attorney General
vvIckcrsbam to-day held conferences re-
eardine the relation to the Sherman anti
trust law Of three Of the most importan,
industries In the country-HarVester. steel
and Beef. .....
rho negotiations between the government
o,d the international Harvester Conpany
for friendly dissolution have reached, II
+. sa,d, critical stage whore 1t Il III,
,oesibIe 10 forctell tho outcome. Couhsei
fo, the company to-day submitted 10 inc
oovernment in writing certain propositions
tbev had previously made orally lheS
discussed the corporations t"o-compnh5
6issolution plan with the Attorney genera
bis assistant. Mr.. Fowler; Commissioner
I1.rbert Knox smith and IN. Frames N"iN
~ 81 tbc bureau OF Corporations the gov
erp,oeut II f. intimated. would prefer oI'
sd,aaration ','''r. into greater numb,f Of corn
MI tban two, although mere hhS y''
haen 'I -, Election Of tho t'yo-co"pany 'de'.
AZ, yic.crsham talked over 'ne so''',.
,,l..,., MAN. IN rle sted trust @n't "''n
I.lo, N Dickinson and J =. Cotton '"e
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
SURGEON GENERAL UPHELD
Inquiry Fails to Bear Out
Charges of Prejudice.
TFrom The Tribune Rureau

Washington, April 6.--The inspector gen
erals department Of the army has been
engaged in the Investigation OF certain
charges originally preferred by First Lieu
tenant Ernest f. Slater of the army med =
ical reserve corps, who has been in that
branch for some time and who has applied
for appointment to the regular medical
corps He passed part OF his examlna-
ton. but he was not recommended for ap-
pOintment by the surgeon general OF the
army, and he has alleged that the atti-
tudo of the surgeon general is due 10
prejudice existing against Slater on the
part of the head OF the medical corps and
some Of hls assistants.
An investigation has Just been completed,
and the report is now before the Secretary
OF War. 1t is alleged that Lieutenant
Slater failed to prove his allegations and
that the surgeon general was justified in
not having Lieutenant Slater permanently
retained in the medical corps. Testimony
was produced TO show that ne was brusque
In his manner, irritable toward enlisted
men and unnecessarily harsh in perform
ing operations and IN his treatment OF
patients. Some Of the testimony given by
Lieutenant Slater was reported by the in
specting officer as so contradictory as 10
make II impossible to report on some OF
the allegations. The result has been a
recommendation that Lieutenant Slater be
honoraby discharged from the medical re-
serve CORPS and that he be regarded as
ineligible to appointment in the regular
! medical corps.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
BRICK statesmen TESTIFY
Trust" Probe Shows $4,000
Salaries Cut to $4,000.
SENATOR ROSE IN COURT
Witnesses Hay on Details of In.
terviews with President
of N. Y. Brick Co.

Statesmen for the Greater New York
Brick Company tried TO explain yesterday,
at the inquiry being conducted before
Magistrate Freschi into the methods Of the
alleged brick trust why 1t was that they
gave up lucrative, independent business
to accept Jobs as statesmen for State SEN
ator Roses company. Senator John r..
Rose. the president Of the company under
investigation, was present and seemed
somewhat amused at some Of the replies to
the questions put by Millard II. Ellison, the
Assistant District Attorney
Senator Rose will not be called as a wit
ness Mr.. Ellison is of the opinion that he
would be immune from prosecution If he
testified. The salesmen who testified were
John c. Mcnamara, John J. King, Francis
Holmes and William Pitts.
They said that prior to the organization
of the Greater New York Brick Company
they had sold brick on commission for
themselves, some of them making in a
good" year as much as $4,000. Soon after
the organization of the selling company
they found that men from whom they
bought brick were either stockholders in
the new concern and intended TO sell
About that time they received an invita-
ton 10 call on State Senator John b. Rose,
president of the company.
They were all sure that they accepted 1t,
but their recollection as to what happened
at the interview with Mr.. Rose was very
bazv. They remembered that ne shook
hands with them and that there was some
talk about the brick industry" Just what
the conversation was they could not tell,
except that they were sure there was no
hint OF q threat If they did not become
statesmen for the company. y few days
later they accepted places as statesmen
for the company. at salaries ranging from
5000 TO 5000
Thereafter they sold brick in New York
without competing with one another and at
prices which were sent TO them about once
a month by Senator Rose.
Frank De Noyelles, secretary of the com
pauy. said that It was 80 far from having a
monopoly that there were more than "','
600 900 Of the bricks used annually in Now
York that were not manufactured by stock
holders in the company. lie SAID mat OF
tho bricks nut on the market by the Greater
New York Brick Company last year more
than billion were handled by stockholders
and 3oO.Gp0,OOO by persons who were not
stockholders.
William X. Hammond, brick manufact-
urcr who is not d stockhOlder in the com
panv. said that he believed there was only
one other manufacturer Of any consequence
along the Hudson River VINO did not hold
stock in or sell his product through the
Greater New York Brick Company.
The next hearing Will be on Monday
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
RINTS.

ONE HUNDRED MAsTERPIECEs Or PAINT
ING F- Frrn la F8ree With Nlusua-
tors A. ~. yv.1 30. Dophleday. Page
rBE LIZ AND DEATH OF KING JOHN
2r Witt" Shakespeare Edited by Henry
Esde- pr r. FrortispisCe. l6mo, pI.
ru 10 me Macmillan Company
Appesrl-r in the Tudor Shakespeare
GREAT WRITER'S Ey George Edward Wood
berry 1.rn Ip 2l6 1no Macmillan Com
Papers .l scott. Cervautes, Milton, Virgil
>ts-est.e'. ana MDn.aien".
The TORCH Eight Lectures on Race Power
&. Literature Delivered Before the Lowell
Etaar6 Woodberry i2mo. pp 2lt. tIht
Macmillan CrmporyJ
eWNHrI.Nr Ey George Eivard Woodberry.
In ~. o. ne Macmillan Company
III WORKS Of HENRIK IBSEN. viking
E-.'. F". .rff.d.lNous 10y William
Af... Volumes 81. Nj. Kill Illustrated
,'' . $50. 30. ~ Charles Scribner =
Volume =. aeltaius Little Eyoif." "John
'stf.s. Boz '.ua.." when We Dead AWak-
~ and ta. other two, respectively, Prom
iusef.s Workshop and Life Of HenriK
I-''.' ts E.uund Gosse.
NE Ir.IsIu< oF DEMOCRACY BY Charles
T6ss't 'or Revised Hliton. l2mo, Up. lt4.
. t'insi.cs'.
'A1 Comedy or ERRORS By William
'.T. Edited by Frederic Morgan
Fa-' ',r. ph =. Fronuspiece. lGmo. pp.
'.. ''H. Macmillan Company.
volumes ir "The Tudor shake
'Ht MYSTERY OF GOLF. BY Arnold Haul
S...Hd ,-ItOu, revised and enlarged.
t.. xviii. 80. Ghe Macmillan Com
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
n- rora Maan, Hn.ner. 12mo.


-" 3sS. doubleday, Page & Coz
Nv G. X Chesterton. Fronts
NN',i, Dicce 12mO, pp, Sll CThe John Lane
TarTatins the adventures of Mr.. limo
-vr RIAL MRS HoLYER. BY. E. NJ Chan
THE M i2mo. pp. S27 Doubleday, Page
2'9 Z Coz ''
The story Of an English sovernesS
,rIr1-DE AND SOLITUDE. BY John
Maseaeld 12mo. pp 2S9' (Mitcheh Ken
TcrIcy)
narrative Of literary London and Of
ufe IN South Africa
-yr rrER's PROGRESS BY J. storer Clous-
IN ton i2mo. PIP. 816. Brentano's)
THO career Of a gentleman's gentleman,
q, exponent OF the Shavian philosophy.
aus PARAGON BY w Z. Norris. 12mc.
pp. Vi as. (Brcrtano's)
4 novel Of English life telling how Paul
Lequesne, widoWSr ana schoIat,
oUtrs,,ce into life and his achievement of
bIns SELF ss a gentleman snd as friend.
-, r,5v TRAIL TO SUNSET. Nv Thomas W.
oN az Agnes A. wilby. illustrated from pho
togrsphs lzino pP' o44 'h0i'a'' iS'o q
Coz
The episodes Of love mystery and advent
.-re which make up this narrative occur In
.5s course Of rsnscontinentA automobile
tolr 10 the Pscihc Coast.
.yt, SENTENCE OF SILENCE. BY Reginald
wright Kaufman. l2mo, PIP All. (Mohat.
Yard & Coz
rBE BLIND ROAD. r., Hugh Gordon. Fronts
piece. l2mo. pp. 2se. tMonat' Yard CO..
story Of married life. showing the
,.-,o,,s erects produced upon a man and a
vonsn under certain conditions OF modern
metropolitan hte
-zr MAN IN LONELY LAND. By Kate
TTareifv Rosher. Frontispiece l2mo, pp.
ISL Harper BrosD
4 love story. the heroine OF which a
Southern girl.
THROUGH THE POSTERN GATE. BY Flor
IN s-ce 7, Barclay. With nine illustrst tions In
Coior b. r H. Townsend limo, pp. viii,
2eq. C.. 2. Putnam's Sons)
A romance IN seven days.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
RELIGIOUS.

RE NEW sCHARF-HBRzOG ENCYcL06,
PEDIA or RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGH
Edu.d hy Samuel Mdcauley Jackson. d. D.
II. II editor Ia chicO, with the sole assist
aucs. after Volume VI, Of George william
Gilmore. ". a. associate EDITOR and tn the
following department editors: G. A Beck
with ID. d.. n. X Carroll. d. D; J. +.
Ii T.. a. sylvester Nash. y. d; Albert
II Newman. d. D. LII d; Frank Horace
vizee'y. IL D.. J. :. \. Complete II IA
twelve volumes. Volume &lL Trench
ZvneI Appendix. Folio. pp. XVI o9e.
Tfs Funk q WacuaNs Company
This volume completes the encyclopedia:
The entire work aggregates G.@42 pages and
treat o. s 79l main topics and l2.22S sub
tdary topics Among the more Important
RI The subjects discussed IN this hnal volume
atC "The Freedom Of VIII "Cltramontan-
'su' The Doctrine OF the Trinity. and
there az, h.ocrap.iea. sketches of Tyndale'
Wyc'if Nc'taire. Wolsey and John Wesley
The ART or SAILING on. BY Dlgar
Wtitak., Work. l2mo pp 2d1. american
Tract ~o-'c't.t
ca-rrar- Oh 1.-THE Urgency of Christ, "
"---s. calling Men" - Song OF the Heart
A6e.' rtret' and "Toads and Burdens.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
AIX-LES.RAINS.
"a GRAND HOTEL AK
a,YICo QAINc Lnlale Position. Greatest se
AROTEL SFlENDID.EXCELS.Ot /
DDIIce[Ie LE GRAND HOTEL
UuUOJtlO Grill Room. American Bar.
HOTELS IN GERMANY.
-ancu q ancNH Hot and Cold water
nAUeN pAVSV Latest improvements
ID Hotel MeSSm er
- nrSela Up to date.
10 neNcm 50 private baths with toilet
O HiIIman'S Hotel
HOTELS IN GERMANY.

S5H g6Hx HAHcH5tEzz H5t4z = er4HE$sH EHSHESoS:
MITCHELL nDRMI RALPH LoRN - GAIESi g. pE RIkS, kS
C;EoRGE A. WILDRICK, WILLIAM s;
DOWD, JAMES A. GALLOGLY, THOMAS
F, MNEILL ir rERRf sRR and M 'HhLtL cHARLEs M IL l.
WILLIAMS. coast artillery. 10 unassishsd
list August IS. to Fort Monroe.
First Lieutenant ALLEN klMbEHsoee' li. % coast a'-
tillery. to Fort Monroe, August -
First Lieutenant ROBERT r. LOVE, from 9th
First Lieutenant ARTHUR W. HoLDERNEss.
First i Lieutenant u ERIE 81, WILSON. 9th In
fantry from West Texas Miitary Academy
Sn Antonio November -. 10 his regiment.
First Lieutenant JULIUS c. PETERSON coast
artillery, 10 recruiting service, Jefferson Bar
racks. .-,,,.,o, ,o.,
First Lieutenant EUGENE ROBINSON l6th
infantry, 10 Fort Leavenworth. thence 10
Preside OF San Francisco, for duty pending
arrival OF regiment -
Infantry. detailed In signal corps. May 10,
to Fort S. Michael, vice First First Lieutenant
FRS! AFRaR M3ss hsA L. ssPh GGLR signal
corps. from Fort D. A: Russell. May u, to
Fairbanks Alaska vice First. First Lieutenant
Second Lieutenant EMIL KORAN. Philippine
Scouts. to san Francisco thence 10 Manila.
May 8.
Leave Of absence: Captain HENRY W. STAN
FORD. signal corps 20 August 4.
NAVY.
Lieutenant +. NJ. PERKINS. detached the
Pennsylvania navy yard, Puget Sound.
Paymaster ]. +. HATCH and Assistant Pay
master D. NJ. DOBSON, detached naval sta
tion, Cavite: home. await orders.
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs. The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been re-
ported TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
April s-The Osceola, At Char. CUBA
April 5-The Albany. at OOngapO.
SAILED.
April 4-The Tallahassee. from Norfolk for
Tangler Sound; the Washington from Port
au-Princo Tor Guantanamo the Nicksburg,
from COrtnto for san Juan del Sur
The Fox and the Davis placed In first re-
serve navy yard. Mare Island.
The Annapolis. placed in commission navy
yard Mare Island May /
The Marietta, out OF commission. navy yard
New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
POETRY AND DRAMA.

v,p CHESTS. Fv Gale Young Rice 12mo
pp. l:s Doubleday, Page COZ
rprsII T0LK-HISTORY PLAYS. Ry IAdy
Greeory. First series S,.1., Ihs ennsp arsgeoieS
Three plsvs. entitled. respectively, era
ria +" "KInccra" and "Dervorgilla."
IRISH voLK-HISTORY PLAYS by LADY
Grero~v Second Series The Tragic-Come-
5fes lemo. Up. v. l9S. 90. +. Putnam
Sovs(
containing ..-rhe Caravans" The White
Corkada" 'The Deliyercr."
r7IOJ-CHTs N RHYME. By Sarah Meteor
Philrs iemo, PIP. G. CTho Mason-llerry
Press
THE NOESENiAN. 4 Drama IN -Four AciS
Ky Flzabcth Alden Curtis. 12mo pr. viii
a5 Portland: Tie Mosher Press.)
Tho IsroaI.of Fri,hlof and Ingeborg
THE EVERLASTING MERCY And IT q
Widow in tie I've street" By John Mase-
fs'd 12mo. ~. go Ghe Macmillan