davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-28
LOCAL BREV|T|ES

stgs.s. L'H'''' has been Ill several
Ut. Daniels, of Chambers, was here
yesterday.
Mrs. Raymond May is visiting in
Louisville.
Mrs. Roy Beatty is visiting relatives
in Fordsvile.
Miss Mamie DeHaven spent Thurs
day in Louisville.
Dan Parrish, of Stephensport, was
in town yesterday.
Miss Carrie Lee Tucker visited in
Louisville last week.
Miss Josie Hall attended the Har-
dinsburg Fair Wednesday.
Magistrate George Harris is still i'll
at his home in the country.
Mrs. Henry May has returned from
a visit to relatives in Enron.
Mrs. Brown and son. Stanley, of
Ekron, were here last week.
Misses Rosie and Josie Hall have re-
turned home from Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Wellington
went to Casey county Monday.
Eugene Haynes, of Durant, Okla
arrived here Thursday for visit.
Mrs. Jas. Sable and Miss Bertha
Smith attended the Rockport fair.
A. III. Murray is visiting his son,
Lawrence A. Murray in Selma, Ala.
Miss Nina Vessels, OF Greensboro,
spAnt Saturday with Mrs. Charles Ber-
~
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Sawyer and Mr..
Chas Sawyer spent Sunday at. Lewis
port.
Mrs. ]. Byrne Sewers and son, Hugh
. Barrett, returned to Owensboro Friday
night.
Mrs. Chas. Babbage and son, Hen
nv, of Louisville, are at French Lick
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. DeJarnette, of
Holt, were guests of Mrs. Frank Hall
Monday.
"The Romance of BillyGoat Hill'' is
the title of Mrs. Alice Hogan Rice S
new book
Mrs Orville Mitchell and Mrs. Roll
lie Mitchell are guests of relatives in
Fordsvile.
MRS. Ambie Williams Daniels was
the guest of relatives in Hardinsburg
Thursday.
Miss Audrey Lightfoot, of Louisville,
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Lshen.
Harvey Wilson, of Louisville. visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Will
son, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lynch are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Eve Clark in
ciqkinnati.
MISS Leonora Wilson and Mr.. Morris
Flood, Of Stephensport, attended the
County Fair.
Miss Leonora McGavock is visiting
her aunt, Miss Lucy McGavock at their
country no ne.
Miss Pearl Hall, the accommodating
clerk at Browns, attended the fair at
Hardinsourg.
~Mrs. Tate and son, Frank of Louis
vtlle. have been guests of Mr.. and
Ms. J. G. Nolte.
Mrs. r. l.. Cole. of Bowling Green,
keturned Sunday after visit to Mrs.
E o. cottrell.
Mrs. G. M. Cooper, of Greensboro,
bpent Sunday with Rev. Mr.. Cottrell
bnd Mrs. Cottrell.
Mrs. Fred Ferry and Mrs. Fred
roize were guests of Mrs. Morris
Nd during the fair.
Us. Ella Jordan went to Meade
>ty last week on the boat to visit
1nother and sisters~
rs Ethel Matthews, Of greensboro,
>een the pleasant visitor of her
@at aunt, Mrs Napier
fo. Kate Ditzenbach has returned
~ and was accompanied from Lou
)|s by her son, Louie.
". Conrad Sippsl and daughters,
Is Rosa and Zelma, have been Wis
IT. D.xrr -n,..fo T,As.n.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-28
Saddle Sweepstakes

Best saddle horse, mare or gelding-
Sterling Nlcols, premium 500.
Special by Breckenridge Co. Officials
Best rockaway mare or gelding-W.
Il. Stone, premium $3.50.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-28
Nicols, premium SIS.
Sweepstakes

Best saddle horse, mare or gelding
any age-Sterling Nicols, premium $50.
Best harness horse, mare or gelding
any age-Sterlng Nicols, premium $40.
Model ring. best model mare, geld
ing or stallion-C. II. Drury, premium
so.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-28

years old and under three-Beck Bros.
premium $40.
Best saddle mare or gelding three
wears old and over-Sterling Nicols,
premium SIS.
Harness Geldings
Best harness gelding three years old
and over-Sterling Nicols, premium SIS.
Harness Stake
Best harness horse, mare or gelding,
7 to fill, > to enter-Sterling Nicols,
first and second money premium $S5.
Best Boy Rider
Special by john p. tiasweil, Sr.
Best boy rider under Ii years of age
George Beard, premium S..
THIRD DAY
Best boar any age-Thos. o. Dono.
hue, premium So
Best SOW. any age-Kennedy Bros.
premium So.
Sweepstakes
Best bull any age--W. R. Norman
& Son, premium so.
Best COW any age-W. II. Norman
& Son, premium so.
Sheep
Best buck one year and over-R. NJ 4.
Cannon, premium So,
Best buck under one year-James
Burress, premium s..
Best eve one year and over-James
Burress, premium 50.
Best eve under one Year,. NJ.
Cannon, premium So
Best buck and eve one year and ov-
err. NJ. Cannon, premium 50
Best buck and eve under one year
r. NJ. Cannon, premium So.
Best buck any age-R. M Cannon,
premium 50.
Best eve any age-Jas. A. Burress,
premium ~.
Jersey Cattle
Bull two years and over-J. A. Bur-
ress, premium So.
Bull under two years-Mrs. d. c.
Heron, premium Sc
Cow three years and over-J. A.
Burress, premium So.
Cow two years and under three
Thos. Beard, premium So.
Cow one year and under two-Mrs
d. c. Heron, premium Sc.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-28
FORMER CLOvERPORT
/. CITIZENS ANNUAL TRIP

Home-.Mr. Eugene Haynes En-
joys His Yearly Visit To CIo-
verport And CIoverport Enjoys
His Company--Attended The
County Fair-.TeIIs OF His
Farming Interests In Okla
h0ma.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-28
Sweepstakes

Best bull any age-W. r. Norman
& Son, premium SO.
Best COW any age-W. II. Norman
& Son, premium so.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-28
THIRD DAY

Best boar any age-Thos. o. Dono
hue, premium So.
Best SOW, any age-Kennedy Bros.
premium s..
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
PRAISE FOR SWIMMERS
WahIe Says Americans Made
Fine Showing at Stockholm.

Otto Wdhle. chairman Of the swimming
committee Of the Amateur Athletic Union,
has just returned from Europe and is
high in praise OF the American Olympic
Watermen.
considering the number and calibre OF
foreign entrants for the aquatic events"
he said, II consider that our boys made
an excellent showing. with the exception
Of James Reilly. Of the New York Ath-
letiC Club. all exhibited their best form,
and though in more than one instance
luck broke against them, they were al
ways in the running.
There was considerable comment last
June about the wisdom OF placing Good
win Oh the supplementary instead of the
regular list Of candidates, but II is my
honest opinion that he would not have
figured in the l,51'-metre race. as the
contestants were the best lot of distance
men | have ever seen and made times
that even in view of differing conditions
estimate quite beyond the ability Of
our leading milers. Distance swimming
In fact, was the one branch OF water
sports in which we seemed to be behind
anu IL VIII Nth' lOl OF ENCOURAGEMENT
and plenty of work among the swimmers
for us TO draw abreast Of the champions
of other nations George Hodgson. OF
Canada, is the most wonderful miller I
have ever seen. and ] believe he would
have beaten William Longworth. Of Aus
tralia. the favorite, even had the latter
been in perfect condition. As II was
LonEworth never showed his true form.
He suffered a severe attack OF ear
trouble ana It killed any chance he might
have had
"A noticeable feature Of the swim
ming at stockholm was the difference
between the crawl used by our men and
the foreigners. Both Australians and Ger
mans whether in sprnting or distance
work, timed the arm and leg drives to-
Sether. gaining thus n well marked
rhythm, while Americans, and partlcu-
larry the Sprinters, seemed to use arms
and legs quite independently OF each
other without any connection. Judging
from results, our methods can be i'm
proved upon. 1t seems unwise to leaN q
10 chance what can be taught"
Nh. Nahle'S views concerning the
crawl are shared by our leading In
structOrs. Norman Cox. Of the Chicago
Athletic Association. has been preach
ing rhythm ever since he landed in this
country from Australia, and Frank Sui
liVan. OF Princeton. inventor OF the
trudGeOn crawl. also advocates a distinct
timing of arms and legs.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday August
81, 1912.
ARRIVED.

steamer Kroonland, Antwerp August IL and
Dover Is. to the Red Star Line, with lso nrst,
o05 second cabin and 042 steerage passengers
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at l:5S m
steamer CarriIlo C3r), Port LimOn August la
Colon 20 and Kingston % to the United Fruit
CO. with ~ passenger. mails and mdse. Ar
rived al the Bar az a m
steamer Prins EI,e Friedrich Ger. Montegn
Bay August. = Sayanila H. Port Linon ls.
Colon 10; Kingston y and Fortune tsiand -
seneers. mails and nldsc. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Prir cess Anne, Newport News and
Norfolk. 10 the Old Dominion SIS Co. with
asscngers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
2:49 4 -
York & Baltimore Transportation Co. with
Indse Passed In Quarantine at 1898 IN.
steamer Onondaga. brunswick August a. 20
the clyde - Co, with mdse. Passed IN QUAR-
steamer colon. Cristobal August 81. 10 the
Panama Rr-Ss Line, with III passengers,
mails and mjse. Arrived az the Bar at o;5o
Steamer Mnnehaha (Br). London August
II. 20 the Atlantic Transport Line, with $50
cabin passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
Steamer Noordarn Dutch. Rotterdam and
BouloRue August II. 20 tho Holland Ameri-
"a Line. with 217 FIRST cabin. 3i3 second cabin
and 7s6 steersge passengers and mdse. Ar
rived az the Bar at 1915 NJ
steamer Orange Prince tFr,. santoe Au-
gust 2. Bio de lauelro ., Victoria Bahia
Co with mdse. Arrived ~ the Bar at u m.
Steamer In Touraine (Fr). Havre AUGUST
II. to tho Compasnie Generate Transatl
tlque. with 2Ts second cabin and PA steer
age passengers and mdse. Arrived az the
Bar az rniduight. 26th.
steamer Atlantic City. Atlantic city. 70
the Atlantic City TRANSPORTATION Co, with
mdse Passed IN sandy Hook at m.
Steamer city OF 81 Louis savannah Angus,
"a 10 the ocean Ss co. with passengers ana
mdss Passed IN quarantine at Ass a m.
Steamer Monroe. Newport News and Nor
sengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine at
: 20 III. .
Steamer Aragon. georgetown. TO the AZ,
l,ntic Coast Lumber co. with Tndse. Passed
in Quara ntine at $40 m. -.
steamer Maracas (Brl. Trinidad August 20
ana Grenada ?1 TO The Trinidad Shipping
and TradinV Co. with 22 pas.ensers ana
mdse Arr'x,d at the Bar at 500 p nj. a..
steqmer Festalia (ESr). Norfolk August 20.
TO J n winchester &. Co. IN ballast. Arrived
al the Bar at 800 u IN. >>
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse tGer),
Prenen AUGUST 20 and southampton and
Cberhourr q. 20 Oelrichs Co. with 24s
nrat cah,n 2i1 second c"hin and I42 steer
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
MAKE FAST TIME AT ELGIN
Tetzlaff and Mercer Both Beat
Best Mark for Course.
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Elgin, ILL.,, Aug. 27.-Predictions made
By r. O. Evans, road executive OF the
Chicago Automobile Club, that the Elgin
road racecoursc would be faster this year
than last. were fulfilled to-day, at the
second official practice for the big speed
carnival OF Friday and Saturday. The
course record Of 7:l3 was beaten by
Teddy TetZlaff In the Fiat ninety" and
By Hughie Hughes. in the Mercer. Tetz-
laff went -four laps-thirty-three miles
each under the mark set last year by
Mulford in the Lozier. Tetzlan made his
great speed the second time around, when
he clocked In 6:j5, which Is equal TO a.
miles an hour. His first lap was in 7:o9,
his third in 700 and his fourth and last
one In 7:O2. Hughes made three laps his
last being the fastest, 7:l0. His first was
in 7:ls and his second In 1:l3.
Ten cars were out for practice and
all the entrants are expected out to-mor-
row. Ralph De Palma, who Is to drive
his new Mercedes, reached the course to-
dav. but did not come out for practice
because his car arrived IN Chicago by eX-
nress only to-day. The Rayfeld six,
driven by Hobbs, was new one out, but
Hobbs only breezed the Springfield entry.
spencer Wishart Of the Mercer team.
fresh from his record breaking work al
Columbus, tried out the course, while
Ralph Mulford with the Knox also came
out The 1910 winner did not have much
of a chance at speed work because OF an
accident that incapacitated his mechanic,
VIII Chandler The latter, In cranking
the big Knox was kicked by the crank,
which hit him on the leg. II was thought
at first the leg had been broken and
Mulford created a sensation when he
dashed up to the stand carrying his
wounded mechanic. The two Falcars, one
driven by Hastings and the other by
Trussell came out for the first time,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.
nnelnl Record and Forecast. .--waahlngton.

Of,icIaI Record and Forecast.--Was
aur oT-The disturbance over the Great
Lakes Monday nignt passed RAPIDLY eastward
90 the Canadian mnrititne provinces, Ahu mas
been followed by clearing ana cnnslneraoiS
tnoer weather over III" miId," Atlantic hnd
NJ, England states the Ohio Valley and the
iaks region Another disturbance covers the
plaine states and tho Rocky Mountain region
and 4, causing showers In the Northwest ana
the southern Rocky mountain. i.Sionh. ,.,,e
AtiaptIc and Ncw England states. and to-day
along In. south Atlantic ana east Gun cJssts
Warm weather prevailed throughout the Huli
and south Atlantic states, and .einpe' ! atu!rs
states Lower temperatures prevail however
in the Far Northwest. -. a.. 1,,.....,, a..
,t,r,,ance will move eastward along the North.
sr,, borAer. attended 10y showers, ana II VIII
,.nhaSPy rsacb Northern New England Thurs
showers arr also probable In the North
a"s ,''s,o,n states ana the Rocky Mountain region
aud along the south Atlantic ana east Cur
coasts. n, Il, rrot,osdo,. L. ,ho
otite voitcv and the lake region, ana Thursday
e., ,be middle Atlantic and New Eng and
s,ates A change TO considerably cooler weather
viii oyerspread the Mor,h"ts.e.n s,s states
,t,Itc Rocky Mountain region and the upper
NississIppi Valley Thursday.
Tbc ,rinds along the New England. middle
Atlantic south Atlantic, east Gun and west
c;uIf coasts will be light to moderate Varisbe:
d. I- Lrtsk south; on the upper lakes brisk
sa,,h on Michigan and Huron and moderate to
bytsk cas-, becoming moderate variable on su-
perior -, xt,s...a.. g.. t,,,
-. Iii nave moderate variable winds and
ggcnsraiiv fair weather 70. the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities.--For East
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28

ago passengers, mails and mdse. Arrived ~
the Bar at y m.
Steamer Havana, Havana August %. 20
the New York and Cuba Mall IS Co, VIII
1871 cabin and 2f steerage passengers mails
and mdss. Arrived at the Bar at 8 p m
gust II and Progreso Fl, to the New YORK
and Cuba Mail SIS Co. with 16 passengers
and mdsc. Arrived at the Bar at 6;0J m
Steamer Bremen tGerl. Bremen August II
and Boulogne and southampton 1s. 10 Oel /
richs 4 Co, with passengers and mdse. six
Steamer Thames (Br), Southampton July
81, Barbados August IL. Port Spain 13 Colon
and Kingston 23, 10 Sanderscn son,
with passengers mails and mdse. on th..
Highlands at S:e7 p m.
Steamer Curr!er, MatanZas. with mose'
Anchored in Quarantine at s:15 m:
Steamer Comal. Mobile. Passed in Quar-
antine at 5:5s p m.
Sandy Hook y J. Aug 81. $3.50 p m-Wind
west. moderate breeze: clear: moderate sea
SAILED.
Steamers FL Siglo Galveston; Nunirna.
(Br). Fernandina: Arapahoe Charleston ann
Jacksonville; Edda (Norl. -: Hayaro
CBr), Trinidad; Hamilton. Norfolk and New
port News; Allianca. Cristobal; Amelia tBr',
ST Johns F: Rio Grande. Brunswlck
Minnesota (Nor), Newport News; NleuM
Amsterdam Dutch. Rotterdam; kaIser
Wilhelm III (Ger), Bremen: Hostilius BIZ
Montevideo: Stolzenfels (Ger), Cape Town
Ashfeld (Br), Norfolk: ocmulgee, Calves
ton.
tom Idaho ,Br). Hull; Scottish PRINCE CBr).
Pernambuco, Bahia and Rio de Jsneiro; 10
lando d Giorgio (Nor). Puerto Cortes; Ahcons
QtaD. Philadelphia: City OF savannah; Ssyan-
nah; Monroe Norfolk and Newport News
Pawnee. Philadelphia; Atlantic city Nianu''
CITY.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28

Congress Cut Appropriations
Much Below Sums Needed.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Aug. 27.-The naval APP
preparation act authorizes the fol-
lowing appropriations TO be imme-
diately available for the New York
Navy Yard: Dredging. 5000: 100
ton locomotive crane, 5000; yard rail
road extension. $1,000; paving and grad
ing. $4,000.
An estimate was submitted for inn
proyement to the waterfront carrying
an appropriation of $1,000. This was
a continuation Of the work already under
way in line with the Rodgers board re-
port, made in 19Ji, and followed since
that time. The Improvements proposed
under this estimate will amount to 100000,
and IT is matter of urgent necessity
but Congress did not see ft to make the
appropriation.
The locomotive crane will be used in
the completion OF drydock No. 1. There
are two cranes now in use al the navy
yard. Twenty or thirty places in the
yard require repaving and the cost VIII
be about $1,000. II is stated by naval Of
iiccrs that most OF the old streets In
the yard should pc repaired. and to DO
this will require an expenditure OF SONo.
The amount appropriated for dredging
will be used in Whitney Basin and what
is known as Wallsbout Channel out TO
deep water In the East River. On ac-
count Of the increased draft OF vessels
the channel must be lowered to thirty
five feet. 1t Is already thirty feet deep.
but there has been some dlling The
Navy Department estimated $4,000 for
this work. but Congress allowed only
5000.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28

appearance in two months. Tommy Gin
itv. one of the best lightweights Pennsyl-
yania has turned out in years, will meet
Willie Beecher. In the opening ten round
contest George Kirkwood, OF ST. Louis
will meet Tommy Houck. Of Pennsylvania
,rbore will also be two six round contests.
The full athletic teams Of both the New
York Athletic Club and lrish-hmerican
Athletic Club haye been entered for the
senior metropolitan association track and
seld CHAMPIONSHIPS, which Will be held
at Trayers Island on SATURDAY, yha af,ea90Un enrGTs1
%i %as snS second t55 in the Olympic games; will
compete against J. |. ROSENBERG Mi. -.
cTnG COB. a. Lauer. NJ. +. Robertson, Of the the
New York Athletic Club: n: hti,a'u htaitn sn. @nu
evening with the championSlIIipo off,cn sC'if% Rnx
tes. care OF +. W. Ruben, Postofnce Dun
6110 New York city.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
MISS WERNER ON HER GAME
Sets New Record for Hinsdale
Golf Course in Tourney.

Chicago, Aug. H.-Miss Freda Werner,
OF the Windsor Club. Chicago. broke the
woman's record for the Hinsdale Golf
course to-day In the annual tournament
of the Western Women's Golf Association
when she finished the eighteen holes In 70.
Miss Werner failed 20 qualify Tor the
championship flight yesterday. In match
play. frrst round. Miss Caroline Painter,
of Midlothian. title holder, defeated Mrs.
w. g. Brown. of Hlnsdale. up and to
nlsv. Miss inez Clark. Of Waukegan' de-
coated Mrs. II. $. Van Dyke, Of Los An
80, ~ Uipsdale was defeated by Mrs
W n Wbitcomb, Of Milwaukee. down
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28

JarsH. Corea. China. Philippines s.so
via Nictoria)- Monteag,- .Aus' ~ 90"
Japan. Corea. China (yia Scattle) 90 IN
--Ieucer .......... ...... nus. 49, -
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China VIA mn soo
san Frsncisco)--Shinyo Msru Aug. a. 90"
Hawaii tyia san Francisco)-Hon- M 600
oluIsn ..:....:. -. nus w
hawaii. Fiji Islands. Samoan
Islands, New Zealand. Australia M IN
(Via Tacoma)-Makura ........ Aug ~ Wow
Japan. COrca. C1lns (via Tacoma). 90 ooo
Panama Maru ..... ....".. aug oV' Wv
Hayaii. Guam Philippines (via San ., e.,o
FraneisSo)-U S Transport. Aug d. '''V
Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China. Phil
ippines tvia san Francisco)-. oe..o
Hawaii (yls San Francisco)- soo
'icIIu '''NP~'
'Apes, pssde ,Sses; Marn emma wa Sept 5, $3.50
Japan. Corea, China, Philippines o eon
via SeattIe)-Minnesota. -. sept. L. "'"0
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands,
New Zealand. Australia (yia san 90 IN
Franclsco)-Tahiti 49,. ...,; sep TO- 90"
Hawaii. Samoa. New Zealand,
Australia (ya san Francisco)- ,o o .,o
-
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
PECK WINS IN A WALKAWAY
Easily Distances Albright III
Match Motorcycle Race.

Johnny Albright was eliminated in the
first match Of a series to decide the motor
cycle racing championship by losing in
two straight heats TO Ray Peck, Of New
ark. at the Stadium Motordrome al
Brighton Beach last night. The match
was at three miles.
Albright can attribute his defeat TO
foolhardy riding There was some mis-
understanding at the start OF the first
heat, for Albright loafcd on the lap
prior to the start, while Peck was away
flying. Albright made no effort TO recover
the lost ground, and when at two miles
Peck was still leading by forty yards Al
bright brought his machine TO stop. He
complained Of what he called an unfair
start. but the officials ignored his protest.
The pair started on even terms in the
second trial, but Peck soon went 10 the
fore, and Increased the distance between
the two TO one every lap until at the
finish he was fifty yards in front Of AL
bright. a series of races between Ar
thur Chapple and Eddie Hasha was ar
ranged last night. and the riders Will
clash In their first match race at the
Stadium Motordrome next Tuesday night.
Johnny Constant. tho amateur cham
pion, continued his unbroken chain OF
victories by defeating Jimmy French IN a
special three-mile match race.
Earl Eckel, Of Richmond. distinguished
himself by winning the three-cornered
match race. at three miles. He captured
the first and third heats. He was absent
from the second heat because Of q broken
valve. Billy Wray won the second heat.
thereby gaining second place.
johnny Cox annexed tho five-mile open
professional race In straight heats.
Feriie Mercier was second and George
Lochnor was third.
The eight-mile professional handicap
race was won by Johnny Albright in a
sensational finish. Albright. on scratch,
conceded a lap TO Wray Lochner and
Hamilton. Cox started on even terms
with Albright, but finished poor fifth.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

C,oIor,bo Aug 2s-Gienshiel Or. New YORK
Via Algiers for Shanghai and Iokohsns.
Pernambuco. Aug 2s-Issbela. New YORK vM
Barbados. Aug 2s-Tren, CBr). southsmptor
via ~ Michaels for coion' Kingston sno
New York -. -, 49,,
London. Aug 2s-MinnetonEa tBr,,, New fotx;; OH;
Dover, Aug 81, 5:4s m-Finiand' Ne" i"N.
Liverpooi Aug 27~Mauretauia Dr), New
York via Fishguard. v.s b.
Bordeaux. Aug 24-I,ousians Fr). New MM,,,sn,,, oin
Cherbourg Aug 20. p n-kronprinz Wnne.,, Wr
GER, New York via Plymouth Tor hfene"
ceSoa' snp Aug 2s@Mariner OBD. New York; Non =
AIgos Bav' A1. 2fMcian Macleod OBrl: Se~.
York via ST Vincent, g v, ana Cape Town. ;
Malta Aug 27ArasGna al siG1aors SSers; Manila & etc
Adelaide. Aug G-Eari OF Douglas d'r>, New.
YORK Via Port Natal and Frernantle
Mslbourne: Aug GwkalsA' San OF '''e >'a'''' 20.
nnrSso. MsS iSrx anr T-southern OBJ. Nav York va
Norfolk. e.. '-',.' e.. e
r,erro, Aur 2S-Clam ,Br), New York. -,
Penang, Aug 2s-Indrsghiri tBr from foSo
hama. etcJ. Boston and New YORK.
Shanghai, Aug 28-Inverclyde (Br) tfrom fo'soi
Antwerp, Aug 25--La Campirs' Outoh, New
narSades. Aug 25--siddons (Br, efrosn RIO De
Japeiro). New York; 27tn. Terence tbrl utoi, tsn,
RIO De Janeiro), New York; stephen Chr!
from New York and Norfoik). Para sh'
Manaos. r,-, A., vor,, .
hIgteri Aug 25-Clty OF Baroda (Br) Oroh
New York;, Hong Kong. etc lt,,,
Cape Town, Aug 26-Clan s'usneIiaho So'
from Madagascar, etcl, New YORK -,,..-,
patrss. Aug 2s-soxonia CBO from siunse)'
New York
PASSED.
Gibraltar. Aug Z-Niddlehsm Cystic s,D yotH 5s''
Yokohama. etc. yia Co,onoo 1Ese,, ron pS,ysdsiphia
Sot -: Phoebus tGer,, New YORK TO-
~; American OBI. New YORK Tor Ant
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
JOHNSON WANTS O'DAY
Offers Big Salary To Be an Um
pire in American League.
IRv T.leRranh 10 Tho Trlhunl

By Telegraph to Tho TribuuC]
Chicago, Aug. 27.--Ban Johnson. presi-
dent Of the American League, has made
Hank O'Day, now manager Of the Gin
cinnati Reds, an offer Of a place on the
American League stan Of umplres FOR
next year. Johnson says he is ready TO
pay ODay one OF the biggest salaries ever
offered to become an American League
arbitrator.
O'Day is heartily sick Of his place in
Cincinnati and IS ready 10 return TO his
first love The offer from Johnson makes
certain a spirited bidding contest between
the two major leagues for his services ss
an umpire. as O'Day was regarded as the
best Of the National League umpires.