davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
GAME ENDS IN
BIG SQUABBLE
Athletics and Roosevelt at
War--CIaims Raw Deal.
sneciol TO the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, May 13:-There's war
on in this hustling burg, principally be
cause the Roosevelt A. c. ~slandered the
Athletics, the pride of South Amboy,
Yesterday at Roosevelt. The game
went four innings, because the 10.
calls were getting such a bad deal, they
assert. that a halt was declared and
the South Amboy nine marched from
the field. just to prove that they are
good, the Athletics declare they will
post anywhere from 800 to $500 with
the Sporting Editor of the EVENING
NEWS, of Perth Amboy, that they can
defeat the Roosevelt A. c. on any
grounds in the county, outside Of
Roosevelt, with a reliable man as UNI
pire.
When the game ended yesterday the
score stood 7 to 2, favor of Roosevelt.
The Athletics were particularly "sore"
at the umpire because he called three
fair balls foul, which played an i'm
portant part in the result. The South
Amboy lads await, with pleasure the
action of Roosevelt relative to "cov-
ering" the one hundred beans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL
WAS SWAMPED
Railway Won Saturday,
Score IL TO 3.

Perth Amboy high school travel
led to Railway Saturday morning
and lost to the high school of that
place by the score of IA to 3. The
locals had but eight players on the
bench and Manager Dave Wilentz
was forced to don a uniform for the
first time during his m~anagership.
Spencer pitched good ball at first
but did not take his time and soon
the Union county boys we're batting
him all around the lot. The game
was close until the eighth frame
when the Railway crew Tailed eight
times on several misCues made by
Koch and Wilentz and three hits off
Spencer. Following were the bat
ting orders:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13

49,
. =
N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
ST. JOHN WILL
GO TO CHICAGO
Local Wrestler Represents
Lehigh at Olympic Try-Outs

It has been decided by unanimous
vote of the students of, Lehigh Uni
versity to send l. A. st. John, of this
City, captain of the successful Lehigh
wrestling team, to the Olympic wrest-
ling try-outs in Chicago. st. John s
remarkable record while a member of
the University's team has stamped
him one of the greatest wrestlers at
125 pounds in the amateur world of
today. He won bouts with the best
men available at Princeton, Pennsyl-
vania, Cornell and Penn State.
st. John also played on the lacrosse
team Saturday when 1t defeated John
Hopkins, 9 to 3, and landed in second
place in the Intercollegiate Lacrosse
League st. John played center and
made two goals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
ST. ANTH0NYS
Get DRUBBINC
Shut Out by Atkinson at
South Amboy.

Manager Maloney's St. Anthonys
received an awful %walloping Satur-
day afternoon at South Amboy, when
they ~grovelled at the feet Of the
crack Athletics, of that place, and
lost a heart breaking contest by the
score Of 8 to 0. The game was
played on Star field before a big
crowd. Atkinson pitched great ball
for the winners, allowing only three
hits, while the st. Anthony's twir-
Ter was backed up poorly by his
team mates. The Saints" made
sever errors. How 1t happened:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
T. A. G.. DOWN
MANHATTANS
Romer Pitches Great Ball
and Gets Shut-Out.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

T~ottenville. S. l., May 13:-Gilt
edged twirling on the part of Romer,
backed by good support on the part
of his team mates, was sufficient
reason for the Tottenville A. C.'s
one-sided victory over the Sports
men Athletics, of Manhattan, here
Saturday afternoon, o Z to 0.
The visitors were powerless before
Romer's great pitching and Clipped
off only three hits. Fisher, who
has returned to the Tottenville fold,
was the star. The beautiful tale
runs as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
CRESCENTS SHUT-0UT
,ial TO the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Midtown, May 13:-The Crescent
A. c., Of this place, shut out the
Sterlings, of Trenton, here Satur-
day afternoon, score 6 to 0. The To-
Gals made but one error, while
Trenton was guilty of three miscues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
KEYP0RT HIGH WINS
FROM METUCHEN HIGH
lse.ial 70 the ERENING NEWs.

Keyport, May Bridgeport high
school walloped the Metuchen high
school team here Saturday, score IA to
8. This is not the first Middlesex
county high school nine to bow in de-
feat to the locals, as Perth Amboy was
taken into camp only a few weeks ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
ST. ANTHONYS
DOWN ALERTS
Win Hands Down at Atlantic
Highlands Opening.

The st. Anthonys smothered the
Alerts Yesterday afternoon at the open
ing of the baseball season at Atlantic
Highlands, score II to >. The win
ners backed up Baunman in sensation
al style, especially ToOlin, who made
a great one hand catch in short center
field for the feature play of the game.
Look over tho detailed score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
" VICTORIES FOR
SAYREVILLE MINES

~SayrevilIe, May 13:-The Independ-
ants defeated the Carteret +. O. here
yesterday afternoon, score 8 to l, APP
plegate and Corners were in the points
for the locals, with Ruetz on the
mound and Brown behind the bat for
the Oarteret nine.
The S%ayreville Owls and South River
Stars played a preliminary game, won
by the former, score IA to s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
WIN
AT BRUNSWICK
Defeat Locust Club in a
0ne-Sided Game.

The Ashlands journeyed to New
Brunswick yesterday afternoon and
gave the Locust F. c. a chance to
learn something about baseball.
The county seat lads gained a few
pointers. 1t is useless to say that
the Ashlands won, score Ia to a.
Murray pitched good ball. The line
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
As IL Is 27 IA Z

Home runs, Warner. Two base
hits, CARTS q, Messmer. Left on
bases, Ashlands 4, Locust 6. Bases
on balls, off Murray @, off Cathcart
1. Struck out, by Murray 6, by J..
Cathcart 10. Double play Schess-
Ter Cathoart. Umpire, Mr.. Cath
cart. Time of game 1866. Attend
ance 100.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
40 8 IL OF 16 4

Two base hts, StrattOn. BASES
on balls, off Atkinson 3, off Dunnigan
/. Struck out, by Atkinson 7, by
Dunnigan 8. Doublep lay Christie
pherson to Toolin to Coley. Umpire,
Casey. Attendance 500. Time Of
game l hour Is minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13

Struck out. by Petrick s. by
Bloodgood 10. Bases on balls, off
Bloodgood 2. Hit by pitcher, by
Petrick 2, by Bloodgood l. Wild
throws, Stankovich. Whalen. Stolen
bases, Oaks IT, Cypress d. Two
base hits, Seplaky, Seiboth, Ram
esey, Jacko, Joe Petrick, Whalen.
Stephenson. Three base hits, Sci
both, Hoffman. Hohe runs, ]. Nor
gan Stankovich.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
OAKS LANDED
THE CYPRESS
South Amboyians no Match
for Local Juniors.

The Oaks defeated the Cypress A.
O., of South Amboy, yesterday after
noon on the wv. X" grounds, this
city, score 10 to 8. The winners
batted and fielded we'll behind
pitcher PetfIck, who allowed only
six scattered hits. The summary
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
WRESTLING At
THE D. 4. A. c.

Wrestling bouts of A No. l class
and a smoker entertained the mem
bers of the Danish-American A. c.
yesterday afternoon and last even
ing. The feature bout of the event
was between John J~anderup and
James Christensen. After tussling
for forty-fve minutes without a fall.
it was decided a draw. John Lar
son took exactly nine minutes to
place Thomas Olson's shoulders to
the mat. Bernard Toolan, in keep
ing with his reputation, threw
Charles Howe in one minute and
forty-three seconds. Medals were
awarded to the winners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
TAKE
AGNES COIN
"Injuns" Have Easy Time
With Junior Nine.

Tho Iroquois defeated the Aemes yes
terday On the copper works field,
score II to 8. The losers eve had Il
look in, with +. Mullins pitching. The
game was announced as for a ten dol
lar side wager. This tells the tale:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
FRkhKLINS IN
ANOTHER WIN
Defeat HuguenOt in Last
Innings--12-7.

The Franklins won yesterday af-
ternoon at Huguenot, Staten Island.
defeating the Huguenot f. c. by a
score of u to Z. Applegate allowed
nine hits. The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
So 7 10 "a
Sp0rtsmen Athletics.

T. A. C. E. 0 Q 0 0 0 0 x-7
S. A. ..... 0 90 0 0 90
Two base hits, Art. Palmer, Cline,
Robedee and Hebble. Left on bases,
T. A. c., 8; S. A, Z. Bases on balls,
off Romer, a; off Holborow, 2.
Struck out, by Romer, 13; by Hol-
borrow, 3. Umpires, Belts and Hill
ker. Time of game, 1 hr. 40 min.
Attendance, $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
LOSES NO HIT
CAME; 4-3
South River Gets Unique
Victory Over Westfield.
Special TO tae EVENING NEWS.

TV|VTTF 10 n t IN Y II IT y
South River, May 13:-AlthOugh
Douglas pitched a no hit game here
yesterday for the Westtleld nine,
South River managed to win by a
score OF 4 to 8. by fast work on the
bases. Douglas had seven strike
outs. The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
40 II 10 - IA

Two base hits; Woodland, Clear, Loe-
ser. Bases on balls off Baunmau /; off
SkidmOre =. Struck out by Baunman
4; by Skidmore 4. Hit by pitched ball
Gallagher. Attendance 800.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
AZ u II q IL 3

Three base hits Brosky. Two base
hits M. Sorenson, Foley. Bases on balls
off Olsen =. Struck out by Olsen IL:
by Mullins Q. Hit by pitcher Bader.
umpires Brosly and Canasee. Attend-
auce 800. Time of game l hr. 40 min.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13

So. River ..... 0 / 0 0 0 0 0 X-4
Westheld .....3 0 0 0 0 0 %
Two base hits Goodwill. Left on
bases So. River 8, Westfeld A..
Bases on balls, off Douglas ), Off
Ross 8, off Gimpel /. Struck out
by Douglas Z, by Ross 6, by Gimpel
4. Double play Hamilton to Wash
burn. Umpire. d. Armstrong. Time
Of game / hour so minutes. At
tendance 800.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE,

cars Leave staen Island Ferry:
For New Brunswick-6:10 a. m. and
every 80 minutes until $40 p. m, also
at $40, 1910 and 11:40 p, m. tSatur-
For Keasby-8:26 q. H.. and every
IS minutes until $40 p. N. Then every
80 minutes until 1f:40.
For Rahway-5:5 sc a. m. and every 80
minutes until 1890 p. m
For Boynton Beach-6:00 a. M AND
every 10 minutes until 1880 p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
Holy Name Wins.

The Junior Holy Name Society, OF
st. Mary's r. @. church. opened its
season with a victory Saturday af-
ternoon by defeating a Tottenyille
team over on Atlantic Oval. Totem
VILE. The score was 8 to 4. Fitz-
gerald, who relieved Deveny in the
fifth, pitched we'll for the locals.
The score by innings:
r H e
Jr. H. N. 81 12oo2100- 7 3
A. A. GIL 0 / 0 1 / 0 % l 2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
HuguenOt

5 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 z 7
Two base hits, A~pplegate, Loeser.
Fisher. Bases on balls, off Apple
gate, 3; off Barry, 3. Struck out,
by Applegate, IL; by Barry, 3. I'M
pire Robedee. Attendance, 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
DANES LOSE

Tho D. A. A. c. lost yesterday after
noon to tho Morgan A. G., at Morgan
Heights, South Amboy, score - to s.
Pool Tournament Tonight.
w. Roak and b. J%orgeuseu will
play tonight In the pocket billiard
tournament at the Acciani parlors,
Smith and State streets.
Marions' Game Called.
The Marion-K. Of G. game, SEIZED.
uled for yesterday morning, was post
poned owing to inclement weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13

II you have something &c trade
put an advertisement In our Ok.
change column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
Staten Island Rapid Transit.
FARE TO NEW YORK.

TO NEW YORK.
Leave Perth Amboy Daily-
SIC SAG: 200, 'a:ag; 7i2sj 's:eS.
$50, $40, 4:25, 5:25. $40. 1857, 300,
1925, 1880 p. N.
Sundays and Holidays-
ls:48, 1:46, S:O5, 4;O5, sic. 6:15. 7;16,
9:15, 1000. 1870 p. m.
FROM NEW YORK.
Leave New York Daily
500. 200, 500, 900, 1000. 1920
a. m, 1880, 1870, 2:4O. $40. 4:40. sig,
$50, 5:45, 6:15. $40 700; 7:4o' 300
Sundays and Holidays
1870, 9:00, 1000. 100 a. m. 1900
Noon, 100, 200, 400, 4:3o. S;So $50
GEO. ]. BROWN.
General Traffic Agent
I Holiday nights only.
Express.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5; Scranton. Z
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l; Elmira, q
At A~lbany-Troy, ., Albany, 3.
AT Uuca-Syracuse. 4; Utica, 3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13

The EVENING NEWS has tina
argest circulation in TIE county,
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
What's on the Program, In
Washington Today

The following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-washing-
ton ton, csnssanS; sTsss No. M sddre.s ,nG by
Osiris, No. e, e. A. Royal Arch Chap
wood. No; .. P. and N. e; Knights
10, grand visitation. Kallipolis Grotto
Visit to Richmond. Va.
The following l.. o. o. +. .organIza tions
will meet tonighti Lodges-Eastern.
ship. No. IL, business; Federal city.
No. 20. initiatory degree. Encamp-
ment-Mt Nebo. No. g. degree work.
Rebekah degree-Ruth Lodge. No. 2.
The following X. Of p. organizations
will meet tonight: Mt. Vernon, No. 5;
Union, No. %, Pythisn sisters-Friend-
ship Temple. ..
Meeting Of White Eagle Council, l. O.
tenisS,: e; NJ; Fifth and q streets northwest
Rally BY the Pennsyivania Republican
Club. 1a7 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, 8 p. m.
sixty-second meeting OF the Washing;
churches. Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church. this afternoon.
Concert by the U. 9. Soldiers Home
Band. bandstand, p. N.
Amusements
National-Christie Macdonald In "The
Spring Maid" 2:l6 p. m. and 8:l6 p. m.
Columbla-"The Man From Home" S:lS
Belasco-"A Butterfly on the Wheel
2:l5 p. m. and $50 p. m.
Chase's-Polite Vaudeville. 2:1S and s:1l
Poli's-High-class vaudeville, afternoon
and evening.
Academy-"fhe Gamblers" Sis .. m.
Casino--Vaudevilie.
Cosmos-Vaudeville.
Lyceum-"Whirl Of Mirth," 2:15 and Sill
0ayssy-'Taxi Girls" 2:l5 and 8:15 p. m
The Washington times., 1912-10-16

I've never given away a pass. But
simply by being courteous to our
patrons. and making 1t point to let
them see that I feel 1t a pleasure to
do little fayors for them; looking out
II some extra good seats are returned
and notifying them, or holding tick
cts for them, when l know they are
detained, and such other little
things. It's SO much easier, too, af-
ter you get in the habit Of 1t, to be
watching to do a man a kindness
than to do him a bad turn. The re-
suit is. I'm always overstocked with
more stun than / can wear-and.
honest, didn't start that line in or
der to accumulate wearing apparel,
but to hold my job. II just shows,
though, how appreciative the public
is, when you try to be good to It."
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
THE GREATEST PEACE FACTOR.

Not cent for carnage; millions for improve
ments.
Such is the ultmatum reported to have been
given the government Of Turkey by the financial
powers Of Wall Street, which come very nearly
hnanciering the world.
Turkey is reported to wish loan Of $50, ,000, 900
to carry q war with the Balkan countries, but was
refused Instead she was offered that much money
il she would it for internal improvements, the
building Of railroads and other economic and COM
mercial reforms Of which she is in great need
War cannot be conducted without money.
The greatest argument in favor Of peace today the
world over is the reluctance Of those who hold the
strong box Of this worlds goods to let 60 any Of it
for the purpose Of financing forces of destruction.
That nation which is not able to carry on its own
debt stands little chance Of engaging in any
fict of consequence. II is the nation, as we'll as the
individual that proposes to construct to upbuild, to
create, 6nancers are willing to stake, not those who
would destroy and paralyze.
The dove Of peace might we'll be stamped on the
modern coin.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
Making a Park From Rub
biSh.

The Egyptians set skulls on their
banquet tables to remind them Of the
vanity of earthly pleasures. Let the
Washingtonian, vainglorious Of his
City Beautiful, cross the Merchants
bridge; there, In the meadow to the
right, he will see dismal contrast
to his trim parks and buildings,
fresh from Spotless Town.
Far and wide, the ground is COW
cred with rubbish: acres, tons, thou
sands Of cubic yards Of It, all heaped
or scattered in chaotic confusion,
rusty, dusty, moth-eaten, mildewed.
dilapidated. Never before did more
doleful prospect meet the eye than
this graveyard of discarded things,
the city dumping ground.
And yet, from this tatterdemalion
wilderness beauty will soon arise
"This stuff makes the best sort OF
base for a good top-soil," said ia
man in charge. "In few years we
will have filled in the meadow well
above high water, and then 1t will
be turned into a park, the counter,
part OF Potomac Park across the
river, but much more extended ant
beautiful"
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
RoosEvELTs MISSION DEARER THAN
HIS LIFE.

II the work Of the bullet Of political madman
proved more than Colonel Roosevelts magnificent
courage it furnished final answer to the charge Of
foundation Of personal ambition. To the man Of
ambition there two great assets life and oppor
tunity. The latter the man may in measure create,
over the former he exerts only the power Of protec
ton. Mr. Roosevelt has made for months q con-
tnuous public appeal for Progressive principles. For
weeks he has travelled from State to State without
bodyguard or arms. Was that the attitude Of . man
whose chiefest thought was dominated by ambition? ?
When he was shot down his first thought and first
expression was not for himself, but for the man who
had tried to take his life Was that the logical men,
tai tendency Of q man whose happiness depended
upon prolonging his life9 Would q man animated
solely by ambition have spoken for hour and half
risking his life from an open bullet wound in his
side2 Would he have so wantonly risked the pos
sibility that death might eliminate the realization Of
goal almost in sight?
The championing OF a righteous cause, the lead
ing Of devoted followers the willingness and determi
nation to give all he had for the success Of prin-
cple Is the analysis which explains mis- attitude be-
fore and after the bullet struck him. and makes clear
his statement that: II don't care to talk about the
nearness Of DEATH There are things that are worse
than death, and we know what they are"
The people Of this country have enjoyed the
fruits Of this mans labors ever since he reached
the age where he could have turned these labors to
mis- own profit Having known him as President
Of achievement for seven years. we are mistaken IL
they will not prove on next November S, that they
want him for another four years, this man who puts
principle above party and honest cause above his
own life.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
Washington's City Hermit.

Any aspiring novelist, in search Of
a local mystery. can find one ready
to his hand on Columbia Heights.
In a nat Of an apartment house
In that section q man dwells alone.
Six years ago, he rented the nat,
paying eight years. rent in advance.
Since the day he entered the apart
ment, he has never crossed the
threshold, saving once, when, -. the
dead Of night, summer before last. he
ascended one night to the roof OF
the building and, after gazing silent
ly at the stars for an hour. returned
to his apartment, to resume his her.
NIT life.
Three times a day the bellboy
takes his meals to him, and once a
week mana man. remember, for
he will have no sight or sound OF
woman about him--comes and cleans
up his rooms, taking away the soiled
linen and replacing 1t with fresh,
II anyone asks for him, the bellboy
is instructed to say that he is not
in. II he Ia called on the telephone
with which each fiat is provided, the
operator at the switchboard Of the
building is instructed to say that he
is not in.
There is a tale that some yeari
ago, he told bellboy that he mus,
remain in that fat for eight years
without leaving 1t. Six years of thai
period has elapsed; through 1t all hi
has, with the single strange excep
tion noted above, followed out thil
mysterious order. Who, what, why
whence? All these have now for 81,
years remained unanswered, ant
doubtless will so remain during thu
two years to follow.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
WHlTEWAsHING THE BOWERY.

The Census Bureau hastens to the aid Of stricken
New York. 1t seems that relatively speaking, life
is not insecure there at all. In fact there are sew.
enteen cities Of over 100000 population in the
United States in which the murder rate is greater.
Memphis has All murders per 10000 Of inhabitants.
Seven other Southern cities have almost as many.
Compared with New York, Chicago, Cleveland, and
Cincinnati reek with blood.
This must be very comforting to New York. 1t
is just one-tentt dangerous, satistcaly, to live
there as in Memphis; probably not more than one
hundredth as dangerous as to live in one of any
number Of smaller places that are not regarded as
dangerous at all.
But still doubt whether any one of these
cities that outrank her could show as great a per.
centage Of Jack" Roses, Lefty Louies," and "Gyp
the Bloods" Certainly we hope none Of them
could produce so many habitual criminals that have
never been convicted or sentenced to wholly made
quate punishment. The most impressive part oil
the story being told on the witness stand in New
York is that which is contained between the lines
1t is not the fact that Rosenthal was murdered bu
the ease with which men could be found to do the
murder, that is significant And of all the man,
names with which the story is strewn, hardly one |:
borne by man with whom Jail wardens have hac
opportunity to get thoroughly acquainted.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
WORKS OVERWORKED.

That much.advertised deserton Of the Progress
sive party by Senator Works Of California would
have had great deal more force had Senator Works
ever joined the Progressive party.
But when, Immediately after the Great Steal at
Chicago, Senator Works refused to condemn the
methods employed by the Taft machinists and de-
nouneed the suggestion Of third party, his neigh
bors and constituents in Los Angeles held a mass
meeting and denounced his position.
Senator Works abandonment Of the Progressive
party is what billiard players would call the reverse
English"
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
Seen and Heard

Visitors to Washington and many
residents who daily pass the north
front Of the Treasury, make persist
ent inquiry as to the name OF the
fern-like plant that entirely covers
the fountain at the north entrance.
This plant has had a wonderfully
full growth this year, and is a never
falling source of interest.
To satisfy the curious, Chief Clerk
Wilmeth has posted notice on the
department bulletin board giving the
name. This is It: "Myreophylum
Prosefino Cordes."
II you don't know what that ia
or can't say 1t, call 1t Parrot
Feather"
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Delaware. Ontario. CT. Wor-
den, Macdonough. Tingey. Thorn
ton, Stockton, Shubdck, Craven.
Dahlgren, De Long, Bagley. Barney,
Biddle, Blakely. Porter. at New
York yard; Connecticut, Wyoming.
Florida. Utah. Vermont, at Tomp-
kinsville; Jouett. Jenkins. Fanning.
Beale, at Newport
saiied-ohio, Missouri. Montgomery.
Tennessee, Montana, Albania, MI
nois, Indiana, Iowa, Kearsarge, Ken
lucky, Maine, Massachusetts. Wis
consin. Birmingham. Chester, 6alsin,
Baltimore, from New York for Phila-
delphia, Nebraska, New Jersey.
Rhode island, from New York for
Boston; North Carolina Washing-
ton. San Francisco. Petrol, from,
New York for Portsmouth. N, II.
Petrol, Arkansas. North Dakota,
Georgia, Minnesota, virginiS. South
Carolina. from New York for New
port; Michigan. Louisiaua, New
Hampshire. Kansas. Idaho. Bailey.
Castine. Severn. &c. C-s. ca. C-5.
D-1. D-2. D-3, Ell, E-2, from New
York for Norfolk; Machias from
New York for New Haven; Marietta
from New York for Hoboken; Vixen
from New York for Philadelphia
Aileen from New York for Provi-
dence.