davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
WILL STICK TO OLD LOVE
Comiskey Prefers Baseball to
Running for Governor.

Chicago, Feb. S.-Charles \. Comiskey'
president Of the White SoX, was asked last
night TO attach his signature to a contract
to seek the Democratic nomination FOR
Governor OF Illinois. At first ComlsKey
thought It was a joke and told the lour
Mayors OF Illinois cities who were promis-
ing him he could win that he would be d
candidate only it might interfere with his
baseball and fishinE engagements
When he found his visitors were serious
he told them they could not induce him to
take the job II It were for life. Baseball
not politics. is my forte he said Il will
stick 10 my old love"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
YALE LAWN TENNIS DATES.

New Haven, Feb. s.-The Yale Lawn Ten
mis- Club schedule announced to-day calls
for seyen matches. three abroad and four
at hoTe. 1t follows:
May 4, West Side Athletic Club at New
York; .. Columbia. at New Haven; II. Am
herst, at Amherst: II, Dartmouth, AT New
Haven; rs, Princeton, al Princeton o.
University Of Pennsylvania, at New Haven
and 20. Harvard. al New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
PREDICT QUIET MEETING
Lawn Tennis Delegates to Enter
Solemn ConCIave Tonight.

Lawn tennis delegates representing the
30 clubs and associations IN the tniteu
States National Lawn Tennis Association
will assemble tonight i'm the thirty an
nuaI meeting Of the association at the wal
dorf-Astoria. While nothing radical Will
be the outcome OF the meeting. IT Is GER
tain that the legislation which VIII be ne
gun at this time will he far reaching In It's
benefits TO the game I'm this country. There
viii he no formidable opposition TO again
holding the all-comers championship
singles on the historic turf courts of the
Casino at Newport II is also probable
that the usual challenge for the Davis
International Cup will be passed this year.
Nor will any .-merican team be sent to the
OlympiCs In Sweden.
The most important legislation will be
placed in the hands OF committees. fo-
lowing the usual open discussion as TO
ways and means. The proposed limiting OF
the entry list To the national championship
to fifty competitors who must pass quah-
fication test and the matter OF arranging
the voting according To the numerical
strength Of the clubs are not likely to be
definitely acted upon until after year OF
deliberatlon.
II appears certain that Robert ID. Wrenn.
the vice. president, will move up 10 the
presidency upon the retirement OF Dr.
James Dwight. who has held the place for
many years. A. l.. Hoskins. the secretary.
has also declared his retirement. and II IL
problematic as to who Will be elected to his
place. Altogether, the meeting promises
more OF a quiet transaction OF routine busl-
ness than has been the case for several
years.
At the recent annual meeting Of the New
York Lawn Tennis Club the following Off
cials were elected for the ensuing year
President, L. H. Hlll; Nce-president, Theo-
l.. Fox.
The club has leased Columbia Oval and
will play there during the coming season,
dore r. Pcll: secretary, Hugh c. Laughing
treasurer. Arthur !. Hoe; captain, Edward
A. Gunther: first lieutenant. Richard III,
Palmer second lieutenant, y. Bassford, jr.;
governors. Wvlie {. Grant and Frederick
laying out both grass and dirt courts.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
TOMMY BURNS AFTER TITLE.

Seattle, Feb. S-Tommy Burns, the heavy
weight pugilist. returned from Australia
to-day and announced he was anxious 10
fight Jack Johnson. Burns said he was I'm
good condition, weighed 1870 pounds and
could enter the ring At $50
Mcintosh promised me that I could have
match with either Johnson or MoVey."
said Burns. Pm after that heavyweight
title again"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09

Denton T. CCy'D Young sent to the office
Of the Boston club. Of the National League,
yesterday his signed contract for his TWEEN
ty-second year in major league baseball.
Ie is the oldest pitcher in point of years
and service in either of the big leagues.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING.

Although the Roseyile Athletic AssocIa-
ton team averaged 9792 at home in an
Athletic Bowling League series against
Montclair last night, the best the team
could do was to win the odd game. Mont
clair won the second by pins, when Meyer
the Roseville anchor. ran into n split in the
tenth frame. Moffatt averaged 22O.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
ONE COMFORT.

From The Philadelphia Press
with sun Yat-sen at the head Of the now
Chinese Republic, we shall at least have q
name that can be written without falling over
a tea chest and pronounced without having TO
call in The doctor.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09

St. Johns College, of Brooklyn, sustained
a bitter basketball defeat at the hands OF
the Syracuse University five on the for7
mers court last night, by score OF % TO 10.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
PosIllon. sd. John's 10.

Substtute-Notman for Bloom. Goals from
field: Syracuse-Rueg 90. Castle (5t, hoffman
90. ST. Johns-heenan, Tracey C2). Malloy 49,
Crenny, Burchill Goals from fouls--Bloon G)
Tracey 90. Referee-Tom Thorpe. Columbia
Time Of halves-Twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
"Rube" Marquard Signs Three
Year Contract with Giants.
QUICKLY COMES TO TERMS
Callahan Thinks Catchers Waste
Much Energy in Giving
Signals.

"Rube" Marquard, the $1,000 beauty ana
leading pitcher Of the National League last
wear. has come TO terms with the Giants.
II was announced yesterday that carly on
wednesday evening he signed a three-ycar
contract 70 twirl for the Giants, and a. the
same time cffectuaiy Quiotcd the reports
that he was "hold-out" While the Of
fcials Of the club scoffed at the idea that
"Eube" was dissatisfied with the treatment
which he at first received, they admitted
yesterday that a contract for one year only
was mailed to the southpaw and that he
was Ioath 10 attach his signature to IT.
Marquard wanted to talk the matter over
with N1cGraw and called at the hcadqUar-
tors Of the club several times before he met
the manager on Wednesday. : short con
ference between the two men and Joe
O'Brien. the secretary, followed. The up
shot was that Marquard signed long
term contract and everybody was satisfied
OBrien stated that the club had no diff
fculty whatsoever in coming to terms with
the clever pitcher After discussing thu"
situation few minutes McGraw made
Marquard proposition 10 sign for three
years al figure which was not announced
ana the star portyder declared that he
Was perfectly satisfied and decorated a con
tract forthwith
The New York manager is not the kind
of man whose hand is forced by any OF
his players. no matter how valuable they
are to him, and his proposition TO Mar
guard makes il evident that McGraw be
lieves "Rube" will be a topnotcher for sew
eral years to come. 1t is, therefore, need
less TO say that Marquard's record OF last
season was not a fash in the opinion Of the
person most qualified TO judge the ability
o. the pitcher "Rube" is only twenty-five
years old and ought TO be good for many
years If he takes care of himself lie
showed good enough form las; summer 10
make him feared by all the other teams in
The league. It will be remembered also
that the hard hitting Athletics only got
four safeties off his delivery in the second
game Of the worlds series. Unfortunately.
one Of these hits happened to be a home
run by Baker. "Rubes" record of twenty
four victories and seven defeats last year
placed him in the lead of the National
League twirlers. He also had the most
strike-outs. with 2G7 to his credit Mar
Guard, Rucker and Sallee are the only high
class southpaws in the older organization,
and their effectiveness is doubtless In
creased by the fact that the batters Of the
league do not become thoroughly acCus-
toned to left handed twirling during the
season. Nearly all championship teams
haTbor a good southpaw, and such pitch
or is eagerly sought by every manager.
With Marquard in top form, the way TO
another pennant for the Giants should be
paved.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
EVENING GAME

Morris D. Brown spot baID-2 22. o. 10. ;. J..
O. 0, ., ~, g. o, o. y, . 9, IS, .. l. 2 o.
?. o 80 o, o, ~. .. o, 2. o, o. /, 4, 10. o. O.
4, !. 0. 0, p, 3, Is. 10. Total points;
average 40 40; high runs, IS. 50 and AZ
Dr. Walter e. Urenhelmer Cwhite balD-O. O.,
o, ?. 3. Z. IL. ., O. 4. o. ]. o, 2. l. 1G o. 3
o. 7, !. o. o, O., o. q. o, 0. o, Is. o. o. %
20, g. !. !. 20, is. /. 4. o. 0. o. Total. I93
points; average, l7-II: high runs o. 20
and 20.
Rcferee--Thomas J. Gallagher
The two games scheduled for to-day will
bring Charles i. Conklin. the international
champion, against j. Ferdinand Poggen-
burg, the former Class a titleist. In the
matinee session at the table In the even
ing Percy Collins, the young Chicago
player, will meet Dr. Walter G.. Douglas
of the Amateur Billiard Club OF New
York
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09

Believing that the active baseball career
of the average catcher would be prolonged
II he omitted the inevitable squat to trans
NIT signals TO the pitcher Jimmy Calla
han, manager Of the White SoX, is trying
TO work out a new system Of passing along
the signs and symbols. Callahan thinks
that squattng 30 or 900 times during every
game does more 10 slow up catcher, be-
cause Of its effect on the muscles Of the
legs than ell natural causes put together.
Especially Is this true when backstop is
equipped with shin guards and other mod
ern paraphenalia, which produce an addi-
tional strain i'm bending the knees and body.
The object Of the squat is TO conceal the
signals as enectually as possible from the
coachers on the side lines and runner
who might he on second base New meth
ods could he readily devised in Callahan's
opinion which will he equally secretivo
and AT the same time make II easier on
the catchers,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
HoRsEs AND cARRlAeEs.

N'AhTED-OFFICERs 3 CHARGER; MEMBERS
OF Squsdron or other persons owning horses
suitable for officers mount at reasonable price,
nfe requested 10 communicate with Major q, 4.
PATTERSON, Hotel Aslor, New York, before
Friday night.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
HOTEL NATIONAL. Lucerne,

lsw,rzsRLAaDl
The Lending HoisI " Society Centre. Luxury
@ Comfort. Superb View Of Lake q Mountainh
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
====--The -
Economical Electric

TET us consider the MONEY saved
1 by the electric commercial vehicle.
It's perfect simplicity means fewer
repairs, greater durability, less atten-
tion small loss of power, no need for
elaborate repair tools; all these of
course, mean a saving in money
When standing still, it is not
source of expense.
And it gives you lower insurance
rate.
From time to time we will present
other points of superiority such as the
saving in TIME.
Electric Vehicles are Sold in
New York City by
: Andersen ELECTRIC G., Co Detroit El'Hs'-11'6 Broadway
B~an Bna Eised a Vehicle Cos Canal f Bon CconnsisD
Couple Gear Co-l49 Broadway (CommaeaD<
% ."ss hass h.a oI c92 cs@1S s;'s~ %s ysh '1s; an
General Vehicle CO-5O5 Fifth Avenue (CommeeaD
fis sas Ee csr CorIssS Broadway . and
l.nsden @&%net ca%P Box l47 Newark N CConmsre,D
Rauh Lang-5sh St & Broadway PanenSsD
ssadebsier Of y -l36 West SD S. Passenger and
w.Iber Veh;e Coo Church ST., commercia0
Ward Motor Vehicle Co-ll6l Broadway (CommsniaD
W.vehey Co-2OOs Broadway Panensza and Coume'iaD
The New York Edison Company
At Your Service
ss Duane Street Phone Worth 5000
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09

Goals: Crescent A. C.-Shirreff ~. Linton q,
St NiCholss-Stanley, Chew Penalties Kcr
nody, two minutes for loahng Fraser campbell
two minutes FOR loahnE. Wall, two minutes Tor
tripping. Fraser Campbe two minutes FOR
sashing: Liffton two minutes for tripping Ref
eroc-William Russell. Hockey club. Assistant
referee Bert white New York 4 &. Goal UNI
pires-R. Strange ana A. Woods rimckeersr
George Stebhns, Amateur Hockey League Pen
atty timers-W. Croker and r. L. Won Ber-
muth. Time OF halves Twenty minutes each
Yale and Columbia will meet in the inter
collegiate championship series tomorrow
night at the rink Although Princeton IS
winner Of the title, an interesting struggle
for the position of runner-up is now pend
ing. and both the Yale and Columbia teams
viii put up a hard fight.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09

The American Athletic Association Of
BROOKLYN will hold forth in solitary glory
tonight. when Joe Bell and ."Young"
Mickey McDonough two Of the fastest
bantamwelghts ia the city cross gloves
for ten rounds. McDonough has boxed
two ten-round bouts with Young Solsburg
in which honors were practically even.
Frankie Callahan was to have boxed Bell,
but broke his left hand IN training bout.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09

Harry Z. Mccormick, who was declared
Ineligible for failing TO report in 1910 10
the New York Giants, to which he was
under reservation, was restored to good
standing yesterday by the National Com
snjssion on payment Of a fine of $50
He stated in his application that he en-
tered commercial life I'm 1910 and that he
has not violated any of the rules Of organ
lied baseball during his lay-off. In 1871
he did not play ball. but in 1910 took part
in several games with clubs of an inde-
pendent league which has harborcd in
eligible players. but so far as he knows he
stated that none OF the players Of either
team in the games he participated in were
ineligible His retirement was not due to
q disagreement with the New York club,
but was prompted solely by desire 70 ad-
vance his financial interests
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09

According 10 message from Chicago
Jack Johnson the heavyweight boxing
champion. is on his way TO this city 70
sign articles for a ten-round bout before
the Fairmont Athletic Club for $4,000 as
his share.
This Billy Gibson. Of the Fairmont Ath-
letc Club laughs 10 scorn. He denied
absolutely yesterday that lie had made
johnson an offer, and added that inasmuch
ss the State Athletic Commission had dis
couraged the appearance Of the champion
here he had accepted the ruling as final.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
. 'TTTITI"I = IVTTVW :"
AFTERNOON CAME

Percy Collins white balDs. O. 81 ~ o. o. 81.
il, ,, S. j. o 83' /, 81. D. ., J. p. 4, .. !, 2.
.. Z I. % Total, 400 points. average,
04-44; high runs, 81 80 and 49,
Charles T. Conkliu Cspct halD--1G 30, o. o. o. s.
?, ], o. ]. l. 4, 4, lG. ., !. q. o. -. -, T. o. !.
o. ~. :. rs, 80 o. o, o, q. !. = o, 7. %. o. o.
q, IL, u, = Total, 331 points average,
3G-43 high runs, 20, 33 and ~
Hnfcrnn-Ihnmas / IaIIachnr
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
SYRACUSE BEATS ST. JOHN S.

Totals 1923 $50 927
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ofy3clai Record and Forecast.--Washinstoh'
Oct. 1o.-A disturbance from the Southwest is
moving northeast, and Is central Tonight over
southeastern Kansas. attended by rams III the
central valleys, the southern upper lake region
and the central plains states, ard rains ana
.rovvs I'm the central Rocky Mountain region
rheer were also light rains Tonight In the
,ou,., lake region, New England and the mid
Ale Atlantic states. In the South. the NORTH
wsst and tho extreme West the weather was
fair. 80 .,,.u In On. Atlantic
"a cS,lf states and the Ohio valley. while I'M .
mSdiately 10 the northward and westward Oh
The Western storm centre they are very lo"'
sonal average. In the No't""eA' "''' VIZ
rhsrs will be rain Friday In the central VAL
,sys and the lake region, extending Frlaay
night or SATURDAY into New Ensis ~" Gut
o,s In The central valleys, the upper lake
regton and the West the weather VIII be sen
.rslIy fair saturday. except ~ the nortnwwes.,
wnsIs rr,Ssy In the Missouri Valley and the
ssS.s'hwss, and colder Saturday In tho middle
W,s.assippi ana Ohio valleys. the southern up
go AVE and western lower lake regions we
middle Atlantic states inc N ,ntsV u '"'
The winds along the New England coast WI
| =. ii~ht 10 moderate northeast ana east; aIons
.be middle Atlantic coast. light 10 mocsth.e
east; along the south Atlantic coast nsn , 20 70
~ pSor,aa coast: along the east Gull coast,
Moderate southeast and south: aiorE the west
GuH coast moderate SOUTH; on the lower
lakes moderate east on ontario hno sou.hs - =
on Erie: on the upper lskes moderate ess. anu
vn,thesst. increaaing over southern portion.
! ne steamers departing Friday for European
norris Will have light 10 moderate east who's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions In bankruptcy were
aled in the United States District Court yes
terday:
JACK COHEN wholesale dealer In jewelry,
No 1925 Canal street Involuntary. Credisors:
Willy r. Vogeier, Si,i5s: Herman Levy, SsOe;
IsiSore Bochner 1912 Archibald i. singer
land. receiver Liabilities $4,000 assets. W.
600. =, srxts
Ff5i,D, composing the nrm OF 8 Beckhant q
Co manufacturers OF furs. az NO. ITO wes s.
Se,b street 0nvoiuntary) Creditors: MIC
Msa,tner' sl14: sper 4 Periberg. sols; A. NJ.
Kirschner, s507. II was alleged that they hs
insoyent and made preferential pa'men" VI
NORRIS PALEsyER. wholesale . dealer IN N
millinery supplies ,, q. Never o@ Cohen. sii
Nathan schneider, $3.50: Elias Kaiser; slo.
Liabilities are said 70 be ss.ooo; sssess yi,0
IsRAEL FRIEDMAN. deaIe, ~ sly'h'is ga :
No 1861 second avenue lnyoiuntAry). sSs ea
uosr: Louis Greenwaid. 1893; Hymsn schui-
man. s2fa; d. Weinberg DC son, vi biaoi"-
ties fh 0F1. nrrofs. to0o0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
MAY He MARRY I'd COUSIN?
Prospective Bridegroom Puts
Question to DR.. Lederle.

us II ever permissible for a man to
marry the daughter OF his first cousin? ?"
This Is not a question submitted to an
authority on advice TO the lovelorn. but
to Health Commissioner Lederle. who re-
ceived communication yesterday from
a prospective bridegroom In this city
making that inquiry.
There were otheri questions. too, but
+. that was the main one, and 70 give the
health official SUFFICIENT data 10 work on,
IN view OF his answering the question, q
BIT OF family history was injected
The bridegroom-to-be said he was eight
years older than his hancee. No inter-
marriages had ever occurred before In
the family, which was an old New Eng
land one. whose members had always
been as healthy as wooden Indians, /"
and lived 10 ripe old ages.
The communication concluded with the
expression that any information relative
10 the point IN question would be awaited
a with Measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.

p.n,huco. Oct e~weligunds (Ger), New
Work. via Barbados for Santos
LyteOn Oct s ra%s Sslsourns etc
Bombay, Oct s-Rausnfeis tGer). New York Tor
ca GSlSo Oct s-Arsenf.ls Ger. New York via
,. A,gerso OIL sG smstsmpsiia Utah. New York
ADELAIDE dI Oct 0 Hslopolls !Br). New YORK via
Cape Town and rrsmsnt,s Gar, Ne, York
xo U,s H OCT 20 io!st Patrick Csr. New Ycrx via
sssans h ngn ioMoitse tcer,, New York for
Naples and Genoa land proceeded. w.
Plymouth. Oct 10. 11:1o m-George wash
inston GER New York for cheroours ana
,S S,'n Oct 'S~csar Russ,. New York via Rot
sosiosne, oc. 10. 10 . mnNisuw Ams rs dam
cssrSourg. Oct 10, Q ? m-deorge washinston
GER, New York via Plymouth FOR bremen
Ss sSns pt Oct 10. m-pannonia Br,. New
M, a0f A. Jsneiro. DC, s-African Prince (Hsl,
pa SsN Oct ct e~Luisi ciampa utaD. New York
for cads' ETC. SAILED.
,,.-,oo, Oct 1o-Baitic (Br). New York via
nr ousso Oct 10. = m-Main tder). New
p,rpus. Oct e-Patris Orb. New York
gun uni.s Oct Q. 6p m-America utai). New
YORK and Philadelphia. ~ xu
Dundee. Oct 1o-Trisnac Frl; New Iorh'
sssnne,,o Oct O. m-eant Anna Fr1 from
QUEENSTOWN. Oct 10. las n-ss Paul Yn sf'om
sorthan,pton and Cherbours). New fork.
s.hsn9 Oct 7-Queen Alexandra BD tfrom
ME, new Jsneiro, Oct io-Titian OBJ, orom SAN
tos). New York ssrro
arov Head. Oct towels City Orb. New York
psr,u Oct p-Egrennont Castle (BT), New
York for Penang and Hong Kong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS,

The Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm, reported as
Ito miles east of Sandy Hook at 1920 a m
yesterday. Is expected to dock late Sunday OF
Monday forenoon.
The Amerika, reported as $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, Is expected
to dock Saturday afternoon.
The Adriatic, reported as 347 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at $3.50 m yesterday, Is expected
to dock this afternoon.
La Provence, reported as 925 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at 1920 m yesterday, is ex-
pected TO dock Saturday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. INN. Y. PM.
Japan, Corea. China (via Tacoma
Chicago Maru .......;..;.;....' io-u.'' Wv
Tahiti, Marquesas Cook Islands.
Zealand, Australia Via San ..o
Francisco)-Moana -. .To-csy' 90"
Japan. Cores, China, Philippines Ana
(via Victoria)-Empress OF Japan. Io-oay' 90"
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China, Phil
ippines (via San Francisco)- a. a an
shinyo Maru .......s...,.'...:,' ocf' A. Wv
japan; GSrs, Shina wa sea'i: Oct IT, $50
Hawaii, Samoan iElands, New Zea-
s saaa; 4Gssaiaa wa san Oct II. $50
Hs ssImi, VIA San franci'eo'-w Oct is. $50
Fill Islands, Samoan Islands, New
Zealand. Australia (via Victoria) 80 an
-Aarama ........... 80. WI 80 Wv
Guam. Philippines (via San Fran o., a. an
cIEco)-U Transport. .'.'oet o. Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
Port of New York, Thursday, octo
Der 10, 1912.

Steamer Narrasansett Obj. London septem-
Der rs. via Shields %, 70 David y warren IN
ballast Arrived at the Bar at o;22 m.
Steamer Patricia Ger. Hamburg SEPTEMBER
2s TO the Hamburg-American Line, win 900
cabin and 977 storage passengers. mans anu
mdse Arrived at the Bar Al V:l5 a m.
steamer Ossabaw, Texas City, to the Texas
City IS co, with lumber. Passed In ousrah-
tine at 9!l6 m.
Der 90 Naples u, Almeria 80 and Gibraltar
October I. TO Oelrichs & Co, with l6S nrst
cabin, 100 second cabin and ]. 4oe steerage pas
sengers and mdse Arrived at the bar ~ ''o
Steamer Cuyahoga (Br). Bslak Papsn Bor-
neo) Juiy 81. Singapore August 10 Colombo ~,
pert said September IL and Algiers ~ 10
George w Pitou with naphtha. Arrived at tho
O Steamer stephsno CBr). St Johns. n r. octo-
S Sff 90 ana SasssnssTs mali. and Rdse Arrived
steamer Alliance. Cristobal October 8. TO the
Panama Sd Line, with e., Si pa pass 81 al
steamer Porto Rico, Baltimore, to the New
York and Baltimore Transportation co. Win
mdse Passed in Quarantine at 9:15 a IN.
steamer Vincenzo dl Giorgio (Nor). Baraeos
october o, 10 the Atlantic Fruit IS CO. win
fruit. Arrived at the Bar at ll:lo N;
2s Santa Marta 20, Porto Colombia oet9oer \;
Cartagena and Kingston o. TO the United
Fruit Co. with A passengers mails ana mase'
steamer Lisonier. Beverley, to the J Gul-
fey Petroleum Co. In ballast. Passed In quar-
steamer Monius, New Orleans October 8. TO
the Southern Pacific Co. with passengers ana
mdse. Left Quarantine at noon.
Steamer Hamilton, Newport News ana NOT
folk 10 the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passen-
gers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine al zoo
m. -, ,.-.h..
Messina O. Catania 10. Palermo II, Liparl 10
Tarragona 10 and Lisbon %, to HrZei, fet-
mann a Co. with mdse. Arrived at the BAT NJ
steamer Yumuri (cuban). Manxanillo sepism-
her o6 and Santa cruz October ], 70 the rev
Yort and Cuba Mail So Co. with mdse' At
rived at the Bar at 5:6I p M "a.
steamer Indrawadi (By). Yokohama June oo.
Kobe July 8. Mott :. Shanghai 10; sinss Rors
said 49, Gibraltar II and Boston Octooer " 70
Punch, Edye 4 Co, with mdse. Arrived ~ 'he
Bar at $3.50 p m. ,.,r. o..o,.r = and
cha,iaston 2, to the Clyde IS Co. with pas
sengers and mdse on the Highlands n s'H
pm. , ,,..-... fpr cable, SEA
Anchored IN Quarantine at o p m.
sandy Hook, N J. Oct 10, $50 ? m-tw mo ~
northeast; light breeze; partly cloudy' nAsS o''
shore: smooth sea- SAILED.
steamer, AppaIachee CBr,, Dublin Vclturno
Orl, Rotterdam; Hellig olav !DahI, S1p ,.,a.
hagen: Celtic (BD, Liverpool; 's.orM . C %aw
Ger. Hamburg: France Er.. n Anne Nor
~ ana Newport News; City OF Columbus
ssvannah; seguranca. Havana; Hermod 'b''
x,S,tt ade