davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
ErElKJNG DOUN THE UNIT RUE

q y
\ good many Democratic politicians
arc going to wake up after they get TO
Baltimore to the unpleasant faCt that
thc new direct primary laws have up
set cherished party institution. To
the average Democratic manager the
unit rule i'm national conventions has
been n more or less sacred invention,
because it gave the successful wire
pulCr i'm Il state the power to take the
defeated minority 10y the throat and
make it vote and work at his direction.
The Unit rule puts New NOrkS ninety
votes safely in MurphyS pocket. rs il
used 10 put the vote Of Pennsylvania
in Colonel GuffcyS. the vote Of Illinois
I'm Roger Sullivan's and the vote Of H.
diana i'm Pluto Tom" Taggar'S. But
nowadays in the states in which all
delegates are elected directly and con
veutonS have been practically dispensed
with there can he no unit rule, since no
suIhority exists which can impose such
rule on 2 state delegation.
Tn" practice i'm Democratic national
conventions has been Do enforce the unit
rule only in cases in which delegations
have been expressly instructed 10y
state conventions to act as a unit.
Otherwise each delegate has been free
e. vote according 10 his own wishes.
The unit rule does not operate univcr-
sally and automatically. and the Wilson
managers who are counting on apply
-,
majority of the delegates. or in Illinois.
whore they hope Ia get q majority next
Tuesday. are only laying mp great
disappointment. No body Is provided
for in those states which can control
the delegates. who have been chosen
either by the voters Of the state M large
or by the voters of the Congress dis.
trictS.
Murphy is in n happier position here.
Under tho primary law passed 10y the
Legislature of 1911 mo left himself the
option of Withholding from tho district
voters the right of direct choice and
transferring 10 the state convention all
solute power To name All the delegates
and tie them hand and foot llc will
therefore 60 10 Baltimore with as many
pswns for trading purposes as ever
while other bosses will 60 there empty
handed and will have 70 he content
With welding merely \ moral iufu-
encp."
II look, ~ if tho states Of New Jcr-
spv. Massachusetts Illinois. Wisconsin,
Nebraska. Oregon. North Dakota. South
Dakota and California had definitely
turned their backs OH the unit rule and
IT, demoralizinc associations with boss
ism. Democratic traditions are serious
" threatened hy such q departure, and
it% effect on the approaching national
convention may open the eyes Of those
who stin believe in concentrating power
I'm the hands Of state GEARS Of the
Murphy Guffey. Sullivan and Ta@sart
order
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

Urchins have begun TO swim in the
East River. Spring is here, no matter
what the Weather Bureau may do here
nffcr
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

When is y pistol not = pistol in the
light Of Judicial reason?
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

Automobile reciprocity is at last in
force, and now there is nothing between
New York and New Jersey but the Hud-
son River
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

II is all very well TO forbid strikers to
take more than two intoxicating drinks
at one bar. but the question is How
many bars are there in the town?
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

The Brooklyn Standard Union" secs
in the proceedings of the Democratic
state Committee the plain manifestation
Of an intent t. renominate Governor
Dix. We greatly fear the wish fathcred
the thought.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Rogers, Mr ,,a
Mrs Alexander Won Gontsrd. Mr. and NJ,
Thomas Thacher. Mr.. and Mrs George e,
Clark. Miss Marian Clark, Mrs. John ]
McCook. Miss Martha McCook and Mrs
Frederick Y. Dalziel have gone 10 uo,
Springs. Va, for short stay.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

Mrs Henry e. Coo will give lunch.o,
Easter Monday at her house. No Fs,,
10th street for hor niece, Miss Noel John.
stone, tho debutante daughter NJ Mr. ana
Mrs J. Herbert Johnstone Tho dance viii
bc preceded by a dinner ~ twenty covers
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Frederick Townsend Martin will civ.
dinner tiis evening st sherry's for Mr.
and Nrs. Bradley Martin and viii a,,.,.
ward take his guests 10 the theatre
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

Docs Foss's withdrawal from the Mas
sachusetts primary mean that he too has
entered into the great anti Wilson trust?
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

There really docs not seem to he much
danger that Mexico will he Japsnncd.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

Liberty means silk hats in Lhasa. Then
what we have must he license
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

10th street, for hcr niece, Miss Noel Jnhr.
stone tho debutante daughter NJ Nr ara
Mrs. T. Herbert tombstone The dancs -u
bc preceded by dinner ~ twenty cover.
Mrs Morris r. Volck gave a lunches,
at her house in Park avenue H.r su..t,
we're Mrs. s. Stanwood Menken, Mrs Gus.
tave =. Touchard. ir. Miss syb.I e
Young, Miss Marion II. Graham. Mis-,
Mary T. Bouvee. Miss HELEN Whitney ana
Miss Dorothy Gibb.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Gillespie Will
sail for Europe in July ~ spend the sum.
mer abroad.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick G. Hav.m.y.-
have returned to town from Aiken, z. Q.
Miss Edna Msrston will give th,str.
party on April II.
Mrs. De Lancoy Nicoll and her daughter
Miss Josephine Nicoll. who has been IN In
Philadelphia for several weeks win return
to town to-day.
Nr. and Mrs. Edward Prim. have arrived
in town from Charleston, g e. where they
spent the winter. They are Al the Hotel
Buckingham.
Mrs. ] Bordcn Hartman and Miss Ethel
Hartman have returned 30 the city from
Bermuda.
Mr. and Mrs Robert 4. C. Smith and N,
Misses Smith will sail to-day for Panams.
Mrs. Charles Emory Smith has gon. 10
Atlantic City 10 spend Easter.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

New York. April 3 1912.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prim. have arriy.i
in town from Charleston, g e. where the,
spent the winter. They are At the Hot.
Buckingham.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

Mrs. ] Borden Hartman and Miss Ethel
Hartman have returned 20 the city from
Bermuda
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-27
.9sotiirIid!" REF Die enaoigeSsran,

.9totiirIihi" REF Die endoiee6rau,
nod sltbem rin9eftb.
,0nnn benn2"
ySelltc noh"
.Soa ih es ihr In9en2" fraete
Selma, tpeIhe Die 9otihaft nit aroB.
ter sSreu5e ausgerid,tet boben ipiiroe.
ugtein, id) lelbit mil eS ibr loeeil,
ih ielbit, ober nod BIN ih su iebr on.
gegriffenl"
nOtnna, gIailbIt Gn 6enn ipirflid),
cob Sentis fie beirotben ipiro2"
mari 6nS friibreiie Wdbden elm.
GSbre Whltter mics oieie sSroge uur
nit elmer Snuobepeguna 3uriif, benn
ibr mar Der 8eoanfe, GaB 5riba ben
Sobn oes 10 reidlen itnb oltgeiebeneu
aaufberru beiratben lperoe, uncr.
tra9lid.
(6ortlesnpg foIgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-27

a. ~gas @iinerihe Gfepnar fiebt
abcrfhredIih eleno aus
H.: 50, ipifen sic, bic oihsen
beioe nne Ieien iih onnn eegerlieitis
TIRE 8eoifte por."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-27
g affenb.

tn, idl niohte i,nierfm 8im.
merlcrrn, oerl 8eitlingsidreiber, 3ii
einem Geburisase einen a,,tel Bot.
fen: foH ih ?" .Gefpib, Oh bnrfff
absr nntiir!iS HssrHI dttsteis basu
xsbu,eu..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
MO TICKETS IN THE MAIL
Baseball Fans" Must Stand in
Line for Worlds Series Seats.

According to Robert McRay, secretary
OF The Boston Red SoX, who returned from
Cincinnati yesterday, no seats for the
worlds series games VIII be sent out
through the mails this year, Ivy orders
Of the National Commission, which will
have supervision Of the sale. This means
that the tickets must be put on public
sale both here and in Boston and that
those who want 10 enjoy the baseball
treat a. the year must stand in line and
take their chances.
MCKAY also intimated that In Boston
one ticket will be sold FOR three games.
This. II would seem, viii invite specula-
ton, as those who want to see one or
possibly only two games will sell their
tickets 20 scalpers for the purpose Of get
ting their money back for a game they
arc unable 10 attend.
On top Of this, August Hermann. chair
man OF the National Commission, an
nounced last night in Cincinnati that n
meeting would be held on September -
10 decide upon the schedule and rules
that will govern the worlds champion
ship baseball series.
The place for the meeting has not been
decided upon as yet, other than ii will be
either in New York or Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
WIFE WON'T PRESS CHARGE
Enters Court on Arm Of Hus-
band, Who Shot Her.

Matthew O'Callaghan, a cotton broker,
q No. CAB Prospect Place, Brooklyn. who
shot his wife about month ago. was ar
ra!gned before Magistrate VOORHEES, In
the Gates avenue court Yesterday His
wife came into court resting on his arm
ana refused to press any charge against
him. Patrolman Archard. who arrested
the broker, then acted as complainant.
When the woman was called upon to
testify she said she had left her room
the day she was shot after she and her
husband had shared several bottles Of
beer. While she was brewing some cof-
feo she heard her husband lock the door
As they had had a disagreement just
before she left the room, she said. she
became frightened and rushed TO the door
ana attempted to force il open.
las | stood at the door" Mrs. O'Calle-
CHAN continued IL heard him jump out
Of bed and shout, Who's there?' ] knew
he was thinking Of burglars. because the
apartment adjoining ours was robbed
only short while before. ! am perfectly
sure that the shooting was an accident.
George Martin. Mr. OCallaghauS at
torney, urged that the complaint be dis
missed, but Magistrate VOORHEES, said he
would have TO hold the prisoner II the
District Attorneys office insisted. He
gave the defendants lawyer until Monday
to submit briefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
OVERT0PS GERMAN FLEET
Mobilization Here Will Surpass
in Number and Guns.

Washington, Sept. l7.-Both as TO num-
Der Of vessels and weight Of guns, the
Atlantic feet, which will mobilize In New
York Harbor October 12 to Is. will sur
pass the German feet which Emperor
William reviewed yesterday off Heligo'
land, In the North Sea.
or the i22 American ships TO be mobi-
lized. "a are battleshps against the q
German battleships assembled in the Ger
man review, The American feet. will be
armed with eight 13-inch guns-four each
on the Indiana and the Massachusetts
while the German ships have no guns OF
that bore and only forty-eight l2-inch
guns, against 14S 12-inch guns on the
American vessels.
Secondary guns OF calibre below Ii
inches, found by scores on the German
armada, will be numbered by hundreds
on the American fleet.
The imperial feet carrying out tho
maneuvres included four batteships OF
the Ostfrieslsnd type, four Nassaus, nine
Deutschlands three Dreadnought cruisers
and other vessels OF styles not equal 70
modern requirements. The assemblage In
New York Harbor, besides tnlrty-four
battleships will include four armored
cruisers. four protected cruisers, twenty
one special type vessels, three golfers,
six naval militia ships, twenty-six de-
stroyers, sixteen torpedo boats and ten
submarines Their total tonnage Will be
7l,%o. They VIII have on board about
1000 commissioned officers, 800 warrant
officers and 27.G0o enlisted men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
DILLON AXWORTHY WINS
Leads from Wire to Wire in the
Horseman Futurity.

Dotroit. Sept 1Z-Rain this AFTERNOON
g., a,,,r,ed Grand Circuit racing at the
Ni,,tican state Fair after five heats had
bneb run off In the various classes Only
40 race was decided-the two-year-oia
d,v,s,on Of the Horseman Futurity' three
heats Of which we're contested Yesterday.
Duloa Axworthy. beautifully driven Dy
se,.,in caDtured the fourth and decidihs
bcst today after a hard race from ware
70 wire. o,,.
Only the three heat winners came ou'
for the final yest in the baby trot. Dihon
Axworthy got away in front ana ieo -
the half Lord Allen then sho"eu =.
front and stayed there until wen lhto ',1e
stretch. when Serrill again sent MS con- -
the front. Sweet Alice. coming '' ?,
drew alongside. and the three Ious"t -
on, 20 the wire, Dillon Axworthy "ih''lns
the prize ard Sweet Alice beatihe o''
Lord All4l for second place.
SID Anna ard Robert Milroi each looN .
heat In the 2I2 trot. Joe Pttchen - wa
easily the best In the one neat Oh ,lio
2I2 pace. and Brighton b., after ra''Is
neck and neck with Mahomet WATTS IL
the three-year-old trotting division OF 'ne
Futurity. got the decision by mario"
margin
Racing is scheduled TO start carry to'
morrow, and an effort VIII be made TO run
off double card
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
ON COLLEGE CR|D|RONS
Yale Men in Light Scrimmage
for First Time.
EIGHT ELEVENS ON FIELD
Harvard Players Get Plenty of
Work to Put Them in
Condition.
lBy Telegraph 10 The rribune. !

New Haven, Sept. IA mild scrlm-
mage was tried this afternoon by the Yale
football candidates. In quick succession
pairs Of elevens were formed 10 run
through simple plays. but no hard
tackling was allowed. Fully a hundrs d
players were out, and eight ful elevens
took the field. UntH this season Yale has
never boosted a squad numbering more
than sixty players before the opening Of
college. Next week nifty more men are
expected TO report.
Captain Spalding, whose lip was split
Yesterday. assisted in the coaching this
afternoon. An examination OF Archie
MacLeish, the freshman centre last year,
brought out the report that he will re-
cover from the attack or appendicitis he
suffered Yesterday without an operation.
but he viii not play for the present John
Arnold. freshman guard last season. was
found to be suffering from the same
symptoms to-day, and went home. THIRTY
freshman candidates reported,
Tho coaches included Wheaton, Buck
Morris, Chef Neal and Jack Field. aside
from the resident stan. The varsity lined
up az follows:
Left end Romeislcr; left tackle, HarbI-
son; left guard. Cooncyi centre, Ketcham;
right guard, Randall; right tackle, Wa
rem: right end. Gallauer; quarterback,
Cornish. left halfback. PhilJln; right half
back. Moore fullback. Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
BURMAN GETS THE PLUM
To Lead in Grand Prize, Pullen
in Vanderbilt Cup Race.

Milwaukee. Sept 17.-Drawing for posi-
tons in the Grand Prize, the Vanderbilt
cup. the Pabst trophy and the Wisconsin
motor challenge trophy automobile races
took place at the course this afternoon.
In the Grand Prize, Bob Burman will
start first The remainder OF the field
will be sent away in the following order:
Nelson, Lozier; Tetzlaif, Fiat; Hughes
Mercer; De Palma. Mercedes; Wishart'
Mercedes; Bruce Brown. Fiat; Milford.
Knox: Clark, Mercedes; Bergdoll' Benz;
Bragg. Fiat; Horsn, Benz
In the Vanderbilt cup race the Ci1vers
will start IN this order;
PuIlen. Mercer; Milford. Knox: Nelson
IozIer; wishart Mercedes; Anderson
stulz: Clark, Mercedes; Tetzlaff' Fiat
A coincidence in the drawing was that
Prince Brown drew the same number In
the Grand Prize as he did last July In
the French Grand Prix race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Onicial Record and rorecast.--washington
Sept. 1.-THE Cleveland. at corln,o

Ohicial Record and Forecast. --Washington'
Sept. 1.-THE barometric pressure has
fallen to below the normal In the great ccn-
trai valleys and the lake region. as a result
Of which the weather has become unsettled
and showery IN these regions over all other
parts Of the country the weather remained
fair during the last twenty-four hours
The temperature has risen somewhat but
continues much below the normal In the
Northwestern states and the plains states.
Cooler weather prevails over the Mississippi
Valley. No storm OF any consequence IL
charted within the field OF observation
The weather will be unsettled. with show
ers Wednesday over much OF the country
east OF the Mississippi River and showers
are probable Thursday in the Atlantic states.
The weather viii become fair wednesday IN
the great central valleys and the lake re-,
sion, ana Il will remain fair "Wednesday anu
Thursday In the plains states and Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions.
The temperature VIII rise wednesday IN
the north plains states ana the upper MIS-
sissippi Valley, and IL VIII be somewhat
lower Thursday in the south Atlantic
Gulf states
The winds along the New England coast
will be moderate south and southwest: mid
die Atlantic coast, moderate south; south
Atlantic and Gulf coasts light TO moderate
variable, aud on the Great Lakes light to
steamers departing Wednesday for Euro
pean ports will have moderate south winds
and overcast showery weather 10 the Grand
Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities.-for East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

santos, Sept 14-Vasari and Ocean Prince
tboth Br), New York via Rio de Janeiro.
Hayre. Sept 10, 10 p m--Nagara Qr). New
YORK.
Cape Town. Sept l7-Brkenfels (Ger), New
York for Melbourne. etc.
Hamburg. Sept 10. a m-Cleveland (GerJ.
New York via Plymouth and cheroourg.
Bremen Sept T. p Kronprinzessin
Gibraltar. Sept 10. m-Prlnzess Irene
(Gep New York for Naples and Genoa
land proceeded).
Punta Arenas, Sept i4--Trojan OBJ. New
York for Corral, Valparaiso etc.
Hong Kong, Sept i5-st Patrick OBJ. New
Genoa Sep, i4-Ancona GtaD. Philadelphia
Pernambuco. Sept ;G--scottish Prince fBr,,
New York for Rio de Janeiro.
Port Said. Sept lG--Muncaster Castle (Br).
New York for Hong Kong and Hiogo.
Liverpool, Sept ~, 3 a m-Mauretania (Br),
New York via FeN-'' =
SAILED.
santos Sept l4-Por,e g1,se Prince (Br), New
York; 17th. Canning tBrl. New York.
amptonl, Barbados. Colon etc. and New
York.
Patras Sept l7--Iveruia tBD from Trieste ana
Funnel. New York.
Colombo Sept lI-Katuna (Br) from Calcutta.
Boston and New York; Calope ,Br (from
Calcutta), Philadelphia and New York
Gibraltar, Sept 16-lndramayo OBr) from
Yokohama. 'otc). Boston and New York
Barbados, Sept IA -Hyanthes Obi 0rom Ro-
sarto). Boston and New York.
Almeria, Sept t2-Citta III Palermo GtaD (trorn
Genoal. New York; 10Th, cslabria (Br) 0rom
Rio de Janero, Sept lGVerdi Obj (from'
Santosl. Now York.
Gibraltar, Sept II. / a m--Caneda (Fr), Mar
settles. Naples and Palermo for NAw York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
ATHLETIC STARS NAMED
Entries Out for National Track
and Field Games.

James y. Sullivan, chairman Of the
championship committee Of the Amateur
Athletic Union, announced yesterday that
the following entries had been received
for the national track and field champion
ship games at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh
on Friday and Saturday;
inward dssh-Hardwick and Robinson,
Boston 4. A: II. j. Drew, Springfield
iIj,Tb school: Never and Conway. irish
American \. c.; Carroll, PITTSBURGH u.
s Robertson, Laucr ana Holloway, New
York A C., and Vail, Cleveland A; {.
22O-yard dash-Hardwick and Robinson.
school; Meyer and Conway, Irish Ameri-
can a. c: Robertson. Lauer. Edwards
and Holloway, New York a. g.; van ana
Cook. Cleveland a. C.; Lipplncott' OniNer-
city OF Pennsylvania ana Kosser' TI''s-
5a5-Vard run-Holden Guething and
Gaipin. Boston a. A.: Meredith. MERGERS
burg Academy; Frick: Wood ana Slohiin'
New York A. c.; McEntee, GIeEeiahd -
G.. and Sheppard and Pepis, lrish-Ainer-
'S S17- ~ run-Meredith, Mercersburg
Academy; Frlck. New York A. c. Cald-
well. Boston A. A.; Sheppard and klViaL
IrishAmerican A. q OlIiil2ie. DUt' n,,n
can. Lyceum, ana carson pelHIa4i'o""
20 0,re-,ni lie run-Kiyiat. Irish Amerlcan A
c. Mccks. Long Island y. =; POWERS ana
KinbaII Boston 4. A., and Noble ana lie
C;ouccv. New York A. Z.
/ Flyc-mile run-Siya, Boston a a.
IIauues Kolehmainen, unattached NC
%amara and Collins, lrish- AmCrlcau =;
So. smith unattached, and Beuars ana
Clitchley New York A. e.
Running broad jump BIoderlck ana
NcCarthy, Irish-American \. G.; FAR FL,
Boston 4. A.: Babcock and Adams, Ne"
York. A. c.: Van Camp, Illinois =. -
Sheehan. Pittsburgh 4. A., and FTycK-
berp. Shanahan G. {.
Riinning nigh jump-Nicholson,, missouri
T-nh,crsity. PLAT Adams and harry
Gr,impclt. New York A C.; Burdlck'
PittabIlrgh A. A., and tombstone Boston
4 "a. can members OF American Olyln-
pale vault-Babcock, Dukes and Wat
souE New York a. g; Wright, Boston a.
s land Caldwell, Irish American A. {.
1G-pound shot-McDonald, lrish- Amer,
csu A C.: Whitney, Boston a. A, and
Klaees Beatty and Frank Ne" YORK
iDsscus-KIaees and Beatty, New York
4 Q. Muller and Mcdonald, Irish Amer,
iran 4. &. and Duncan. Bradhurst Fieic
iHj0oumcr-Chnfee. Bennen and Childs
New York a. C., and McGrath ana NC
I5ofgall, srlsh-American a. {.
JaVelin-P. Adams, New YORK a. g
Tmud Trish-American A. c. tott MO-
hawk A. C.. and AFRO, kaloVa a. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, Septem
Der II, 1912.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Potsdam tBr). Rotterdam and
Boulogne September q, to the Holland
cabin. 1910 steerage passengers and mdse.
/ Arrived at the Bar at o.l6 ~
steamer Cincinnati (Gerl, Hamburg sep
tember 7. So thampton and CEtrhourg : 70
the HAMBURG Line, with 24G first.
G04 second cabin and 400 storage passen-
gers. mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar
steamer Kaiser wilhelm. II (Gerl. Bremen
September 10, Southampton and Cherbourg
second cabin and 667' steerage passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Harpagus CBr). Philadelphia
September l6 to Funch, Edye & co, iu bal
Lass. Lett Quarantine at 80 m.
Steamer CarIb, Georgetown September Y
and Wilmington II, 10 che clyde IS GO. WIN
passengers and mdse. Passed in Quaran-
tine NJ 702 q m.
steamer Laura (Aust). Trieste August 81,
and Almer!a Z, 20 Phelps Bros & Co, with
IS first cabin, - second cabin and l,2ts
storage passengers and mdsc Arrived a.
steamer Hamilton. Newport News and
Norfolk 10 the Old Dominion Sc Co. with
passengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine
steamer Luigi Cian.pa UtaD. Seville Au-
gust - and Lisbon 81, 10 tho Cans SIS Line,
with mdse Arrived az the Bar AZ 7 m.
steamer Vaderland (Bels). Antwerp and
Dover September :, 10 the Red star Line:
with. is5 first, 2i2 second cabin and l.033
st,erace passengers and mdse Arrived az
the Bar at 5:1j a m.
steamer Minneapolis (Br). London Sep
tember I 10 the Atlantic Transport Line,
with l57 passengers and mdse. Arrived 81
the Bar AT 1894 n.
Steamer Catherine Cuneo (Nor), Port An
tonic September H. TO the Cuueo Import
ing Company. with passengers and fruit
Arrived az the Bar at II p m, 18th.
Steamer ri Rio. Galveston September ",
10 the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Left
Quarantine at 6:35 a m.
Steamer SiXaola (Br), Port Limon Sep
tembcr s. Colon 10 and Kingston ~ TO tire
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
2.25
steamer United states dam. Copenhagen
September ), Christiania and Chris,iansand :,
TO Punch. Edge & Co. with 243 cabin ana
Sg5 steerage passengers and mdsc. Ar
rived at the Bar AT n m. 81,
steamer Joseph J Cuneo Non. Port Antonio
September ~ 20 the Cuneo Importing Co. with
fruit. Arrived at the Bar at NJ.
Steamer Caronia CBr) Liverpool September
10 and Queenstown II, 20 tho Cunar1 Line,
with passengers mails and mdse. Nine miles
southeast Of Fire Island at $50 m
steamer isabella Para September g. To LLOYD
BiaAleiro, with passengers and mdSe Passed
In Sandy Hook al 1904 m.
Sandy Hook, J. Sept II. $40 NJ
Wind south moderate breeze; clear; Hight
sea.
SAILED.
steamer Fl Dorado. Galveston; Mohawk.
Charleston and Jacksonville; kronprinz
Wilhelm (Ger). Bremen; Rotterdam
tanzas. city OF 81 Louis. Savannah: Monroe.
Norfolk and Newport News; Jefferson. Nor
folk and Newport News: Grenada OBJ.
Trinidad.