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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
Posted!

Notice is hereby given that
all our farming and pasture
lands, and lands controlled by
us in Brazos and Robertson
counties, are posted and no
hunting or trespassing of any
kind will be permitted. Viola
tors must suffer the conse-
quences, as the law relative to
trespassing will be rigidly en-
forced. We are turning our
pheasants, on which we have :.
yrended much time and money,
loose in our pastures to stock
same with these birds, and can
not permit any shooting, as it
will brighten them away. We
hope the people generally will
accept this statement in the
friendly spirit in which it is pub
lished and respect it. At the
same time we want all to under
stand that no exceptions will be
made and all violators must
suffer the consequences.
r. Fl. Scale,
F. A. CAPPS.
Bryan, Tex, Oct. Is, 1913.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23

FOR SALE-Gilt edge vendor lien
notes bearing and 10 per cent in
terest. Amounts from $500 to $1,000.
For information apply to Eagle Office.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23

Man Power and Coal PoWer.
Does any one realize the power Of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23

FOR RENT-A nice furnished room,
either upstairs or downstairs to a
gentleman. Phone 337.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED

WANTED-Houses to rent. II you
want to rent your house put an ad
in The Eagle. We have calls for resi-
dences almost every day. Try 40c
local in the classified ad column.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23

FOR RENT -Four room house in good
repair. Phone 316.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two good grade cows. J
H. Burden.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Large furnished front
room, close to business. Phone 442.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
LOST

mum letters. Please return to Geo.
A. Adams.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23

FOR RENT-Reception hall and two
rooms furnished for light house
keeping. Lights and bath. Phone 1863.
FOR RENT-Nice new five room
house with bath. Phone 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
TALK OF CUP DEFENDER
Speed Limit in Yachts Nearly
Reached, Saws Herreshof.

Bristol Z. T., Sept. 1.-THE speed limit
in Yachts has been nearly reached. so far
az the design Of the hull is concerned.
and all future speed development must
come from changes I'm the top hamper.
in the opinion of Nat Herreshoff. designer
Of successful defenders Of the America =
cum
This opinion was expressed To-Day in a
conference between Mr. Herreshon and G..
Oliver Iselin a member Of the committee
of the New York Yacht club which IL
making preparations FOR defending the
Americas Cup against Sir Thomas Lip
ton next year
Mr. Herreshoff, il is understood. intends
10 devote much attention TO the designing
o. sails. spars and running rigging, and
will experiment with hollow spars TO get
the maximum Of stability with mini
mum OF weight
Mr. lselln. who has managed some Of
the winning cup defenders Of the past,
came 70 Bristol on the auxiliary schooner
speedwell and was in conference with the
Bristol designer for over two hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
THE CAROLINA / SAILS
HOME IN LIGHT BREEZE
Captures Second Race for
FlftieS Over Ten-MiIe
Course.

Four 81 the New York Yacht Clubs
dfty-foot sloops sailed their second race
with professional crews Yesterday over a
short course OF ten miles on the Sound,
the wind being so light from the west
ward that the committee in charge
deemed il advisable 10 make sure of com
pleting the contest before dark
The Carolina II, owned by Pembroke
Jones, was the winner. She defeated J.
+. Morgan's Grayliug by 70 minutes l sec
ond ~. +. Whitney's Barbara was third
and the IroQuois II was fourth. The
points in the series now stand as follows:
The Graying and the Carolina. 10 each
the lrOquois, g. and the Barbara, 4.
The start was made off Motifs Point at
2.i0 o'clock in light breeze from west
by south. This gave them a reach with
balloouers 90 Matucock gas buoy. which
they rounded in this order and time: The
Barbara. 2.H.O5. the Carolina. 2:iJI7 the
GraylnE. 2:i5.35. the Iroquois 2:46:55.
From here to the next mark!EXecution
northeast buoy-it was a beat, and in this
the Carolina did the best work. She luffed
around the buoy al 3.jj:G the Grayling
az 4.W.35. the Barbara at 4:Oi:io and the
IgoquO.s AZ 4I0.5J.
IL was a spignaker run from here to
the finish and the Carolina Increased her
lead materially in this work. winning as
stated by % minutes l second. The Plelr
one has gone To Bristol for new top
mast. Juuius Morgan and r. y. Ellis
watched the race from the steam Yacht
Corsair. The committee boat was the
steam yacht Viking. The final race will
De- sailed to-day II possible.
Tn, summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
MATCHED FOR GOLF TITLE
Smith and Gould to Play Tor
Press Championship To-day.

Progress was made all along the line IN
the tournament under the direction OF the
New York Newspaper Golf Clup AT van
Cortlandt Park yesterday. In the press
championship division the survivors were
carl II smith and +. NJ. Could pair OF
unattached players. who will meet IN the
decisive round to-day.
one cup winner was Determined "heh
q II Wilkes defeated George Billings In
the fourth division Of the invitation emu
after a match carried TO the t"en''e''
green. cor,
Press Championship (sem-tinal l.-',.s,,
~ smith unattached beat J.. -, .hh
Forest IIill up and 10 play -. % % 80
unattached. beat 4. q. Roth. Ms ,scr,f
Invitation tournament, nrft nl1.' ~, C,off
final roundl II. II. Harrison. ~" CT M.
beof p T. Gilmartin. New ioiA 10, ~ n
G NJ IT, Athertop, unatiachen'
puckhee. unattached ] up. ,n Al
second division (sem-iinal To1ugp Martin
Ptovn New York Golf, beat ! -. r M
So YORK Golf > W and 10 P,ds, ne
M.Coun. Fox Hills, beat G. VI VIM
Third division (semi-fnal rot'n.di' viIians
r,t,rsr unattached. beat J. rt,'as uar
Hcv,sraper 4 ~ and to play ,'na,,scbed
ten. unattached beat DAVID ha"'
Fourth division (HnaI roun..-@ ,i rr
,,nattarhed beat George Blllihs''
up go holef).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
H. Y. GAINES A WINNER
ON M0NTCLAIR LINKS
Leads Class A in Third TOurna-
ment of Advertising
Golfers.

Advertising golfers turned out sixty
strong for their third tournament Of the
season in the metropolitan district yestef-
day. the scene Of action being the links
of the Montclair Golf club.
Four ball foursomes, under handicap
conditions, over III. thirty-siX hole route
selected eighteen to count. were In order
In two classes The Class mans limit
was 70, while IN the b division were
grouped those rated at IG or more. ID
determining the handicaps one-quarter oil
the combined allowances Or partners was
given Selected eighteen-hole individual
competitions were also run Off and IN
these one-half the regular handicap was
allowed.
The individual winner in Class \ PROVED
10 he IL Y. Gaines. of Wykagyl. with
card OF 7l-i-G7 while i'm the set ). W.
Greene Of Fox Hills. won with @-n-h'
In the Class \ foursomes T. T. Miller
ana Walter NJ Ostrander, Of DUnWoodie'
captured the first net prizes with lO-o-oi'
but there was a tie for the second awards
between W +. Couklyn. Of Dunwoome'
and H. V Gaines, Of Wykagyl with o.
-ss and G. 4. Mccormick. OF New Bruins
wick. and W G. Freeman. OF Engle"oo1'
with 1856 On the toss Mccormick
and Freeman won.
There also was tie for nrst and second
nlaces in the Class b foursomes between
". r. Hotchkn, of the home club, ana
w Greene. Of Fox Hills, on one side
and Walter w. Manning, Of Upper Mont
clair. and Walter T. Bunnell Of Oakland
ON the other. Both couples returned cards
~ 7s-1o-6s on the toss Hotchkin and
Greene won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
lawn Tennis Il Motor Boating Golf Yachting Cricket Other Sports
Smash All Records
IN Motor Boat Race
Sheriff Wants
Mixed Boxing

sheriff Harburger is not the man TO toll
crate any injustice to gentlemen of color
who make their living at the manly art
oi seli-deience. Not much. Read this:
From the days when Abraham Lincoln
issued his pronunciamentO and proposition
making colorcd men free and equal, which
was ratified by the Fourteenth Amend
ment and received and lived IN TO in
forty-eight states and territories. no
board In the city. known a. a boxing
commission. can adopt rules in violation
of the principles of our Constitution and
governmental affairs. Laws have been
adopted only one week in the State Of
New York which re-ratifles the constitu
t'onal tenets of the United States. and
no lrawley law nor an appointivc office
or officers can set aside the laws Of the
land
Il will advise In statement will
publish that every club within my juris-
dlction shall defy them and put on whites
and blacks i'm boxing contests. can
simply say 10 the committee as to the
question of citizenship that they shall
mind their own business and that they
will use men who are fitted TO box. what
ever their color may In.
The Commission has adopted an as
mime rule which disrespects American
citizenship and creates an impression that
they know nothing a. To the rights of
individuals. and in my opinion they should
he removed. They have done so little of
late that i a. sheriff of this county have
had 60 do their work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
Best Chance Ppe Ever
Had, Says Sir Thomas

impose any undue handicaps on future
challengers or boats from this side OF the
water Several times ! wa advised to
withdraw my challenge. but / stuck to
it. and now the signed conditions are IN
my pocket
Il am glad that ! did: / am perfectly
satisfied with them. II is true that they
do not compel the Americans TO meet me
with a boat Of the same size as the
Shamrock. but ! was always convinced
that this would be done
Sir Thomas expressed the belief that
Nicholson. who is building the Shamrock
". is the best designer in the world and
that Burton. who will command the chal-
lenger. knows how to steer 10 victory
"Eoth the challenger and the defender
under the conditions signed said Sir
Thomas. will be better types Of useful
yachts than the freaks that one was for
mcrIy compelled To send across the At
Iantic. and ! can say without hesitation
that have a better chance Of winning
the cup than ever I had before"
I'm conclusion he commended the
sportsmauship OF Americans and his
treatment al their hands.
Commander Mansfield :. Cumming.
ROYAL Navy. presided. Comte d" Fara-
moud spoke for France and ". Hale
Thompson. commodore Of the Chicago
Yacht club. for the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
PRINCETON GOLFER
SHOWS WAY ON LINKS
Leads Field in Testing Round
OF Tournament for Inter-
collegiate Title.

Philadelphia. Sept John y. Sterns.
cd. ~ Princeton, won the medal in the
,ightccu-holo qualifying round " the In.
diyldual championship tournament OF the
intercollegiate Golf Association with a
score Of ~ on the -, .as oil the Hunting
dcn Valley Country club to-day.
Stearns. whose home club is at Nassau.
Long Island. was unusually steady
Those with scores Of IS had 10 play on
for tho last two places In the champion
ship sixteen.
At match play this afternoon most 81
the faycr.tes won. the exception being &.
T. Allis. Sd. Of Harvard, who was runner
up to Warren Wood I'm the Western cham
ponshiu. Allis lost to Il. u. Pierce. a
Yale golfer who pushed Stearns closely
for the medal In the qualification test
The scores ana summary follow:
CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, Sep
TENDER IL. 1918.

Steamer Helen tNorJ. Port Antonio Septem-
Der . 10 the CuneO Importing o. WIN luil-
Arrived at the Bar AT 2 a m. 90,
steamer EscaIona Br) Tampico for Perth
Amboy Passed in Sandy Hook al 40 ~
steamer Porto Rico. Baltimore. 20 the NtW
York and Baltimore transportation 60. WIN
mdse Passed In Quarantine at l;3o m
Steamer FL Oriente. Galveston September .;
20 the southern Pacific Co With mds'. faSsea
in Quarantine al 5.52 a m.
steamer Niilinocket. stockton. 10 the Great
Northern Paper Co with paper, vessel 10 D.
Bull q 60. Passed IN quarantine at 300 a NJ
steamer Proteus. New orleans Septemutf ''
70 the Southern Pacific co. with passengers
and mdse Passed in Quarantine al 800 u-
Steamer Hamilton. Newport News and nor
folk 10 the old Dominion IS CO. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine az
9.30 m.
steamer Aurora ,Nor,. Antina septemnbc,r 8
10 the Munson - Line. with sugar A1IlN''
al the Bar at Il 80 m.
steamer san Gugliemo GtaO, Messina Az
gust .. Palermo % and Naples 80 10 PER-
Bros. Inc. with "A first. lls second cabin ana
2l5s steerage passengers and mdse. ArTINed
at the Bar az 115 p m. ,..,..
Steamer Minnesotan. Puerto Mexico Nukus'
q and Philadelphia September TO- 70 the ANU
ican-Hawaian S. Co, with NOSE AIrl''o a.
steamer Carisbrook CBr). Porto Padre Sep
tember e. 70 the Munson IS Line, win sugar
Arrived az the Bar at $40 m
Steamer Stephano (Brl, II John :, \ y sep
TENDER 6. and Halifax. :, 3 10 BoWrihg
Co, with rs passengers mails and mdse AT
steamer Patricia Ger, Hamburg August 81
10 the Hamburg-American Line. with % So,
ond cabin and ! 60l steerage passengers anu
ndse Arrived at the Bar Al $50 m.
steamer Guantanamo Cuban, Havana sep
tcrnber O. To the New York and cuba Man 5
90 I'M ballast Arrived az the Bar az o.i' m.
steamer Lucy Noff. Jacksonville. Passed IN
Quarantine AZ 3l' p m. . .. a
steamer Hamburg Ger. Genoa August -
ana Naples 30 10 the Hamburg American LIN:
with 1855 first and li3 second cabin and l,V1i
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived AZ the
Bar at 2.53 p N. . ,..u,... %
steamer Zacapa lBr', Cartagena Auglst ~
Puerto Columbia g. santa Marta SEPTEMBER
Colon 4 and Kfngston-6. 20 the United Fruit
GO with IS passengers and mdse. Arrived a.
the Bar al p m. 90 ,,-t,d
sandy Hook y j. sept u. $3.50 m-Nlh'
southeast light breeze; clear; smooth sea
SAILED
Steamers Adriatic (Brl. Liverpool; santiago.
Cohesion. Moro Castle. Havana; jean, -
civ of Montgomery. savannah; Princess Anhr'
Norfolk and Newport News; PennsylNahla
lGer,. Hamburg; Chalmette New orleans. ~
Vale galveston: Oscar II DAM. Copennag
Voiturno ,Br) Rotterdam Deutschland 'ievl,
stockholm: Luigi GtaD. Marseilles; AlolngiA
iGer Inarua: Ethyl CBD, Newport News
Jamestown. Norfolk and Newport News. Paw
nee Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
Well Pleased with Conditions
for Americas Cup Race.
HAD FEARS FOR A TIME
Commends Sportsmanship of
Yachtsmen Here at a
Dinner in England.

Ryde, Isle Of Wight. Sept 1.-THE
signed conditions for the Americas Cup
races next year we're received by Sir
Thomas Upton on board his yacht the
Erin. to-day.
Speaking at a dinner aboard the yacht
Enchantress tonight he announced this
fact TO the guests. who included the com
petitors and committeeman of the inter-
national motor BOAT races.
Sir Thomas said that it took nearly
seven months to arrange the contest and
ne more than once feared that il would
fall through He added
While ! vas personally always willing
20 race under any conditions with nine
" or a seventy-nve tooter, ] had 20 be
careful not to agree TO terms that would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

dav with showers 20 night or to morrow. and
Uch, 10 moderate variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Increasing cloudi-
nv IN morrow and light 20 moderate variable
winds.
For Western Pennsylvania showers to-day
10 morrow fair. with moderate variable winds
becoming NORTHWEST.
I'm Yves. orn New York. showers to-day and
warmer i'm the eastern portion, tomorrow prob
ablg fair with moderate south winds, shifting
For tbe District OF Columbia and Maryland,
partl,. clou is and warmer to-day. with showers
10 night or tomorrow. cooler tomorrow, with
light 10 moderate south Winds. becoming va
riable
For Virginia. fair and warmer to-day; to
morrow probably local showers and cooler In
the northern PORTION. with light to moderate
south winds becoming variable.
Fnr Delaware. fair to-day and showers 10
mint or tomorrow. with light TO moderate
south winds becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
Maple Leaf w Wins Second
Contest for HarmSWOrth Cup
in Dazzling Style.
ANKLE DEEP RUNS THIRD
Winner Covers Course at
Rate of More than Fifty
six Statute Miles
an Hour.
rRv cable 10 The Tribunc.l

London, Sept 11.-All records for
high speed motor boats were broken
to-day, when Z. Mackay Edgar's
forty-footer, Maple Leaf ". repre-
senting the Royal Motor Yacht Club
of London, dashed across the finish
line in Osborne Bay. Isle Of Wight, the
winner Of the second race of the pres
ent series for the British international
trophy for motor boats. popularity
known as the HarmswOrth Cup.
Starting against two French and
two American boats, the Maple Leaf
". in an amazing burst Of speed,
travelled six times around a course
measuring "a nautical miles in
1925 %. This means that she COW
cred the entire, course OF 32.4 nauti-
cal miles at the rate of a mile in lib.
or at an average speed for the whole
distance of 1923 knots, or J6jSi stat
ute miles an hour.
The Desperjons / lFrance) finished
second in A. minutes As seconds; the
American boat. Ankle Deep, third, in
AZ minutes 80 seconds, and the Dis
turber III. the other American entry,
fourth, in 4S minutes "a 40 seconds.
The French entry, Desperjons H.
which won the first race for the trophy
Yesterday. in Al minutes "a seconds,
broke down on the fifth lap day, and
withdrew.
The Maple Leaf " won the inter
national trophy, better known as the
Harmsworth Cup. for Great Britain
last year over a course on Huntington
Bay. Long Island.
The summary of the race to-day fol-
lows:
SECOND RACE FOR THE BRITISH INTER-
NATIONAL TROPHY FOR MOTORBOATS
COURSE. g. 1 NAUTICAL. MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

Motor boat men here were amazed yes
terday when they heard the Maple Leaf
~ had Won the second race for the
HarmswOrth Cup at a rate OF speed OF
more than ffty-six miles an hour.
1T is simply a marvellous perform
ance." said Joseph II. Hoadley, former
commodore Of the Motor Boat Club Of
America. 1t was reported that a French
hvdroplane covered one mile this season
Al a speed OF COZ miles an hour. Neither
the course nor the timing was official. !
am told, but for q boat 10 20 over an
officially measured course Of ga miles
timed by probably the best men in Eng
land. is certainly a wonderful perform
auce."
1T shows what d tried-out boat with
reliable engines, good mechanicians and
helmsman can accomplish / am glad TO
hear that the.Ankle Deep and the Dis
turber III diH so well. IT means That
America has a chance 10 win. ! am Of
the firm belief that if rough water IS
encountered In the next race the Dis
turber III vii! WIN. Commodore Melville
and myself were in her one day on the
AXE at Chicago. IN sea that was al
least three feet high. and she did forty
eight knots and kept comparatively dry.
Il also believe the Ankle Deep viii
show up well in rough water. James
Puch. the owner and helmsman Of the
Djsturber III, had not the same oppor-
ttinity 10 become familiar with the course
turning to starboard as Count Mankow-
ski. all his races having been with the
mort turn. but he has evidently learned
the game. Judging from his boats per-
foruance of All knots. ] see the Ankle
Deem WAS beaten only four seconds by
rho French boat, which speaks well for
her speed"
r ( Hanson. one Of the members OF the
Motor Boat Club Of America SAID OF the
Nsple Leaf Tvs performance:
III is remarkable, and shows that they
have been able TO do what we have al
ways tried 20 do and that is to develop
horse DON or at low weight Our huns
are all right. but 10 set high horse power
an low weight is the problem we must
solve. feel sure the Ankle Deep ana D'S
turber IIt will do better especially il
they have rough water.
The Maple Leaf ". which won the tro-
ply last year iu the race in Huntington
BAY. has since been equipped with par
OF Wolseley- siddleley engines, set IN 'he
boat shaped. There are three eighI
cylinder engines. the forward one Trans
hitting the power to the two that are AT
and her twin propellers TURF up l,1'' re'o-
buttons minute al fun speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
YANKEES DROP TWO MEN.

Frank Chance of the Yankees. released
two of his recruit pitchers Yesterday 20
the Jersey city club OF the international
League. They We're George sheares pur-
chased from Brockton. and Teddy Martin
VINO was secured from Lawrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
KIRKBY TAKES MEDAL
ON NATIONAL LINKS
Wins Qualifying Round of An
nuaI Tournament Against
One Hundred Starters.

Southampton. Long Island. Sept IL
Leading field Of more than a hundred
starters oswald Kirkby, Of Englewood.
won the medal in the qualifying round OF
the annual tournament over the National
Golf Links Of America to-day He handed
in card OF f1-4o-S1. which was a stroke
better than the score of Henry J. Top
ping. OF Greenwich. and two better than
the efforts OF r. NJ Lewis. Of Ridgeheld.
and Bernard Darwin, OF England.
The youthful Lewis. who heretofore en-
tered from Flushing. literally threw away
his opportunity for great score or even
the medal. His 81 for the outward nine
was even par. He had remarkable threes
I'm the second and third holes. and never
needed more than par until the bottle
shaped eighth, where a trap made him
take 6. Prosperity proved too much for
Lewis. however, and he fell behind badly
returning and required &C.
His card follows:
2 On ......... 4 3 $500 S-ia55-ss
Kirkby went out in a. requiring at
the Alps hole through being trapped. In
fact the well bunkered course was the
cause OF more than one murmuTng under
his breath. Kirkby needed few extra puts
perhaps more returning than going out.
He started the homeward trip with two
hvos and got into trouble at the cape
like fourteenth. taking 6.
His card follows:
out .......5 : ; "a 8,
Topping found the greens trihe TOO
keen at times, particularly early in his
round. but after the turn had been
reached he went along we'll enough. Oar
win. whose mission IN America is to cover
the open championship rext week, had
never seen the National links. though he
had heard a great deal about the course.
He felt dissatisfied over his So until he
was told that 81 was the medal score:
In view of the large field the whole day
was given over TO a qualifying round,
match play being on the card for to-mor-
row.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Campania, reported as $40 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at p m yesterday. is expected 70
dock Saturday forenoon
The Saxonis. reported 3d miles east q
Sandy Hook at $50 m yesterday Is expected
TO dock this evening o. saturday forenoon.
The Celtic, reported az 800 miles east OF
sandy Hook at m yesterday, Is expected 10
dock this evening or Saturday forenoon.
The Russia, reported as $50 miles east or
Sandy Hook at yesterday. Is expected 70
dock saturday evening or sunday forenoon