davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-26

the Hampton Terrace hotel Tuesday
at which every share of stock was
represented. President James L.
jackson Of the Carolina & Georgia
presided. a resolution was passed
unanimously TO increase the capital
stock from 100000 to $2,5OO,OOO, Of
which 100000 will be preferred A
BOND issue of $2,OOO,OOO was also
authorized. The road, between Au-
gnsta and Columbia, a distance of IS
miles, Will be finished in between II
and Is months. The road will be so
constructed that either electric or
steam trains will operate over it,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-26
To OBsERvE MEMORIAL DAY
Richard 7. Manning VIII Speak n,
Orangeburg.

Orangeburg. April 21.-Memorial
day will be fttingly celebrated in this
city by Paul McMlchael chapter.
nited Daughters OF the Confederacy.
and Camp Thomss j. Glover. United
Confederate Veterans. with a good
and interesting programme. Richard
, Manning OF sumter Will be present
to deliver the address OF the occa-
sion. Special music will he provided.
Tie exercises will DO held ut the
Academy OF Music.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-26
IMPRESSION IN ROME.
Success OF MOntenegrins ArOtses
Much Interest There

Rome, April 23-The capture of
Scutari by the Montenegrins has
caused great impression here.
The success of the Montenegrins has
complicated the situation, as Monte
negro will undoubtedly refuse to
evacuate the city. This will make
coercion more difficult than when they
only aimed at forcing Montenegro to
abandon the siege.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-26
10 BUILD INTER-URBAN LINE,
work on Line Between Columbia and
Augusta Will Begin by May 18th.

Augusta, Ga, April 22-The con-
tract has been let for the construc-
ton Of the Carolina & Georgia rail-
way Michael p. McGrath of Wor
cester, Mass, is the contractor and
work will start not later than Nav
Is.
stockholders of the road was held at
A meeting Of the directors and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-26

Cettinje. April 23.-After final
desperate attack lasting "a hours the
Montenegrin troops forced their way
into Scutari. The fortress for six
months. since the middle Of October
1912. has offered a stubborn and he
roic defense.
| The fierce final assault which gave
the Montenegrins possession of the
city which has been the sole object
OF their war against Turkey, began
on Monday night. The Montenegrin
army took the offensive along the en-
tire front. They completely surprised
the Ottoman defenders by pushing
right up to the Turkish positions,
where they engaged in close bayonet
fighting.
The Ottoman soldiers made a num-
Der of counter attacks and tried with
their utmost energy to drive the at
tacking force from their works but
they were finally compelled to fall
back and leave their positions in the
hands of the besiegers, who received
constant reinforcements.
1t was midnight last night when the
Montenegrins obtained their footing
In the fortress and detachments of the
besiegers entered the city at 4 o'clock
this morning.
According To one report, Essaad
Pasha, the Turkish COMMANDMENTS
chief, recognized the uselessness of
further resistance after the outlying
Key position of Tarakos had fallen
He is said then to have ordered his
troops to cease their defense OF the
fortress ~
Another report says that the Monte
negrin commander-in-chief had been
negotiating with Essaad Pasha since
Monday for the surrender Of the place
Still another account says that the
Turkish troops defended the city un-
I'll the last. Although the Servian
troops did not participate in the final
attack, their artillery was used by the
Montenegrin gunners. and it was said
that to this fact their success was
largely due.
The act Of capitulation was signed
by the Turkish commander shortly
after the Montenegrin troops had
reached the centre Of the city.
Under the conditions. providing for
the surrender of Scutari to the Mon
tenegrins today the Turkish garrison
was permitted to march out of the
city with it's arms.
The Vossische says that in this case
the pressure of the Pan-Slavic opin-
ion on the Russian government must
be taken into consideration.
The Tageblatt sees as q sole solution
OF the difficulty n mandate given by a
conference OF the ambassadors of the
powers in London to Italy and Aus
tria, or to Austria alone, to occupy
Scutari.
The first tidings of the fall Of
Scutari were received at 2 o'clock i'm
the morning in "a telegram from the
crown prince to the king. The popu-
lace was Immediately appraised OF the
news by the firing of salvos. Tum-
bling out Of bed, the people assembled
at the palace, cheering enthusisatical-
ly, From the balcony King Nicholas
addressed his people and in full view
Of the crowds embraced the repre-
sentatives OF the allies who called to
congratulate him.
The Turks before capitulating had
nearly exhausted their ammunition.
BY the terms of the surrender they
marched out of the town with the
honors of war, bearing their small
arms and retaining also some light
guns.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-26
New York Cotton Market.
THE CAROLINA HAIL INSURANCE

Company has paid 1000 losses
amounting to $135,0OO.OO since
1906, and every one of these losses
settled satisfactorily to be 3SSurrd.
r. HaynswOrth, Sumter, 5. -,
t4ic agent for this excellent South
rolina, corporation and our
'mers and planters should see to
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-26
Gross Discourtesy.

Washington star.
bid you tell your uVublcs To "a
policeman"
Yes" said the man who had been
robbed. And tell YOU that police
hadn't even asked his Permission To
operate ON his beat"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-26

A bowling team from Florence Is
coming over to sumter at some time
In the near future ., pay return
game for IN" one the sumter team
won there Wednesday night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-26
ARMISTICE EXTENDED.

COnstantinople, April 13.-Thc
Bulgarians which expired this even
ing has been extended until noon,
May 3. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-26
Hopes cor Pence.

Romc. April 23.--Whcn the pope
learned this cveuing through Cardinal
Merry del Val of the fall of So ...
h" said: II hope this will mar .
end OF the war, thus lns,ring tn
remainder of the jubilee of Coz ....
tine, which Catholics are celcbr ....
VIII pass without further blood .,.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-26

a number OF ladies and gentlemen
from town went out To- Gains Mill
Monday night To "a fish fry at that
place.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-26
CITN IN RUINS.

vienna, April 23.--Thc greater part
"i the city OF Scutari is in ruins rs a
result of the six months lombard
h"nt' according to dispatches received
here today
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-26
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Daily by Ernest NJ. Field
Cotton BUYER

Sumter, April "a.
Good Middling II 3-4.
Strict Middling IL SIS.
Middling II 1-2.
ST. Low Middling II Is.
Low Middling 10 -.
staple cotton nominal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-26

In a runaway Sunday afternoon "a
buggy belonging to Mr.. West Brad
ford was badly damaged. when IL col
hded with "a ,ree.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-26
.SCUTARI CAPTURED At LAST.
MONTENEGRINS TAKE TURKISH
CITY AFTER SIEGE OF SIX
MONTHS.

Assailants Surprise Garrison i'm Sud.
den Attack and Fight Their Way in
To Town-When Invaders Reach
Center Of City Turkish Command
er Capitulatcs.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
SWIMMER TO TRY FOR HOOK
Elionsky to Make the Attempt
from Battery on Sunday.

Henry Elionsky, the nineteen-year-old
giant of New London. Conn. whose feats
as a long distance swimmer have won
him national reputation. will attempt to
swim from the Battery to Sandy Hook
on Sunday morning. Elionsky. who tips
the beam at 2,5 pounds. will start on his
Journey at o'clock, at the turn Of the
tide. With Captain Dan Seeley. OF Keans-
burg. acting as his pilot he hopes to ac-
complish the feat which has balked so
many other capable swimmers. Charles
3. Durburow. of Philadelphia, has tried to
swim the course on several occasions, but
failed.
II is the intention Of Elionsky TO go TO
England in August and attempt TO swim
the English Channel lie believes that he
will succeed in duplicating the feat Of
Captain Webb. for some Of his perform
ances in American waters have been little
short Of wonderful. lie easily swan from
Ocean Beach TO Fishers Island, over
course noted for it's eddying current and
cross tides Some time later he tried TO
swim from Charlestown Bridge TO Boston
Light. but failed. as the tide turned and
II was impossible for him TO buck II.
Among other performances he swan
four and one-half miles. from Gales Ferry
70 the public landing In New London, with
his hands and feet tied. lie also swan
from Norwich 10 New London, distance
of fifteen miles, in eight hours and thirty
five minutes.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
RoR wRENN SAILS TODAY CHAPPLE IN FAST RAGE
Almost Equals Worlds Record
for Nine Miles.

Arthur Chapple. the New forh sP..1
marvel. came within second oi the
worlds nlae-mile record at the Brigh'oh
Roach Motordrome last night when ne
won the sweepstakes handicap from
scratch in the fast time Of eN2.
Ray Veditz. Of Philadelphia was sec
oud. and Paul Ohne, third, both from a
two and quarter lap handicap.
Mike Costello who was Leading the
limit men in the sixth mile, threw rear
shoe. but escaped unnjured by clever
headwork
In the special tnree-cornered eisht-lap
match race. Phil Kearney, OF BrookIyh'
came into his own by winning two straight
heats in 200. and / so Is. respectively
paul Ohne was second each time
IN the three-mile open professional race
Costello and Veditz tied for first money
With Saver third. and Sperl fourth COS
tello won the first and second heats IN
o.i1 Is and 2:13 1-5, respectively Du'
he finished I'm the third position In the
final. which Vedltz captured in 2:l5 To-
Z fter a sensational drive.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
Lose First Set, but Settle Down
to Win Next Two.
WRENN AND WATSON LOSE
Go Down Before Little and Pell
in Round Robin Lawn
Tennis Tourney.

Modest beginnings were gradually
swelled to greater things when George NJ
Church and Dean Mathey, the Princeton
pair recovered themselves yesterday and
defeated William J. Clothier and c.
Colket Gamer in the second day of the
round robin doubles tournament on the
turf lawn tennis courts at the Country
Club Of Westchester.
The score was a thoroughly progressive
one, being 81, 6-3, 60. The recent
winners of the Seabright cups had their
own troubles in getting together. After
lot of uneven playing. however. they man.
aged to accomplish the trick and so wipe
out in a measure the reversal in which
they played such prominent part on the
opening day
Raymond ID. Little and Theodore Roose-
Welt Pell, who are teamed for an assault
on the national title. again made a clean
sweep. They faced George l.. Wrenn, jr..
who was substituted for Billy Larned,
and c. Frederick Watson. jr. and won at
GO, 6--3.
w. =. Burden was the hero OF the other
match. although he was not on the win
nlnE she. lie WAS pdiltu WIN pu''"''
+. Touchard, but 1t was the wonderful
passing shots of Burden that captured
the second set and held the others from
being tailed by smothering scores. As
Il was. Robert lie Roy and Watson NJ.
Washburn won the match at 6-3, -,
e.
The other contest on the schedule
which brought the Leonard brothers
against II. w Rawins and George I.
Adee. was not decided. as Edgar w.
Leonard had previously been scheduled to
nlav I'm a polo match. 1t was postponed
until later in the week.
Clothier. the former national CHAMPION
led of with the service In the match'
which was the feature Of the day. lie
was followed by Church, Gamer ana
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
PLAY ON SIWANOY COURTS
Four Women Players Win Way
TO the Semi final Round.

Miss Lowe. Miss Margaret $. Grove
Mrs. Charles y. Beard and Miss Marie
Wagner won their places In the SEMI
final round OF the cup singles yesterday
on the courts of the Siwanoy Country
Club. al Mount Vernon.
Miss Grove the former Southern cham-
pion, defeated Mrs. Charles f. Porter ny
her slashing drives at G-l. t-J. MISS
Wagner. the national indoor title holder
played in furious fashion against Mrs
Wortheim, winning at Go, 60.
The summary follows:
s,wanoy women's cup singles (hrst round)-
>pss Grove defeated Miss Watson g.. 30;
Mrs, g. +. Porter defeated Mrs. Hobson, 80
G--i. Mrs G. ~ Beard defeated bliss hdhuy'
6-S, ca Miss Wagner defeated MISS BERN
"Ta1 second nd Tround-Mlss F. n. Mandel defeated
Miss Sstman by default: Miss Lowe defeated c''a
Miss Alaida Hamilton g. 30; Niss !, "I%,o por'
Tor defeated Miss Anne Cunningham. TO, 90;
Mrs c. ~ Beard defeated Mrs. Lowell bainp,
Go. G-l. Miss Seldenberg defeated MISS ,n1 nrne
Hamilton 10. G-3. Miss Wagner deIeateu
Mics Holden. e--3. c.: Mrs. Wortheim de-
feated Miss Sayre by default =,
Third round-Miss Lowe deieatsd ,Nd MiSs Nj. r. 9
y. Porter, G-l. 6--3; Mrs G. n. beard @ de-
feated Miss seidenberg. G--S' 81; MISS wagner
defeated Mrs WortheiU, 81 80. 81. ,.,.o,.d
Mems singles Uhlrd round)-Dionne deteated
Augur, C-1, G-S; Henderson deteated- bsh5.
7-~s. 7-5: Hunter defeated Pegram. - g.;
Drake defeated Geardon. G-3, 5-7 SO; camp,
bell defeated Bates, GO. G-2; Powell deIeale1 1ts
BInndy by default: Winchell deieated VOL
IS, Ga; Townsend defeated Ham, - ~
"a: Ogtendorf defeated Lawyer, g., 90
Granger defeated Mills by default
Fourth round--Powell defeated Wlhche,i' -
e-i: Roeow defeated Johnson by odefauit' Us
tendorf defeated Granger 6-l, 90 -
semi-final round-Ostendorf defeated Rosow'
f-a ii.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
thoroughbred Racing Polo Cycling Golf Lawn Tennis Other Sports
Church and Mathey Pull
Out Victory in Doubles

Mathey, and this order remained until
the end. During the first set the Prince
ton players were always a bit uncertain.
Mathey assumed command and by prac-
tice and precept gradually coaxed Church
into a display of team work.
Meanwhile the first set had gone TO
Clothier and Gamer. The tall ex-cham-
pion was at his old trick of slashing the
ball cross court with success against both
of the men on the Princeton side. Gamer,
however, was showing signs of weak
ness, especially overhead, and Church and
Mathey began to force him into all Of the
playing.
AS Gamer began to smash wildly
Clothier began to poach over his partner
territory In an effort to save him. IL was
fatal mistake. Church and Mathey
were growing stronger and gore certain
at each stroke They scored pass every
time Clothier left the court open and by
forcing Gamer into the rallies pulled out
the third set without the loss Of a game.
lie Roy and Washburn combined
prettily against Touchard and Burden.
The latter displayed the strength OF MS
ground strokes in a way that was un-
usually convincing, and With better sup
port from Touchard the pair might easily
have tucked away victory.
In the second set Burden took long
chances and made good. From position
slightly inside the base line he worked
his forehand and backhand drives
straight through the centre of the OPP
posite court for passes. lie Roy and
Washburn failed TO check the play. Bur-
den practically carrying the second set
alone.
I'm the last set lie Roy and WashDurh
plunged into the rallies with redouDieu
yigor. winning the set and match Win
the loss Of only two games
rho standing of the players follow:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
M'DERMOTT LEADS AT GOLF
American Open Champion
EQUALS Record at Merton.

Philadelphia, July l5.-Jack McDermott.
OF Atlantic City. the American open golf
champion, led the field Of twenty-seven
starters in tie first two rounds Of the
Philadelphia open championship tourna-
ment, which were played to-day on the
links OF Merton Cricket Club.
He equalled the course record in the
morning round, when he negotiated the
eighteen holes in 70. His card in the af-
ternoon was IS, making his total for the
day 15l.
!. S. Mackie. OF Fox Hills. was second,
with a total OF 1876 Jack Hutchinson. of
the Allegheny Country Club, who finished
third, with score OF 1856, did the morn
ing round In "a.
The scores Of the remainder OF the first
eight were:
Orrin Terry. Summit Golf Club. l5S;
Fred Mcleod. Columbia Golf Club, l6O;
George Sargent. Chevy Chase. 100; Andy
Campbell, Spring Haven, 16S, and Ben
Nichols, White Marsh, 164.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.
OmciaI Record and Forecast

Official Record and Forecast.--W ash'hstoH
Julv 15-There were showers and thuhueE
storma IN the southern upper lake region
Ohio Valley. the middle. south Atlantic ana
east Gulf states, Colorado. New Mexico ana
Ar,zona. over the a'nder OF the eoun-
try the weather was fair.
High temperatures continue IN the plains
states. the central valleys and the South
west. while In the lake region, the Middle
Atlantic states and New England and the
extreme West they were moderate.
There will be local thunder showers
"Wednesday in the South Atlantic states ana
ihe central and southern Rocky Mountain
regions probably continuing Thursday. There
viii also be thunder showers wednesday
night or Thursday in the Missouri ana upper
Mississippi valleys. the upper lake and west
ern lower lake region. Elsewhere talr. Meath-
err will prevail Wednesday and Thursday.
Temperatures viii not change mateFlaly,
although IL will be cooler "Wednesday night
or Thursday over the central western us
trict. where showers are indicated.
The winds along the North Atlantic coast
viii he moderate north and northeast ma
die Atlantic coast, moderate, mostly north ana
northeast: south Atlantic coast. light 10 mod
crate variable, mostly south; east Gulf coast
iisht variable west Gulf coast, light TO mod
crate mostly southeast and south; on the lower
lakes moderate and mostly northeast ana
east: upper lakes. moderate east. becoming
variable.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, July Is,
1918.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Louisiana, Port Arthur July 9. to
the Texas oil Co, with oil. Passed in Vualan-
tine at ! .03 m.
steamer Illinois, Port Arthur, to the Texas
oil co, with Oil Passed in Quarantine at 40
an.
steamer Lampasas. Galveston July o. to the
Mallory IS Co. with passengers and mdSe.
Passed in Quarantine at 1910 IN.
Steamer Nueces. Mobile July ., Tampa 10
and Key West IL. to the Mallory IS Co, with
passengers and mdse. Reported or Highlands
steamer Rio Grande. Brunswick July l2. to
the Mallory IS co. with mdse. Reported OF
.: Steamer SisilIt city OF Edinburgh Br), Calcutta
MAY II, Colombo 20 Suez June Q, Port said IL,
Algiers 49, Boston July and Philadelphia IL.
10 Norton & Son, with mdse. Arrived at the
steamer Madison. Newport News and Nor
folk, to the Old Dominion SIS Co, with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed In quarantine at
steamer Nelson, Philadelphia. to Houlder,
Weir " Boyd, in ballast. Anchored on High
steamer pinnamare dtaD, Lipari June %,
Messina - and Palermo -, 10 Pierce Bros,
Inc. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at p m.
Steamer Finland Antwerp and Dover July >,
to the Red Star Line, with 80 nrst cabin, $50
second cabin and !. .252 steerage passengers and
mdse. Arrived the Bar at $50 a m.
Steamer Niagara (Fr). Havre July 8, to the
Compaguie Generate Transatlantque. with Isl
second cabin and $50 steerage passengers and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1880 p m, lith.
steamer 1hIllid AbIis DtAltidit Suiy Rsh
bados g. st Lucia and Martinique 8. Dominica
and Guadeloupe g. Antigua and 81 Kits 3. -
Croix and ~ Thomas 10, 10 A Outerbridge n
Co, with S5 passengers. malls and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at m.
Steamer Herbert G.. Wylie (Br). Tampico July
= 10 the Standard oil Co. with crude oil. Ar
rived al the Bar at 80 a m.
Steamer Frednes (Nor), Havana July and
Cardenas 10, 10 tho Munson IS Line, with
sugar. Arrived at the Bar at 5:i5 a m.
Steamer Ultonia (Br), Fiume June "a Trieste
%. Patras q. Messina %. Naples 80 and
Gibraltar July 4, TO the Cunard IS Co. Ltd.
with lO4 second cabin and 637 steerage passen-
gers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at sa5
a m.
Steamer Havana, Havana July IL. 20 the New
York and Cuba Mail SIS Co. with 203 passen-
gers. mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at
10 20 q m
SAILED.
Steamers Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse (Ger)
Bremen; Nieuw Amsterdam Dutch, Rotter-
dam: Mohawk. Charleston and Jacksonville;
City OF savannah. Savannah; Manchioneal
(Nor). Port Antonio: Hamilton. Norfolk and
Newport News: Moltke Ger. Naples. Welsh
Prince (Br). Santos; El Norte, Galveston: Nir
ginia (AusO, Trieste via Tampa; Falkniss Orr.
Skaaievig: Clothilde Cuneo (Norl, Port An
tonio Poleric (Br). Hong Kong; Hotham New
ton (Br), Alicante.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
Wants To Be on Hand II the
Davis Cup Is Captured.

Robert d. Wrenn made change IN MS
plans yesterday and he viii sail Tor Lon
don this morning aboard the Caronia' OF
the Cunard Line.
The President OF the United states Ma
tlonal Lawn Tennis Association said yes
torday at his office. IA Broad street that
II had been the conclusion Of officials ot
the association that It was Imperative
that the head Of the American body be
present at wimbledon for the chaIehsc
matches for the Davis international cup;
"Of course. we are all hoping for the
hest" continued Mr.. Wrenn. 'McLoubh-
lin. Williams. Hackett and Johnston nav
done splendidly. / know everybody on
This side OF the Atlantic Ocean u root
ing. and roofing hard. for them 10 WIN.
IL The famous old cup II coming Dack 10
us / want To be there 20 join In the tes-
uvitlcs -, q. ,ttg
II expect the players will return TO thls
country Immediately al the close OF inc
cum matches A. for myself | VIII return
by August H.. ln time TO take charge oi
the national championship tournament ~
Newport / hope we may DRINK pdcN
some foreign stars with us
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.


Albany, Australia, July l5-Navarino (Br),
New York via 81 Vincent, G V, and Durham.
Kobe. July l4-Indraghir (Br), New York via
Sabang, Hong kong, etc.
Mollendo. July lo-Howick Han tBr, New
York via st Lucia Bahia Blanca. etc.
Port said July 15.-Kioto CBr). New York via
Algiers for Yokohama
SueZ, July 15-Sturmfels (Ger) Calcutta ana
Colombo for Boston and New York.
Bremen, July 10, a m-Kronprinzessin Ce.
ellie Ger, New York Via Plymouth and
Copenhagen. July 10. m-United States
DAM. New York Via Christiansand
Gibraltar. July 10. m-Prineess Irene lGeT).
New York for Naples and Genoa Italia
Rotterdam. July i3-Ekliptika DAM. New
York: l4th, New York Dutch. Tank. New
Queenstown. July is. 2:2o m-campsnia tB,.
New York.
Norfolk; 18th, Carpathia OBrl, New York
Havre. July l4-Rochamoeau ltr). New YORK
Brisbane, July l5--Crown Of Toledo (Br) New
York.
via st Nichaes for New York.
shanghai July l5--Setsuma (Br), New York
Fishsuard. July 10: 9:23 m-campania
(Br). New York for Liverpool (and pro-
ceeded at 1918 p M.
Fiume, July 15-Pannonia (Br, New York.
SAILED.
Port Natal July i2--Cairnhill CBr) Cfrom New
York;. Tsingtau; l4th. Ocean Monarch Br.
Singapore. July l2-Indrakaula (Brl 0rom
Yokohama. e,c). Boston and New York.
Colombo July 1S-City OF Delhi (Br) (from
Calcutta). Philadelphia and New York
Libau. July s-Krusk (Russ). New York.
Marseilles, July 13-Provineia Fr), New
York.
Trieste July 10-Lucia 1Aust), New York.
Para, July 12-Christopher (Br). New YORK.
PASSED.
Klhsale. July 15-Raeburn (Br). New York
for Manchester
Lizard. July I4-Hagen (Ger) New York for
-; 18th. Lutetian (Br). New York for
Havre Campanello (Br). New YORK Tor
Rotterdam.
Alden, July 15-Yeddo (Br), Bombay for New
York and Philadelphia.
Scllly, July 15-Ocean (Dutch>. New Yors
FOR Amsterdam.
Gibraltar July 15--Patris (Greek). New York
for Pireus.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
HOFFMAN, SUES CHICAGO CUBS.

Chicago. July 5.-Arthur HOFFMAN hled
suit against the Chicago Cubs to-day Tor
e. 900. He asks this sum as damages due
him by reason OF a termination OF his
contract
Holman was traded to the Pittsoureh
Pirates last year. and subsequently was
sent to the Chattanooga Club or the
Southern League.