davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Grimes Shows
A Big Reversal
And Wins, 81
Robbie's Men Finally Break
Losing Streak; Ivy Olson
Wide Awake as Coacher

Burleigh Grimes made splendid
comeback after Wednesdays defeat
and gained the decision over the ST.
Louis Cardinals in a brilliant eleven
inning pitching duel with Willie Doak.
at Ebbets Field yesterday. The bod
gers overcame the visitors one run
lead in the seventh and put over the de-
Gliding tally in the eleventh for a to /
victory. By winning yesterdays con-
test Brooklyn broke its losing streak
of three games and is once more in
the first division.
The game was marked by brilliant
fielding and gilt-edged pitching. Each
team completed three double plays and
the work of the rival shortstops, Olson
and Lavan, was sensational. Olson
registered the only Brooklyn error on
his first chance but handled fifteen
chances thereafter without an error.
Doc Lavan took part in ten plays with
out blunder.
Grimes and Doak each allowed only
nine hits, but the Cardinals issued three
passes to two by Burleigh. Two Of
Doak's free tickets were handed out in
the eleventh with disastrous results.
But the real break was the wide awake
coaching Of Ivy Olsen in the final
inning
Johnston Draws Pass
Jimmy Johnston opened the eleventh
by drawing one of Doak's passes and
Griffith promptly sacrificed. With
Jimmy on second Doak received orders
to pass Wheat and try for double
play. Ivy Olson was coaching at third
and when he saw how careless the
Card battery was with the pitch outs,
ho Aoc Lob, 10 ~ ,~I ~,
the fourth ball Jimmy made dash
and easily reached the far corner.
With runners on first and third Doak
was apparently about to pass Neis, but
with two balls over he cut the plate
and Bernie slapped it back for a clean
hit to center field and Johnston tailed
with the deciding run.
Ne1s had quite a bit to do with the
victory, for it was Bernie Nho scored
the tying run in the seMEfth. The
Brooklyn strong boy received his
slump and he made fine showing. He
gathered three of the Brooklyn hits
besides scoring the tying run and
sending home the deciding tally. Jack
Smith and Austin McHenry also had
three hits apiece.
The Cardinals made their only run
in the first inning, but 1t was unearned
Jack Smith doubled to left and went
to third after Heathcote's long fly to
Neis. Kilduff held the Gard lead-off
man to third while retiring Stock, but
Olson mussed up Hornsby's tap and
Smith scored.
Kilduff Comes Through
The Dodgers hit Doak frequently, but
always with one or two out until the
seventh, when Neis hit a scratch single
to Lavan. Schmandt laid down a neat
sacrifice and Kilduff came through with
a clean single to center field. Neis
counted.
Robbie's- men had splendid chance
to win in the eighth when Olson was
on second with one out as the result of
his single and Smiths subsequent wild
throw, but Johnston and Griffith
grounded out.
St. Louis also had fine opportunity
to score in the eleventh Clemens
opened with q single and Doak sacri-
feed. Smith popped to Olson, but
Heathcote walked. Stock lifted a fly
to right which Griffith captured after
short run.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Foresman Is Selected
For Three-Mile Race


PRINCETON, N. j., July 21.-Donald
mile run in the Palmer Stadium to de-
eide which of the Tiger distance run
ners is to compete at Travers Island
against the Oxford Cambridge three
milers next Thursday.
Although he had never run over this
distance before, Foresman ran a beau
tiful race, and when he started to
sprint, 600 yards from the finish, Mar
vim Rick, the freshman star, and Bill
Rogers, the varsity two-miler, were
left far in the rear. Foresman won by
thirty yards, eased up. The time was
not announced, but it was said to be
fast.
During his track career at Prince
ton, which will be concluded next week,
Foresman has always been miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Giants and Reds Rest:
Two Games Tomorrow

The Giants and Reds took a day off
yesterday afternoon because of heavy
rain storm which centred its energy
in Harlem. Henry Fabian, the ground
keeper extraordinary of the New York
club, is said to be responsible for the
calling off of the contest. Henry was
anxious to have his green grass profit
By the moisture and have a chance
to get pennant bloom.
The fans will have compensation for
this lapse with double header on Sat
urday. The Reds will, of course, ap-
pear in single game to-day as
preliminary to the double bill. 1t is
rumored that Phil Douglas and Rube
Marquard will be the opposing pitchers.
The first game is scheduled to start
at 1915 and the second spasm must be
finished by 4:50 in order that the Reds,
who are to-play Sunday game against
the Cubs at Cincinnati on Sunday,
may be able to make the proper train
connections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22

" was NEW AoIkS WORST DeAtlnE Tor
the season. The Tribe looked bad in
the opening game of the series, but
they were champions compared with the
: Yankees to-day. The Hugmen made
no technical boots, however. The
series is tied and with day of rest
on the card for tomorrow the clubs
will prepare for the resumption of
hostilities on Saturday.
Four New York pitchers were ruined
during the melee. Carl Mays, the under
hand finger, was knocked out of the
box in less than three innings. Then
Jack Quinn stepped into the breach
and as quickly was knocked off. Fol-
lowed Alex Ferguson, and then Grip"
Collins.
Field Day for Sewell
Joie Sewell had a busy day bumu-
ing bats against the ball. He got three
two-baggers and two singles. Smith
made two doubles. Sewell also had n
good day in the field. He played bril-
liant defensive game, cutting down
several promising looking drives.
Inc Yankee pitchers were not the
only ones to suffer. "Slim" Caldwell
started the game for the Indians, but
finished the game
me Yankees made brave start.
and picked up two runs before the
indians got started. In the second
inning Baker walked and stole second
Meusel popped out, but Pipp came
through with walloping drive to left
center and put Baker over the plate.
Ward also got hit, but Schang and
Mays were easy victims.
In the third Fewster beat out tap
down the left field line. Peck doubled
to left, scoring Fewster. Ruth walked.
but there was nothing further doing.
baker popped to shortstop, Meusel
whitfield and Pipp's bid for single was
turned into force on Ruth, thanks to
q spectacular play by Joe Sewell.
Indians Scalp Visitors
The Indians went on the warpath in
their half. Caldwell started the rum
pus with single, but was forced by
Jameson. Wamby walked and Speaker
raped to right for a single, scoring
Jameson and sending Wamby to third.
Meusefs wild throw put Speaker on
second, and Peck's wilder return scored
Wamby. Smith doubled, scoring
Speaker Gardner was out, but Sewell
doubled, Johnston singled, O'Neill
singled and Caldwell, up the second
time,s doubled. Jameson ended the
inning, but seven runs were over.
In the following inning three more
runs were scored. Wamby waited for
a pass and Quinn failed to get the
ball across. Then Speaker singled,
Smith doubled and Sewell singled
:, The Yankees made demonstrations in
the fifth and sixth. They scored two
runs in each inning. Peck doubled in
the fifth and scored on Ruth's single.
The Babes ankle panied him and he
retired in favor Of Bodie. Baker
Scored the Ping with double to CEN
ter. In the sixth Schang and Bodie
doubled and, with Pecks pass, the hits
were good for two runs.
Disorder broke out in the Cleveland
half of the sixth, everybody hit, every
body ran, Ferguson was knocked out
of the box, and Collins was hit hard.
Six runs scored.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Collegian's Homer
Wins Goth Victory
For Pitcher Faber
Falk's Long Swat Breaks Up
Game in the 18th Inning:
the White Sox Win, 2-l'

CHICAGO, July 21.-Bib Falk, the
Texas collegian, to-day drove the ball
into the right field bleachers and gave
Urban Faber his twentieth victory of
the season, when Chicago won from
Philadelphia 2 to 1 in fourteen in
nings.
The contest was a pitching duel
between Faber and Naylor, a base on
balls. sacrifice and Schalk's double
giving the locals the first run. Wits
single, sacrifice and C. Walkers
double tied the count in the sixth.
Faber was hit harder than his OBJ
ponent. but three lightning double
plays and sterling pitching in the
pinches saved him.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Totals. E. AZ 10 "a 81 Totals. AS IT % 2y
IRAN for Ruth In fifth inning.
fBatted for Collins In ninth Inning.

New York .... 0 1 10 2 I 0 l. 8
Cleveland ......... 0 OF 0 6 1 KY
Two-base hits-Peckinpaugh (2), Baker
schang. Bodie. Meusel. Ward. Sewell ~,
Smith ca. Caldwell Wambsganss, John
ton. Speaker. Stolen base-Baker. Sac
.Tifce-Jamieson Double play-Sewell and
johnson. Left on bases-New York. IL,
SCleveland. IL Bases on baIls--On Mays
/: off Quinn, / off Ferguson. q; off Cald-
well, 8; off Uhle. 1: off Collins, i. Hits
OF Mays. in 2 2-3 innings: off Quinn, 4
In 1 1-3; off Ferguson. in 2-3; off Col
Inns, in 2 Ia; off Caldwell, ii in 2-3;
off Uhle. s in 3 ID. Hit by pitcher-By
Ferguson. / (Wambsganss). Struck out
BY Quinn, 1; by Collins. /; by Caldwell.
8: by Uhle. l. wild pitches--Uhle (2).
Passed ball--Schang. Winning pitcher
Caldwell. Losing pitcher-Mays. Umpires
Evans and Owens. Time-2.4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Bolden to Race LANCER

Gene Bolden, of Chicago, American
long-distance champion swimmer, last
night was selected to oppose Ludy Ian
ger, holder of numerous worlds rec
ords, in the feature 500-yard match
race in the open-air pool at Brighton
Beach next Wednesday afternoon. Last
Saturday LANCER defeated Bolden Tor
the national mile title by less than ten
wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
U. S. Soldiers Win Shoot

CoBLENz. July 21.-The team rep
resenting the American forces in Ger
man territory to-day won the inter
Allied small arms competition at AK
la-Chapelle. The Americans defeated
the Belgians, the second team in the
contest by 1000 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Totals 81 1879 % ! TotaI, .452ex2 oaI

'Batted for ]. Walker in ninth inning.
fNone out when winning run was scored
Philadelphia 1000 oo10ooo oooo-1
chicago .......o 100 o o o o o o ID
Two,base hits-schalk. c. Walker.
Falk. Stolen base-Johnson. Sacriflces-
Collins, Mcclellan, Dykes. Galloway,
Dusan. Double plays-Mulligan to Schalk
to Shelly; Mulligan to Shelly; McCleIian
to Johnson. Left on phia,
II; Chicago; g. Bases on balls-Of Nay
lor, g. Hit by pitcher-By Naylor
Faber). Struck out-By Nayior, 6: by
Faber. g.. Umpires-Dneen and Moriarty.
Time-2:21.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Knockout Nearly Fatal

sGA-L.VESTON, July 21.-Henry Estes,
featherweight boxer known as Frisco
Kid. who was Knocked out in the sixth
round of scheduled ten-round bout
with Sailor Owenby, of Oklahoma. here
last night, had not recovered con-
seriousness to-day, and physicians said
his recovery was doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Canada Picks Davis Cup Team

TORONTO, July 21.-The Canadian
lennis Association tonight announced
It's selections for the team which will
meet the Australasians in the Davis Gun
preliminary to be played here commenc-
ing next Saturday. The players are
Paul Bennett and G. w Holmes, of Win
nlpeg; l.. II. Laframbois, Of Montreal.
and A. Milne, of Vancouver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22

Totals. . 81 9t3l IL . Totals So 9 IS %
Ran for Clemons in eleventh inning.
tone out when winning run was scored.
Tran for Miller in tenth inning.
st. Louis .......1 0 o o o-1
Brooklyn ........0 o 1 l-2
Twc-base hits-Smith. McHenry. Stolen
base - Johnston. Sacrifices - Schmandt,
Doak, Griffith. Double plays-Olson Xii
duff and Schmandt; Kilduff, Olson and
Schmandt; Grimes. Olson and Schmandt;
Hornsby. Lavan and Fournier; Doak, La
van and Fourier; Clemens and Hornsby
Left on bases-St. Louis, 6: Brooklyn, g.
Base on balls-Or Doak 8; off Grimes, 3.
Struck out-By Doak. 4; by Grimes, /.
and Quigley. Time 2:l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
New Leader for Stanford

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf, July
21;-William R. Fletcher, ii, was ap-
pointed graduate manager of athletics
Of Stanford University, succeeding E.
X. Martin, resigned, it was announced
was football coach of the College of
the Pacific and. the San jose High
School in past seasons,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Phillies Win I'd Came
I'm a Row From Cubs

PHILADELPHIA, July 81. - Phila-
delphia to-day took the second
straight game from Chicago by the
score of to 1. Ring pitched effec-
lively, holding the Cubs to six hits.
Peters had a home run in the sixth
inning.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22

Yankees badly beaten yield place Indians
Dodgers beat out the Cardinals inning
Barnes leads field in strokes
Tilden shows old wizard beating
staena defeats N y Y. c. feature
Rancocas Stable again lands City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Reading Marines
Beat Lowly Bears
In Series Opener
Jerseyites Continue Their
Losing Streak, Failing at
Bat; Score Is S to 4
By BRIGGS

The failure Of the Newark Bears to
hit the offerings of Brown cost the
first game of five-game series with
the Reading Marines at Newark yes
terday, 5 to a. Brown held the New
arkers to five hits.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Vanderventer Brothers Win

ASBURY PARK, N. j., July 21.-The
Vanderventer brothers, Herbert L.
Bowman, the Yale player, Captain R.
G. Vanvliet and Edward Oelsner stood
out prominently in to-day's play
for the North Jersey Coast tennis
championship. Philip and Ludwig
Vanderventer. of Elizabeth, each won
his play in the third round. Philip
eliminated Ralph Baggs by 60, 60,
while Ludwig easily disposed Of E. A.
Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22

DATED Tor DAILY IN eighth inning.
fBatted for Freeman in eighth inning.
Two base hits-Parktnson, Konetchy.
Maisel, Barber. Home run-Peters. stolen
base-Flack. Sacrifices-Maisel, Ring.
King. Double play-Monroe, Konetchy
and Parkinson. Left bases-Chicago.
Ring. 2; off Freeman. 6: Hits-Off Free
man, 10 in seven innings: off Jones, 4 in
one inning. Hit by pi,cner-Jones (Ring
ana an ,Nonetchy. Struck. out--By Ring. 5
pltcher-Freeman Northumberland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Browns Score Seventh
Straight Victory. 81

ST, LOUIS, July 21.--The st. Louis
Browns won their seventh consecutive
victory to-day by defeating Boston, 8
to l. The Browns hit Myers and Thor
Shocker pitched effectively through
out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22

NesU York Pitchers Victims
-
Of Cleveland Batting Orgie
Mays, Quinn, Collins and Ferguson Fail to Check
Attack and Hugmen Lose by IL to s; Ruth
SA Wrenches Ankle and Is Forced to Retire
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CLEVELAND July 21The right
out first place and their streak
by Indians smuggling
of hits
the lot
of these made by the victors The to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Oldham Gives Senators
Four Hits: Tigers Win

DETROIT, July 21.--Oldham held
Washington to four hits to-day and De-
troit won, to 2. Zachary was solved
for twelve hits in less than six innings
Veach and Miller each made home runs.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22

Washington ...... 0 0 0 1 0 o %
Detroit . 3 0 x-7
Two base hits - Flagstead Hellman.
Three base hits-zachary, Veach, Bush.
Home runs-Veach Miller. Stolen bases
Flagstead, Shorten. Shanks. Double play
Observation-Disclosures, 6; Detroit. ~ Bases
on balls--On Zachary. A; off Acosta. l.
Off Oldham. 8. Hits-Or Zachary, IL in
Struck out-By Acosta, l.: by Oldham, s.
Losing pitcher-Zachary. Umpres-Chill
and Connolly. Time-1.4 As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Southern Association

Birmingham, 3; Mobile, O.
Nashville, g.; Atlanta, Z.
Memphis, 8; New Orleans. s.
Chattanooga, Z; Little Rock. 2 (1st,.
Little Rock, l; Chattanooga, 0 (2d).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
The score:
Totals. 81 24e2 TotaIs aSSI5e71I

TWO base hits-severeid Menosky. Three
base hts-siser (2). Gerber stolen bases
Williams. SEVERED. Sacrihce-Ellerbe.
Double play-Gerber, McManus and Sisler
Bases ON balls-On Myers /; off Shocker.
l.; Hits--Of Myers, in 1-s innings: of
ihormahlen. in S 2-3. Struck out-By
Myers. 2; by Thornahlen, 2; by Shocker /
Wild pitch-Shocker. Losing pitcher
Myers Umpires-Nallin. Wilson and Hill
debrand. Time lao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22

American Association
Louisville, z; Kansas City, 90 in'gs).
Minneapolis, a; Columbus. 8.
Milwaukee, s: indianapolis, 8.
Toledo, a; st. Paul, 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22

Totals. 80 10 81 IA l Totals. 49,. 30 5 27 2
Newark .....1 0 2 0 %
Two-base hit-Burns. Three-base hit
Krumenaker Stolen basea-Goebel, Thorn
as Sacrifces-Johnson. MCGOWAN Benes
Thomas. Double play-Walsh to Webb
Left on bases-Readlng, 5; Newark, g.
Base on balls-Off Singleton. 8; off Brown,
l. Hit by pitcher-By Brown (Walsh),
Struck out--By Singleton. 4; by Brown, H.
Umpires--Gaston. Crystal and Stackdale
Time, 1910.
AT TORONTO
Buffalo. 1871. 2 o 0 3 Q o. 10 /
Toronto. 0 8 O-5 II o
Observation-Disclosures, Rogers and TRACES
ser; Fullerton. Refs and Devine.
AT SYRACUSE
FIRST GAME RHE
Rochester. 2 0 0-6 10
Syracuse. 0 o. 8 2
Batteres-Morgan and Murphy; Cadera
and Niebergall.
SECOND GAME RHE
Rochester 0 0 81 IL 2
Syracuse. ..... 0 3 ks 10 8
Ratteries-Keenan, Murray and Mattax;
Delaney, Montgomery and Gillian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22

No need to magnify their
attractions.
Price revisions have
touched thousands of men,s
S u m m er suits even
brought a lot to as little as
$45 and $50.
"BlowoHproof"!
Caps with semi-hexible
visor-ht easy round the
head, yet stay on at anv
speed.
Motor lunch kits, Their.
mos and Ferrostat bottles
Vacuum jars - two Quart
and gallon sizes.
Everything for golf.
Everything for tennis.
Sporting goods and lug.
gage.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broadway Broadway
at 18TH ot. -Four at 34th St
Convenient
broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at warren at 4lst St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
- CnAnTI LIT TIT
Ne NJ ZGTa91land RiGeh6
~></N 0R0RI IIN /
(Copycght, 1921 Neo York Tribune Inc.l
The Renaissance of Resin
Copyright, 1921, Neao York Tribune In

Europe buly locating heavyweight
take the championship back the Old word"-News
they keen for Rembrandt or 7tton
Shakespeare Byron Shelley Pope,
Lustiy cheering each exhibition,
Built around art from the oldJfashiomed dope.
Once they Keen about scuptors p1ostered
Marble and bronze broavs
On about painters who lobored
Features and figures of peasants
through tho season each passionate snoher
Scanning each meck that is thick, rough or raa0
Only discusses hare. listed puncher,
One aOho can stand for a sock on the jau.
Toss the old brush pen hock.
Hall to the Uho has kmatckles of iromi
Here's to the bloke with chin of
Two Ways of Taking Something
Hutchisons victory triumph of man.
but the triumph of implement
cubswit their positive eGeorge in the Lon
don Telegraph
Hutchinson able quicker clubs but
ribbed clubs do play may not be the
steadest golfer at all times the world easily
liant and his sensational play crushing Oar
Did the ribbed mahie was
ty a implement when Hutchson Won? And that it the
Venon OF British manufacturer and first
Martin, Gibbons and Carpenter
Martin and Georges carpenter
both members the Western stir
of froth.
There additional concerning meeting between Martin and
Gibbons by selecting the Frenhan But
test! he stuck for fifteen rounds with Bill knocked out
FRANK Moran but he still comparatively Inexperienced much
" Ing sNn ana ring speed Nearly
pug Tor MN TO get there II he has
weight height day. this future the risk an
defeat 1t Carpener would he.+
him. But the Odds he looked Moran would hardly be in his
favor. -' ~ 49, N-'
Song of the Cities
Ana the only tme the Braves hum
is "GangWay Gam9Way! Hereave conneI"
G.
While Phiadelphia's favoute dtv
Is "Three cheers the Ctuw
Not at All
pickering certain
SHOWS hat he nations
on the contrary of the biggest feuds in history have
been cean close neghbors. - 80 ' A"'e
AS tor example, Princeton football Cbcapo and Mh
gan; ONO State and Illinois, Georgia Tech Aaa. -
Auburn 80 ~ 1"D"n'a ana
mere STILL in commonwealth portion of the Fast which
tna Faddock was not properly timed
west which still believes leading Eastern universities ducked
game through fear of defeat. - '1i'a
ALWAYS M w. ana Two nations begin to hook you can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22

Baseball To-day. Ebbets Field
nro"Kiyn vs.. St Louis, 3 So.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Eastern League

Eastern League
Springfield, 6; Worcester, l.
Bridgeport, a; Albany, 8.
Waterbury New Haven (postponed).
Pittsfield, 2; Hartford, i.
baseball To-day, Polo Grounds.
-" = ~ Giants W Cilcinnsti-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Standings in Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTEKUAY'S RESULTS
IL; New York, 8.
Detroit, z; Washington, 2.
st. Louis, 8; Boston, 1.
Chicago, 2; Phila'phia, 1 "a ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
American Ports

BALTIMORE, Sept 2-Arrived str
Baron Androsson (Br). Shields Sailed !:
BOSTON. Sept ARRIVED: strs Yer
s s 1Brl. Baltimore Ciarksburg. Ham
burg Yalza. Portland, Seattle. San Fran
New York: Clemence Morse, Seattle
Charleston. Norfolk, Philadelphia and New
10. YORK Sailed: strs San Gil fBr), Limon
delphia. '
s. C,HAiRLEsToN. Sept ARRIVED: Str
HAVANA, Sept 2-Arrived: Str Alfonso
Nil tSpan), Bilbao. Sailed: Strs Gala
mares, New York; San Bruno (Br). Puerto
HALIFAX. N S. Sept 2-Arr.ved Str
Inca. New York: schr Joan Keilberg. New
YORK Sailed: Str Chaudiere (Br), West
Str comal New York; Ell Norte. New Y Iora
T 7,,' Maru tJap) New York; Ensey
g'sy SABINE MsS cnshnet copenhagen schr
tos; West Tolant Havre; Giulia dtaD
Venice: Scotland Maru tJap), Kobe; Al
ghanisar, Rotterdam.
JACKsONvILI.E. Sept 2-Arrived: strs
Joseph Parrot, Key West: Comanche'
New York Sailed strs Jacksonville. Ant
folk; Cerro Elano, Tampico, schr Brina p
Fendleton, New York; William Burnham.
Porto Rico. Sailed: strs HASTINGS , ' BEST
Aa NJ, ,. L l,y. Pacific Coast.
MN HE4AL, sept ARRIVED: Strs Grey
Sounty Nor}, London{ Liangorse Obs.
Hamburg; West kebar. Rotterdam. sailed Sailed: !:
u H5f2rA N fnv g saps gArvea
City of Sydney (Br), New York: LIE Coo
s san:s SWANSEA ", West Bridge, Bordeaux
5ai 1ra,s S.ss lie Cog lEr). Beaumont: Mar
NoRFoLK, Sept 2-Arrived; strs lie
Cog pr,, Port Talbot; sarmania DAM,
Bratland (Nor), Port of Spair. Coa,1r
ddAlene Antwerp; Harrington Court (Br).
ne New Orleans ms Assinippi. Rotterdam; Ever
ybrl Amsterdam. Vechtdij (Du), Bremen;
MMogiand (Swsd). Bremen and Hamburg;
Aehe as cristaba BF SPa
London; Hesleyside tBr). Bremen.
pHILADELPHIA. Sept arrived: strs
Gulfcoast, Port Arthur; Merrimack. Jac,s-
sonvills and Savannah; Bornholm (Dan5,
Genoa &c 70 p etc; camaguey, New York; Gulf
schr Inspiration. st Johns, N f
PORT EADS. La, Sept Arrived: str.
s s9n. (Ger9. Tsm1pico Argentine (Nor),
Hriar Leaf (Br), Tampico; Clement smith
Mexico; Comes Peak. Garston: Ell Islo, New
a xerH; a. He M, Bocas del Toro; Janeta
YER yer; Missouri 5Fr). Europe; Princeton,
Santa Gertrudis (Nor), Tampico; Standard.
La Perouse (Fr). Hamburg; Saranac fBr)'
Europe; sevre tFr), Hamburg; sinaloa
PORTLAND. Me, Sept 2-sailed: Str
Modesto (Nor). Montreal via sydney I.
QUEBEC, Sept ARRIVED; Str Fort St
George tBr). New York
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept ARRIVED: Str
Persia Maru. Yokohama
ST JOHN, b. Sept o-Sailed: schr
(Br) United Kingdom
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, Sept AR
rived: Schrs John Bracewcll. New York
IL
New York for Annapolis. N S; Alfarata
(br). Nova Scotia for Stamford, Conn.