davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-04
LOCAL TEAMS.

Georgetown vs.. F0rdham, mt Ameri-
can League Park:
Maryland w. Yale. Mt New HaveH.
Gallaudet W.. st. Johns, mt AnnapO-
lis. :
George Washineton w. Warrington
College, at ChextertOwn. Md.
Catholic University W.. William and
Mary. at Newport News. Vn.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Navy W.. Bucknell. mt Annapolis.
North Carolina W.. yirgtnia Military
Institute, Mt Norfolk.
Warrington and Lee VI. West ttr-
Einia, Mt Charleston.- =
virsinia Poly W.. MsrEis-Harvey. at
BlacDgaburE. 49,. r.. -
John. Hopkins vs.. Haverford. e
Mount st. Mary. vs.. Davis-Elki...
at Emittxbufg. ~ -. e: ..
Ricbmopd W. wake Forest. at
Richmond. = s.. ~. =
Zion ". Hampden-sidney. n Hamp-
den-Sidney. f., :.
Randolph-Nrncon- W. Union. at ASH
Ronnoke1 Is. Emory and Henry. at
Triaity vs.. GuiIford. ut Durhnm..
Delaware vs.. Western Maryland, at
North Carolina state vs.. Davidson.
EAST. =. -: =.
Princeton w. Harvard, mt Princeton.
Army W. NOtre Dame. at West
Point. 49,.
Penn State vs.. Carnesie Tech. Mt
State College. .%@+ .r
Pitt Vs. Nebraska. at Pittsburgh.
Amherst Va. Wesleyan. at Amherst.
Boston College w. Marietta. at BOs-
Colgate W.. Rochester. Mt Hamilton.
COlnnAbin vx. Cornell. at Polo
Grounds. New York.
Gettysburg W.. villanOva. at York.
. Lehish w. Muhlenb~rE. ut Bethle-
hem.
SwarthmOre w. Stevens, ut HO-
bOken.
Washington and Jefferson W.. West.
minister, mt Washington. Pa.
Williams vs.. Union mt Williams
town.
Virginia vs.. Georgia. Mt Athens.
Georgia Tech vs.. Clemson, at
Atlanta.
Centre vs.. Kentucky. at DanvilIe. =
Alabama VS.. Vanderbilt. at Birming-
ham.
Baylor ~. Texas AERies. at Waco
Sewnnee W. Chattanooga, at Chattn-
nOOxa..
Florida vs.. South Carolina. ut
Tampr.
Louisiana State vs.. ArkansnS. ut
shreveport.
Tennessee vs.. Misslsslppi Aggfex. at
Knoxville.
Texas vs.. Southwestern, at Austiu,
Auburn VI. Tulane. Mt New Orleans.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

Harry Greb fought Bill out in Tulsa
and got a decision when Brennan was
blinded by a scraping blow of the
former Pittsburgher's glove. At least
proof that he spent two weeks under
the care Of an eye doctor on: in
Tulsa after the battle.
i don't see yet why Greb didn't
knock me out. He could hit me when
ever he wanted to. That proves he
can't hit. The next light l was all
set to get him. but it was an outdoor
scrap In Pittsburgh. and it was rain
ing. We slipped and slid over the
ring and could not do any fighting at
all. All ] want is good chance at
that jumping-jack in the Garden
keiser Of Cumberland. Md. and Young
Bob Fitzsimmons. son of the late
champion heavyweight. are scheduled
for an eight-round contest.
The Weinert-Greb affair derives it's
interest from the fact that both men
have been clamOring for a chance at
the light-heavyweight title neid by
Georges Carpenter. The nearest
Weinert came to the title was in a
bout with Carpenters sparring part
ner. Paul Journee. whom he knocked
out.
heIser recently defeated Bob Mar
tin. A. T.. F. heavyweight champion
and in a fast fifteen-round bout here
several weeks ago Was outpointed by
Billy Shade of San Francisco.
Greb Is Speed Demon.
Creb is one of the fastest big men
seen hereabouts in a long time. II is a
peculiar sort of speed--not the gliding,
shadowy action that characterizes the
clererest Of the speed boys Of the ring,
but a sort Of rubber-ball speed, in
which the ring seems to be occupied
by about fifteen fighters. with a tornado
Of gloves filling the atmosphere.
"My only trouble" says Greb, who
is one of the creditabl young men Of
the lighting profession, has been too
few fights. Everything has prevented
This includes sickness and Inability to
get opponents. Why, I've had only two
fights since ! came to New York from
Pittsburgh. and had expected to work
Evening star., 1921-11-04
SUSPENSION OF GEDEON
ESTABLISHES PRECEDENT

CHICAGO. November 4.--Joe Gedean.
former second ba senan of the St. Louis
Browns. has been placed on the ineligi-
BILE list by Judge Lands. commissioner
OF base ball.
The action followed telegram from
William Mccarthy, president Of the Pa
Cif1c Coast League, to Judge Landis. in
quiring about the status of Gedeon, who
was scheduled to participate in a game
on the coast in which number Of
Coast League players were to take part.
None OF the indicted players. who
were later acquitted by jury in crimi-
nal court here. has made application to
Judge Lands for reinstatement in or
ganized base ball. and the action Of the
commission in the case Of Gedeon is
looked upon as setting possible prec-
edent for action if reinstatement is re-
quested by them.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
FORDHAM: PICKS ELEVEN
TO MET GEORGETOWN

NEW YORK, November 4.-Before
entraining for. Washington today for
the game with Georgetown tomorrow.
Coach Du Moe of the Fordham foot
ball team announced his lineup as
follows:
Healy and Woodward. ends: FallOn
and Hogan, tackles: Larkin and
Strand, guards; Bowler. center; Con-
niff, quarterback: Meyers and Seitz.
halfbucks. and Thornton. fullback.
Thirty-three players are making the
trip to the capital city.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
SENIORS IN TOURNAMENT
ON CHEVY CHASE COURSE

Senior golfers Of the Chevy Chase
Club are playing today in an eight
een-hole handicap match play against
par tournament. Prizes are to be
given to the three leaders in the
event. Nine golf balls will be award
ed to the golfer who turns in the
best card.
A revised handicap list Of members
of the Sen or Golf Association Of the
club has been posted and the new
handicaps will be applied to the cards
turned in today. -...
Evening star., 1921-11-04

every week. Wei this battle with
Weinert is worth half dozen battles
against set-ups. realize that Charley
is clever and a dangerous hitter.
saw him polish off Paul Journee, the
Frenchman, last summer. But what
want is an opponent whom it is some
credit to beat. ] look upon the go
with Wienert as the chance of d life
time. There will be plenty of action.
l can pr omise that"
Yong Rob Resembles Dad.
No fighter ever went into d ring
with better wishes Of the public than
young Bob Ftizsimmons. who hopes
to win Tor himself a position in the
heavyweight class that his father
won years ago. In some ways the
boy suggests his famous sire. He is
tail. road-shouldered and has thin
legs and yet he does not carry the
suggestions Of freakish build of Ruby
Bob. He is better-looking young
man than his father. That is to say.
the rugged. fighting outlines of the
elder Fitzsimmons' face have been
lost in a smoothnesS of contour in
herited from the Julian side of the
family
Evening star., 1921-11-04
BABE RUTH MAKES HIT
IN VAUDEVILLE DEBUT

MOUNT VERNON. y. V. November
4.-From the base ball diamond to
the vaudeville stage is some change,
but that is what Babe Ruth did last
night. when he made his debut here in
what was described as satirical
home run, called That's Good" Babe
appeared with Wellington Cross and
Dean Moore and they made a real hit
with the audience. Ruth received sew
eral encores which caused him to
make a little speech. Harry Webber.
who is manager Of the ball player. de-
clared that Ruth was not half as nerv-
Gus as his partners.
The little act. in which the ball
player is made the star, takes only
twenty minutes, for which he gets
$4,000 week.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Aid Bill Line Fstc Plum
Metropolitan Golf Champ
To Play in British Event

NEW YORK, November 49,
Another potential nsember OF
the American Woman's team to
compete in the Dritish wOmanfs
golf chnmpionshtp this year IL
Mrs. w. A. Gavin. the present
holder of the metropolitan wOm-.
ans title.
Miss ROsnmund Sherwood Of
the st. George Golf Club nnd
Miss Marion HOilins, the ma
tiOnal champion. probably also
will participate in the British
event.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
7omo17o,uS Cridiron Card
CENTRAL.

.''-.~.... CENTRAL.
Chicago. Va. Ohio State. at Chicago.
: Detr0it. W. Springfield. mt Detroit
IllinOis VI. DE Pauw, Mt Crbann.
Iowa ". MinnesOta. ut MtnnenpO-
liz. II.
Kansas w. Oklahoma, at Norman.
Purdue vs.. Northwestern. MT La
fayettc.
WEST.
% California W. Southern California,
at Berkeley.
idaho W.. Montana. at Moscow.
Montana Wesleyan, W. Montana
State, at Helena.
Montana Mines: vs.. Utah Aggies, Mt
Butte. ~.
Nevada vs.. Utah. at Reno.
! New Mexico AEkIes W.. Arizona, at
State College. -. 49,.
WashinxtOn State vs.. Oregon. at
Pullman.
WashInG1on ~. Stanford, ut Seattle.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

That provision was introduced into
the rules in order that there\ might
not be repetition of the incident OF
1919, which seems never likely to be
forgotten. even though it may be
overlooked.
In everything that pertains to the
government of the series the major
leagues are without authority unless
they mutually agree to change the
conditions under which they work at
present.
There is good reason for that
arrangement The major leagues
wished to transfer their authority IN
order that the individual clubs might
avoid responsibility for just such con-
ditions as those which have arisen.
1t is with no intent to pass the
buck" but to avoid controversy and
arguments with their own ball players
and also to insure uniformity In the
manner in which things are con-
troiled.
Formerly No Redress.
1t has happened in the past that
players of clubs which have won i'll
world series have voted the distribu-
ton of the prize money in such way
that some of the members of the team
felt they were unjustly treated. IN
der the old methods there was no
to refund the cash which had been
awarded to them. and any one VINO
has made the attempt to get a ball
player to turn back any part OF prize
money which he has received VIII
recognize the difficulty of endeavoring
to obtain a settlement through such
a method.
The New York American League
club cannot say to Judge Landis that
he shall pay the players of that cluo.
because the club doesn't wish to 90
SO, in the first place. and 1t would
be idly wasting breath. in the second.
The money is out of its jurisdiction
In the past the process has been tor
the chairman of the national commits
sion to send a check to the managers
Of the winning and losing teams 1or
a lump sum. obtaining signatures Tor
the amount and permitting the mama
ger or some specially delegated au-
thority to divide the money pro rata.
That way the national commission rid
itself of the cash. but not always OF
controversy, because players who were
chagrined over the distribution wrote
letters to the chairman telling MIN
what they thought and in some cases
threatening to sue.
So long as Judge Lands retains the
share of the players who tranSgresSed
the rules of base ball he will hold
the whip hand over the situation be-
cause they. must go to him to get their
cash. 1t will not do them particle OF
good to go to the owners of the New
York American League Club or to the
president of the American League. as
none of them can do a thing in the
matter. The games were played under
the sanction of the advisory council
by their direction and in their charge.
Judge Lands is the court Of last re-
sort.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
ARMY TEAMS TO PLAY =.
=. FOR, 80 CORPS HONORS

Foot ball teams. representing Tank
Center of Camp. Meade, Nd. and
Langley Field. Va. will meet in the
Meade stadium tomorrow afternoon
at 2:S0 in a game to decide the cham
pionship Of the 80 Army Corps area.
ma alton series. .-..-.... =. ,...,- p
The winner will play the Quagtico
Marines at Homewood Field, Balti-
more, December 3.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
W. AND NJ. IS READY.

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. November 4.
William and Mary's foot ball team
is in the best condition Of the season
for its game with Catholic University
at Newport News tomorrow AFTER
noon. W. and NJ has lost only once
this season, to Virginia Poly. by -
to o. Ii tied George Washington. =
to :. and defeated Trinity. IA to o.:
Wake Forest. u to IA. and Randolph
Macon, 2J to 0.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

yesterday as to. his interest in such
club and whether he had knowl-
edge of new league. So far as the
league was concerned, he said that
had been contemplated. Regarding
new club for the Bronx, he asked
whether any one imagined that
club could thrive alone. Without
league 1t would be worthless. On the
other hand, he asserted that he would
finance a club. would build new
stands on a plot Of ground which he
could secure and stood ready TO back
Ruth to play Saturday and Sunday
games at d big figure if there was
any trouble between him and Or
ganized base ball. I'm play to ca
pacity every Sunday that it doesn't
rain if 1 get him." he finished.
Copyright. Is21.)
Evening star., 1921-11-04
LANDS ALONE CAN DEAL
WITH RULES VIOLATORS
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

York American
had nothing to the declina aton of
Judge share OF the world
Piercy. 1t been
club has nothing do about
The
League
he he
Evening star., 1921-11-04
INDEPENDENT ELEVENS

Kanawhas and st. Teresas will
meet on the Monument Grounds Sum
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. the for
pounds to the man in average weight
Arlington A. G. and the Boiling Field
elevens will play on the formers
field Sunday at 3 o'clock. All Arling-
ton players are asked to report for
practice at 5 this evening.
Virginia A. C. of Alexandria will in
wade the Congress Field Sunday for
Il game with the Quentin A. c. at 3
o'clock.
Game. are wanted by the following
teams:
National A. G.. 140 pounds: J. n.
Becker. Columbia 7047-W.
Moulton A. c., 125 pounds; Pat Cur
tin. West $50. =
Dixie A. c.. g. pounds; North ss75.
Triangle Sport Club. los pounds; A.
E. Howard. 41S North Alfred street.
Alexandria. Va.
warwick Msdsets, 80 to s5 pounds;
Havoc A. G.. ito pounds: Jerry Ross,
North 7707-J.
Roamer 4. C. will play Palace A. c.
Sunday at 11:30 on gridiron No. on
the Monument Grounds. All Roamer
PLAYERS are asked to report at 18th
and G. streets northeast at $3.50 Sun
day morning.
All Lexington A. G. players are ask :
ed to report for practice at 9Th and
D streets northeast this afternoon at
6 o'clock The Lexingtons will play
the Arabs on field No. 2, in Potomac
Park Sunday.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
WILL MEET THE WINNER
OF WEINERT-GREB BOUT
BY FAIR PLAY.

4-Tex Rickard today said Bill Brennan
M the the folowup fight
between Charley Wenetr and Harry
outside Texs office when this
all the The big knockero
than knock Harry goal whereas
Charley Wenert the usual
Evening star., 1921-11-04
HEADS TRAPSHOOTERS.

Elmer f. Shaner Of Slippery Rock.
Pa. has been elected president Of the
American Trapshooting Association.
Chicago. Atlantic City. indianapolis.
Oes Moines and Cleveland are seeking
he laoo Grand American tourney.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
PRESIDENT ON LINKS,

President Harding played round
Of golf yesterday over the course Of
the Chevy Chase Club. with Sir Harry
Lauder. the Scottish peer; George B.
Christian. jr., secretary to the Presi-
dent. and e. b. Mclean.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Wills to Fight Ed Martin.

PORTLAND, Ore, November A.
Harry Wills, negro heavyweight Of
New York. has agreed to meet Den
yer" Ed Martin OF Portland in ten
round bout at Milwaukee, suburb.
November Is.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Mason Knocks Out Moon.

MCNCiE. Ind. November A.
frankie Mason, Fort Wayne fly
weight, knocked out Bobby Moon of
Gary in the fourth round last night.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

Jim CofTrOth and Billy Gibson will
open their new boxing club in New
York November IS
Evening star., 1921-11-04
M Third Leoxue In SIGHT,

From time to time rumors have
had il that third major league
was to be attempted One of the
clubs was to be located in the Bronx.
in New York city. The presumable
promoter was pinned to a statement
Evening star., 1921-11-04

The first ring fight in America was
between Jacob Hyer and Tom beasley
in 1916.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Navy Will Train Guns
On Attacking Aircraft
Test To Be Made Next Month
OFF Virginia Capes With
Swift Moving elders
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NORFOLK. Va, Oct. 3.-Gunners of
the American navy are to have their
revenge on airplanes at last.
1t was announced to-day that prac-
tically the entire Atlantic feet would
attack fleet of aircraft off the Vir-
gina Capes, probably in Novenl Der, be-
fore the ships started for Cuba to
spend the winter. a number Of
g!iders will be released in the air and
anti-aircraft guns on the ships will be
trained on them.
The gliders will be taken to heights
varying from 5000 to 1000 feet by
naval dirigibles or blirlps. They will
be released in hocks of five and on
their downward flight they will be at
tackled by navy gunners. It is said the
gliders attain a speed of forty-five miles
an hour on their downward journey
and frequently make as much as fifty
miles.
Naval authorities say the glider be-
haves much like plane in it's descent
Naval gunners maintain that they can
destroy an airplane before it gets over
their vessel. If this can be done it
would render the airplanes almost use
less, SO far as attacking ships at sea
is concerned in time of war.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Heineken Would Give
Up U. S. Mail Contract
Lasker Announces German
Ship Magnate Is Ready to
Surrender R;ohfs

Philip Heineken, chairman Of the
board of directors OF the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Company, is will
ing to transfer the contract with the
former United States Mail Steamship
Company to any satisfactory American
company, A. D. Lasker, chairman of the
Shipping Board, said last night. Mr..
Lasker has come to New York to at
tend the hearings to-day on the agree
ment between the international Mer-
camille Marine Company and the Brit
ish government.
Mr.. Heineken and c. Won Helmolt,
American representative OF the North
German Lloyd. called on Chairman
Lasker in Washington yesterday to dis
cuss the disposition of the contract be-
tween the two companies. Mr.. Lasker
said that his discussion with the Ger
man steam ship men was satisfactory
and that the board may decide to re-
tain the agreement after further in
vestigation.
Mr. Eeineken is expected to return
to New York to-day. Further meetings
with w. A. Hartman, chairman Of the
board Of the United American Lines,
may be held, though this could not be
confirmed yesterday at the Offices OF
the latter company.
In view OF the rumors that the United
American Lines may take over the
operation of the United States Lines,
with the North German Lloyd contract
as an asset, there is special interest
IN any conferences between Mr.. Heine-
ken and Mr.. Hartman. Such a de-
vclopment would mean community of
interests between the Ham burg -Ameri-
can and the North German Lloyd
through the United American Lines.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Arrived Yesterday

Str Columbia (Br>. Glasgow and MovMle
Sept "a: TO the Anchor Lire with 4S first
$50 second 222 third class pass, mails and
Str Roussillon lFr). Havre Sept 20; to
the Compagnie Generate Transatla que.
with 80 cabin pass, malls and mdse; Picr
Str san Lorenzo. Ponce Sept 25, Maya
guez Sept 26. San Juan Sept 2s;. to the
New York & Porto Rico Steamship CO..
B'klyr
str Mexico UDan>. Copenhagen Sept Is;
to the East Aslatic Co. in ballast Pier 8,
BaYonne. y ].
- ST. lroqouis. Barahona Sept %. Macoris
Sept %. Sanchez Sept 27. Puerto Plata Sept
Steamship Co, with As pass. mails and
Str Monterey. Tampico Sept %. Vera.
Cruz Sept "a. Progreso Sept rs. Havana
Sept 2s: to the New York & Cuba Mail
Steamship Co, with 50 pass. malls and
mdse. Pier 5. B'klyn.
str Cananoya, Port Antonio Sept %; to
ths T. :, Atlantic Fruit Co, with lndse' Pier IS.
Str Philadelphia La ciuayra Sept ..
Puerto Cabelo Sept e. Curacao Sept "a
san Juan Sept q; to Bliss. Dallett & Co.
with 5s pass. mails and mdse; Pier IL
Str Mount Clinton. Hamburg Sept %
to the United America Lines. with S67
eteerage pass. mails and indse; anchored
in Quarantine.
schr Grace Van Dusen. Norfolk; to 1.
Wood Co. with ndse; anchored off Red
Clemson. Charleston: off Fort
Washington PIT. K.
Str Harriet (Mor). Baltimore, Oct + to
z kleppe; with mdse; Martins Docks S l.
Str Fort Gaines (Norp. Port Antonio,
Sept 27: to the Di Giorgio Steamship Co ;
with mdse Pier Z. e r.
Str san Pablo (Br) Port Iimon Sept
20 3G; to The United Fruit Co; with mdse;
Str Storm King. Antwerp Sept II; Rot
ts.rdam, Sept 20; to Bliss. Dailett & Co.
wi, mdse Pier 3. Army Base. Rklyn.
Str Muskogee, Port Lobos. Sept %; to
the Standard Oil Co of New Jersey: with
crude oil; Pier .. Constable Hook. n J.
str Cornelia, Guayanilla Sept 20 Huma-
Gao, Sept 25, and San Juan. Sept %: to
the New York and Porto Rico Steamship
Co, with mdse; Pier 27, B'klyn
Str WieHngen Ou), Cardiff, Sept 16:
Sydney c B, Sept 20; to Funch Edye &
Co; in ballast; Elevator Slip, Erie Basin,
B'klyn
str Wheaton Nranspor). Antwerp. Sept
20 TO the United states Army Transport
Service; with one passenger 2,624 Ameri-
can soldiers bodies and stores Pier T. IIo-
bol>en, \ j
Str A c Bedford. Lobos. Sept 25: to
Robert l. Hague with crude oil; Pier 6,
Constable Hook. \ }
Str Chicago tFr). liavre. to the French
Line. with pass and mdse
Str Lacka wanna (Br), BriXham.
ST. America tI), Genoa and Naples
Str Argosy. Talcahuano via Cristobal
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

more and Norfolk Melrose. Lanbert's
P9ipt Mohawk. Grasselli; \ - Nentucket
Philadelphia; Montoso, San Juan: schrs
Edwln g Farrar, Charestown via Norfolk ;
George r Bradford, Huntington. Sailed: :
Str Munalbro Baltimore.
CHARLESTON. S c. Oct 3--Arrived
strs vistula. Mata Redonda; Cotopaxi. Ha-
vsns; Cubwood, Newport Ne~s.
HAVANA. oct 3-Arrived: Str Orizaba.
New York. and sailed for Vera Cruz and
Tampico.
cALvEsroN Oct s-Arrived: strs
Mes Mss Erra r9r5h aqa Torres Ta s
New Orleans Mantilla lNor}, Tampico !;
John Worthington, New York.
sacheln CBr). Liverpool; Rexinore Gr}
Baltimore. schr A II Comeau CBr). New
YORK. Sailed: Str Oskaloosa, towing Mum
JAcKsoNvILLE. Oct Arrived: Str
Q T Waring, Baton Rouge. sailed: Strs
Herbert G Wyle Tampico' CulfkinG. Tam
los Angeles Lake Flavonia, Boston !
yelling ton, towing barges Northeast and
Sout Inland. New York; schr Robert l. Bean,
New York.
Woodfield OBJ, Blyth; Canadian Aviator
osr}, Cardiff; Canadian Carrier (Brl. West
Indies; Canadian Pathfinder lBr>, Lejth;
A!fa ND, catania. Sailed: strs Assuan
tFr), Antwerp; Orstano (Br), Hull; Saga
land (NorJ, Danish ports.
C,,n NoRFoLK: ! oct n. $-ArTived "a strs
N'4+A - NoHsNdu tDan }, MhncNesler, Frana
sNor), New York; Virgil Osr). New York
Yseihaven Ot, Rotterdam; Guernsey
CNor). New York; sd. Capulin. Baltimore
Minooka. London; Craigrownie, New Eng
land; Poiycarp (Dr), New York. fairfield
(Br). Dakar Sailed: Strs Kaashaven
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 3--Arrived: strs
Marina 90. Genoa; Cape Henry, Balti
mere Cold Harbor. Portland. Me; Charles
Everest Texas City; Ontario. Boston
Cheyenne (Br), Barrow; motorship
BrameI! Point Lisbon; schr Mary Brad
more tBr). Baltimore.
PORT ARTHUR, Oct 3--Arrived: Sess
Nucula (Br), Queenstown; Lake Fiournoy.
Galveston; Delaware (Br), London; Inland
CSwed. Baltimore. Sailed strs Trnida :
dian (Br), Tampico; Aladdin. New York;
Radiant. Tampico Vest Durfee New Or
leans. Salem County, Tampico; Gulfoii.
Tsmpico
PORT EADs. 1.a. Oct s-Arrived: stEs
United Kingdom; Ceiba (Hond>, Ceiba :;
Chalmette. Havana; Copan (Hond), Tela !;
lNor). Port Barrios; Gedania (Dan), New
York Grof Tisza IstVan GtaD, Palermo;
NJ Elliott. New York; Tocanticos
tBra2iD. Rio Janeiro; TruXlllo, Tampa ::
Western Light. Hamburg Sailed Strs
Buleran (swed), Copenhagen; Fort Nor
gan (Nor). Frontern blanche N7ond),
Port Cortez; Strombus (Br), Tampico; i;
Yoro (Hondl, Ceiba.
PORTLAND, Me. Oct s---Arrived: str
sAN FRANCISCO. Oct l-Arrived strs
Ensiey City, New York; William F Herrin,
: s. sr lJ1eo11HiN JOHN. r. Oct s-Arrived: scnrs
Ada A Mcintyre (Br), New York: Maid os
Canada G3r). New York; Laura and
Marion, Boston