davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Fight Notes.

NEW YORK. Nov. f.-osor&s
Ward. the Elizabeth. N. J.. wsiter-
weight. probably will be the op-
ponent OF Bensy Leonard for nftsen
rounds in Madison Square Garden
On November 20 for the bsnent of
the Bronx Jewish Hospital. The
lightweight champion today con-
sented to meet the Jerseyite. ana
Tex Rickard immediately rot n
communication with Ward. Leon.
ard has an enEaEement with Sailor
Friedman in Philadslphia for the
same date. but the Philadslphla
promoters have practically agreed
to q postponemenG In meeting
Ward. Leonard. OF course. will have
to desert the lightweight division.
The two boys will 90 in at catch
weights. without any title involved.
On the Leonard Ward program
Joe German and Earl Baird, who
fought - sensational battla In the
Garden last winter, will 20 eI<ht
rounds
Vincent Pepper Martin, who hah
a rough time OF IL last weeh
against Charley Beecher. has besa
matched to meet Mickey Brouh
East Side featherweiEht. for twelve
rounds az the broadway Exhibitisa
Association in Brooklyn next MoH-
day.
Next Saturday night at the Io1d
Medical Regiment Armory, Mickey
Nelson will hook mp with sammy
Butts for ten rounds In the maIl
event
FeatherweIght Champion Johnny
kilbane seems 70 be in no hurry
TO enter the ring again although
he has received several large Of
fers. Kilbane has an ambition 20
become a manager. and II he could
arrange TO confer his title upon
one of his own men he would
gladly do so. At present Kilbans
has In his stable Alex Hart, liEht-
weight, and Al thinner. q feather
weight. The latter is the man be
would like 70 see champion in his
place.
Jack Sharkey will hnish up- his
work in town for his battle with
Johnny Bun Thursday evening at
the Garden. Sharkey looked 10 be
in fine shape when he left Sum
mitt, y. J., this afternoon. and was
as clipper as a bird. The little
Italian knows he's going against q
dynamo when he starts on with
Bun and is preparing for q
strenuous battle.
The champ is doing his work in
Jersey City, and is now fit 10 enter
the ring. All he requires for the
next few days is a little work 20
keep himself in shape. Bun 10 80
positive OF winning that he asserts
he will stop Sharkey within twelve
rounds. This is rather a bonn
bastic statement. for ShSrkey is not
the easiest man TO put the K o.
on II he is at his best
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
JOHN c. COSTELLO,
dies AT AGE OF z
Served in Army, and "a
7 ears on District
Police Force.

John c. Costello, 72 years old. re-
tired policeman and father of Vim
cent B. Costello, the namesake OF
the Costello Post No. IL, American
Legion, died from kidney troubIe
shortly after o'clock yesterday
afternoon at his home, 216 S street
northwest. He had been in Ill
health since last May.
Born in Ireland, Mr.. Costello came
10 this country at an early age and
settled in Washington. After the
civil war He served twelve wears
In the army. Upon being discharged
ne was appointed to the police force
and served the greater part Of his
thirty-four years at the Sixth pre-
cinct station. He was retired four
years ago, bearing the nick name of
Honest John" in police circles,
Prom then on until last May he was
employed as a watchman at the
District Building.
Nr. Costello Is survived by his
widow. Mary Carmody Costello and
hVe children, John, James, Thomas
A Alice r. and Anna r. Costello.
Solemn high mass Of reauIem will
be celebrated at the 81. Martins
Catholic Church Thursday morning
at o'clock. Burial WIN be At the
Arlington Cemetery In compliance
with the dying wish of the former
and soldier.
Three OF his sons served in the
recent war, Vincent n. Costello, the
hrst District boy 70 make. the SUI
hrst- istrlct boy 10 make the Hu-
preme sacrifice.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
HARVARD COACHES
NOT DISCOURAGED

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. a.
The Harvard football coaches. while
not feeling very happy over the out
come OF the game at Princeton on
Saturday! are grateful for the fact
that none OF the players waa i'm
tured SO badly that he will not be
available for the Yale game on No
vember l9.
The regulars. who were In the
best condition at Nassau, all came
out Of the game In splendid form,
although mighty lame. Some Of the
men who were rated as crippies at
Princeton received minor hurts. bat
all are expected to be out for work
In day or two.
Fits received a hard blow on his
lame leg. but Bob Fisher believes
ne will be all right after q short
Terney received a hard hammer
Ing. but Coburn and Owen were lit
tie the worse for wear.
All attention will now be directed
toward the Yale game. Brown plays
here next Saturday. but whether Har-
ward will use its regulars or a sub
stitute team will be. something for
the coaches to determine later in
the week.
Although Harvard lost the game
with Princeton, the coaches feel that
so great was the improvement OF
the teams play over anything pre-
Viously shown that the next two
weeks will see the Crimson come
pretty nearly up TO standard by the
time Yale comes to the stadium.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Drives and Puts

NEW YORK, Nov. Tom Woo
TEN OF Atlantic City, playing a few
Gays ago with Fred Knight. Of
Philadelphia. at the No1tbsaTd
course, tried to hook his long sec
ond brassie through the trees
around the. sand pit at the eleventh
hole. Knights fourth was few
feet from the pin. wooten's baII
caught in the crotch in the three
forty feet from the ground. Accord
ing to Perry Lewis, a bystander
Wooten tried to compromise, but
could find neither reason or pity in
the bosom of his opponet, so. with
mashie in hand, Tom climbed the
tree and poked the ball out. Com
Ing down, however. he stepped on
a rotten limb and fell, luckily into
q soft mud pit. Sore from the fall.
he finally laid up his fourth close
to the hole. knight missed his
short putt while Wooten sunk his
NTH for win, to the accompani-
ment of ribald remarks.
For the first time recorded in
long history in this country. the
two rounds in a final championship
were separated by at least forty
eight hours last week in the battle
for the Princeton University title.
1t was done by mutual agreement Of
the contestants, Ruddy Knepper and
Edward B. Carruth. Knepper, who
was gold medalist in the qualifying
round of the recent national at st.
Louis, and runner-up just before for
the Western title, ended one on
Carruth for the first IS holes. The
dispute will be finished some day
this week.
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd,
whose three-leaved clover Of titles
a dozen years ago-the British, Ca
madam and United States-was con-
cededly OF higher calibre than Miss
Cecil Leitch's present combination
of British, Canadian and French
honors, was always DISTINGUISHED
for her modesty. In seeking sepa-
ration from her husband IN Pitts
burgh. she asks as aIimony not more
than one-third of his income.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Takes Jail Term
For Buddy Who
Saved His Life

FORT LEAyENwORTH. Kas..
Nov. Harry w. Haley. a Canad-
ian expeditionary veteran, left the
army disciplinary barracks here a
free man. but he realized his sacri-
fee to win freedom for his buddy,
Thomas G.. Jones, had been in vain
Haley, unknown to prison officials,
was serving a sentence for desertion
from Fort Slocum. n. Y, in the place
OF his comrade, who saved his life
in France.
The deception was discovered and
finger prints proved he was serving
by proxy. The. War Department or
dered his release.
However, the government was un-
appreciative of the efforts of Haley.
and has ordered the arrest of Jones
He Is said to be Canada and mar
ried.
The story OF their friendship is
laid in France In the sector around
Armentieres, where Haley was
wounded. Jones carried him 20
safety IN a dugout while the enemy
advanced. They stayed there all
night until Jones could take him
further back to a first aid station,
All this was before the entry OF
America into the war. Jones trans
ferred to Pershing's forces while
Haley was recovering. After hos.
tilities had ceased Haley went home
to Canada and Jones returned 70
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Army Coaches Start
Drive for Many Game

WEST POINT. n. Y, Nov. L.
There was little comfort to be had
IN the result of the Notre Dame
game Saturday. That IS, there is lit
tie comfort for the Arnly's support
ers. However, no excuses are being
made for the Cadets poor showing,
and the coaches will continue their
drive from now on with the Navy
battle first In mind.
Nlllanova comes here next Satur-
Gay. but the Army's eye is on the
hnal development of the team for
us big game finale at the Polo
Grounds on November 26. and the
contest this weekend is not worry
ing anybody in the Army camp.
The squad came through the Hoo
sier game in fair shape. Today the
men rested. except for a skull prac-
tlce in the gymnasium. There the
mentors went over the details of the
play last Saturday and its mistakes
A punch must be developed some
where, and all efforts will be bent
in that direction.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Fight Promoter Found
Guilty of IL Counts

NEW YORK. Nov. flames J. John
ston. fight promoter. was found guilty
by jury in the United States Dis
trict Court today OF failure to file
returns TO the United States govern
ment and pay taxes on admissions
TO various sporting events he con-
Quoted at Manhattan Casino John
ston. who did not defend the charges
against him, was turned over to the
custody OF a United States marshal
in default OF $4,000 bail.
He faces a heavy fine or prison
sentence. There were twelve counts
in the indictment against Johnston.
which included a charge Of embez-
Ilement The total amount involved
is about $500. Judge Van Fleet will!
sentence Johnston on Thursday morn
ing. The jury was out three hours.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Cornell Prepares
For Pennsylvania

ITHACA, N. Y. Nov. THE Cor
nell football squad opened the weeks
practice this evening with a light
workout, consisting largely Of a sig
nal drill and practice in passing. Ex-
cept for Leonard Hanson. the left
tackle. who was used up in the Co
lumbia game, all the regulars took
part in the practice. though many
were late in reporting.
Coach Dobie announced q moder-
ate program for the week. indicat-
ing that three scrimmages a week
was a thing of the past. His prin-
cipal effort now will be directed to
keeping the players in the physical
and mental condition they reached
in the Dartmouth and Columbia games
and to avert a reaction before the
Pennsylvania game.
Sundstrom played left tackle In
Hanson's absence. and because Of the
late arrival OF some Of the regu-
lars, several OF the second-stringers
got into the lineup. Hanson, Coach
Dobie thinks, will be in shape to
play in a day or two.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Totals. l9l tIs 4s4 Totals. 4ss <ss 4sI
UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS.
Trinity Wants Games.

The Trinity A c. wishes to ar
range games with local s5-pound
teams. Address Norman HIlIeary
at 1879 Thirty-fourth street. phone
West 1857. Jenkins. the Trinity's
end. was injured in scrimmage, and
will be out Of the lineup EDr the
rest of the season.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Mohawks Play Knicks Sunday

The Mohawks will meet the Knicks
at Union League Park next Sunday
In game which will go far in set
tling the unlimited championship Of
the District. The Mohewks will re-
port to Coach Deakins at Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east at s o'clock today.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Hockey Meeting Sunday.

NEW YORK, Nov. I. = Captains.
managers and coaches OF the hockey
teams from Harvard. Yale. Princeton.
Pennsylvania. Cornell, Columbia and
Dartmouth will meet here next Sun
day to draw up rules and regulations
for the newly-formed intercollegiate
ice hockey association. One Of the
rules already approved establishes as
oficial q six-man team.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Grant Seeks Training Camp.

BOSTON. Nov. George w. Grant,
president OF the Boston Braves, left
here today for an extensive Southern
trip on which he hopes to find a suit
able training camp for his club. Hav-
ing decided not to return to Galveston,
Tex. he wants to find a place in Flor
ida or louisiana
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

Fort SlocurnI deserving several
months hftsrwatd. He went 10 hfa
nome In Canada There he met
Haley and learned he was being
sought,
rake my mans and Identity"
Haley said, I'm free and ri Eo
back ~ Private Jones"
Jones protested, bot Haley won.
he was AftsfwsFd arrested a.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Trackman's Selections
PIMLnCO.

EAAA4ANOs
First Raee-Doves RoOst, Hills
dale, ,Carmeneita.
Second Raee-sweepment, Wtde-
ner entry, Cosden entry.
Third Raes--GoOd Times, Alex He
Emotion.
Fourth Rnee-Motor Cop, Knight
of the Heather. The Boy.
Fifth Raee-BeIlsOlar, Polly Ann
BY Jimminy.
sixth Raee-CubanIte, Gilt Fringe,
Natural
Seventh Race-The Lamb, Pas
tOral swain, widow Bedotte.
MAPLE HEIGHTS.
First Race--Ahlln, Baby Vamp,
Little Less.
Second Race-The Belgian I'd, Cir
euIate, Our Little Ann.
Third Raee-Rex Galety, st. Just,
Diamond Dale.
FOarth Raee-sentimentaI For
nOvO, Mack Garden.
Fifth Raee-Busy BIRD, jack Led,
cOOmbs-
sixth Raee-sweeP Up Id. Babylo-
nian, Lady lone.
Seventh Raee-COl. Matt, Bucks
horn I'd. Harry N. stevens.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Brooklands in Signal Drill.

The Brookland eleven will hold
signal practice t)night at 1880 in
preparation for its game next Sun
day.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

22o hsreute into ubnss
n we'll
and
1899 SECOND RAcErwO mile.
stpeehase
Sl CG at 2ia Tnnss % D. ,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

Dimmes
with Dmmesde we'll
Of seuched-Knobbi Gand,Moo
butYe
went at OF
h.. to
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

Hut1s pa.Ls MsOuin %
but
at
A Sheridan
'ATO and
al L.
Herod. o
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

$50;
Of
DARK HIN held him safe through
hartman
fmie
o. PeneIope
-
s by Sta
nse.nd TIms
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08


Of
o
Of
was caught the webbing
- wentto
Winner By Cock J. Frers valuet
"---,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Moultons Want Games.

The Moulton A. c. wishes 10
schedule games with local 125-
pound elevens. For games. call Pat
Curtin at West $50.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
HOW THEY RAN AT PIMLICO

l23S LMT hAoEsx fuonsa For 2ysaroh mdsns
"a at 1851 Winner en- MDaneL
sIhn rna ;lIAh
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

muueh phBelano
the rounding
Of
oUar t very V wide at nr
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

Ified TWodoIar PaVa,S
taken In
last fuong
N"' H1~'f
ana up selling Handicap
5, by
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
At one moment idlingg-
at the next the full pow,

TT IS fine to be sure of quick
response when you want to
jump your car ahead. 1t is
just as necessary to be able to idle,
on a low throttle.
1t is not so difficult to make a
gasoline that will do either of
these things well. But to produce
a balanced gasoline that does
both, that combines power, econ
omy, clean burning and big mile
age, took years of experience in
refining, experiments with crudes
from every producing field, in
Vulnerable tests in chemical and
physical laboratories, and with
thousands of automobiles of all
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

SeObIe'a COIlarbone Broken.
On the first turn Buck Foreman's
BaIIymooney was badly pDcketed
and Jockey Scobie after attempting
to pull her up. let her have her
head too quickly and the mare
stumbled badly. throwing her rider.
Scobie was able to crawl to the
rail where he was picked up by the
ambulance later. At the hospital il
was said last night that the boy
suffered a broken collarbone and
that unless a further examination
showed internal injuries his case
was not serious.
Nose was another OF those
which were overlooked. His price
was $3.50. Payia, q neld entry.
landed right behind Nose, while
J. T Hertz Anniversary, faN0rite
couldn't do better than third.
A. l. Austin's Belario provided
another upset in the nightcap by
taking the measure of B. Williams
Tody in a drive through the
stretch.
Tody romped into q big lead and
at the head ,Of the stretch seemed
10 be in" but the williams fily
couldn't stand on BeIario when
challenged and had TO be content
with second money. Love Tap with
little McLane in the saddle man
aged to get down in third position
after a bad start
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

types and under all conditions of
service.
This balanced motor fuel is
STANDARD" Motor Gasoline of
surpassing goodness. 1t is won
derful in volatility, flame speed,
completeness of combustion and
mileage. 1t assures quick starts,
rapid acceleration and unusual
pulling power up heavy grades.
Even in cold weather, when less
perfectly conditioned gasoline is
sluggish, You can operate on a
lean, clean-burning, economical
mixture of STANDARD" Motor
Gasoline. Why try your temper
with others '.just as good''?
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
BY United States Naval Communi.
cation Service.

distances gIven In miles: position at noon,
unless otherwise specified
Aeolus .040 SE Ambrose ed.
Agwiworld l16 n Jupiter I'D.
Alabama 10 II Havana 2tst
Alaskan JS SSE Nantucket zSd-
Ardmore 35o N Colon fist
Astral f50 NE Jupiter 2cd.
Aztec 1o0 Sc Charleston I'D.
Baltic 10 y Jupiter I'D.
hass Rn,cR hsg Moqss e$ sss S saas aaSans sy ai'I
Borgestad 100 $ Jupiter 22d.
British Beacon i.o from Miami 2zd.
Caddo i76 ENE Nantucket 23d
Calno 100 w Tortugas 2ist
Cape Henry 7W N Colon I'D.
Charlton Hall 6S Sw Cape Maysi I'D.
asra MCss % sRo s% Hsserss ey aaa.
Cuba 500 Cristobal 2fst.
Dartford 30 s Jupiter I'D.
Dos Moincs Bridge lat Al 2S, Ion f3 52 I'D.
Il w Sinclair i5s N Jupiter I'D.
Eastern Grown o of Chatham .aan,. Leland s,9 ga
Edith $40 Ambrose 22d.
III Vale 800 SW Hattcras 22d.
Fairmont passed Five Fathom l. v $50.
Frederick Luckenbsch go Five Fatnom
Fred w Weller 2s4 NNE Jupiter rod.
Gufcoast 8 Jupiter 22d.
sf,jEba Gsf klae as9 " Jupaisr Jupiter I'd I'd
Gulf Oil 90 s Jupiter I'D.
Gulfstream As y Jupiter ed.
ii M Flagler 20 Nantucket I'D
G Donncii 20 S Jupiter 22d.
John d Rockefeller 55 NE Jupiter 22d
Lake Fanquler AT SSH cape Henry 20.
Lake Slaw clo NV Havana 21st.
Madroua lat II A. Ion "a 55 I'D.
Mariners Harbor off Hiflsboro I'D.
Maaconomo 10 Sw Tortugas 2ist.
Maseasoit ~ II Tybce bar 22d.
Matanxae it0 SW Hatteras I'D.
Mexican scr s Ambrose I'D.
Monterey " " Jupiter I'D.
Montroifte 2G0 NE Hntteras 22d.
Muscatine lat Al -, Ion GO ~ I'D.
Muskogee IA + Hole in Wall 22d.
Norfolk passed Fire Island o:4o Pm nd
OlTnpia lat rs o. Ion G3 I'D.
Philip Pubiicker q ~ Jupiter 22d.
ounota eli watlingr Island I'D.
Rayo fc5 8 Jupiter 22d.
san Bruno fp6 ~ Cristobal 22d.
San Frntcrno ITO v Miami 22d
san Gil 274 Port Limon I'D
San Grcgoria 10 " Jupiter 22d.
San Mateo ESQ Nantucket I'D.
Schoharfe 900 r Cape May ed.
gkipton Caetle 90 II Morehsad City AN I'D.
Solitaire 10 5 Carysfort 2fst.
Standard 90 s Scotland L. " Pm 22d.
steel inventor 1870 n Colon 22d.
Sudbury l.iS3 " Cape Henry 22d.
Eunnil -Ol n .Tortugas .ist.
Tonafly go 81 by " Sable Island 22d
1'riuidadian q SW Key West 22d.
w j Hanna 40 n Cape Canaveral 2od.
walter u Nunson 04O Ambrose c2d.
Walter Jennings iJ N Jupiter 22d.
West Caiuub x,o r. Ambrose 22d.
West Haven fii from Balboa I'D.
West rogup 1874 Me Overfalls 0:1S AN I'D.
Wildwood 6Do " Cape Henry 22d.
Willhilo 2,3S7 e Los Angeles Pm 2ist
Zoppot 100 ~ Jupiter 2cd.
Zulla f75 Scotland L 22d.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
FOREIGN PORTS.
[By MALL

ANTWERP. May 16-Arrived. str West Ka-
BALBOA. May I4-sailed. str Noorderdyk
BARBADOS, May ARRIVED. bark Claudia
(Dan), Hayre tand sailed 9th for Pensa-
eolal 5th. sehrs s, Wm sa Il Harrimsn' Sierra
n Cobb. Mobile: Innovation (Brl. Oporto;
9th. ship Parchim (FiD. Cape Town: sth
lBr,. do; ON, strs chignecto lBr, St Vim
cent land sailed 1tth for st Lucial; 11th
Lake Giltedge, Martinique tand sailed 18th
foa ans salea at1 Tor
Sailed 3d. schr Charlotte Comeau tBr),
Demerara; 5th. str Scientist lBr), Grenada
bark Mona CNorl. Gothenburg; schrs Erniy
II Patten (Br), Campbellton; 10th. Freedom
(Br). sydney: Acadlan Queen (Br), Will
mngton; ltth, Percie Wells (Br), Campbell
ton: 18th. str Lake Fackler. Trinidad.
BIZERTA, May f5-Arrived. str Eastern
Merchant. Venice tand sailed 18th for Genoa,
HALIFAX. May 20-Arrived. str winona
CBr). st Johns, NE.
Sailed ion. Str Imperoyal CBr). st Johns;
CBr). New York via Ship Harbor; 2ist. strs
Schuyikill Bridge, Bremen and Hamburg
chickamauga. Syendborg and Copenhagen;
HAVANA, May 15--Arrived. strs Albert r
Watts. Tampico; 10th. Munplace, do: nth
Lamentin Orb. bermuda.
Sailed 18th. schr vanlear Black. st An
drews Bay.
IoUIQUE. sMay i6-Arrived. str perbiay
KINGSTON. ia. May e-Arrived. str Mar
iners Harbor, Norfolk.
MONTREAL. May 1e-Arrived. str Hords
PORT HAWKEsBuRY, MS, May f7-sailed
schr Wyoming, Ha-Ha Bay.
ST JOHN, NIB. May 1S-Cleared, schr Fran
coma, Portsmouth.
Sailed goth, str Manchester Importer (Br)
Philadelphia and Baltimore: schrs Minas
Princess tBr). Parrsboro and United King
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
ARRIVED.

Str La Lorraine CFr). Havre May "a, 10
tlc Compasnaeee aee Gcnerae rransa ms sa s5ans,aus.
age passengers. malls and mdse. Wenl TO
pier 81, North River.
sSedish-American Line. with Up passenger. n .s.
ma rs and mdse. Anchored in Quarantine.
str Leods City Br,. Hamburg May 3 and
win mdse. Went TO pier 90. North RIVER.
Str Lauterfels fGer). Hamburg May O. 10
Moore q Mccormack. with mdse in transit
for Calcutta. Went to foot OF SD street,
str Beilneham. Dunkirk May s. to tho
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co. with mdse. An
chored In Quarantine.
str Dungeness (Br). Rotterdam May .. 10
the Kerr Steamship Line: In ballast,
Str Falls City tBr), Calcutta. Anchored in
Str Garfield. csllao April %, supe 2ath.
salavsrry 3o,h, payta May 2, Buenayensura
rth. Crsfohal 9th and 81 John, NIB, cist. to
The Grace Stea rpship Line. with mdse.
Str Robin Adasr Trinidad May and Balt-
more 2ia,. 20 the United States and Brazil
Steamship Co. with ore. Went 20 pier u.
jersey City.
Str. Maravai 6Br). Demerara May 2,
Brighton 10Th, Port spain iith and Grenada
strf-ors srf nise. Went 20 New York Dock
Co.'S pier oG. Brooklyn,
Str Ifchp fDutch). pnraTatlhc May 3,
Curacao 9th. Jacnel 18th and Port an Prince
iTth. TO Fuuch. Edge & Co, with passen-
Ecrs, mails aad mdSc. Went 70 pier $. Bush
sir Glare. Arroyo May "a ana Ponce I.th.
70 a ri Bull CO, with mise Went 10 New
York Dock Co.'S pier 2T. EroolSlyn.
Str Mariana, San Juan May i6, to the
New York and Porto Rico Steamship Co.
With passengers and mdsc,
Str Nicholas Cunco CSor), Tanamo May
rs, 20 the Atlantic Fruit Go. with paeserl-
Ecrs and fruit Went TO pier ~ East River.
str Turrialba, Tela via Kingston, 10 the
United Fruit Co. with passengers, mails and
radsc. Anchored In Quarantine.
str Yucatan. Tnrlpico NAV 10. Vera Cr-rz
18th, Proercso 1871 and Havana 18Th, TO the
New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co,
with 81 passenEcna. malls and mdse. Went
70 New York Dock Cos pier rs. Brooklyn.
Str : VI Spaudihg. Tampico May 10, TO
the Pan-American Petroleum and Transport
Co with crude OIL Wen; to Carteret, Nj.
STR Tamaha (Br) Tampco, TO the Standard
or Co OF New York, with crude oil.
Str Lake pickaway. Nanzanillo May and
Havana 18th. TO the New York and Cuba
Nal Steamship ~. with sugar anchored
ar -stspl~f0n.
str bennsbeci Tampe. - ,he seaboard ano