davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
0LF STARS TEE OFF TO-DAY FOR OPP
PIANI OUTRIDES
TWO CYCLING STARS
Takes Mile Match From Kra-
mer and Arthur Spencer at
Newark Vel0drOme.

Orlando Piani. Italys' crack sprinter.
defeated Frank Kramer and Arthur
Spencer In a three-cornered match race
at the Velodrome In Newark yesterday
afternoon. Piani rode in a brilliant
manner and had to overcome a big
handicap In winning tho match. Kra-
mer won the frst heat but Piani came
back and took tho next two.
In the initial heat Kramer rode from
In front and carried Spencer and Piani
around at such fast clip that neither
could ride around him. Kramer though
is not as young as he used to be and
finds 1t hard to recuperate quickly be-
tween heats. As result he Is never
as he is In the first one.
The summaries:
Two-THIRDS MILE HANDICAP (AMA-
TEUR)-won by Carl Holzwarth. Newark
tscratchl. second; Elmer. Bundt. Buffalo
GO yards). third: Joseph Bueow, New
ark (6o yards). fourth; Edward G. Bendi.
Unione Sportiva 1taliana cas- yards). fifth.
Time. ! minute Is seconds.
ONE MILE HANDICAP PROFESSIONAL =
Won by William Spencer; William Hanley
tscrsschj, third Harry Horsn (iso yards.
Robert II. walthoSr 900 yards,. sixth:
Charles Jaeger (l30 yards). seventh Time.
minute B1 lis seconds.
HALF MILE NOVICE (AMATEUR)-Won
by Al Leuch. Orange; Harold J. Bond.
Union. second. Time. 1 minute As Sec
onds.
ONE MILE CLASS INVITATION CANA
TEUR) = Won by Lawrence y. Seuffert
Newark: Joseph Osterhuber. Royalist Cycle
Club. second; Orlando Condetti. West Ho-
boken. third: Ray Van Brunt. Newark.
fourth. Time. minutes . 2-5 seconds.
AUSTRALIAN PURSUIT RACE (PROFES-
SIONAL)-Won by Cecil Walker; Alex Nc
Beath. second: Alfred Grenda. third
Charles Jaeger. fourth; Alfred Gouliet.
fifth Reggie Mcnamara, sixth. Distance.
miles ~ laps. Time. minutes 10 Al
THREE coRNEREp MATCH RACE tPRo-
FESSIONAL) = Won by Orlando Piani:
Frank l.. Kramer. second; Arthur Spencer.
third. First heat won by Kramer: Spencer,
second; Piani. third. Time. 2 minutes %
seconds. Last eighth mile. II As seconds.
Second heat won by Piani: Kramer. Sec
ond; Spencer. third. Time. 2 minutes 25
seconds. Last eighth milo. ~ 25 seconds.
Third heat won by Piani; Spencer. second
Kramer. third. Time. minutes 52 Is
seconds. Last eighth mile, II 4-5 seconds.
ONE MILE CLASS A INVITATION (AMA-
TEUR-won by William Grimm. Newark
A. c.: Roy Mobeck, Chicago. second: Elme-
Bundt, Buffalo, third: Fred Spencer. New
ark A. c.. fourth; Frank Bartell. Newark.
fifth. Time. ] minute So As seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
BROOKLYN DEMOCRATS
OPEN PRIMARY FIGHTS
Many Entries Seek Non,ina-
fions for Congress.

Democrats are tumbling over each
other In Brooklyn in their efforts to win
a nomination for Representative at
Washington.
Representative John Kissel Of the
Third Congressional district will prob
ably be renominated. His opponents
are Francis p. Bent. Mayor Hylan's
friend; George Lindsay. leader Of the
Thirteenth Assembly district; State SEN
ator ]. F. Twomey and Conrad Hasen-
fiug.
Representative Thomas H. Cullen
(Dem.) has little opposition in the
Fourth distyict. Representative Ardolph
l. Kline. (Hep.) may face a fight In the
Fifth District by Loring NJ. Black. for
mer State Senator. or Clyde w. Cater
Representative Warren l. Lee (Rep.
Of the Sixth, which includes Flatbusli
seems to have a clear field II he desires
to run again. Representative Michae
]. Hogan (Rep.) will be renominated In
the Seventh district. There are five
Democrats already In the field to rur
against him-Robert III. Elder. John j.
Delaney. Patrick Fl. Larney. Peter A.
McArdle and James p. Maher.
:, the Eighth district. Representative
Ch~rlcs @. Bond will probably make the
fight against William E. Cleary. There
arc three Democrats already entered In
tho Ninth District, which Is now repre-
sented by Andrew N. Peterson. (Rep. }.
They are David J. O'Connell. Michael
]. Buckley and Henry Boeckman.
Lester d. volk (Rep.) is the present
incumbent In the Tenth district. but will
pi obably be opposed by Assemblyman
]. II. Caulfield. Jr., In the primaries
Three Democrats have already thrown
their hats In the ring. They are Frank
Sullivan. William e. Eaton and Isaac
Frank.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
THREE MEN, TWO WOMEN
HELD AFTER HOTEL RAID
Duck Game Man in Park
Also Arrested.

The Fort Lowry Hotel. Seventeenth
street. Bath Beach, was raided yester-
day. Five persons. including the pro-
prietor and the manager, were arrested
A search warrant obtained on the
evidence that the manager. Rupert Hu-
met. aged so. sold detectives whisl<y on
July 4. was issued by Justice Martin OF
Brooklyn. Humet was held In $1,000
bail The proprietor. Alfred Richardson
and two women clerks. Mrs. Harrie,
Marshall. aged IS. and Mrs. Caroline
Senior, IS, we're held In $500 bail each.
Herman Kline. aged 80, arrested in
the hotel lobby after he 10 alleged to have
sold the detectives a chance" on a punch
board. was held In $500 bail.
Henry Shaddick. aged 20. was arrested
in Starlight Park. Tho Bronx. early yes
terday by Federal prohibition agents
when he Is alleged TO have sold them a
bottle of whisky while they were patron
izlng his game OF duck"
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
BROOKLYNITES MAKE
1850 AT PEEKSKlLL
106th Infantry Brigaded With
lO5th in Camp.

The 106th Infantry. a Brooklyn regi-
ment commanded by Col. Thomas Fair
servis. arrived at the Peekskill Military
Camp yesterday afternoon and was i'm
brigaded with the 106th Regi-
ment. which is completing its first week
Of training.
A conference held to determine the
course of training to be followed by
the new arrivals was attended by Coils.
Fairservis. Stewart. William z. Wright
George Pond. George Moore and Ed
ward Olsted. There are ESQ troops In
camp. the largest number ever quar-
tered at Peekskill at one time.
Adjt.-Gen. J. Leslie Kincaid was al
the camp during the day. The 10th
Infantry got a rest after the morning
religious exercises. In the evening the
troops were reviewed by Col. Gillett
and staff.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
TRIES TO KILL HERSELF
BECAUSE OF ARGUMENT
Girl Enters Sedan in Garage
and Swollovs Iodine.

a young woman who later said she
~oa Miss Norma wilson. aged -. living
e tne Hotel Pontchartrain. walked into
= garage at ba2 West 135th street yes
friday. opened the door Of n sedan and
seated herself comfortably inside. Then
she took out bottle Of iodine and
drank the contents. Martin J. Russell.
manager Of the garage. who supposed
she was waiting for q companion.
reached her as she collapsed.
Patrolman Reilly Of the West 1921
street station administered FIRST aid until
an ambulance arrived to take her to
Knickerbocker Hospital. where II was
reported last night that her condition
was serious. She said that she had
had an argument with a very dear
friend" Hospital reports show that the
same young woman took n small guam
tity of Iodine a week ago at 10ad street
and Broadway and was treated In a
drug store. That time. however. she
suffered only n burned throat.
At the hotel II was said that Norma
Wilson registered there Friday. giving
her address as Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

amateur pair beat the pros. by 3 and Q.
Godchaux was runner up to Bobby in
the Southern championship. Later In
the day Jones tried 1t again. He was
playing low run up approach in pref
erence to a high pitch as a sort OF con-
cession to the high wind. perhaps. But
the main point is that Jones's general
ship was sound and that the shot that
he played to the greens was well exc
cuted as a general thing. Coming home
Bobby made enough mistakes to give
him a 40. The wind was troublesome.
of course. On that part of tho course
where Boreas was most helpful the
Atlantaian carded a "a. He had two
at the second. a pair OF fives. pair
of fours and the rest threes.
Alex Smith. Abe Mitchell, Bob Mac
Donald and Willie Hunter. the Brit
isirer, had a game in which brides only
were zealously sought. 1t was every
man for himself and the devil take the
hindmost.
1t Is on record that his satanic ma
jesty did not get within approaching
distance of Mitchell. for the latter had
a putt for 70 and, missing 1t, took
II Tor the round Abe's card:
ou. ........... ~ t5ss s-s4
Jock Hutchison was among those who
wisely was applying the soft pedal to-
day. Jock, however, is never far out
of the picture in one way or another
For instance. the Glen View expert is
running fairly high In the repartee
sweepstakes and he has Cyril Walker
of Englewood about four down with as
many to play. Hutchison has been one
of the sartorial sensations of the divot
cutters convention SO far. black
sleeveless sweater over his white shirt.
whito knickers and black and white
shoes Jock affects some days.
Then there Is another sweater In the
Hutchison sartorial outfit. brown with
checkerboard squares. The boys have
not lost any opportunities to josh Jock
on the checkerboard. 1t was here that
Walker, known as one of the most de-
liberate golfers in the country, ran his
head into the moose. Quick as a flash
Jock pulled the rope tight and left the
Englewood man dangling. TITS check
erboard all right Cyril" retorted the
Glen View man. II bought 1t thinking 1t
would come In handy IL / have to play
behind you some day."
Tomorrow morning at s 80 one-third
of a field of 329 players starts the
thirty-six hole qualifying play. The
first twenty-four and ties each day will
become eligible for the seventy-two
holes of championship play proper. The
gallery will be asked to pay for its en-
tertainment for the first time on record
In a national championship. but the fare
Is well worth the cost Barnes plays
Chick Evans IN one OF the features, then
there Is that fine couple. Hutchison and
Mike Brady. Abe Mitchell Is also drawn
for the first day, his partner being Phil
Gaudin Of Skokie.
More upsets than usual are in pros
pact 1t Is feared. AS Hutchison faces
the music he rises TO remark that the
championship may be won by some one
who never PLAYED In IL before
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Continued from Preceding Page.


About July IL. 1922. Boston Light Vessel
WIN be replaced on her station In approx.
the relief light vessel temporarily marking
the station will be withdrawn. The regular
characteristic of the light and fog signal
VIII then be restored.
Buoy. Harbor Approach. Boston, Mass.
About July a. 1922. Three and One, Half
Il place OF Three and One-Half Fathom
Lucy 1. in approximately lat ~ i6 80 N.
lon 20 AZ 80 w. which win then be discon-
t,nued.
Buoys. Nantucket Sound. Mass-On June
class spar. r. wers we're established est In about i
.athom of water In approximately lat. Al 80
80 ", lon 40 II w: Bass River Channel Buoy
I. about 100 y;s $50 deg 80 min from Bass
River West jetty Light; Base River Cham
mel Buoy 2. about $40 yds 1S5 deg from
hass River West Jetty Light tNote-These
sept 10 annually.
About About july ''i II. 1922 1922. the following buoys
marking the dredgedy channel in the ap-
proach to the Raritan River will be moved
moved about bout 100 yds iso DEF into 3 fathoms
Of water. Ward Point Shca1 Southeast Buoy
will be moved about f25 yds 217 deg into
q ward s'"Hns Point 1s lat ss 30 r. lon Il Is
Buoy. Newburyport Harbor, Mass-About
July II. 1922. North Jetty Buoy 2. second
class spar. will be established In about 2
Tathoms OF water, about 40 yds $50 deg
from the outer end of the north jetty in ap-
proximatey lat ~ 40 N. Ion 70 4S 10 w.
Light, Hendricks Harbor Sheepscot River.
Me-About July 1. 1929. a flashing white
light of so candlepower. visible miles. will
he established 13 feet above the water on
Marrs Ledge Beacon. northern side Of the
entrance to Hendricks Harbor in approxi-
mately lat 43 40 N. lon 60 Al w. (This
w Pratt from June 25 to Sept Is annually)
Marblehead Light, Salem Harbor Ap-
proach. Mass-About Aug /. 1872, Marble
head Light In approximately lat AZ 80 20
n, Ion 20 so 03 w, will be changed from
fixed white to fixed red OF 1,200 candle
power.
Non-existence OF Shoal, New Ground. Flor
ica-Subsequent examination Of the locality
having failed TO reveal any indication Of the
ehoal northward OF New Ground, in approx
imately lat - ~ N, Ion 81 25 80 w, re-
ported In 1910 BY the master OF the str
Sierra Morena, this shoal will be removed
from the charts.
Maryland Shoal. Florida Reefs, Florida
A subsequent examination having failed to
reveal any indication Of the 3 fathom shoal
southward of Maryland Shoal, reported In
1915 In approximately lat "a 80 20 N, lon
81 "a 10 w, by the master OF the str Gulf
ell, this shoal Is considered not to exist and
will be removed from the charts.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Scheduled Boxing Bouts
TONIGHT.

IO-Nl0HI.
New York veIodrome--Johnny Buff vs..
Joe Lynch, Is rounds for bantam
championship of the world; frankie
Jerome vs.. Jack Wolfe. I2 rounds;
Harry Kid Brown vs.. Johnny Drimmie,
rounds; Willie OConnell vs.. Murray
Bressner, rounds.
Freeport Auditorium-Roy Benson vs..
Frankie Carpenter, IL rounds; Patsy
Philbin vs.. Willie Daney. 10 rounds.
Broadway Exhibition Association, Brook
lyn-Marty Cross W.. Italian Joe Cans.
IL rounds; Mickey Nelson vs.. Joe Reed,
rounds.
TUESDAY.
Johnny Curtin VS.. Danny Edwards. 12
rounds; Sid Terriss vs.. Marty silvers.
10 rounds.
WEDNESDAY.
Queensboro stadiun-NationaI Sports Al
lance bouts.
THURSDAY.
I02d Regiment-Johnny Martin vs.. Char
lie Murray, IL rounds; X. o. Red
O'Neill vs.. San Marco, 3 rounds.
Fifteenth Infantry-WiIlie Walker vs..
Alex Kid Gibbons, Is rounds; Kid
Forty-seyenth Regiment. Brookiyn-Nat
Levine vs.. Barry Norton. 12 rounds;
Joe Click vs.. Battling Burke, 10
rounds.
Greensboro Stadium. Long Island City
Vincent (Pepper) Martin W.. Mickey
Brown; Floyd johnson VS.. Carmino
Coggiano. Johnny, Darcy VS.. Andy
Thomas, all tens.
Commonwealth Sporting Club-willie
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Ciub-Happy
German VS.. Billy Ryckoff. 12 rounds:
Jimmy Cancro VS.. Pete Williams, 10
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Jerome Travers Has Two
69's at Upper Montclair

Special Dispatch TO the New Yosx HsHALD.
MoNTCLAIR. N. j.. July 9.-Showing
his old form. Jerome Travers, former
national champion. turned In two cards
of So for the morning and afternoon
rounds respectively In foursor,e on
the links Of the Upper Montclair Coun-
try Club to-day. A large gallery fol-
lowed the golfers.
In the morning Travers and Dyer
made a best ball Of 81 and Sweetser and
Hale made best ball Of II. In the af-
ternoon Travers and Dyer made a best
ball Of 81 and Sweetser and Hale made
a best ball Of 10.
In the afternoon Hale made the tenth
hole in 2. ono stroke below par.
Paired with Frank w. Dyer Travers
defeated Jess Sweetser. the metropolitan
titleholder. and ]. II. Hale in 36 hole
competition by the margin of UP and
5 to play. The other three were also
In excellent form. Dyer scoring a II in
the afternoon. and Hale 73 in the
same round. The cards were as follows
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
On Metropolitan Link.

FOX HILLs-vice-p presidents trophy.
first round: A. II. Pearson beat w.
II. Follett. 1 up; d. r. Hunt won from
]. ID. Newman by default; r. w.
Swanson beat Peter Conroy, up; a.
II. Thomas beat +. Vynne, l UP. Semi
final round Hunt beat Pearson, 8
and 7: Swanson beat Thomas. 4 and 8.
KNICKERBOCKER - Eighteen hole
medal play. handicap: Won by r. NJ.
Ingham, S0-S, ~; A. c. Sherwood,
ss-12, "a. second.
NASSAU-Mixed foursome best ball
sweepstake Miss Martha Ottley and
S. Z. Brewster. 95--19, 76 Mrs. Ira
Richards. Jr, and w. r. Simmonds.
s3-7, rs; J. p. Fairchild and Mrs j..
p. Fairchild, ss-22, II; Clarke Bed
ford and Mrs, Clarke Bedford, ss-l9,
80; Mrs. w. r. Simmonds and r. NJ
Barnes. 92-10, 50: Mrs. f. M. Barnes
and Ira Richards. Jr.. 1922. 90.
GREENwICH-swee fmornfnx, :
l.. @. Hunt, s5--15. 10; L. G. Bower,
s5--l4. II; r. N. Nelson, ss--1s, rs ;
8. d. Thorn. SIS. rs; G. l.. Tate,
s4--1s. 7s. (Afternoon) l. c. Bower.
S7-14. 70; d. c. Paul. 77--3, "a;
A. J. Jackson. ss-12. "a; G. d. Park
art, s2--s. rs; s. ]. Graham, S1-z.
10. Club cup-L. J. Hunt. even DR..
Martin. 2 down to par; A. Morrell. 3
down TO par.
SOMERSET HILIS-sweepstake J. r..
Winston, ST.. rs; f. B. Grubb.
SIS. 76: J. r. Nichols. s7--e, rs;
E. r. Moody, ST.. IS; J. II. sturs-
berg, 93--14. 10.
NORTH JERsEY-sweepstake: George
Robinson. SIS. II; l.. r. Fountain.
SIT. II.
LAWRENCE PARK--EIghtcen hole
medal play handicap: NJ. p. Clamin.
91--12. SO; r.. +. Hilditch, s4--14. 70 ;
C. r. Tippett, s4-14. 10; A. II. Ebe,
s2--12, 10.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
POLICEMAN BEATEN
BY IRATE HUSBAND
Probationary Officer, Whom
He Befriended, Annoyed
Wife, Says Complainant.

A probationary policeman and husk,
metal worker. who said he offered ths
policeman a bed for the night bscauss
he was under the weather. fought
early yesterday morning In tho base
ment OF s1z Eagle avenue. The Bronx
after the police recruit. 1t is charged
tried to annoy his hosts wife.
Daniel Byrnes told the police he had
found Patrolman Peter Vaughn. n. OF
4ss st. Paurs place. The Bronx. on the
street near his home drinking from q
jug. When he suggested q good nights
rest In his basement apartment Vaughn
agreed
Byrnes was making up Q spare bed ir
a third room when he heard his wife
scream and rushed to her. He ordered
Vaughn out and the latter became en-.
ragged He tore off his uniform coat
laid aside his pistol and blackjack and
the fight began.
The two men. both big. battied ovel
kitchen table and overturning chairs
Mrs. Byrnes was slightly injured wher
she got In the way Of one of the Off
GERS flying feet as she went to the
aid of her husband.
The commotion aroused other ten
ants. who called the police Of the East
15sth street station. BY the time Ser.
geant Rossner and Patrolman Buckley
arrived. however. Vaughn had fled.
He was. arrested when he applied a
the Bronx Hospital for treatment. He
was coatless and covered with blood
and had a badly cut hand.
He was declared unfit for duty and
suspended by Dorhinick Henry. acting
Chief Inspector In the Bronx. He was
charged with felonious assault and hello
under $3.50 bail In Morrisania Cour'
for q hearing on July II. The police
said he was intoxicated.
The fracas left Byrnes with closed
right eye and cut head.
Magistrate Norman ]. Marsh In West
Side Court refused to fix ball wher
Patrolman George w. McGrath Of the
West Tooth street station was ar
raigned. charged with "blackjacking
Mrs. Catherine McCarron last Wednes-
day In the hallway OF her homo al
ss3 Columbus avenue. Fourteen stitches
were taken in her scalp. Examination
was set for tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy telegraph.

ABERDEEN. Wash. July e-Arrived. str
Willsolo. Tacoma.
BOSTON. Mass. July s-Arrived, strs Cam
den, Bangor, Me (and sailed on return) City
Port Tampa; Governor DinsIsy. Ct John, NB !;
Italia, Pensacola; Maravi (Br). Banes,
CiSa Mchisan IBr,; .1tt antwerp VA ". Hemburs
toxn via Trinidad and Barbados; North
Land. New York (and sailed on return) :
SS rrnsS sa GssrSi ,s N.w %u
tand sailed for st Michaeis, Palermo. Naples
and Trieste); Roseway. New York; San
Ssrsa Point scSp" B.ass
Morse (Br). Metaghan River. MS Thcoline.
Mobile; tug Ballcnas. Norfolk,
Sailed 9th, strs Caledonian (Br). Philadel-
phia; Camoens (Br), Now York; Dakotan.
night sthj; Lake Winthrop: New York;
fs,5es fr, ondon Mr.a"r via New YORK; tugs sratse.
horo, New London: Sadie Rose. Gloucester.
towing barge West End for Rockport; So
%y Sony No :. Providence TOWING barge socony
Arthur (Br). Yarmouth: verbanIa (Br). Lon
don via New York; tugs Brsttieboro, New
barge West End for Rockport; socony No 4.
Providence, towing barge socony No 12l. .
BALTIMORE. Nd. July s--Arriysd. strs
eHpoe s poTs Xrthur Essen &
sonviiie Millinockct. Fajardo; Anthony
Groves, Jr. Philadelphia; A woodai (motor).
Ss.. Ss Adssa%s am.reS" STAN
grad; Nicholas Cuneo (Nor). Cananovs;
Moritz, Charleston.
Sailed 9th, strs Elisha Walker. Tampico:
Nevadian. Bremen via Norfolk and Boston.
BRUNSWICK, Ga. July s-saiIed. str Lake
Fannin. New York; barge Pittsburgh. jack
Bonville.
COOS BAY. Wash. July e-Arrived, str
Munaires. Portland.
CHARLESTON. sc, July s--Arrivsd. strs
Lake Elsmere. Jacksonville (and proceeded
- Boston).
arrived 9th. strs Jacona, Savannah: !:
Lenape. Jacksonville (and proceeded for New
York).
Sailed sth. str Eiverness (Nor). Cardenas;
tug James Dougherty with section of Todd
dry dock), Mobile.
GALVESTON, Tex. July s-Arrived. str
Lake Florisn, West Indies.
Sailed sth. str Concho, New York.
Arrived 9th, ctrs James McGee, New Or
leans (and sailed for MontreaD Ensiey City.
Calcutta.
lJAcKsoNvILLE. ra. July s--Arrived.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Caddie Boys Travel Far
to Witness Title Play
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK Hr.Arp.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERAtp.
LENCOE. ILL.,. July 9.-That
the lure of the game of golf
~ has laid strangle hold upon
the youth of the nation Is unmis-
takably demonstrated by the person.
mel Of the caddies who are here for
the national open championship.
At Skokie. among the local boys
are at least twenty-five lads who
have come from distant points so
they can witness the play of the
stars in the classic.
New York's nomadic band. headed
by Joe Horgan. who Is carrying for
George Duncan Of England. Is being
hard pressed for the honors. They
win In numbers, but have lost in
distance.
One lad has come all the way from
Los Angeles. There is also one boy
from Atlanta. three from Philadel-
phia. four from Cleveland. three from
st. Louis. three from Detroit. one
from Pittsburgh and another from
ST. Joseph. New York has five. The
youngest. a lad from St. Louis. is
only Is years old.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

BRIxHAM, July 5-lSailed, str Winterton
(Br). United States port.
crty Clio. New York and Philadelphia via Ric
Janeiro
CHERBoURG. July s-sailed, str Maure-
tania (BD. from Southampton for New
Sailed 9th, str President Van Buren, (fron
London. New York.
DELAGoA BAY. July 4-saiied. str Fantes
tBr), Montreal tfsNt 49, = W.
GAMBIA, July 1-saiied. str Canadiar
Hunter (Br), Montreal.
Baltimore.
HAMBURG, July 7--Sailed. str Empress OF
Scotland (Br). Montreal.
HAVANA, July S-Sailed. strs 6iboney
Now York; Ulua (Br). from New York fol
Cristobal.
HAvRE. July e-Returnsd. str Lafayette
(Fr). hence for New York.
HONG KONG. July 6--Saied. strs China
San Francisco; Eastern Trader. New York.
HULL. July 7-Sailed, str Galileo (Br)
New York.
1NdNIN04AM. July e-sailed. str Maindy
Manor (BD. Wilmington.
japan iBr,. Vancouver. Be; lth. Hakata
Maru (Jap). Seattle.y
LAS PALMAs. July 7-ssiied. str svanhild
fDan). Key West.
MONTREAL. July S-Arrived, strs Cana
tBr) London: Montrose (Br), Liverpool
Megantic (Brl. do; Tunisian (Br). Glasgow
Cairngowan (Br), Newcastle.
Sailed 9th. strs Bassa (Br). South Africa
General Petitti QtaD. Rotterdam; ConAh-
man (Br), Ayonmouth: Regina tBr)., LIVER
gSS GGrnsa1 Hsanon s dc
Producer (Br). Manchester: Bolingbroks
(Brl. London; Canadian Navigator tBr)
Avonmouth.
PORT SAID. July 7-Sailed, str Bolton
Castle (Br). Boston and New York.
QUEENSTOWN. July e--Arrived. str Celtic
iBr) New York for Liverpool (and pro-
ceeded).
RIO JANEIRo, July 2s-Arrived. str rrou-
badous (Nor), New York.
SAILED sth. str Panama Maru Jap). New
Orleans.
SANTIAGO. Chile. July e-Arriyed. strs
Nordamerika DAM. New York; Ebro (Br)
do via Colon, &c.
SOUTHAMPTON, July 7-Sailed. str Lap
land (Br). from Antwerp for New York.
VANCOUVER. BC, July s-Sailed. str
Canadian Observer (Br). Ocean Falls.
YOKOHAMA, July 8--sailed. strs Durham
Maru tJap). San Francisco Tsiyo Maru
(Jap). do.