davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
HARD PRACTICE FOR YALE TEAM
- TELEaRAPH ID - rRIErNE.l

Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE1
Aew-Hayen. Conn, oct 2.-The Yale-Syracuse
game. which is 10 be played here morrow. prom
ises 10 he a close contest, both because the Wis
iiors come with a good record and because Yale
Is al present experimenting on several changes in
me line. The game has been regarded as so
doubtful that the Yale team went into unprece-
oen'eoly carly secret practice this week 10 pre-
pare tor H. While Yale should win by a small
score, IL IS not improbable that Syracuse viii
make touchdown In this afternoons practice
NE varsity ends were specially trained 10 block
OF back held end runs, end runs are now the
only style of attack that the Yale team fears.
Vance Mccormick the halfback. Joined Stllman
and Swan to-day. and they gave 70 the team only
hght work The varsity did not score. and the
pay was fast Wilhelmi was again at LETT end,
Nhere he showed some Improvement IN form, ana
ne VIII play there tomorrow. kinney, the Iresl-
MAJ, was again IN Hogan's place At rignt tackIe'
Snq ne viii open the Syracuse game tomorrow
laie Will pat IN her strongest aggregation agalnsl
NE visitors. Glass and Goss will take the guards
snegln left tackle, Holt centre, Metcaf quarter
back, Chadwick and Ward halfbacks. and Bow
man fulltack. Captain Brown OF the Syracuse
Team watched the Yale practice to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
FOOTBALL.
..,rAT PRINCETON SHOULD BE CLOSE.
u COLUMBIA TEAM SHOULD Do WELL
-1YDIcATIoNs FAVOR THE IT,
GERS SLIGHTLY.
GERS SLIGHTLY.

-,.-. are many indications that the Columbia
--.,,r contest AZ Princeton to-da" will be close.
- continent elsewhere thah at Columbia.
g. 90 give the game 10 Princeton by a good
st'A- s.,rs hut Columbia men fail 10 see on Just
e. --ourds this opinion is so securely founded.
-. a., mat Princeton has a well defined advan-
'" t only tN-o or three positions. while Columbia
~ canal superiority in about similar num-
i % rIaces and that elsewhere the question of
.rreriority Is a toss-up
'+It-rs+on's chief ADVANTAGE is in her ends
-. and Heury-Uho are much better than any
|.,,r,ris has. in the puuting De Witt is likely 10
-. rcl1r7hia on an average of fifty twenty
- d, is I'm the hack field that Columbia shines
..t,,,lsrlv with Weekes ana Smith. Princeton,
5erar may have a fullhack hit better than
e,-,rlsrd Erh compares well with the Tigers
..-+srbqck Prncstons "a kles are scarcely as
- as Browne ana Thorpe Columbia's pair. and.
80 Princeton Will have one star guard in De
n.-t n. win be opposed by the veteran Tomlin-
". a no may be expected 10 give a good account
a hinsell .- r,,l,,,r,, ,,,,e, ,,,s,- GOOD desl
,,te~ an The start of the game than she has hith-
- 5o-e ms season In all five games Columbia
g begun slowly. and IL has seemed as If the op-
Aaas,rg eleven would surely score in the FIRST five
I,r-fes II this tendency Is eNhblted to-day II
rpy rppys5ent Butler viii he President Wilson's guest
80 contest. In addition, about a thousand
S.lrrohia men. undergraduates End alumni, and a
- 1eFcisls Of the game VIII he Umpire. Matthew
-t-I1rr OF Lehlgh. referee. Paul DsShiell, Of An
..-snolis Tbs statistics Of the teams show that
aitn-eror's average weight Is II and Columbia 5
~" Columbias back field outweighs Princeton s
~ 81, average nineteen pounds. The measurements
5 on lineup of the teams are as follows
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
TO PROPOSE PLAN TO CATHOLICS.
MITTEE To ACT ON POLISH
CHURCH REQUEST.

Philadelphia, oct. 24.-The Rev. Dr. Sheldon
Munson Griswold. rector OF Christ Church. Hud-
son. y. Y. in the diocese Of Albany was to-day
elected missionary Bishop Of Salna, the west
ern district Of Kansas. by the House OF Bishops.
which met in the parish house OF the Church OF
the Holy Trinity
After the election the house went into council
to consider the question Of the proposed affilia-
tion Of the Independent Polish Catholic Church
with the Episcopal Church. prolonged dis
cussion Of the question resulted in the adoption
Of the following resolutions. TO be reported to
the house:
Polish Catholic Bishop, Consecrated by the Old
Catholic bishops OF Europe and presiding over con
gregations of his nationality in this country.
has accepted the terms Of the Chicago-Lam tn
proposals for unity. and has further assured OF
his repudiatiOu Of Roman errors. and has applied
10 us on these terms for recognition and Inter
communion therefore, be II
Resolved. That the bishops. not assuming TO
recognize the organization OF the Church Of which
ne Is Bishop extend 10 him their Christian sauta-
lions and assurances OF afeCtonate sympathy and
interest IN his work
Resolved. That a committee OF Ave bishops be
appointed consider and propose the terms Of in
terCommunion and Jurisprudence and report 10 the
next meeting OF the House OF Bishops.
The committee consists of the bishops Of Al
bany. Chicago. Western New-York. Maryland
and Central Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
YACHTING.
NEW MEASUREMENT RULES PRAISED
OLD BOATS NOW HAVE A CHANCE.

Racing yachtsmen who read the report of the
committee measurement of the New-Tor
Yacht Club yesterday were enthusiastic over the
new rules. which they declare. make radical
change for the better in the measurement
Now there will be chance for the old boats
as well as the new" said the owner Of one of the
old type Of sloops. 1t has been useless 10 enter
one OF cur types Of yacht against the modern
racing machines. matter what the time allow
ance was, for they could not win against such
odds. and II was simply putting boat in 70 make
up a class for the others but now We shall have
a fair show for money under the rules.
Fewer permitted board the yachts
in than by the old system. will be seen
by the following table.
Schooners-Class A over 100 r NJ fifty men:
Class r. 100 feet r NJ, thirty men. Class C. - feet
N. twenty men: Class d - r NJ fourteen men.
Class r. 81 feet r. NJ. ten
Single vessels yawls-fTass r
r NJ Gfty men. Class -. lt0 feet r NJ thirty
class So feet r NJ twenty men: class T. - feet r
fourteen men: Glass ! II feet r. NJ men. Glass
X. ~ r N.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
LIGHT PRACTICE AT CORNELL.
FUNiBLING STILL sERIoUS-pouBTFCL WHO
WILL PLAY FULLBACK.
rpv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J


Ithaca y Y. oct. 24.-Light practice was sll the
rosches required ~ the eleven this afternoon IN
preparation for the contest with oherlin to-mor-
VOW No lineup IVES held. but the team had pro
lonred signal practice. and was drilled thoroughly
in the new plays which were introduced AZ the be-
ginning Of the week A little Improvement has
been effected in the fault Of fumbling, but II is
Eriu serious enough 10 cause considerable appre-
hensfon. The coaches would say nothing tonight
regarding to-morrow's lineup There is consider
able speculation as 10 who win hn the fullback po-
stinn Sandy" Hunt, who was taken back OF the
linz from right guard on Monday, has been doing
good work and is likely 10 get the place. Shepard
s The only man who has a chance 10 oust him,
and he is NOT in the best condition. The other
cripple. Purcell. went through the signals and may
have chance 10 go in toward the end Of the game.
Oberlin is not really feared by Coach Reed. hut
tie Ohio boys always play such q tricky game that
it paws 20 take no chances with them. The tauNer
Twins, who were famous few years ago for the
many double passes and fake plays which they
were able 10 work 10y reason Of their resemblance.
ere coaching the Oberlin team again this year.
They arrived here tonight and report that their
eleven is in good shape and ready 10 make a hard
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
RODY OF MRS. ERHART EXPECTED.
,rpB WAS LOST IN SPITE OF THE RACE
.c,rHsr TIME MADE BY HER HUSBAND.

, ,rFB WAS LOST IN SPITE OF THE RACE
.c,rHsr TIME MADE BY HER HUSBAND.
hodv, Of Mrs William H. Erhart OF NO. 2S3
ils,nrton-ave. Brooklyn who died on Wednes-
a san Antonio. Tex. is expected here at any
@ udS - according to a statement made yesterday by
tlihe, ..tber BENJAMIN H Huntington. president of
,ns Union Dime Savings Bank
the - against time with the life OF his wife as
,oka was undertaken on Wednesday by MT
inc me-, who is vice-president of the Charles Fhzer
.IInanv manufacturing chemists at No 81
,Ia,5en Lane. Manhattan
.Ds Ma f,rhart had been I'll for some time and. as
MiS by physicians she started last week. ac-
hu''9,sd hv her husband, for Colorado Springs,
c coiII she hoped to be benefited by the mild eli
Tne party arrived at the Springs on Sun
ma Mrs Erhart suffered from weak heart. and
day ,at the effect OF the rarified atmosphere. Sew
soon acialists after consultation. decided II her
elal e - 10 be saved she must be removed az once
HE = air Mr. Erhart telegraphed 10 Kansas
from tLO snecial train. Nearly A.OO0 was asked
city Io' sarNice and paid. and within an hour a
for ue made up with Pullman and baggage
train "a santa Fe flyer for a locomotive, ana
was reHInad nv DR. Gerald B. Webb ana tve trained
Compal The engineer was instructed 10 make fast
nuTses tbe tourney to Texas began with clear
time aasre Frhart's heart, however, grew weaker
road srsin proceeded, and DR. Webb declared the
as the near The train was stopped az San An
END Tex on wednesday. and Mrs Erhart was
tonic 20 q hotel where sh- died an hour later
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
STATEN ISLAND FERRY PLANS.
SUBCOMMITTEE OF CITIZENS OF THE
BOROUGH SUBMIT A SCHEME FOR so
LUTON APPROVED BY HAWKES..

subcommittee of ten. representing commlttee
Of one hundred Staten Islanders has submitted 70
Commissioner Hawkes. of the Dock Department
plan for a settlement of the Staten Island ferry
problem which has been worrying the Dock De-
partrent all summer This plan has met with
Commissioner Hawkes. approval. and IT has been
presented TO the railroad interests which own the
present ferry company Unfortunately it does not
satisfy the trolley interest, which, through MT
Lauterbach made verbal proposition to establish
a fast service to Tompkinsvile and afterward took
no steps to put the offer down on paper These
interests still want 10 establish service to Tomp-
kinsviIle
The subcommittee submitted plan for rebuild
ing the ferry approach at St George which In
cluded widening Of Jay-st., a thoroughfare now
only thirty feet wide in parts and provided for the
purchase by the city of entrance 10 the slips.
which II present does not own. TINS pan was
prepared under the direction of Mr. Carrere. OF
Carrere & Hastings who is a member of the com
mittee. The chief obstacle to the solution OF the
problem has been the opposition or the uoiley IN
terests the present ferry terminal at St George
owing To the fact that its facilities for recelv-
ing passengers from the ferry were inferior 10
above the level Of ferry floor about thirty feet
AS the interest Of the steam and trolley roads in
time over this question At last an agreement was
reached by the interests by which the trolley
company received the right 10 enter the terminal on
the same grade as the steam road- ne people OF
Staten Island thought that this settled the problem
and devised the plan presented 10 CommlsSloner
Hawkes.. 10 which the trolley interests now object
The plan provides for three slips, rooms for
express. mail and telegraph. a restaurant and
cafe and a long waiting room From public
square entered by Jay-st. and extending back TO
stael yiaduct ssyenty-fye feet wide From this
plaza also. would covered fOotway and the
electric line TO the terminal The trolley tracks at
the terminal would occupy the side next 10 the via
end Of the terminal Curved ernbankments and
bulkheads form a part of the architects plan.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
STRIKE DELAYS THE GREATEST auow

A cablegram received by Whiting Allen ,.s..-
day from George starr az Dunkirk France states
pean engagements at that place on sIp5a,. -.
Mr. starr says that owing 10 the strtl,a =. u
French iongshoremen. there has been M, . .'io
in loading the steamship Minneapolis urbt.t a -
bring most OF the snow 70 New York but yesterday
that the ship is expected 20 san on 0o"Ho3htk, so
This means that she Will probably arr4NS lioDer n
Work on November or Z The show ne ne IN New
rival will go into winter quarters az an rs ar
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
REDUCTION OF THE ARM.
ENLISTED FORCE CUT DOWN TO THE MINI
MUM AUTHORIZED BY LAW.

Washington. oct. PA general order 10 the
army was issued to-day announcing that by direc-
tion Of the President the organization of the en-
listed strength of the army under the Reorganiza-
ton act Of February 1901 shall he reduced 10 &c.
qsg the minimum authorized by law. Under this
order the various OF the army will be reor-
ganzed follows:
Infantry companies e.; coast artillery companies.
100 field artillery batteries 30; two siege batteries,
,o each: cavalry troops 65 engineer companies lOi
evcept that at the service schools at Forts Leaven
worth and Riley the cavalry troops are 10 have
6 enlisted men and the infantry companies 13O
men. Another exception is made in the case OF
the legation guard of ofinfantry at Peking which is
fixed at s. men.
-besa reductions are 10 be effected by casualties
s tbev occur through expiration OF service. etc,
- b,, transfers II hereafter directed so that re-
emitting especially for artillery ana engineers VIII
- earfnad 10 the re-enlstment or deserving sol
% 9,s Who apply within three months of date of
Siscbarge such other enllstments as may De spe-
aufhOFiZpd.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
THE AUTOMOBILE.
ACCIDENT IN DETROIT RACES.
WINToN. RUN INTO FROM BEHIND. DOES
NOT KNOW OF IT UNTIL NEXT LAP
OTHER MACHINE SMASHED
Try TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBUNE.

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Detroit. oct 24-Splendd weather and perfect
track the conditions for tho opening DAYS
automobile races AT the Crosse Pointe track. The
ten mile handicap in one heat. ten start
ing. J. L. Mcnamara. of Detroit. won six and
one-haf minutes allowance. on the third lap
Maxwell into winton from behind. and was
thrown and his fig demolished. Maxwell was not
badly hurt. Winton did not know OF the accident
until he came around the next time and the
wreck Of MaKWels machine piled against the
fence
The first event for steam road rigs brought ont
White and Mcdonald. Mcdonald led by fifty yards
az four miles tut White was playing 'possum and
in the last quarter went by. and won alone in
1912. Mcdonald quitting The five mile race for
ten thousand pound ma chimes or under brought out
eight starters. J. c. Reiners Of Chicago took the
lead on the start and held il safely the end. In
the event for TWO thousand pound and under gaso-
lenes, all scratched except darkness and Shanks.
Harkness won by hve-eighths Of a mile
Winton. IN mis- .. 400 pound Bullet went an exhib-
ton five miles In 5-2e the last mile being done In
! 0i as track record. The summaries.
First race Cfve miles. steam road r,acbines,-w T
second Time, lo:42
Reners. Chicago. won: J. . Maxwell Tetr,st second
W Wiggle. Detroit third Time lO5iD
land won Time, 4li Jackson Brady. Detroit also
Fourth race ave miles: 600 pounds and under raso
s. Harkness. Neu-Iork -.
Cleveland second. Time. 6.Ol2 -
Fifth 0en-mile handicar)-y 7 ucN-s-,,r.
H L ltarkness. York Nyir4-
sixth race C2oo-yard obstacle race)-W Z, F2ske-
Cleveland. - '
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
TRINITY CHURCH.

Ceremonies I'm honor OF the Rev. Dr. Dix.
rector Of Trinity Parish. will he held soon.
The celebration will mark his seventy-hfth
birthday and the fOrtieth wear Of his
tOrate. sketch Of the doctors life.
count of the growth of this Immensely i'm
pOrtant parish, with photos OF Trinity
Church. its many chapeIs and its
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
PROTEST IN sHICK CASE UPHELD.
WAS INELIGIBLE LAST MAY-YALE
THEREFORE GETS CHAMPIONSHIP.


At meeting OF the executive committee of the
intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association held
last night at the Fifth Avenue Hotel there was a
heated discussion over the protest against W A.
Shick, Of Harvard. The protest was upheld. This
decision gives the intercollegiate championship 10
Yale by a total number of points of 80 to %.
Last spring Yale protested against the eligibility
OF Shick to compete in the sprnts at the games of
the intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association
on May 80 and 81 held at Berkeley oval. on the
ground that he had violated the rules of the as
socation in competing in open games before enter
ing college. Last nights meeting was the second
hearing Of the case. The first was held just prior
to the Berkeley oval games. and resulted in tie
vote. Shick competed At the games under protest
resolution passed favoring the revision or
Subdivision of Article l. of the constitution. 50
that schoolboys will be exempt from its workings
during the nterschosstic year. The reading OF the
subdivision is follows:
NO one shall represent any college university
a competitor at the annual field meeting who
since February 26. 1895. has won first, second or
third place in any open amateur field or track
event. unless he shall have resided one calendar
year the college university he represents ana
shall have attained in the annual examination on
his work during that period satisfactory stahadri
of scholarship
1t was the general feeling that this rule was not
satisfactory and that it ought TO be amended SO
that lads who had entered lntersc holdsuc events
would be eligible in their freshman year .
The following the members of the executive
committee who were present: G. n Hooker Sor-
nell, ]. q. Willis, Harvard. Edwin n 1.GdSe'
Princeton. Charles Gould, Yale and Mr.. Gilpin,
PENNSYLVANIA It is believed that the vote stood
8 TO 2 with Mr.. Hooker casting the deciding vote;
Columbia and T. Gerrtsh. of Harvard, or the ad-
visory committee
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

The Rev. Austin w Mann. Of Cleveland. Ohio
will oficiate at ST. AIMS Church for Deaf Mutes.
In West one-hundred-and-forty-e y-eighth-st.. to-mor
row at p. In the evening he will direct
memorial service at ST. Matthew's Church. Mr..
Mann is the founder and general missionary of the
mid Western mission to the deaf mutes. He and
the late DR.. Gallaudet made missionary tourney
the PACIFIC Coast in 1886 and another TO the Gulf
Europe in the interest OF the work
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
HARvARn-RRowN CAME TO-DAY.

Cambridge Mass. oct 24.-Harvard will meet
hfoWn a. football on Soldiers Field to-moTro" ar
Uihoon and the game is looked for"aro 10 VIZ
much interest by the undergraduates. VINO VIII ue m
OUT In fun force u is expected that Brown VIII
score against the varsity because OF her eAceheh'
Slowing this season against Yale and Pennsyivaniaa "a
harvard will try Clark at LETT enc, N paS'SS -
zones, who Is unable 10 play. and Hurley VIII De
found right halfback il being his first appear
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
LEHIGH FULLBACK SUSPENDED.
RESULT OF ATTACK BY soPHOMOREs on
FRESHMEN AT THEIR DINNER

Bethlehem, Penn. Oct "A CspecaD-The faculty
a Lehigh University has acted promptly in the
Sophomore-Freshman fracas in which the latter
were attacked dinner and the dining room ~
ihe sun Inn was wrecked in a free fight. Paul Ed
mund Butler. Of Wilkesbarre president Of the
sophomore class, and fUllhack Of the football team
and Albert Wright Zahnizer Of Mercer, Penn, an
Other sophomore. have been suspended for a year.
The student body has unanimously petitioned the
Faculty 10 reinstate both students To aid the
ne sophomores ana freshmen INDUCED in a love
feast to-uiE ht
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
HARVARD UNIVERSITY

has been presented with n benutiful build
ing by James StiIIman. the New-York
banker. for an infirmary for sick students
Picture of IL and humorous reasons why
some students wish Mr.. StiIIman had not
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
HARVARD UNIVERSITY

- been presented with n beautiful build
h" - James sttIIman. the New-fork
Ter for an indrmary for sick students
nso,ure of IL and humorous reasons why
-. students wish Mr. stfllman had not
s" o generous. In to-mOrrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
n II. DODGE CHOSEN SENIOR p.pr,rn

Marcellus Hartley Dodge, grandson =, a.
Marcellus Hartley. and nephew of will,, % a'e
Dodge was yesterday elected president of e. Esri
class in Columbia University. Harold -iior
cantain OF the varsity football team va. eAeS,
Vfee-president. l. s. Odel secretary. ana e1ected
Allen treasurer. l. H.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

which defended the Americas '"P
s'hr' a. now ~ City Isiand. ana is N's
ahiiy by msnv Some quaint things sec"
.'fe, together with some tnteres"nk P
''kfsDhs. In to-morrows Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
SALE NEAR TERMINAL STATION SITE

A sale of two buildings near the terminal station
site OF the New-York and New-Jersey tunnel was
reported yesterday by A G. Hegeman & Co This
company has sold Nos. 4s2 and 4ss Hudson-st 10
Alava
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
JAY COOKE AGAIN STRICKEN.
HE IS ATTACKED ONCE MORE WITH coNGEs-
TON OF THE BRAIN.

Putin Bay. Ohio. Oct 24-Jay Cooke. the aged
hnancier again stricken with congestion OF the
brain at his home Gibraltar Island last night.
He rallied somewhat to-day, and is now said 10 be
resting easy Jay Cooke, jr. is at his fathers bed
side.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

The story Of runaway slave nm.
.aepigraft." How "ruetious" editor
old Litchneld. etc. In te-morrow's Trfhns
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
PENIS TEAM IL POOR CONDITION.

Fhllsdo phia. oct. 2i-An hope OF a good team
Seems 10 have been relinquished by Pennsylvania
After the Brown game there was faint spark
and both coaches and followers thought that pluck
and sand light win out for the Red ana Blue IN
the end but the defeat by Annapolis came like a
cash Of cold water and for a day the student BODY
was In Gaze. In its present condition OF ahalrs
II does not look as II Penn could win any remain
Ing game % the schedule. The practice this az
'ernoon On Franklin Field was light, and the men
Were allowed play against the scrub In order
% AVOID adding more wounded 10 the lst OF cLlpPIes'
Neither Gardiner nor FOrtner, the regular halNes'
vii start in the game tomorrow against tSuckneil
Narclner strained his ankle al Annapohss WINE
Foruner had his ankle twisted by one or the navy
players while out Of bounds. The coaches gave the
leam heart 20 heart talk tonight buckheu a.
rived here tonight confident OF aoolhg ahothet
Tally 10 ne list ~ Pennsylvania defeats
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
Ny rs PREPARATIONS FOR LEHIGH.

Practice at New-York University has been haTo
ms week in preparation for the game with Le-
gh to-day. the hardest OF the local eeVens scheo-
uie TuthiI who has been out OF the game iot
Two weeks. is now In his old position, left half
nack, and materially strengthens the back nelo.
me Interference on end runs. which Was 50 et-
iecuve against Trinity week ago, has received
particular attention The scrub has been coached
" the Lehigh formations. Captain Connolly is sun
OUT o1 the game. and Coo has been moved IRON
s-aro 70 tackle 10 take his place. Pollock OF .he y
Aleolcal School has shown up well, ana may 60 q
nance to-day. The lineup Of New-n ork ItlSSI I,5a
sly Will probably be. Left end. Connell eft taGhie
Noe, LETT guard. Holme centre, ffledDuIg, rlsls
guard Lawson. right tackle. Reiley; rght ~. su.
tAppincott; left half Tuthil. tullback. Lane nsH'
uel- IIaner. amarlnrhaCk. MacDoNelI.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
Ocean Steamers.

HAmBURG-AMEBIGANA LINE.
FOR PLYMOUTH -CHERBOU RGT-EtA AiBl i-Cf-
TWIN SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE.
a Victoria Nov. Is. 10 A NJ
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FROM y Y. NOV. 10 AND Dc 10
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SEINl' r "a -,
Pennsylvania - Noon Patricia NoV - ~
NoItke -. Nov l. 10 AM BiueCher Nov 10 lo 4>NH
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
W-YORK-NAPLES-GE ,o = ~,
Palatfa .... Nov. 81 PM Palatia an iS ,St
Phoenicia -. Dec 3. PM Ph1ncia Jan ~ : IN
SELECT CRUISES.
s. 3 Moltke : > NI7 %
WEST INDIES OhIENA
- - y - n From y Y Feb. 3.
fTIoiIna.i,, fIoin D, 80 ~ Duration u days
$l25 & uP- C.s- s- - uE'
Send illustrated pamphlets. rates. etc
HAMBURGf-AMERICAN LIN, -
Ofices S5 and 81 Broadway Piers. iioooN7il' - 90
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
gountrn Boaro.
Ohm U0MQMl0M GlME

Point Comfort. Norfolk Portsmouth. Pinner's
Point Newport News
Richmond. Virginia Beach. Washington D. c.. and entire
West
Freight and Passenger sail from Pier %.
n. r. foot OF Beach St, week day P. NJ
II. 3. WALKER. Trafhc Manager.