davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-28
COURT NOTES.

TUT Pc Apa has brought suit for d.
vorce from Ana Kaniaupio, on the
ground of desertion. The couple were
married in 1896 and the husband says
that the wife left him when he lost his
money in rice and is now living with
another man.
Robertson & Wilder for plaintiffs
give notice of motion to set for hear
ing the equity case of c. Bolte ct al
VS.. C. H. Bellino ct al, RENTED by the
Supreme Court to the Circuit Court.
A partition suit has been brought by
Kapiolani Estate, Ltd, against Rue
Kinney and P. Melemano relative tc
lands in Waialua.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-28
UTILITY OF PRAIRIE DOGS.

There are great excitement and in
dignation on the headwaters of the
Minnecaduza creek, in Cherry county,
says the Omaha Bee, over the passage
of a bill by the last Legislature de-
signed to exterminate the prairie dog
in Nebraska.
Louis Grosmentir, one of the earliest
settlers on the Minnecaduza creek, near
Georgia, Neb., has for a number of
years been training the inhabitants of
small prairie dog town upon his
farm. AS is well known, the most
profitable crop that can be grown In
that region is alfalfa. For the great
est success in growing alfalfa two
things are necessary. First, that the
roots of the alfalfa plant shall be in
fected with a certain fungus, and Sec
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-28
Bulk
Perfume

The name of Alfred Wright stands at
the top of the list of American Perfume
His extracts are exceliei by
none for true flower fragrance and last
ing quality. The perfumes are Offered
you by the ounce or pint as much as
you wish. Remember in buying "bulk
perfume" while you don't get fancy
bottle, you get full measure, and attire
all its the extract, not the bottle you
want. Here are some of the we'll
known perfumes, and some new ones:
VIOLET,
MADAME BUTTERFLY,
WHITE ROSE,
VIOLET OF INDIA,
JOCKEY CLUB,
MAUD MULLER,
YLANG YLANG,
WILD OLIVE,
MARY STEWART,
GRAND DUCHESS,
APPLE BLOSSOM,
MUSk.
We have few samples for customers
who will call early.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-28
S. T. Booth,
General Agent.
N. 1 Montgomery Street,
San Francisco.
Removal Notice.!

The Sun Chung Xwock 30, Ltd, has
removed to King stree, between Smith
and Maunakea streets in the new build
ing of the United Chinese Society.
The only Chinese newspaper publish
ed three times a week in the Territory.
We take orders for all kinds Of printing
in Chinese, etc.
P. o. Box 1922. Tel Main 42S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-28

IT want a book on how to build a
house for two thousand and five hun
bred dollars" Here's one on how to
buid a house for five thousand dol
lars" Eyes; but you see, I've only
five thousand dollars to put into a
house. Puck.
Little Willie-"Say, pa, what is a
contingent fee?" PA contingent
fee, my son, is lawyers conditional
fee. If he brings suit for a client
and loses he gets nothing; if he wins
the client gets nothing. "-Chicagq
Daily News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-28
Administrators Sale !

BY order of w. L. Whitney, Admins
traitor of the Estate of c. Ali, de-
ceased, L will sell at public auction at
my salesroom, Kaahumanu street, Ho-
nolulu, on Saturday, August 10Th, 1908
at II o'clock noon.
Government (Fire Claim Five per
cent Bonds. 81, 900 each.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-28
Honolulu Iron Works,
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND Lea CASTINGS.

Machinery OF Every Description Made
to order. Particular attention paid 10
Ships Blacksmithing. Job Work Exc
cuted on Short Notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30

on the Lakes and steamships built there n
cheapiy N anywhere In the world The
construction Of a ship canal which will
permit seagoing vessels 10 pass directly
from the Great Lakes TO tidewater with
out breaking bulk, will give great impulse
TO American shipbuilding, Contribute 20
the removal OF the national reproach that
only per cent. Of our q 600 ono, OOO foreign
trade Ia carried in American bott oms, and
reduce the cost OF food products 20 the
people OF New York city. On the other
hand, the long delay of such a canal will
serve TO strengthen the tendency Of the
Great Lakes commerce 10 seek an outlet
either through the Mississippi or 1t. Law
renee channels and eventually deprive New
York OF even the water-korne commerce
from the interior which she now enjoys.
The remarkable decision of the United
States Supreme Court given out yesterday
establishing admiralty jurisdiction over
the Erie Canal Is another formidable reason
against the construction of this barge
canal, the full effect of which In not yet
realized
Shall We have the proposed ship canal
with all its superior advantages, built by
the general Government OF the barge canal
at cost of one hundred and fifty millions
to the State and at a call for one hundred
millions from the taxpayers Of this city?
Can any disinterested person hesitate in
favor OF the former
These views are, as l believe in accord
With the best interests OF the city and State.
They are neither dictated by nor the sug-
gestion OF any personal or corporation
interest, and are submitted for what they
are worth. ! do not hesitate to advise
the voters OF New York to vote mo" on
the barge canal question next Tuesday.
ANDREW H. GREEN.
PA BROADWAY. Oct. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30
CHALLENGE TO CANAL nEBATE.
Issued 10 the Chief Advocate Of the Grab,
but Goes Unanswered.

A challenge to debate the canal guess
ton before the Produce Exchange or the
Chamber Of Commerce was sent last Mon
day to Chairman Hebert Of the Canal Asso-
citation Of Greater New York. which is run
ming the campaign for the canal. John l..
Platt Of Poughkeepsie wants to discuss the
issue with any speaker the other side may
select. Up to last night the challenge had
not been accepted. Mr.. Plat wrote to
Mr., Hebert Us follows
DEAR SIR: The question of the barge canal
is q business question purely. having to do
with the investment Of money. III that in
vestment produces an adequate return. il
will benefit the state and city OF New York;
be nm injury to the State and city OF New
York just as every other investment that
does not pay is an injury 10 the investor.
The question is not a question of PARTISAN
ship. or of sentiment or of ethics it is purely
business question, and to be settled by
facts and figures: You think that IT Will
l believe it can be demonstrated that it will
not pay. and therefore will injure the city
of New York, and the STATE as we'll.
In other cities the Chambers Of Commerce
have arranged for discussion of the question,
In which each side was represented. AZ
Association. or the Canal Improvement
cussion. In fact. the champions OF the canal
u do not know what particular organization
they represented) have been very eager for
such discussion. which Ia evidently the only
fair way to educate the public on the sub lect.
therefore hereby invite you TO select
representative who shall meet me In public
discussion before the New York Produce
Exchange or the New York Chamber Of
Commerce, either Of which certainly ought to
be an impartial and fair body. the interests
OF whose members require that they should
know all the facts and arguments on both
sfpq and haCidQ without bia6 ilIdlCe,
Respectfully yours. JOHN l. PLATT.
Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30
FAVORS THE ARMY CANTEEN.
American Public Health Association Will
Urge Congress to ReestabIish II.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. The feature OF
to -day's session of the American Public
Health Association was the adoption OF
report from a special committee, deporing
the action of Congress in abolishing the
army canteen and urging its rees'ablish-
ment on It's former basis al the earliest
practical date. The reports say in part:
The abolition Of the post cnnteen, more
especially the prohibition or the sale OF hght
wines and beer, instead OF proving u temper
ance measure. as hoped for by its advocates.
has had a detrimental effect upon the health
and morals OF the troops. Drunkenness has
aHtnally increased. and he admission rate 81 fol
alcoholism has been Increased from 22.i3
per 1000 in 1900 TO 2402 per 1000 in 1902.
The ninety post canteehs. at which
light wines and beer alone were sold. have
tary posts by 34l additional saloons in the
United States and 37l In the Philippine
Islands, dispensing all kinds OF intOAicaDts,
in many cases with gambling rooms and il
some cases with houses Of III fame attached.
il Is a matter OF evidence that desertiOns,
absences without leave and trials OF summary
or other cOurts-nartial for drunkenness and
for offences caused by the same have Increased
and that savings deposits by the enlisted men
have decreased from an average of $40 ~
per man In 1900 to anfverage OF s3l "a per
Generals office also show that the fines and
forfeitures imposed upon and collected from
the enlisted men OF he army have increased
from an average OF d, IS per man in 1898 to
" NJ per man in 1902. which indicates growing
spirit OF discomfort and IA decided tendency
to degeneracy which must seriously affect
the discipline and morale Of the army.
The committee believes hat the sale OF beer
In cantsens, under rational and oomprehep-
sIge regulations. rather than It's total prohi-
bition. will subserve the best interests OF
scientific temperance, because, SO long hs
human nature is weak ana the masses are
not properly educated the substitution OF u
lesser evil under military control appears
not only jusifable, but will IL the future,
rs II has In the past, prevent eNcesses which
are fatal 20 the soldier, soul and body.
The sale Of soft drinks coffee. tea, COCOA
bOuillon, SOUPS and warm lunches should be-
enoour9 geo as substitutes for alcoholic bev-
srages IL should bs remembered that
good food well prepared and properly
cooked and served il one OF the most Cf'C-
tive prOphVlantic measures Hga.ns' the drink
habit In civil as well rs military BE, md no
effort should be- spared 10 bring The culinary
department 10 The highest state Of porfec-
don
The report includes q number Of formal
resolutions 10 he presented Va Compress,
urging The rees'abli,AmeDt Of the oRnteen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30
ASK FOR REINSTATEMENT.
Two Dismissed Postal Officers Say TheI
Were tnjustly Treated.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 Louis n. kempner,
former chief OF the registry system OF the
Post Office Department, who was recently
dismissed by Post General Payne IN
connection with the Postal Service scandal
invest cation. and later obtaineda reheaTing
from President Roosevelt, appeared this
afternoon before Fourth Assistant Post
mast er General Bristow to plead his case.
Kemuunr GENES ths allegation that he
was wildly exLrayagant" in his administra-
ton Of the registry system, and says. with
regard to the charge that he struggled
cgars into this country from Cuba under
cover OF the registry system, that even
President Mckinley used TO do that, and
that he did not think there was any harm
In il as long as he did not sell the cigars
He saws that several friends TO whom liz
gave boxea OF thebe Cigars rs an accom-
mediation gaSe him the cost price, which
he cent TO Havana He did not smuggIe
the cigars for profit, he says, but only Tor
cob sumption lY himself and friends;
Ne saY 81 lp has been treated unJustly ana
a Is for reinsta einent
1o'I,et ,.!r 7liI'rudeht Louis Of The
SuBpIy Division, who was dismissed with
boupner, to-day prese nted "A petition to
thc Postmaster General asking tor rein
sratgnIrrr. Louis ssys TINT he has been
olrrageJusly treated and mat, being under
tile rl,.l service regulations, he was dis
n ,sod u d0hlnGe Of their PROVISIONS.
Us l..A tho Postmaster General to take
hlln ba.E, aud says that II he cant have
hs igmcr IIy lo'd Ike 10 have another
INST rs )OG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30
APPROJE NICLAI SsE BOILERs.
& onstruo,ion Hoard irges Tbst Jpsy -.
kpiainrd ~ Wsrshlps NOv Hu,GiiDg

WAsInNGrOE, DH 20 The Naval Board
on ConbtruotlOH hHs recommended ~ tie
seoIrt ~ ~ the Nhvy TINT IA. b0ilrrs II
tho hlplau,sp lypu IN jle baltlsships Va
giDiu and b'Orsia Hui tho aru0led oruihrrs
P,uh-TNaniD ana ivlnrldO, now uIldrr
ru,.. Ir,ln.I jan. lu retained Ia those ysss"r
gh.s ,'lou ~ lhr b ,1ri NJ a direct result
OF ihc 10. INV tr-. nm ~ the bairlrrhlp
Maine Ipu NrA pDr hsHs ~ DpnJil
lsurd Erst IpAr., 'up rnrJiu.
Iptrr NlS GD,ra l'Dfps Nt'u ~" Is .'I .,at
baiafs - ~" .bIur tur1 u..r'hH HgO Hnl
the JuiuJu ~ strau klgiLnIIug hru i.tr
rhsy were uufl TO lupl.Ji -suI AIlp
hpr bpil.t. bad bceh otrrhapl"d. ih' Main
siIaIn.d 10 'SlsbIa and hack 10 t'--l tp-,G
sDJ made aO aysfag" tDr the entire Trip ~
more Than fifteen knVr ~ hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30
business Troubles,

Creditors for advertising have nled petit
ton IN bankruptcy against The American
Heat, Light and Power Company III 2U Broad
way, u boston concern, which advertised
considerably for he purpose 81 selling shares
vi iLs 500 OOu, 800 NJ stock 10 the public.
A creditors petition W bankrgpl'y has b'sn
ned here against the kaWapo Car WHEEL
lompaDy OF RamnpO, BOcklJqd 'plhBf
against when the shnTIu Uhnn'ly 'r'"F"d
several skeouilODs NH
Schedules IN bankruptcy VI y plonn
4 Bro importers ~ lyG.s a. g.I hnl ,H
Broadway, show liabilities tJts ~ nopba'
assets Sis5 2,D, and actual ass'is tIW,ps
An Offef Of ~ osDis on he dollar SIl pf"Da-
bly, lr made 10 lbs nrsJltorg .i.t a.,
Deputy shHrf bOghfty has is'es'sn ~
aitsdnlsnt ngaInsl the h0ilonaj ,lg,ai,Te.,s,
Company Of ~ epd IS Worth street ig, ss,ysti'
IN, COMPANY las sold out 10 va Holden,
aoihsebsss 4 CO. .;,,s "s"I sss. "Srssrsd
e,sdI,oss ~ eeDts 90 The dollar Liabilities.
tI3So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30
DIOCESAN GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Bishop Mcdonnell Celebrates Mass In the
PrO-Cathedral.

The fiftieth anniversary Of the diocese
of Brooklyn was celebrated by a pontifical
mass in st. James's Pro- Cathedral in Jay
street yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
Bishop Mcdonnell celebrated the mass,
assisted by the priests Of the cathedral
Nearly all Of the clergy. Christie P-Hthers
and nuns in the diocese were Osent es
were about 1 900 of the laitv,
All the Catholic schools in Brooklyn we're
closed yesterday and the pupils attended
religious services in bodies in their various
parishes The orphan asylum also OBJ
served the day and feast for the children
was spread by wealthy members Of the
diocese. The invalids in the hospitals re-
ceived flowers and the old men and women
in the home for the aged were treated to
banquet,
After the services in the Pro-Cathedral
dinner at the Hotel st. George was given TO
the visiting clergymen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30
LUNATIC IN THE COURT HOUSE.
Husky Swede Tackles an Assistant County
Clerk and Fights the Police.

A big Swede who gave his name as Eric
Wilhelm Of Astoria, l.. L., walked into the
County Clerks office yesterday morning
and shouldered his way to the desk Of
John DAILY. an assistant, and grabbed DAILY
by the coat collar. shaking him violently,
Policeman Copeland rescued DAILY, but
Wilhelm proceeded to make it warm for
both Copeland and Policeman Clasen, who
came to assist 1t was only after hard
tlissle that the two cops succeeded In drag
ging Wilhelm over to the City Hall.
There Wilhelm managed to throw both
policemen and he planted a couple of vicious
blows on Copeland's Jaw and Kicked Clase n
in the stomach.
Finally the swede was pushed and thrown
into the City Hall police station, where he
auieted down. Before an ambulance arrived
Wilhelm broke loose again in the station
house and it took several men to hold him
down. He was finally placed in q strait
Jacket by the ambulance surgeon and taken
10 tho psychopatho ward at Bellevue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30
REVOLUTION IN SAN DOMINGO.
Morales, the Governor Of Puerto Plata.
Jeins the neyOlutionlsts.

WARRINGTON. Oct. 29-Ths State Depart
ment has received the following telegram
from United States Minister Powell. dated
San Domingo City, to-day;
Morales, the Governor Of Puerto Plata,
has pronounced against this Government.
Both naval vessels with troops have been
sent there. 1t 10 currently reported that
Mocha is in instruction to-day. All quiet
here. Deschamps. the Vce-President. 10 q
prisoner. The insurrection ID in favor Of
Jiminez"
The State Department learned later in
the day that telegraphio communication
with San Domingo City and Puerto Plata
had been severed.
NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 29-Rear Admiral
Harrington detained the cruiser Brooklyn
here. despite tho hurry orders received
yesterday, to finish necessary repairs to
her machinery She is loaded with shot
and shell and was nearly ready to convoy
Lieut.. Chandler and the torpedo boat de-
stroyer fotilla to the Philippines when
orders came to 20 to Puerto Plata, Santo
Domingo. The mschinists may detain the
vessel longer, but she is expected TO sail
tomorrow, The officers expect to have to
land the blue JAG kets and the marines and
are preparing for the emergency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30
GAMBLER GAVE HIMSELF ar.
oetsrnea - naehmsaa. Va. 70 Ray FINE
and Serye 00s nay In Jaii.

S"9 USNV W. u0y pu Soss.
RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 7s-press Nuckols.
after living in New York for more
than a year with q warrant hsre aSainst
him on the charge Of ha wing ,un . gambling
house ct Fourteenth and Franklin streets,
walked into the Office Of Judge Crutchheld
this morning after court had adjourned
and requested that the warrant he served.
Judge Crutchfeld granted an immediate
hearing to the prisoner. who pleaded guilty
to the charge.
The Judge gave the identical sentence
that he gave the ten or more gambling
house keepers over q year ago, when oil
were raided and Nuckols alone got away
The sentence was one day In Jail, fine Of
800 and 500 security for twelve months
OF good behavior
The prisoner paid his fine and Richmond
friend went his security. He has relatives
here and does not desire to have to avoid
his old city
The former gambler il now q resident
OF New York and a voter there. He married
New York woman. Tomorrow or the
next day the Judge will have bonfire
made Of the gambling apparatus in Capt. oil
street near the city hall. Out OF the Nuckols
house more than q 900 worth OF gambling
devices was taken. This u the closing
chapter in a crusade against gambling
here last year by Policeman Wyatt, who,
when challenged by his chief. routed single
handed every gambling house in the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30
ALDERMEN'S 40 FOOT ALLEGORY.
New Mural Decorations OF the Aldeemcn's
Chamber shown.

The redecorated Aldermanic chamber
in the City Hall was opened to the public
for inspection yesterday afternoon. A
large number of persons saw the new mural
paintings, the principal one Of which IL an
oval picture fully forty feet long, entitled
sThe City OF New York as the Eastern
ceives the Tribute Of the Nations" The
painting il the work OF Taber Sears and
il surrounded by gilt frame Of staff which
conceals the electric lamps that light the
picture.
The painting is the first Of its kind to be
placed in public building, with the excep-
ton of one in the Appellate Division Court
thinks that the public's admiration OF it
will prompt the city to put similar onss
in the new Hall OF Records
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30
Auto Causes Fatal Runaway.

Otto Locker, 20 ye ars old, Of Webster
avenue, Glendale, was killed in Myrtle
avenue near the Rockaway Beach Rail
road crossing in Richmond Hill yesterday
afternoon by being run over by his own
wagon, Locker was approaching the cross ,
and cut across the avenue directly in front
Of the team,
The horses reared and then started 10
run. The lurch threw Locker forward
and he fell bet wsan the horses. Two whs. 10
passed over hls body. The automobile
did not stop,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30

MIDDLETowN, Conn. Oct. 9.-The forty
seventh annual meeting Of the Associa, ion
OF Colleges in New England was begun in
Memorial Chapel at Wesleyan University
to-day. The following colleges were repre-
ssnted, each by its president and one pro-
fessor, except Trinity, which Is represented
by two professors. Harvard, Yale, Brown,
Williams, Amherst, Trinity, Wesleyan,
Dartmouth, Tufts, Boston University,
Bowdoin, Clark University OF Vermont
and Middlebury College. The meeting lis
secret. The subjects OF discussion will be
mostly on entrance examinations and
COURSES of study.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The tug Iroquois
has arrived at Honolulu. the cruiser New
ark (aagship Of Rear-Admiral Lamberton)
at Bueros Ayres, the collier Nero at San
Diego, the cruiser Buffalo at Newport
News. the battleship Oregon at Yoko-
hama and the collier Hercules at Norfolk.
The training ship Alert has sailed from
San Diego on q cruise, the torpedo boat
Dahlgren and the submarine torpedo boats
Plunger, Porpoise and Shark from Green
port for Newport, the collier Hannibal
from Hampton Roads for Guantanamo
and the collier Marcellus from New York
for Norfolk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30
New Lebanon Hospital ward Opened

A oonyalescent ward u 100 beds las been
opened TO patients IN the leban' .
Hospital Wastchestfr EyeDue aud lCO'h
st,e,t iu The BrobX. Though the beds
Lsys been med. ready 10 receive patients
IEe formal openiDR viii not be held until
Nov d Admission 10 ule 0ony"lehonht
,,,,d. yuI h. from the otnrr wnIds ~ the
LobpitJl uud thTougI, tie iDited liebrew
TLpriiies which VIII investigate and make
r.oonmondllilns upon al charity oases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30
pr..,n.n, 10 ,o,s IN oyster Bay.

WAsuINUrOE, Oct. ~ President hoose-
welt viii no 10 Oyster 3ey 10 vote next Iuer-
day. He win rINe Washington al midnighl
on NDudI, relrking oyster Bay about
u,lu., Oh liesdny morning He viii re-
main tlors only about an hour aud . bali,
l,a ~ nv for Washington IN lime 10 reach here
early Jurnday evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30
Arrivsd-THUHsoAT. Oct. =.

Arrivsd-THUHsoAI. Oct. =.
, So Cedric, Liverpool. Oct. 81.
So San Gottardo. Genoa. Oct. :.
SIS Sicianla. GIgenti, Sept "a.
SIS POwhatan. Venice Sept. 20.
SIS Narragansett. London, Oct. IL
SIS Martha Denim. Sept. 10
SIS Thords. Sunderland Oct. II.
IS Tenedos Batounl. Sept. 3.
IS Soldier Prince, BuenOs Ayres. Sept -
- Jason. Tampico. Oct II.
SIS Rosaiind. Halifax. Oct. 70.
IS Snys CeIba, Oct. u,
IS Colorado. Mobile. Oct. 10.
81 III Monte. Galveston, Oct. %.
SIS IroquoIs. Jacksonville. Oct as.
SIS Monroe, Norfolk. Oct. ~,
SIS George Farwell. Jacksonville. Oct. -
SIS Old Dominion Boston. Oct. 2s
ARRIVED OUT.
IS Auranla from New York OF Gibraltar,
s. AugIsto Victoria. from New York At Ply
mouth
SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALAANsC--THre DAT.
Sun rises .Gs6 Sun sets. 90 Moon sets. l2slS
HIGH Wharf.-The FAY.
Sandy HOOK . q Gov. I'd. 2 50 Hell Cato asa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30
OUTGOING sIEAABHIPs.

SIS Ma jestic. from Queenstown for Liverpool.
SIS fiOh eli zoUrrn, from Genoa for New York.