davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
GERMAN LLOYD CUTS RATES.
Reduces Second Cabin Fares to Paris and
Bremen to Meet Hamburg American.

Although it was reported a week ago that
conference of the various steamship line man
ayers would be held within ten days to adjust
and increase the current low transatlantic rates.
announcement was made yesterday by the North
German Lloyd Line that the company had made
a reduction in its second cabin fares The new
rate by express steamers from New York to
Paris has been cut from S56 to $40 and the
fare from New York to Bremen from $50 to S43
THESE so into effect at once, and will continue
a least until January |. The North German
Lloyd Line further announces reduction from
$40 and SO to $50 on its twin screw passenger
steamers in the direct service to Bremen.
The cuts were made to meet the reductions by
the Hamburg Line soon after Herr
Balm returned to Hamburg from Liverpool
whittier he had gone it is said, To talk over the
rate problem with the Cunard Line officials
Herr BalIins recommendation that there be
conference to adjust rates and the subsequent
reduction by the Hamburg American Line have
puzzled the shipping interests in this city who
hoped for higher fares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
SAYS NEGRO STUDENT TOOK MAIL.
Janitor at Rutgers College Catches Man,
Who Is Summarily Dismissed.

New Brunswick n. j. Nov. 16--EdwaTd H.
Lawson, a negro student at Rutgers College
caught in the act Of robbing the mails at
Winauts Hall dormitory yesterday afternoon
and has been summarily dismissed from the in
stitution. For some time past students have
reported to federal authorities that their mail
was going astray. John Thomas, ianitor Of tho
dormitory, who has charge Of, the mail, investi-
gated. He noticed that Lawson acted sus-
piciously around the mail table, SO yesterday he
fixed UP a decoy package. He says he saw
Lawson take the decoy package and one letter
Thomas took him to Professor Francis c. Van
Dyck. dean Of the faculty, who dismissed him
from the college. Thomas escorted the negro to
the railroad station, where he took the train for
Washington
Lawson's father is an instructor in a Southern
college for colored men. Lawson the younger
was studying TO become an instructor in the
same institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
TILTED, HE SHOOTS HoUsEKEEpER

lBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune
Hartford. Conn. Nov. 16-Because she reject
ed his proposal OF marriage Mrs Dora Luthie,
formerly OF Providence. was shot five times
and killed this afternoon by George Doerler, Of
New York. a machine expert and inventor
Ella Luthje. twelve years old, daughter of Mrs
Luthje. who had been housekeeper in Doerler's
apartments for several months was an eve
witness to the tragedy.
She says that while her mother. Doerler and
herself were at luncheon this noon her mother
became greatly aroused over something DoerIer
said and declared his intention of leaving the
house at once Doerer remained in the front
part Of the house. while Mrs Iuthie went IN
to her rooms and came down with cloak
and hat on. AS she entered the dining ROOM
where Doerler sitting smoking he whipped
out revolver and fired twice at her killing her
instantly. AS the police were smashing in the
doors Doerler shot himself three times in the
chin and jaw.
At the Hartford Hospital tonight the surgeons
say that he may recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
LAW MIXED, SAYS WHALEN.
Replies to Letter of Association to Prevent
Corrupt Practices at Elections.

Albany. Nov. 16-John s. Whalen, Secretary of
State informed the Association to Prevent Corrupt
Practices at Elections to-day that the action Of his
office with reference to filing of election expense
certificates had been taken on the advice Of the
Attorney General. Secretary Whalens letter to AL
Ian Robinson, secretary of the association remarks
that the law appears very much mixed up to
others. besides this Office and the Attorney Gen
eraI. Your threat TO take the matter to the Gov
ernor does not directly concern per-
fectly willing TO file oil statements, provided the
law is 50 construed. If the Governor your asso-
citation will convince the Attorney General that he
is mistaken and he furnishes opinion to that
effect VIII be pleased to follow his advice
This reply to a letter received this morn
ing from Mr. Robinson. protesting against the
cent ruling OF the Secretary Of State the effect
that candidates. except in special cases. not
required to file reports of their campaign eXpendi-
lures with the Secretary of State. In his letter Mr..
Robinson says that If there is any question about
the acceptance of the reports the association will
be forced TO appeal to the Governor, who
largely instrumental in securing the passage Of the
sections calling for such statements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
NOVELTY PLANT CLOSED.

Easton, Penn, Nov. 16.-The Freemansburg plant
Of the American Novelty Company was closed to-
night and will remain idle until after the first Of
next year. The company owns thirty-two plants
throughout the United States, and it is likely all
viii be affected by the suspension.
-Four pits at the Warren foundry, in Phillips
burg N j. were shut down to-day, and Will not
resume until next Tuesday. The men viii then
work four days a week.
Twenty-Five men were laid off to-day by the In
gerson Rand Drill Company. running the number
of hands suspended during the last few weeks far
into the hundreds.
The employees OF the Andover Furnace, in Phil
npshurg to-day suffered 10 per cut in wages.
Two hundred men at the Empire Iron Works,
Oxford, ". J., were Informed Of a 10 per cent re-
duction In pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Rockhampton, Nov 15-Langton Grange (Hr, New York,
Via st Vincent, = V. FTemhnte, etc.
trieste Nov l2-Sla'onia tBr' New York via Gibraltar
Libap Nov 9-smolensk C'uss), New York via Rotter-
dam. - 1900
Cherbourg Nov 16 ; a m-Blucher tGer) New Yo-, vis
Plymouth. Nov 16-St Louis. New York for Cherbourg
and Southampton land proceeded
Pernambuco. Nov 14Castilan Prince ODD York for
Santos. " W
Rio de Janero. l4-GrccIan Prince (Br) New York
HalIodate Nov I6-CryfovaIe tBr) New York via Port
Natal Sabang and Yokohama.
Hong Kong. Nov 15-GutenfeIs Ger. Now York via
Antwerp. Nov 18-Kroonland New York
Rotterdam. Nov lG-Noordam Dutch. Now York ia
Bouogne. "
Gibraltar Nov 10 Hamburg Ger. New York for Naples
suez. Nov l6-Rotterdam an Calcutta colombo
for Boston aud New York
Rangoon, Nov 14-I.ndenfrls Vierl. York Via 20,
lombo and Madras.
Barbados, Nov ls-Hostilms tho from Buenos Ayres
Patras Nov 0-Hermne AUST from Venice for New
York
southampton. Nov i6-New York New York Via Cher
hourg passed Hurst Castle 40 u M "
Cherbourg. Nov IL, o m-katseriu Auguste Victoria
Ger. from Hamburg and southampton Tor New
Chrstiansand Nov IL In a M Oscar II dan, ,fro,,
Copenhagen New York w
Havre. Nov 1G-IA savoie GD New York
ShimonosekI. Nov l4-IndrHsamha tBD. from Hloso
etc). New York
Santos. Nov Is-Aashen"r It,G or mr. New York
Antwerp, Nov 16-Merion tHTl. New
Glasgow 16-Caledouh Clirl New York VIA NcvV,.
s-oterdam Nov 16-statendam Dutch. New York Via
Singapore Nov 1s-Headey arr. (rrom Chemupo rioso
etc). New York.
PASSED
sciy Nov 16-Toronto tIir,, New York for Hun
Gibraltar. Nov 16--San Giovanni Ctan New York tor
Naples and Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trfct Court:
voluntary petition by Sophia Knepper, No 2I4s
Hughes avenue The Bronx, showing debts Of 81, S63,
with assets
An involuntary petition against Jacob Yatkowsky,
caps, No. rs Mercer street, by creditors with
claims as follows; Trayin & Co. sl6l; Abraham
1924. Preferences were alleged. James F. McNahoe
appointed receiver with bond of $50
A voluntary petition by Charles S. Kurtzman No
16e First avenue, showing debts Of 62l and as
sets OF s4,7a The principal creditor is Carl Schulz
SLAB The assets consist of insurance. 5000; ac-
counts due. ssS7; machinery, $3.50. c. Rockland
Tying was appointed receiver. with bond Of 81 600
baum, No. 124 University Place. a furrier by cred
ftors, with claims follows: Charles s. Porter
$500; HerZig Brothers, $780, and Thorer & Pretorfus
$50. Preferences are alleged. Frederick p Bellamv
was appointed receiver Of the business with a
bond Of $1,000 1t is estimated that the liabilities
win reach $1,000, with assets Of $4,000
voluntary petition by Morris Smith. No So
East Illth street. showing liabilities Of IS IH and
40 assets The principal creditor is George Hotch-
kiss, sl,l46.
II Dinsley Johnson appointed receiver of
the business OF Louis Friedman, involuntary bank
rupt straw and felt hat manufacturer, with a
bond OK s,9Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
BURGLARS GAG MANAGER; ROB BANK.
Safe Blown Open with Nitroglycerine and
5000 in Cash Taken.
by telegraph to The Tribune

Ogdensburg, N. Y, Nov 16.-The NapierVilie
branch of the Banque de st. Jean was broken
into last night Three masked men confronted
Mr.. Braut, the manager, with loaded revoivers
and asked him TO open the safe. On his re-
fusal they knocked him down and gagged hlm
Then they blew the safe open with nitroglycer-
inc and secured about 5000 in cash. 1t was some
time later before Mr. Brault recovered suf-
fciently TO give the alarm, and search was at
once made. but the robbers had succeeded in
getting away.
This is probably the work Of the gang who on
Tuesday night entered the store of A. D. Boom
hover, of Moore's Forks. Sheriff Allen yester-
day forenoon received a telegram from Napier
Vile stating that the burglars had been traced
TO LacoIle and that they were making for this
side of the border
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
HOWARD GOULD WON'T PAY BILLS.
Advertises That He Will Not Be Responsible
for Wife's Debts.

Another step taken last night by Howard
Gould in the suit for separation brought against
him by his wife, formerly Katherine Clemmons,
the actress, when he advertised in the newspapers
that he and Mrs. Gould were living apart and that
he would not be liable for any of her debts The
advertisement reads a follows
All persons concerned hereby notified that
Mrs. Gould and myself are living separate and
apart; that Mrs Gould Is furnished by me with
funds sufficient for necessarieS and reasonable re-
quirement and that l will not be responsible for
any purchase made debt contracted by Mrs
Howard Gould any person acting for her.
HOWARD GOULD.
The troubles of Howard Gould and Mrs. Gould
have been filling the public prints since last June
when Mrs. Gould brought a suit for separation
against her husband. Allegations We're made on
both sides and several police officials were drawn
into the matter, with the result that Inspector
Mclaughlin retired from the department and
Lieutenant Peabody forced out for their in
terest in getting evidence against Mrs. Gould
Delaney Nicoll, counsel for Mr. Gould. said last
night that he knew of specific extravaganza of
late the part of Mrs. Gould that would cause
the notice to he inserted. but said that it was
necessary for Mr.. Gould TO act in order to limit
the liabilities TO which he subjected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
REJECT PUBLIC SERVICE FAVORS.
Officials of Southington, Conn, Wish Com
plete Independence.
rPx TELEGRAPH to The Tribune. ]

Meridea Conn, Nov 16.-The officials of the town
and borough Of Southington Will hereafter reject
all gratuties the public service corporations.
This decision 10 depart from the time honored
custom OF accepting reductions in rates for tele-
phones, passes on trolley lines and railroads, and
on. was made at a conference of the oilicehold-
ers last night George r. Newell, First Selectman'
who started the movement believes that the &C
ceptance Of these favors is likely To hamper Off
ciars independence in acting on questions involv-
ing SOuthingtons welfare.
Il have paid my way since taking office" Mr.
Newell said to-day, and the wisdom OF that course
is plain to me, and. I believe, to the people, whom
| serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20
TRANsPAcIFlC MAILS.

Destination and Close in New York.
Tahiti Marquesas Islands (via San
FranCiscol-Maglpusa To-day, 500
New Zealand. Australia teXcept WebD
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia
FrancisCoI- Iuveric day, 500
Japan. COTea, china AMI Philippine Isl
an Vancouver and Victoria. Il -
Empress OF India, Nov Il, 600 m
Hawaii. Japan. Corca. China and Philip
kong Maru. 81. 600 m
dressed only via seattie,EKasa Maru Nov 81 600 m
Japan. Corca and China Especially ad
dressed only via Tacoma)-Keemun. Nov y, 500 m
ands via Sea,tiej-Mnnesota Nov "a. 900 m
San iranciscoj"U transport Nov so. 800 m
Australia except WesO, New Zealand.
Samoan Islands Fiji Islands and New
3 Cl-Aorangi. ..e......... Dec /. 500 m
Cvia Alameda. Dec ., 800 m
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China and Philip
pine Islands VITA San Francisco
Korea Dec 5, 500 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
FIRST CABIN sTowAwAY FREED.

Abandoned by his father and mother and under
sentence of deportation, William Roseman stow
away the steamship Mnnetonka, was released
from the detention pen Ellis Island yesterday
afternoon, upon the interference in his behalf of
boyhood friend Mr.. Soble, whom he saved from
drowning in the Chemung River twenty years ago.
when both were schoolboys in the city Of Elmira
Roseman, the only first cabin stowaway who
ever arrived in the port OF New York. tho
Minnetonka last Tuesday. His father, A. Rose
man, jeweller of Maiden Lane, repudiated him.
Mr.. Sobel, who is lawyer in this city, said that
he only recently learned Of his friends trouble.
hence the delay in securing his freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
CLOSE SILK MILLS TO TAKE STOCK

H ". Bennett. Of H W. Bennett & Co, bank
ers at No. 20 Broad street. who financed the Amer
lean SILK Company about SIX months ago. gave out
the following statement last night:
THE report from York. Penn, to the effect that
the mills OF the company at that place had been
closed because of the suspension of the Knicker-
booker Trust Company, was incorrect. We closed
the mills only for period Of two weeks, while We
are taking an inventory. and also partly account
of slackening trade conditions. but on account
Of any connection whatever with the Knicker-
booker or any other banking company in New
York City or elsewhere"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
BUSINESS SLOWING DOWN.
Bank Ran FOlLO7cs Laying off of
-Four Thousand Near Buffalo.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Buffalo Nov. 16-About four thousand men
were laid off at the Lackawanna Steel Com
pany's plant in West Seneca tonight. Only
two thousand men remain-just enough to run
the company's four small mills that will I'LL
present orders. Then if new business comes
in these too viii be laid off.
The steel company's action is believed to be
responsible indirectly for a small run made on
the Buffalo Savings Bank to-day, which
was still on when the bank closed at noon. The
run was started by Polish depositors, pre-
suraably men who were employed at the steel
plant and who had word that they were going
10 be laid of. Runors spread in the Polish
section Of the city alarmed other citizens, and
there were Withdrawals from other banks, all Of
which, including the Buffalo Savings Bank, are
rated as sound financial institutions.
Maiden, Mass, Nov 16.-Notices were posted to-
day in the factories Of the Boston Rubber Shoe
Company in this city and Melrose announcing that
the plants would close next Saturday. Three thou
sand employees YTl be thrown out OF work. The
Maiden factory Will be closed for ten days, while
that at MelroEe IS not expected TO resume opera
tions before January L Overproouction IS given
by the officials Of the company as the reason for
The shutdown
New Bedford. Mass, Nov. 16-An the mills of
the New England Cotton Yarn Company in tits
city and in Taunton We're idle to-day The strin-
eencv in the money market and the inability Of
jotbers 10 pay for the goods manufactured by the
mills given the cause Of the temporary shut
down il is understood that the mills will five
days week for the present. The company en-
ploys about five thousand hands 4 prominent mill
treasurer said tonight:
The whole trouble is due to the great prosperity
Of the country and the present perhaps temporary.
lack Of cash with which to transact such an enor-
nous business The concerns TO which we cell
goods have not the ready money to meet payments
We cannot afford 70 go ahead and pay the high
price Of labor and materials and pile up these
goods the prospect of ultimately disposing Of
them. The only alternative is to curta production
and wair until the jobbers and wholesale houses
shall be able TO get money again"
Sanford. Me, Nov. 16-Notices were poste- in
the Sanford Plush Mills to-day announcing that
beginning Monday next the plant will be OPP
Grated only three days a week. Eleven hundred
hands are affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
NEW JAIL COULDN'T HOLD PRISONER.

tBy Telegraph to The TrbuneI
Patchogue, Long Island, Nov. 16-Frank
Decarlos escape from the new village lookup
here last night has worried the local authorities
The jail had just been completed at a cost of
$1,000, and was supposed to be strong enough
to hold any prisoner. DecarIo was arrested last
night on the charges of drunkenness and reck-
less driving. He cut the wire protecting a
small window eight feet above the floor and got
out. He has not been recaptured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
THREE SILK MILLS SUSPEND.

York, Penn, Nov. 1s.-Three silk mills in this
citv owned by the American SILK Company, were
closed at noon to-day. Between 500 and LOCO en-
ployes ere thrown out OF work Notices were
posted the mills announcing that the closing was
because of lack Of orders The hands not
paid, the management announcing their inability
20 get currency the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
TOOK "a HOURS FOR SPLIT VERDICT.

TRy Telegraph 10 The Trbunel
Mount Holly n. j., Nov 16--RetirinR at 4
o'clock Friday afternoon. the jury before whom
was tried the indictment charging three men
with the death Of David Beebe. of ChairviHe, re-
turned this afternoon with a verdict They
found Caleb Rogers guilty OF manslaughter and
Theodore Wells guilty Of atrocous assault and
battery. Walter Simons was acquitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, Nov. 16, 1907
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
ssamsg ada 'T S osrt PToEes9 Soys a and
passengers and mdse Arrived the Bar I15
steamer Dunottar dsr Graham. de Janeiro October
j" Bahia j.. Ptrnanbuco Is. Para November and It
Lucia 70 John seaser Co. with mdse Arrived at the
steamer st Paul Passovs Southampton and Cherbourg
November 9. the American Line. with Ia cabin and
4a7 passengers. mails and mdse Arrived
Steamer Banana tBr. skilons Para October 20 and
pemerara November to Daniel Bacon. with sugar Ar
Queenstown 10, Cunsrd Line passengers.
mails mdse South Fire Island s:46
steamer Santiago Cuban, oKeete Tampico November
$. 70 the New York and Cuba Mail IS Co. with mdse
Arrived at The Bar at 80 m.
y. 70 tho ocean IS Co.. with passengers ana rndse.
steamer Alamo Avery Galveston November q 10 tb.
Mallory IS Co with passengers and mdse- Passed in
steamer Menus. Boyd. Now Orleans November II. to
the Southern Pacific Co. with passengers and uise Passed
steamer PTns der NeaeTIanden Dutch Won der Goot
Pano 30 CuTnona and ciuanta 81. iasuayTa November
e St Marie and Port ' aa PHe SS 10 aSf 70 1 the
m2and1Arnerica Line with 10 passengers. malls and
steamer slcana dtaD zlni,i Msssina October Is ca
Feltmann & Co. with mdse, Arrived the Bar at S
n s'esmSr A5So R T The s Lysrp2G
cabin and 100 steerase passengers ana mdSe Arrived
at the Bar at 1906 m
q, Rio dc Janeiro 26 and Barbados November 8 to
Arrived at the Bar at M muse
Steamer la Lorraine (rl. Nerlynde. HavrA November
g. the Compagnie Generate Transa autique SOL
cabin and 695 Storage passengers mails and mdse Ar
rived at the Bar S25 a m.
steamer Francesca CAusO Orrschuek Trieste October
&c. Patras 20 and Palermo November Phelps
Co. with - cabin and 1901 steerage passengers and
uldse. Arrived at the Bar at 3:i5 p
Steamer Seydtz Gen DeWers. Bremen November &
and Cherbourg 6. Oelrichs Co. with 262 cabin and
5os steerage passengers mails and mdse Arrived at
the Bar at As m.
Steamer Apache staples. Jacksonville November
mdse. Passed in Quarantine 1855 ? m.
SAILED.
IN tIi tf1erl Napp GerO
Minneonka (Br. London; Lusitania Qrl liverpool
Queenstown; President Grant Ger. Hamburg via Ply
mouth and Chcrbourg; Columbia Obi, Glasgow Erny
tAust). Cagan. Catania etc: Zuia Guayra Curacao
etc; CoaIno. Juan. Ponce. Saratoga. Havana
Vienna Q{D. Fremanue, Adelaide Amberton t3r>
Philadelphia Verona Nor) Singapore. Manila
sigsmqnd Ger, Fortune Island. Kingston. etc Apolda
cp, Fremane Adelaide. Irishrook (Br). Plata
etc, via Norfolk; Orinoco (Hr) Kingston
Bolivar t'D. Iquitos Peru PTometheus Flushing;
city OF Atlanta. Savannah: Hamilton. Norfolk
port News; FL Norte, Galveston WacCamaw, Newport
News Grenada (I3D. Grenada. Trinidad etc: Tiiiarus
RD. Monevdco Ruenos Avres. etc: Mama Tiata Ialti-
more: Pawnee Philadelphia Huron Charleston and Jack
ronVll!e Pathfinder Norfolk: Philadelphia Southampton
via Plymouth and Cherbourg. FL sud New Orleans Der
inudian (Br). Bermuda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
IDAHO BANK EMBARRASSED.

Sand Point Idaho, Nov 16.-The Traders State
Bank. capitalized at $1,000 suspended payment
temporarily yesterday. Inability 10 realize on So,
oo Of secured loans is blamed for the suspension.
The deposits amount to $4,000. all OF which the
officials have PLEDGED TO make good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
Instruction.
For Young Iadien-City

For Young Iadies-City
Kindergarten Primary Trainlnx.-Now York Fro.N.,
Normal and Dr. Eare's COllegiata Prem schooI ~.
Girls 90 w Doth Incorporated Institute
DR. Earlss Collegiate Pre3, for Girls, 30 West ee,h
tnstltuto Incorporated and New York Froebel Norw
for Kindergarten. Primary Training. seholarshin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Potsdam which was reported from Sable Island a.
200 southeast OF that station at m yesterday
expected dock about Il III Monday
The Caronia, which was reported from south Wellnee
OF Nantucket Lghtshp at I'D a m yes
teriay is expected dock about m to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER Is.

| california Glasgow. November o. Anchor
Amsterdam Rotterdam. November O..
philadelphia. Guayra November Red d
Proteus Orleans November - Pacific
Eel Rio. Galveston November 10. Pacific
CITY of Columbus Savannah November Savannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20.
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER Is.
Vessel
sails.



Vessel Tor. Line. Mail closes. sails |
Dunoar Castle Colon. Panama IL 100 a 300 m
NalTiva. Fortune Island. Hamb Am. loo 800 m
Jefferson Norfolk. Old Dominion. 300 2 |
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER TO-
city Memphis. savannah. Savannah 400 m |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10

Colon, November .Hamh
&C + Tetgen Chrstansand November 9. Scand-Am
Iuc<enhach.. San Juan. November IL Insuar
Victorian Liverpool November s.. White star
alVeston. November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises 441 Moon sets 4o3 Moons IL
HIGH WATER.
A M-Sandy Hook Island 5:57 He'll Gate z 80
PM-Sandy Hook 800 Gov. Island 6;22 Hell Gate s:l5