davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13

What has been the secret OF your
success In Scatter" was asked Of
A. NJ. Loughney, Of Loughney &
Loughney's Bake oven, 220 to 225
Peoples Savings Bank Building. a
few days ago.
Il treat everyone fairly" declared
the well-known specialist on rhen-
matte, stomach, bowel, liver and Kid.
ney troubles. Il tell each patient
his trouble and thoroughly diagnose
the case without asking questions.
charge nothing for consultation.
don't promise anything / cannot full
fiji These, ! believe, are the chief
points OF my success."
Hundreds OF men and women.
many Of whom are prominent social
Iy and in business, are living testi.
monials Of the merit Of the wonder
fnl Bake oven. They are now en-
1oying good health for the first time
In many years, and they all agree
that the Bake Oven IA the medium
through which health was restored
to them. The Bake Oven Is a clear
scientific invention. It's no expert.
ment. for its value has been proved
for years. No bad results can come.
It's simple. yet effective, and dis
ease readily yields to treatment
by II.
Loughney g. Loughney's office
hours are from a. m. 10 .. m.
daily and from a. m. to noon on
Sundays. Competent nurses are
in attendance to carefully look al.
ter all patients. and regularly H.
censed medical practitioner pre-
scribes treatment for each patient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
SMITH CASE WILL Be
CALLED TOMORROW

The case Of W W. Smith. the alb.
seouding banker who Ia alleged To
have robbed hundreds OF coufiding
clients In thia city OF thousands Of
dollars. viii be called in Justice Of
the Peace Fred G Browns cour; Al
$50 tomorrow. II ID not expected
BY the officers 81 the court nor by
any one connected with the prose.
cutting attorneys office that smith
will appear.
since the day when he walked out
OF the jail on payment OF 81 $50 cash
ball ordered by the court. Smith has
not been seen or heard Of. and II "a
more than likely that he Is far
enough away from Seattle by this
time. No one connected with the
case has any idea OF his where.
abouta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
NO ACCIDENT MARS
AUTOMOBILE RACES
AL THE CONTESTS WERE IN
TEREsrlNo, AND SOME
SPECTACULAR.

Precisely az 2 o'clock Sunday
Morning the Hudson car driven by
r. l. short and r. u, staley. In
uurn. won the gruolllng st'hour race
which had started az the Meadows
track 40 o'clock on Friday evening
The white Steamer car was second.
81 miles behind. The actual dis.
lance covered by the hudson car
was zoe miles, and It's average speed
was 70 b-is per hour When the
White stopped II had covered 6ba
miles
Sundays races we're more excit.
Ing than the previous days. II posi-
BILE. the most important being the
i0.mlle for amateurs and the 100
mile race. In the former there were
only two entries. OF which the Allen.
Kingston. driven by NJ. r. Gnggen
helm. pulled out after the fifth mile
and conceded the race TO the Amer.
lean car. driver, Marc nunnell.
The i0o-mlle event was won BY
the Stevens car. with Charley
Soales driving.
The American was stopped final
ly because Il had worn out all its
tire Tugs. and could not get others
and the AK. after making repeat
cd efforts. could not set better than
second place.
The 25,mile event for motorcycles
the first OF the afternoon Was won
easily by L. l., Tcachoui on an In,
dian. with ~ Christopher second.
The 10 miles for members OF the
Seattle Motorcycle club was again
won by Teachout. with T. l. Moore
second
The fiye.miie special event be.
tween the AK. and the White
Steamer. which was new 1910
model. was won by the latter In
a,56. II was great race. and the
last lap Was the record OF the meet
for excitement. from che spectators
point Of view.
The final event was a ibmIle
handicap motorcycle race. which
was won by n. " Hnntley. who had
"a 81 second start. T.. l. Moore Was
second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
STILL SUFFER
FOR LACK Of
CAR SERVICE
People in Rainier Valley
Get No Relief--S. K. &
S. Co. Makes More
Promises.

Promises made and broken by the
Seattle, Renton 4 Southern rail
way. which failed 20 keep it's agree
ment TO have It's new Fourth av,
line. from Fourth and Pike. via
Main. King and Rainier ats. 20 rs
present line on Washington at. In
operation by September l, has led
60 an investigation now being made
BY A. v Boaillon. superintendent
Of public utilities. which promises
results
In the hope OF securing better
service for the patrons OF the
Washington st cars. which are now
operated By a slow counterbalance
system up the steep grade from
Fourth av. to Seventh av.. Superin-
tendent Bouillon has suggested In
a letter TO The street car company
a plan which. II adopted. he thinks
will result In improved service.
fhe company maintains that no
more cars than are running now
can be operated by the counterbai.
anee from the foot OF Washington
hill 10 Seventh av. Boulllon's plan
is to have more cars pressed into
service from Seventh av. east.
Several patrons OF the Washing.
ton 81. line. said Mr.. Bouillon to-
day. have expressed their willing.
ness to walk up the hill that dis
lance from Fourth av. TO Seventh
ay.. II they are assured that enough
cars viii be there TO carry them
home. As yet ! have received no
reply TO the letter In which | sug.
gested this plan to the company. II
Is apparent to me that for the rea.
son the company can see no In.
creased revenue In such a plan. II
will not give the patrons OF its line
the benefit OF extra cars. AS Il Is
being operated now. the cars are
shamefuily overcrowded- | intend
TO press this matter until can get
satisfactory results Within a few
hours shall receive a report which
viii throw additional light on the
situation II Is now September II
and the Fourth ay. line Is not IN
operation. although the officials OF
the Seattle. Renton q Southern
railway gave their promise that
cars would be running on Il on and
after September l."
Morris b. sachs. vice president OF
The railway. said today that the
road would be opened within a few
Gays. but could give no definite
date Judging from the way work
on the line is progressing at pres.
ent. II may be weeks before cars
are actually In operation.
Mr. Sachs lays stress on the fail.
ere OF the Seattle Electric company.
which owns tracks ON Fourth av.,
from Washington to Main SITS, and
on Main. from Fourth 10 Fifth avs,
10 sign a contract giving his com.
pany the right TO use those tracks
for that distance The Fourth ay.
line cannot be extended and con.
nected with the Washington 81. line
until this contract Is signed. &C.
cording 20 Vice President Sachs. In
the meantime. the people who are
compelled TO patronixe the made
quate e0unterbalance system mus,
suffer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
STUDENT CAUSES FATAL FIGHT
BETWEEN MEMBERS OF
TWO WEALTHY FAMILIES.

NAPLES, Sept. ia duel to
death between two Italian girls,
both members Of wealthy families.
was fought on the outskirts of Mug
nano. according to a dispatch re-
ceivcd here today
The girls were Theresa Grasso
and Carmela sansone. and the cause
OF the duel was young student
In the seminary. over whom the
young women had quarreled.
Finally Carmela challenged
Theresa TO a sword duel and the
challenge was accepted. With
their seconds they met In wood
and fought four rounds, when
Theresa fell. mortally wounded
from thrust through the left
breast
Carmela asked forgiveness from
the dying girl. but Theresa refused
and died, swearing her love for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
SOUTH POLE IS
NOW THE GOAL
ENcLisHMEN RAISE FUNDS
FOR EXPEDITION HEADED
~ CAPT. Rosr. SCOTT.

LONDON. Sept. i3.-within sew.
eral hours after he had announced
that be would discover the South
Pole N certain amount OF money
was raised 10 outfit an expedition.
s100. 900 had been subscribed By
Engiishmcn and turned over TO
Capt. Robert Scott today.
The British people who subaerib-
ed 10 the amount gave literally be
cause they feared that II the expe-
dltion did not leave IN a hurry that
DR.. Chariot. a Frcnchmau. who "a
now IA the Antarctic region. would
announce the discovery Of the pole.
Captain Scott will start July /.
and viii have two supply baaeB.
In addition 10 ponies. Captain
Scott will use motor Aledges and
dogs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
THOUSANDS APPLAUD
HIGH CLASS CONCERT

Fully 1900 people greeted the
Ralston Glee club at the Charming
Ellery's usual Sunday night concert
given In the Natural Theatre
last evening. The club OF 30 volcea
IA one OF the strongest and best
trained male choruses OF this cum
try, and the selections rendered
were particularly we'll chosen To
show to the best advantage the ex-
cellent material OF the organiza-
ton. Gounod's Soldiers Chorus
from Faust" and The Sea" By
Dudley Buck, were among the ia
yOrttes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
STARTS AN INQUIRY.

WASHINGTON. Sept. i3.--It was
announced today that Postmaster
General Hitchcock will institute an
inquiry 10 determine whether the
$50, 00O, 900. which the government
annually pays the railroads for car
rying the mails Is too much or too
little for the service performed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
MAN AND WOMAN ARE
HELD AS SUSPECTS

Suspected N forging deed for
some property in Tacoma. and al.
tempting TO yictlmizo a party to
the extent Of several thousand dol.
lars. J X. Hamilton and Gertrude
Boner were arrested las. night BY
Officers Humphrey and Christensen
and Deputy Sheriff Desmond OF
Tacoma.
The couple bad been living at the
Imperial hotel on Pike ~. Both
we're taken back TO Tacoma this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
PORTER IS POISONED

w. II. Henderson. a negro rail-
road porter, was fatally stricken
with ptomaine poisoning in Pull
man car on the tracks near the
union station yesterday afternoon.
The body was taken in charge by
Butterworth 4 Sons. To ascertain
the exact cause OF death, an au.
topsy will be held today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
THos.Anps TO DRILL.

MERGENTHEIM, Wurtembef4.
Sept. l3.-The annual maneuvers of
the imperial army commenced TO.
day. One hundred and twenty
thousand men and 10000 horses viii
be engaged, under the immediate
supervision OF Emperor William.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
LOST ON THE DESERT.

TONoPAH, New, Sept 10
Searching parties now securing the
desert for trace OF Dave Eldridge.
son Of a well known sewing ma
chine manufacturer, who left Green.
water August "a for his mining
claims In the Paramint range. have
thus far been unsuccessful In their
hunt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
POLICE RAID RESORT

Mrs. Dean. the landlady. Joseph
Niece. a porter. and Stella Brown
and Ella Fletcher. inmates. we're
arrested by Officers Humphrey and
Christensen last night In raid on
a resort at Eighth ay. s. and Lane
st. Mrs. Dean was charged with
selling liquor without a license. and
was released on deposit OF 500
cash bail. The others were charged
with being disorderly persons. and
all put up s25 bail money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
RUN DOWN BY CAR

A street car struck the wagon
driven by d. u. Kenyon at Sixth av
and pike ST., this afternoon Ken.
yon suffered compound fracture
OF his right leg. lie was taken To
the Providence hospital The I'm,
Iured man lives at Terry av. and
Union ut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
DIES A HERO.

OCEAN PARK, Cal. Sept. H.
While trying 10 rescue one OF two
women who had fallen off diving
rart on which they were disportine
themselves. Just beyond the breaker
line. James T. Cleary. young at.
torney. was drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
NJ. P. NJ COY OUT ON
FIVE THOUSAND BAIL

NJ. 7 Mccoy, examiner OF surveys
In the government land office, ar.
rested on charge Of embezzlcment
Of between 1900 and $4,000, was re-.
leased Saturday evening on bail Of
$4,000. Ills preliminary hearing
will be before United States Com.
missioner Armstrong September 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
DECLARE FOR A HALF
HOLIDAY ON SATURDAY.
10y United pressl

= BEtLENGHAM. Sept. ia 4
= Declaring everlasting war on 4
= the demon rum. commencing I
: the president for calling n com. 4
= mission together which will 4
= have for Tia purpose the eradl. 4
Z cation Of the divorce evil. aud I
= expressing itself strongly In 4
= favor OF a half holiday on 4
= Saturday for gil the people. the 4
= PuEei Sound conference Of the 4
= Methodist Episcopal church 4
. closed = ten days session here 4
= this afternoon. The session 4
= has been one Of the beat ever 4
= held and much work has been 4
= done. This afternoon the ap 4
= pointinentS 70 the different dis 4
= tricts viii be announced. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
BANKERS, CONVENTION

CHICAGO. Sept 13.-Today's ses.
sion OF the American Bankers as
ISOLATION. in convention here. was
devoted exclusively TO registration
and the meetings OF the several
committees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13

PITTsBURG. Pa, Sept. 10. -- As
the result Of riot last night fol-
lowing drinking bout. Mary Mes.
sela and Tony Surco are dead to-
day and dozen others are
wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
SURF CLAIMS VICTIM.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. i3.--James
T. Cleary. young attorney of this
city. is dead. and the Misses AIDE.
laide and Julia Smith are recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
Governor Of Porto Rico.

BEVERLY. Mass, Sept. 13.--lt is
announced that the president will
appoint George r. Cotton, OF the
District of Columbia, as governor
OF Porto Rico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13

Pie had bought land In Northern
HCgIIfoFnIE ID kAsD control Of FIRE.
dora russ, M afktr. however. de
sfiicd that he was Buying the land
either for Hill or for the Harri.
man interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13

ing from terrible shock. as the
result OF terrible trip through the
surf line at Ocean Park on an air
mattress raft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
TWO GIRLS IN
DUEL TO DEATH

student. The student has been dis
missed from the seminary. and the
police are now investigating the
affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13

No matter how slayish womc1 ~
10 follow the fashions set BY sorisu
leaders. they would rebel against ~
fashion OF birthdays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13

Farming is lots of fun-unless
you have to do II In order To make
a living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13

BUYING LAND FOR WHAT9
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Sept. 10.
T. b. Walker today admitted that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13

$50 now -. A65
Almost any piano sold o.
terms to suit you. Twenty
cents per day will pay fer /
piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
365 Days to Two Years Free Tr

Any piano purchased Of US. IT, for any reason is no
have paid any other piano in our stock
Our guarantee is backed by s. 10000 We think OF
where satisfied that they purchased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
Monday Morning at 5 o'C|o(I

n a few " o d
N d ca
"a o r irregular ne o i n t d our o
no an
~ h ne o Ter these or ao in low prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
BANK CLEARINGS.

=" = : :
Portland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05

Is distinct feeling Of apprehension in the
trade that the big bull interests have liuuidated
ID whole or part and would not be displeased III
mere were a good big rescti0n which would
give them new basis from which TO carry
prices up. In the late trading there was almost
panic 10 sell under lead OF stop orders and
the tone was weak atsthe lowest A report. ap-
yesterday and today in New Orleans and New
York caused great deal OF liquidation 10y
smaller longs and reaction 0f - points. II
seemed the general impression that all four OF
the leading bull operators had largely. IL not
entlrely- hQuidated their lines. the combined
pTonts ot which were estimated day or two
ago 81 nearly Sl3.0o0.0Oo.
The spot market continued 10 reflect the con
slant demand for material. which had sll
saieng been the main sustaining influence OF the
hult campaign. In the main the world Is bull
llsh on sistton FOR much higher prices The out
rel, therefore, must come in the shape OF de-
crossing consumption, which in turn must follow
a business checking price Fall River aaFlces
say last week sales put farther away the pros
fect OF a curteilmenf In fact. there Is grow
ing impression that there viii be little or no cur
laiiment in Fall River. even well along IN next
year. no matter what mills outside may DO. Some
81 the treasuners have declared plainly that they
do not intend 10 curtail unless conditions change
considerably for the worse. Many Of the mills
arc now well engaged through 70 March or
April that they could not curtail, even partially
without great Inconvenience II the price Of cot
ton BE- forced 10 the vicinity Of l6 cents and the
about curfailing world probably change. though
there could be u general curtailment until after
March. Manufacturers have succeeded in secur-
ing sovsnces in prices this week.
Spot closed quiet. . points lower: midding
uplsnds. lss5c' mddling gulf, l5.2oe; sales,
149
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

PORTLAND Nov 4--Balfour. Guthrie &
Co have chartered the French bark Bougainville
for cargo OF grain TO the United Kingdom,
The bark is l92S tons net register and will
carry about 10000 bushels Of wheat The
union rate Of 27s Cd was paid The Bougain
Vile IS now on fits way here with a cargo Of
general merchandise and coal from Swansea
and will probably be here some time this month
The most recent Of the lumber charters was
the Norwegian steamer Christian Nicholson.
;. 600 GOO or more feet of lumber for the orient
The steamer is under charter to Balfour, Guth-
The british steamer Cane Finisterre. which
Is under charter 10 the McNear company of San
Francisco will also be due to arrive here this
month to load about 100000 feet Of lumber
The British steamer Invertay will finish load
ing tomorrow morning at the North Pacific mills
sihle. II Is loading 100000 feet Of lumber
here for the New Zealand port Il is under
chs5er 70 s;,s y = MeoSe tssmsr J Puritan moved from
Oceanic dock TO Montgomery No this morn
ing and is expected 70. finish loading by Mon
ders with about 100000 bushels of wheat.
The German steamer Walkure will finish load
ino wheat tomorrow and clear for st. Vincent
FOR orders with about 2I6OO0 bushels Of wheat
dispatched by Balfour. Guthrie & Co.
Word has been received at the office. of the
liebfbonse inspector here that the whistling
buov AT the mouth Of the Dmpqua river has
gone adrift, breaking from its moorings October
% during gale Ii VIII ne replaced as soon
The port of Portland towboat ockIahama left
down the river yesterday afternoon with the
schooner Admiral. Captain Bender. In tow. The
schooner has cargo Of 6s0.o0o feet of lumber
for San Francisco.
Captain Bougault Of the French bark General
Faidherbe is III with typhoid fever and will not
be able to sail with it when 1t leaves. Its
cargo Of wheat was finished today at noon.
Sailed: steamer Cascades. for San Francisco.
Arrived: Steamer Olympic, from San Fran
cisco.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. Arrived: Steamer
President from San Diego; steam schooner
Grays Harbor from Grays Harbor; schooner C.
Holups from Portland.
Sailed Steamer President for Seattle. via
San Francisco and Eureka; steam schooner FL.
field for Redondo: steamer Hanalei. for San
Francisco. steam schooner Norwood. for Grays
Harbor. via san Francisco; steam schooner Noyo.
for san Francisco: steam schooner Bee, FOR Puget
sound via San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05

ASTORIA, nov. 4.-French bark cornil Bart
left today with a cargo Of grain for Europe.
Steamer Sue H. Elmore sailed today for Tilla
nook with freight and passengers
Steamer J. Marhofer. which sailed last even
ing for San Francisco. carried cargo of 675 600
feet OF lumber, loaded Rainier.
Steamer Alliance arrived this afternoon from
Coos bay with freight and passengers
Steamer George r. gosburg left for Nebaleun
today with a cargo Of railroad material
Steamer Breakwater left today for Coos bay
with freight and passengers.
Norwegian steamship Henrik Ibsen OF the
Portland Asiatic line with general cargo for
the orient. went TO sea on Wednesday evening
Four masfed schooner Admiral has arrived
down the river with q cargo Of lumber for San
Francisco snc VIII 90 to sea on Friday. II car
ern and Western lumber company.
SEATTLE Nov. Arrived: Steamer Charles
Nelson from San Francisco; steamer Corwin
from Nome.
sailed: Norwegian steamer Tricolor. for Ia
coma steamer Mexican. from Bellingham
United States steamship Snohoniish. for Nesh
hsr. steamer MoDtars. for Tacoma: British
steamer Strsthflan. for Manila; steamer Charles
Nelson, for Dupont.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05

Norwood, Noyo and Bee. for San Francisco.
EUREkA-Arrived Nov 4-Stmr Whittier.
from Port San Luis; stmr vanguard, hence Nov
from Portland; stmr f. A. Kiburn, hence Nov 2.
Sailed Nov 4-stmrs Acme and Ravalli for San
Francisco: stmr Prentiss. for San francisco;
stmr Katherine, for San Pedro.
Sailed Nov 4-Stmr North Fork, for San
JUNEAU-Arrived Nov s-Stmr A. C. Lind
say. from Seward. for Seattle.
WEsTPORT Wash. .)-Barbound Nov. 4Schr
Passed out Nov LStmr Newburg, for San
Nov RSfS aa sodey
San Francisco; schr W. L.: Smith. for CaIlao;
schr F. NJ. Slade. for San Francisco.
TAcoMA-Arrived Nov 4-stmr Shasta. from
Santa Rosa. hence New 3 and sailed for Re-
ASTORIA Sailed Nov s-Sor stmr Henrik
1bsen. for Nov 4-Stmr Breakwater, for
Coos bay.
Arrived Nov 4Lstmr Alliance. from Coos bay.
Sailed Nov Afr bark Cornil Bart, for United
TATooSH- out Nov S-Br stmr Kee-
mum, from Tacoma, for Yokohama Noy Ger
G. w. Wolff. for Port Natal.
Passed in Nov 4-Br stmr Suveric, from Hong
kong. via Yokohama for Seattle.
Passed out Nov 4-Fr bark Button. from Ia
coma. for United Kingdom; bark Albert. from
Ludlow; for Knanapali: U lighthouse stmr
NEAH BAY-Arrived Nov LGas launch Ken
newfck. from cruise
SEATTLE-Arrived Nov 3-Stmr Charles Nell
son. hence Oct 81.
Sailed Nov 3-stmr Mexican. for San Fran
cisco.
Arrived Nov 4-Stmr Corwin, from Cordova.
Sailed Nov 4-Br stmr Strathfllan. for Manila
FORT BRAGG-Arriyed Nov 4-Stmr Bruins
Sailed Nov 4-Stmr National City. for San
Francisco
NEW YORK--Sailed Nov 3-Stmr Cristopai
for Colon. Nov 4-Bark Foohng Suey, for Homo
ISLAND PORTS
HoNOLULU-Arrived Nov 4-U stmr Lo
gan from MiniIa len for STc:S San ppR%s aTspssco-
SALINA CRUZ-Sailed Nov 3-Ger stmr Ram
ses for, for San francisco. via Nazatlan; d. stn,r
VTcToRIAMsaiied Nov 4-Ger stmr Utgard,
To arrive Nov 4-stmr Queen. hence Nov 2.
AIALTA>Arrived Nov Ger stmr Aragonia,
PORT NATAI,-sailed Nov 1-Br stmr In
| vALPARATsoNsailed Nov 3-Ger stmr serak,
HONGKoNG~Arrived Nov s-Br stmr Belle
rophon; from Glasgow for Puget sound: 9,IdIoaS 6r
OCEAN STEAMERS
PLYMOUTH i L Ar Nov SmStmr rEnr rEina
bourg and Bremen. and proceeded.
OUEENSToWN-Sailed Nov 4-Stmr Cymric,
for Boston; stmr Majestic for New York
NEW YORK-Arrived Nov 4-Stmr Adriatic,
from Southampton.
Sailed Nov 4-Stmr La Touraine, for Hayre;
stmr Barbarossa, for Bremen stmr Virginia for
Naples
YOKOHAA1A-Arrived prior Nov 4-Stmr Seat
tie Maru from Tacoma and Seattle. for Hong
kong: stmr Tenvo Maru. from San Francisco via
Honolulu. for Hogo. etc.
SINGAPORE-Sailed Nov 4-Stn1r Titan, from
Tacoma via Yokohama ETC.. for Liverpool
NAPLES-Arrived Nov 4-Stmr Romanic, from
Boston via Punta del Gada.
NEWCASTLE, y. s W.-Sailed Nov 3-Stmr
Aagot for San Francisco.
LIvERPooL-Sailed Nov 3-Stmr Antillian;
| for Vera Cruz.
HAvRE-Arrived Nov 4-stmr La Provence,
| from New York.