davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-08
MANOA
VALLEY

There is a steady demand for build
ing lots in this neighborhood. If you
intend to buy, save money by doing
so now. Price has not been advanced,
and lots are ready for building.
We have for sale 2-bedroom house
in College Hills, that has never been
occupied Will sell at actual cost.
This is worth looking into.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-08
DISPOSAL OLE MARINES,

WASHINGTON, April S.-Attorney
General Wickersham has decided that
Congress is empowered under the Con-
stitution to replace the marines upon
the Warships.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-08
CASTLE I COOKE. LTD
Honolulu, T. H.

AND COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN
SURANCE AGENTS.
representing
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co.. Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works of st. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrifugals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers. =
Green's Fuel Economizer.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (Hartford
Fire Insurance Co..
The London Assurance Corpora
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-08
.LIL|UOKALAN|
LOSES $4,000
Judgment Against Former Queen on
DR.. Englishs Claim by De-
fault in Washington
SUGAR TRUST PAYING DUTIES
Roosevelt Has Relapse of Messag
Habit-Authority of Congress
Over Marines.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The Su-
preme Court of the District of Column
bia has awarded judgment in favor OF
Doctor Charles English of Washington
in the sum of $11, 900 against Ex-Queen
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-08

f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
Eleven years ago L
was a wa liking
shadow. had been
under the doctors
carebutgotnorelief.
My hus band per-
suaded me to try
Lydia +. Pinkham's
V ge Ia BILE Com
pound anditworked
like a charm. 1t re-
lieved all my pains
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-08
SETTLING WITH SUGAR TRUST.

SETTLING WITH SUGAR TRUST.
NEW YORK, April S.-The Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Co. has agreed to
pay the remaining 100000 of the SS71 :
SOC duties taxed against them by the
government on che alleged short
weight of imports. If the company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-08

r. X. BONNIE, the moving picture
artist, has taken views of the slsal
industry in operation in Eva for the
Seattle fair.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-08

decides to pay an additional one mil
lion dollars all other suits against the
refil cries will be dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
At ROANOKE.
Family Had Conducted a Fe-
male College There.


Roanoke, Va. Dec. Mrs Virginia
Ocey Snead. who was found dead in
house in East Orange. y. J.. is a niece OF
Miss Virginia Ooey wsrdlaw and a daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Mary Martin. the younger
woman being named for her aunt. Mrs.
snead was the wife Of Fletcher Snead.
whom Mrs. Martin recently reported in
this cit, and in Christiansburg as having
died abroad.
The Sneads and Martins lived in the town
Of christiansburg for eight years. occupy
ing the Montgomery Female College prop
erty, which formerly belonged 10 Mrs. Pol
lock Of Montgomery County. an aunt OF
Mrs. Martin and Miss Wardlaw About
twelve years ago she transferred the prop
erty 70 the Wardlaws. and they had been
running II a female college and In the
summer a boarding house
There was an elder Mr.. Snead who also
lived IN Christisnsburg. and who had a son
who was a teacher IN Montgomery College
The younger NTH was about thirty yeGrs
old, ami ABOUT three years ago attempted
70 commit suicide in a cistern. Owing TO
the shalloWness Of the water. the attempt
failed. About one week afterward the
young man saturated his clothing with
kerosene oil and, setting IRE TO il, was
burned 10 death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
WITNESS CHANGED HIS MIND.
Artificial Product Figures in Ice Trust
Trial

James ". Scott president of the Ma
tional Ice Company. an independent con-
Germ. who the stand at Wednesdays
session OF the trial OF the American Ice
Company. which is under indictment for an
alleged attempt to create a monopoly. tes-
tified yesterday regarding the consumption
OF artificial ice in New York County He
said that a result Of personal investi-
CATION he was Of the opinion that the
amount Of artificial ice consumed in 1906
was nearly half Of the total Justice
Wheeler then allowed Mr.. Osborne 70 read
an extract from a letter as follows.
Would you believe that less than one
sixth Of the ice sold and consumed is Of the
manufactured kind? Why Simply be-
cause the combined output Of all OF them
Is insufficient 10 meet the demand.
After Mr.. Scott had said that the writer
Of the letter had no idea what the situation
was. Mr.. Osborne read from a letter writ
ten by Mr. Oler in 1905. which said:
The number Of plants I'm Brooklyn shows
with the natural ice under normal condi-
money in machines 10 supply the trade.
The witness then changed his opinion 20
correspond with that expressed by Mr. Oler
The trial will be resumed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

aged woman has not left her bed for
several days
Several incidents in connection with
the insurance policy held by the dead
woman came 10 light yesterday. Julian
I. Carrabba, a lawyer. Of No. 1914 Mon
tague street. Brooklyn. said that a
woman answering the description OF
Miss Virginia wardlaw came 10 his Of
fee and offered him the 5000 policy in
the New York Life Insurance Company
ar payment for drawing up a will leav-
ing Mrs Snead's estate 20 herself and
her sister. The lawyer did not know
who accompanied the woman 10 his
Office. and added that they did not re
turn after ne had investigated the policy
Mr.. Carrabba gave an affidavit Of his
connection with the case 10 Acting Cap
tain Coughlan. Of the Brooklyn de-
iective bureau. In IL he said mat he
called at the house In Fiatbush where
he found young Mrs. Snead sick in bel
The women who had called at his Office
were present and explained what was
wanted in the will.
YOUNG WOMAN BEGGED FOR FOOD
When Mr.. Carrabba and the young
woman We're left alone she asked him
10 change the will in favor OF her son
Then she urged him TO get her out OF
the house and give her some food.
When the lawyer End a doctor returned
10 the house on the following day they
found the woman in bright spirits. The
"A adx ha no a f.
tending the patient 20 remove her to the
Brooklyn Hospital but they refused TO
comply with this advice. Mr.. Carabba
and the doctor then left the place. believ-
ing that the women were Christian Sci
entists. The lawyer said that the woman
who was described as being Miss Ward
law had two SO bills when he visited
the house in East 4sth street. He will
go 10 East Orange to make a positive
Identification of the dead woman.
According 10 telegram from Nash
willie. Tenn. the younger Mrs. Snead was
insured for s1aeo by ". A Ogden. an
insurance agent in that city. several
years ago. The policy was issued before
her marriage. Miss Martin then lived in
MurfreesborO. Tenn. She left that place
for New York with her aunt. Miss Ward
law
Detective Lieutenants Oppenheim and
Downing, Of the Central Office. took TO
Police Headquarters last night two
bundles bearing the name Of Mrs. Ward
Law. The bundles. according 10 the de-
tectives. were found in drug store on
Third avenue. Manhattan. No informa-
ton in regard 20 the contents OF the
bundles could be obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
FLYING PROTECTION.
Insurance Policy COUers Al
Kinds of Aerial Risk.

Persons who have hesitated at purchas-
ing an aeroplane because OF their fears that
they might incur suits for damages or per
haps suffer personal injury may now go
ahead. for an insurance company is pre-
pared 10 offer a policy against anything
that may happen. While IL was admitted
yesterday that few policies had been writ
ten. great volume Of business Is conf
IDENTIFY expected The company in question
proudly claims the distinction OF Offering
the first comprehensive automobile policy
that was written I'm this country.
So far they confess that they have not
experienced writer's cramp in filing what
applications there have been. but neverthe-
less their policy is most complete. II fully
insurcs the aerOplane and it's operator The
hazards of fire. damage by collision or 20
property. lightning. explosion. burglary.
personal liability 10 running down other
flyers or those just walking in the old-fash-
toned way about the earth. and all acci-
dents to the man who avistes are covered
In the policy
The rate for the pleasure Of clipping of
a few chimneys. or Of alighting. perchance.
upon your neighbors italian pergola in
effort 10 land In your own back yard with
a fancy curve. is only per cent. 1t APP
pears to be easily worth ii 10 feel secure
that the insurance company must erect the
chimney pots anew and restore the per-
COLA. Should the operator break a few
ribs or leg in so doing II is all the same
the damage is paid for under the policy.
OF course. II was remarked. The company
would refuse 20 insure some aeroplanes be
cause Of a doubt as 10 their flying qualities.
But no plane bearing the name Of tried
inventor need fly without a policy the mini
mum premium for which. II is estimated.
figures about $500 for each aeroplane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
PLAN CORNERSTONE LAYING.
Gimbel Brothers Arrange for Ceremony
on Wednesday.

Gimbei Brothers have set Wednesday
afternoon a. the date for laying the corner
stone OF their store ia this city. which is 10
be al Sixth avenue and S2d and sd streets
The ceremony Will be preceded by q lunch
con al the Waldorf With the invitation the
following announcement Is inclosed:
II the store We are establishing In Neu,
York shan do anything To better the con-
dltlon Of those who snail be yuked with
us In daily toll IL Will be a happy furthef-
ance Of our ideals
OF course. The store must make money
a poor friend couldn't he the most helrf M
friend, but money H. not the sole goal
II We can develop latent talent ii IA.
can encourage known talent, n We can
keep hard knocks from the faithful helm
err who haven't Ten talents but iust one
II through proper, kindly and syrnpathetf
hands We can lift some one from the
slough u despOad. ease actual need
through making self-hep possible: l. We
can make work hours the begetters OF
CHEEKY faces. II we can make rest hours
Iecreative. II We can h the safe ladder
10y which many. or even a few Young bee
ple may ella b 10 large success. IN We
can ~ all times impress our organization
with tho idea % cieanneSs ia life and lusi-
ness-We shall Toe glad We decided 10 com.
10 New York GlMBEL BROTHERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
FOREIGN MISSIONS WIN.
Legal Fight Over Woman's Legacy of
$1,000 Finally Decided.

The Board % Foreign Missions Of the
Reformed Episcopal Church won out In
Newark yesterday in a legal battle for
1890 left as a legacy by Mrs. Mary Ann
Robinson. Of Murray Hnl In her will Mrs
Robinson left the amount named 10 the
Episcopal Foreign Missions" The legacy
was claimed by both the foreign mission
Of the Reformed Episcopal Church and the
domestic and Foreign Missionary Society
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church Some
az the next Of kin heirs. also the residuary
legatee. put in a claim.
on "Wednesday Yice-ChancellOr Stevens
decided ia favor Of the Reformed Church
mission. the evidence having shown that
Mrs Robinson for many years was a mem
Der % the Reformed Episcopal Church AT
Murray Hill and was greatly interested in
the foreign missionary work Of that
church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, Decem-
Der 2. 1909.
ARRIVED.


Steamer Drumeairne OBJ. Buenos Ayres Octo-
savannah -. 10 Howard Houlder & Partners.
with mdse- Arrived at the Bar a ? IN
Steamer Joisnda di GiOrgiO tNOTi Philadelphia
December 1. to Bennett. HiOslef q Co. in bal
last Left Quarantine at $50 m
steamer Californian. Puerto Mexico November
%. To the American Hawaiian IS Co. with mdse
Arrived az the Bar $50 p IN. LIST.
Steamer America Utah Genoa November rs
and Naples ~ 20 fairfield Solari & Co. with
- ca bin and T53 steerage passengers and mdse-
Arrived at the BAR at 40
Steamer san Giovanni Utah. Naples NOvem
her Is and Palermo 70 10 Hirzel. Fetmann &
90. with cabin and 335 sJceragc passengers and
mdse. Arrived az the Bar 2:2O m.
Steamer jamestown. Newport News and Nor
folk. 20 the old Dominion IS Co. with passen-
gers and mdse- Passed in Quarantine at 9:2S
a m.
Steamer Mama HatR. baltimore 10 the New
York and baltimore Transportation Line. with
mdse Passed in Quarantine 40 a m.
steamer iTOtcus. New Orleans November -
TO the southern Pacific 60. with passengers and
mdse Passed in Quarantine at 1915 m
Steamer Princess Anne. Newport News and
Norfolk. 10 the old dominion IS 60. with pas
sengers and mdse. on Highlands az 1852 D N
steamer Paloma Cuban Matanzas Novembe-
-. Sagua ~ C'aibarien - AMI Cardenas % 10
the Munson SIS Line. with mdse Arrived at the
Bar
steamer In Elm Ger. Bremen November 90 70
Oel-ichs & co. with 2l7 cabin AMI $50 sfeerage
passengers and mdse. Arrived At the Bar a.
- 10
Steamer Carpathia tBTl Plume November II
Palermo l6. Naples II and Gibraltar 81 10 the
Cunard So Co. Ltd. with 2Ol cabin and ITas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
HOTEL MEN MEET
Oppose Parcels Posf-Discuss
Local Option.

More than one hundred and fifty men,
bers OF the New York State Hotel Mems
Association attended its twenty-third an
nual meeting. which was held yesterday at
the City Hotel Mems Association club
rooms. in the cambridge Building. Fifth
avenue and SD street. The members had
luncheon in the Hotel Marlborough. and in
the evening the annual dinner held in
the WaldOrf-Astoria. where about six hun
dred covers were laid.
f. y. Balm. OF the Palatine Hotel. New
burg. who is president OF the association.
Ia his opening address spoke Of the PROFIT
billion sentiment which is making itself felt
throughout the state.
10 II not now, he said. ''and never has
been the policy of the association to AID
its members in violating or evading the
Law, but it is our constant effort to inform
our members OF all laws relating TO the
hotel business
A motion was unanimously passed Che
meeting putting the association on record
as being opposed 10 the proposed extension
% the parcels post system. This motion
followed a speech made by Loren r. John
stOn. OF the New Woodruff Hotel Water
town. Mr.. Johnston spoke against the
proposition. declaring that from the point
OF view OF the hotel proprietor his inter
ests were identical with those Of the small
merchant. whose business would be affect
ed by the advantages which che parcels
post system would give the large mail or
der houses. thereby cutting down the en-
plOyment OF commercial travellers. whose
custom meant much 10 the rural hotel
keepers.
William S Hawks. one Of the prOprietOrs
OF the Hotel Manhattan. spoke at length
-, 49, aFIr .ar.ar
OF the state should take regarding the agi-
tatiOn for local option in their respective
localities. He said that there was no more
law-abiding body OF men in the state than
the proprietOrs Of the respectable hotels.
and that the laws governing the sale of
psble OF enforcement
At the dinner in the evening speeches
were made by p N Balm. Edward NJ.
Tierney. Francis s. Hutchins and Senator
John J. McInerney.
Among those present were Max 5. Grit
enhagen. County RegIster-elect; Senator
J. p. Aids. George {. BOldt. Louis
Stuyvesant Chanler. George Cromwell.
Borough President of Richmond; Francis
z. Cullen. Charles A. Dana. Judge War
rem W Foster. Senators George A. Davis
and II. d. Human. Secretary Of State
Koenig Luke J. Minahan. Dr. r. II. Porter.
David B. Provan. Nash lockwood. John
B. Rose. J. :. Whipple. r. S. White and
p. A. Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
P. o. BEATS TWENTY MILLIONS.
Largest Receipts in Its History for
Twelve Months.

For the first time in the history OF the
local pOstOffice its gross earnings for any
consecutive twelve months have gone be-
ycnd the 500 900 mark. This ambition Of
Postmaster Morgan was realized with the
returns for the month of September. which
brought the figure to s3O.451.I72 50.
Another index Of the increasing i'm
portance Of the contributions Of the New
York office TO the national revenues is
given in the gross earnings for last month.
In November Of last year some sl.sDO.Ooo
was taken in by Mr.. Morgan's men. Last
month the business amounted 10 almost
$4,000 more.
Apart from the amount itself. IL means
an increase Of Dos per cent over the corre-
spending month Of 1905. a high water mark
IN the receipts Of the office. Last year in
November the amount of receipts showed
less than per cent increase over the same
month in 1867
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
DEFENDS CATSKILL PROJECT.
Water Commissioner Says City Will
Later Draw Big Income.

Commissioner Chadwick. Of the Board OF
Water Supply. in defence Of the work Of
the board. said yesterday that despite the
large cost OF the Catskill aqueduct, which
he called the greatest engineering feat in
the world the profits from the sale Of
water would have entirely paid for the work
by 1915. and that thereafter the city would
enjoy a net income from the sale Of Cats
kill water amounting 10 SlO.O0OOoo a year.
The Board Of Water Supply announced
yesterday that on Tuesday. December p,
al II a. m. there would be opened at its
offices. No. 2ss Broadway. bids for the
construction Of Kensico dam, a high ma
sorry dam across the valley OF the Bronx
River, and appurtenant works. including
the new Bronx reservoir. the new Rye
dixie, the BrOnx-Rye tunnel. the Bronx dixie
and the Rye pipe line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
METROPOLITAN OPERA uOIlSF

Evenings al s-..-..- Saturday Matinee NJ .
To- ntght-Aida- Mines Gadski Homer. MN
Caruso. Anato. Didur. Rossl Cond Tos-anini
sat Aft.-OteliO. Mines AIDA Wickhaw
I'm Slrzak. Scott. Bada. AudisiO de Sag,l-
rola Cond. ToscaninL
Sat. Evg. - Tannha-user. Mines DeSttn1
Frcustad, MN Burriau. WhitrhiII HfnckIe,
Reiss. Ahhlmann- Cond-. Hertz
sun Evg. at Pop. Prices-J;RAND cox
CERT Mines. SCHTMANN-HEINK Specist
EnEagementl. De Pasquau. NM SabcarIi
Blass- MetrOp. Opera orch Cond Bendfx
NtNI WEEK Mon F,vg- .-..-....... Manon
MtL eve Tristan und I.olxi,
Thurs Evg. ..-......-.-... - In 1tocon,i,,
Friday Evening ..-..-..-. m T-o-'a.
sat Aft.-Madama butterfly Mines go
rar, Fornla; NM Martin. Scott. Bada D,vaIIx
sat Evg - Faust Mines Alien spark.-
Mattfeid; NM Caruso, Giliy. Didur t'ond
At the New Theatre
thurs. Dec 2. Matinee.-I-u Ma~stro IA
tappeila Mime. Chuck. MN Plni-t'orsf rs.Is,
Gond-, PodestL II-Rits >scchetto In b.r
Lt.ps Ich"rran thaTaCtert atoms III-Cax.l
lerfa ku>ttcana- Mines. NOria Wickharn NM
Martin. tSilly Cond-. Tango
Fri Eve. Dec tO-Cxassr md Zir.r,-x,,
B-ookfyn Academy Of Music
ohe BLOCK from the Atlantic Ave Suhva, ST.
Mon Evg,. Dec O.. nj 5:4s-fohrr~rt,
vines Ciadski Homer. NM JGrn WlD~ris',
,,"titN Mnhlmann- Cond.. Hertz
hetropoiitRn Opera House -. So-.,.t
u-s isc :. Mat. at @.30-IOIF Fiji ef
anu me Muses. Seats Now on sale ~
WEBER PIANO Used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
HEAT AND HOMICIDE.
Lawyer Scents Trouble Over Car Heat
ing Order of P. S. C.

James i. Quackenbush. a lawyer repre-
senting various street railway companies
in the city in their opposition 10 that part
Of a recent order Of the Public Service
Commission in regard 10 heating the cars
which requires the companies 10 post the
order cOnspicuously in the cars said YES
terday at a rehearing on the order that
such a sign would make 70 end Of trouble
II might even lead 10 homicide. he said
with a smile.
Mr.. Quackenbush declared that there
were many cranks and testy individuals
who would be likely TO get into disputes
with employees OF the company over the
question 10 whether or not "A certain
car was heated in compliance with the
order. Commissioner Eustis took the mat
ter under advisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
FOR NEW ESSEX MARKET COURT.

Albert J. Weber. chairman Of the com
mittee OF grand jurors. yesterday sue
ceeded in getting Mayor Mcclellan 10 sign
the Board OF Estimate and Apportionment
resolution appropriating $1,000 for the ap-
pointment Of an architect 10 draw plans
and specifications for a new modern Essex
Market courthouse. to re built on the pres
ent site. The Board Of Aldermen ratified
the resolution unanimously. Borough
President Ahearn has assured Mr. Weber
that he will act al once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Minnehaha. reported as SO miles cas- -
Sandy Hook az y IN yesterday. Is e1pectrH "
dock Sarurday afternoon sunday forenoon
The Lusitania- reported as as miles eass =.
Sandy Hook at N a m yesterday, IS eapec'su 70
dock this forenoon. -.
The Amerisa reported 80 miles east .,
sandy Hook at 2:4O D yesterday, Is expected
to dock Saturday forenoon y,
The Germana. reported as 2D3 miles cas-, OF
sandy Hook at 9 a IN yesterday. Is expected 10
dock this forenoon.
The Verona. reported 1000 miles east o,
sandy Hook at 1890 yesterday. Is expected
TO dock Sunday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

Now we draw ON stores ~
good things we've collected for
boys use during the Winter.
No 'chestnuts though.
Tourist OvercOats and rem
lar OvercOatS, REFERS, and small
bows Russian OvercOats ali
represent the best there IS n
boys STYLES.
Styles IN fact of a class M
stranger to our stores expects
to find in boys clothes, unless
made by a crack custom tailor
Even the smallest boy has his
likes and dislikes. and there's no
need to oppose them.
Not with three different
shapes in boys College" hats.
not 70 speak of regular Alpines.
Derbies in a variety of blocks
and caps
Just as carefully as we watch
the leather in our mems shoes
so with BOYS shoes.
Hence good service for bows
who are hard on shoes.
The boy who's cold, is miser-
able.
Warm underwear.
BOYS sizes, soc. a garment.
a pair of fur gauntlets makes
a good Nmas present for boy.
81.
Bows fitted in Star neg.
lige shirts IN a twinkling.
A most generous stock.
81 to $3.50.
If the lady Santa Clauses
only knew how much men and
boys want things from our
Leather Goods Department,
and how attractive leather
cravat cases. leather shirt
cases. fitted dressing cases. COZ
lapsible collar boxes, and Other
such novelties are!
Just hint
AT WARREN IT. STORE ONLY
Only 81 of them.
But what values.
BOYS winter Overcoats.
Is that were SIS; sizes 10 /
SI2.
80 that were s22; sizes 10
to 10.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th St s4tbst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03


Destination and steamer.
Japan. COrca and China via Tacoma)
C-hlll-
Hawaii via san Franctscol-Alamcd
Japan. COTea and China especially
addressed cnlyl VITA Seattlel -Oce-
dho .------.. .---- Il
JaIRn. COrea. China and Philippine
Islands via Vancouver and VIC
tOria, 3 C9-EmpTess Of China j
Samoan Islands. New Zealand and
Australia teNcept Vest tvia San
Observation-Disclosures .--.-......-.-. !
Hawaii and Philippine Islands. and
specially addressed mail for Japan,
Corea and China VITA san Fran
ciscOl- Mongolia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !
japan. Corea. china and Philippine
Islands via Ssattlel-Ninnesota- 90 j
Tahiti Marquesas and COOK Islands.
New Zealand and specially ad-
dressed mail FOR Australia (via San
rsnctscol-MartpOsa .-.S.......---l