davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
WESTERN STRIKE VOIE
Enuineers Threaten to Tie Up
Every Road Beyond Chicago.
AUTHORIZED LAST SPRING
pasult of Meeting at Detroit
Demauds an Argument at Re
cent Rate Hearing.

,-.t.aro Nov. A strike vote viii be
.- among engineers Of si@ty-one rail-
.,s5s. west. south and north Of chicago.
,,cludins The Illinois Central following
termination to-day Of the negotiations be
rs-een the roads and grand officers Of the
R-of berhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
witch had been in progress since September
es difference IN wage increases OF sp-
proximatelv pe- cent and alteration o.
Working conditions stood between the nego-
fistcrs.
Grand chief Warren :. Stone of the
prothe-hood. who has been leading the rail-
-1-e men in their demands. said to-day ne
.--lfeve6 the strike vote would he nnaul-
-,ousIv II favor OF suspension Of work ana
hat ne sneineunen would have expressed
.rai- desire by December IA. Immediately
thereafter, he said. . last opportunity
would be given the railroads TO meet the
workers, and Il they ignored that oppoT-
runi-r 7rithfn FIVE hours every engine west
of Chicago. on all branches Of service.
would be srilled.
The whole question arose from the de-
~fsion 0f the enginemen themselves, IN con
ven-iou a. Detroit last spring. Ia a three
weeks session Il was decided that the eX-
fz,iuz wage scale, in effect since FEBRUARY,
or was unsatisfactory and that working
-o-6f-ions had been imposed by railroads
which should be eliminated The grand
officers were named to meet the railroaoS
and present the demands.
The general working conditions OF which
rbe engine drivers complain include, among
other things. the following;
-,-fra-s Of the AEalier compound engines,
--sr1--
zines and entail q correspondingly greater
responsibility ana capability. receive me
sa-ne wages as other drivers Of high power
engines of much lesser capacity Engl-
7,aars wish 10 be relieved Of the toll Of pre-
-.e-f7r 4heir engines for travel ard Of car
i1r for them ahcT runs Switching time
yno-1Id he paid Tor On z different basis.
The marni1ude Of the wage question Is
rr5denced by q statement by The employees
rhat the per cent wage difference now
.-an6iuz between The drivers and The rail-
roads means approximately S2.So0eee
year. The cost Of alterations Of the work
ing conditions. MINOR considerations IN The
conference. would be less than S50o.0ee, Il
was asserted.
This wage increase demand Of the engi-
-eers was referred 10 by representative IS
OF the railroads before the Interstate Com
r1erce Commission II Chicago recently as
one OF the reasons why higher -relsnJ fa'es
ought 10 be charged by the railroads Al
that time Nice-Pre si5eut Park Of the ILL
nofs Central ami otner officials told the
commission there vas little doubt some in
crease would have 10 he granted. In view
ce -h5s tre sudden cessation OF conferences
between the en-1renen and the roads to
CAV caused considerable surprise
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
WILL OF GILBERT z. JONES.

The will Of Gilbert z. Jones. treasurer OF
the Park Company and son Of the former
publisher OF daily newspaper In this city
who committed SuiCide on November .
was filed yesterday in the Surrogates Of
flee There was a report that Jones took
his life because OF heavy losses in specgla-
tons. but his win gave no intimatiOn Of
the size OF the estate that he left.
The probate petition said formally that
the testator left real and personal property
valued at more than $4,000 each Jones
left his entire estate 10 his wife, Mrs
Louise c. Jones, for life. and upon her
death Il will go TO her two sons. George
Topes and Gilbert f Jones.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
LOST MONEY AT STREET FIGHT
Driver. Who Stopped to Watch Con-
fict. Drops Collections IN Crowd.

There was small riot yesterday after
noon in front Of a theatre in Seventh ave-
nue. between 125th and 126th streets. dur
Ing which several men were beaten, and It
was necessary 70 call out the reserves
OF the West 125th street station before the
crowd could be dispersed. The fight is
believed % have been between the ticket
sTecUlatOrs.
one Of the men. who was badly beaten
by three others, pointed out one Of his
assailauts 10 Patrolman Picco. At the
West 125th street station the prisoner
gave his name as James King. Of No. 93S
Third avenue, but as the complainant
failed 20 appear he was allowed 10 go.
Frank Glasscock. q driver, who had
stopped 70 watch the men fighting. saw
crowd OF boys and men scramDling for
money. Of the money picked up in the
street, $50 was turned over to the po-
lice. While the money was being turned
over TO the lieutenant Glasscock came in
q nd said that his collections. amounting to
SOB had in some manner dropped from
his pocket He was told that the money
recovered would he turned over TO the
property clerk Of the Police Department
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ogiriaI Record and Forecast.-Washingt ngton.
,-,r "A moderate disturbance thet centred
,,sr lower Michigan last night caused some
o-g eurries there and in the lower lake region.
1,str vas reported ia the Pacific states south
.sr3 into Northern California and eastward into
rasbo due O. an energetic storm area that cen
80 in Alberta and was spreading southeast
r,srl into iha Missouri Valley. Fair weather
- general elsewhere in the United States
considerable warmer weather was found In
- rantraI Mississippi and OH. yaljars iaIt
IT,. below freezing 49,. ,ssa.,, r.,,,rtas -,
il"per MISSISSIPPI alley hnt a. "a rule reia-
.-.-eI milo to'i-'l-l-s Prevailed throughout The
lft-. The Lake lisil,rf,ar,- ,,-i-1 s,.,,..
',. ,3,lrrirs in MiehEan Northern ohio west
eIA - TUESDAY. some r,.-+-1 - -
re-5ed M norm facihc states and in Idaho
anu ~ "a. weather viii o.r-i1,, ~ ~ i
80. i.r-.--aight huuTT 'i' ans 'i-1
IL ~ IN l,a some what Nam . 49, -.
- r,,esday bur colder - iil tIs - ,
1-' the upper Mizsi=-Ipi YalieV sBS Al,5il9T
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
TIE RAINBOW AT VICTORIA.

Victoria, 3. c, Nov. Ibis Majesty
ship. Rainbow the first vessel Of the new
Canadian navy 10 be stationed on the Paci-
6c Coast. reached Esquinalt to-day from
Portsmouth England, after a run Of
seventy-uine days, Of which ffty-seven
were spent at sea
The vessel was greeted with royal
salute of tNenty-one guns. after which Ad-
nniraI KingsmiU went on board and was
received by the officers
The Rainbow is a second class steel pro-
tected cruiser Of $500 tons, purchased by
Canada from Great Britain to be used in
the training o. officers and crews for the
Canadian men-of-war which are to be tuHt
soon Another vessel, the Niobe, IS sta
toned at Halifax for the same purpose
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
FUNERAL OF PHILIP cORslN.

New Britain. Conn. Nov The funeral
OF Philip Corbin. president OF the Amerf-
can Hardware Corporation. was held to-
dav with IA simple service. The entire city
ceased for a time its industrial activity in
respect TO the dead. Many buildings were
draped.
After a house service the body was taken
TO South Church, where Il lay in state.
Upward OF twenty thousand persons filed
before the open coffin Floral tributes
were heaped high about the pulpit
The public funeral was conducted by the
Rev. Or J. W Cooper. the church pastor.
and delegations from official. business and
employes' organizations attended When
the bodv was borne To Fairview Cemetery
the procession was the largest ever seen
here
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

into the lake region during the, daay. Mid MIG
wsat her will continue N 'he central Misslsslpp'
valley and tho plains states.
-, Earnings are displayed On the Pacific
,,agr fran5 Point LoboH northward
The winds along The New England coast will
- 81, -.ezt 10 south. middle Atlantic coast
rTodcr,tn y,est So south. south Atlantic coast.
,.f' --.-;sfl1- east Gulf coast and west Gulf
-i-'.. 80 variable. on the lower lakes brisk
-" Ir,rthwest moderatlnE upper lakes.
~, 70 SseOming variable
n'EtdMgs,, .,.,s-s departing Tuesday for European
~, 80 moderate 70 brisk westerly u Snd=
8o[is I ,snsriIv fair weather 70 tho Grand Banks
,,-, far special Locaiiies-For New
- r,r.ettied. with snow iur-ies In north
- 60 lav: TO morrow fair. brisk west 10
south winds.
,s, 20 north portion to-day, tomorrow fatr:
i4i - =" - 10 southwest winds
4Ag,i. - = Jersey and Eastern Penns,Tvapis
or 80 and to-morrcw. moderate W.st 10
SOU - nistrict Of Columbia. fair ana some
Fyr 1he -. to-,fay. tn-muTrlW fair troasre,t.
west 10 ry.' r.a New York. snow furrtes T., la,..
For ~. brisk west TO northwest p,irSs
10 morn" ,,..,ern Pennsylvania fair. except snow
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

Stories nav be entered in this cOmps
ti+fou at any time prior to June I, 1911.
No more than three stories for the com
netitfOn may be entered by any one
writer: but'thiS viii bar no one from
Offering other fiction at any time.
For the ffty-twO or more prize com
petition stories 20 be printed during the
wear. and for as many others as prove
desirable for future publication. we shall
nav as soon as they are accepted All
stories that are not put on the accepted
lisr will be returned promptly, as fast
ss they can be passed upon In this nan
ner authors will be paid for their work
DrnrnptIy- and viii be spared the long
and tedious delays that have attended All
other story competitions.
stories may be Of any length Up u
jOOO words. and Of any kind. preferably
modern. They must be clean May they
he read aloud in the average family cir
Gle? This is the test 10 which all our
sunday Magazine fiction must respond
ComnetitOrs must be prepared on rs-
ceiving payment for accepted stories to
sign a release 10 the Associated SUNDAY
Magazines. Incorporated, for all rights
and copyright
Authors will retain dramatic rights.
and after competition Is closed book
rights will be released 10 them on re-
quest without charge.
Stories written for and offered in this
rompetitton shall be- plainly marked on
the first page Of the manuscript, "Ot-
sared in 1911 Story Competition and
d{rocrIv beneath this the authors name.
address. and price at which the story IL
offered. If the author adopts a.pen name.
tba+ also should be plainly stated Every
competitOr Is cautioned TO retain copy
of his typewriter manuscript
The prizes will be awarded by COM
rnf+tee composed of the representatives
~ zach Of the ten following newspapers.
nv whom the Associated sunday MagS-
lines is issued each week comparatively
and simultaneously as part Of the sun
day editions:
Chicago RecOrd-Herald
st Louis Republic
Philadelphia Press
Pittsburg Post
New-York Tribune
Boston Post
Washington Star
Minneapolis Journal
Rocky MOuT tain News
Buffalo Courier
The combined circulation IL apprOxt
,,ateIy I.150OOO copies each week.
An unprecedented opportunity TO reach
the fiction readers OF America Is thus
afforded authors.
All manuscripts should be addressed 70
Associated Sunday Magazines. Tuc.
81 e. 10Th St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
TEXAS MILITIA DEMoRALIzED
Federal Authorities May Intervene II
Case Of Sergeant Manley.

Dallas Tex Nov WIN II-Ir- lllT
Offices and -four conrany officers having
rendered their designations and three com
rsElas urgently requesting the GoFerhoI
70 muster them out. the Texas Nailona-
Guard. b. practically demorahzed as 'he
Jesuit OF The recent conviction Of Sergeant
Manlev. OF Company J.. who haycneied am
kI-g s1ecrato- during President IsiI- s
rsi. 20 Dallas q year aEo. Man-ey Eot
q Ii5e sentence ia the penitentiaTy- fil7
orr company promptly asked - be relieved
from future military duty. and this aclon
Vss Immediately followed by the crack
Eirly R.fes Of austin and Captain Geer
company A. Beaumont Other companies
a.e expected 20 take similar action TINS
week
r is reported that On agent o. the Judge
advocate general II the United states
army las been in Dallas 10 investigate the
Na1leT case and it is said that The federal
E7Fernr1eut may interfere in behalf ot
-l- ear-ictad soldier
Aa-ier l- a rugrnaker and nls family IS
t-ac-f all. destitute National Guardsmen
s'e corut5urllg 20 the support ~ MS VIE
ard baby and paying his lawyers.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
ROBBERS HOLD UP AUTO PARTY
Masked Men Compel Chauffeur to Stop
and Search Man and Woman.

Camden. y. J.. Nov. William 4. Camp
bell, a member of the Philadelphia Racquet
Club. and Mrs. Virginia Ireland. who owns
a large stock farm at Clementon, were held
I'D and robbed on the outskirts Of this city
early this morning by two masked men
They were In ar automobile about a mile
from the city. Hhsn two men sprang from
behind a clump OF bushes and stood directly
in the path OF the car, compelling the
chauffeur to stop.
While one man with q revolver kept them
covered" the other man searched their
clothing Te got a diamond ring, some
small articles Of jeweIry, a small sum In
cash and diamond medal from Mr. Camp
bell Detectives who were sent out FOR the
highwayrnen found no trace Of them
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
OUT OF JAIL AND IN AGAIN
Cameron Dam Defender Must Face Two
Charges of Murder.

Hayward. Wis. Nov. John F. Dfetz.
defender Of Cameron DAM" was released
from Jail to-day on bonds OF si0.0e0, but
was Immediately rearreSted on another
charge, and tonight is again in Jail Dietz
was in custody on a charge Of having
killed oscar Harp, deputy sheriff, dur
ing the recent siege Of the Dietz cabin at
Cameron Dam. AS soon as Dietz stepped
out OF the jail to-day Sheriff Madden
served a warrant on him for the shooting
of Patrick McGin on May s. 1904.
Dietzs attorney said that bail could be
furnished up to s15O0O0. Bail for Mrs Dietz
is available at any time, but she refuses
10 accept 1t until her husband Is liberated.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
MRS. BROWN ATTACKS WILL
Brothers Widow Says He Was Infu-
enced by Georgia Governor
IEy Telegraph 20 The Tribune J

Nv I-ItsfapI 70 LNa
Atlanta, Nov Charging that he was
mentally unfit to make a will. and that he
was unduly Influenced BY his brother. Gov
ernor Joseph Brown. the widow Of Julius
Brown has entered suit to break the last
testament OF her husband. The win pro
vided that two-thirds OF the estate should
go to Georgia Tech and one-third TO Gov
ernor Brown.
The widow alleges that not only was
Brown mentally incompetent, but that the
will is illegal in that under the laws OF
Georgia the testator could not give away
more than one-third OF his estate TO any
educational institution.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
LoEBS RULINGS SUSTAINED
Treasury Department Hears Importers
Protest Against Collector.

Washington. Nov. New York i'm
porters VINO have been attempting TO induce
the Treasury Department to modify some
OF the rulings Of Collector Loeb have not
met with mUcn success Recently Mr..
Loeb called upon several importers to pro-
duce checks, drafts and other private pa
pers for comparison with the invoices Of
certain imports. in an effort to determine
true Valuations. The importers demurred
but Collector LoeD proceeded 20 enforce his
order.
Treasury officials were advised that a
large delegation of importers would come to
Washington TO protest They finally did
send representative. who has returned TO
New York without having Mr.. Loeb's ruI-
ing reversed
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
SUNDAY ADVERTISING VOID
Contracts Held Illegal in the State Of
Missouri.

Kansas City. No. Nov. 7--COntraCts fOr
advertising in newspapers published on sun
day were declared void BY Judge J. "
johnson in the Kansas City Court OF Ap-
peaIs to-day. The Sunday labor laws Of
Missouri. the court held. were violated
when such newspapers were printed, and
therefore contracts for work IN connection
with the publication would also necessarily
be Illegal
The decision was handed down In the case
OF the owners Of The St Louis Republic
against Jeremiah CuI5ertsOn. president OF
an exploration company.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
INCREASES IN POPULATION
EI Paso Has Gained 1853 Per Gent
and Youngstown 1872 Per Cent.

Washington, Nov. THE following sta
tistfcs were issued By the Census Bureau
to-day:
The population OF Youngstown, Ohio, Is
70 .O66 an increase Of s4.1s1, or T62 per cent,
over 44,SS5 in 1900
The population Of FL PasO Tex, Is 3s.Z1S.
an increase Of 1888. or 1859 per cent, over
L. S0S In 1890.
The population OF Canton, III, Is 1888
compared with 6,564 IN 1900.
The population OF East Chicago. Ind, Is
19. 9.09S. compared with 2,411 IN 1890.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
WILSON POTTER STARTS EAST.

Vancouver. Nov. 7-Wilson Potter. son
of Colonel Thomas Potter, the manufac-
turer. of Philadelphia who Is dying at
Atlantic City. arrived here to-day from
skagway, Alaska. on the steamer Prin-
cess Beatrice. He started at once for
Seattle. accompanied by Mr.. Corney. Of
Philadelphia.
Wilson Potter was hunting big game
in the Yukon country when his fathers Ill
ness became critical Indians and Mounted
Police found him in Yukon territory
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
CALL FOR BRITISH TROOPS
Threatening Situation in South
Wales Coal District.

London. Nov THE situation in the
South Wales coal fields. where thirty
thousand miners are on strike because
Of the employment Of non-union men,
became SO threatening to-day that the
j5cal authorities applied for the ser
vices Of British cavalry.
The government ordered the 18th Hus-
sars in readiness TO support the police,
who thus far have had the worst Of it
in their conflicts with the striking min
e-s
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
JAMES A. PATTEN GIVES $500. 600
Inspired by Recent Death of His
Brother from tuberculosis.

Chicago Nov. 7-Dr. Arthur Edwards to-
night announced the gift of s2O0.0c0 by James
A Patten, the former Board of Trade op
orator, 10 found a chair of experimental
pathology in Northwestern University Med
ical School. The purpose of the chair chief
" is the study OF tuberculosis and pneu-
monia. The gift was inspired directly by
the death from tuberculosis recently OF
George Patten. brother Of the former grain
Tor
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
THE PREUSSEN'S DANGER
Efforts to Rescue the Crew Of the Ger
man Vessel Fail.

Dover. England, Nov. The German
ship Preusseu. which went ashore at South
Foreland after a collision in the Channel
with the steamer Brighton yesterday, lies
in a dangerous position on the rocks to-
day.
Several tugs are standing by, but are
unable TO approach the Preussen with life
boats. Efforts during the night 70 take of
the crew We're unsuccessful.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
MR.. BRYCE AT sUENoS AYREs.

Buenos Ayres, Nov. James Bryce. the
British Ambassador 20 the United States.
who is making a trip in Central ard south
America, was received to-day by President
Alcorta. Later he called on the various
ministers and drove about the city The
British Legation tonight gave a reception
and dinner Ia his honor
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
CONGRESSMAN DENeY TO WED.
~ Telegraph - Tie TribuBe.l

=. IfIegfaph = The IT1buDe.I
Detroit. NOV. 7.-AnnoUncemcnt was
made here TODAY of the engagement Of
C5ngressman Edwin DENLY 10 Miss Marion
Bartlett Thuruer- daughter OF Henry 7.
l-lrber. who was private secretary 10
President Cleveland in his second admin
lstration. The wedding VIII probably take
place H the spring IN Washington. Miss
IhurDe-. who bias been prominent IA De
iuIr soEiety for several years, IS Wei
hnoVu sli WaslIIl l-tUn-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
Mr.. DAWSON GOES TO PANAMA

Nanagua. Nicaragua. Nov. Thomas c
Dawson. the American Minister TO Panama
who has been here for the last few
weeks as special commissioner of the
United states Government TO investigate
the financial situation. returned 10 Panama
Yesterday on The steamer San Juan.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
CHOLERA CASES DECREASE.

Rome, Nov. -Four cases OF cholera
have been reported in the last twenty-four
hours. There have been no deaths from
the disease during that period
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
New York Tribune
Sunday Magazine
Prize Story Competition

BEGINNING with the first Sunday in
February in 1911 our Sunday Magazine
will print each tCeek for an entire year,
besides the usual matter. Gt least one
original short story written specially for
1t and in competition for the following
Tar yBrizaS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

,.t5 n n, lowest b. al "A. m: average 80,
+,lar,rs FOR corresponding date last year. 10;
-,s,e FOR -orrefponding date last thirty-thTee
years. A. A., ,,,s.rtta4. a. -.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
no PROHIBITION IN ARIZONA
Question Left as Il Is in Present Ter
ritorial Law.

Iloenix. Ariz Nov. The struggle IN
Tie constitutional convention between the
3-7ol- ai.f01isrs and the Ants for advantage
n tl, operation or TIE initiative and refer
enorW iE cities and counties resulted to-
Cay l tse adoption O. tho minority report
o. the legislative committee. which leaves
fHe question Of the control Of cities ana
counties relative ts local option as II IL In
we present territorial Law. Both sides ap-
I.ar satisfied with the result
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
DATE OF CORONATION.

London. Nov. king George has issued
q proclamation fixing the date OF the coro-
nation as June %
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
Observations Of United states weather bu-

aur-,es near the lake. to-day and tomorrow;
brisk west 20 northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Suggested Changes in Furnishing
Supplies in the Philippines.
[From The Tribune Bureau

ftd@lA4ll-7 7Lpiis sNpErtfia-I q
PHILIPPINE SUPPLIES. - Brigadier
General J. J. Pershlne. who Is in COM
r1and OF the military Department Or Min
danao. IN the Philippines has recently dis
cussed in confidential reports. the full con-
tents OF which are not made known, tbs
advisa bility OF providing means Of sustain
ing q military force in the islands without
the present dependence upon supplies se-
CURED under contract from foreign sources.
At present whatever y not sent out IN the
regular transports from the west coast Is
pUrCh sed IN Australia. where practically
all o. the fresh meat is obtained. n is
realized that in time OF trouble there might
be an interruption IN the transportation %
supplies which were brought from The Pa
ciic Coast ports. An effort has been rlads
to raise vegetables and fruit as a part q
this scheme OF domestic sustenancs. hut
the experiments have been only partini~
successful. In certain places 70 has been
found that potatoes can be grown. bur
they are not satisfactory. General Pershing
has also suggested the raising OF cattle on
the Islands, and believes he has found n
suitable grazing place in Mindanao. whers
the grass grown equals that OF Arizona o.
New Mexico.
The project in general has been approved
by General Duvau. who is in command -
the troops in the Philippines. but owing 70
the great expense IL viii not 5s fnau<1-
rated az present
ORDERS IssUED-Ths following orders
have been issued.
Colonel CHARLES c. WOODWARD. ooass z-ui--
Isry: desisnatsd umpire coast artillery t@r-9r
Major JAMES r. CHCRCH medicaI corps. from
Fort Ontario. 2 Fort Williams. vics Captain
EDGAR W MILLER. medical corps. % Forr
Major JOHN P HAMS. Baymastsr. rom De-
Captain FRANK II CALDWELL. 12th Cavslry.
upon Fel expFH0a o OF present 7,5 ssSs q sSs@ne
First LieutsTani ALLEN KIMBERLY. from P.-
signed 10 40th Company. coast artillery.
fantry. from General Hospital. Preside %
san Franciseo. 70 his rsgi4mssq95;: =, 49,
jr 18th Infantry. one month when dis
charged from Waiter Reed Genera Hospital.
Passed Assistant surgeon J. I. TAYLOR d.
tached naval hospital. Las Anir1as. 20 nsTsi
PAY HofgSs pirsssor r T n BALI ds5asse Navy Psy
6Ts Gs' Ties He%PP Pav n 3s5sct5r SSty 8 HaP 70
Bureau of Supplies and ACCOUNTS Navy D.
nent it--'o1 ot an allotment once and duty in
Paymastsr's Clerk R ". BELL. appointed 70
the Rlchmond. navy yard Nortoik.
Paymasrers Clerk ". H NORAANDs rsslz1@-
tion duty supply, accepted
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS-Ths fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department.
ARRIVED.
Nov 4-Ths Bailey at washinE-ou-
Nov. -The Terry az Annapolis. The justin s-15
the Navajo at Mare Island. the Vicksours
at PichIlinqus. Mexico
SAILED
Nov 5-The Supply. from Guam for Yokohama.
ths Hist from Norfolk for Charleston
Nov 6-The Tennessee and the Montana from
Haunfo~ Roads for Charleston: ne WASH
f1vrorl from St Thomas for Cuiebra. the
Roe from Newport fOr Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

1909 1910

record from, the Weather Bureau shows the
.bs COS in tha femperature for the last twenty
sour hours, In comparison with the correspond-
ing date OF last year: