davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
HOBOKEN TRADE BOARD
HOLDS ANNUAL DINNER.
State Officials and P. S. G. Head
Among Speakers.

HOBOKEN, Jan. 20.-The sixth an
nual dinner of the Board of Trade last
night was of exceptional merit n
successful. The Inner was served in
the ballroom of the German Club. Sixth
and Hudson streets. and 260 members
of the board and guests participated.
Thomas N. McCarter, president OF the
Public Service Corporation, talked In
formally of the relations between cities
and commercial enterprises, and re-
ferred to the rapid growth Of communi-
ties since trolley ines had succeeded
horse cars. He believed that public
Utilities should be given ~asona op-
portunities.
At the guest table were seated e. H.
Norwood, president of the Board OF
Trade and POSTMASTER, and the speak
ers.
President Norwood briefly welcomed
the guests and referred to the growth
an prosperity of the Board of Trade
and of the benefit it may be made to
the community. and then introduced
Mayor George Gonzales.
The Mayor welcomed all strangers
to the city and told of he good that
may be accomplished for the city II
the Board of Trade will assist h off,
Gals in an effort to obtain good local
government.
Vivian M. Lewis, commissioner Of
| banking and insurance, told what the
State is doing to protect and encourage
financial institutions. Congressman
James A. Hamill discussed commerce
and home industries: Judge Robert A.
Carey informally discussed consolida-
ton of North Hudson towns, and pre-
dicted that not far in the future Hud-
son county will be one concrete city,
and General william c. H~eppenhAimer
discussed banking and h industries
of Hoboken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
WOMAN CARRIAGE-OWNER
TWO JAILED FOR DEBT,

PATTERSON, Jan pa Joy ride" In
a depot hack, taken from the Erie depot
at Passaic on September 10, 1903, and
which terminated in an accident, caused
the incarceration of Patrick Golden and
Christopher Michaels in the. county jail
last night, or a body obtained
from the Passaic District Court to sat
isfy a Judgment of SIS and costs for
damages, which remains unpaid. The
two men will remain in Jail until the
Judgment Is satisfied, unless released
on an order from the upper courts,
When the owner of the rig, Philo-
mena Simons, of Passaic, ascertained
that Golden and Michaels were not
anxious about paying for the damage,
she, through her counsel, Thomas P.
Costello, instituted a suit for recovery
in the Passaic District Court, and was
awarded a judgment of SIS and costs
on December 20 last.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
Vocal Selections
INSPECTOR OF
BUILDING is ARRESTED.

HOBOKEN, Jan. 20.-Captain Fred
erick Steigleiter, building inspector of
Hoboken from January /, 1897, until
last New Years Day, was arrested
Yesterday charged by Mayor Gonzales
with embezzlement.
Mayor Gonzales charged that Cap
ain Steigleiter failed to turn into the
city the fees accruing from his depart
ment from January l, 1902, until he was
displaced this month. In all, the mayor
declares. his shortage will amount to
SIS, 900.
Steigleiter was arraigned before Re-
corder McGovern and furnished $4,000
bail, in which sum he was held for the
Grand Jury. He declared all h rec
ords of his office have either been lost
or destroyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
ES
Quickly
Cured
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman SUI
fering from the excruciating torture of
ujles to just send their name and ad-
dress to us and get by return mall a
free trial package of the most effective
and positive cure aver known for this
disease. Pyramid Pile Cure.
The way to prove what this great
remedy will do In your own case is to
lust fiji out free coupon and send to us
and YOU will get by return mail q free
sample of Pyramid Pile Cure.
hen after you have proven to your
self what it can do o will go to the
dy,,egist and get a 50-cent hox.
Don't undergo an operation. Opera
+,ons are rarely a success and often
lead to terrible consequences. Pyramid
p,Ie cure reduces all inflammation.
makes congestion. irritation, itching
sores and ulcers d~isappear-and the
niles simply quit. .
For sale at all drug stores at oo
cents a box M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20

tinues the result will be tina COM
petent and self-respecting men VIII
not be found willing to accept ap-
pointments to the board of managers.
or if they accept will not long con-
niue to serve upon. 1t.
IT would again remind you OF the
necessity for making provision for the
erection of the Following buildings, as
soon as possible:
First, a building for the nurses ana
female help; second. a one-story puiio.
ing of six or eight units for observa-
tion and the isolation of various mixed
Infections; third, an additional build
ng for cases of scarlet fever. about the
same size as the building now In use
for that disease, but built from entirety
different plans. Respectfully,
IN. J, SYNNOTT,
president Board of Managers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
DIdGERs FIND COLLEGE RUINS.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 2O.-What
is believed, almost certainly, to be the
walls of the southwest corner of the
original Harvard College building,
built in 1888, were unearthed yesterday
In %excavating for the new Cambridge
subway. The location of the find is 40
yards from Wadsworth House, in he
corner of the yard" nearest Harvard
square. The bricks were removed to
Holmes Field, where it is already pro-
posed some sort of a permanent non
ument shall be erected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
LEES STATUE IN CAPITOL
is BEDECKED BY N

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. 20.-In
an unprecedented manner was the
memory of Robert E. Lee honored at
the capitol yesterday, despite the OPP
position which developed IN the Senate
against any action of the United States
government looking toward honoring
the distinguished Confederate general.
Members Of Congress passing through
statuary hall saw the Lee statue dec
grated with a huge bouquet of flowers,
and investigation revealed h a the
bouquet bore a card reading:
Mrs. George w. Bowling, r. e. Lee
Chapter, United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, Falls Church, Va"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
SAILOR SWIMS TEN MILES
IN ICY WATERS OF N. Y. BAY

when we were outside of Sandy Hook
and [ was standing on the poop deck
someone comes UP behind me and hits
me on the head with a Delaying pin.
Overheard I goes and as l had a fur
nished room in Brooklyn / starts to
swim for there.
IT could have landed at Staten Island
or Governors Island. but the tide was
carrying me straight for Brooklyn, and
as that was where l wanted to go i
stayed with the tide. When | became
tired / grabbed a cake of ice rested.
1 don't know how long | was In the
water, but>I guess it was most or the
night"
II the sailors account of himself be
true. ne swan more than ten miles
through the Ice foes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
TO SUPPORT WIFE,
AERONAUT KILLS HIMSELF.

BOSTON, lam. 20.-Eugene LeF'orest
Stafford, who's career as an eronau
and parachute jumper was only ex-
ceeded in s~ensationalism by his killing
OF his first wife's friend, Maynor b.
Trussell. in Boston six ear ago, died
at the relief hospital last night as the
result of swallowing cafbolic acid with
suicidal intent, discouraged he
could not support his second wife as he
had wished.
Stafford was about As years of age,
He had made ascensions and parachute
jumps in all parts of the country. In
1897 he was nearly drowned by falling
into the water at Coney Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
Lands at Brooklyn Dock with
Amazing Story of Trip
Among FlOes.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Passengers on
a Brooklyn ferryboat saw a man COM
%placently swimming through the ice
fields in the harbor. He refused help
from the ferryboat, swimming round
it and making for a Brooklyn dock.
When he was drawn to the dock from
the icy water it was found that he was
a sailor and that he had a remarkable
story TO tell.
IT shipped from here yesterday on a
tramp fruit steamship" he said. land
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20

2420 Susan, Kiss Me Good and
Hard. (B. and To-
1921 Would You Leave Your
Happy Home for Me? (B&T)
1908 Hymns and Prayer from
the Funeral Services Over
President Mckinley. (octet)
2s05 Nah Pretty Chloe from
Tennessee. (Quartet.)
3201 Camp Meeting. (Quartet.)
4403 Der Tauber. (Yodel.)
44O5 Elm Norgen in Tirol. CYo-
del.)
51to Linger Longer. Girl. (B.
and CO
gill Good-A-Bye. John. (B. and
To
5113 Alice, Where Art Thou Co
ing2 (Quartet.)
5117 Do Ray Me. OBJ
511s Fare Thee Well. ny Old
Kentucky Home. OBJ
5407 Chicken Chowder. NTrio.)
$40 Lovetime. Isl
Gill On San Francisco Bay. (F.)
5i13 Meeting of The Hen Roost
Club. (Quartet.)
5417 Sisseretta Negro Shout.
(Quartet.)
541S Whistle 1t. (Trio.)
$500 In the Wild Woods Where
the Blue Bells Grew.
(Quartet.)
b511 And a Little Bit More. (B.
5512 Dat Welcome on de Mat
Amt Meant for Me. tB. and
To
s513 Kiss. Kiss. Kiss. Is. and 3D.
5516 All Hall the Power of
Jesus Name. (B.)
$500 Honey Boy. (Quartet.)
5610 When the Blue Birds Nest
Again, Sweet Nellie Gray.
(Quartet.)
sell Pop Corn. (B.)
b6l3 A Little Suit Of Blue. CID
500 Many's the Time. tB. and
To
$40 When Summer Tells Au-
tumn Goodbye. Quartet
5s05 Nazareth. OBJ
5sW Bedouin Love Song. tB.)
$50 I'm q Running After Nancy.
(B. and To-
5s12 Let Us Take an Old FASH
toned Walk. Is. and To
b906 Way Down In Cohen
Town. (T.)
b9l4 Make Believe. Is. and b
59l1 Beyond the Smiling and the
Weeping. tB. and To
bg1S Sweet Adellne. (Quartet.)
6013 BYE. Bye, Dearie. tB. G. To
6014 Loves Roundelay. from
Waltz Dream" (B. Il I'd
601S Sweetheart Days. Quar-
tet.)
SOLO Summer Time. (Quartet.)
6020 Women. from THE Merry
Widow" (Quartet.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
Y. STATE BEGINS FIGHT
FOR SMITH ESTATE TAX.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O.-The surrogate
has decided to open the appraisal pro-
ceedings on the estate of George Smith,
the Chicago millionaire. n that or
his nephew, James Henry ('Silent')
Smith, his beneficiary.
The decision upholds a request of the
State comptroller, who alleges hat the
executors of the estate deducted more
than a million and a half dollars from
the gross value of personal property in
New York, thus depriving the State of
the full transfer tax
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20

80 Honor Bright, I Loves You
Right. tT.)
3s Jack and jill. mixed Trio.)
Sc When the Summer Days
Are Gone. tQuartet.)
2202 Bill Simmons. (B.)
2203 Bright Eyes, Good-hy. CID
22O4 BY the Light of the Honey
22Oe Can't You See I'm Lonely.
2213 Don't Notice Me. tB.)
222O Good Advice. Coon song.)
2222 Has Anybody Seen Our cat2
(T.)
1924 He's Me Pal. 3D.
2225 Home, Sweet Home. OBJ
Pops IL You Can't Say Something
Good Don't Say Anything
at All. OBJ
z227 I May Be Crazy, but l Amt
No Fool. OBJ
1929 In Sweet Loveland, OBJ
2232 Is II Warm Enough o
You? CT.)
2234 It's the Same Old Girl. tB.)
223S Just for Aud Lang SyneIB)
22iO Last Night. Co
2245 My Loving Henry. (C.)
2247 Never No More. OBJ
2251 Pretty Desdemona. Oh
2252 Sleep, Little Baby of Mine.
225s De Ghost of a Banjo Tune.
1850 The Little Chauffeur. (T.)
2263 The Poor Old Man. (B.)
2269 Wait Till the Sun Shines,
Nellie. CID
227O we Parted as the Sun
Went Down. CT.)
2271 What Has the Night Time
to Do with the Girl? fB.&T.)
| 2272 what's the Use of Knock
ing When a Man Is Down?
2277 All. Love Me. but Love Me
WellN(T.)
22s2 You Can Sail in My Boat.
22s4 You Were Awfully Good to
Father. (B.)
22S6 Abraham Jefferson Wash
ington Lee. OBJ
22SS Cheer Up, Mary. I'D
22?2 Hottentot Love Song. go
2297 Let Me Like a Soldier Fall.
B.)
22sg MY Little Dutch Colleen. CD
2404 Down Where the Sweet Po-
tatoes Grow. (B. and To
2405 Gretchen. (B. and T.)
2l06 Heinie. (B. and To
240S I'm a Dreaming Of You.
(B. and To
241O | Was Just Supposin'. tT&Cl
24l1 LAZY Spells Lazy. tB&T)
2413 The Tale of a Stroll. (B&T.)
24i4 Travelling. Oh. and To
2415 Under the Anheuser Busch
(B. and To
2416 When Nose With His Nose
Leads the Band. fB. and To
2419 Come. Take a Skate with
Me. Oh and T.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20

Laughing Stories, Min
strels, Vaudeville,
ETC., Etc.
200 A Monkey on a String.
2501 Fritz and Louisa Spencer
and Jones.)
$500 Pals. Spencer and Jones.)
2702 Uncle Josh and the Light
ming Rod Agent.
27o5 Uncle Josh at a Camp
Meeting.
27O7 Uncle Josh at the Meeting
of the School House d.
rectors.
27f1 Uncle Josh in a Museum.
27i4 Uncle Josh on a Bicycle.
2715 Uncle Josh on a Fifth Ave.
nue. Bus.
300 Schultz on Kissing.
3601 Barnyard Serenade.
(Vaudeville.)
1902 Coming Home from Coney
Island. (Vaudeville.)
1904 Hans and Gretchen.
tVaudeville.)
1907 Musical Moke. Vaude-
ville.)
37o3 The Eclipse OF the Sun at {
Pumpkin Centre. (Vaude-
ville.)
1904 The Merry Mall Man.
tVaudeville.)
.nnn ~ cA-h Aao
Again. tMinstrels.)
4001 I'm a Niger That's Living
High. (Minstrels.)
looS The Old Log Cabin. (Min-
~strels.)
1902 The Turtle Dove. min
~strels.)
1903 Nightingale and Thrush. :
Ella Minstrel Record 'sE."
5l15 Minstrel Record IF"
55i4 Becky and ley.
55i5 Oh. You Blondy! Vauds-
ville.) a
b5lS Uncle Josh at the Bug
STA Uncle Josh Joins the Grang-
erS. T
bs15 Uncle Josh Plays Santa
Claus.
5s16 Flanagan at the Doctors.
5Sl7 You've Got to Love Nc q
Lot. (vaudevilie.)
5S19 Bronco Bob and His Little
Cheyenne. Waudeville.)
1913 Sunrise at the Zoo.
1920 Sheriff's Sale of a Stranded
Circus. (vaudeville.)
1921 Thin Were the Happy
Days. Cvaudeville.)
6021 Old Dogs Sport.
6022 The Old Spectator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
Between Now and April Well Offer Thousands
of Women Opportunities to SAGE thousands Upon
Thousands OF Dollars on Fvrs, Coats, Suits &Dresses

Here are the conditions: Our present stock contains probably 1--WE hundred and lilly
thousand dollars worth OF FuEs Coats Suits and Dresses that we 70 lot propose to hold
any longer than w possibly can. These garments are the nucleus tor phenomenal
values No day Nan pass that doesn't witness price productions OF 1.-THE most drastic kind
The scope of tn. merchandise is broader than you may imagine. While W have pract-
factres who are willing sell at heavy losses because they are bento on doing exactly
what we are doing. Therefore, our W showing is being constantly en1chedW with their
unSdd balance. secured al fractions OF their real values
These chances occur when Winter is just half spent It's the time of all times
for shrewd shoppers to buy. We are most anxious to sell. Manufacturers aem most
nxnus to SELL Your impulse to buy is slow, because you may comfortably tide over
the cold weather Ito come with the wardrobe you've already provided. It's T eager
ness to sell and your reluctance to buy that create the biggest bargains Of the year. we
always give you full money worth We nw give you overlooking money worth.
Fmy at half pnes Paris Nodd Gowns and Wraps at enormous abmgs Stylish
Dresses handsome Tailored Suits Goats and Caes at reductions that you can resist It you
are susceptible TO the nDnobe Influence of thrift Seconds Floor
were marked conerva t,ey at $1,000 to S55O0 The same announcement told OF
$1,000 to S25OO Dresses at S4zf TaHuedS Suits made to sell at $500 to 500 now
s2474 and others worth s45OO to $4,000 at 3t74 %&
RI We append the foowng to yesterdays list:
- 1914 for WomenS $500 Dresses made of ladies' cMh,t tweed mixture and Italian silk JeEey, black
andodor. Princess and smiPnnoSn oAs plainly tailored and deliberately trimmed
$6O4 for Womens 5000 Log Goats made of black kaey sntftedm model, plated Skirt nBhe1
with stitched straps and buttons nRhd coat Mro black veta and braid, lined with m.
$774 for Women SSH 80 Long Coats made of hoadcoh, smtftd model, hhnnedw with nda
let Mns satin lined adm ermed ~ "E
$5O4 for WomeIs S1OO CS -ndeo lightweight b&k keBey 81 inches long, hd raped taste
huvet o with braid, fancy high collar iHdw With SATIN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20

Band Selections
% The Fairest of the Fair
MARCH.
202S Lewis &c Clarke Centennial
2o3O Man Behind the Gun
MARCH.
2033 Me and Me Banjo.
2035 Morning. Noon and Night
(Overture).
90S6 NV College Chum (Waltz).
2039 Selections from "Otello.
204l Roosevelt's Inaugural Pa
rade.
2042 Royal Italian (March).
2O4s The Angelic Schottische.
2049 The Emblem of Peace
MARCH.
205O The Glggler March and
Two-Step).
2053 The New Colonial (March).
2054 The Sports Polka.
2055 Third Boston fWaltz).
2O62 Dance of the Frogs.
20G5 Whistling Minstrels.
560S President Quintana.
1904 Dance Dolores.
b606 The Mascot of the Troupe.
b703 Hdureu.
5S03 Powhatan's d a u g h t e +
MARCH.
$500 Happy Sammy.
5G05 Prodana Veyesta March.
b702 AkuXe Marc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20

A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath of trade. It's the first call that
captures the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
Ten Inch "Star" Records
Originally 6Oc Each; Special at nc

Remember they may be used on all Disc Machines Ths sal involves the entire stock OF Star.
Raods-ovr three hundred titles all bandlewR Records coming direct TO US 'front.' f@oHM Shelves
Nil ~ numnnvf filled Order y number only Fifth r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
Orchestra and Instrvm entail
Selections


AZ Grandma. (Flute, violin and
harp.)
40 Drowsy Damsel. (Banjo.)
200 A Trip to the Races. COr'
chestra descriptive.)
2105 Poppies. (Orcheetra.)
2115 old Berlin. tOrchestra.)
211S Under Prussian Banners.
Orchestral
1902 The Buffalo Rag. (Banjo)
1909 The Colored Major. (Banto.)
5103 Sweet Birdie Polka. tPic-
5io4 Motor March. (Banjo.D
sos lola Intermezzo. CXylo-
phone.)
$500 Medley Of Vesta yictoria's
Songs. (Orchestra.)
550S Loves Menu. Orchestra,
Bells.)
b6Os Polka Caprice. (Piccolo,)
5704 Narodni Valcik. (Orchestra.)
Vocal Selections
"T,, indicates Tenor. "Bn
Baritone. 'C' Contralto. 81
Soprano.
II Yankee Doodle's Come to
IL Love Me Just Because.
(From Stubborn Cinderella.)
ID Cohan's Rag Babe. tB. & To
rs Somebody Lied. CD
90 You Have Always Been
the Same Old Pal. (T.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
FREE X COUPON

Fill out the blank lines below with
your name and address. cut out
coupon and mail to the PYRAMID
DRUG COMPANY, 154 Pyramid
Bldg. Marshall. Mich. A sample
of the great Pyramid Pile Cure VIII
then be sent you at once by mall
FREE. in plain wrapper.
Name
Street .............................
city and State ..........---.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-27
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr Mikahala, for Maui and
Molokai ports. Dec. 27.-Miss Mcy-
crs.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Knna
and Kau ports, Dec. S0.-Miss IIilbus,
Mrs. L. Church, Mrs. +. Hoogs, Cyril
Hoogs.
Per stmr. Claudine, for Hawaii and
Maui ports, Dec. 30-Mrs. l.. G.
Train, Miss M. Lum Sun, Miss EmmE
Goo, Miss Lucy Leong.
Per stmr. w. G.. Hall. for Kauai
ports, Dec. 3O.--Miss l.. G. Cameron
Miss Lee Toma. Miss Amy Wong
Miss V. Alaiou, Miss b. Kau, Miss
NJ. Akeo, Miss A. Harper
Per o. S. S. Sierra, for San Fran
cisco, Jan. 4.--Miss H. w. Bowman,
Mrs. +. J. Lowrcy, Louis Garmc, Mrs,
J. Igo, Mrs. M. NJ. Plyler, w. n. Bel
lingcr, Mrs. Bellinger, S. Il. Comman-
der, Mrs. Commander, j. G.. Lamor-
calIX, Mrs. LamoreauX.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL

kamuhumcha schools irl-wcckiv
"llandlcralt' appeared during tie
Christmas week with supplement
Associate Justice Perry THIS mora
ing announced the appointments Of
W q, Wise 20 be Second District
Magistrate for South lilo aud ,hc roc
appointment Of John McVoigh 90 scn-
ond District Magistrate for the dis
trist of Kalawao, Molokai
q, $ shepherd. Mrs shepherd. Mrs
u l.. Shepherd and the Misses 10
cphinc and Julia Shepherd from Cit
cago have arrived Mt Honolulu as pa s.
scngers by the Matson Navigation
steamer Wilholmina Mr. shepherd
Is prominently allied with the rail.
way supply business OF the Illinois
metropolis The party will remain
In the Islands only for u short timn.
Mrs. @. Fred Bush received cab'c
announcements Monday of the death
OF her father Albert II. Sparrowc in
Santa Cruz Mr.. Sparrowc was ore
Of the oldest Of California's ncw8pl-
pCrmcn. ilc was ut one time editor
of the Alta Californian and started
the De Young boys on their way in
the practical work of newspaper pro-
ductiOn. lie was considerably over
seventy years Of age, and until tire
latter years of his life had been chi
ploycd on the San Francisco Chron-
| iclC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-27

The much mootc1 separation Of the
Pacific Mail ana the Toyo Kiscn Kn'.
sha which has becl chief topic 0r
comment among shipping. men on the
coast rs well as In Honolulu VIII not
materially affect Il Joint schedule Of
sallings from san frlncH'o to The
Orient.
In ract the change thar IS destined
10 take eject cummcncing The "rSt uf
the Now year Is bound to prove ma
tcral benefit to this port.
Py newly cumpilcd tah'e of salt
ings from the coast rIrt N Witch az
liners of the two cumpll nCs figure. and
bcginu,rg with the Pacific Nh! steam
or Mongolia sailing from san Fran.
cisco on january 9Th There viii b. Il
sailing every seven days rom San
Francisco - Honolulu AMI ports In
China and ia IN, steamer lntvhS
there ON Wednesday Of c9ch week.
Once month special call will be
made ut Manila.
ny Joint agreement between the
Pacific Mail tho ana Japanese company
passengers may stCD over at the v;ui'
ous ports ol call. continuing on u
stcnmcr of either line. BON companies
will add another steamer to their re-
srcctivc transpgcifc fleets. The Amer
lea Maru and the Persia nrc 20 he re.
placed on the run. TO operate In the
Intermediate service. The America is
now at Yokohama and will soon como
here in command of Captain Alfred q.
stephens. The Persia ll!cS the Brit
ish flag She Is sister ship of the
Asia ut present operating to the orr.
Cnt. and as the steamer Coptic was
formerly ON the run. The Persia has
been operating under charter between
HGngkong and Mexico. She will como
here In March In command Of Captain
4. LockCtt.
II Is reported from the Offices of the
Pacific Mail Company that the trans
pacific passenger travel during 1911
will he heavier than ever before. 4
large number Of bookings have nj.
ready been made for saillngs next
year.
Castlc& Cooke are designated in cold
tyIc rs tho representatives of the
Togo Eiscn Ka!sha at Honolulu. A
call nj TINT Office this morning elected
the information that the firm had not
been advised concerning the appoint
mcnt.
A now timc card has been received
at the agency Of II. IIacklcld & Com