davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
NEGRO LEAGUE ADJOURNS
Booker T. Washington Re- elect
ed President of Organization.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Little Rock, Ark. Aus. 19.-The National
Negro Business League, ot which Booker
T. Washington is president, closed its
twelfth and most successful annual con
vention with d dinner last evening Toasts
were drunk 70 Mr. Washington. the
Governor Of Oklahoma and the Register Of
the United States Treasury; Mr.. Napier.
and ]. Madison Vance. Of Louisiana, pro
posed toasts 10 the South, J Z. Bush. re
ceiver Of public lands, responding. Bishop
Cottrell, Of Mississippi Charles Banks. Of
Mound Bayou Miss, and President H. T
Healing Of Western University addressed
the delegates during the evening
W. r. Pettiford, president ot the Negro
Bankers Association. announced plans 70
bend all negro banks IN the South, thereby
.nsurinc safety and modern methods. The
league adopted resolutions asking Presi-
dent Taft TO favor the appropriations bill
for the Freedmans Savings and Trust Com
pany losers. also Senator Curtiss bill for a
National Memorial Colored Aged Home.
For the twelfth time Booker T. Wash
ington was elected president of the league
al the meeting yesterday. Other officers
chosen were: Charles Bank, Mississippi,
first vice-president; J. T. Burch Little
Rock, second vice-president: Harry L.
Pratt. Baltimore third vice-president; :. q.
Ebert. Wilmington, Del, fourth vice-presi-
dent; n. j. Turner. Oklahoma, fifth vice
president Emmett J. Scott. Tuskegee, sec
rotary; Gilbert c. Harris, Boston, treas
urcr; T. H. Gilbert Brooklyn. register
r. g. Houston, Texas, assistant register ;
Cyrus Field Adams, Illinois, transportation
agent. $. Lains Williams. Chicago. com
piler william NJ. Davis. Washington, Off
,al stcnosI apher
The executive committee includes s. F.
Courtney. pf Massachusetts, and j. G.
Thomas, II New York
kilograms were received from leading
negroes ana from the correctional Council,
in session in knoxville. Tenn. promising
hearty cooperation with the league in the
future
The next meeting of the league will be
hsli i'm Chicago in 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
1000 CHILDREN IN PARADE
Silver Cups Given as Prizes at
Keansburg Carnival.
iBy Telegraph % Tho Tribune

Atlantic Highlands, y. j.. Aug. 10
Reansburg's FIRST annual baby parade this
afternoon was the Growing event Of the
Keansburg carnival. and thousands Of Wis
itors were in town 10 witness the process
sion. Silver cups were awarded as first,
second and third prizes. One thousand
children fell into line. led by William w.
". Gehlhaus, president Of the carnival
and Mrs John Schoff, Of Newark, chair
man.
The prize winners and their classjtica-
1ons were as follows.
Decorated baby carriages and go-csrts
-Dorothy =. Dietz three years old. Wal
ter Messerall, one year, and Richard Bar
Der, fourteen months
Doll carriages and go-carts-Paul Ze-
vada. two and one-halt years; Myrtle 4
Meier, three years, and Edna Bischon,
Express wagons and automobiles-Alioe
Malloy, FIVE years; Thelma Cooper, three
years, and James ONerton. three years.
Costumes and fairy dress - Emma
Georgia two years; Arlene Metzger, three
years and Mildred Bennett. three years;
Costumes In burlesque-trank and Helen
Manson. Seymour Compton, Burnett ana
FIoats-Edith Cox, ten years; Robert and
Ethel Frick two and four years: John
I4ary IT. Two years: Florence Helen RiCh,
thirteen months; Edward Bryne. ive
months. Helen and Estelle Applegate, five
and six years.
Bicycles-Raymond Mason. thirteen years;
Hyler Scott, three years; James Bedle, five
years
Pony foats-W. z. Smith, ir., and Mary
Smith, two and four years. w. II. Doppler,
tr, and Vivian Doppler, six and eight
years; Josephine Bennett, three years.
Advertising Costumes-Robert Burns. three
years; Wilbur Huyler, three years; Freder-
TEX Vors, eight years.
Floats drawn by ponies-Helen Reilly and
Viola Hopkins. Robert Reed, Arthur Red
den, jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
GUN TO FIGHT AERoPLANEs
Navy Perfects One Founder and May
Build Larger Ordnance.

Washington. Aug. IA rev one-pounder
gun designed by the ordnance experts OF
the navy TO demollsh aeroplanes In war
fare has been manufactured BY the WASH
ington Navy Yard and will he tried next
week at the Indian Head Nd proving
grounds. It's carriage will permit elevation
at any angle The experiments at lndian
Head will determine whether ships deck
will stand the tremendous recoil OF the
gun in a vertical position.
Ordnance officials have not yet perfected
q sight for tho new weapon. They nave
several designs under consideration, ana
the question probably WI be settled the
next few weeks. The problem presents
many difficulties because Of the difference
in the trajectory Of a shell freo 81 an
object in a horizontal position and sn aeriai
target at an elevated angle.
II the one-pounder Is success the Navy
Department will develop It's idea into three
ar four inch guns. II Is believed that
shin cannot stand the recoll OF an! larger
gun than the three or four inch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in Todays
Tribune
Tribune.

sale will include antique Kurdesfan, Sh.r-
van and Daghestan rugs Of special design
HEARN, 14th street, west Of Fifth ave-
nue.. announces the last two weeks of the
August sale OF household and drygoods.
as on August 81 the annual stock taking
VIII be made Some of the special sales
advertised are muslins. sheets pillow cases,
table linens. towels, blankets, white goods.
upholstery. cutlery, silks and all summer
goods at stock clearance prices.
STERN BROTHERS, West 23d and 22d
streets, will begin their enlarged trimmed
millinery department sales tomorrow
morning, on the third floor Of the main
building. at which hats al special reduc-
lions viii be offered Another feature
scheduled for tomorrow will be sale of
women's demi- tailored waists at one half
original prices. made up Of sheer null. pure
Irish linen and new ombre striped silk ma
terlals. Womens domestic undergarments.
consisting OF princess slips. petticoats and
combinations and misses and girls apparel
besides a special offering Of household
linens, are also 10 be offered for sale
j. NJ. GLIDING &. co, Fifth avenue,
46th anc 47th streets, invite attention to
her advance showing Of Paris millinery
for autumn wear. and also announce new
importations Of gowns and dresses for au-
tumn wear and final clearance sale OF
summer stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
KIDNAPS BRIDE FROM TRAIN
Modern Lochinvar Uses Power
full Automobile.

Atlanta, Aug. 1s.-F. e. Michael moo
ern Lochinvar, who drove a powerful rae
ing automobile instead OF riding steed'
outwitted relatives OF his bride OF four
days, and regained possession Of his wife
in an unusual manner on Thursday night
Michael and Miss Edith Rogers, CT Baxley,
Ga. were married In Atlanta on sunday.
The young woman had slipped away from
the home OF relatives whom she was WIS.,
fling When she returned she found the
news of her marriage had preceded her.
She was confined to the house, and the
privilege Of communicating with her nus
band was denied her
On Thursday night Michael learned that
his bride, accompanied by an elderly WON
an, had boarded fast Southern Railway
passenger train. He secured a powerful
motor car. and was soon racing the train
10 the first stop. ten miles away. arriving
there as the train pulled into the depot. He
ran through the cars. found his wife and
carried her from the train 10 the waiting
automobile before the astonlshed passen-
gers realized what was happening. Michael
and his wife then returned 10 Atlanta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

College, Florida; Lieutenant A. I. ,p,s
Toll, Jr., commissioned. 'o"
Midshipmen j. f. MEIGS, Jr.. O. " invrr.
and A. MAcOMB, detached the Nortk n,t
hrta. 10 the Hancock. cor nectlon crsv - -
Florida, and on board when corrrnissts~snyS
Payrnsster Clerk f. A. MITCHELL, apuo,ntS
navy yard. Mare Island.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPs.-TheRoa
lowing movements OF vessels were rsp0ftsS
TO tho Navy Department: ~ ?
ARRIVED ~
Aug. 17--The Drayton. at Newport.
Aug. fs.-The Psulding. TIE Mccall the w'a!ks7
the Dixie and the -e:husa, at Nswportf
the West Virginia, a. Brernertcn; the saturn
at San Francisco the Mars. at Norto x: the
Mayrant, at Provincetown and Boston. ~
Washington. az Boston; the Vermont ana
the South Carolina, at Rockport; the Della
ware. at Salem.
Aug. f9.--The Saratoga ana thu New Ori.ana
at Hakodate.
SAILED.
Aug Ie.-Ths Triple from Boston Tor N.v.
port; the West Virginia. from Vsncouvev
for Bretnertdn: the Saturn from Mar. Isl
and for San Francisco, the Porter, IN. DE-
pont and the Blakey from Charleston sor
New York; the Mars. from Hampton Roads
for Norfolk: th- Rocket. from Washington
for Norfolk, the Nayrsnt, from Boston ,oy
Provincetown. thence tc Poster: the Var
ington, from Provinceiowh for Boston. thA
Vermont and tho south Carolina. from Proy-
ircetOwn for Rockport. Mars the D~lsv ara
from ProvincStOvn fCr Salfm. Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
FIRST WIFE GUEST OF SECOND
Woman Long Believed Dead Returns to
Husband S Home in Kansas.

Pittsburgh, Kan, Aug. 81 love him,
and ] cannot stay away from him. even if
Louisa is also his Wife declared Mrs. Ann
Catherine sharp. first wife Of Peter c.
Sharp Of this city. who returned here yes
terday from New Orleans, where she went
following quarrel with Sharp's second
and younger wife. The first Mrs. Sharp
to-day is a guest again at the Sharp home.
she can stay as long as she wants to-"
said Mrs. Louisa Sharp last night. but I
am 10 be the boss"
Sharp and his first wife were parted in
the great Chicago fire. Nine years ago he
came TO Pittsburgh and married his second
Wife Mrs. Sharp No. ! found Sharp
through the United States Pension Bureau.
She came here, but found him married.
As she had been legally dead many years
she had no standing In court. Sharp how
ever, took her into his home, and for sew
eral weeks the two women lived In the
house the first wife as a guest Quarrels
caused Ann Catherine TO go TO New Or
leans to live with son more than a month
ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Mayor and Common Council to reclaim the
land, as the street has been only seventeen
feet wide for years. When the !oo
finished the street will have width OF
twenty-five feet.
Mayor Ejske kept his plans secret ana
started work yesterday afternoon. when
he knew there would be no court In SEES
sion and the railroad company co"io not
obtain an injunction. .,,r q
THE people have been DEMANDING
wider thoroughfare for years saia Soi
missioner Harlow last night, "ano Mayoa
Fiske has decided that they shall nay
IT, The ownership OF the strip, %nic fr o.
feet by 40 feet long, hss been carrier i ,oHi
court 10 court. until II II now IN the ieo-
eral courts. ., ha
Mayor Ffske believes the properly De
longs TO the city. and has directed tna' u
sny one attempts to stop US ne WIN Do
locked ND. Mayor Fiske and ] Wih s'ay
on the lob until the work Is done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
Close of Another Busy Week in the
Tribune's Unique and Popular Contest
WARNING TO CONTESTANTS!

1t has recently been brought to the notice OF the
Tribune Contest Manager that certain unscrupulous
persons living in and near New York City are at
tempting to swindle the contestants engaged in the
Tribune Towns and Cities Contest by offering for
sale book which they say readily solves all the
puzzles in the only correct way.
The Tribune takes this all contestants
against purchasing these DO oks the entire offer is
hoax and Is only intended 10 defaud the contestants ana
enrich the swinders II Is absurd for 10 state
that he knows all the correct answers when the souuon
of many of the pictures Is not known 10 any person
those in charge of the contest The only correc
and authentic book which VIII aid the contestants az az
is the Tribune Contest analogue, which be obtained
only at the office Of The Tri bunc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
BOY SHOOTER OUT ON BAIL
Seems Confident He Will Be Freed by
the Coroner.

James C. Henderson, the Texas boy
charged with shooting Mrs. Rosa Nal
cheode in front Of the Park Row Building
last Tuesday evening, was released from
the Tombs in 81. 800 hail yesterday afternoon
by Coroner Hellenstoin. Until arraigned
before Coroner Hcllenstein, next Monday
morning. Henderson will stay with rela-
tives in 5lst street
When taken before Coroner Hellenstein
TO sign the bail bond Henderson appeared
TO be very happy and seemed confident that
ne would be generated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following bankruptcy petitions wers
filed yesterday in the United States Court,
f. WALLACE CRAIG. Incorporated
seller Of fancy paper boxes wraps and Gov
ers az No. S96 Broadway; voluntary. la
biities, s29, eQ4; nominal assets, s37.40s
HARRY PRESCOTT HANAFORD. Of
No. go West i05th street. formerly o the
atrical manager in the West; voluntary.
Liabilities 1850; no assets.
THE CARDO BORGIA STONE COM
PANY, stone contractor al No. 1873 Broad.
way: Involuntary. Liabilities, sl4Go: as
sets. 5000
JACOB GREEN, salesman. OF No 10
Brown Place, The Bronx. formerly IN ,ts
jewelry business; voluntary. Liablities,
81 T54: no assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

THE last week has thousands Of new entries In
i The Trbunes Towns and Cities Contest, and the
enthusiasm of the contestants is very evidently
ting close the homestetch and. naturally the excite
ment is growing.
Bear in mind, however that in this race, unlike an
ordinary contest, competitors may enter and i'm
medlately put themselves footing with those
who started when the first puzzle pictures pub
lished
II YOU will read the rules printed in the adjon-
column YOU will Immediately note this and you
will also find that this competition surrounded
hedging conditions red tape to misead twist the
puzzle worker
You will be surprised at the with which
enter this big contest and II will read down
through the list OF magnificent prizes you will
be still surprised the tremendous value Of the
rewards which will to the successful competitors.
You will find that need nothing than
full set of the puzzle pictures with the coupons which
have been printed day by day Page OF The Trib-
and the Contest Catalogue You will find that YOU
the back number puzzle pictures coupons
either at The Tribune office by mail and specified
at the foot of this announcement
You will find. by simple trial that with the aid OF
the Contest Catalogue the solving the puzzle
pleasant and fascinating recreation and when you
tho big opportunity which this offers YOU.
TRY THE PUZZLE PICTURES TO-DAY
Get The Tribune tomorrow and try them again
Equip yourself with the back numbers and enter
contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
CIGARETTE BOX STRIKE ENDS.

The strike of thirteen hundred cigarette
paper boxmakers for higher wages and a
shorter workday was declared at an end
yesterday. All the employers made set
Elements with the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 o year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
DIVIDEND NOTICES,

OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN COAL COM
PANY OF ALLEGANY COUNTY.
No ! Broadway,
New York. August 14th 1911
The Board Of Directors Of THE AMERICAN
COAL COMPANY Of Aegany County New
Jersey) have this day declared a Semi-Annual
Dividend OF Three Per Cent (2et) upon the capt
tai stock Of The company, payable at this ONCE
on Thursday Sci TENDER lst. 1911.
The Transfer Books will be closed on Mon
day. August 2lst at o'clock T. NJ, and re
opened on the morning Of September I'd. 1911.
GEO. NJ BoWLBY. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
LIST OF PRIZES.

l-9-3--s4,35o-Fyert $50" Automobiles. ST. 4So each
ISL. krekauer Player
$1,000 Wcser Bros Combination Electrical Piano.
Can be played h. hand b., foot pedal or
$3.50 Francis Bacon Art Piano.
s-8-Si.i00 krakaucr Pianos. $500 each .s-.i
l0s050 francis player Piano.
lt-SG0O krakauer Plano
ts-Ss5O Owen suite
t3-1t-S2o0 Brennan 500 each.
152t-sG00 Bermuda Trip, via Steamship Bermudisn
a6--26-sso Carey brennan Ladies' Desks $40 each.
2,--.6-S150 Art China Importing o. New York
Breakfast sets, each.
11--I26-S15O Art China Importing of New YORK
Luncheon
III each
t3,--i6-xt0O Brennan adde's Rockers. $40
is--5O--S20 Brennsn Magazine Baskets. SIS
t5i-t50-S1SO fnken Gloves order, $3.50 the pair.
tSi-9S0-xt
oSl-t85O-Ss00 Fountain Pens, each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

on Lake Michigan, which is TO DO COM
manded by Captain william r. Fullam. U.
S. ~, now IN command Of tho United
States ship Mississippi and formerly com
mandant of the naval training station At
Newport. A largo amount has been expeno-
ed at North Chicago. snd the station IL
model institution Some Of the navy ofiicers
criticise the station as being 70 far from
the sea coast. but It's location there does
not mean an extra expense, and It has the
advantage of being convenient to tnat
large section OF the Middle West from
which come some Of the best mon OF tho
navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
CARPET CLEANING.
HoUSEcLEAN,No BUREAUS.

VACUUM cleaning carpets. rugs. portierres In
your home II desired. NEW YORK Careful,
CLEANING BUREAU. II West 18th. Phone
e2bt-HsrlsrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
ORDERS IssUED-The following orders
were issued:

ARMY
CAPTAIN LYNN S. EDWARDS coast artiliery,
from Waite Reed General Hospital ,, 20
proper station: Captain HENRY A. NAT
LEY, from 30th 10 22d Tifantry ,.,,
First Lieutenant DONALD W. sIRONc' IN
Infantry to recruiting service. rott &c,
doweIl vice First Lieutenant TAfLOh NJ
REGAN cavalry, assigned 10Th tsyStS' III,
Name Of First Lieutenant DONhlbO w;
STRONG, It'll infantry. placed on nst OF
detached officers and name 81 yrs, L.
tenant TAYLOR N. REAGAN cavalry '''
moved therefror1. ,-rrocoN
First Lieutenant EDWIN ". PATTERSON,
Medical Reserve Corps, on expiration VI
leave of absence 20 Fort ID 4. Hussan:,
Iorye OF abgence: Major DE ROSY L Chbhbb'
nth Cavalry. month.
NAVY
captsin p K HILL. CJmmandsr @. W: la " =
lieutenant Commander j. X. DIR kEbS'
Lieutenant. W. p. GADDIs, s. w. VAL
IACT and 9. TAYLOR, Surgeon X -
iiOYT and Assistant Surgeon r. F. JONES
commissioned. ,,.o1
r5,u,enant Command 4. F. HYATT, reur'd'
detached the Wisconsin: home n
Lieutenant A. T. CHURCH, detsched T.. ~:
Bliss COMPANY, the Chester, Lleu.en T'l
y. II. OAKLEY. detached the Soutn "a
',ota home. await orders; LIEUTENANT w l.
CALHOUN. the Msryla Lieutenant ".
r THONB detached the MARYLAND, ~ tne
south Dakota Lieutenant Z. VAIN
WRIGHT Jr.. detached 'e Naval war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
MUlTIGRAPHlNG.

LETTERS CO.. 1874 Nassau ~. Facaintls work
Speciality First class printing. addressing
envelopes. nllins In names stamping. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
OPTICIANS.

PIXIES old optical house. established 1904;
eyes examined: prescriptions filled: ttie-
scopes microscopic Benz Pixies Son. q
2sth ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
ANTICU ES.
LOST BANkEOOkS.

LOST OR STOBEN-Bankbook No. 500 932 OF
tho German svings Bank In the City of New
York. corner 9TH ave. and 18th at, Issued to
Yeny Goodman. All persons are cautioned
against negotiating the same. II not returned
10 the hank on the 9Th day Of September 1911
duplicate Will le issued
LOST.-Bankbook 40. 5i3.674 OF Dry Dock
Savings Institution. ANY person having
claims upon ssid book Is called upon TO pre-
sent the same 20 the bank within thirty DAVIS
the said book viii be declared cancelled
and e1teingulshed and new one isLued IN lieu
thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
PENNSyLyANIA.
Where Summer is always cool and pleasant
WATER GAP HOUSE
THE MOUNTAIN PAtADISE.
nEIAMARE MAIER GAP IA

DELAWA AXE WATtR GAY. ~.
Only l. hours from New York-D. L. N.Kk
open until December. Acknowledged to he
unquestionably the finest hotel in every respect
in this region for those who desire the best In
appointment. cuisine and service. It's location
az altitude high above that OF all other
hotels and the surrounding country makes ~
the coolest and nose delightful Summer ana
Autumn situation. (No fogs or mosquitoes
No noise or dust of railroads, highways or
trolleys Hotel is new throughout; 100 teo
private baths; running water In all rooms; ele-
vstors; electric lights: steam heat; log hres
Entertalns 500 guests. French chefs; entire
white service. own vegetable and poultry
farms; registered cows Orchestra. frequent
Billiards. Bowling. Golf, Ten
mis-, Boa ting. bass and piclterel fishing. trap
shooting. etc. Riding Academy, with high
class safe horses and instructors Garage and
livery. Special late Summer. september and
october rates Booklet Of beautiful scenic
views and auto maps OF good roads upon re-
quest. Coaches meet trains. Fifth season same
ownership management. JOHN pIRDN COPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Haze Your Nearest NeuSdealT of The
tribune Every Day and Enter the While Young
%sS "s sTs city
adore" great" Ne" York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
INN

Open through the Autumn Months-
Ideal for q Fall outing. Rooms steam heated
As Minutes by rail from New York CITY.
On Main Automobile Route tboston ROSY
Rosd) to New England Mountain and coast
resorts Garage, Golf. Tennis, Bowling, Music
cate Autos for Rent. Booklet and Road Map
d. T. SIMPSON. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
RULES OF THE CONTEST.

ana ach day for sSty.sey.n days The Tribune publish Daily
sunday Illustrations
canada. The began Monday. oethN
The Of the be lusra b.tnS
selected The Tribune
Catalogue Of
guide and reference
The contest AIDE M
sunday Tribune. employees
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

Fred l.. Waldron, the Honolulu rep
rcsentative for the Harrison Line Of
freight carriers of which the British
steamship Crown Of Galicia Is one Of
the fleet and now en- rOunte to the
islands, Is out for big business. The
line has been but recently establish
cd between Europe and the Pacific
coast of the United States by the
way of the Hawaiian islands. In ad-
dition to the Crown Of Galicia Mr..
WaldrOn has been Informed that tho
steamship Crown Of Arragon Is on the
berth to load European merchandise
during December 1t Is predicted that
the vessels are now operated as the
beginning Of n larger fleet when the
Panama Canal is opened to traffic.
The steamship Crown Of CASTLE which
left these islands some weeks ago is
reported sailed from the coast ports
filed with cargo en- route to Europe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31
TWO AMERICAN
CARS ARRIVE

Among the automobiles which ar
rived this morning per the S. $. Will
hcImina were two American cars. one
u model 80 Traveller and the other a
80 Tourist Both cars are sold to
prominent physicians
The 80 Traveller is sold to DIR. w. +.
Baldwin. This car Is finished In dark
Napier green with gold stripping, and
beautifully upholstered in brown Span
ish leather. This is the second model
80 in the Islands.
The 30 Tourist Is sold to DIR. +. Il.
Ilcdcmann. and Is the first of this
model received here II Is built on
the same lines as the larger model.
carries four passengers and is finished
in dark Brewster green, with light
green running gear.
q. G. Bccklcy expects another ship
mcnt of Americans very soon, and re-
ports that he has advance orders for
number of machines now.