davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED.
Suez. sept S-st Ronald (Br). Manila. etc
for New York
Algiers. Sept ,-IIndentels (Ger. New York
copenhagen. Sept deutschland (Ger), New
1ibau. Sept 2-Kursk CRuss). New York via
AlsieTs. Sept 5-Argcnt!na CAusu. New York
for Trieste. - ~,
Melbourne. sept 7-Tomoana, CRrl. New , YORK
clyde tB). New York via st Vincent
c V. Cape Town. etc. ~,
Hong TX Ko1 1 S Spt ss6ap Ps'T Gc 'D'
Amsterdam sept G--Rotterdam Dutch TANK
Hamburg SEPT s-Hesperus Ger, New York.
Havre. Sept ). 3 a m-Espagne (Fr)' New
LlverpooI. Sept 7-calderon CBelg). New York
Queenstown ms; n. sept 5. 2:Os m-Celtie CBr). New
York to Liverpool and proceeded. ,,,,
cherbGgrs Sept York H5 Plymouth for
t Bremen land proceeded. -
Pert Natal. Sept s-Clan Macinns CBr); Ne~
York Via Cape Town. Alsoa Bay ana East
Ensdnada, Sept 7-Trabbock CBr). New York for
La Plata and Buenos Ayres
SAILED.
Genoa. Sent 6-Iuisiana Gtab. New York.
Rotterdam Sept Uranium (Brl. New fork
Port Natal sept st quentin (Br, from New
York for Taku Bar. .
Palermo iS 8 Sept :, 5 Principe d Piemon'.
Utah. from Genoa for- New YORK ns,,,o p,,
0uef fpsm IiveTp opSl for New ;tS York
Southampton. Sept s 3;35 mCincinnsti Ter,
from Hamburg. New York via Cheroours
PASSED.
Lizard. Sept s Michigan (Br), New York for
Perrin. Sept s-Inverclyde CBrD. Hiogo. etc. for
Gibraltar Sept s-vandalia CBr). New York for
Malta Hong Kong. Shanghai, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
-"GUN TOTlNG" SOCIETY
Organization Proposed, and Sen
ator Sullivan Will Helm II

Albany Sept. s.-Jacob T.. Bausch. a for
mer Coroner, Of New York City, is en-
deavoring TO have the Legislature enact a
law Incorporating The Society for the
Enforcement of the Concealed Weapon
Law" lie says Senator Timothy ID. sulli-
van. author of the dangerous weapons act
has promised to Introduce a bin To that
end when the Legislature reconvenes
In the opinion OF many" said Mr.
Bausch to-day. the police with their many
duties cannot cope with the situation. AMI
the society, If authorized by the Leeis-
lature, would devote It's energies through
a force OF agents to suppress the carving
Of concealed weapons. There are nIaces
in New York city where gangs hire guns
for a quarter "A night when they plan In
shoot up another gang. There il foo
much gun toting In New YORK ana sucn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
GIRL WITNESS MISSING
Court Discharges Waiter, Who
Accuses a Patrolman.

Inspector Cahalane appeared again peio'e
Magistrate Breen in the Mems Night Court
last night, when Robert Brassel' waiter
Of No. l25 East 18th street, was rearraiehed'
Brassel declared to Magistrate Breen on
Wednesday night that he had been az
tackled and beaten by Patrolman Harry D.
Johnson. of the 9Th street station, whom
he had found seated on a stoop, with MS
arm around a young woman and smoking
a cigarette The young woman, Miss Mill
dred Chaplin, of No. l23 East 18th street
had made the complaint on which Brassel
was arrested.
Magistrate Breen issued a summons FOR
Miss Chaplin to appear and testify. The
court was provoked when a typewriter
statement from Captain Ormsby' OF the o'h
street station. was handed to him, which
stated that the Girl could not be found.
Magistrate Breen discharged Brassel and
recommended that an investigation be
made of his charge against Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09

Were we stock brokers il-
stead of manufacturers, OF.
clothing stock, we'd say We
cut melon to-day.
We've been keeping quiet
about our Fall suits, until we
had ready a wider variety of
patterns, in more different
models and different weavesA
than ever before at this season.
For our old friends who
would be coming to us anyhow,
it is a "melon" something
much better than even they WHO
know us could have expected.
For strangers it will likely be
a revelation in the possibilities
of ready-to-wear clothes.
For instance, the man who
has always had his tweed suits
over from an English tailor
He'll find here the finest sort
of imported Scotch tweeds cut
on distinctly English lines.
But not English cut or English
made-there's where American
skill triumphs.
Fall begins for us to-day
open until 6 o'clock. ~
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th st. 34th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, September
8, 1911.

steamer Carmania OBJ. Liverpool August -
and Queenstown 30. via Halifax Ia sept O. 10 . .sa
second cabin and $50 steerage passengers ana
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at / :S6 . m. $500,
steamer Marenso BD; HUI august e. 10 ,y ahb
Boston September Z. to Sanderson d. son WIN
ndse. Arrived at the Bar AZ 2:3o y m
Steamer Delphine GtaD. Genoa July ~ Leg
horn August 4. Lipari o. Cote - and As ase
90 TO Simpson, Spence e. Young, with mdse'
arrived at the Bar at m. .,. . %
Steamer Fl Rio, Galveston september z, 10
the Southern PIch, co, with mdse Passed IN
Steamer Cedric CRr). Liverpool August 81 and
Queenstown September I. 10 the White star LIN
With 300 first cabin. All second cabin 3I9 steer
age passengers end mdse. Arrived at the Bar
steamer ArnfrJd CNo-), Botwoodyllle. F,
August 81. with wood pulp. 10 J Whitney "a
Co. Vessel 70 Bennett. Hyoslef e. co. Arrived
az the Bar at $50 m 49,.
Steamer Chesareake, Baltimore, TO the New
York & Baltimore Transportation Co. with
mdsc Passed in Quarantine. 200 p m.
Steamer Monterey. Vera cruz August g. IIo-
greso September and Havana ;; to the Ne"
nails and IN lse arrived at the bar al II noon
Steamer Pawnee, PHILADELPHIA. TO nc ,,vae
SIS co, with mdse. Passed In Quarantine LOO
steamer Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk;
to the Old Dominion SIS co, with passengers ana
Nose. Passed in Quarantine l:H m
Steamer IN milton. Newport News and norfolk;
TO the Old Dominion Ss CO. with passengers ana
mdse Passed In Quarantine at 2:35 p m.
September 2. 10 the Cuneo Importing 60. WIN
fruit Arrived at the Bar at 1870 m TIN.
Steamer New York Dutch. tank). Antwerp
August 90. 10 George W Pitou. In ballast. Ar
rived at the Bar at midnight 1th.
Steamer Weehawken CBrl Portland Eng iinri
August % 10 the West India SIS CO, In ballast.
Arrived at the Bar at $3.50 a m.
Steamer Mesaba (Br). London August q 20
the Atlantic Transport Co. with 81 cabin pas
sengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at m M
Steamer Mendoza GtaD. Genoa August Z3'
Palermo 25 and Naples 90 to c Richard &
Co. with 10 cabin and 149 storage passengers
and mdse Arrived AZ the Bar al $40 m.
steamer Ia Savoe (Fr) Havre September 2
10 the French Line. with passengers. mails ana
mdse Twelve miles east Of Fire Island, ITO
y
Sandy Hoik y J. Sept s, 93o m-Wind
east moderate breeze: cloudy: moderate sea
SAILED.
Steamers CITY Of Everett. Boston; Porto klco'
Baltimore: Joseph d Gorgio (Nor). Port An
tonic: Atlantis INor. Halifax y s. Madison
Norfolk and Newport News; Arapahoe. chaIles
ton and jacksonville Nolumnia ODD Hong
Kong: Madawaska CBD Montevideo: oranje
Nassau Dutch. Port-au-Prince; Minnesota
(Ncr, Port Antonio; Santiago cuban), Tamplco.
Curityba Cuban. Nipe: segursnca: Havana
Verona 0taD. Philadelphia; Carib, Wilmington
Y C. and Georgetown. : {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Columbia. reported as 7>s miles east OF
Sandy Hook az 7:i5 m yesterday, is expected
to dock Sunday forenoon.
The Carpathia. reported as $40 miles east Of
Sandy Hook AT a IN yesterday is expected To
dock Monday forenoon.
The New York. reported as so miles east Of
Sandy Hook at II Is "A III yesterday, Is expected
90 dock this afternoon.
The Minnehaha. reported as / $50 miles east ~
Sandy Hook 1890 m yesterday. is expected
10 dock Monday afternoon
The Ryndam, reported as l. POS miles east 81
Sandy Hook at II "A m yesterday, is expected 10
dock Monday evening or Tuesday forenoon.
The Blucher. reported !. 400 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 1870 m yesterday. Is expected
10 dock "Wednesday forenoon.
The kroonland, reported as l,lGl miles east
Of Sandy Hook at 80 p m yesterday, Is expected
TO dock Monday afternoon
The Birma, reported as 12SO miles east Of
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expected to
dock Tuesday forenoon.
The George Washington. reported as $50 miles
east OF Sandy Hook at , 10 yesterday is
expected To dock Sunday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
LARGE COPPER PRODUCTION
Consumption Even Greater
Statement Considered Favorable.

The statement OF the Copper Producers
Association for August. issued yesterday,
was commonly regarded as favorable, as
although production was much larger than
had been expected, consumption was even
larger. Production I'm August totalled 10
1873 667 pounds. against 2l6i.94 IN July.
Exports during the month were 69,S50.oho
pounds 5.O2i g9S less than in July, and DO
nestle deliveries were 59935,364 pounds an
increase Of 2952. 7S2 pounds. The total de-
liveries, for domestic consumption and Tor
export. amounted to 129.I9l.02i pounds. or
4297 1851 pounds in excess of the production
for the month, stocks on hand therefore
showing a reduction Of that amount from
137. ,s5S pounds at the end of July 10 $780,
al 5Ol pounds at the close of August.
The figures. I'm pounds. of production and
consumption Of copper I'm the United States
IN August and of stocks on hand compare
as follows with July, 1911. and August. 1910:
Aug. 1911 July. 19ll Aug. 1910
silks prev. mo- l3i SOS l5I 49, ~ 40 SHIFTS
Production ii % 49,. 667 il2 1894 III ,sO3,blS
Totals ..... 1853 3D. j2j 269 500. G9s 29S, 40 296
Dom deliveries 80 935. 1854 30 $50. $50 81, I3l,2l
Exports ..... 90 so. $50 7iSsn.65s 6l,s3lISD
II. consump 100 I9l .O2i l3l,s63.24o l2o'o03'o'l
silks. remaining iaa 4s5bl SIS les. ssi.24o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
TO SAVE ON SNOW REMOVAL
City Receives Bids That Are Much
Lower than They Were Last Year.

On the basis of the bids for snow removal
opened Yesterday by commissioner Eu-
wards Of The Street Cleaning Department
the city ought to save considerable money
next winter. The prices asked are mnch
lower than they were then ~ lowest
bidders for the Borough of Manhattan were
Celestino & De Marco. at an average Oh
40 2-S cents cubic yard, as compared with
81 1-3 cents last year.
William II. Masterson. the lowest BIDDER
for The Bronx. asks SO cents, as compared
with Al cents last year. Newman Carey
offer 10 remove the snow in Brooklyn at
trife less than IS cents, as compared WITH
nearly IS cents paid year ago The av-
erage saving on cubic yard Ok snow VII
be about cents.
on basis of 23.7 inches of snowfall. the
same as last year, the saving to the city on
the new prices would be SS.S66. The fall
then was much smaller than usual, so the
actual saving TO the city will proot1ly be
much more than $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
FRANK HEDLEY BACK HOME
Interborough Manager Tells How Paris
SubWays Are Run.

Frank Hedley. general manager of the
PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit Company who
went abroad a. month ago. returned yes
terday on the White Star liner Cedric. lie
studied the subways of London and Paris
and was greatly amused with the operation
Of the latter
They have few guards on the subway
trains of Paris" he said, and there are no
starting bells. The train is run by con-
ductor They have first and second class
compartments and trust to the honesty OF
the passengers To go where their TICKETS
call for. but woe to the passenger that Is
caught in the wrong car. The cheapness
of the taxicabs helps make the subway
traffic light" 49,,
Mr.. Hedley said the labor conditions In
England could not be worse. He declared
that the working men had just grievance
and that conditions would not improve un-
III the laboring men were PAID nNlhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
WOMAN BURGLAR FREED.
Jersey Court Lenient After
Prisoner Pleads Guilty.
nv relegraph to The Tribune. ]


Sonervt,,o " I Sept S.-Mrs. Lena
Rlew tho woman burglar who looted the
country homes Of a number Oh NeN
business men I'm the South Sofhe''''le We
trict and concealed the plumber uhuel INV
floors Of her own home, was arralsheu p'
fore Judge Case to-day and PLEADED S"''tS
n tuo charges of larceny. Mrs. Charles L..
Kahn. a stylishly dressed young worn'h M"o
formerly charged Mrs. Blew WIN s'ea""e
almost n wagon load OF bric-aDrac i'o'"
her home, urged that she be Teieaseu'
Mrs Kahn said she believed Mrs BE"
had renented and that he had already been
,cverely punished by her fall from nigh rs
teem among her neighbors and her remoIs'
over being separated from her chl'ore" "'
eldest a girl Of sixteen, Is now III ieio,
matory for participating In her mother
crimes and six others, the youngest pape'
are now under the protection OF the chill
dren's Home Society Of Trenton.
After hearing the young womanS piea
Judge Case said that he was also OF the
opinion that no good would be optalheu pS
sending her 10 prison, and AFTER hef 'o'
f. ssion the court was disposed to spare her
for the sake Of her young children. as there
was a prospect Of the mother and the chill
dren being reunited.
The mother had promised to profit by her
disgrace and to bring her children up 10
lead honest lives. The court, with TINS UNI
from Mrs Blew. suspended SEN
tence and placed her in charge OF the pro-
bation officer for one year
Mrs. Blew, a comely middle aged woman
who has seen more prosperous days
thanked the court for It's leniency and was
led away by her aged mother. VINO mas
stood by her through all her troubles MIS-
Blew. since her arrest. five months ago, mas
been in and out of the county jail several
times. according TO the moods of her former
friends and neighbors who had given bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
HELD FOR HAVING GUNS
But Man Carrying Razor Is Freed
by MAGISTRATE.

For violation Of the provisions OF the SUI
llivan law. two men who carried shooung
iirons'' and one man who carried a razor
were gathered I'm the police net Yesterday.
MAGISTRATE Krotel heard the first case or
such violation i'm the West side court. when
lanes Crawford. a member Of the New
York Athletic club, was held in sl,D for
having a concealed weapon.
Henry Becker. of Seattle, Wash. was ar
rested as he left the Desbrosses street ferry
for carrying a shotgun in case. lie had
Just arrived I'm this city. and knew nothing
of the new law. He intended 10 sail Tor
his home in Germany this morning, but he
was held for the grand jury by Magistrate
OConnor i'm tie Tombs court.
Among the many pushcart pedlers who
were arraigned in the jefferson Market
court yesterday was one who. when
searched had razor In his possession.
Magistrate Freschi fined the prisoner for
peddng without license. He said razor
might lawfully be carried by persons VINO
used il for It's proper purpose and who
showed no intention of using it unlawfuliy
against another. The prisoner said he used
IT for shaying himself.
The grand jury refused yesterday TO in
dict James Palmero. Of Huntington. Long
Island, who was arrested on the Bowery
week ago on the charge of violating the
Sullivan law. Palmero was carrying shot
gun In a hunting case Magistrate O'Con-
nor held him on the charge of violating the
section Of the law prohibiting the carrying
of weapons by foreigners, the penalty for
which IS seven years in state prison. At the
suggestion Of District Attorney Whitman
Palmero was released On his own recog-
nizance. He justified Mr.. Whitman's conf
dence by appearing at his office yesterday
10 learn the grand jury's disposition OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
a society as Is proposed wouiu 50
way toward stopping It,"

Jacob f. Bausch. promoter OF 'he p'"'
forming a society to prevent carrS'"s
concealed weapons. before he was
MANY Coroner. 10 which Once nc
elected in 1894. was labor agita'o''
ono time no was a walking delegate OF '''
woodcarvers' Union and secretary OF ,he
Central Labor Union. In connection WIN
tho registration for the election OF 1871
the ex-Coroner was arres'eu' p"' 80.
trate Moss declared the charge III ou'
Bausch was elected chief clerk TO tne GU
oners in 1906 and after holding once o"e
month was tried before the poaro y"
charges made by the District ATTORNEY pu'
was not dismissed from Office. Last ye'''
n gainst his wishes. he was retireu II '''
the clerkshlp and Antonio d Aiessah''o' ="
Republican, took his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
MADE A MISTAKE IN FUNERAL
Man Supposed Dead Returns to His
Family.

San Francisco, Sept. s. - Mrs. George
" eber. of Port Richmond Cal, called up
the coroner to-day.
I'VE made a mistake i'm holding that
funeral" she said My husband came
home to-day
Funeral services were held a month ago
over a body found i'm the bay and ident
fed by Mrs. Weber as that of her husband.
When Weber returned to-day he said he
had wandered away I'm a dazed condition
and did not know where he had been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
AUTO FLYWHEEL BURSTS
Chauffeur Seriously Hurt and Garage
at West Orange Wrecked.

West Orange. y. j.. Sept. (SpeciaD.-A
bursting automobile fywheel seriously in
iured to-day Edward Sanford. thirty-tive
years old. chauffeur for Theodore F. Reyn-
ODDS, "A New York stock broker The auto
mobile was wrecked ds well as the GARAGE
in which the accident occurred. SANFORD
is in a critical condition at the orange Me
mortal Hospital. His left leg was so badly
crushed and torn that ii was necessary 70
amputate IT, Both arms We're broken anu
he received a serious scalp wound.
1t is thought Sanford was speeding the
engine TO test II when the break occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
SEEKS COTTON BELT PROXIES.

Frank J. Gould, who recently announced
his intention of seeking representation on
the board of directors OF the St Louis
Cnutbwestern Railway Company, Is asking
for proxies for use at the coming annual
,uaatinp of stockholders The proxies run
in the names Of r. Lancaster Williams
George II. Taylor and Henry w. Anderson
NJ IyilIIams was elected To the Missouri
pacIdc hoard n few months ago as a re-
ault of a movement instituted by Mr.
.Could 10 obtain representation I'm the
L., sunnosed that Il is planned to elect him
also 10 the board OF the Cotton Belt road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following bankruptcy petitions We're
eled Yesterday in the United States Dis
trict Court:
PAIL O. L. LiEGLER. "A policeman
u,.tng a. No 723 East l60th street yoIun
tary' Liabilities. $685. and no assets.
HILLS WEISKOPF, dealer in dry and
fancy goods. at No. 81 Ninth avenue. in
voluntary. II was alleged that he was in
solvent and made preferential Kyments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
AUTO THIEVES HERE.

The two alleged auto thieves, Samuel S.
Richards. OF No. II East 92d street. and
Charles Ross. a chauffeur of the Hotel
Navarro. who were arrested Thursday
night I'm barn near Yonkers. were
brought from that city yesterday to Police
HEADQUARTERS here. Ross is charged with
having stolen a car at Travers Island six
months ago and Richards Is held as an
.,cn,puIipa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
POLICE HUNT PARTNER
OF |. B. WILSON & CO.
Consolidated Brokers Suspend,
and D. M. Ferguson Is Charged
with DefaICatiOn.
SHORTAGE MAY BE $4,000
Wilson Hopes Customers Will Be
Paid in Full and That He Can
Resume Business-Brlde
Gives All to Creditors.

Tho SUSPENSION Of l.. y. Wilson Co''
Consolidated Stock Exchange brokers
was announced yesterday morning at inc
opening of the exchange. Mr.. WILSON,
senior member of the firm hIneoi''''E
made statement in which he chargeu
the failure of his firm to the defalca-
lions and manipulations of customers
accounts by his partner, d. NJ. ferguson
Charles r. Bishop. of No. 6' wall s'ree"
was appointed assignee.
Mr. Ferguson telephoned Mr.. wilson
last Thursday that he would not come III
from his home in Maplewood, \. D. 'lia'
dsv. nor. in fact. until after the LABOR
Dav holidays Mr.. Wilson said ne hau
neither seen nor heard of him since theh'
snd that efforts to reach him at ms
home had proved unavailing' Iha' d
member of Wall Street firm OF brokers
had disappeared following an eXamiila-
ton of the firms books was tolu III
yesterdays Tribune.
NV mariner has disappeared said
MIR Wilson. land from the examination
Of books and accounts that we nave
made so far il appears that the shortage
will amount to between $4,000 and Soo,-
900 However. it is impossible to say
lust how many accounts Mr.. Ferguson
fslsified, and so it is impossible to give
definite figures. 1t may turn out mat
the loss is much heavier than | now sup
pose"
Customers Accounts Wrong
Discovery Of the shortage came
through customers. who complained that
the accounts sent in to them at the end
of business last week were incorrect An
investigation of these complaints was
made at once, and they were justliied'
The police were informed of the facts
and are now looking for Mr.. Ferguson.
Some time ago Mr.. Ferguson told Mr..
Wilson he owned the house he lived IN
al Maplewood. and Mr. Wilson was busy
Yesterday trying TO verify that state
ment. The chief of police at MapleWood
told The Tribune last night over the tele-
nbone that he had received no orders to
arrest MI. + GIEuSOI. iiC iooN ''''iN
saw him was about six weeks ago he
continued. but he lives some distance
from me. and he may have been around
later for all l know"
From other sources the news came that
Mr.. Ferguson had been specul ating IN
stocks on his own account, and it was
Lclieved that if he used his firms money
Tor his own purposes it went that way.
Some time ago Mr.. Wilson advanced him
>20OO0 on some stock he said he owned.
Had Been a Railroad Man.
Nj Ferguson before becoming part
ner Of Mr.. Wilson had been private
secretary TO j. NJ. Quigley, president of
tie Toledo, ST. Louis q Western Rall-
road. and also had held the same post
under Robert Harris. president of the
Northern Pacific. Mr.. Wilson said that
his habits. so far as he knew, had always
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
AUTUMN TRIPS UP THE HUDSON.

The autumn Is the most attractive time
10 see the Rhine of America-the Hudson
River The steamer Grand Republic will
make "A trip on Sundays. September 10 and
II. stopping two and one-half hours at
West Point and one hour at Newburgh.
Boats leave Pier |. y. r., at $3.50, West
10th street at 1890 and Yonkers at II
o clock. There will he special observa-
finn trim Sunday. Septemher ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close In y. T. I'M
japan Corea China tvia Tacoma) 40
Tacoma Maru ......,.... ..'..' ''S'p' ~ WV
Japan, Corea. China via Seattle)-,,, oeo
Japan, Corea. China (via Scatter c,o
.
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook ISLANDS
New Zealand. Australia IVA san . ~
Francisco)-M Natal ...............'s sept To- o'o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
rise. j:3i sunset. 6:2l; moon rises. I:0s,
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
Antilles. New Orleans, So Fac
- roItrostnp 10 pQr -

-. 49,, l. p,c 1900 III
ri cid Galveston. so Pac. -
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER ~
c,rmania. Liverpool. Cunard.. 2:3o M ooV ="
,..,,a-,s ynyyr lf;3oam 1900 IN
sarainac'" ip,n.at, ii.de 1901 IN
StHH"le; ~ 100 a m 200 m
Weigunoe, san'os' ,,,ar,a IL 20 a m 300 m
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IL
Kronprinz W. Bremen. y q l. I'D u, =, ~ 90 a n,
America Hamburg. II AM. ~ a IN ., M a ~
- Irlhce I.Io ne jar r,,,itad tO.OOam 1901 m
Giehaha; 'rvna I ~ ura.iI II 90 m 200 m
gao Iau'o ~ =. tfonstnn 10 90 IN 300 m
nei!euSs' Ni 5,,,ni,o, ~ 1000 m
fo,''lu a"; iSs'rrr,,iiia ,'Iydc 100 m
SioriaWh ~, 90 90, sa,,,,n,,b say 800 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09

HIGH WATlrR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SUNDAi' SIT 7 h"bEH 10.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER II.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mall.