davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06

IS co. with mdsc. Arrived at the Ear at 1o'"o
IN. 4th. ,- &c
20 the American Hawaiian s. CO. with mdSe'
Arrived AT tho Bar at 3:i5 a IN.
steamer Havaiian. phlsdelphis N9seinefIiE "
to the American Hawaiian IS Co. IN pdii8S''
Left Quarantine at l0:l5 m. -,
Steamer Coquct tB). So1rahaya August ~
Port Said October /. Algiors 10 and - MichaclS
20, via Delaware Brcakwatcr November y 10
Funch. Edge & Go, with sugar Arrived ~ the
steamer Orcechcc. Tampa October Il and
Jacks onyillc November l. 10 the IcNas Ss 'o'
with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 40 a in
steamer city OF Atlanta, Savannah NoveinncI
. TO tho Ocean - GO. with passengers au1
Indsc. Passed IN Quarantine at $50 m.
Steamer AraEon. Georgetown, 6. NovcmbHt
l. 10 the Atlantic coast Lumber corporation.
with lumber Passed in Quarantine at 90
steamer Madison. Newport News and Nor
folk To the Old Dominion Sc co, with passHn
gers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine at 2'"'
steamer Delaware, Philadelphia, 70 the clyde
SIS 60. with mdse. Passed In Quarantine 81
81 Steamer Aurcolo ,Bn. Shields october 20, TO
George W Pitou. In ballast Arrived at tne
Bar al 1890 IN
steamer Conlston water CBD, Rosario october
and St Lucia 81, to George Hellison, IN bal
last Arrived at the Bar at 1870 m. o
GuIfport - TO the Texas - CO. with mdsc'
Passed in Sandy Hook at 100 = m.
sandy Hook. y j. Nov 3, $3.50 p wind
shore. smooth sea.
SAILED
Steamers Georgian dBn. Antwerp. ockcnf'''
tGcu Frcmantle; Clement tBr'. Para frinz
August Wilhelm Ger, Colon; Jen. Ponce.
AREIN Ed.
southampton Nov majestic dBr, New York
via plymouth and Chcrbours.
Delaeoa Bay. Nov 3-Aros Castle tBr New
York Via cape Town. Algoa Fay and Port
Natal.
SAILED.
Queenstown. Nov >. 12:20 m-Caronia tBD'
from Liverpool. New York
southampton. Nov =, 1870 y m-Gcorge Wash
iugtOn Ger, from Bremenl, New York VIA
Chcrbourg.
cow. New York.
Ha,re. nov LA Br,tarnc err, New YORK.
PASSED.
Gibraltar Nov 5-Aragonia (6eJ, Now York for
Malta. Hong Kong, Shanghai, etc.
Lizard Nov 5-Rochambeau H'D, New YORK Tor
HaNrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06
GUGGENHEIM OFFERS REWARD
Will Give $1,000 for Capture of Man
Who Killed Waterman.

Port Washington. Long Island, Nov O.
Isaac Gugscnheim, of Sands Point, whose
Waterman, Alfred Croker, was shot TO
death by thieves on the Guggcnheim
estate on Friday night, tonight offered
reward Of $1,000 for the arrest and convic-
ton Of the man or men who were impli-
Gated i'm the killing Of Croker. He says
he believes the thieves should be caught.
and in the hope Of squirting on the police
end others who might he looking for the
men he has been induced to offer the
reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06

The face value Of some suits
fools you.
You try them on-they seem
to fit and look like good value.
The next thing YOU know the
fits disappeared and YOU begin
to wonder why you evcr-and
all that sort Of thing.
With us the face value can't
fool YOU.
The fit is real, the value solid,
and finally there's your money
back staring you in the face
throughout the whole long life
Of the suit.
It's a comforting assurance
that, after all, substantial fab
RIGS and good tailoring Cat mod
crate prices, Of course) are the
truest economy.
Fall and Winter suits, $18
to S48.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho Chicago. reported as GSj miles east OF
Sandy Hook AT 1880 IN yesterday, is expected
10 dock Tuesday forenoon.
The kTOoulaud. reported as 120 miles east Of
Sandy Hook al SOB IN yesterday. Is expected
70 dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Mnnehaha. reported as 80 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at sos yesterday, is expected
to dock Tuesday forenoon.
Tho Noordam. reported So miles east Of
Sandy BOOK at $40 m yesterday, is expected
90 dock Tuesday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06
TROUbLOUS VOYAGE
FOR THIS FRE|GHTER
Held Up by italian Cruiser. But
feted by Storms on Trip
from Orient.
INSANE ST0KER ABOARD
Jumped Overheard Four Times
Ill Luck Pursued the In
drasahma, Back from
japan.

Taking 2 big freighter TO the Far East
and back again may not seem great task
but when there is q jinX hiding up in the
foremast and an insane sailor doins stunts
the Job is one likely to turn ones hair gray
overnight
IT did not turn white the hair Of Captain
Francis If. Seaton, however. but when he
brought the steamship Tndrasahma in from
the orient yesterday he declared he was
ready for a good long rest. Never in his
experience on the sosi has he had a ship 20
through moro punishment on troubled
waters and come out safely with her skin
whole.
She left here in April for Yokohama with
q cargo of steel rails, and ever since her
denarture tho Indrasahma. 10 use the
mates words. "has been up against it good
and plenty" Hurricanes, typhoons, OBJ
streperous cargo. an irremovablc jinx up
"for'rd" and the annoying antics Of the
wild seaman in the stokeholc are the black
marks recorded in the freighter's doeful
locbook.
Then. after all this. 10 he oycrhaulcd and
halted off Trlpoli by an impudent Italian
cruiser was much like the throwing of the
last proverbial straw on the overburdened
camel.
This last straw incident occurred At s
o'clock on the night of October 10. The
lndrasshma was steaming along in the
Mediterranean TO the eastward of Pantei-
leria Island. convict settlement near the
coast Of Tripoli. Suddenly out of the dark
ness came long shaft Of light that swept
the freighter from stem TO stern.
Sailors Scurry Below.
The Malay sailormen loafing on dec6
rushed below, and even those on watch de-
serted their posts for fear Of the great
searchlight trained upon them.
Mr.. Cocks. the chief officer, was on the
bridge but tho light did not bother him
much. lie thought it might be we'll TO call
the skipper. however. and presently Cap
tain Seaton went above Leon AcheSon the
second officer. ventured that the light might
be coming from one Of the sightseeing-the-
Mediterranean yachts, but his guess was
wrong.
The light abruptly shifted from the In
drasa hma to the Vessels own flag. and
those on the freighter's bridge made her
out to be an Italian cruiser. Steaming at
about nine knots. the freighter Kept under
way. while the cruiser, which was moving
a about six knots. followed her.
There was some talk on the bridge of the
Indrasahma about stopping. but it was not
nut into effect why should We stop for
that daGo%' asked one of the quartcrmas-
tcrs He had hardly uttered the word when
flash Of red fire. followed by a roar came
from the cruiser. and shell whizzng
through the air fen about a ships length
ahead.
SeatoH and ne did.
small boat came out 10 the freighter
and several petty officers climbed aboard.
They asked for the ships papers, examined
them closely and told Captain Seaton to 70
his way in peace. one Of the Italian Of
fccrs who spoke English said, as heclmbed
back TO his launch: Good night gentle
men. Good luck TO YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06
Tied Up for Repairs.

When five days out from New York cas-
bound in April tho Indrasahma encountered
a hurricane which lasted for three days
and the steel rail cargo shifted 50 violently
that the freighter put into the Azores, where
she remained for eighteen days undergoing
rcuairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER
'Brings mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.

Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line closes. sails
Saramacca Par rho. RDNI.1l 90 a m 1:DO . IN
Katahdin, Brunswick, clyde. -- 100 IN
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER :.
krOnptiuz w, Bremen. y @ l. $50 a IN 1000 a IN
y Amsterdam, Rot dam. H-A --- 1000 a IN
- III AbIuzzi. Naples, italian. --- u 90 a m
Apache. Jacksonville Clyde. 90 p m
Of 81 Louis. Savannah. Saw 800 IN
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER :.
Iusitauia. Liverpool. Cunard 5:2G a m 900 a IN
Taeus. Bermuda. n NJ p. 500 a 1000 a m
Caracas. Ia Guayra Red - $50 a N l. 800 N
CerVantcs, NJ tevideO. l. & II 1900
Oceania Naples Austrian. 100 p IN
Bayamo, Guantanamo, Ward - 1900 IN
Huron. Jacksonville clyde ...-- 100 p IN
san Marcos Galveston. Maly --- 100 y m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, November
3, 1911.
ARRIVED.

steamer Mstanzas. ITogrcao october u ana
TampiCo IS. 20 the New York and Cuba Mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
uIGH WATER

Suuris' 5:35; sunset. 4:53. moon rises. -
moons age, l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06

LINEN DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores
Satin Damask Table Cloths. Art,stc
round or square designs
Edwards. $50, $40 and o'oo
2x2l5 wards. 27j 40 a." 100
olIx % wards 3.75 900 800
Napkins to match
Dinner size 300, 600 and 900 per dozen
Madeira Hand-embrOidered Luncheon
sets t3 pieces. 4.jO, 800 and 600 per set
Madeira Hand embrOdered Tea Nap
kips 500, 100 and 900 per dozen
Hand-embrOdered Show Towels
Soc 1. 20 and 1.1j each
Irish Linen Hemstitched Pillow Cases,
hand Embroidered
1.9O, 900 and 800 per pair
James MCCreery & Co.
23rd Street 0T'" S@'ee1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06
AMUSE M ENTS.
TAI VIC B'wsy and Both 81. Eygs. s:1j
DAA . Mats. Wed. and sat. 2:lj.
81 S ] M o N T..
THE WHIRLWIND' is
MACNIFICENT

Says Alan Dale. adding: she will hold
YOU glued 10 your seat
laurence RCdMCT i'm Splendid De-
served the loud and sincere applause"
EdirGJd /ieglcr i'm HERALD.-"WOn dcrfuli
Seven curtain calls after the second act and
half q dozen at the close
LOpis &c FOc i'm WORLD.-"Grcat struck
a ringing note Of frenzicd desperation"
!. q. Gd'TiSOH IN PRESS - Capital
Smonc created tense excitement that broke
forth in n storm OF spontaneous applause"
TlMES-"Powerful. She was by turns ca
Joling. threatening. laughing, weeping, ana
frequently blended them ALL"
william HdUU in CALI~-"Suprrb, ono
could exhaust supcrlatves and not say too
much Must be seen TO be appreciated at her
true worth"
H. q. UcIsb in EVENING TELEGRAM
supreme. She swept everything before her"
LOHis ShcrTm in GLOBE-"A, Astonishing,
Gould only have been accomplished by
woman Of extraordinary capacities"
acton Darics i'm EVENING SIN. 49," nd
mlrablc. Threw herself into her role with
splendid effect"
EVENING JOURNAL. -- Revelation, n
YOU still have regard and appreciation for
acting OF tho very first quality. II YOU ca
10 see % woman who Is an artist iu the IA
iloual display Of emotion. do not fail TO go
TO SOC Nine. Smonc - Dslys."
BipHS UdHHC iu MAIL. -- "llumiuative.
Their" was tho lash Of genius and tho techni-
cal hncsse OF tho artistc-acting At its best"
!. RGHkW JOtrSc in -"UncommonIv
powerful Simouc won emphatic success
which rose to the Dimensions Of 2 triumph"
Owing ~ the public demand Nine
~imone hats consented 10 include Nedne.-
day mainrrs during her engagement in
"The Whirlwind." The prices will be
from soc. 10 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06
BKOOKLYN ACAnrMY Or MrsIC

rn"HNU'yNLfN NAUIHN OF MUSIC.
=, HiN UElh. sat. EVs., Nov. n. al IL
Madama Butterfly. Mines Farrar. Fornia: NM
Marin. Scott, Bada. Audisio. Coud. Toscanlni
-, NtAI WEEK. Iues. EVg.. Nov 49, al $
mia 'hcago Opera Co-Ihais. Mines Gar
Con, CaNan, Giacona; Mn. Dufraune. Warnery
Nicoiay. Cent Musical Director Campanini
HEiIS Now on SiLE IT Roy OrFICE
ACADEMY on HTSTC. BROOKLYV'
liNRDMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06
On Monday and Tuesday,
November the 9th and 1th.

BLANKET DEP'TS In Both Stores
Sale of COmfOrtables and Blankets.
rofort.b,es covered with Novelty
BOrdered SlkOline. Full size. 49,
value
Cfort,IIes with Figured Silk Null
tops, plain borders. o."
zoo irs of oxtro fine California Wool
Blankets with pink or blue borders. Do""o
,'aa s;xo 675 per pair
pC" ''"N' .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06
METROPOLITAN o or, Z,
SEASON 19Il-IW2.
GlILIO GATTt-tASNIIA. General Manager


SEASON 19l1-IW2.
GIILIO GATTt-tASNI/A. . GENERAL Manacer
OPENING WEEK:
Mon. EYGs., Nov. ~. at AIDA. Mines Des-
tnn. Matzcuaucr debut, Suirkos: Mn "a
russo. Amato. Didur Hnshaw Bada. Con-
ductor. Toscanini
Wed. E,g.. Nov. H. at s-koenig skinder.
Mines Farrar, Wickham Fornia. hatfield
NM Jadlowksr Goritz Ress Didur. PM
Corsi Conductor. Hertz.
Thurs. Eyg., Nov. IL. at S:1J-GirI of the
Golden West. Mines. Dcstiuu. hatfield NM
,aruso. Amato. Gily Reis% Didur, de Scsu-
roi3. Bada. Conductor. Toseanini.
~. ENg. Nov. II. at 'T:IJ-Tristan und
Isolde. Mines. Fremstad, Matzcnauer: NM
BurIian, We'll debut. Withcrspoon Hinshaw.
hciss Murphy. Conductor. Toscanini
raj. Mat. NOV. IS. az 2lj-frsf Time in
america. LObetunI Nine Gadski. NM. lad
l3"her. Nitherspoon, Hinshaw. Ruysdaol. Muir
ply. Conductor Hertz
SILL OF SEATS FOR ABOVE PERFORU.
IAlLN NLGLAN INLRN. AOL o II N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06

RUG DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores
SALE OF
ORIENTAL RUGS CONTINUED.
1000 Extra quality Mosul Rugs" 3D.
price
800 AnatOlian Mats and karapaSh
, wv $50
Rugs. ooo
100 Extra Persian Mahal. Hanging III
size from Ok II fl. to 10 #. ; in. ID H.
- -. 1900 and 10000
-" former pr and 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06

Gibraltar Nov 5-Aragonia GeIJ, Now YORK TOT
Malta Hong Kong Shanghai, etc.
Lizard Nov 5-Rochambeau H'D, New York for
Hayrc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
TOWNS OF BUCCANEER DAY
SOON TO BE WIPED OUT
Villages on the 1sthmus Will Be
Covered by the Waters OF
Gatun Lake.

Many villages on the Isthmus Of
Panama intimately associated with the
history of the stirring buccaneer days
are soon to disappear forever beneath
the surface of the vast artificial like
which is now slowly filing up between
Gatun and Matachin. These places were
known to European civilization many
years before jamestown was settled or
Massachusetts Bay was an English
colony. Now they are little more than
jungle hamlets, and nothing Of value
will disappear when the rising waters
of Lake Gatun blot them out Of ex-
istence.
The Canal Record gives a list and
short historical sketches of some of the
vanishing villages. Heading the list is
the old town of Gatun, which is already
practically covered by eighty feet of
rock earth and water. and other places
destined to disappear are Ahorca La
CARTE. Barbacoas. Caimite. Matachin
Bailamones. Santa Cruz, Cruz de Juan
Gallege and Cruces.
Some of the /. inhabitants believe the
inundation will not take place, and one
old bush settler, after having ignored
repeated warnings. ventured it as his
opinion that the Lord had promised
never again to flood the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
CORNWELL AT ATLANTA
TO SERVE LIFE TERM
Murderer of His Brother-in-Law En-
tiers Penitentiary-Oth
in Party.

Arthur Cornwell; twenty-three years
old, recently convicted of murder in the
second degree in causing the death of his
brother-in-law, James E. Courtney, last
June arrived today at the Atlanta peni-
Tertiary to begin the serving of a term
of life imprisonment.
With Cornwell were twenty other pris-
oners, including Andrew Lee. who has
twenty years to serve for grand larceny
and Hume H. West, alias Lieut.. Com
mander Henry Knowlson. U. S. N, who
has six years to serve for forgery ano
false pretenses. The other white men II
the party are Everett Dufour two years
Benjamin F. Patterson. two years; john
1..urtaugh, five years; Vernon NJ. Schoo
ley, two years; Edw. NJ. Hobson. foul
years, and Solly Monte, three years.
The colored prisoners are Robert John
son. five years; John Lee. one year and &
day; William Pye. two years; Thomas O.
Falls, three years: John Stanton. foul
years; Albert Frederick, two years; viii
liam Hill, four years; Charles Holmes
two years; George Smith, five years; Guy
Johnson, four years; Samuel Johnson. two
years, and Percy Washington, two years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
LA TOILETTE BUREAU BUSY.
Figures Given Out Showing His
Strength in West.

Progressive republican headquarters has
sent out the following statement in re-
gard to recent Endorsements of Senator
La Follettes candidacy for the presiden-
tial nomination:
1.-THE headquarters of the progressive
republican campaign committee in this
city is constantly receiving from all sec
tons of the country Endorsements, esti-
mates of strength and so forth relative
to the candidacy of Senator La Toilette
The following are especially interesting:
IL From the grange state convention
at Kalamazoo, Wis, a Geographic dis
patch gives this: La Toilette, 310;
Roosevelt, 70; Taft, 50; Wilson. 10: Har-
mon, .: total. 465.
80 The Farm Journal is keeping run
ming record Of votes on the presidential
candidates for 1912. The latest showing
Is: La Toilette 1896; Roosevelt, 243; Will
SON, 131; Taft, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
THANKS SECRETARY OF WAR.
Porto Rican Political Leaders Crate
full for Citizenship Recommendation.

The Secretary of War has received a
cablegram from Manuel Gomez and
Pedro Perez, presidents, respectively, of
the unionist and republican parties of
Porto Rico, as follows:
People of Porto Rico heartily thank
you for recommendation our political
status and cherish hope OF ultimate
adoption by Congress"
The reconlm endation referred to was
made by the Secretary of War in his
recent annual report. and was that Ameri-
can citizenship be given to Porto Rico
collectively, as provided in a bill which
passed the House of Representatives in
the last session of Congress. with posi-
bly, provision that persons now Porto
Rican citizens who do not desire to be-
come American citizens might have their
wishes respected by registering in a pre-
scribed form before one of the district
courts of the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
Banner Contents.

There's an unusually fine quality Of
matter in our Sunday Magazine tomor-
row.. Starting out with the first INSTALL
ment Of a two-part story by James B.
Connolly. which he has named Light
ship 81" there follow: THE Outlaw" g.
prize entry, by Elliott Flower; an excep-
tionally good Torchy story; THE Rank
Outsider another would-be prize win
ner. by Katherine Holland Brown; a
double-page cartoon by James Montgom-
cry F1agg: an installment of Samuel Hop
kins Adams serial, THE Great Game /;
"A Christmas Monologue, by Hugh l..
Grey. and "Curiosities of the Calendar"
by Frank III. Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
POLO MEN ARRIVE
William Hazard Returns From
Abroad.
HAD A STORMY PASSAGE
Englishman Will Go to California to
Take Part in Tourna-
ments.

NEW YORK, December 16.-Whethe
the rocking of polo pony and the toss
ing of an ocean liner has anything il
common is hard to say, but polo player!
do not suffer from seasickness, accord
ing to William A. Hazard, secretary and
treasurer of the Polo Association, anC
Lord Tweedmouth. who arrived yester
day on the Lusitania after a rough ano
stormy passage.
Mr. Hazard is returning from England
where he has been since early in Novem
Der.
In discussing the polo situation abroad
Mr. Hazard said that he had had a tall
with Mai. Edgerton-Green of the Hurl
insham Club and that he had virtually
assured him that no effort on the part OF
an English team would be made to re-
capture the international trophy nex1
year.
The withdrawal of the Duke of West
minister's challenge ended the idea OF 9
team coming to this country until iSl5
OF course, the birmingham offclals nave
until January L. but as the Duke OF west
minister took over all the ponies OF .he
polo cup recovery 1unu the hdetei iedi-
ly rests with him.
There have been so many diferen'
reasons given for the withdrawal or tne
challenge for the INTERNATIONAL
that any light on the matter is interest
ing.
Mr.. Hazard said yesterday that 1T was
his opinion and reported in polo circles
i'm England that the Duke Of Westminster
had trouble in getting the best players
in England to come over here next year.
AS. it was explained, it was not so much
the trip for the international matches,
hut that It meant practically all the WIN
ter. probably in Egypt or some warm ell
mate. and the devoting Of eight months
strictly to polo
The players the duke wanted could
not be had and the team-which was
reported to have been made up of him.
self. the two Nichols brothers and the
Earl of Rocksavage-he did not consider
strong enough, SO he decided to withdraw
until 1913.
The Duke of Westminster, in taking
over the polo cup recovery funds, paid
ont over nine thousand pounds, or, in
round figures, about $4,000, and holds
the ponies which were played over here
nv Capt. ]. Hardness Lloyd and his team.
These mounts are being made a nucleus
for a string which, 1t is said. will even
surpass those used by the Meadow Brook
team.
Lord Tweedmouth will remain i'm New
York for three or four days and then go
ont to California for the polo season at
Coronado Beach, where he, with some
other English players who are coming
over shortly, will make UP a British team
which will enter for the international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
NO DUTY ON DIRIGIBLE.
DR.. Cans Welcome to Fly Across the
Atlantic if He Can.

DR.. Paul Cans, the German aeronaut
and inventor who intends to try cross
ing the Atlantic in the dirigible balloon
Souchard next spring, has been Informed
by the Treasury Department that he can
bring In his airship under bond without
the payment of duty if it arrives. This
savors of counting your dirigibles before
they are inflated. as the Souchard has not
yet made the trip. But the Treasury
Department. following the precedent es-
tablished In the case of other airships
and flying machines imported for dem
onstration and racing, but not for sale,
agrees that the airship. if 1t arrives, may
have domicile in this country for six
months merely by executing a bond, the
amount to depend the valuation that
DR.. Cans puts on his balloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
Lecture on Alaskan Resources.

Prof. Levi Chubbuck of the Department
of Agriculture is to deliver lecture on
1.-The Agricultural Resources OF Alaska
in Potomac Savings Bank Hall. Wiscon-
sin avenue and NJ street, TINS evening at
. n,clocL The public has been invited to
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
Dr Wedderspoon to Lecture.

The Mems Club of Waugh Church has
arranged for a lecture on Beside the
Bonnie Brier Bush" by Rev. DIR. Wedder-
spoon, pastor Of Foundry Church: next
Monday night. the 18th. The public is
invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
DR.. Eliot Improved.

COLOMBO. Ceylon, December 1.-THE
physicians report that the condition OF
Charles w. Eliot. president emeritus OF
Harvard University. has improved con-
siderably today. Hewas opearted on lor
appendicitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16

trophy and also play in the other tourna-
ments throughout southern California.
Lady Tweedmouth and Lord Alistair
Leveson-Gower, son of the Duke Of
Sutherland, are in the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
BUYS H Street Property.

Mrs. Rita l.. De Ruiz has purchases
through her agents, Hayden Spelch'
the business property 1906 II street north
cost which she will hold as an invest
ment. The price paid was $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16

Percy L. Nelson, twenty-five years old.
of Hebron, Md, son of c. a. Nelson.
died very suddenly at his home Friday
morning.