davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-30
ELIENSBURG

The Misses Geffert of Ellensburg
were the guests of Mr.. Chas. Ring
ling and wife Saturday and Sunday
They were formerly neighbors of the
Ringing family at Barraboo, Wis
Miss Ellen Luff left Ellensbure
Monday for Springdale where she
has a school for the coming term.
Mr.. c. 3. Monroe, who left here
a short time ago, has arrived at Nc
Cune, Kan. where he will remain
for an extended visit with his par
ents whom he hasn't seen for four
years.
Gladys Parshall, who has been
Visiting Miss Hazel Berry at Ellens-
burg, returned to her home in North
Yakima Sunday.
Mrs Albert Tjossem of Ellensburg
entertained at card party on Sat
urday evening in honor of her sister,
Miss Edith Cooper, of Illinois. A
dainty lunch was served. Covers were
laid for fifty guests.
Mr.. G.. W. Spaulding was in Ell
lensburg for a few days visiting with
his nephew, D. w. Spaulding. on his
way to Battle Creek Mich, where he
intends to make his future home.
Mrs. J. A. Mahan and her sister,
Miss Antoinette Sabelwitz, left for an
extended trip to Seattle and Van
couver on visit with trends, after
which Miss Sabelwitz returns to her
home at Lacrosse. Wis.
A. r. Hackett who has been in Ell
lensburg for the past few days on
visit. left for Seattle this morning.
Mrs. c. Lamb and family from Spo-
kane arrived in Ellensburg Saturday
and intend to make their future
home here.
Miss Spray Perry, who has been in
Seattle visiting her mother, returned
to Ellensburg this morning.
Mr.. A. A. sherman and Mr.. Frank
Fuller have just returned from a
pleasure trip in the hills. They re-
port q very enjoyable time.
The young people of Ellensburg
will have the pleasure of going to a
dancing party given by the Ellens-
burg band on the street "Wednesday
evening. Two blocks of new asphalt
paving will be used and the band
will play. All cordially invited.
Mrs. W. F. Collins of Santa Mon
lea. Cal, who is here visiting her
brothelI Mr.. u w. lSpaulding is
leaving next week for an extended
visit with friends on the sound.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Not Coal Land

NV \ val l1dllu
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at North Yakima,
Wash, August "a, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Laura
Flickinger. of North Yakima. Wash
ington, who, on November 1, 1907,
made desert land entry 1923, serial
No. 0224, for Ne NE "A , Section 80,
Township IA ~, Range 81 f. w.
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final desert land proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Re-
ceiver, L. S. land office, at North
Yakima, Washington, on the 18th
day of October, 1911.
Claimant names as WitneSsesi
John f.. Bacon, VIM. r. Stewart. Har-
ry SWenson, Charles A. Day, all OF
North Yakima. Washington
HARRY Y. SAINT.
Register.
I -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-30

of next month. The services of Miss
| Tressa Maxwell. who taught in the
Sunnvside schools last year. have
been secured as teacher. Miss Man :
well Is considered a very efficient
teacher.
Mrs. ID. |. Martin and daughters
Ada and Lottie. of Sunnyside were
Granger visitors Sunday.
Eighth grade examinations were
held in the brick school building
Thursday and Friday by Prof. G.. w.
Murphy. Quite number took the
examinations. Granger schools will
open September IL.
Mrs. ". W. Avery left Thursday for
the coast. where she joined her
mother and sister for visit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-30
SECRETARY FISHER
COMPLETES HIS TRIP
ALONG COPPER RIVER

CORDOVA, Alaska Aug 2S.-Com-
plotting a 400-mile trip along Cotton
river valley and into the interior
of Alaska Secretary of the Interior
Fisher stepped from the train today
bubbliug over with admiration and
wonder al the sights seen. Al mass
meeting Of citizens al Chitma Saulr-
day evening he secretary was kept
busy shaking hands wfth the old pion-
GERS OF Alaska. He said here that
what the situation In Alaska is today
and womb hc tomorrow is What in
tcrests him,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-30
STRIKE BREAKERS ARE
HURRYING TO FRISCO
FOR HARTMAN LINES

DENVER. Aug. 2S.-While J. A.
Franklin, international president OF
the Boilermakers union and NJ. L.
Ryan, president of the carmen, are
speeding to San Francisco in hope OF
averting trouble with the Hartman
lines employees, strikebreakers are
being pushed into San Francisco III
anticipation, says the Republican. In
the last three days three parties of
twelve men each have passed through
Denver. Most of them came from
Pennsylvania points. The passage
is as quiet as possible.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-30
TWO OF VICTIMS ARE BURIED
Many Other of Those Killed in Thea
ter Fire Will Be Identified Today

CANNONSBURG, Pa. Aug. IS
Two victims of the Saturday night
theater panic were buried today. 1t
is expected majority of the others
of the "a will be inferred tomorrow.
Deputy Factory Inspector Patterson
reports he can find no violation of the
law in fire escapes. The manager of
the theater has offered $500 reward
for the apprehension of the person
who shouted fire.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-30
STEAMER TRANSPORT LOST
Sprang a Leak. Caught Fire and
Burned: One Death

SEATTLE, Aug. 2S.-The steamer
Transport, a sound freighter. Whlch
left Roche harbor last night sprang a
leak and soon afterwards caught IRE,
sinking at II p. m. The crew was
taken off in small salmon boats. Dur
ing the transfer Wilbur Snyder, of Sc
attic. second engineer. fell overheard
and was drowned. News of the loss
was received from Roche harbor to-
6pV
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-30
Permanent Exceptions

1--WE shall yet see universal disar-
mament," said the hopeful patriot.
II fear not replied Miss Cayenne.
"There are two things that never can
be disarmed, criticism and suspicion"
Star. "
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-30

Aug. 80. Sept. 6-1S-20-27.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
YOUNG EL0PERS TO WAIT
May Go Into Moving Pictures,
Just to Pay Expenses.

South orange, y. j., oct. s (SpeciaD.-
Safe at home again, Arthur James and
Ruth Day, the child clippers. are watching
their opportunity to get married without
the whole world, as it were, looking on. and
filling their spare moments with calcula-
tons of how much they can make out Of
some Of the vaudeville and moving picture
offers they have had since their runaway
on Tuesday made them famous.
II there is enough in it they will go on
the stage or pose for pictures. Mrs. Day.
mother of the girl. wants them to turn
down every offer until they are sure they
can clean up 5000 and then TO go ahead.
Arthur is now employed by his father at
the humble wage Of SIS week. having be-
gun this morning. He got all offer at noon
from "A Newark firm to act as cashier at
$50 a month while Ruth has received Of
fers from the owners Of several nickel
shows in Newark and New York TO sit in
the window and take I'm the money.
I'VE won't be married to-day" said Ruth
because We are little bit superstitious,
and we don't want any Friday hoodoo
hanging over our union We are going to
stay quiet for while and get married
maybe tomorrow or next day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
GETS $4,000 HEART BALM
Upstate Woman Wins suit
Against New York Realty Man.


Hornell, y. Y, oct. Ga veihlci VI
$4,000 was awarded TO Miss Mary JONES
Of Himrods. Yates County, by Horne'i
i,Irv to-day in the breach of promise
suit brought against David NJ. LeVisoh'
n New York real estate man. LeVlso1
is n brother of Mrs. Stiles Potter OF
New York. who spends her summers az
Himrods, on Seneca Lake, where Levlsoh
became acquainted with Miss Jones. On
october Z. 1910, the engagement was
announced.
Not long afterward Levison was mar
ried in the Church of the Transngura-
ton. New York, and Miss Jones began
an action to recover for breach OF
promise.
1t developed at the trial that LeVlson
had borrowed about $500 of Miss Jones
during the engagement. The money, II
was said, was given on notes, and was
lent in sums of $500 and upward. MISS
Jones stated in court that mental an
guish resulting from the jilt mad I'M
paired her health and that she had lost
forty pounds i'm weight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
SOON TIRED OF MARRIAGE
Quit When Honeymoon Ended
Husband Wants Annulment.

An action similar to the Gambler case
has been brought in the Supreme Court by
DIR. Gaetano +. Samarel. well known
Italian practitioner, who asks that his
marriage to IIrs. Leverina Samarell be an
nulIed because she falsely represented that
she had an affection for him. DIR. Sama-
relll owns the house No 600 West 10th
street. where the family Of his wife lived
until he dispossessed them, and where tile
Young couple also lived when they re-
turned from their extensive honeymoon.
DR.. Samareli met his wife for the first
time i'm February; they were engaged in
April and married In July. They returned
from their honeymoon on August 10 and
four DAYS later the physician took the first
stem TO have the marriage annulled. lie
saws I'm his complaint that his wife main
tanned an absolute coldness toward him.
She saws DR.. Samsrelli had a violent tenn
per and gave her no money. The husband
declares he gave his wife presents of da-
Iuonds and pearls amounting to $500, and
spent 5000 on the honeymoon. When they
went to the home that the husband had
prepared he says his wife left him and
vent ia the apartment of her parents IN
the same house.
Mrs. Cheara spinelli an acquaintance Of
Mrs. Samareli. said the latter told her she
rcpented of her marriage while she was on
her honeymoon and that her husband had
70 restrain her from throwing herself into
Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Samarelli said her husbands income
was $3.50 a week. Justice Pendleton award
ed her SO a week almony pending the trial
Of the suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
SAVE ITALIAN FROM POSSE
Girl Identifies Him as Her AS
sailant-He Is Rushed to Jail.

Under Sheriff Doyle and Deputy ShetllS
Nosster and Donnelly, Of Westchester
County. speeded away i'm an automobile
Yesterday with Antonio Rosa. for whom an
armed posse of farmers had hunted all day
with the intention of lynching him for as
saultng seyenteeh-year-old girl at Col
den's Bridge and saved the prisoner from
harm by landing him in the White Plains
Jail.
Goldcn's Bridge was thrown into fury
when an automobile party found Nora
Goad. the daughter Of Joseph Goad, a
farmer, lying near a road unconscious.
Her clothing was torn, and when she was
revived she told a story which made the
blood Of the farmers in the neGhborhood
boil. She said she was riding on her bicy-
Gle. when an Italian jumped out from be-
hind tree. pulled her from the bicycle
and dragged her over stone wall into the
bushes.
The news Of the attack on Nora spread
like wildhrc. and farmers hitched up their
horses and drove to the scene Of the crime.
The girl was attacked in what IS known as
the Rock cut, a lonely section on the new
state road leading to Connecticut
Joseph Goad and Caleb Green, a neigh
Tor. led the posse I'm the hunt in the
mean time word had been sent to the
Sherins office at White Plains, and Under
Sheriff Doyle and two deputies made a rec
ord run 10 Goldens Bridge in an automo-
bile TO take part i'm the man hunt
They made a private search, and in dense
underbrush not far from the Rock Cut
they found Antonio Rosa, crouchng be-
meath some bushes. lie denied that ne
knew anything about the crime, but he
was rushed to the home Of Miss Goad be-
fore the posse could catch up to them.
AS soon as she saw the prisoner she trem-
bIed and hid her face behind her hands.
That's the man; that's him." she said
10 Under Sheriff Doyle Take him away
The Italian turned pale and shrank away.
Goad arrived at his home just as the
deputies were taking the Italian away. lie
was armed with big club and made a
dash for the prisoner. Let me get at
him! I'll kill him." he shouted. He was
held back by Doyle, and the deputies hus-
tied their prisoner into their automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
TO PASS VERDE DIVIDEND
Copper Plant Cave-In Causes
Decrease in Output.

The next monthly dividend due Novem-
Der l. Oh the stock Of the United Verde
Copper Company of which former United
States Senator William a. Clark is presi-
dent, will be passed, it was learned yester-
dav, owing to the decrease I'm output due
to the removal OF the company's plant at
Jerome, Ariz., and also to the low price OF
copper. The company has been paying
monthly dividends Of u cents a share on
it's 100000 capital stock since 1903.
The United Verde mine is subject TO bad
cave-ins. one OF which some time ago car
ried down All Office building and another
several months ago undermined the plant
and necessitated it's removal The mine
has also suffered considerable damage
from fires. The most serious outbreak OF
fire was in August. 1902, and caused a sus-
pension OF mining. 1t was finally extin-
guished by pumping the mine fun OF car
bonic acid gas. A fire In one part OF the
mine has been burning since 1897 but by
the use Of compressed air the deadly fumes
generated by the flames are driven back
and work is carried on.
The gross proceeds from the mine I'm 1910
were ,5CO5,iSs, and In the preceding year
81 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07

Our boys suits are built to
vault fences, shin trees, do all
the stunts boys should.
OF course, our greatest feat
urc is style. for even clumsy
clothes can be strong.
But our style is a real live
boys style,
The models are worked out
on real boys.
With the best qualities Of
woolens, and good stout max
ing. the strength is there, too.
Yet with all this our boys
clothes are reasonably priced.
The great volume Of our
mems clothing business gives us
unusual advantages in making
boys clothes.
Norfolks and double breast
ed suits. $50 to $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
DIVORCED FROM MURDERER
Mrs. Webster Avoids Being Wild
owed by Capital Punishment.

Cedar Rapids Iowa. oct 6.-Mrs. Zoe v
Webster, second legal wife Of DR.. Harry H.
Webster. confessed slayer of his third "lle'
got a divorce in the District Court mere
this afternoon.
The decree was granted by Judge Ireich-
;er on statutory grounds. Mrs. Neos'e'
was nearly overcome with JOY when the
decree was made known TO her
Oregon. Ill. oct. CIR. II. l.. Webster
who is in Jail here, said he felt as IL ie
had signed his own death warrant Wheh he
attached his signature yesterday TO uille
waivers in the divorce proceedings brous VI
by his wife in Cedar Rapids before the
doctor pleads for the purpose OF aNoluihs
the possibility Of being widowed through
capital punishment. In fact NeOs'el
signed two sets of papers, the second III
the presence of her father, her attorney
and one OF the lawyers representing inc
prisoner. after repudiatins his first sigma
ture. The second signature followed MI
Varney's presentation of a brief note MS
daughter wrote the prisoner. explaining
that il was her wish 10 he divorced. Dr.
Webster wrote fervid reply. Her letter
to him read:
Dear Doctor: | have sent the reuter- W.
father for him TO hand YOU in case you re- re-
fuse 10 sign those papers, thinking that lhe
request does not come from me. IL Is MY
desire TO get a speedy divorce. You are .
not and never can be anylnlns ma to5ood
nc and | am not 20 YOU. ] am, lndeeu'
sorry. l forgive, but l cannot forgegtGt,
one Of the most peculiar documents
found among Or. Webster's belongings yes
terdsy was the certificate of his marriage
to Blanche Mae Graf, his first wife. ne
Noyernber 1901 i'm an old medical exam
nation paper. on one Of the many seddiiS3
he wrote: This contract becomes Nahd
November ., 1896" ,.,or
lie was divorced by her two years later.
The only way the marriage could nave
been -lvaldated between 1904 and 100, inc
police say. would be by the existence Oh an. ar
rid Of The police, accordingly, are seeh-
ing for traces of wife number four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
BOYS MENTALITY TESTED
French System Used Here on Lad of
Fourteen Years.

The results OF the first test by the chill
dren's Society OF Goddard's modified Bimct
test for mental detectives. adopted from
the French system. were made known yes
terday before chief Justice Russell In the
Chidren's Court. Andrew Bince fourteen
wears old, of No. 90 Mulberry street. was
the subject under discussion. The boy Was
arrested on September %. charged with as
sociatine with thieves. and Was said to be
mentally deficient
The test was conducted dhd reported bN
Dr Max g. Schlapp ncurologist ~ tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07

Shonts of the Interborough afterward. MI
Shonts, he said, had made n proposition on
the tunnel. which read as follows:
If YOU want to buy tho Belmont tunnei
and will make us an OFFER OF the actuIt'
construction of the tunnel less lntei a.
a shown by our books ESTIMATED at 81,
500 0oO). and will advance the amount Errand
sary to complete the work 10 t ue oo 1' "a =
Central Station ESTIMATED at S,JVJVV,, ""
will undertake to equip ana operate nnoL-
an extension under Contract NO J. i''"
ing the fare five cents.
1t was said by way Of explanation 'n"'
Contract No. was something similar
the contract between the city ana 'he
terborough under which the present SUI
way was operated The proposition was
referrcd TO the transit committee Oh 'he
4 report that the New York Central Kaii-
road was planning to take over tns ,rraips
,rty and use IL for the operation az ~ Ia n
into Long island CITY was denied idSt
right bv William McCarron, OF the fuo''
Service Commission. ort O." said
There is nothing IN inns iii Of the
kind before. but | fail 10 see OF Ma Nv,
the SteinwaY tube would pc 10 az a.tod 70
York Central II is wholly ull.lttIIu hos
handle the sort OF trainc tlit ~ course.
New and heavier tracks coulu VI ,'n,,Id
he laid. but then another oOstaCle 49, 49,
be that the tnuuel bores are ny '"i
onorgS fo~ the Central's purposes.
When the commissioner was tod ina nnnes sot
oordine TO the report the required coilstm{
of all property owners TO c0hI had heon
lt,ofned Nth The exception of the New
T I1J't Contra holdings, he said he was quite
sure that the Central had also gwen us
consent 10 the project 80, .,s,,i.o ,ba
Even IL the Central should acquire t!e e
nronerty" added the commissioner, II
would then only remain for the CITY 10
build a now tunnel. ,,1ic,
When asked why the city was no'dl n,,
hack in thc matter if the necessary CON
sent had been. obtained for the condemna-
lion of the tunnel, Mr. McCarroll sald pc
cause there is possibility that some pet.e,
rlan than the taking over OF the pTopei "
nav he decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, October g.
1911

steamer m Vale, Galveston September 80;
Ia the southern Pacific GO. with mdse Gasseu
In Quarantine al sos a m.
" steamer trafalgar CNorD. Sagua October l,
to the American and cuban IS Line, in ballast.
Arrived at the Bar at p m, 9th
Steamer Nmeola tBrD, Baltimore Octopef "
10 4 Hogan & sons in ballast VIII load Tor
the River Plata. Left quarantine at 40
M , On =,
the Panama Rail Road IS Line, with ~ pas
sengers mails and mdse. Arrived at The
i'% steamer s. Laurent OFr). Dunkirk septem-
her ~ Bordeaux 20 and Corunna 20, TO the
Compa znie Generate Transatlantique, with II
cabin and 90 storage passengers and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at a m.
steamer Patris Greek, Pireus September
Is, and Patras "a to Latsa. with
81 cabin and 675 Storage passengers and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at / 20 p m, Oh.
steamer Oceana tBrl, Bermuda October T.
TO the Bermuda Atlantic SIS 60, with 45I
passengers and in ballast Arrived at the
Bar at S:4j a m.
Steamer Matanlas. Tampico September ~,
mdse. Arrived az the Bar at $50 "A m.
steamer Monterey. Vera cruz September 2S,
Progrcso 20 and Havana october 3, to the
New york and Cuba Mail SIS co. with -
passengers. mails and mdse Arrived at the
steamer Gut Hell CGer,. Hamburg septem-
her H. 10 George w Pitou I'm ballast Ar
rived al he Bar At II: 80 m.
Steamer Ultonia lBr), Trieste September -:
Fiume 1G. M"ssina 10 and Almeria "a. TO the
Cunard IS CO. Ltd with 100 cabin and 727
steera ge passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at II - m.
Steamer Texas. Port Arthur September %.
10 the Texas city IS 60, with mdse. Passed
in Quarantine At 2.n5 . m.
Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport News.
TO The Old Dominion IS Co, with passengers
and mdse. Passed in Quarantine At 20 IN.
steamer Pawnee Philadelphia, 70 the Clyde
s. 90 with mdse. or Highlands at ! % p m.
steamer Rio Grande, Brunswick September
so TO the Clydc s. 60. with mdsc. on High
steamer cedric tBr. Liverpool September 2s
and Queenstown -. 10 IN" White star Line. with
passengers and mdse. Passed Fire Island at
: 30 M.
SANDY Hook T. oct g. a:3O m-Wind
southeast. moderate breeze: raining; smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Iroquois towing barge Nayahoe OBr)
London: Rolay. Halifax: Monroe. Norfolk and
Newuort News. Hamilton Norfolk and Newport
News: santiago (Cubanl. Tampico: Carib, vii
mlngton: Montsrrrat tSpanl Barcelona: Segu-
ranca Havana. Birchn'ld tBr), Buenos Ayrrs:
Zafra (Rri Brunswick. Apache. Charleston and
Jacksonville: crown OF Navarro uBD Perth
Amboy. Prins Wlem III Dutch. Port au-
Prince, Alpha. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Naples. oct Q. p m--Carpathia (BD. New York
Via Genoa.
Boulogne. oct G. . p m--potsdam Dutch. New
York FOR Rotterdam ,and proceeded.
Rio de Janelro, oct i-Orauge Prince (BD. New
York.
Naples. oct verona GtaD. Philadelphia via
New York and Genoa.
Genoa. Oct l-Duca al Geneva GtaD, New
York Via Naples.
Liverpool OCT G-Rossctt (Br) New York
Calicut oct 5-Iindcnfeis Ger New York via
Algiers. Port said and Bombay.
Port said. oct G-Indrawadi tBr). New York for
Hong Kong.
Gibraltar. oct G-Hamburg (Ger). New York
for Naples and Genoa land proccededp
Genoa oct 5-Catpathu iBri Now York
i,Ueuos Ayrcs oct = lkaria Gr, New yorL
Gallo. oct = 81 Mchaels UiD from 1oilo and
C.buD. New York.
SAILED
Liverpool. oct 3-Baluo ,Bp. Sow York ,Ia
Ouccu1toWn.
Rotterdam, oct 5-Campaucllo ,Br. Nev
York.
Kingston oct 5-Sblr.a ,Geri. Sew YORK
Marscitlcs. OCT b. Roma err New York
London. oct C. Mmucwaska ,Erl New York
Calcutta, OCT 5--ANmeric tBrl from Beirsl
Philadelphia and Now York
Nurdcuham. OCT 5.-phoehus tCtrl. New York
Sstaus r"t Afghan Prince tBD tfrou
Sew york; Manila
Swansea. oct Exeter CITY tBp. Sew York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
TRANSPACIFiC MAILS.

y,..,t,,tIon and Steamer Close In =. Up. u
Japan, cotea. emma via .,,. oct q. $40
sea'tie Iia' G,r EranciscoC-Sierra oct 3, $3.50
Tahiti M9 9l1ass wa Sd" i'a oct IL. $50
Hawaii Jauan Corea. China Philip
pines wa 'an r'a',,'s. Oct 70. e:3c
Tahiti Marquesas Cook Islands, New
zsad,nd o AuSSi'''" oct -. 80
japan, C y,r emma wa, ,'., oct 10. $3.50
'ayag C9,ea mp mna Of oct 90 $50
Hawaii japan. Corca. China VIA san -, 4. ,o
Franciscoi-Chiyo Maru. ....... '-'oct ~ o'''
samoan Islands New Zealand Aus
lr2ia "'" san oct %, $3.50
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. samoan lSldu9s'
New "2 2es.pdi, ''''''.'' oct %, Csc
Hawai-. Guam. philippines via san nm
Francisco : TranSpo t.....-...N NOV j. p'oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
RUNAWAY AUTO KILLS MAN

Philadelphia, oct. 81 c. Kriebel. aged
thirty-hye years. was Killed. and scores OF
pedestrians were thrown into a panic to-
day, when q large touring car suddenly
dashed upon the sidewalk of the Bourse
Building. In the crowded business section
OF this city
The chauffeur, Charles Mulioy was On
Gagged i'm repairing the engine when the
unoccupied automobile started and ran
upon the crowded sidewalk. krebel Was
struck and knocked down an open airway,
The machine falling upon him The chauf-
feur was arrested.