davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-24
EUROPEAN TRAVEL AT
ITS HEIGHT THIS WEEK
Special bv United Press Wire.

y
New York, June 24:-European
travel reached it's zenith today, when
1900 cabin passengers went aboard
on a eet of nine steamships. Seven
went to British and northern conti-
mental ports and two to the Mediter-
ranean. This was the largest num-
Der to leave this city on any one day
this year.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-24
Government viii Appeal.
cinI hn limited PreaS Wire.

ernment will appeal the Hartman
merger case to the United States su-
preme court, according to officials of
the department of Justice
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-24
SECOND NOMINATIONS
MADE BY THE D. OF |.

Liberty Council Daughters of Liberty
held its second nomination of officers
at its meeting in Moose hall last night.
One candidate was initiated and sew
eral applications for membership were
received at this time. The election will
take place at the next meeting
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-24
STOLEN WHEEL
IS RECOVERED

A bicycle reported by B. L. White
to have been stolen from Smith and
High streets yesterday has been found
and restored to its owner.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-24

For Sale-Horse, carriage and har-
ness. Very reasonable. Z. A. Sex
ton, 10 Smith st. 22117-6-2l-tf-~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-24

Automobiles for rent. sexton, 73
Smith St. Phone 1S1. 2O097-4-11 ~tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-24

Automobiles for nfre. Phone ISL
day or night. Sexton, 10 Smith st.
20097 Al l. -tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-24

FOR SALE-Motor poat. very rea-
sonable. C. A. Sexton, 70 Smith
CT 22160-6-22-tf+
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-24
Your Collars Made Easy to Wear

The Collars we launder are made
rasy to wear There are no rough
ndges to dig or rub your neck.
The folded edge, too, Is smooth and
even and the Collar sets snugly in
front and fits properly without bind
Ing. Try us.
RARITAN LAUNDRY,
Tel 147-L. 49 smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-24

Fish are biting. Shedder crabs at
Van Pelt's foot of Gordon street,
22230-6-24-lt*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-24

You'll find it in the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-24

WEATHER -- Unset
tied with occasional
showers tonight or
Sunday. Light to
moderate northeast
erly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
MAYOR URGES PAID BOARD
SCOTS at Idea That 1t Would
"Tammanyize the Schools

Mayor Gaynor argued strongly yesterday
in favor Of numerically small and suit
ably paid Board Of Education in place or
the present one. which consists Of forty-six
members who serve for love. honor. glory
or any other handy motive except That OF
pecuniary gain.
Certain newspapers to the contrary not
withstanding. the Mayor said. public senti-
ment was overwhelmingly in favor ~ the
paid board plan. and in fact the only OPP
position il encountered came from a few
political leaders He scofed at the idea
that having A paid board was a step for
ward In the attempt to "Tammanyze the
schools" and added that he had heen
working for weeks 10 get politicians To con-
sent to the small board.
1T is impossible 10 get forty-siX 1T men
for the board" continued the Mayor. ION
the other hand if YOU have a small board.
IL will he impossible To get III men unless
YOU pay them. The members of the small
hoard will have to work like other off1cia S
Of the city government. II they were not
paid they would work little or as much
as they plea sed Human nature is the
same the world over.
1t is urged that YOU can get better men
by not paving them. That seems TO me
most extraordinary. And how would paid
men bring politics into the board any more
than unpaid men? II we cannot have A
small paid board. | think We had better
have the old large one and trust TO luck to
have few fl men in Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
DOCTOR SAVES HIS OWN LIFE
Gulps Down Whites of Eighteen Eggs
After Taking Poison by Mistake.

Presence Of mind will he responsible FOR
saving the life Of Or Joel Grosner ~ 40.
~ West Nth street. II he survives the dose
Of poison which he swallowed by mistake
AT his home yesterday morning II was
said last night AZ the Harlem Hospital.
where he was taken after the accident. that
he had good chance for recovery
The doctor had Just finished dressing the
wound Of patient. who called on him at
an early hour. with q solution ~ hichloride
Of mercury. when he put the glass con
tanning the solution 10 his lips. mistaking
II for glass Of water that vas near II
on the table No sooner had he swallowed
the contents than no realized what he had
dore. Calling 10 his wife for come eggs.
he gulped down the whites II eighteen II
them in quick succession. despite the sui.
fering which the poison caused
Neighhors. hearing the cries ~ his wife.
summoned two other physicians living
near by. who succeeded in removing the
greater part OF the poison from his
stomach. Had II not been for the eggs.
however. he would have had small chance
of life, they said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
Joseph B. REICHMANN con LETT AND STEPHEN {. BALL
WIN. HIS COUNSEL.
HEARST BUYS OFFICE SITE
Gets Durland Tract at Columbus
Circle for $4,000, 1000.

The block owned by the estate II Trenor
L. Park and his sisters. to the north ~
Columbus circle. opposite tho entrance 10
Central Park. has been purchased by VIII
lam r. Hearst.
II is said tha, more than $4,000 was
paid for the property. which has a frontage
Of 3l64 feet in Broadway. 26l6 feet in Cen
trial Park West. l95 feet I'm slst street and
37ll feet facing the Circle II IS planned
TO erect buitline 10 house the publica-
tons issued bFMr Hearst. including The
American" and The Evening Journal" II
is understood that the structure TO he
erected on tho site will he higher than any
skyscrap"r In the city. except, perhaps. the
Woolworth Building
The former owners of the property wore
represented I'm the sale hv tho law firm
81 Stetson. Jennings & Russell II rs said
that Henry Ives cobb has prepared plans
for the proposed building hu' he declined
10 discuss Tho details YESTERDAY
A three-story building used hy the Dur
land Riding Academy on the site was de-
stroved hy fire several years ago The
property has remained in an unimproved
condition since then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
THINK GAS co. HAD REBATES
Brooklyn Unions Report Said to
Show Charges Are True.

Some color is given in the last report NJ
the BROOKLYN Union Gas Company to the
stories circulated at the time Of the fight
Of the gas companies against the 50 cent
rate that certain supplies were being
charged 10 them at higher than the pro-
vaiing rates elsewhere IN order that the
operating expenses might he Increased in
an attempt to show that the rate was con
fiscatory.
In a comparative statement of operations
for 1900 and 1910 made public by tho Pub
lie Service Commission. II is shown thai an
addition of S42s75 IS was made to the sur
plus i'm 1909 for credits received from the
Standard oil Company 10 make the price
Of e and % point gas oil three cents instead
Of 442a cents. as billed and paid for from
March II. 1905. to December 81. 1903
James n GARFIELD. head Of the Bureau
of Corporations in the administration Of
President Roosevelt. in report In 1908
pointed ont that the price charged by the
Standard Oil Company for gas oil 10 the
Consolidated and the Brooklyn Union Gas
companies was higher than that charged
to similar corporations In the vicinity. He
said that while these companies were
charged more than four cents for their
oil the Richmond Gas Company was pay
ing only 26j cents and the Kings County
company only 3is cents
Since 1905 the Public Service Commits
sion has been watching the reports Of the
Consolidated and the Brooklyn Union com
panes to sec some evidence Of the sugges-
ton that they were overcharged for gas
oil i'm 1905 and that rebates had been re-
ceived. So far IT has discovered no such
evidence in the reports Of the Consolidated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
EXCESSIVE HEAT KILLS IWU
Baby Overcome in Home, ana
Man, Seeking Relief, browns

lump of degrees Yesterday w '"V
maximum temperature over the co'''in,
lively bearable weather NJ. the prece"ins
week was responsible for the DEAN oi d
habv boy i'm Brooklyn. and led inol'e''''
to another death from drowning III wy
North River. With the temperature w
humidity climbed also The temperat"''
highest points degrees was reac"e" ~
2:1O clock i'm the afternoon.
The dead are william Murphy sew"
months old. Of No. So Bergen street oroo'
Iyn. and Albert Busnon. fifty years oi''
chef. who lived al No 253 West i4th s''e
The infant was overcome in his nome an"
died before medical aid could reach NM
Rugnon. seeking relief from the eNcess'7
heat went for plunge In the
At the foot Of 18Th street. re was W.
come ny cramps. and before 'aP'a"'
\. Hit. Of the schooner Brigadier' coui'
reach him 2 rope he went down lor '"'
third time Tie body had not heeh ~
covered 40 to a late hour last night
BROOKLYN led the list of horoughs WIN
the number of heat prostrations repor'e"
during tho dav. out Of the twelve WI"
went down under the strain in that poi
ough. eleven were i'm sufficiently 7'' '''
condition 10 require hospital attention
In Manhattan there were six cases 70
ported Of whom only two were sent 10 wv,
hospitals for treatment. The Bronx a'"eO
two more to the list. ono of whom "aH
taken TO Fordham Hospital The weatne'
man promises cool breezes for TO-DAY anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
PICKPOCKET SENTENCED
After Serving Term Henry M Bass
Must Answer Second Indictment.

Henry NJ Bass. the subway pickpocket
who was the chief witness In the trial Of
Robert J. Hare. whom he accused of at
tempted subornaton Of perjury. made his
last appearance Yesterday In the Criminal
Courts Building for n long time True To
his promise when Bass was arragned sew
eral days ago. Judge Rosalsky sentenced
him to eleven months and twenty-nne
days i'm the penitentiary ana To pay a fine
Of $500 for petit larceny.
Bass must serve one day additional in
prison for every dollar of the fine unpaid
When released he must answer to another
Indictment as second offender. which
Judge Rosasky directed to be drawn
against him.
The crime for which Bass who is also
known 10 the police as John Rodgers and
William Kirk. was sentenced yesterday
was committed last winter He was in
dicted for grand larceny. but was allowed
to plead To petit larceny. and was placed on
probation for testlfyns fer. the prosecu-
ton against Nh Hare, who was acquitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
WOULD CONVERT BOSSES
Wilson Thinks That Better Plan
than to Crush Them.

Governor Wilson. in an address AZ th"
dollar dipnar az the Woodrow Wilson
Democratic League at Newark. y. D. iast
night. discussed political reform ana ihci-
dentaIly made a strong plea 10 the machine
Democrats Of New Jersey To fall In behinh
his leadership. Newark is the home OF eK-
Senator Smith. whom Governor Wilson
sVatted So vigorously at Trenton last VIM
tor. and the league has been organized by
followers of the Governor with the object
Of lighting the Smith machine In Essex
County ut the coming primaries. The Gov
ernor said I'm part:
There Is a certain unreasonable fear IN
the air. a II the process We nave neeh
going through was. i'm some degree. Nih-
dictive-as If there had been bitter feehnS
In il and the intention 10 discredit those
who opposed H. Men have spoken ot party
splits. and divisions. and factions anu nav
lked a II N We're warfare among PEI
sons rather than among ideas.
For my own part | regard this as an on
ttrelv false Interpretation. There need ne
no fear connected with these things except
fear that those most Immediately con.
corncd will not understand. The crash OF
organizations has been only the crash OF
those that did not cOmprehend Dut resisted
when there was no right reason Tor resist
ing and forgot THAI their very reason tor
being was that th,v might serve OPINION
and the movements ~ the people Will
T. would be great detriment 10 the er-
fcctirt POLITICAL life If the country II person
al feeling and petty anita Sonlsm should CD
sctrc the real character of what has taken
rlsce. My own hop" ia that the men VINO
ha % withstood theso reforms VIII NOT 10
crushed bur converted: that they VIII sec
that they are fighting against their own IN
tercsts IN fighting against the interests 81
tn, public which has once again Entrusted
them with It's confidence.
Commenting on the objects ~ reform. the
Governor said that ono would he safe IN
snying the main object Of what We arc
attempting. both i'm state and nation. Is n
establish a close connection. very sensi-
It's. connection. between tho people and
their governments. both I'm the state and
in the nation. IN order that We may restore
IN such wise as will satisfy MS the liberty
md the opportunity I'm whose interests our
governments were comedy ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
NEW NATURALIZATION RULES
Aliens Who Arrived Since 1906 Will
Find II Harder to Become Citizens.

New rules based on tho naturalization
law ~ June ~. ia1 which have been
promulgated by the Department Of Com
m"rce and Labor. 20 into effect to-day
They require applicants for citizenship To
produce certificates Of landing IN this coun-
try before final papers shall be issued 20
them These certificates. which must be
furnished only hy aliens who have arrived
here since l@06. require them 10 give the
date. place and manner OF their arrival in
the United States With the declarations
of intention Of such petitioners must he at
tached their petitions for naturalization.
Tho blank which each applicant Cor nat
uralization must nh ont insists on his say
ing where his wife was born and when.
how many children. and name. date of
birth Of each. and where they now live.
tho applicants height At tho time Of ar
rival and his complexion and color ~ the
Owes ~ the 81 me time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
ANIMALS SUFFER FROM HEAT
Baths Refresh Centenarian Parrot. 81.
berian Tiger Monkey Faced Owl.

II was so hot IN the Central Park menag-
erie Yesterday that Dick. the Siberian tiger.
received cooling of twice during the day
with a hose But Dick. the tiger. was bet
ter of than Dick. the centcnarian parrot
i'm the bird house.
When Donald Burns spoke To tho parrot
yesterday morning Dick did not answer
with his quick VERY well. very we'll"
which is his usual greeting To the keeper.
The sun was shining i'm his cage. and ~
gradually got on Dicks nerves To such a
degree that the old fellow toppled over
and landed on che floor Of his cage. Burns
poured some water on his head and thus
revived him.
How do YOU feel now" said the keeper.
after he had placed the bird on his perch
again.
so so. so 90" said Dick
monkey-faced owl also showed signs
Of the heat and was given sousing of
water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
MAKES NEGRO A PATROLMAN
Waldo, Naming so Practitioners, Prom
Uses to Raise Pay to $1,000.

Police Commissioner Waldo appointed
eighty probationary patrolmen to the force
yesterday and announced that forty-four
men had just entered the police school for
the thirty day period of probation. Among
the new pdtrolmen is a negro.
Waldo assembled the men in the trial
room OF Police Headquarters and made "A
short speech. II am going to try To- have
your salaries raised Tor the first year from
$500 10 $1,000" he said. II succeeded I'm the
Fire Department and | believe I can do the
same here. am glad 10 see "A representa-
tive of the coored race on the force. |
believe he is the first since the consolida-
ton of the boroughs -
Samuel J. Battle the negro patrolman,
lives AT No. q West both street lie was
born on January ls. 1883. and was an at
tendant before Joining the force lie
weighs 2S pounds and is six feet tall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, June
%. 1911.

steamer Falona tCubanl Cainarien jun. -
TO the Munson IS 60. with sugar Arrived d.
steamer New York Dutch Antwerp June l5
10 George W Pitou. in ballast. Arrived az we
steamer Princess Irene GER. Genoa June Is.
Naples Is and Gibraltar 10, 10 Oelrchs 20;
with io2 cabin and 251 storage passengers ana
rndse Arrived AZ the bar AZ i:27 m.
steamer Argentina Ausp. Trieste June TO-
Pa,ras - Palermo "a. Agiers 10 ana faysi 5 -,
Storage passengers and mdse Arrived az the
steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Norfolk
70 tho Old Dominion Ss Co with passengers ana
ndsa Passed in Quarantine at $40 p m.
steamer American Puerto Mexico June 10 and
90 With mdse Arrived az the Par az noon.
steamer Bunker Hill. BOSTON. 10 the Maine IS
steamer sabine Mobil. June 90. Tampa % ard
Key West -. 20 the Mallory IS 60. WIN passen,,
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at II AZ
steamer Pawnee Philadelphia. 70 the Cyd. S.
Co With mdse. Passed in Quarantine AT II ~
steamer FL Alba. Galveston June % 70 the
Southern Pacific CO. with mdse Passed IN
steamer Venezis tFr). Msr.eilles June 10 Ma
PIES !. and Palermo 10. 10 James w ElNeI &
mdse Arrived 81 the bar 1T a m,
steamer Old Colony. Philadelphia. 80 The Maine
Sc co. IN ballast. Passed I'm Quarantine a. 10 IS
steamer Carons oRr,. Liverpool Jun. 20 ard
Queenstown q. 20 the Cunard SIS Co Ltd. With
sc cabin and IT6 steerage passengers. mails and
wdse Arrived ~ the bar ar .l6 a
steamer prinz August Wilhelm Ger. Port
Idmon June ~ Colon ~ Kingston % and Santi-
ago %. 10 the Hamburg American Line, with
lo7 passengers mails and mdse Arrived ~ the
Ear NJ II y m. 9th.
steamer santiago cuban. Manzanio June ~
Santa Cruz 10 and Santiago % the New York
and cuba Mail IS 20. with mdse. Arrived AZ the
Far NJ II % m. 9th
steamer Korona ,Rrl. Demerara June 10. Bar
hados and - Lucia II. Martinique Is Dominica
and Guadcoupe 90. Antigua and st Kits 81 and
4 90 with ~ passengers. mails and ndse. Ar
riN 81 the Par At l
Steamer Bremen GER. Bremen June II. 10
Oelrchs 4 90. with 2l6 cabin and $50 steera &c
passengers end mds.. Arrived a. the Par az ] -
stoaner Anita Non. sosus June o. to the
Atlantic Fruit 60. With fruit. Arrived AZ the
Tar At NJ.
steamer Chicago CITY (Br,. II Vincent. e I.
June Is. to James Arkell & 60. with mdse. Ar
rived at the Rar az , ~
Steamer Saratoga. Havana June Is. 70 the
Nov York and cuba Mail SIS Co. With 1879 pas
sengers. mails and mdse. Arrived At the Rar at
= ~
SANDY Hook T. June 2s. $50 p m Wind
north light. partly cloudy. light haze light sea
SAILED
steamers Verona tNor) Port Antonio: Phphus
tGer. Flushing; Campania ORR. Liverpool
OlInda Cuban. Nipe: Huron. Charleston. etc:
scottish Prince d}r. Pernamhuco; Seneca.
Guantanamo Madison Norfolk and Newport
News olympic tRr). Southampton san Marcos.
Galveston; Hamburg GER. Naples. Monroe.
Norfolk and Newport News =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
JURY UPHOLDS CUMMINS
Decides He Didn't Misrepresent Carne
cie's Relation to Trust Company.

\ Jury in the supreme Court brought IN
a verdict yesterday In favor of the Car
negie Trust Company in an action brought
in its behalf 10y the State Superintendent
Of Banks against James +. r. Carpenter,
an architect. TO recover on note for Slo'wo
given by the defendant for shares of stock
f the trust company. The jury also de
cded that William J. Cummins, director
and chairman OF the executive committee
Of the Carnegie Trust Company. did not in
ducc Carpenter to buy the stock on the
representation that Andrew Carnegie was
interested in the company
Carpenters defence was that ne WAS in
duced to purchase by the alleged false rep
lesentations If Cummins about the rela-
tiOns Carnegie bore to the trust company
that used his name. Cummins took the
stand and made denial that he represented
such things to Carpenter. The total amount
of the verdict was SlI.15n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIN ED.

Port said. June Is Schuylkill oBr. New York.
shanghai June - Baron Mimic (Br,. New York
barrow. June 27-Delaware ,Rr,. New York
Liverpool. June 2s-Titian tBr), New York for
Manchester
Suez. June q Indramayo CBD. 'Iloilo etc. for
Boston ard New York.
Plymouth June %. s;45 a ul-occanir tRrl New
York for Cherbourg and Southampton 'and
ItoccedeD.
Antwerp. June e'-Gcorgian CPr,. New York via
London.
York Via Barcelona.
naples. June y. : am-Roma GFr; New York.
Hamburg juno -. $50 m-Cincinnati GER.
New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Genoa. June Is Carpa,hia usr New York via
santa. 'I Iune EASTERN Prince CRn. New York
via Pernambuco. Bahia and Rio de Janeiro.
la Plata. June 25-Newton Hall d3p New York
Tuticorin. June - scharzfels Gcr. New York
VIA Alden for Calcutta
Fast London June 20 Pagenturm GER. New
York via Cape Town etc.
Bordeaux. June 20 vedra ,Br,. New York.
Montevidco. June cs-Rantu CBr). New York for
Ruenos Ayr's, etc: Melderskin fBrl, New
Work for Punta Arenas. Corral etc.
Valparaiso. June Is Brentwood G'r. New York
nuenos Ayes. Juno 2s Morazan dr'. New
uiogo' Juno cs Shimosa (Rr,. New York via
Alciers. Adon and Singapore.
SAILED
cherhourg June Is. I Kaiser wilhelm II
ter. from Bremen and Southampton for
New York.
calcutta June 21-Kazembe n'r). from Manila.
etc for Boston and New York.
Esrbados June ~ Hubert ,Br). from Para for
New York.
! Hueiva June 81 -Byiands Orr. New York.
I Hamburg. juno 25-Hoerde Ger,. Norfolk
s s.hT"Ts as Mcn NsS C fS5s New York
| Southampton. June Is. II m. Adriatic ,Br'
MsS hTrs 9 n Pe%onie att Ita NeS York
Port Natal June 27-Aros castle ,Rr'. from
Fcra for New York.
| I ordon June 27-Mnneapois 'Er). New York
! Genos June Mendoza ntaD. New York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar June 2s-verona ItaD. Philadelphia
| and New York FOR Naples and Genoa
| prN por YCyk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
HELD ON WOMAN'S CHARGE.

Miss Victoria Sparks. Of No . West sd
street, the young woman who. i'm company
with Arthur Drake. of No. 9l3 Lexington
avenue. was held up and robbed in Cen
tral Park Tuesday night, appeared in the
yorkvilc court Yesterday. against Louis
Lacurtu Of NO 233 East 18TH street. The
Bronx.
Magistrate Stencrt. after listening to
Miss Sparks's story of the hold-up. held
Iacurto IN 5000 bail for further eXamina-
ton to-day.
Miss sparks "A tall and attractive young
woman, vino weighs about one hundred
and Sixty pounds was responsible for the
Ga pture of Lacurto When Drake was be
ing roughly handled by the prisoner she
came Ia the rescue. pummellcd the man into
submission aud then held him until the
arrival Of the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in ~ l. r.
'araa ~, se,t,l,'.Avs Maru' 40. To day. 6:
Guam. Philippines via San Fran 90 O.
cisco,-U : transport. ..........: june o. %
Hawaii japan. Corea, CHINA. Phil-
Ii ppm VIC a'..............Ju June 80. s.
Hawai- wa san ria'e''co June 80 s:
t,.e'aii S,ia oma,-Ar,zonian . July 3. s:
Jap1n; C0Iea NINA wa 'a. July 3. 6
Jaran Corea China. Philippines
VITA Nictoria) Empress OF CHINA July 9 o.
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China wa
san FranciscoD-Nippon ru....Juy 4" o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
AUTOMOBILES MUST KEEP OFF.

BY a decision of Justice Kapper.. of the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn, yesterday. Park
Commissioner Kennedy of that borough
VAS upheld in his right To exclude auto
mobiles from a certain part Of ocean
PARKWAY The justice dismissed a writ
Of habeas corpus secured I'm the case Of
&. Stewart Cavanagh. former secretary Of
the Long Island Automobile Club
To test the constitutonality of The law
Mr. Cavanagh on June 6. ran his automo-
ole over the restricted portion OF the park
way. He was arrested.