davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-11-01
DIRECT PURCHASE
OF SACK SUPPLY
FARMERS PROFIT BY ExpERI-
EHCE OF PAST SEASON.
Farmers of Washington Buy
Supply for Next Year When
Estimate Is Given In.

Il. 9. Crow. of Pullman, president
of the Farmers Educational and Co.
operative union in the state of Wash
intogn. says that the farmers have
profited by the experience Of the last
season, when many locals failed to
order their grain sacks through the
organization, when they could have
been purchased fer approximately
cents, later paying IL and IL Ia
cents for them
Meetings of the locals throughout
eastern Washington have. been held
during the last week to estimate the
mum ber of SACKS the members of each
local will use and to elect representa-
tives to the tri-state convention ln'
Walla Walla November 7. AT that
time an estimate will he reached as to
the number of sacks that will be used
by the union farmers in the three
states in the olganization--Oregon,
Washington and IdaLo-and arrange
ments will be made for MIR. Nelson
who has been in charge of the organ
ization's terminal warehouse on the
coast. to make "trip to Calcutta to
arrange for thu direct purchase OF the
sack supply.
Mr.. Grow says the meetings OF the
locals held to consider the sack PROF
osition have bsen we'll attended ant
that the farmers are eager to take sd
vantage Of the opportunity to purohas
through their organization.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-11-01
Buys Montana Cattle.

Pilot Rock Record: Four hundred
head of Montana cattle. purchased by
Wesley Matlock Of Pendleton. passed
through Pilot Rock the laot Of the
week and were driven to the foot hills
south of Pilot Rock for pasture. This
is the third shipment Of cattle that
has been brought into southern Una.
tilla county this fall, Henry Lazinka
Of Camas prairie having bought two
hundred head and the Colvin interests
of John Day the same numter. 1t is
understood that several hundred head
more are soon to arrive at Pendleton
from Idaho, Montana and other states
and will be distributed among cattle
men OF this county.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-11-01
Killed in Runaway.

Frank Turner. aged 65 years. W
killed while driving from Walla Wa,
TO the Kelly ranch where be was e.
ployed. last Saturday. when his tee
became unmanageable, ran away and
'thTew him to the ground. In the fall
he sustained Internal injuries Fl om
which he died almost instantly. His
body was found some time after by
two men who were walking along the
road toward Walla Walla. The acoi-
dent happened on the Umatilla county
side of the state line, and Coroher
Folsom was summoned from Pendle-
ton. An inquest placed the cause of
death as accidental. So far as known
the man had no relatives in this part
OF the country. Interment was in
the Walla Walla cemetery.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-11-01
PROVE UP UNDER EITHER LAW
Circular Out Bearing on the New Three
Year Measure.

A circular is out, bearing on the
new three year homestead law recent
ly enacted by congress at the instance
of Senators Borah of Idaho and Jones
of Washington.
According to the amendment an en-
tryman, who made enrty prior to the
passage of the three.year law, can at
his own discretion elect to make proof
under either law. 1t was originally
required that the entryman who de-
sired to prove up under the old law
notify the office of his district. 1t is
now held that such notice of election
is not necessary.
1t was originally enacted that the
eptryman should cultivate one-six-
teenth Of the area of bis entry. te-
ginning with the second year and one
eighth at the beginning of the third
year. In majority of cases with
homesteaders desiring to make proof
under the Jones' Borah law they could
not comply with this requirement.
In view Of this an amendment pro-
vides that:
Respecting cultivation necessary
to be shown upon such an entry 10 all
cases where. upon considering the
| whole record, the good faith Of the
entryman appears the proof will be
acceptable if it shows cultivation Of
at least one-sixteenth for one year.
and at least one,eighth for the next
year until final proof. without regard
to the particular year of the home
stead period in which the cultivation
on the one. sixteenth was performed. {"
The new law also requires that proof
shall be made within FIVE years from
the date Of entry, and if the entry il
to be administered under that law the
department is not authorized to extend
the period within which proof may bs
made. hut when submitted after that
time, in the absence of adverse claims
the entry may be submitted to thu
board of equitable adjudication fo
confirmation.
| The amendment will greatly facil
itate compliance with the new Law
| by those who made entry prior to th
passage Of the new three-year law
and will assist many inclined to max
proof under its provisions to adjus
their areas of cultivation.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-11-01
Shoot Quail. Arrested.

A. J. Luck, AL Gains and J. L. Ed
miston, three Pendleton hunters, nav
run afoul of the game laws Of Oregon
and are now awaiting the action o
the courts, says the East Oragonian
They were arrested last Friday b,
Deputy Game Warden Ernest AlEer
for shooting quail on the state hospit
al grounds below Pendleton. Gain
and Edmiston appeared Saturday af
ternoon before Justice Parkes for
preliminary hearing on charge Q
shooting birds protected by law. Luc
has not yet appeared for hearing. J
is said another charge, that of shoe
ing within the boundaries of gam
refuge, will be preferred against thei
and, according to the authorities, the
offense has been further aggravatf
by the offer of bribe to the gan
warden to drop the case against thel
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-11-01
s Message to the American People

control it would set industry free. The enters
prise and initiative of all Americans would be
substttut for the enterprise and initiative
Of small group Of them. Economic democracy
would take the place Of monopoly and selfish
management. American industry would have
buoyahey Of hope, new energy. new variety.
With the restoration Of freedom would come the
restoration Of opportunity.
Moreover, an administration would at last be
set up in Washington, and Legislative regime,
under which real programmes Of social better
ment could be undertaken as they cannot
The government might be servioeable for many
things. IT might assist In hundred ways to
safeguard the lives and the health and promote
the comfort and the happiness Of the people but
1T can do these things only if its actions be
dtsttnterested, only If they respond to public
opinion, only If those who lead government see
the country as whole, feel a deep thrill Of
intimate sympathy with every GLASS and every in-
terest in it, know how to hold even hand and
listen to men Of every sort and quality and
origin, in taking counsel what is to be done.
Interest must not fight against interest. There
must be common understanding and free ao-
tion all together.
The reason that feel Justified in appeal
ing to the voters of this country TO support the
Democratic party at this critical juncture in
its affairs is that the leaders Of neither of
the other parties propose to atteck the problem
Of free government at its heart. Neither pro-
poses to make a Fundamental change in the policy
Of the government with regard to tariff duties.
It Is with both Of them IN respect Of the tariff
merely question Of more or less merely ques.
a little there while with the Democrats 1T is
question of'prineiple. Their object is to cut
every special favor out and cut it out just
fast It can be cut out without upsetting the
business processes Of the country. Neither does
either Of the other parties propose seriously 70
disturb the supremacy Of the trusts. Their only
remedy is to accept the trusts and regulate
them, notwtthst tanding the feet that most Of the
trusts so constructed as 70 insure high
prices, because they are not based upon effioi-
ency but upon monopoly. Their success lies in
control. The competition Of more efficient com-
petitors, not loaded down by the debts created
when the comb matte wore made, would embarrass
ard conquer them. The Trusts want the protection
OF the government, and are likely to get II If
either the Republican or the so-called fProgres-
sive'. party prevails.
Surely this Is cause. Surely the questions
Of the pending election, looked at from this
point Of vieE, rise into cause. They are not
merely the debates Of casual party contest.
They are the issues OF life and death to na-
tion which must be free in order to be strong.
What Will patriotic men do9
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-11-01
The Vice Presidents Funeral.

The funeral OF Vice President sher-
man will be beld tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock from the First Presby-
teIian church in Utica. N. Y. Burial
Will take place in Forest Hill ceme-
terry, where others Of the Sherman
family are resting. MIR. Sherman se-
looted the pallbearers before he died.
A hnal bulletin intended to be con-
elusive was issued by DIR. Peck. that
death was due to Brigbt's disease oom-
plioated by disease OF the heart and
hardening Of the arteries.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-11-01
Narrowly Missed hy Bullet.

Milton Eagle: A bullet from the
.rife Of some thoughtless hunter whiz-
zed by the head of Mrs A. e. Richard
son. the aged mother of Amos Rich
ardsou, at the latter's home south of
Milton. Sunday, and buried itself in
the porch column of the Richardson
home. The person who sent the tullet
flying through space does not know
how close be came to unintentional
murder and ii should be lesson for
those who carry weapons to be careful
which way they point them. .
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-11-01
Keefe Resigns at Pendleton.

The East Oregonian reports that
j. E. Keefe, Jr.. has resigned his po-
sition as secretary of the Pendleton
commercial association. Mr.. Keefe
will accept more lucrative position
as musical director for Miller 81
Draper. official Elks' minstrel show
men. Mr.. Keefe will direct and stage
minstrel shows for the various Elks
lodges of the country, and his accept
anoe of the offer carries with it a
promise to report at San Antonio.
Texas, on Move m ber 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
18th ST. LINE FINANCES
New Company if N. Y. Railways
Bids In Property.

The Public Service Commission has or
dered a hearing for Friday on the re-
organization plan for the Central PARK
North 81 East River Railroad Company
which has been submitted by the
reorganization committee-Theodore p.
Shonts. f. j. Berwind and Harry Bron-
ner-who will bid for the property at the
sale. set for November H. acting for the
New York Railways Company, owner of
the mortgage bonds OF the Central Park
road.
It Is planned TO organize new corpora
ton, as successor TO the Central Park
company, which will have 10000 capital
stock. TO be issued In exchange for the
N,2O0,O0 first mortgage bonds of the Gen.
trail Park company and accrued interest,
and S,5OO,o0O first mortgage bonds. bear
ing not more than per cent interest and
maturing In not more than fifty years.
S1,l00,0OO of these new bonds 20 be issuable
at once TO realize funds for paying Off
existing liens on the property and meet
ing the cost of foreclosure reorganization
and new equipment. The new company is
also TO be authorized to issue short term
notes for n period not exceeding three
years, to be secured by the new bonds. at
not exceeding $40 face value Of the latter
for 800 face value of the notes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, November
4, 1912.

Steamer Coamo San Juan. p r, Oct 80 to
the New York * Porto Rico IS Co with 20
passengers. mails and mdse Arrived al the
Steamer Eastern Prince (Br): santos October
6. Rio de Janeiro IL. Victoria "a. Dahla 40 sha q
passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the
steamer sangstad (Br). Belize october %. to
the Munson SIS Co, with cedar and Mahogany
Arrived at the Bar at 500 a m. -
Steamer FL Oriente Galveston OCTOBER ~, %
the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Passea
in Quarantine at $50 m.
Steamer Mayaro lBrl. Perth Am6Gy 70 d tne
Trinidad Shipping Trading Co. with mdse'
Passed in quarantine at 500 m; oc,o-
Der Is, TO David T Warden, In ballast. Ar
rived at the Bar at 900 m
her e. 70 A f outerbridgo q co. with 2o3 pas
sengers mails and mdse. Arrived NJ the bar
at $3.50 m. - 49,, ~
tober n, Puerto Mexico 20 and Havana 81, to
the Compania Trasatlantica, with Al cabin ana
81 steerags passengers and mdse. Arrived At
III" steamer Seminole. San DOMINGO City ana
Mscors October %, Sanchez ant SANTANA ~,
Puerto Plata and Monte Crtsti 70 ana 10 durK
Island 80. to tho Clyde IS Co With - pas
sengers mails and mdse> Arrived at tho Bar
steamer team CymS.lino OBJ, London octoess Y
and Brixham 10, 10 David T warden, In bal-
last Arrived al the Bar at 1918 a m
Steamer Rochsmbesu G7r1, Havre October 70
70 the Comragnie Generate Irahsatlanudue,
with 865 cabin and LII steeraSe passengers
and mdse Arrived at the Bar AZ $50 IN;
steamer Manchoineai CSor). Port Antonio 90
,ober pc Kingston 20 and Port Morant 80, 70
the United Fruit co. with IL passengers mans
ana n1dse. Arrived AZ the Bar at 10 IN.
Steamer wllhelmina, Georgetown, 10 tnS
Atlantic Coast Lumber CO. with lumber; vesse,
10 A II Bull Co Passed in Quarantine al
steamer Eldershot OBI. LarIna October 20
and Nipo % 10 Hasler LEIGH Co, wiz
cedar and mahogany. Arrived at tho bsr nv
steamer raconIa Br,. Liverpool october 20
and Queenstown a. n the Cunard So Lane
With Isl frst $40 second cabin and es8 steer
age ragssngers mails and mdss. Arrived a.
tho Bar at s:2s m , m
steamer Antilles New Orleans October go
IN IN. Southern Pacific GO, with passenger
and ndse Passed in Quarantine at lo.So m
steamer I/nnox CBrl Manila September q
ana Singapore -. 20 W " Tweden co wltf
rfsn p,rnrtNd on the Highland AZ 4;30 m
steamer hllsmannia fGerl, Port.au-Prihce
, 70 m, Hamburg American Line, with psssen'
rers, malls and mds. Passed IN Sandy Hoob
q 4:n5 m .,,,rD
Steamers Madison, NoJsorh and NswpSr
News. SURNAME Dutch. Dcmerara: Comanch'
CRr), Manchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
GIVES WASHER A LESSON
Girl Handles Youth Roughly. and
Turns Him Over to Police.

sophia. Rosen, who is eighteen years oio'
Bves at No. TO South 4th street. wall
Iamsburg. and is employed in Brooklyn
departrnent store, taught Benjamin kahh'
also eighteen years old. OF NO az BleecK-
or street, Manhattan, lesson yesterday
which he probably won't forget for a
long time. -,
Miss Rosen was standing at Broadway
and Whipple street, Brooklyn. when the
youth approached her and said' Hello
aearief'
Miss Rosen quickly turned on him.
ralIed him a loafer and proceeded 70
Demonstrate that she was capable OF tax
no care of herself physically Then she
belo him until Patrolman Mooney APP
osared. who locked him up on a charge
n being a disorderly person.
Miss Rosen, who has four big brothers.
related the incident to her mother VINO
advised her 20 let the matter drop.
'Tf your brothers hear OF this, SAID
The mother. there will be further trou-
bic"
That is why the young woman ala not
appear in the Manhattan avenue court
against the youth, and Kahn was let 90
With a warning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.
oHlciaI Record and Forecast

oH,cial Record and Forecast.-WashlnB
No,, A-High barometric pressure continues
,o dominate the weather conditions over tho
eastern half OF the country, and as a result
fair weather prevails generally east OF tho
poo,,v Mountains West OF the Rocky Noun
to,ns weather conditions are unsettled under
,ho ,nauence OF storm that Is on tho
Nortb Pacific coast. and there were rains In
I,,sb Nevada California, Washington. Ore
yop Idaho and Western Montana The tenn
peratures have risen generally from tho MIS-
sIssippi Valley east and in the plains states
and they continue moderate elsewhere.
The indications are that the weather will
h. generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday In
practically all districts east OF the Rocky
n,o,ntains West OF the Rocky Mountains
H. w,ather will be unsettled, with rain or
snow in tho north ROCKY mountaih Fes rt,
ana rain in the north PACING states. The
.nrlneraturc will rise Tuesday throughout
nc East and South states, and II VIII change
little elsewhere during the next forty-eisht
me winds along the New England and
,,,a5Io Atlantic coasts VIII be moderate 10
,rtsy southwest; South Atlantic coast, mod
orsta ems, except variable on the Carolina
eiaaV. I"ast Gull const, moderate east; West
CC,L, ooast. moderate east and southeast; on
~ lower lakes, brisk southwest; upper
~. moderate southwest and west
Steamers departing Tuesday Tor European
t In have brisk south and southwest
winds and generally falr Wea'her 10 tue
Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Localitles-For East
arm New York. cloudy In NORTH fair IN south
nortIous; warmer to-day; wednesday, fnir'
brisk southwest winds.
For Northern New, England clouay aha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
TELLS OF SUGAR STOCK
j. Il. Post Again on Stand in
Trust Hearing.

James H. Post was called to the stand
again yesterday In the governments suit
TO dissolve the sugar trust" He told
how he had gone TO John ID. Parsons at
the direction of II. o. Havemeyer and
given instructions for the drawing of
articles of incorporation. He SAID that
part Of the agreement under which the
National Sugar Refining Company was
formed was that the witness should be-
come the president OF the company which
was formed by the amalgamation or the
old National, the Mollenhauer and the
Doscher companies.
Mr. Post said that personally he mad
favored the issuing Of S,coO.OO0 common
stock. but that Mr.. Havemeyer wanted
issues Of preferred and common TO the
extent of 100000 each. MIR. Have
meyers VIII prevailed.
The witness testified regarding the com
rnon stock OF the National Sugar re-
hninR Company OF New Jersey when ne
had turned over TO Mr. Havemeyer III
1900. and which Mr.. Havemeyer either
nassed out to friends and relatives or re-
+aIned for his own purposes. The witness
said that no had not seen any OF the
stock after that until recently when
New Jersey court ordered it turned back
from the Havemeyer estate and given tS
Its nghtful owners in the National com
pany.
"Mr. Havemeyer told me-" continued
Mr. Post that 5000 shares OF the com
mon stock had been set aside for me anc
that It would become my property az tn'
expiration OF Ave years. He said TINS
stock was given to me because served
without salary as president OF the Ma
sonal Sugar Refining Company"
Tba hearing will be continued mex
"Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05

stean.r, Madison, SoTfoit and Newp3r
CR), Manchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
900 p m
100 p m
Alice, Naples, Austrian. -
Nueces. Galveston. Mallory -
Comanche. ksony'le, Clyde -
.Y. NOVEMBER 7
TRANSPACIFiC MAILS.

Destination and steamer inN.Y PM
Tahiti Marquesas, Cook Islands
New Zealand, Australia (via san ,o
Francisco)-Aoransl ....... Nov. o. o'So
Japgn GTrsa s Snina wa iAoo'n Nov g. $50
Hawai- aSSiir. wa san tren','co Nov g. ESQ
Hs sS4 ,aSSn C0rS Mar TO- ESQ
Hawaii Samoan Islands. New Zea-
land, Australia via San Fran ,o
ciscol-Nentura .......,...... NOV ~ s'"'
Japan s Sors Snp Mar Tippin' Nov a. $50
Fiji ISLANDS, Samoan Islands New
1"Mokurs '',.'',...,,...''.., Nov. q. $50
Japan, Corea, China, Philippines ~
1vla Victoria)-Empress OF India. Nov ~, o:oo
Guam, Philippines tvia San Fran 80
cisco)-U s Transport. Nov ~, o:sV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCh.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
nrise. 6:35; sunset, 4:68; moon rises, eis4i
as age, 90
HIGH WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho Hronprnz Wilhelm, reported as 100
miles east Of sandy Hook at 1920 a m yester-
day, Is expected TO dock this afternoon.
The MiuuctOnka, reported as 30 miles EAST
OF Sandy Hook at a IN yesterday, Is expected
10 dock this forenoon
The NoOrdam, reported as $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at . m on Sunday. Is expected to
dock this forenoon.
The New York, reported az Lab miles east
OF sandy Hook at C.22 a m yesterday. Is eI-
pccted 20 dock Thursday forenoon.
The Berlin, reported as 1GI miles east or
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, II expected to
dock wednesday forenoon
The Bremen, reported as $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook AT noon yesterday, Is expected 20
dock Wednesday forenoon.
The Pennsylya reported az 200 miles east
Of Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, Is expected
20 dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
PULMoTORs AS LIFE SAVERS,

Hospitals in Manhattan and The Bronx
have been Informed by the Consolidated
Gas Company that its emergency automo-
biles have been equipped with pulmotors.
which will be at the service OF any ply
stefan who may telephone for them. The
company feels that the pulmotors will be
Of great service in saving lives of per-
sons overcome by Illuminating or other
gases. acid or smoke fumes, or electric
shock. The emergency automobile sta
tions, with their telephone calls, are rs
follows: Hester and Elizabeth streets
Spring 1856; West End avenue and 6Sth
street, Columbus 22l2; No. 40 East ulth
street, Harlem 1913, and No, "a West
l59th street, Audubon 272S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
DATES OF FEDERAL TRIALS.

Judge Hough, sitting in the Crmlnai
Rranch OF the Federal District Court, yes
terday, fixed the trial of Daniel L. Miils'
president Of the Audubon National BANK
for November T. and the trial OF Julian
uawtborne and other defendants for NO
ver,ber 1s Mills, with two other men
named Ridgway and Blackburn, is under
indictment in connection with the alleged
misappropriation Of $4,000 from the bank
funds, and Hawthorne and his associates
are accused of having used the mans 10
defraud investors in mining stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05

warmer to-day; wednesday. fair. moderate
20 brisk south and southwest winds.
For Southern New England, fhir snc
warmer to-day: Wednesday fair, moderate
10 brisk south TO southwest winds.
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
fair and warmer to-day; "wednesday, fair
moderate 20 brisk south and southwest winds
For Delaware, Maryland, virginia and Dis
trict OF Columbia, fair and warmer to-day
"wednesday. fair. moderate south and south
west winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, fair and warm
er to-day; Wednesday, fair; moderate e
brisk southwest winds.
For Western New York, cloudy to-day
Wednesday, fair, brisk southwest Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS


u,srsl,,r. Nov t-GanEes (BD. Now Torf FOG
Catania: If m. carpa'hi1 CBr). New forh
FOR O,noa Naples etc land proceeded.
Usvre Nov T. 9 a MIA LORRAINE Fro. Now
Mobile. Nov 4-coiunnbin OBJ. New York for
I,soa Ray, Nov S-York Castle on. New
York VIA cape Town. w.
suez, Nov s-Rsiehenfels Gen, Calcutta and
Colombo for Boston ana New York
pordeaur. Nov l. 10 D m-st Laurent Fr)'
New YorI via 81 Malo.
Rotterdam. Nov 2-HerR Gen, View Iore
psristta. oct 2e-Arion on. New York via
Naples Nov I. 2 p rn-vcnezis Gr)' New iorS
and Providence. - 49, No.,
Genoa, Noy 3; tp m-rr'nle'' irenn 'oe'''
Plymouth. Nov 4, noon-Kaiser Wilhelm asii
Groste Ger, New YORK for CherbourE and
bremen tanA proceeded.
SAILED.
,o,do, NOV I-crcsshili (Bp. New York,
Mars.iiieS, Nov z 7 D m-Proytncia Br)' Ne"
Hamburg. Nov s-BmEsrmeistor Petersen
CALI" oct so~Buenos Aire, tspsn) from
Cicnoa). Now York.
Bremen NSy mqrossssr sgrf9 G. S Ers
1<g ffi Nov a-calAbrta d' rrom denOa)
F,rm., Nov s-Ivernis OBJ. New York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar. Nov s-Argentina Austr New Tor1'
FS ngr Tor S~KSnsas City OBJ, New York
sciiIy. Nov 4. 7:s5 a m--Keiser wilhelm der
Crosse (Ger). New York for Plymouth,
Cherbourg and Bremen.
Rutt OF Lewis. Nov 4. m--Oscar III Dnn),
New York for Copenhagen