davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
SULZER'S LAST DAY HERE
Governor Elect Silent on Public
Service Commission.

The last day In New York City OF Will
fam Sulzer, Governor-elect of New York
State. as a private citizen was spent
quietly and unostentatiously as BELTS a
man who has determined 10 live the
simple life when he takes Office. The day
he spent with friends, and he had dinner
at the Manhattan Club.
The Governor-elect who begs 10 be
known as "Old Bill Sulzer, the Governor"
after January l, said the day had been
one of complete rest. entirely free from
politics. nor would be permit the abhorred
topic 10 enter into his evening.
He relaxed long enough 10 say that he
would make known his aPpointees on
Wednesday night at Albany. when he
would send the names of those who must
receive the ratification OF the Senate TO
that body.
H. refused 10 discuss rumor that he
intended 10 leglsIate out OF Office the
present Public Service Commission and
establish a new one. with entire charge
Of the public utilities OF the state. instead
OF having two commissions one for up
state and one for New York City, as at
present
Mr.. sulzer will leave for Albany to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
MAN DIES IN AMBULANCE
Real Estate Dealer Fatally Hurt
in Fall from Window.

Isaiah Hamel. real estate dealer for
merly an inspector in the Buildings De
partment and a member OF the Jamaica
Yacht Club. died yesterday afternoon in
J. Hood Wright Hospital ambulance,
after falling from a window of his apart
ment. on the third floor OF No. POI West
lO2d street. TO the sidewalk. lie was
forty-fve years old.
Mr. Hamel had been in poor health for
several years. Leonard Ickstadt, occupy
ing an apartment adjoining that Of Mr..
Hamel. said he heard the real estate deal
or coughing violently and pacing back
and forth in his study. The police were
Of the opinion that Mr.. Hamel went 10
a front window OF his fat 10 procure
fresh air and. becoming faint. lost nis
balance and fell over the low sill 70 the
pavement below. a distance OF twenty
five feet e,
On a table in the study of the Hamel
apartment were found several ledgers and
bankbooks The latter showed deposits
In city banks amounting 10 S7,524 49, rep
resentlng tie estate left by Mr.. Hamefs
father. James Hamel
Mr.. Hamers body struck the sidewalk
few feet from Max Berger, OF No. $50
West Goth street. who notified Patrolman
Mitchell. OF the West Tooth street sta
ton. Or. Kippan, who responded to the
ambulance call, said Mr.. Hamel had a
compound fracture OF the skull.
Mr.. Hamel lived In the West loed street
address with his brother, William, a con-
tractor He also leaves sister. Mrs.
Kate Schefner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30

and ed" Lewis Of San Francisco. an ex-
ecutive board member. are the only Of
hcials of the union out Of Jail
To the twelve thousand members Of
the union whose strike against open
shop contractors was named by the
government as the motive for McNa-
maras dynamite plots Mr. McClory is
sued this statement.
IN spite of all the trouble we have
laced during the last twenty months. our
organization is stronger to-day than Il
ever ives. We have in our ranks an
sSSunuahCe OF capable leaders, and our
the best care and ability obtainable
The obligation OF the organization 10 it's
members viii he fully performed I'm
our members TO man will remain loyal
10 our union. The absence Of some or
our officers viii not interfere with the
management Of our business
The unions last convention was held
IN Milwaukee, in 1911. five months after
the McNamaras were arrested The an
nual convention this year was indefinite
" postponed by the executive board on
account of the trial here. When asked
whether another convention would be
N"iAVu WI. -htNiOIE SdlC tnat the QDeS-
ton would be taken up later.
Besides the thirty-eight men in the
county Jail awaiting sentence McManisal
and Edward Clark. OF Cincinnati, confined
In the federal building, remain to be dis
posed OF. Clark. who pleaded guilty
probably viii be sentenced with the
others. Sentence on MECHANICAL is not TO
De imposed at this time but he is TO be
returned 70 Los Angeles County. where
he has pleaded guilty to causing an ex-
plosiOn.
Mr.. Miller. the federal prosecutor, said
to-day that he had taken no steps toward
loaning to local authorities for prosecu-
zion any evidence held 10y the govern
ment. He said that undoubtedly the gov
eminent would yield evidence 60 assist
in local prosecutions. 1t was repeatedly
stated by the United States Attorney and
by Judge Anderson before the jury that
the present trial never would have been
necessary had the dynamite explosions N
Cleveland ana other cities in the last six
years been stopped by vigorous prosecu-
tons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
ESCAPED PRISONER FIGHTS
Man Who Swan Away from
Harris Island Recaptured.

Walter Richter, twenty-eight years Ola
bad man." who was arrested on Satur'
day night by Patrolman Winterhaiter. Of
the Lenox avenue station. after his es-
cape from the New York Reformatory on
Harris Island last August. was held IN
Sl.ooo bail yesterday by Magistrate Ere
schi IN the Harlem court, for trial on the
charge OF assaulting WHITEWATER. Rich
ter swan the sound to Hunters Island
10 escape the reformatory. He declares
he will do IL again II he is not put In
chains
on being recognized by the officer on
Saturday night, Richter started to run,
but was tripped by the patroman's night
stick. When WHITEWATER grappled Win
him five friends of the escaped prisoner
came 10 the rescue. and but for the OPP
perfume arrival of Patrolman Kuntz he
would have escaped As II was, the pa
trolman received a bad beating.
Richter is described by the police as a
bad man" lie is known 10 them under
several aliases. among which are Gin
cinnati,' Charles Meyers" and John
Mallon."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
CANISTER REVEALS SLAYER
Silent Until Dying, He Aids
Police on Deathbed.

In his dying statement yesterday MI
chael Muller. twenty-five years old. Of
No 145 Cherry street, who was fatally
stabbed on the night Of December Il dur
ing a hRht I'm a saloon in Cherry street
among members OF the CHERRY Hill
gang" gave the name of his assailant
and the names of other dangerous gang
men who have either killed or seriously
injured their opponents. The police are
searching for the man responsible for
Muller's death.
After the fight In Cherry street Muller
was taken TO the Volunteer Hospital suf-
fering from several stab wounds In the
neck and abdomen. He steadily refused
to give an account OF the fight or tell
who were engaged I'm II until yesterday.
In the last words ne uttered before his
death Muller placed In the hands OF tho
police information which they believe Will
bring about wholesale arrests Of gang
fighters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
WORK FOR LEGISLATORS
Connecticut General Assembly
Has Much Cut Out for 1t to Do.

Hartford. Conn, Dec. 2e.-The chief
measures that will come before the ben-
NAL session OF the Connecticut General
Assembly, which opens on January s, are
employers liability. workihgmen's COM
pensation. industrial insurance, registra-
ton OF legislative agents. repeal OF the
personal tax law. revision OF state bank
ing laws, llberalzing Sunday laws and
bills 10 promote the welfare of women
and minors I'm Industrial and mercantile
establishments.
Another effort will be made TO obtain
ratification of the amendment 20 the fed
sral Constitution for an income tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
PLAN MORE ARRESTS
IN MYSTIC VICE CASE
Police Closely Watch Eight
More Elderly Men Accused
by Little Girls.
SCANDAL GROWS WORSE
Lure of Moving Picture Shows
Is Said to Have Been, in
Part, Responsible for
Vicious Conditions.
ID. TeIegTsrh o ~ Trl.an.-

New London. Conn, Dec. 29-Eight more
men Will be arrested and arraigned lu
court this week IN the attempt TO end
the scandal which has Mortified the quiet
village OF Mystic and already resulted ia
the suicide OF two elderly men. who faced
charges OF moral turpitude based on the
stories told by young girls and boys. The
men involved 1--we I'm Groton. Old Mystic
and Stonlngton. as well as Mystic proper
and 70 IS said that several OF them are
prominent IN church circles.
Benjamin II. Hewitt. the Prosecuting
Attorney. who has been working Jealous
~ for a fortnight on the case. is I'D az
his home in Mystic, but Warren p. Bur
rows, Prosecuting Attorney Of Groton'
who has been equally active, viii con-
tinue the prosecution, with the assistance
Of State Policemen Downing and Jackson.
So far seven men have been served with
warrants by the officials. or these. TWO
have committed suicide and the other
Ave are either under bonds or awaiting
trial In the county Jail here.
Mr. Burrows said this evening that
there were arrests to follow. possibly
iuoIe IMAM eight. DOWHlIB anu JaSh'VHf
the state policemen. who were detailed
TO the case by Superintendent Egan. head
of the detective force at Hartford. Will
return TO Mystic early tomorrow morn
ing 10 continue their Investigations. The
police say any attempt TO escape by flight
will be checked. as all suspected men are
being closely watched.
The girls who figure In the case are
Leah Baraclough. Doris Bergman. Lizzie
Hall and Addie Rathbun. The oldest IS
not more than thirteen.
The first arrests were made week ago
when r. r. Chute. an elderly blacksmith
and Junk dealer. and Amos T.. Parks, a
merchant also well along In years were
brought before the town court At first
the scandal was limited to the allegations
made by the girls. Later stories told by
several boys caused the investigation 10
be extended
Children have been importuning small
merchants in the sections referred 10 for
small amounts with which 10 pay admis-
sion to moving picture shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
CITY COURSE FOR ADULTS
Well Known Educators to Lect
IRE in Free Series.

A comprehensive course OF public lect-
ures Tor adults for the new year has been
arranged for by the Board OF Education.
The subjects for the series Will include
courses In government. social subjects
hlstorv. art. science and nature studies.
Ia preparation for the series a large
number Of prominent college and univer-
sity professors have been added TO the
corps OF lecturers. Among them are Dr.
Donald T.. Smith. assistant professor OF
history and geography at the University
OF California. Charles X. TO0thaker GU
rator OF the Philadelphia Commercial
Union. Professor Albert Ernest jerks. Ot
the University OF Minnesota; Meyer
Bloomneld. director OF the Vocation Blu
reau. Boston. Garrett +. Scryiss. Pro-
fessor Charles n. Farusworth. OF the de
partmcnt OF music OF Teachers College,
and Professor william Clark Peckham. Of
Adelphl College.
Professor Donald Smith. or the Uni
versity 81 California. IS TO give a course
OF lectures on Mexico and It's Problems
at Public School To-. 10sth street and Am
stcrdam avenue. beginning on Thursday
evening. and at the same centre. on Mon
day night January o. Dr. Arthur G..
Neish will begin a course IN elementary
chemistry. Al Public school e. i2d street
east Of Third avenue. John g. Welsh viii
bocin a course on "Our Federal Depart
ments and What They DO on Monday
evening. january g. The centre viii Dee
opened on Thursday night. when Peter
W. Dykema Will give the hrst OF six
lectures on Music IN the Life Of the
People" Another course which VIII be
opened OF Thursday will be that OF Or.
George Donaldson at Institute Hal. No.
rs East 1O6th street, his subject BEING
" Around the World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30

Chief Machinist ADAM GIBSON. detached
the Vermont: naval hospital. Norfoik
Pharmacist JOHN HAUPT, detached bureau
of medical and surgery, January = 1918:
the Wyoming.
Paymaster Clerk A. J. MARSHALL appoint
ment revoked.
MARINE CORPS
Second Lieutenant d. r. DUNCAN. detached
naval prison. Portsmouth; marine oar
racks. Mare Island
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The
following movements OF vessels have been
reported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Dec. 1.-THE F-3, a. Mare Island
SAILED.
Dec 2G.-The Petrol. from san Pedro de
Macoris. for Sanchez
Dec. 2T.-The Castiue. from Norfolk FOR
trial run: the F-3. from san Francisco
for Marc Island. the Rainbow, from
Shanghai for OOngap0
Flag commander in chief Asatio feet trans
ferred from the Rainbow TO the Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
WANTS Birdie PATH LONGER
Slower Asks Park Architects to Plan
Extension TO 10th Street.

Because Of appeals OF many persons
who say the bride path In Central Park
should extend to the 10th street end
and so give riders uptown a chance to
use II without long detour Of the upper
end OF the park. the matter OF extending
the road is now under consideration by
the Park Commissioner.
Charles Downing Lay. landscape archi-
tect Of the Park Board, has been re-
ouested by Commissioner Slower To draw
nlans for such an extension. At the
present time the path ends At about
l00th street Equestrians who live be-
vond 1iOth street complain that they
must ride too great distance now be-
fore reaching the bride path proper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
GARDEN TURNED INTO HENNERY

Workmen put in overtime yesterday
transforming Madison Square Garden in
TO poultry coops and pigeon lofts. To-day
will be the reception day Of the New
York Poultry. Pigeon and Pet Stock As
sociation. and the entries from all parts
of the United States. Canada and abroad
viii find roosts and food ready for their
arrival The show begins at o'clock to-
morrow morning and lasts one week.
There also will be a continuous exhibit
tioa OF canaries and song birds in the an
mex. on Friday and Saturday the annual
chow of the Cat Club will be an added
attraction. II will be held in the concert
hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
TO PROTECT IMMIGRANTS
State Labor Department Has
New Plan to Aid Them.

The Bureau OF Industries and 1mmigra-
ton OF the New York Department OF
Labor announced yesterday that It had or
ganized a division of education TO protect
the 700. 900 immigrants who come into the
state every year. This division will In
form immigrants by booklets printed In
their native .ongues Of conditions Of
labor and employment. transportation
here and warn them especially against in
divlduaIs and concerns who exploit or
swindle newly arrived foreigners.
A feature Of the work OF the new d.
vision will be the transmission To news
PAPERS in English and foreign languages
OF incidents and Developments OF interest
10 immigrants. Joseph Mayper, acting
chief investigator Of the bureau, will have
charge Of the new division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
SNOWFALL Anglers B. B0RU
Prize Central Park Simian Target for
Bad BOYS in Crowd.

The wet snow around the Contra Park
menagerie offered too great temptation
Yesterday 10 several urchins, and when
keepers were not looking they pelted every
animal I'm the outdoor cages from the
billygoats TO the sacred cows One OF the
BOYS was caught when the monkey colony
was treated 20 feast Of snowballs.
Brian Boru, one of the prize simlans,
was eating peanuts when there came a
whizzing sound. There was a thud and
Brian BoTu showed more temper than he
had at any fine during the ten years Of
IFS stay N the m@nagerie. The SNOWFALL
landed on his ribs. Several snowballs
penetrated other cages at the same time
A spectator who caught one OF the ooys
.n,lled the lads ears The crowd was so
dense that the keepers lost track OF the
other culprits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Ainnehaha, reported 300 miles cast
o. Sandy Hook ar noon yesterday. is expected
To dock this afternoon.
The Touralne. reported as 500 miles east OF
sandy Hook AZ noon yesterday. is expected 10
dock Tuesday forenoon
Tie New York, reported 100 miles east
Of Sandy Hook az go m yesterday, il ex-
pected To dock this forenoon.
The Potsdam. reported .0s5 miles east %
sandy Hook at ~ m yesterday, IS expected
10 dock Tuesday afternoon.
The Neckar, reported as I. go miles east Of
Sandy Hook at II 40 a m yesterday, Is ex-
pected 20 dock Thursday forenoon.
The Volturno, reported as 300 miles east OF
Sandy Hook az p YESTERDAY, Is expected
20 dock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
LEGISLATION To Be Taken Up.

Among the important subjects with
which the newly elected Democratic state
Legislature is expected to deal are con-
servation. workmen's compensation. re-
organization OF the State Highway De
partrnent, which will have charge Of the
expenditure Of another $50 900. 900 for the
Improvement OF the states highway.
autendments 10 the direct primary and
election laws and stock exchange REFORMS
The party IL pledged 70 enact legislation
10 bring about an early constitutional con-
Vention to consider woman suffrage ana
other important questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
TRANSPACIFic MAILS.


Destination and steamer. In Ny. M
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China (via
san Francisco)--Sinyo Maru. To-day $50
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines wa San
Frsncisco)-U : transport. Jan. !, o;3e
Japan. Corea. china via Tacoma)
Chicago Miru ................ Jan 2, $50
Hawaii va san Francisco)-Dur-
line ............... ......-.... Jan = o'o'
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands.
New Zealand Australia (yis San
Franciscol-Nanuka ............ Jan. 3, $50
Hawaii. Japan. Cofca. China,
Philippines via san Francisco
NlbeFld jan y Nsl'
Japan. Corea. China via Seattle)-
ShidZUcka Maru ..........-...-- Jan =, b.W
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. New Yea
land. Australia Via san Fran
Csc , y entuIS ..s..ss.......s.-. .sJdh D. o's'
Lord Derby ..'........-...,.... Jan y, $50
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. samoan Isl
ands New Zealand Australia
Cvia Vict5ria)- Mariana '......Jan. n. $40
Japan. Corea. china. Philippines
(via Nictoria)-Monteasl .......Jan. IT. ESQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
for special Localities.-For n,

England. rain to-day: Tuesday cloudy: moder-
ate temperature: moderate south winds.
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvs-
MIA. New Jersey. Delaware. Mary land and the
District OF Columbia. rain to-day; Tuesday
cloudy; moderate temperature light TO moder-
ate south winds.
For Virginia rain to-day. Tuesday unsettled !,
moderate south winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York, rain to-day; Tuesday cloudy; moderate
south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

Neville. Dec 29-Columbla OBJ, New York for
Glasgow and proceeded.
Fas,net. Dee @-Lgsitania. New York for
Fishguard and Liverpool, reported by ,vir..
less teles raph 800 miles west al 1918 % M
Due az Fishsuard about 10 a m tomorrow.
SAILED
Queenstown Dec ~. noon--Carmania fBr1
from Liverpool. New York.
Liverpool Dec - Armenian IBID, New York
Neville. Dec 2s-Caifornia lBrj. iron Glas-
goW) New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, December
90, 1912.
kRRIN ED

steamer Campania CBr). Liverpool deem
Der q and Queenstown -, the Cunard -
Co Limited. with 90 first and l64 second
cabin and PA stecrsge passengers mails Grd
mdsc Arrived az the Bar az 2:35 p IN.
steamer I.uristau tBD. Cardenas December
a. Sagus Is. Calbarien 20 and Matanzas -.
10 the Munson s. Line. with mdse Arrived
az the Bar az 1873 a m.
Steamer Madawaska (BD. santa Fe Novem-
her -. MOntoyideO December I and Trinidad
20. TO Barber & co. with mdse. Arrived at
steamer New York. Southampton and Cher
bourg December 81 10 the American Line.
with passengers. malls and mdsa Ten miles
cast of Fire Island AZ 1856 p m.
Steamer Lackawanna OBJ. Barrow Deem
sandy Hook az S:J3 p Boz.
steamer FL Cid Galveston December % 20
the Southern Pacific co, with mdse Passed
In Quarantine at I. 30 a m.
steamer city OF Atlanta. Savannah Neceu-
hcr %. to the Ocean IS 90. with Passengers
and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 1:c4 m.
Steamer Madison. Newport News and Nor
folk. to the old Dominion IS CO. with psssen-
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 2:25
steamer Delaware. Philadelphia. to the
Clydc SIS Go. with mdsc Passed In Quaran-
tine al 1875 a n
steamer J O Ellison, --. Passed In
Quarantine ~ $50 M
Steamer Boveric tBrl. Bombay Nov -. Port
Soudan -. Port said 30 and Algiels Dec s 10
iloulder. Weir & BOYD, with mdse Arrived az
the Bar al 1880 m.
Steamer Celtic dBD. Liverpool Dec 10 and
Queenstown 20. 70 the White star Line with
II first. III second cabin and % Storage pa
sengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
at 20 r m.
Steamer Bantu CBr). Santa Fc Dec :. Monte
video . and Barbados 81 20 Norton & Son
with mdsc Arrived az the 1917 ~ I = ban
Steamer Marie III Giorsio (Nori Fronters
Dec - 10 the Atlantic Fruit and - 60. with
one passenger and fruit Arrived az The Bar
az midnight.
Steamer Camerouia BIB Glasgow and Mo-
VILE Dec 81 TO Henderson Bros. with Is first
class 12S second class and 2S6 steerage psssen-
gers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar al 65I
y
steamer Iackawanna CBN. Barrow Dec 10.
to David r Warden, In ballast. Arrived at
the Bar at $50 M
steamer New York. Southampton. Passed In
Sandy Hook at 10:40
Sandy Hook. J. Dec % $3.50 p Wind
south. light breeze, cloudy; smooth sea.
SAILED
Steamers Majestic 1Br. Southampton Mar.
tina Washington ,AusD, Naples. Rotterdam
Dutch Amsterdam VIII ,ommen CGcrl
Flushing. Karonga CBr, Port said. Kio,o
d3D Singapore. Charas orr, Valparaiso;
Annette O3r, Puerto Cortez. Lampasas Tam
"a; Charles + MAYER. Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
lafl fnfn

Highest temperature YESTERDAY a. degrees,
lowest, d: average, %, average for CORE
spending date last year, so. average for cor
responding date last thirty-three years 81
Local forecast: Rain TO-DAY: Tuesday
CLOUDY: moderate temperature; light moderate
south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
Humidity.
-. eols p
Official observations OF United States weather
Local Official Record. FL

Local Ofiiciai Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
ing date last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
Listen TO Religious Music.

when all the visitors had been exclud-
The prisoners. occupying the tiers OF
seiis especially reserved for the use OF the
'''eral government, looked down from the
Feond floor into the recreation room.
snsfe the regular Sunday afternoon pro
s'anrne OF religious music was played on
small organ. beside which stood a wilted
chrstmss tree.
All the prisoners refused TO talk about
~ serdicts. The only word coming from
ne ironworkers' international headquar-
,o7say WAS from the secretary. Joseph
hcclory. Of Cleveland Mr.. Mcclory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30

Lieutenant commander r. y. OLMsTED. de-
tachsd navy recruiting station, Indianapo-
DIS. January l0. 1913. navy recruiting sta
flOu Boston.
Lieutenant r. W. KEssLER to navy yard.
Key West
Lieutenant W T. HAISEY. Jr.. detached
FIRST group. torpedo notilia aud the Flus
ser. January . 1918. Asistlc station.
Lieutenant r. y ARMSTRONG. 70 navy re
cruitiuE station. indianapolis. January :.
1913
Lieutenant Junior grader J. II. RHODES.
detached the Glacier. waiting orders.
Surgeon y. !. WRIGHT. detached the Geor-
eta: navy hospital. Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunrise. 724; sunset. AL; moon rises.
a m moons age. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
SIanot,
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.
-hNAoAAAtif 80 y NhaAtseilsr 90 Nv d
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY !.

Metapan, Jamaica, L Fruit. $50 m 1900 m
Caracas, la Guayra. r D.. $50 n 1000 IN
Toronto. Hull WILSON,.
Antilles, New Orleans. : z. -- j 90 p ~
Alamo. Galveston, Mallory. loo y m
Huron. Jack'ylUe CLYDE 10. 90 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30

HIGH WATER