davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13
WOMEN SPEND
TOO NIGHTTIME
ON DRUDCERY
SO DECLARES MISS AGNES
CRAIG, FACULTY MEMBER
OF PULLMAN COLLEGE AT
co l. l. X G e EXTENSION
SCHOOL WHICH OPENED AT
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB
THIS MORNING.
Arise women, rebel!

<hAASO 0OAhfVAhs AObOAs r.s
/ This is the call of Miss Agnes
H. Craig of the faculty of Pullman
state college to the women of
Washington, given voice at the
college extension school opened
this morning at the Commercial
club to last all week.
"The women spend too much
time in drudgery," says Miss
Craig. ''They are too meek; they
should assert themselves and de-
mand modern equipment to light
en- their labors in the domestic
economy. If Julius Caesar came
back to earth today he would not
know where to begin, the work of
man has changed SO because Of
modern machinery and methods!
but If Mrs. Caesar came back she
would start right in where she
left off without a moments hesf-
tation." -
Miss Craig insisted on women
getting up to date. She said often
the men were ready to equip the
house with modern labor sewing
ideas hut the women hold back.
They thought they could not at,
ford the washing machine.
1--WE find men generally more
Interested In new labor savil6
ideas for the home than womeq
themselves, said Miss Craig.
She said that not only must't he
equipment of the home be con-
sidered but the home must be Or
ganized. ''lt is not romantic
adventure 1t is q business, this
home-making," she insisted.
Prof. /. d. Charlton spoke on
farm mechanics. He urged ~
chinery wherever possible on t6e
farm. /.
Senator Ralph Metcalf closed
| the first session OF the school
with a description Of the Lands
chaft" mortgage system OF Ger
many.
He declared while the popu1a-
ltion in this country doubled in IS
years production Of wheat had
Increased but one per cent and
/ beef cattle had actually decreased
from 1000. 600 to $4,000. 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13

No more overlooking of street
cars.
At least, not IL the Tacoma po-
lice can stop it.
Acting on the advice of City
Attorney Stiles, to the effect that
the city can regulate street car
traffic and enforce its ordinance
with that regard, Chief Of Police
A. p. Loomis today appointed Pa
trOlman Fred Even to the posi-
ton Of street car inspector, and
put him to work Immediately.
Inspector Ewep will ride about
the city on cars of every line. He
will count passengers, and If the
cars are loaded beyond the limit
posted in each car, he will HE
himself to the city hall and swear
out criminal charge against the
conductor of the car.
The street car ordinance re-
garding overcrowding has not
been observed recently because Of
conflicting decisions in the su-
preme courts. The latest state
court decision announces that the
city has a right to enforce such
ordinance,
'.Street car crowding I'm Ta-
coma recently has been little less
than criminal" said Chief IOomis
today. Gears have been jarnmed
until patrons were squeezed and
crushed. IL the company has
not enough cars to supply their
patrons with comfortable rides, it
must get some more. This depart-
ment intends to enforce the Law
to the letter."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13
HOTEL MAN ROBBED
OF $l,865 DURING A
CARD GAME AT HOME

G. P. Hagen. 1913 South M
street, was robbed of $1,S65 in
currency by two armed negroes
who burst into his home early
Sunday morning. while he was
playing. social game OF cards
with d. Y. Davis, according to
his story to the police today. The
money was the bulk of the pro-
ceeds of his sale last weex of the
Oakland hotel furnishings, 18th
and G streets.
Hagen and Davis were engross-
ed in the cards when the negroes.
each carrying a revolver, walked
In upon them. One negro Cow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13
CARS CASE
VERY WEAK

KIEFF, Russia, Oct. 13.-De-
spite the governments prepara-
tions to arouse popular feeling
against the Jews by making out
an overwhelming case against
Mendel Bells, on trial charged
with numbering Andrei Muchfn-
SKY. age IL, in connection with q,
alleged religious ceremony, the
Bells prosecution continued to
.flatten out today. The principal
witness of the day, a neighbor of
Bells named Nakonectchny, who
was counted on as giving damag-
ing testimony. proved disap-
pointment to the prosecutor. He
said that he knew nothing of the
murder beyond what he was told.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13
SUSPE Ct { D
Of THEFT

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-A
woman who for several years
has been q welcome visitor at
the homes of society leaders
in New York, Newport and
Narragansett Pier will be ar
rested today or tomorrow as
the leader Of the band Of
sneak thieves who last July
robbed Mrs. Garry Rumsey
and Mrs. John III. Hanan OF
jewels valued at $175,OOO.
According to Samuel Sam
wick, general manager Of the
Merchants Secret Service
Bureau. the woman Is now
residing at an exclusive hotel
i'm Atlantic City. He expects
to recover the game within
"a hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13

|ered'' both men, while the Other
ransacked the home. The $1,S6l
was found in a bureau drawer
where Hagen had placed 1t pre-
liminary to banking it. Four dol.
lars in cash was taken from Ha.
gems person.
Police officers who investigat-
ed the case gave little credence to
the report yesterday. Hagen to-
day declared positively that he
had been robbed OF the amount.
Persons at the Oakland hotel con-
firmed his statement that he had
sold out the place last week. The
police have a description of the
negro bandits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13
WANT TACOMAN
FOR MURDER

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct 1s. -. Y>o-
city for Lloyd H Wilkins, 8 sta
tionary engineer, formerly Of Ta-
gonna. who Il believed to have mur-
dered Lou T. winters. local mu-
sicisn and real estate man. early
plefeiy disappeared. adding 20 tie
belief that he II Responsible for the
crime. -
The murder occurred near VIM
tera' home, after he had ali8hted
from SeIlWood car. He was fell-
ana died an hour later All clues,
aScorq!nG g the police. point TO-
The engineer lived at 11eH
street. Tacoma. until two years ago
He has been employed In Portland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13

WE NOTICE by the morning pa
per that a woman seeks to
= marry at 1870. She Is old enough
to know better.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13
E1R 4R,lF e SyizER Is RE3R

ALBANY, Oct. Il That this
afternoon will see the beginning
of the end of the Impeachment
proceedings against Gov0fnor
Sulzer seemed likely when court
convened today. 1t appeared inn
probable that q verdict would IA,
returned before tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13
3 D NEGRO i10lDuPS MAKE A BIG HAl)
XzLOOMIS SAYS HE WILL ENFORCE CAR ORDINANCE
TODAY is A HOLIDAY.

TODAY IS A HOLIDAY.
/ DON'T BELIEVE 1T. 1 have
to work.
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS!
almost forgot what holiday 1t
was.
DID YOU GET THAT? Is there
no limit to this mans clever
ness?
p. S.-The holiday was really
yesterday. but don't tell any
body.
JACK JOHNSON is to become a
citizen of France. Even France
has done nothing to deserve
this.
1T WAS NICE of Chris to discov.
er America.
1T is VERY unjust to blame the
men for the immodest gowns.
They don't wear them.
SLIT SKIRTS are unfortunate.
They are always open to argu-
ment.
T1OOp uEAvyUNc, a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13
'OINTs ON POULTRY:

POINTS ON POULTRY:
Be careful how you feed a
chicken. These swell dinners
are expensive.
Every fisherman should keep
few hens. They are great lit
tie excavators of bait.
Do not force the hens to lay.
1t is best not to egg them on.
You may cut a feather or
two from a young fowl, but
never pullet.
1t is very thoughless to use
fowl language In front OF a
chicken.
AS SOON as the paper goes to
press with that we'll leave
town. Our life is very dear to
us.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13

BELIEVE Us. the crew OF the
Volturno will never get left.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13
GOOD HEAVENS! and IL came 81
unexpectedly, too.
THIS DAY IN MYSTERIES:


1492-Christy Columbus, q
well known wop, persuaded
Queen Isabel to hocx her
sparklers to fit him out with
three motorboats. Then he sail
ed to discover America, as the
latter had no objections.
On the way across the drink
the bunch of lowbrow deck
sorubbers Chris had brought
along tried to raise a holler and
toss him into the aqua, but
Chris couldn't lamp it that way
and never gave up the Ship
After several days had pass
ed, a palm tree was observed
on the horizon. and about a
week later Chris came to an
island, occupied by a large
number of moving-picture In
dians. Chris stepped ashore
and planted his Trilby firmly
on the boardwalk.
"You are discovered at last,
America" he announced melo-
dramatically.
ONE OF OUR reporters has fine
job this morning. He is inter-
viewing all the women In town
to see what they have to say
about slit skirts.
WE NEVER GET any of those
soft jobs.
SOME MEN are born lucky,
darn It!
MEXICO NEEDS a new president.
Mr.. Huerta is not furnishing
enough headlines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13
CARS
MUST NOT Be
OVERCROWOED

NAMES NEW INSPECTOR TO
SEE THAT LAW is NOT VIO-
LATED - "POLICE DEPART
MENT INTENDS TO EN-
FORCE THE LAW" DE
CLARES CHIEF OF POLICE
LOOMS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13

MEXICO NEEDS a new president.
Mr.. Huerta is not furnishing
enough headlines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13

YNTHIA GREY's department O the
woincn's page is your department. Dun't
be q bit bashful about asking Cynthia
questions about anything you wish 10
know. Cynthia Grey is thcrc to help yoa.
II you need her help write to her. She
viii answer promptly. Cyuthia Grcy's d.
partmcnt is yours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13
'1WOMEN WILL SOON
WEAR TROUSERS"

But Never On the Street, Oh, Never, Says Paul
Poiret. Designer of the ''Harem' the "Slit' Skirt
and the "Lampshade'' Shirt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13

WE NEVER GET any of those
soft jobs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13

SOME MEN are born lucky,
darn It!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13

ERTAINLY you appreciate good thing
!. when you see II. Our great army of
readers certainly appreciate all those ex-
clusiye, interesting stories the Times
printed last week. That's why they stick
to the Times. And that great army is con-
stantly growing, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
Jake Daubert Resumes His
War Club Again and De-
tends His Position at the
Head of League.

Jake Daubcrt has again taken up NJ
war club, and in spite OF a two-day rest
forced upon him by a sprained ankle he
is the real leader Of the National League
hitters. with a gain of six points over
last week he is now pounding the horse
hide for a grand average Of .352. Wing
ling, his teammate. is at the top OF the
list with 1898 in % games played NC
Donald the Boston pinch hitter received
no opportunity TO change his hgures.
Cravath. the Quaker sluGGer is trlhe
behind Daubert with .S3S.
The Giants have three men in the honor
section Arthur Fletcher leads the team
with .907, having slumpcd from .5l'
Shafer and Snodgrass are fighting II out
for second place. the former having
slight advantage Of one point. his average
being .3Ol Knocking for readm'ssion TO
the secluded circle comes chief Meyers,
two counts short Of the passport. George
Burns, who last week burned bright
tran with his prolific batting, Kept up
his good work. holding his marx al
.2S2. With his III hits he is now IN second
place in the standing of the number oi
hits made. a lone bingle behind the Su-
perban star, Jake DGubert Fred Merkle
is falling deeper into the throes OF
slump. going dcwn to go.
The following figures are compiled from
official scores as published in the dliter-
emf cities in this league by the MoTeIand
News Bureau up to and including Thurs
daV. July 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, August
2, 1918.
ARRIVED

Steamer Canoya 0Br. New orleans July "a
70 Busk A. Daniels. with naval stores In tran
sit Lett Quarantine at 2.tS P M an.
Cherbourg July &c. 10 tho American Line With
~ first. 1i3 second cabin and 534 steerase
passengers, malls and mdse. Arrives az u'
Steamer Monroe. Nevpor, News and Nor
folk. Passed in Quarantine at II 80 m
Steamer Mayaro 1Br). Trinidad July % ara
Grenada q. TO the Trinidad shipping Co WIG
at the Bar AZ 5:Q6 m. - .
Steamer Perfection, New Orleans July - q
tho Standard oil Co. with oil. on the Hisa-
steamer Mohawk, Jacksonville July 80 an.
Charleston 81. TO the Clyde SIS co, with 1ss,
sengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine a.
Steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore, 20 the Nes
York and Baltimore Transportation Co. VIE
mdse. Passed in Quarantine AZ 5:4o m. q,
Steamer Venez!a (FT), Narselles July 10
Naples 10 and Palermo 20. via Proudenc,
August /. 70 James W Elwell & CO. with ..
cabin and 1.l33 steerage passengers and nd's
Arrived at the Bar az a m. =,
steamer san Marcos. Galveston July ~. v
the Mallory - Co. with passengers and mdss
Passed In Quarantine at 5:3S a m. 49,
Steamer Orsnje Nassau Dutch. PsramAriN
July 10. Demerara II. Trinidad IL. Caru0an.'
10. Cumana aud Guanta IL. La Gqayra IL
Puerto Cabello Is, Curacao 81, Jscmel % A~
Cages "a. Jeremie and Petit Goave =. foLt-sT,
Prince 81 and Gonaives Is, 70 the Royal pu'ei
and mdse. Arrived al the Bar az noon.
steamer Madison. Norfolk ana Nswp@
News. TO the Old Dominion SIS Co, with pas
sensers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine
steamer overdale (Br). Antwerp July "a =
David T Warden. with empty barrels. Arr'S
steamer Trif.ls Ger. Emden July. 20
Punch. Edge q Co. in ballast. Arrived al T"
steamer Ia Lorraine orr. Havrs July y
70 the Compagnie Generate Transsuanue.s
with Sc nrst 25s second cabin and 62S steer
age passengers malls and mdse. Arrived
steamer Campania (Br. Liverpool July = .
and Queenstown 81 10 the CNnaTd IS ~
Limited. with l0I first, $40 seconl ~ ~
and $50 steerage passengers, mails ana h'1''
Left Quarantine at 1880 m. wis,
Sandy Hook. y J. Aug 2, $50 p nlL"i..
west. light breeze. haIy or shore' Hs"'
SAILED.
Steamers Camaguey Cuban. Tsmpico peo
yer. Galveston. Prinz Joachim (Gerh ,sSSg ~
Harry Luckenbach san Juan, Comal, aooi',
Hamilton, Norfolk and Newport News. ClH
Savannah. Savannah: Genesee tBD Lo, ys-
Seminole, Turks Island; SAINT Anna tfrl S Ss,
settles; Queen Msrgaret IBID. Melbourne az
cago (Fr. Havrs: Norman Bridge. .,,-s
Kaiserin Augrste Victoria GER. haH1E nan
Carmania tBr). Liverpool; Olympic , s@,
Southampton Vaderland (Belgl. An'Swn NJ
Minnetonks ,B.). London: lberian 'b']' s,.,l.
chester: Amelia tBr. Bocas del TOTO 6,Issr.
GtaO. New Orleans; Comus, New Vemn
Rfazos. san Juan: Garlic err. Colon, 49, ~,
,ItaD, Naples: Huron. Charleston and JavASI,
VILE: Havana, Havana: nanube tBfl poS
TYLER. Norfolk and Newport News LORI orN M
er,s dir,. Philadelphia; Wells T,,D9o dtsr
Norfolk: Peter Hamre CNorl. Ne"potns 80
Delaware. Philadelphia; Cslllope IBID
Lucia: Arstertutm GER, Cape Io"h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
OVER THE cHESSBOARD
CapabIanca Duplicates Achieve
ment of Or. LaSker.
LUCK HELPED BUT LITTLE
Both Duras and Kupchik Fell
Before Mastery Playing OF
Young Cuban.

The young Cuban champion, j. H.
Capablanca, has placed another Nlctory
10 his credit by winning the masters
tournament still in progress at the nice
Chess Club. In addition TO the victory
he also duplicated an achievement Oh ~
Emanuel Lasker made In lS92 IN siiii'-
Ter tourney, played in this city.
Without minimizing Capablanca splen-
did record, il must be stated In justice
20 Lasker that the field in 1892 was some
what stronger. OF course. this does hol
mean that Capablanca would not nave
done equally well. even II he wouId
have had to meet stronger congrega-
ton OF chess players in this tournament
His victory was well deserved IN every
respect. IN spite OF the fact that some
thought he was favored by luck in MS
games with Duras and Kupchik.
As a matter OF fact. as will be seen
from the games, which are appended
there was not much luck about IN MS
encounter with Duras. In the game with
Kupchik the latter had really lost
game. even II he had sealed Kt-Q3 in
stead OF the next move at his forty-hrst
turn. Duras admitted after his game
with Capablanca that. even II there
would have been a winning continuation
for him, he could not possibly have FOUND
II. az he was too much pressed FOR time
The rest OF the games Capablanca
played with splendid judgment. great cir
cumspection and oftentmes with bril-
Iiancv. while his end game tactics could
scarcely have been surpassed oy any
other living player. II was noticed tnat
I'm all his games once he had winning
posltion he never gave his adversary the
least possible chance Of escape, his play
being really mastery in every respect.
Respecting the chances OF the other
PLAYERS for the other prizes, Duras. with
six games to his credit and one game lost
al the conclusion OF the ninth round on
Wednesday, Is still favored for second
place r. T. Black. the former champion
OF the Brooklyn Chess Club. Is close on
Duras's heels. He was bowled over py
Capablanca in a surprising manner 0ut
otherwise he has lost only one-half addi-
t,ona point. by drawing a game Next
come Kupchik with two and half
games lost and Marder. with three and
a half points lost.
Tenenwurzel was rather unfortunate IN
losing two adjourned games against
Black and Chajes. respectively, on Mon
day evening and so. with four games
lost. he IL punched together with Adair
and Chajes.
Following is selection Of games from
the tournament:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
Batting and Fielding Averages
in American and National Leagues
Ty Cobb Falls Behind Joe
Jackson in Hot Race tor
Honors in American
Lcaguc.

Toe Jackson now struts IN the exclusive
100 society al by his. lonesome the
doughty cleveland bate: having auue"
point 10 his wonderful average In the last
week. while the e-stwhile contender 10Y
the lead Ct the American LeaGu" mite =
~ COBB. has been unfortunate IN e'oY-
ping two counts from his 90 ana 20"
trails along f. second place with per
cen.ace OF .c.S The Cleveland "on|t'
does net seem 20 tire OF cloutinS the oa'''
In the last week he came 70 bat twei>y-
two times and was only allowed 10 poie
ont as sev as nine hits for an average OF
one and a haif hits In the six games ne
f.Iayed Looming up twenty points In ths
rear of The GecrElan IL Danny Murphy
Iris Sneaker fell of thirteen counts III
the last week. and IS now only hitting lo'
.3G7. That docilc young man whose uAe
is Eddie Collins took a slight brace anu
IS now the proud possesscr Of .5i' aver
age Keeping close behind at an even
tcnnr are Larry I.ajoie and Stuffy NC
Irrjs sticking at .3S7 and 1893, respec-
lively.
raw Caldwelrs .3.4 ls the best average
held by any player on the Yankees pu'
Sweeney IS the virtual leader with 81,
Zejder. of buu.on fame, has maintaineu
his mark through his absence from the
game. Following Ze.dcr's .o71 Is Roger
Peckinpaugh with "a. Roger was up u
oSi last eek. bat his slump dropped nm
from the lead OF his teammates to tour'h
place.
The following figures are compiled rom
official scores as published In the ar
fercnt cities OF this league by the More
land News Bureau. up to and including
THURSDAY. LnlV 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
WYKAGYL COUNTRY CLUB.

The first round of match play for the
summer tournament was run of at the
Wrkagyl Country Club yesterday. 1t was
noticeable fact that both T. V. Der
mingham and II. V. Gaines were winners
The results follow:
First sixteen (1rst round)-H. Herrlck
beat G. NJ. Relyea, up; r. b. Searle beat
IL. b. Zimmerman. 8 up and TO play,
r. V. Birmingham beat r. r. Mamlok, 9
up and TO play; Ii. l.. Richie beat G.
r Widmer. up and TO play; w. s.
Stevenson beat r. h. Johnston, up GO
hOles); II. V. Gaines beat j. II. Bell. up
and to play; ". II. Holston beat c. X.
Gllett. up and . 10 play.
Second sixteen first round)-T. {. Dur
ham beat II. w. Pratt, ! up, =. j. Rocker,
H p. Brown, all even: {. w. Harmon
beat J. G. Shriner. 2 up; +. h. Mclean
beat John Hobbs, l up; G. b. Pallen beat
w J. Faith. 2 up.
Third sixteen first round)-L c. Goet-
ting beat L. G. ketcham by default, g r.
Pearson beat l.. S Gray. ! up; William
Luhman beat A. Il. Campbell, ] up; r. Is.
Beals. ir., beat Charles S. Porter, ) up
and to play; l.. Lindenmeyer beat
Thomas Tavenor. UP and 10 play;
Arthur Stiles beat p. OBrien up and !
TO play; George T. Luhman beat Is. Z.
Becker, ! up 90 holes).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
GLEN RIDGE GOLFERS MAKE 60.

Glen Ridge, y. J.. Aug. "A net medal
play handicap foursome on the Gler
Ridge Country Club links was won this
afternoon by r. T. Jackson and T. w
Morrell. with net score Of g. The other
scores were:
A. T. Benedict and r. c. Stevens IL;
L. NJ. Odds and w. 3. Colson, IL; X. NJ
Byrnes and r. w Langstrath. Il; +. >
Mitchell and NJ. j. Whitfield. Il; w. e.
Powers and w. {. Mcclure, a. X. e.
Thompson and w Il. Blewett. %; \. Le-
massena and Robert Mitchell. 10, George
VIII and A. p. Braine, 10: H. r. Mccoy
and c. A. Hungerford. a. ID. II. Stands h
and W. d. Lyon, IS; Clarence Place and
II. ". Edwards, n; l.. f. Booth and L.
L TaVlOr 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN POh''
ARRIVED

Port Natal. July 3l-Bcrwick Law ,D"'
Yorl, for Frsmantle. Melbourne, exc; Yor
Hong Kong. Aug l--nalioia tbr'' w
via Norfolk FOR Taku Bar. 80, Hon
Suez Aug 2-Tndrakuala tbr). lokona,l
Kong. etc. for Boston and New o!SS., TOT
Vail GrRlso. Aug 2-Nancouver or, -. tBr
and Norfolk via Corral. ETC. MAJ ma, arena
New York and Norfolk VIA Puma
Corral etc. - MI Ns
Kobe. july 3l-Baron Ardrossan SpI' etc
York via 81 Vincent. '. Port NSS'.., Ne
oxelosrnd Jelly 3l-Willkommen '"s''
PcrSem, July 2o-Falkniss CNor), New iyors
Shanghai. Aug i-Mandsay tBrl new VI
Libau. July 26-Carz RUSS, Nc"
Liverpool. Aug 2-Cel,ic tBr)' New
via Queenstown. pro.ident In
Plymouth. Aug .. 4:o3 p m--lpi'lrs essog an
colin Ger. New York for Che''
Hamburg (ahd proceeded xev Tot
Neville Aug 2-Cameronia tnF'
for Glasgow (and proceeded
Manchester, Aug 1-Memphisn Non,res
York. Manchester Engineer tblL' ~. YORK.
Ravre. Aug 2-La Savoie tFrl, T.y yod
southampton. Aug :, 1908 nl-N'
New York via Cherbourg 18Th (frd
Naples. July 30-Taormina tltaN
Gcnoa), New York. N, Nev yon
London. Aug 2-Minnehaha tBrp' S.w yei
liverpool Aug 2-Caronia tbr)' "
via Queenstown. a New ya
Antwerp. Aug 2. p m--Finiano'
via Dover ~, Hev 10
Glasgow. Aug z--Columbia 9TH w"
VIA Movule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
THREE LEAP AS BOAT BURNS
Columbia Professor, His Wife and
Boatman Saved from Hudson

Professor Emil Cavalier. OF Columbia
University; his wife. Emile, and Fred
erick Greggus. a boathouse proprietor.
narrowly escaped death yesterday when
the professors motor boat, the Albreg
took fire from overlooking gasolene and
her three occupants jumped overheard
into the North River. The two men. SUD-
porting Mrs. Cavalier. were on the point
OF exhaustion when rescued by another
boat. Besides considerable amount OF
clothing, the professor lost more than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

$1,000 worth Of 1ewelry. He was start,n.
on an eight. weeks trip UP the Hudson
and tales OF recent uptown robber,es h.1
made him fearful Of leaving valuabl.s -
the house.
The Albregs value was $1,000. She "a.
a %-foot cruiser and had been extensive.
ly used by Professor Cavalier on formsr
outings.