davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-29
POLICE NEWS

Henry Burris (colored), a driver
for the Totten taxicab concern, was
arrested last night for speeding. This
morning he paid a fine of $40 and
costs. Traffic Officer John Furlong
made the arrest
Only the Intervention Of the police
saved John Kelly from becoming the
victim OF robbers last night. Kelly,
who had over $50 in cash on his per-
son, was badly intoxicated and several
suspicious characters we're trailing
him, when the police arrived on the
scene and locked him up for safe
keeping. This morning he paid a
fine OF 81 and costs for drunkenness.
Carl Erickson and Albert Timsor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-29
OBITUARY
FUNERAL OF MRS. CUSTER.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Custer
was held at o'clock this morning at
Trinity Episcopal church. Rev. G. H.
Sherwood was in charge of the serv-
ices and interment was made in Chip
piannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-29
MISS HARRIET NELSON
RESIGNS HER POSITION

Miss Harriet Nelson. deputy in the
Office of Commissioner n. T. Rudgren,
has resigned. Her resignation VIII
take effect Aug. l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-29
ATEN FUNERAL.

The funeral of Laura Aten was held
at the home, 619 Ninth avenue, at 8
O'Clock this morning. Services we're
conducted by Rev. Vance and burial
took place in Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-29

W. Voss, an employe of the TIT
City Automatic Telephone company,
who was arrested Saturday afternoon
for digging on the city streets without
a permit, entered plea of guilty in
police court this morning and paid 4
$40 fine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-29

exceeded the booze limit last evening
and as a result paid fines of 81 and
costs for drunkenness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-29
RIVER RIPLETS

large crowd of pleasure seekers
advantage Of the Moline tele-
he girls excursion last evening
1.-THE steamer Sidney was crowded
capacity when it left Rock Is
shortly after S O'Clock. The boat
bed at 1880 after a trip down
Thursday the retail grocers and
butchers OF Rock Island will stage
:heir annual picnic at LinwOod The
trip from Rock Island will be made
on the steamer W W. and well-laid
plans for the day are being made by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-29
Licensed to Wed.

Raw B Mulian 49,. Hcpkinton, Iowa
Miss Nellie Longerbeal .......-...
.... Mechanicsville, Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-29

Carl Erickson and Albert Timsor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
FRESHMEN SCORE IN VAIN
Columbia Sophomores Victors
in Interclass Meet.

In the final events OF the Coiu'io'a
sonbomore-freshman track meet heid on
south Field yesterday, the hrst-year men
scored 1s points to II for the sophomores'
but the advantage which the sophomores
obtained in the first part OF the meet
which was held on Monday. was TOO mucn
for the freshmen 10 overcome Inc iinai
score was 81 to 80 in favor OF the ciass
Of 1916 18Th
ID w. Vollmer, a sophomore won oo.'
tho high and low hurdles. HIS time III
the high hurdle over 1O-yard course
was "a seconds. and over the low huroieS
u 3-5 seconds. J. B. Donohue. tresh-
man. was second both times, althoush "s
aid not push Vollmer at any stage
The summaries follow:
,oo- ward high hurdles Won by ID. w. No,,-
ner. 10: j. Il. Donohoe, H. seooh''
simmons 10 third. Time, us; u, you-
22O-ysrd low hurdles-Wo by III " ~
mer. 'l6: J. Donohoe. ". secohu' n -
roe. II, third. Time. 2l4S. ,.,.ox
Running high jump-Won by =. i.oesSt i
~ with H. \ in; +. schultz. IL, II, m
second and l. Wheeler. IL Il. in third
900 yard low hurdles-Won by +; L. Btayd'
'i5; i. Macdonald, IA. second o r. "'A"a'''
'15' third. Time. O:2S. NJ. b.,
one-rniIe interdormitory relay-Woh ny
Hartley; Furnsld, second. Time o'f''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
WINS TWO GOLF MEDALS
WITH SINGLE SCORE
Brown Carries Off HOnOrS in
Qualifying Round on the
Sleepy Hollow Links.
CLUB TITLE TO JOHNSON
Only Two Sixteens Play Over
the Course in First Day of
Fall Tourney-Allen
Off His Game.

Two first prizes with single score fell
TO the lot OF Charles II. Brown. OF St
Andrews, a former champion OF the Hud-
son River Golf Association. In the quail
tying round of the fall tournament at the
Sleepy Hollow Country Club yesterday.
His card of 42-4-ss won him the medal.
while his $3.50 topped the list in the
elghteen-hole medal play handicap run on
coincident with the other affair.
In view of the fact that nearly all OF
the good players Of the home club com
peted, It was arranged that the best gross
score made by n Sleepy Hollow member
would win the club championship. a. IL.
johnson, with 45-42-S7. was the winner
leading James A. stillman by four strokes.
Provision had been made for three d.
visions of sixteen each, but the lateness
of the season probably had something To
do with the fact that there were only
a little more than enough to fiji two.
Gilman =. Tiffany, who won the spring
tournament, was unable 10 be present.
Consequently, chief interest centred In
the doings OF Brown and u. 7. Allen. or
Fox Hills, an erstwhile Staten Island
titleholder Allen began well enough, get
ting the first green In two, but he FUSED
around for no less than four puts. IL
was at the short game that Allen failed
Ue needed IS TO go out and i6 10 return
for q.
Aliens partner was Alexander Morten'
OF Newport an old time tournament play
err IL was as long ago as 1888 that Nor
ten competed In the national amateur
championship at Morris County, barely
getting into the chief division with Io9
for thirty-six holes. He was eliminated
by James A. Stillman in the second round
The last named took part In the tOurna-
ment of 1897 at Chicago. and has competed
in many OF them since. lie finished In
tie for third. fourth and hfth places yes
terday with 81. Morten took Jos.
Brown found the greens a little difh-
cult for him at times, but he Kept pretty
we'll out OF trouble. except for lapse
on one or two Of the inward holes notably
at the 6oO-yard thirteenth. Allen had rain
or a peculiar experience In the course
OF his round. He was driving from Ihe
Afteenth tee. and, as he made his sroKe'
the sun In some way threw strong re-
Election from his glasses into his eyes, with
the result that he topped the shot and the
hail bit the bank of n teeing ground
few feet to the left and In front lie
had to take for the hole
Attention will be turned to the 1rSt
and second rounds OF match play To-Day
those being beaten In the first round con-
tinuing In consolation sets.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
HOCKEY FOR SCH0OLB0YS
Iovola and Horace Mann Join
the Interscholastic League.

Delegates from six preparatory schools
attended a meeting. OF the New YORK
Interscholastic Hockey league yester-
u aasson The league has been increased to
2 six-schooI organization. Horace Mann
and Loyola School have joined while
Berkeley COLLEGIATE. Cutler and irving
remain from last year.
Much favorable comment was heard re-
parding the reduction OF the players on
sba Ice 70 six. No definite action was
taken, however, the question being tabled
mil another meeting, next Tuesday
uhan tha recommendation will be passed.
The games will be played at the st.
Nicholas Rink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
PLAN FOR SMOKING CARS
Hedley Favors Compartments
on the Stepless Trolleys.

Frank Hedley, general manager OF the
Interborough Rapid Transit Company,
appeared as a temporary ally OF Dr.
Pease at the hearing before the Public
Service Commission yesterday on the
question Of putting smoking cars on the
surface and elevated railroad lines. Mr..
Hedley said that smoking cars had been
tried on elevated lines in Brooklyn ana
had rot been success. lie said that
smoking on elevated lines might be re-
sponsihle for awning fires In the streets
below and added that the company was
ayerse 10 building extra cars. Here the
allies split.
"We are building "a new type OF step
less surface car" continued Mr.. Hedley'
land I would suggest that smoking be
allowed I'm "A portion Of these cars. as they
are especially equipped to aid circuIa-
ton"
Or. Pease then advanced. Il want 10
ask" he said, III the smoke drifting up
ward from these cars may not be a Sc
rious menace to people with sensitive
membranes riding in the elevated cars
above?"
.'Not for any who have cultivated
taste for good tobacco" answered MI
Hedley.
Loud applause from man sitting IN
the rear of the room drew attention 10
the fact that he was pulling on cam
paIgn cigar. Commissioners Williams. VINO
sat as chairman in the absence or MI
Mccall. ordered him to put out the oia]e'
George Gordon Battle, counsel for
cigar company, examined William sieber'
superintendent Of Brooklyn surface lines
and John Dempsey, Of Brooklyn elevated
lines, with regard to their experience
when smoking cars were In use across
the bridge. They said the cars were un-
sanitary
DIR. Pease presented a petition from the
Nom Smokers Protective League stating
that pure air was guaranteed by the Con-
stitution and the Declaration OF lnde-
incidence. Smoking cars, so the petition
said were just as much of a nuisance as
smoking automobiles. The commissioners
expect to let the smokers know their fate
by December J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Port Madryn, Nov 6-cacique CBr). New York
Via Bahia Blanca for Valparaiso.
Rio de Janeiro. Nov 6-Southport (Br), New
York via Barbados and Bahia.
suez. Nov 6-Kentucky Obi. Calcutta ana CO.
lombo, for Boston and New York. Satsuma
(Br), Yokohama, etc. for Boston and New
York; Lauterfeis Ger. Calcutta and CO.
lornbo. for Boston and New York.
Barcelona. Nov 5-Ferndene tI3r). New York.
Dutch New York via West Indies, Nene-
zuea and Havre.
Genoa, Nov 6-Ivernia fBr). New York.
Brkenhead, Nov 6-Lackawanna (Br), New
York via Avonmouth
Constantinople, Nov 3-Gena (3r), New York
via Algiers, etc.
Para Nov 5-Gregory BD. New York via
Barbados.
Naples, Nov Mendoza GtaD, New York.
SAILED.
Algiers. Nov Eddie OBJ from New YorD.
smyrna; 9Th, Karema CBr). Philadelphia and
New York
Bombay, Nov 4-Bechuana CBr). New York.
Liverpool. Nov Cedric obi, New York.
Queenstown, Nov 6. 2:05 p m-oympic IBID
from Southampton and Cherbourg), New
York
Naples, Nov 4-Canada GFr). New York
Dublin, Nov 5-Wells City (BrD. New York.
Rio de Janeiro, Nov Byron (Br). New
York; Siddons (BD New Orleans.
Bahia, Nov 5-Spencer tIir) (from Santos and
Rio de Janeiro), New York
savona. Nov mira (Br), New York.
PASSED.
Ascension. Nov 6-Coniston Water CBr). New
York for Hobart.
Gibraltar Nov 6-Karonga (Br). Calcutta for
Boston and New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
Baseball Il Rowing 4 Bowling 4 Other Sports
Storm of Protests to
Change Yale Crew Stroke

OF the vital theory involved" to-day dis
cussed the situation in part as follows:
1T Is condition. not theory, that to-
day confronts Yale rowing. The whole
purpose of the graduate coaching move
nient was to bring the graduates and I'M
dergraduates into a cooperative relation
In the rebuilding of Yale school OF row.
ing This has not worked out as had
been expected. But that some Way can
be found in which It can work out, we
believe is still possible.
In rowing, as in baseball and football,
permanent resident coach may be
looked for. and II this coach can be a
graduate of the university, so much the
better. IL he cannot be found. many
graduates will want to go out into the
open market and secure the best avail
able man who makes the teaching Of
rowing technique his business. But such
man. II ought to be understood, at the
start, should be under the control OF
Yale men.
"The disastrous experience in both pro-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT baseball and rowing
OF a few years ago is too fresh In the
minds Of we'll informed Yale graduates
TO make possible any other arrange
ment. The fundamental proposition ought
still to he adhered to that Yale sports
are for Yale men and by Yale men. and
not for and by paid professionals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
MAIL DRIVER REPRIMANDED

Antonio Patroni. driver OF mail auto"
mobile truck. was reprimanded and dis
charged by Magistrate House In the York
vile court yesterday when he was
brought I'm OH summons for reckless
driving.
"The Board OF Aldermen said Magls-
trate House, secs At to let you fellows
drive at a reckless rate of speed, but
warn you that II you are brought before
me for inJuring anybody I will entertain
a complaint against you"
Martin Moore, motorcycle patrolman,
said that Patroni had made twenty-five
miles an hour up Park avenue from 18Th
street to 9th street. Magistrate House
would not permit the summons to be an
swered by counsel for the Postal Transfer
Service Company. which owns the mall
automobiles, but postponed the case for
two DAYS that he might rebuke Patroni
in person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Oa;c,a, Record and Forecast.-washingto ton,

Official Record and FOrecast.-Washin ton,
Nov. e.-Pressure has fallen generally and de-
cidedly. except in the Northwest and the ex-
,rema West. II is. however still low In the
Northwest and the light local rains, while
continuing over the northern districts west OF
the Rocky Mountains, have advanced eastward
over the Dakotas. There was no other precipi-
,ation OF consequence over the country. and
temperatures have generally risen. except over
the rain area.
The unsettled weather and low pressure over
the Northwest will drift eastwTd, causing
rains Friday from the upper lake region ana
the upper Mississippi Valley westward TO the
mountains with probably some snow In the
latter section and during Saturday the preclpi-
tation area will extend from the upper Mlssis-
sippi Valley eastward to the north Atlantic
coast while TO the westward the weather VIII
he generally fair Saturday. In the mlddle anu
south Atlantic and Gulf states, the southwest
and the extreme West fair weather VIII pre-
vail Friday and Saturday. ,.,.
II will be warmer Friday In the Auanuo
states and colder In the extreme NorthWest,
and IL will be colder saturday In the plains
states, the Missouri and upper MISSISSIPPI val
ieys and the upper lake region. -, a.
The winds along the north and middle Az
Jantic coast will be moderate south and SOUTH
west: along the south Atlantic coast; modera.e
northeast and east along the east Cur coast.
moderate east and southeast; along the west
T.nIf coast light to moderate south; on tne
lever Lakes brisk south and southwest; on the
INNER lakes moderate TO brisk south ana SOUTH
west. becoming northwest SATURDAY on superior
and Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
BOWLERS TO REGISTER
Last Chance to Get in Line Is
Meeting on Friday Next.

The New York Bowling Association mas
sent out a notification to its indlNlduai
members informing them that the yearly
registration ends on December ]. ana that
the last opportunity TO get In line Will DE
the monthly meeting of the association
AZ the Hotel Imperial on November ~
Failure 10 comply with the warning may
mean SUSPENSION for an indefinite period.
The rules provide that all competitors
in omen tournaments shall be registered
with the local body. which automatically
registers the bowler with the Natlonal
Bowling Association and makes him eligi-
Bile for the national championships at Al
lantic City next spring =,
Matthew Quinn, tournament power VI
ability, has been chosen TO represent the
Broadway Arcade academy In the greater
New York and intercity individual chain-
pionship I'm place of Herman Wittrock'
who found it impossible to roll his scheo-
ule. Leo Lucke, former national chah-
MON. who represents the Superba parlors'
in Brooklyn. has just begun his scheduie
and Is the last to get under way III
view ~ the late start, Jucke Will have
TO howl three series a week for several
weeks TO catch up.
There are few devotees OF bowling VINO
realize the extent Of such tournament.
In the first place, there are eighteen
academies in New York, Brooklyn Inc
Bronx and New Jersey represented by
home bo1ylers Each of these must meet
each of the other contestants both at
home and away, meaning that every man
must .oll seventeen series at nome ana
one on each of the other seventeen acao-
emies. total Of thirty-four.
There are, therefore. 3oS series. pest SIX
out Of eleven games. TO be rolled or
total OF about 300 games. Each man
will have 10 roll about l75 games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, Novem
Der 6, 1918.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Hippolyte Dumois (Nor), Bocas del
Toro October 90, TO the United FRUIT Co. VII"
fruit Arrived at the Bar az noon. 49,.
steamer PRINCESS Irene Ger, Genoa OCTOBER
% NanIes q and Palermo ., to Oerichs & co.
with so first cabin, 30S second cabin and l,ieS
Storage passengers and mdse. Arrived al TIE
Bar at II II a m. $500, q,
steamer Zacapa CBr). Cartagena October %
Puerto Colombia %, Santa Marta 70. colon ~
60 Win a. passengers. mails and mdse. Ar
rived al the Bar at II 10 a m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
Jury SEES HER SHOULDER
Former Actress Shows 1t in
Suit for $4,000 Damages.

A jury in the City Court will decide TO-
day whether Miss Edith Ferguson. for
merly an actress with one of Weber d
Fields's companies and now In the mil
llnery business. is entitled to 5000 dam
ages for injuries she sustained while
messenger on a Fifth avenue stage. She
sued the Fifth Avenue Coach Company
alleging that the stage ran into scat
folding and her shoulder was pierced oy
broken glass.
Miss Ferguson testified that 1t was
necessary to have two stitches taken In
the wound made by the glass. and that
she could never again wear an evening
gown without the scar being seen. She
turned down her waist in court to show
the scar on her shoulder. The jury will
return a sealed verdict this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
Marine Intelligence and Shipping
News from Near and Far

Steamer Rsyo, New Orleans. Passed in Quar-
antine at 150 p m.
Steamer Maiden. Boston. Passed in ouaran-
steamer suffolk, Boston. Passed in ouaran-
tine at 1880 p IN.
steamer Caribbean t3r), Bermuda November
4, TO Sanderson & Son, with 156 passengers.
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at i:2S
p m.
] II Gurey Petroleum Co. with oil. Passed in
Quarantine at 7:4s a m.
steamer Momus New Orleans November 1.
TO the Southern Pacific Co, with passengers
and mdse Passed in Quarantine at $50 m.
Steamer River Arsxes tBrl, Philadelphia No
vember ). 10 Norton & Son, with mdse. Lett
steamer oceanic OBJ, Southampton and Cher
bourg October 20, via Queenstown 30. to the
White Star Line. with 100 first cabin. 2io sec
ond cabin and $40 steerage passengers malls
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at a IN.
Steamer Kingston (Nor). Baltimore November
4. to the Hamburg American Line in ballast
Left Quarantine at 1885 m.
Steamer Oesterdyk Dutch. Rotterdam octo-
Der "a. to the Holland-America Line. with
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at m.
Steamer Oceana (Br), Buenos Ayres october
IA and ST Lucia &c. TO Barber & co. In ballast
Arrived at the Bar at midnight, 5th.
Steamer Bremen Ger. Bremen October =;
cabin and las steerage passengers and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at 3:oS a m
Steamer Massapequa. San Juan October ~
Arecibo IS, Mayaguez "a Guanaco IS. Ponce 20
Jobos 20, Arroyo 30 and Aguadiilo 81. to the
New York and Porto Rico SIS Co, with mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at m.
Steamer Lille tBr). Almeria October ana
Gibraltar 49, to the Donald SIS Co. with fruit
Arrived at the Bar at m.
Steamer Madison Newport News and Nor
folk, to the Old Dominion SIS Co, with passen-
gers and mdse Passed In Quarantine at 2:s
p m.
Steamer Arapahoe. Jacksonville November
and Charleston 4. TO the Clyde SIS Co. with
passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
4:13 m.
steamer Marengo CBr), Hull October %. to
Sanderson G. Son, with mdse. Southeast or
Fire Island at $50 p m.
Sandy Hook. y J. Nov s. $3.50 m-Wind
south light breeze; clear; smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers campanello Br) Rotterdam: Ham
ilton, Norfolk and Newport News; City OF
Montgomery. Savannah; Cheniston (Brl. Ere
mantle; Greenland (Br), Catania; FL Sud.
Galveston; Kentuckian. Puerto Mexico: Kohis-
tan (Br). Rotterdam; Santiago Cuban. Tam
p.co: Ultonia (Br). Flume; Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria Ger. Hamburg; socony, New Or
leans; Taormina GtaD. Naples; Moro castle.
Havana; Arcs Castle BD, Cape Town; Paw
nee Philadelphia: George Hawiey -
Schdturm Ger. Batavia; Kronprinzessin
Cecllie Ger, Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
Rowing Authorities May Stop
English Coaching Methods.
TO DECIDE IN A FEW DAYS
Alumni Weekly Says a Condi-
ton, Not a Theory, Con-
fronts Authorities.

New Haven. Nov e.-The question OF
whether or not Yale University will con.
tinue English coaching methods for its
crews will be determined within a few
days, when a formal announcement is ex-
pected from Captain Denegre. Early in
tho fall announcement was made that the
English methods would be used again,
but since the defeat by Princeton. there
has been storm of protest from under
gradutes and graduates alike. The pro-
ing authorities to take the matter under
consideration.
Tho Yale Alumni Weekly" which has
supported the coaching methods because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Laura, reported as 300 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expected to
dock this forenoon.
The Caronia, reported as 1880 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 10 m yesterday. is expected
TO dock Sunday afternoon.
The Cameronis. reported as i.5Is miles east
OF sandy Hook at $50 m yesterday, Is ex-
pected TO dock Monday afternoon.
The Hellig Olav. reported as 1,540 miles east
of Sandy Hook at 1850 yesterday, is ex-
pected to dock Tuesday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
TOMMY MURPHY BOXES DRAW

Tommy Murphy. the Pride OF Harlem
had his hands full with Phil Bloom In
ten-round bout at the Postman A. c. OF
Rrooklyn. last night. Bloom made ef-
fective use of his left hand and earned
about an even break.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07

Highest temperature yesterday. So degrees at
3:45 p. M: lowest. 10 lat a. M; average, 81:
average for corresponding date last year, IS;
average for corresponding date last thirty
three years, IS.
Local forecast: Fair and warmer to-day; un-
settled tomorrow; moderate TO brisk south -
southwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
ASSOCIATED BANKS LEAGUE.

The Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust
Company. the 1912 Trust League cham
pions. carried off this years honors In the
Banks League. thereby winning the Wal
ter Z. Frew cup and the Alexander Tay-
lor medals. The winners record for two
seasons is twenty-six games won. two
lost The standing fOllOWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
TRANSPAClFlC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. o'oV III
Tahiti, Aarauesas, Cook islanos;, ~,
Lealand, &c. yy~ancIscoC-Tahiu To-day
Austraia 20 G S observation-disclosures To-day
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, New 80
land. An''raHa WIN sou Nov 10
japan. .ofea y rn'"a wa a'a'' Nov 10
.Tapan. Corea. China, Philippines WA
VIctoria) Empress OF Jarsn. NOV IL
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China, Pniilp-
pines -Chyo Maru ...........;,;.,' NV ~
Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China, Philip >r
ntrns Cyia San Francisco)-China. ..' NOV 10
Hawaii Vla San Francisco)-Hono- 49, On
lulan ......... .''' -, -, - : 80,
Japan Core lao Ohina r''npp ''..... Nov 81
Fiji Islands New Zealand. Australia 49,, q,
via Vancouverl- Niagara .......... NOV -
Hawaii. Guam. fh tr.nsnort Ua Nov 30