davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
WILSON GOING TO SMOKER
Will Be Guest of Princeton Men
Night of March 8.

Washington, Jan. 25.-President-elect
Wilson will be the guest Of honor at a
reception and smoker on the night OF
March by the Princeton Alumni Assoc
citation Of Washington. Invitations Will
be sent to the eighty-five hundred living
Princeton graduates. The association IL
making arrangements for the Princeton
graduates and their families to occupy
section Of one of the reviewing STANDS
for the inaugural parade on March l.
Abandonment Of the inaugural ball anu
the decision not to permit use OF the
Capitol for public reception have arouseo
talk OF a mammoth public reception al
the White House on the evening OF
March 4.
Visitors who remain in the natonai
capital for two extra days will not DO oe-
prived of the glories Of an 'fnaugura'loh
ball" for the Southern League or the
women's national Wilson and Marshaii
organization has determined TO supply
the deficiency on the evening OF March o.
Dignifled dancing of the turkey uot
will not be prohibited. according TO the
leaders, and the tango" chicken MP
and bunny hug" will be permitted II
they are danced with due decorum- NO
arrangements have Yet been made ana
the chief problem is to secure a nan ia'6e
enough in which 10 care for the throng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
REMARK BRINGS MIND BACK
Leads Aphasia Victim to Recall
His Telephone Number.

Flower Hospital surgeons worked Tor
several days last week to establish the
identity of an aphasia victim. but IT
WAS merely q chance remark that almost
instantly led to his identification yester-
day. The man. well dressed ana civil
of speech, was taken to the hospital from
the corner Of SD street and Third avenue
last Tuesday. He was unable to tell
anything about himself. aud betrayed no
interest In anything.
DR.. Quaglia passed through the ward
Yesterday and found tho man sitting UP
in bed and looking out OF the WINDOW.
The doctor paused.
whats that big thing?" asked the
man, pointing out Of the window.
"why. that's the greensboro Bridge
said Dr. Quagln. 1T leads over to Long
Island City and Flushing and
Flushing, three, two, four W., said
the sick man, meditatively.
DR.. Quaglia called up Flushing SA-
W." and WAS told by the parochial school
in jamaica avenue. in that town, that
William Haynes. one Of Its employees. took
a number of the boys out walking last
Sunday. In some way one OF the lads
got lost and did not return until Mon
day. This seemed to prey on Mr.
Haynes's mind. and he disappeared on
Monday evening. He was identiiied as
the man In the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
EFFICIENCY SOCIETY MEETS
Two. Day Session Plans to Curb
Industry's Disease Toll.

Vital industrial reforms will be planned
and campaigns TO execute them VIII be
organized at the annual meeting Of tho
Efficiency Society, a national association
Of ono thousand executives in industry. to
be held tomorrow and Tuesday, In It's
headquarters in the Engineering Society's
Building. No. . West ssth street.
An active national campaign will be
launched to reduce death from disease In
industry. OF the deaths among EN-
ployes In industry to-day, n per cent
are from disease. Hall Of these are pre-
vsntable. The annual svo4dabie waste
from prevsntable disease Ii 500. oO.o00
These facts and figures indicate tho press-
ing need Of tho operation Of efficient
hygienio methods In industry to-day.
Among those who will address the two.
day session arc Professor William Kent
Harrington Emerson. DR.. Katherine M.
II. Blakeford. John Calder. Melville w.
Mix, John Gray. K. 6t Elmo Lewis. Mrs
Nelson Henry. Gertrude Barnum: yess-
gwen 4 4. ' iexs,e SA John Collier. ksssl
Wise. DR.. Winthrop Talbot, g Irving
Clark. Fysdgick L Hoffman, rs9 6s sol
0eof8S "a: fnco G0BaS 4. OeVe0. WIZ
lam ]. Manning. Lee X. Eranxsl and
The Efficiency Society was organised IN
March. 1911, to act a. clearing house for
enrolled LID members. representing the
leading industries in the United States.
Onieers Of the society ara James q. Can
non. president; Henry r. Towne and Mel
VILE W. Mix. Woe presidents; Theodore
Hetzier. treasurer; Francis N. Hoadley.
assistant treasures. and II. y. J. Portes.
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
COFFEE CHAIR IN COLUMBIA
N. Y. Roasters' Association TO
Give $1,000 a. Year.

A fellowship in coffee research is to be
established at Columbia University &C
cording to an announcement made yester-
day. The fellowship will be endowed 10
the sum of $1,000 annually by the New
York branch Of the New York Gomez
Roasters' Association. and the recipient
will spend all his time during the year
In investigating the properties OK all
grades Of coffee.
DR.. II. l.. Hollingsworth, Of the depart
ment of psychology, under whose charge
several extensive investigations INTO the
health giving qualities Of various patented
summer drinks have been made. Will
probably be the director Of the new Eel
lowshp.
At the same time II was announced that
special feature OF the alumni day cele'
bration on February L. will be the ex'
hibition OF letters and writings OF Alex
ander Hamilton, who was OF the class
| Of 1774 at Columbia. The centre OF at
traction will be the collection OF Hamil'
toniana loaned for the occasion by DIT
| Allan McLane Hamilton, 10, grandson Of
| Alexander Hamilton.
This collection will include, in addition
\ to a number OF Hamilton's rarest pub
| lished works, Greek exercises written p>
him when schoolboy. briefs OF severa
cases in which he was employed as ar
attorney, trial notes. a letter from MI
| printer complaining Of the poor sale o.
THE Federalist," ledgers and expense
] books and other private papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
NEWARK HAS 100000 FIRE
Oar Barns and Tenement House
Burn-Ohildren Locked in.

A spectacular fire totally destroyed the
car barns Of the Public Service Railway
Company In Newark and q double tene-
ment house last night causing In all
loss Of about 100000. Eugene A. Mullen,
the station master was in his office when
a Polish car cleaner ran in and gave the
alarm. BY the time Mr.. Mullen got out
side the buildings were wrapped in names.
Fifteen cars were lost in the barns.
The barn was situated I'm Bergen street,
running through to Hunterdon street. and
when the fire attacked the rear OF the
structure 1t also reached out and caught
the tenement house in its grasp. The SIX
families who lived in the house got out
safely with their household goods.
Next door to the tenement house Is the
home of Mrs. Louis Wagner. Policemen
went through neighboring houses TO warn
the tenants. In one of the rooms In Mrs.
Wagner's home they found two small
children. The woman had gone out shop
ping and locked her children In.
II. A. Benedict. the mechanical ehs'-
neer Of the railway company, put the
corporation's loss at $4,000. The tene-
ment house was valued at about *lo'oV'
The fire was In a densely populated part
of the city, and the firemen were forced
to keep the roofs Of many houses "e''
so thick were the flying embers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
.NAGEL GUEST OF EDITORS
Foreign Language Newspaper
Men Hold Annual Dinner.

DESPITE the handicap OF the walters
strike. which left but scant score Oh
men TO serve them. three hundred mein'
hers of the American Association OF Foi
eign Language Newspapers held their
fourth annual dinner at the Hotel Knick'
erbocker last night. Louis Hahmerhns
president of the association. presioeo
The sneakers were Charles Nagel, Secre'
tarv Of Commerce and Labor: John FUR
ROY Mitchell. President Of the Board or Al
dermen: General Rafael Reyes. Arthur
Williams, j. II. Apple and Giusepn Oa'"'
lani, charge d'affaires OF the Italian EH'
bassy to the United States.
Among the diners were c. +. Tanzoslou'
r d. Caldwell, George B. Corteiyou'
perciyal s. Hill, Liston l.. Lewis, L. D.
Palmer, Frank Trumbun, Charles Won
Helmolt, Collin Armstrong. william F.
Schneider Geza Kende, T. p. Leszcynsh
Chui Leong, Kung Y. Sang. Celestino P1Va'
Folkmar Franzius. Condo Mast. c. song
rabi. Aage Emma, the Rev. c. L. Orpach'
Victor Willusz, c. X. Johansen. II. W.
Gargiuolo. o. NJ. Goge. E. Locatelli, DR.
Rossiter johnson, Henry NJ. Goldfosle
Robert c. Morris, Herbert n. Casson, f.
Svehla. Luigi Solari, J. ]. Pauksztis, a.
Samish, A. A. Zraick, p. Axelrad, d. Popo'
vich. A. Sawka, VI. Uhrozaak, Enrico Fai'
cidia- M. Sisca, Giulo Zuecca, Joseph Bar
ondess, julius Rorostyan, J. G. Hurmuze
NJ. d. A. Tashjlan, Peter Wiernik, Jonn
Demetrius. n. A. Mokarzel, Alfred n
Schwabach, Marcus Braun, victor r.
HIadick, NJ. Jaffe and Emil KISS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
HEADS, OPERA: TAILS. OCEAN
Ship s Surgeon Obeys Coins Mandate
and Returns to Sea After Day Ashore

Although promoted TO a better ship. Dr.
J. ID. STANLEY. former surgeon OF the
stea mship Tennyson, was disappointed
yesterday when no sailed for Buenof
Ayres in tho Lamport & Holt liner Verdi
He had Just come from Brazil and the
Argentine In the Tennyson. arriving here
on Friday afternoon. Being lover OF
grand opera, he had planned to attend
many performances at the metropolitan
Opera House in the next two weeks
When he arrived here on Friday In tho
TenIyson he was told that he would have
only twenty hours In port II he cared to
accept promotion TO the Verdi, which
sailed yesterday at II 30 a. m.
The doctor tipped a coin. deciding that
n II came heads he would stay hare
and hear the opera; II tails. he would
20 back TO the sea. The coil fell tails
three times, SO to sea he went. BY the
time he arrives In Buenos Ayres Dr. Shan
ley will have passed forty-elght days al
sea and travelled twelve thousand miles,
with less than one Gay ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
invisible" PLANES NEXT
Signal Corps officers Design
New Flying Machines.

WashinGton. Jan. a5.-"Tnvisible" aero
planes with great stability because OF
slirht change In the adjustment Of the bi-
planes, soon will be available TO tho War
Department as the result OF discoveries
made by officers Of the Signal Corps. Tht
'rnvisible" material is liquid and Is mould
ed into shape, but II Is said TO be lighter
and stronger than canvas and to be
adaptable to any description Of frame.
The War Department expects soon to
make public the discovery.
The great advantage Of the invisible
aaroplane In time Of war IL regarded b,
army officers az incalculable. With the
new material they believe that heavier
than-air machine would be virtually indis-
tinguishabie at 500 feet. much nearer
fizht to an enemy's position than any avi-
ator probably would essay under present
conditions. This invisibility and the use
Of q muffier on the aeroplano's motor. In
tho belief Of officers, would render the
heavier than air machine one Of the most
silent and deadly engines OF destruction
besides making II invaluable for scouting
purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
BANK PRESIDENT GETS
VERDICT OF GUILTY
William C. Bamron, Accused OF
Grand Larceny, Is
Convicted.
SENTENCE ON WEDNESDAY
Third Brooklyn Savings Official
to Go to Jail Within One
Month - Misapplied
$4,000 of Funds.

For the third time within a month a
former bank president was convicted Of
grand larceny in Brooklyn last night be-
fore Justice Crane. of the Supreme Court.
The guilty man yesterday was William
c. Damron. ex-president OF the Home
Bank. at Goth street and Third avenue,
Brooklyn. Damron was indicted last
June on a charge of having misappro-
priated 1850 Of the banks funds.
After the foreman of the jury had pro-
nounced Damron guilty as indicted" and
had recommended mercy from Justice
Crane the latter remanded the prisoner to
Raymond street jail until Wednesday,
when he will be arraigned for sentence.
The justice said he would take the jury g
recommendation into consideration in
passing sentence.
After Justice Crane had finished his
charge to the jury the twelve men who
held Damrons fate in their hands re-
tired. That was at $40 p. m. Precisely at
go o'clock last night they announced
that they had reached verdict. The
prisoner took the verdict of the jury with
great outward calm, although he COM
pressed his lips firmly as the foreman
said Guilty"
According 10 the indictment found
against Damron, he was guilty OF steal
inc $500 from the bank Of which he was
presiden. on October 20, 1907. In January,
1903. the institution collapsed. Damron
took the money from an account deposited
with another Brooklyn bank in the name
of "The William c. Damron, President.
Special"
This account. according TO the prosecu-
ton. represented many of the profits OF
the bank, but Damron claimed that he
was legally entitled 10 the money he TOOK.
He contended that the legal work he did
for the bank WAS worth the money he
took from the special account. and be-
cause he received no salary as president
he felt he was within his rights in ac-
ceptinC the money as his legal fee.
About three weeks ago David A. Sulli-
van. former president of the Mechanics q
Traders Bank. went on trial before JUS
tice Crane in the same part OF the Brook
lyn Supreme Court as Damron was con-
victed in last night. Sullivan was in
dicted on a charge of having taken $780,
900 OF the banks funds, and was con-
yicted He received an indeterminate
sentence OF from two years to four years
and three months in the penitentiary.
The second man to be convicted before
Justice Crane was Broc r. Shears, for
mer president of the Borough Bank Of
BROOKLYN, who was indicted on charge
of having stolen 5000 from the Hollis
Park Realty Company, of which he was
president and trustee. Shears and Sulli-
van were both sentenced last Monday.
Shears getting off with a sentence of
three months in the penitentiary. He is
now out on 5000 bail. pending his appeal.
Next Wednesday Gilbert Elliott. former
vice-president of the Home Bank, or
Brooklyn, will go on trial before Jus
tjce Crane and a jury. Elliott is charged
with perjury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
TRAhSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. in NY. Pm.
Japan. Corea, China. Philippines
tv!a San Francisco)-Ch Maru.. Jan ~. $50
Japan Corea, China Via Tacoma)-
Tacoma Maru ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ", o'30
line 90. 1-.. Jan ao $50
Hawaii. Guam, Philippines VIA San
Francisco)-U q transport. ..... Jan 81, $50
Tahiti. Marquesas Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia Via San
Francisco)-Aorangi ............. Jan 81. $50
ippins, via San Franeiscoc-Nile. Feb 8. 8: 80
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, New Yea
land. Australia (via San Fran
ciscoD-Sonoma ..................Fe FEB ., 0SO
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. New Zealand. 40
Australia tvis Nictoria)-Maklra. FEB. IL, o'oo
japan, Corea, China via Seattle)-
AVA Maru ..............s....'' Gu o. V"0
Japan. Corea, China (via Seattle)- ..
0teric ...................... Feb. TO- $3.50
Japan. Corea, China, Philippines
(via Victoria)-Empress OF India. Feb IL. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

Steamer America ItsD, Philadelphia Jan
"a TO Hartneld, Solari & Co. with CABIN
and 202 storage passengers ana mus ,sh
transit. Will embark passengers anu , n /,
loading cargo for Italy. Left Quarantine a.
Steamer MORO Castle. Puerto Mexico Jan
To- Vera Cruz IT, Prosreso is ana ana "a e. cn'
with 81 passengers. mails and mdse'
| rived at the Bar at 1927 m; 2tah' January
Steamer Annette BD. Phiiadelphia IahTa eft
Steamer Lord Roberts Brl. Santa Fe Decem EN-.
January is. to the Munson IS Line. with With que
bracho wood. Arrived at the Bar at ii ;oo III
Steamer Asiatic Prince (Brl. santos t pete"s
Der 81 Rio de Janeiro January 5. Nictoria ";
Bahia and st Lucia IL. 10 Paul Gern nan
& Co. with mdse Arrived al the bar at noo 20
Steamer louisiana, Port Arthur IT, Ja TeSas oil
CO, with mdse. Passed in Quarantine al 20
p Pm: v.,.,,. nr,. GLASGOW January 4. to
J n winchester & Co. in ballast. Arrived az
'I Steamer SAINT Anna Orr. Marseles January
7, Naples ii and Palermo Y. to J w EIwenI
q 60. with 1i6 cabin and 519 steerage passeni
gers and mdse. Arrived at tho Bar a. n'i'
stesmeT Katahhin. Georgetown January e.
TO the Atlantic Coast Lumber Co, with lumoer'
Passed in Quarantine Ct $3.50 m md Nor.
Steamer Hamilton. Newport 20 oeS Min S passen-
gers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine Al ''''
p m. , January 10
the Atlantic Transport Line. with mdse a.s e,
ported three miles east Of Fire Island d. ''--
p M. ,.,. nocon,ber Fl.
TO David Warden, with mdse. Reported o"
Highlands at 4 p m - I.ruarv T..
Steamer Etonian (Br,: antwerp S@ RenopteS off
Ambrose Channel Lightship at s:to Il" .uorv
Steamer Santiago. Galveston 70 the ,tno a,
SIS Co, with mdse. Passed IN 1u"'"'
steamer Chesapeake, Baltimore, TO me 9Th 9Th
York and Baltimore Transportat71 .M m.
steamer Merose. Louisburg. b Tor Pef'"
Amboy. Passed in Sandy Hook at '' 20 =" n
Steamer Etonian tBr), An'"eIp , oa' O., the
Ssnderson q Son, with mdse. Arrived al 'ne
os Steamer Me.aba OBJ. London Jan Q. to the
Atlantic Transport Line. with mdse. Arr''e'
~ s ;ns nst campania CBr). Liverpool Jan IS
and Queenstown 10, to the Cpnard Line wiz.
passengers. mail and mdse. RIVE tiiies ea'' ''
c,eamer Millinocket. Stockton. Me. with pa
n.r 10 the Great Northern Paper CO. Nesse1 20
A n Bull & Co. Passed In Quarantine d. Ola
SANDY Hook. n j. Jan 25. $50 m-Wind
south southwest, light breeze. clear. smoo'h
sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Arcsdian Br). Bermuda: snawr
NUT. -: Caledonia (BrJ. Glasgow. Dronnihs
Olga DAM, Norfolk; Brazos, san Juan 20
mus, New Orleans: Pastores CBr). foT1 An,o
MO: Consho. Galveston; sarssogai;, @omai'
Tampa: Antilla Cub. Nassau: Marianne lame
tEustI. Venice; Guiana IBID. Demerara; PIN nr,
August wilhelm Wer). Kingston Neidi NJ ,n,3,
rio de Janeiro: Mexico Orr, Dunkirk Mas
lana, (T,r1. Newport News: Onondaga, Bruns
wick; Galileo CBr), Hull Car !Russ,' ho..e,.
dam and Lbau Monroe, Norfolk v ana ss" T.n
Nsrs.,l,es: IN Mundo, Galveston: America
Utah. Naples; City OF st Louis. Savannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, Janu-
airy %, 1913.

Steamer Grenada tBr). Demerara Jan 10,
Trinidad II and Granada 49, to the Trinidad
Shipping and Trading Co. with IL passen-
gsr-. IT. ails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
at 10: 55 p IN. 2+,h.
Steamer Westminster (Br). Calcutta Nov
20. Suez Dec 81. Port Said ~. Algiers ~
and Boston Jan %. to Houlder. Weir n
Boyd. with mdse. Arrived at tho Bar at
Q
Steamer Evelyn. San Juan Jan and
Mayaguex -, to II Bull & Co. In ballast.
Arrived at the Bar al q: 80 y IN, 24th.
Steamer samara OBJ. Cienfuegos Jan IL.
10 Funch. Edye az co. with sugar. Arrived
at the Bar at II p m, 2<th.
Steamer incebsnk Obj, Las Palmas Jan
q and Bermuda 81 10 Bennett, Nvoslef Il
Co. In ballast. Arrived at the Bar at
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
pvMIsHss RACE DENOMINATION.

Albany. Jan. u. "A bin designed to
make moro stringent provision against
discrimination on account Of race, creed
or color in public resorts has been intro
duced by Assemblyman Levy. 1t pro-
vides that no owner or lessee OF a place
of public accommodation, resort or
amusement shall mako written or oral
announcement Of refusal to acoommo.
date Suests under penalty - = 500 6ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Pennsylvania, reported az $50 miles essi
OF sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expecoed
TO dock this afternoon. -.
La Savoie, reported az 1913 miles east g.
Sandy Hook at noon Yesterday, is expected 70
dock this forenoon.
The Lapland, reported as 744 miles east o.
Sandy Hook al 1910 nj yesterday is OK
pected TO dock Monday forenoon.
The st Laurent reported 80 niles east o,
Sandy Hool. at 2:10 p YESTERDAY Is expected
to dock Tuesday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
SAILED.
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS


An,uerp Ian 24-Michigan lBr), New ISIh
18th. 2:4T m, iceland tBeig)' Ne" A'N
Po N1s Ian a3-F Tamplin Br). New York
Naneaiora Ian 24-Marienfels Ger, New fork
/ via Bombay for Calcutta. ,co., Now
suinemunde, Jan 21-Willkommen t1er'' NC"
p- h1II' Ian eo-wells City CBrl, New York.
NAMES Ian alfalfa BT), New YORK VIC
Genoa. urp
p,,,.ao, Ian oI-Santa Theresa Ger uro"
Gan,os and Rio de Janeiro), New foIk. Ill.
.r,Ieyn Ian 25-Kroonland, New iork via
unsivsl Ian 24-Zafra CBr). New York Nan,
santos. Jan 24-Eastern Prince 'n''
Manchester. Jan 24-Lackawanna OBJ, Ne g,
York: Manchester Commerce NDi'
John, n b. Rsrmudian
Bermuda, Jan %, lo'io "
p. tnry, IA Ian 2i-Perugia tBrl, New fors s
%. Ancona dtnD drom Nap'e''' ''
HAVE ~ Jan 25. p MA Touraine 'fr''
New York po,saar, lDu,ch)
from Rotterdam). New YORK ,,o,,,
Melville Ian 2j-Cameronia 'bp No"'
,vn~nsoi Ian 25-Carmania (Br), Ne" foFh
va VIA onn,on ian 25-Mnnehaha >tBo
from London). New York.
p.rim. Ian o4-Egremont Castle lbyl, ioA"
hama, etc for Boston and New 10TH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

Highest temperature yesterday, so degrees at
2.3O D. M; lowest. 80 lat 80 a. ND aver
age. a. average for corresponding date last
year. %; average for corresponding date last
thirty-three years, 30.
Local forecast: Increasing cloudiness and
warmer to-day; rain at night or Tomorrow;
moderate SOUTH and AouthNaal winds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
BOY HURT IN SCATTER" GAME
Runs in Front of Automobile in Try.
ing to Catch Playmate.

A game of fifty scatter" almost cost
the life last night OF Joseph Tronto, six
years old, Of No. el4 Courtlandt avenue,
The Bronx. Tronto was busiy engaged
in the game, and in trying TO find some
of his playmates ran In front OF an auto
mobile at 14sth street and Courtlandt
avenue.
The machine was owned by Alfred Roth
of 10th street and Alexander avenue, ana
the chauffeur was August Cans. DR..
Slavin took Tronto to Lincoln Hospital,
where II was said he would recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
OLD DOMINION LINE

DAILY SERVICE
for Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Portsmouthi
Primers Point and Newport News. Va, cor
Meeting for Petersburg. Richmond, Washins''N
D. c., and the entire South and West. -
Freight and Passenger Steamers san 49,
Pier rs. n. r.. foot Of North Moore ST.. e'e''
week day at 7. VI ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
To- A Y.

Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line closes sails.
Majestic SthamDton W &. $40 a m 200 a m
Bantu. Montevideo. Norton. 2:30 9 IN 600 q IN
MONDAY. JANUARY n.
Chic City, Swansea, Bristol. - $50 . m
TUESDAY, JANUARY %.
Colon, Cris,obal. Panams. II 80 ia 900 p IN
Noordam. Rotterdam. H-A. - 1000 q IN
Calabria, Naples. Anchor. -
c Of Atlanta Savan. Saw. - 300 p m
Arapahoe. Jack vile. Clyde. - 100 p IN
I'll Cid. Galveston, s Pac.. 800 IN