davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-17

STATE OF MARYLAND, COUNTY OF FRED
ERICK, ~:
l, Jno. G. Jones, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
JNO. G. JONES,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day of June 1918.
Rudolph 0. Eyler,.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
PETER N. HAMMAKER,
CHAs. M. Root, 7 Directors.
l.. S. BIRRLY.
C. & p. PhOne-Thurmont PAW
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-17
A Good Investment.

w. d. Magli, well known merchant
of Whitemound, Wis, bought stock of
Chamberlain medicine so as to be able
to supply them to his customers After
receiving them he was himself taken sick
and says that one small bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was worth more to him than the
cost of his entire stock of these medi-
cines. For sale by all dealers. Adv.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-17
The Best Medicine in The World.

my little girl had bloody dysentery
very bad. thought she would die. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her and l can truthfully
say that | think 1t is the best medicine
in the world" writes Mrs. VIM. Orvis
Clare, Mich. For sale by all dealers.
Adv.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-17
Business Locals.

Moving Pictures. Saturday Nights.
We wish to notify the public that we
are now getting films from the very best
exchange in Baltimore and with the good
selection of pictures that we are now
showing we have secured the service of
Miss Mary Freeze who will give you the
best that can be had from the piano.
Our film service is costing US double what
we formerly paid but the admission to
you is the same as always, lOc. Bring
your friends and enjoy good, clean and
pleasing entertainment. Resp'y
O'TOOLE.
july 10 st.
For Sale.
Four Acres Growing Grass, principally
Timothy. Inquire
CHAS. C. WATERS,
June 26tf Thurmont.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-17

Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble.
When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
imagine that your case is beyond help
just because your doctor fails to give you
relief. Mrs. G. Stengele, Plainfield, N.
j., writes, "For over a month past have
been troubled with my stomach. Every
thing l ate upset it terribly. One of
Chamberlain advertising booklets came
to me. After reading few of the let
tiers from people who had been cured by
Chamberlain Tablets, decided to try
them. have taken nearly three-fourths
of package of them and can now eat
almost everything that / want" For
sale by all dealers. Adv,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-17
Odd Fellows To Lay Cornerstone.

Wu fellOWS 10 Lay SofhefStOhc.
Potomac Lodge, |. o. o. F., of Hag-
erstown, will lay the cornerstone of its
new $50, 900 Temple in Hagerstown, on
Sunday, July Goth, at 2 p. m. The pro-
gram will include parade. Grand Mas
ter Frank S. Dorsey of Mt. Airy, will
preside.
Good Samaritan Lodge No. 46, l. o. 0.
F., of Thurmont, has received an invita-
ton to attend the exercises, and it is ex-
pected that number of its members will
be present. The trip can be made by
the Loop route for $l.00, or over the W.
M. road only for $l.10.
Odd Fellow Lodges throughout Mary
land, and nearby lodges in Virginia and
Pennsylvania have been invited, and a
large crowd is expected to be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

steamer f-eignts offered sparingly. aud
only limited business resulted m charter
ing Rates continued easy. with ample ION
mage Offered. Quotations 10 Iiv' rpool -
London and Glasgow. 2iad; Antwerp, 40
Hull and Bristol. 3D. Rotterdam, 3lsc; Ham
Antwerp 24d; Cork, for orders. - 81:
picked ports, large tonnage 2s@2s e.,
ton to Liverpool per 100 d. soc. 'ha.
ters: Dutch steamer. 500 tons. lumber Gun
TO Rosario. 1858. December; British steamer.
58S tons transatlantic trade. one trip on
time charter. basis Us Sd. delivery north ~
hatteras. redeivery Mediterranean, pecem-
ber: French steamer. 2,O6J tons same - 81.
delivery Gulf. redelvery United Kingdom %
Continent November; British steamer -.7' /
tons. cotton. wilmington, c, TO Liverpool
or Bremen, 2ss Cd, with Havre, 3ls "a, De
cember: Danish steamer. 13lO tons. TIMBER,
Gulf TO west coast Italy 1O3s. December
British steamer 2,023 tons, .. 900 tons sugar
D.merara to New York. 15c. November; Nor
wegian steamer, 1.fJ9 tons, coal. Baltimore
to Port Llmon. p I. prompt bark. 90 tors
lumber. Mobile to Santiago, I; schooner
o63 tons. cement. hence to Wilmington, {,
thence Georgetown TO New Haven, X o.
boards. p {; schooner, ia tons ferlllZv'
hence 10 Bangor, 81 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Pernambuco Nov 12-Kndals (Br), New
York: Strathroy (Br), New York.
Cherbourg, Nov ~ p m-Kronprinsessin
Cecilie (Ger), New York.
ST Vincent, c V. Nov 12-star Of Ireland
(Br). New York.
London, Nov 12-Tonawanda (Br), New
York and philadelphia
Suez Nov I2-Freienfels (Ger), Calcutta and
Colombo for Boston and New York
Punta Arenas, Nov 12-Cacique tBr), New
York: Dorothy (Br) New York.
Rotterdam. Nov 1l-Russia tRu'D' New
Plymouth, Nov IL, e:o2 a m-Kronprinzsssin
Cecllie (Ger). New York for Cherbourg
and Bremen land proceeded).
Trieste, Nov 12-Ivernia (Br). New York via
Madeira, Genoa and Naples.
Smyrna, Nov s-Eddie (Br). Now York via
Agiers.
New York via Rio. Janeiro and Santos.
Bergen. Nov 6-Krfstianiafjord (NoD' New
York.
New York for Naples, etc.
SAILED.
Port Morsnt. Nov II, p m-AllemanniA
s, Thomas. Nov ~, o a m-Psrims (Br).
Southampton. Nov ~. 1920 m-Majes,ie
GBD. New York Via Cher00urs and
Palermo. Nov o. m-Ancona GtaD 0rom
Naples). New York and Philadelphia.
Naples, Nov lO-MddOnna 'fTIs ~" iVih'
Calcutta, Nov s-Martenfes (Ger), Boston
and New York.
Colon. Nov II, p m-Prinz Joachim Ger,
New York.
Barbados, Nov 1O--Kelvingrove (Br) from
Buenos Ayres, etc), Boston and New YORK.
PASSED.
Lizard Nov 12-La Lorraine tFr, New
York for Havre; La Campine 'Du), Ne"
York for Antwerp. 81,
Gibraltar Nov 12-selfels Ger, New YORK
for Calcutta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
CLUBWOMEN RAISE FUND
State Federation Gets 81, 200
As Much More Pledged.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Buffalo, Nov. 12.--With a membership
OF 432 clubs, the largest enrolment In
It's history, the New York State Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs got down to busi-
ness to-day. At the opening session
81 200 Of the $780, 900 to be raised for the
endowment fund Of the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs was handed in and
pledges for like amount were given.
The speakers included prominent WON
en- from all parts Of the state. Mrs.
Haryot Holt Day. president of the Wom-
ems Press Club, of New York. spoke on
the spiritual side Of eugenlcs.
"Flippancy," she said. 'is the curse OF
the rising generation. The most sacred
things OF the home are held up to ridicule.
Marriage is treated as a joke"
In the absence Of Mrs. Il. NJ. Murray,
who was to have made a report for the
taxation committee. Miss Grace Isabel
Colbron, of New York, national lecturer
for the Henry George Single Tax Associa-
ton, gave talk on single tax.
The report Of the suffrage committee
was read by Mrs. A. NJ. Hildreth. OF SYRIA
cuse. Others who spoke on suffrage were
Mrs. Belle De RIVERA, OF New York Miss
Anna Maxwell Jones. Of Syracuse, who
gave an account of the suffrage meeting
at Budapest; Mrs. William Tod Helmuth
and Miss Mary Garret Hay. Miss Hay
predicted that women would vote in New
York at the elections in November, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
BEWARE SANDED CHICKENS
U. s. Warns Against Franuds OF
Poultry Shippers.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau.1

Washington, Nov. IA warning was
sent out by the Department of Agriculture
to-day against "sand-stuffed' chickens
and housewives were urged TO examine
the poultry they buy, in order that frauds
might be checked. After explaining at
length how some dealers develop il-fed
chickens by keeping them several days
the bulletin says:
mot content however, with adding
legitimately TO the weight Of the chickens
some of these poultry shippers, a day or
two before the chicken is killed, feed red
pepper. which makes the chicken have an
abnormal appetite; then they feed mix
ture Of fine sand and little cornmeaL
The chicken eats this mixture ravenously
and as a result large quantities of sand
are introduced into the craw and the
intestines as well.
This may amount, in the case OF
single chicken, to only an ounce or two
but where thousands OF chickens are sold
the aggregate charge for sand becomes
important. It simply means that the
pouItry dealer is selling sand to the con-
sumers at the rate Of 20 cents or more
per pound.
'"The housewife should scrutinize the
crops OF poultry before buying and make
Il very plain to her poultry dealer or
butcher that she will not pay at the rate
OF 20 TO so cents per pound for an ounce
or more Of sand introduced into the BODY
OF a chicken with the view of defrauding
the purchaser"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
Marine Intelligence and Shipping
News( from Near and Far

Steamer Javary (Br), Iquitos October 10
Manaos 1s, Para %, Barbados 20 ana Deme.
rara November !, to Booth e. Co. with mdss
Arrived at the Bar at $3.50 IN.
Steamer FL Oriente, Galveston November a
to the Southern Pacific Co, with mdse. PASSED.
In Quarantine at 6:O2 m.
Steamer Mohawk. Jacksonville November q
and Charleston 10, TO the Clyde SIS Co. with
passengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine
at 1925 IN.
Steamer Port Antonio (Nor), Montego Rav
and st AIMS Bay November s, Port Maria ana
Port Antonio I. to the United Fruit Co. with
at s:45 a m.
Steamer Trojan CBD. Savannah November
10. to the Cans SIS Line, with mdse. in tran
sit VIII finish loading for Rotterdam. Len
Quarantine at $3.50 m.
steamer Princess Anne. Newport News and
Norfolk to the Old Dominion SIS Co. With
passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine
Steamer Vancouver (Br). Norfolk November
IL. to ] II Winchester & Co. In ballast. viii
load for China. Left Quarantine at noon.
Steamer Delaware, Philadelphia, passed In
Steamer Tyler Newport News and Norfolk,
to the Old Dominion IS 60. with mdse on
Scotland Lightship at 7:l5 . IN.
Sandy Hook j. Nov II. $50 m-wind
SOUTH light breeze; partly cloudy; light sea-
SAILED
Steamers Stephen (Br). Para via Norfolk:
Costante GtaD, Marseilles; Santa Clara
(Br). Havana; Lapland (Belg), Antwerp;
Obidense (Nor), Port Antonio; Comanche
Charleston and Jacksonville; Menus. New
Orleans: Zulia. Mayaguez; Zacapa (Br)
Colon: Invertay (Br). Cape Town: Winder-
mere (Br), West Indies; la Savoie (Frl
Havre; Bermudian (Br), Bermuda; Califor-
MIA DAM, Copenhagen; Dalecrest (Br),
savannah American (Br). Colon; Texan,
puerto Mexico; Bayamo Cub. Havana;
Charles F Mayer -: Alamo. Galveston
Madison, Norfolk and Newport News; Purus
(Braz), Pernambuco; jamestown Norfolk
and Newport News; Laura (Fr), Marseilles
via Providence: Laura (Aust), Trieste: Cam
ming (Br), Manchester; City OF Durham
(Br), Alden; Lille (Br). Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
HOW TO MAKE GOOD PIES
HINTS FOR THE UNWISE

and n scant tablespoonful OF butter. with
sufficient ice water to hold the paste to-
gcther. Slft the flour and salt together.
and with a double chopping knife chop
in tho ice cold lard and butter. Do not
mix with the fingers. Chop thoroughly
until the -four resembles coarse meal,
then very gradually add the ice water
and mix with wooden spoon 10 paste
that IL not crumbly. but sticks together
without adherlng 10 the sides Of the bowl.
Now cover with a slightly damp napkin
and set on the ice for four or five hours.
When ready to make the pie. divide the
crust exactly in two with sharp knife,
dust the board and rolling pin lightly
with -four 10 prevent sticking. but Use no
more -four than Is absolutely necessary.
Roll the crust out quickly into very thin
sheet, always rolling away from you, and
be careful when you lay the paste In the
well CREASED pie plate not to stretch H.
but see that II covers the plate loosely.
Always brush the lower crust over with
little white Of egg TO keep the liquid
from the filing from penetrating IT.
Then put I'm the filling, wet the paste
around the edge OF the pie, lay on the
upper crust, press the edges together with
the tines of silver fork and make sew
eral vents In the upper crust for the
steam 10 escape. Brush over the top OF
tho pie with little milk Ito give good
brown color trim off the superfluous
paste and bake In "A very hot oven. If
lower pic crust only is to be made, as for
lemon merngue pie. use half the recipe
and prick the paste shell across the bot
tom to keep it from putting up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
The Chief Secret Lies in Hav.
ing the Pastry Icy Cold
and the Oven
Very Hot.

There is n general idea abroad that
there Is a Special and mysterious "knack
involved in successful pie making. Lake
most "knacks." however. It means merely
knowing how, and the knowing how
stage is best attained by following eH-
plicltly reliable directions for tho making
OF the crust. making few trials and
gaining a little experience.
Preliminary Preparation.
When making pie crust ono must use
the best lard. butter and sifted pastry
-four. II possible. have marble slab FOR
rolling out. Have the butter, lard ana
water as cold as possible. handle as niue
as possible, work quickly and keep the
crust cold until 1t goes into the oven. All
crust IL greatly improved II mixed ana
placed I'm n bowl directly on the Ice Tor
I'VE or six hours before using: the true
secret Of good crust IL to have II icy cold
and the oven very hot when the pie IL
first put into IT,
Method Of Making Plain Pie Crust.
For one ordinary pie with an upper
and a lower crust, use six tablespooniuls
Of sifted flour. one-half teaspoonful OF
salt, one generous Tablespoonful OF lard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
WOMAN CHASES THE DUCK
Gets Hunters License in Long
Island to Man" a Battery.

fFrom The Tribune Correspondent
Huntington. Long Island. Nov. 12.-Sev-
eral men sixty-five years or more old and
one woman have taken out hunting
licenses here. The woman was Mrs. Har-
old II. Brown, of Northport. She is thir-
ty-two years old, a good shot. and said
she was going out at once to man a
battery for ducks.
David Wood. eighty-three years old, OF
Greenlawn. who also got license, goes
after quail with all the vigor OF man
half his age. Another aged hunter is
David b. HART. of Northport. He is
eighty years old. y. S. Ackerly, of
Northport, who lost an arm in the Civil
War; is a sure wing shot. and j. Ander-
son Smith. aged seventy-five, of Melville,
and Jackson Nj. Jarvis. seventy-one, of
Huntington, will not let their years inter-
fere with their autumn sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
Are you a sput?

Are you sput?
The sputs, of course, are people VINO
sputter when their eyes are put out or
their noses tickled by. the long, nuny
feathers projecting from the rear oil mi
ladrs hat. grabbed old gentlemen out
for his health, on the top OF a flfth ave-
nue. bus yesterday afternoon had MS
nerves entirely upset by the intermittent
brushing in his eyes Of what looked Ike
a mouse on a stick II turned out to be
a little bunch of gray fur on wire, nut
that didn't sooth the poor man much.
These females must be stopped, ne
sputtered why should our comfort be
endangered just for their idiotic fashions?
I'll form a society and use my influence
to get law passed IN Albany prohibiting
the wearing of feathers more than twelve
Inches Ing II woman can't look beau
tiful under a twelve-inch feather, ! guess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13

she wouldn't lie much to look at under
fifteen-lrch one"
The Society for the Prevention OF USE
less Trimming is understood to be collect
ing evidence OF the dangers and discom-
forts o,casioned by the useless trim
ming" on feminine milliney Men on ele-
yators who have experienced much SUI
fering from long hatpins are understood
to be most energetic witnesses against the
mouse on n stick nuisance.
Efforts are being made. too, TO find the
tald-headed man who created riot at
woman's tea room just off Fifth avenue
recently.
Good heavens! What is happening
he shrieked, jumping up ITS spider
from these old timbers in your ceiling.
miss"
II required all the tact Of the propre-
tress To reassure the nervous man that it
was not IA spider that had tickled his
bald head, but merely the downy end of
feather sitting at the table behind him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE DEAF

From The Dundee Advertiser.
A French surgeon has collected Stats
tics relative to deafness. 1t appears that
males are more subject to aural diseases
than females, and that out of every seven
middle aged persons there are two who
do not hear so well with one ear as with
the other. In every thousand children un-
der fifteen years of age per cent show
symptoms of ear disease, and per cent a
marked deficiency in hearing power. The
liability to disease increases from birth
to the age of forty. and then begins grad
ually to decrease as old age advances. out
of the total number of cases subjected to
surgical treatment In France In one year
IL is estimated that about 81 per cent were
cured and 30 per cent permanently i'm
proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
MILITANT NOT MARRYING
Mrs. Pankhurst Angry at Pro-
posal by DR.. Tanner.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

By Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Hartford. Conn, Nov. l2.-Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst arrived here this after
noon and after reception at the Union
Station, was taken to the home Of Mrs.
Thomas n. Hepburn, and later to Farm
!ngton, where Miss Theodate Pope, the
wealthy syffragist and Progressive en-
thusiast, served tea Mrs. Pankhurst had
not been I'm town long before she deliv-
cred broadside against the state which
has sentenced Mrs. Bessie Wakefield. the
twenty-four- year-old slayer. to death.
When Mrs. Pankhurst was asked IL she
would accept the proposal OF marriage
rendered at long distance by Or. Henry
S. Tanner, of Los Angeles. who believes
he has something In common with the
English militant because he contends he
is the champion faster Of the world, Mrs.
Pankhurst flushed angrily and looked
quite militant. She was so annoyed she
would not pose for any more pictures.
That's a most imbudent question" she
declared. IT'S insulting and | won't dis
cuss it, I'm a politician and not mar
rying person
Since last month. when the matter Of
the attitude toward Mrs. Pankhurst put
the state convention OF Connecticut suf-
.fragists in an uproar. there has been
rift in the association, and as a, result
the number who gathered to receive Mrs.
Pankhurst to-day was small. 1t was en-
thusiastic, however. and the younger
women swarmed around her until 1t
looked as though they might hoist her
aloft and bear her to the waiting auto
mobile. She had dinner at Mrs. Hep
burns home, tonight. and tomorrow
night will attend dinner at the Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
GRANT Sd TERMER DEAD
F. M. Shaw, One of Generals
"306" Succumbs AGED rs.
fFrom The Tribune Correspondent.


Montclair n. j., Nov. 12.-Francis Nj.
Shaw. seventy-fve years old. died this
morning at his home, No. 10 Brunswick
Road.
He was one of the famous sos that
held together In, the Republican National
Convention for the denomination OF
Ulysses s. Grant for third term as
President OF the United States AT that
time his home was at Mount Pleasant,
Iowa. and he was delegate TO the con-
vention from that state
Mr.. Shaw was a factor in the develop
ment of the Brunswick Road property, In
Montclair. He was member OF The
Masons and the Elks.
His wife. who was Miss Mary r. kra-
mer. of Hamilton. Ohio, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. William /. Trowbridge, OF Mont
clair, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
WOMEN OF SOUTH ORGANIZE
Will Seek Suffrage Through
State Legislatures.

New Orleans. Nov. 12-The Southern
States women's Suffrage was organized
here to-day Miss Kate NJ. Gordon OF
New Orleans. was chosen president ana
Miss Laura Clay, of Kentucky. vlce-presl-
dent-at-large. Mrs. John NJ. Parker. New
Orleans. is corresponding secretary
Other vice presidents include Mrs o. r.
Ellington. Arkansas Mrs Helen NJ. Gar
dener, Washington; Mrs. Laura -. -
Poe. Maryland; Mrs. Desha Breckinrldee'
Kentucky: Miss Annette Finnegan, Texas
and Mrs. A. ID. Stevens. Oklahoma
The organization will seek votes Tor
women through state legislation rather
than by amendment OF the federal Con-
stitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13

Bond before lecturlng at Parsons's The
atre.
After dinner tonight she told what she
thought about the Wakefield case. 1T
would be an outrage for men TO hang a
woman. who has had no hand In the
making OF the law under which she Is
tried and sentenced" she said, land
whose consent has not been asked. 1t is
a crying shame I'm this supposedly free
country, and the remedy, OF course. Is the
vote"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13

lions, with moderate southwest TO west MINI
For the District OF Columbia. Man H.
Delaware Eastern Pennsylvania and New y yi
sew fair and warmer to-day. tomorrow "a "a
and somewhat colder with moderate sou'
west winds becoming northwest. .r
For Western Pennsylvania. fair and WaIln,
to-day; tomorrow partly cloudy ana coIa.
with moderate southwest TO northwest wlhoS
For Western New York. fair to-day nx
warmer I'm the eastern portion; touV'V "a
partly cloudy and colder with moderate 7"
brisk west winds. ,.y,,er
For southern New England, fair ana NSI.at
to-day; tomorrow fair. with moderate 10 p'''
southwest winds, shifting 10 northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, No
vember IL, 1913.
ARRIVED

steamer Minnewaska tBrl, London NoNem-
ber to the Atlantic Transport Line, with
li2 passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at 4 m.
steamer Olympic Obj. southampton alu
,lerbouro November 3 and Queenstown q, TO
tho White star Line. with 426 first and 49,
second cabin and 776 steerage passengers. mails
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar az 6;lo IN.
steamer Kaiser wilhelm II Ger, Bremen
November l. southampton and Cherbourg D.
IN Oelrichs a CO. with 249 first and 3l3 second
cabin and us steerage passengers, malls ana
rndse Arrived at the Bar at IL D IN, llth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.


Destination and steamer. $3.50 m
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, New Zea-
land. Australia via San Francisco
~Scnoma ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. To-day
Japan, Corea China via Seattle)-
Yokohama Maru .................... To-day
Japan. Corea. China, Philippines (via
Vlctoria)-Empress OF JapSn........ Nov Il
pines-ChIvo Maru ................ Nov -
Hawaii Japan, Corea. China, Philip
pines (vla San Francisco)- China .. Nov II
Msrjco Mari, Nov 20
IIlan '......,.............. Nov 20
Seattle ~Ixion .........'........... Nov 81
FIJI Islands, New Zealand, Australia
(via ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .......... NOV Il
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China. PHILIP -
pines (via San Francisco)-Manchuria Nov =
Franc FTancisco5u " TRANSPORT. ....,. Nov 80
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand. Australia via san Fran
CisCo)-Manuka ...........,....'....'''' Deo .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The President Grant reported as 675 miles
east of SANDY Hook at s a m yesterday Ii
expected to dock Friday forenoon.
The Vaderland, reported as 243 miles east
OF Sandy Hook at a m yesterday Is eN-
pected to dock this forenoon.
The st Louis reported as Liz miles east Oh
Sandy Hook at p m yesterday, Is expected 10
dock Saturday forenoon.