davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Social Happenings i'm Cities and Towns of Uta5]

fow dayo. tho suc.t OF her sir,er. Mr, .,,s..
Thaycr. ~ A'enpr
MiSs Louise Dudley has returned hom. 49,
few wecl'' visit with tho Bologne.c family a. a
Salt Lako. '' IN
Misu Louise Johhnhen has returned 10 b.- ,.,..
In Zion nftor nhort visit with her s,to, "y,os y,
Paul Roger5. -"s'
Mr and Mrs. r. T. Gardner very dcllrb,r,u
entertained few friends ~ diuncr, lasi snnNs
cyonins. Tho evening devoted 10 muaic sas
cards. Thoso present Mr. and Nr, s. y,
Gardner, Mr.. Allison. Mr.. Wnrsess ci..,
George. Mss Sarah Davis and Miss EycIvn p,n
dock OF Garfield ~"
Sir. and Mn Guy Baum plcasantly cntcr,,,,,A
a few OF thoir frionds at ihcir home on M,ir
street on Friday evening OF ls9t week tn
hourh woro spent In cards and the plnyIn- =,
vaTiou8 games. after which luncheon wna scrysS
Tbose pTcscnt were Hessts. aud Mcsdsmna "a
ward Anderson. Frank King. Paul Rogers NJ
| C. Br,shousc Of Murray and Mss Louise in
hanson or Salt Lalo.
About thirty OF The frionds OF Mis- nr,I,
Msync delshfully surprised hcr lnst Wednn.
/ day evening IN honor OF her birthday anniysr
Eary Each took with ,hom basket Of luno,
and supper gcrycd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
GARFIELD.

GARFIELD. Sept 6.--Tho regular meeting ot
the Ladies' Md society Has held Friday after
noon at the club house. Hosiesscs iu charge
were Mosdamc- Dunlap. Carpenter and Mss lfop %
ard. The programme nuwherg we're. Duet. Mn.
Ashvorth and Dorothy FcucI. plano Golo. CoTnc
Eve7s recitation "Our Hired Grit" Giohy5
Panshon; piano rojo Mr-. Roswell; mouologuc.
M8. C. r. Carpenter: duct. Mrs. Ashwor,h and
hlice Dunlap
The weat End Sowing club entertained
Thurrday afternoon by Mrs. n, II Saum.
AZ the regular meeting OF the H"tcbahy We'd
nesdsy evening two new members voro initiated
and arrangements made for card party n he
given IA courtesy % tho PythiaB Sisters.
Mr. and Mrt l. +. Mongor and family moved
Thursday Salt Lake city.
The s. W. r. club gave a dance Friday oven
ns a. 'hs -a~ 49, hal! 10 'hoir members and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
GARLAND

GARLAND, sSl Eo-. = p.
syon,s O, IA. season VI y npr
A N. Grange. on Mo;i! tHss-
b.,pa Ssr s.vcay-,irA hhAE
scs,urca Of the snsrsc, 'r y
esnalsa IN he i.Ts elr's.iy m
burned low each lrtJ 'i'r,e
shn hlsz ca, +, einlt. ~ ~
Sor.ropy, Soo The iolloTis liss
Wesdame. D. A. yius!,s oH
Rogers. 7. II. g9y.Ea. ~
WSeo,on, VI. r yaa1rt . ~
.,,s " %e0'sy, gy.as' N. D. Eus. ~
WsIIIns SrsTn,, = u. z. Andrn, Hr1 Ts|
1,,,n,0-s wS,,,rs' R z. Bu,r, ,ssa ~
cowu: cs,,sr I D. 4. slr-. -. :ss', 81
Ga,..n 49, II n C caur. VILE -. n
Wunny. E,s wilssI. u1. 80, tu:|
nnrss,,o Smith. W. 3. NJ, = ~
Roy bss VII, , M,nl. sisr. ."
Waters T1Ias and Alina Ni''is "a.
"rr'''T an rard.y sr.alss =. ~
club en,crt,insa At - ;. y, w. ! ! =
tars, t complImeai,E . " u. na1
sc,y.s 1o,y, soon for sllll.i. !, W.
sra 80 Nr. Nc.iis Ems ,,,sIs1
nnSs,,n,ed r%S Mr. sof':,s -..sl -
pr, pT,I'Al kplrss. seTg,l al. = c,,a
.,v,p ,iS by Mis- c,cll Esi,l i.,,S = VI "a
s s,,,s members. u. s'',, ~, ~ jfi
,.I',S. . Nedsmc 8 J. " rs, rs
sinni sni.s. EdT,rd Roger
Cecil Hss'n' =. "a, ~
Tho officials q il;,,,.. q. ~ !. 81
all hcse sho ,, .,NsII..s;r
s.I, s.y oa Thurd,J "e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
MURRAY.

MURRAY. Sept s.-rnvita'ions hs7e ns,n T1 Gs-.
rudc sender ana T., & jorscu'cn for sspio'"OV'
Mis- Carms Jones returned Friday from p''-'
mt vacation Ia Los Angcles
Miss Ethel Robinson entertained irleins ,sep
day Afternoon Refreshments were S'''o'
l. guests
Ray Davis and Leslie Callycr have just re'u'O
from n two weeks vacation at Brighton
H. $ Caiioon or Dcserct. Itah. bPo"'
days IN Murray with rclatIvos
Frouds pleasantly wrprissd MISS HiGs pnnl,r
.,rum Thm-rday evening at her home on Fop," Fp
street Tho ovoniuG was spent 10 games ana "'''''
and rctrcshmonts were served. ,,
Tho Misses Bcuah GaIlyor and Alioo D''s''
Thursdsy for vacation In Los Angeles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
vERNL.

cog5TiS yEESAaf' of Provo % 8 !; ffi!s Y {,
Ssj,,,In Mrs, hyd1sI VIII isa,. sa.. 70 's5sss :
SS0' Ssr husband 81; al PSI
Mo. yil,a1 ~
opens ems asp''%ssssl a i9sss. W Pc p.s ,
principal. Ies Wills N
and wilkes s..,r %n!sa IA
JShns09, n,.. ,osy iy'; viii a,l a,i;', ,T,s p p
where ,l,s t5,i Other veJnI T,rrs y ~
Mil viii attend =, Sn,,oro,hy lssss ~ 9
uels. oral r'''' 2 lb-,. 70 3
Mrs j., ,rom ana az es'''fs,,:a 49, - =
%Vesssssius,aa VessSii %''' 80 ,ssl' s,s' = -
Miss san" ,,Ion - y
fSr %in,sr er'Tl With '' ~
Rhoadss' az " v. 3, ~
Lewis wi, and al,,n NE for r1,..,,, III
Z g. .,.:I n I !i;S 55it' 5'1S'p 'p.l :. Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
SPRINGVILLE.

The Mutual societies Of tho Third vard gave
social Tuesday evening In honor OF M" retlr-
ing offlcers OF the organization. Nl,Ges sarah Whit
ucy. Dora Coffamsu and MA Aldp ITarnar. 4
fine programme va rendered and refreshments
weTo served, Tho new officers are McFdulnce Mary
Bird. jennie Boyer and Misu Vivian Deal
Ecll Russell of Howe Idaho -'ho has bean
Waiting here pith hts parents Nr. and Mr. CcorEc
Russell. left for his home Thuufay.
My and Irr Joseph Manwurjus have returned
TO their home in Bingham CANYON. after Wait
with rciatiyoB
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
NEPHI.

Tho members Of tho Utopia club were pleasantly
entertained Friday evening at the homo Of Mis-
Neva Booth Tho evening spent In par
taking refreshments. IN sowing and social chot.
Those present wcre MeSdemos A. ". Pn1man. ].
r. MomInott g J. Hunt Lawrence Blackott.
Elmer Goldsbrough OF California. Misses tDttIe
Jcnknp EstalIa and Jane %cPherson, Lillian
Blackett Pearl Allen. Genera Booth Way Hobbs
and Miss Alice Fielding OF Mancos, Colo.
An enjoyable event that or Thurfday az
tho homo OF tho Misses Della and Stella Shaw.
I'm honor Of tho lrtter'G birthday. Tho evening
was spent in games and muSic. Tbose present
we're Misses RUBY Park. Sylvia HcPhcron, Tacy
Irons. Stella Bcillston. Clara Hobbr. Ethel Shaw
and Ezotta Carter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
EuRsgl

sIrs i Q. E. M cI,S s~n~
SI,. Mrs. G. y. Mr., Mr. C. c
WEES, 7siss Flames T1ces I'M HgIl,lN lNs "a
I'm Uniysar,.t,,L sa,t Lake Sl'sy WHEY. VT a..
'''y Of Utah ~ -
pro9Uo raMoUs n The TIM.
Gan da,e lone KSISsSgi 70, d. ~.
and a Ssrs Mrs n. r s and w. ",
and William ia n y ,fillle.
I,ook y, ., have had sYpssa'h,,,r.
tolnette Araass assss tsa, ,ha
dinner dinner parties ,i's0G soG q GO
OpsnsJHc.a OuJca In her Sos SS,sas, a.,
.or a, the oosann.'ialuh ~, -
The mombe., :,
s51Ty ,s,gy club held ,S.,l o. u, as
the u, home Of M Mr., sAISs,tsy ~:
MIS- e. l'f = the aiierno,saa o,sa',a
following the 'sss r.sS,. aua -
Hush. = t Dn.ns ~ =, =
An, Mr. and Mrs. w,o,. n
Spen ar and Mr.. and p'sa an hcs,
,aye ine - returned home ,,,.. a,. ~
d, Mrs, ]. II. colem,,' l,' '''r
the meeting OF ,A9 lSs ns o
gGy time aItSernoon. IL moo! III. a,,,: = 81
luncheon. The nsr, s,,' W, -
VIII be at tho hons =, J',;'s !;
son. Those who mt :, NJ i,'
NJ n Su''esday gSsday were. Mn 9
Mrs. Harry RoblpsoaA Az !, ~
and Mrs. james Star, 2a III
c,,s Mr. and Mrs. Roi.r
Glasco. Kan, and Me- : e
Los Angeles wefe ' I, cM N
, Berry, ~ %f' al Fl
Miss Minnie and y.,, =,
: American Fork tri.rSs' a. an 4
Little Lelah Wan en,.,,,,,., II
c,i,.a Of her friends at a I,rt, y.
ssyen Friday Afternoon 'i,9 /, ~ y
tnird birthday. ~" y II
Mrs. l. II. SDhsr va, -
: prlsed at her home l.S ~
r A splendid luncheon -, "a
8 me evening. ThosA u,,.,,,' -,
Mrs. Brandt, NT. and Nv -
? and Mrs, Fields, M.. ,J a n /,
Mr., and Mrs. Bcrry. NJ. ~ l.
. Mr. and Mrs. Nalson. v, ,s1
Mr.. and Mrs. Person aS ~
ing. =
- Miss Edna Fowler. VA W \
| guest OF her sister. Nm Es,r,|
| for several days. va, 4. -
! guest at a party whl.h u,f,
| Sunday evening. Fall asT,1 I,
IN the decorations. and Al ii'
!. the guests were s.rsd "a,
;. Miss Fowler left carry 10 b \
!. her home al Goshen.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. ". Ysw
!, Rose Tresidder made uip \ 2
!. Sunday.
. Mrs. c. c. GHggs KlG y h|
t at the meeting OF The Br!c q
J" is 10 be held on Weinssay d
next week.
. Mr.. and Mrs ". J. fvI
Z children returned home 50 ~
a visit with Salt Lake nj
: friends. Al the latter pin 4
: the guests OF Mr. and Mn. c 81
|. = who brought them through ~
. their auto. Mr.. and Nn y
: malned here for a short dsi Y
a Ing back to Bingham.
Harold shriver and G.ora =
: on Monday for Callfora !.
/ will be enrolled In The Siri|
= sity during the coming 'taot =
: Mrs. Charles B. Gart.n lr-Hs
reka last Sunday, coming -
n NIckersou. Kan. 20 loln ~ =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
GUNNISON.

GUNNISON. Sept. 6.-Mr. and Mrs Le-
fele Billinssly are rejoicing over the
arrival OF baby boy.
Albert bingham. Andrew Fredericksou
and Carl w. Jensen have returned from
Nevada. where they spent the summer.
Mrs. Henry Simmondsen is I'm Ephraim
visiting with relatives and friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
BINGHAM.

BINGHAM. Sept s.-Nisa Evelyn Paddock Of
Garfield is the guest this wcok o: = t. Gardner
and wife.
The Misac7 Dec. Krombke and Thereon Nc
Cory will loave IN few dAyr for LoF A,roIc.
where they Will make their home.
Miss Poar Bergman OF Eureka IL la camp for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
sALNA

- ;zz;77. 81, d: .
s!;'',s 4; d, : y. = r.. = I. .gss'
3, sSs;e@S: S,.' VS. Bot - r' 80
week east.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
WED. NO TIME TO TELL
Former Actress Announces
Marriage to Ensign Phillips.

What with target practice and drills
the officers Of the United states Navy
have little time FOR the trihcs OF every =
day life. That is why Mrs Wallace b.
Phillips. whose husband is an ensign on
the torpedo boat destroyer Terry has had
10 rrlirv" him Of the responsibility Of
announcing their marriage. which took
place IN Wilmington. Del. December IS.
1912
"Of course. IL has been very cmbar-
RAISING for me-" said Mrs Phillips YES
terday at her boarding place. No 1872
West 4lst street. but you see. Wallace
has been Just too busy to do anything
about it,
Mrs. Phillips was an actress before her
marriage 10 the ensign, which was her
second. She was known on the stage as
Edith Slosson. and has appeared with
Olsa Nethersolc and Amelia Bingham
and has also been In vaudeville on ac-
count of hcr husbands objection she has
left the stage for the millinery business
because she felt that he would consider il
more ladylike."
Ensign Phillips comes from AN old
Southern family" while his wifes people
are Of Indiana stock. Mrs. Phillips said
that the ceremony was secret simply be-
cause il was hurried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
M'LEAN CAN'T OBEY COURT
Executor of Huber Estate Held
in Virginia by Illness.

Donald Mclean will not appear in court
to-day to show cause as directed by
Surrogate Fowler. why he should not pay
into court more than $1,000 which he
holds as executor OF Henry Huber.
The court order was obtained by &c
brugge e. MaXheld. representing Mrs.
Amelia Huber. widow OF the testator, who
alleged that Mr.. Mclean. who was for
merly Appraiser of the Port Of New
York and whose wife is president gen
eral of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution, has mismanaged the estate Of
her husband. and that through his neglect
her house in The Bronx has been sold by
the city for non-payment Of taxes.
Mrs. Huber. who is more than sixty
years old, has been dependent on the in
come from the estate of her husband and
now is without funds to redeem her
property
Mr.. McLean's accounting showed that
he still had $10,4B belonging to the
Huber estate. which Mrs. Huber now
asks for II was announced yesterday
| that Mr.. Mclean is in Virginia, ILL.,.
Therefore he will be unable 10 appear
to-day TO answer the order issued by
Surrogate Fowler. Counsel for Mrs
Huber are expected to consent to an ad-
journment of the case, probably until
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
HUDSPETH LIKES THE GAME
Political mot Football), and
So Declines Judgeship.

Robert :. Hudspeth, Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman from New Jer-
sey, formally declined the appoint
ment as judge of the United States
District Court FOR New Jersey last
night
Mr. Hudspeth's declination Of the
Presidents offer followed his confer
ence with Edward +. Grosscup. chair
man of the state committee. and other
friends. at which Mr.. Hudspeth de-
cided that he was a little too young TO
quit the political game. which. in his
opinion. his acceptance Of the judge
ship would necessarily mean
IT is understood that John w. Wes-
colt, OF Camden. who nominated Mr..
Wilson al Baltimore. can have the
federal iudgcship II he cares 10 take IT,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
NINE KILLED AT CROSSINGS
Highways Society Issues Report for
Month of October.

According TO the report Of the National
Highways Protection Society issued yes
terday. nine people were killed and two
injured in grade crossing accidents in
New York State i'm the month of October
In the same time five people were killec
and eight injured I'm grade crossing acct
dents In New Jersey.
The report shows that in the ten months
ended November / there were l49 grade
crossing accidents in New York State. in
which 100 people were killed and 20 in
jured. During the same time there were
50 grade crossing accidents in New Jer-
sey, in which 43 people were killed and
10 injured.
Fifteen persons were killed i'm street ac-
cidents in New Jersey I'm the month Of
October, the report says OF these eleven
were killed by automobiles, two by troll
ley cars and two by wagons. This IS
about the same number as i'm October of
last year. OF the fifteen killed, seven
were children. five of whom were killed
by automobiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
AERO CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
Alan r. Hawley Again Chosen as
Head of Organization.

The Aero Club OF America elected the
following officers at its annual meeting
last night.
President. Alan r. Hawley (re-elected);
first vice-presdent, Cortland Field Bishop;
second vice-president. Harold f. McCor-
mick; third vice-president. Henry A.
Wise Wood; fourth vice. president, Charles
Jerome Edwards; treasurer, Arthur Johns;
governors, Glass A term expiring 1910.
Cortland Field Bishop, Alan r. Hawley.
Samuel II. Valentine and Henry A. Wise
Wood; governor. Glass A term expiring
1870, J. Stuart Blackton: governor. Glass
A term expiring 1870, r L. V. Hoppin
governors, Glass A term expiring 1910.
Mortimer Delano and Evert j. Wendell:
governors, Glass 3, Russell A. Alger,
John c. Eberhardt, Albert b. Lambert,
Harold f. Mccormick, Samuel Reber,
George NJ. Meyers. Clarence f. Wayne
and A. +. Zahm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
GOMPERS DEF|ES COURTS.
TO ST|FLE FREE SPEECH.
Judues Assume Powers Decided
to President and Congress,
He Tells Federation.
NINA. BITTERLY ATTACKED
Worst Group of Selfish, Mer-
cenary Interests Now Fat
tening on Civilization,
Report Declares.

Seattle. Nov. l0.-"I promise YOU that
this convention shall he an open forum y
said President Samuel Gompers. adj
dressing the American Federstio of
Labor's opening session to-day "and IL
we have a word to say OF Judge Wright,
or Judge Humphries, or Judge Jeffries
we're going to say IT,
1--WE believe II is not in the power of
Judge 10 interfere with the exercise Of
free assemblaGc. free speech and free
press. These rights were won from un-
willing monarchs on the other side OF the
Atlantic and placed in our national and
state constitutions at great cost OF life;
and do YOU suppose We shall surrender
them?
When a Judge. clothed in little brief
authority. assumes powers decided 10 the
President and the Congress It is duty
10 protest"
Secretary Wilson Of the Labor Depart
ment sat AT Gompcrs's side.
Invisible government by organized dol
lars" was attacked in the report Of the
executive council. The recent Con-
gressional lobby investigation and the
charges NJ NJ VI. Mulhall against the
National Association Of Manufacturers
formed the basis OF the attack.
The report was signed by all officers ~
the federation who compose the executive
council II dealt exclusively with all
phases Of labor conditions In the United
States and the insular possessions, but
made only an incidental reference to the
new Federal Industrial Relations Com
mission and Board OF Mediation and
Cancellation.
The reference TO the National Associa-
ton OF Manufacturers was the longest In
the report which on this point said:
The National Manufacturers Associa-
ton has been shown To be the worst
group Of selfish. mcrcenary interests now
fatteninC upon civilization The officials
Of that organization have not denied
their Official signatures to any commune
cation offered IN evidence. They have not
denied that they paid their lobbyists large
salaries and honored immense expense
accounts.
They have not denied that they at
tempted 10 break strikes. and that their
agents went 10 and fro in the halls Of
Congress and frequented the rooms Of its
members to prevent legislation in behalf
OF labor The national association.
through its overreaching greed FOR power
and pelf. now stands absolutely dis
credited before Congress and the nation.
It's influence for evil has been materially
reduced"
Reference 10 the lobby investigation
concludes
Now that the existence Of the in
visible government. the stronghold Of or
ganizcd dollars. has been established be-
You'd doubt or question; now that its
methods. purposes and agents have been
revealed TO the public those who have at
heart the interests of humanity and the
maintenance OF a democratic form OF
government are able 10 attack the prob
lem with the wisdom Of experience and
knowledge"
The early opening OF the Panama Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
BANKERS MISSING WIFE
FOUND IN RESTAURANT
Mrs. Frank J. E. Fitzpatrick
Disappeared from Home
a Week Ago.

After an absence from nome OF o''
week. curing "hlch '''e ponce u many
'i'ieS i'"u "''i S''' ''''''e ''''
anu n'oi ue' ~. "o'''''' -
her ueSoi'p'ion' -n''' A''oo
WIG ot FRANK o. IL ri'Ni''''' w. -
wealthy pahher 'oi''''O''" WV" -
Dommerich d co. u 40 - '"' -
avenue was ioVhu iast h's"' III ID "'N
lyn IN restaurant close pS NV LUIS
Island railroad stauon'
rear that Mrs. fl'zpa'rI'k was "'
longer allVe had taken hiIh Hoiu -"
her husband as she hau urea l" com
NIT SUICIDE seNerdl tlthes' MIS' w.
patrick had been suffering from mean
choIia Tor ABOUT year put uurIhb '"e
summer she spent several weeks IN a
sanatorium and her friends hoped her
condition was greatly improved.
Almost at the point OF despair Mr.
Fitzpatrick was III ms nome ar no. ~
West 9sth street last night when the
telephone rang. A Tribune reporter
who was with him heard him say:
Alice. For Gods sake, where are
you?" The reply was that she was in
restaurant at st. Marks Place and
Sixth avenue, Brooklyn, and would
wait there r him TO come for her.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, taking the reporter
with him, set out at once in an automo-
bile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
WANTS HIS 100000 BACK
Hood Says Wife, Who Asks d.
vorce Holds propertv in Trust.

Final argument in the suit brought ny
Richard Haden Hood. rich civil ehei-
neer Of Plainfeld. y. j., 20 recover red'
estate and personal property Vaiueu "'
100000 from his wife, Mrs. Frances
Sparks Hood. was begun YESTERDAY pelo'e
Vice Chancellor Stevers in Newark hoou
holds that the property at The Roses 'le
homestead I'm Plalnheld. consisting oi W.
rishings, costly paintings, rugs
and other property. belongs to NM
He further contends that, although "''
land and house we're decided to MIS- tioou'
she had promised to convey them TO MN "'
any time he requested her to do so. rms
transaction placed the property in Mrs.
Hoods possession as a trust and was not
a settlement upon her. Hood argued. MITE
Hood has brought suit for divorce pu'
the court decision has not peeh an
nCunCcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
GLOBE TR0TTERS MULTIPLY
More Numerous than Ever,
Say Steamship Officials.

About this time each year "A remarkable
migration OF American tourists is started
toward milder climates. The volume OF
this travel this winter, it is believed.
Will exceed that OF the summer travel Of
decade ago. 1t is said that Americans
are the greatest globe trotters in the
world
The American tourist is not content
with the ordinary vehicles of travel.
New and more luxurious methods OF con-
Veying him from place To place must be
produced. AS the result of this demand
the large and luxurious liners famous In
the transatlantic service have been sched-
uled for making these pleasure cruises.
To meet the demand for travel TO the
West Indies and the Panama Canal this
winter the Amerika. of the Hamburg
American Line. will make two special
pleasure cruises I'm southern waters The
tourist visiting the Caribbean Sea may
enjoy all the luxurles of modern travel
a special type OF cruising steamship
has been developed rs meet the demands
Of the tourist, the largest being the Vic
toria Luise. OF the Hamburg American
Line which visits the West Indies this
winter. She carries but one class Of pas
sengers and no cargo, so the entire ship
is placed at tie disposal OF her passen-
gers. The cruising steamship is equipped
with swimming pool, gymnasium. broad
decks suitable for athletic contests and
a variety OF luxurious cabins.
A novelty in pleasure cruising will be
introduced this winter I'm the Orient-India
cruise. which enables the tourist TO visit
the famous ports of the Mediterranean
and the principal cities Of India i'm the
course Of a three months cruise The
well known cruiser Cleveland OF the
Hamburg American Line which has en-
circled the globe six times. will make tho
new cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11

ceived only two weeks ago, and the tasN
Of making it known TO all the members
was effected through the complete Vi
ganization' of the two associations.
The great clocks which will register the
progress of the campaign were nut IN po-
stion yesterday on the Metropohtd"
Tower and the new Morgan Buildlng' AT
Wall and Broad streets. The hrst
thirty feet in diameter, and beneath II NV
days total will be flashed TO the city eac"
night i'm figures four feet high. me "oi
gan clock measures fifteen feet across