davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-23

club today. They threatened to stand
off six feet and throw papas money at
me, and I've arranged no matter how
painful to me, to let them do it,
Twill you never quit it, Jimmy?'
protested BlaclSie. really tritle wor-
ried. You have a good real estate
business that you've picked up since
Fannie came home, and with that
money we copied off from the Life
Forever sanitarum you ought to have
about $15O,O0O cash besides this
house."
you've just about guessed it"
agreed Wallingford, but with very lit
tie enthusiasm. "Everything-proper-
ty and bonds-is in Fannies name
and l did intend to stick with the
straight game. I'm making money out
of it. But do you know who opened
his guard to me today? Benssy Fails
and his delicately scented pals"
How careless of Benssy!" comment
ed Blacllie. But like his hossy
name Who is he?"
Don't you remember:' Indignantly
demanded Wallingford.
ooh, yes. now | know. He must b'
| the son of old man Falls"
'Some time, old pal, your frivolou:
nature will drive me to MURDER" re
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-23

Sometimes don't know" responded
Toad, with IA sigh. Hes smart kid,
and he's got more sand than l thought
he had. First l thought l could lick
lin with both hands tied behind me.
but now guess I'd have to have one
loose anyhow. Yesterday had to
hand him wallop. and he never cried
mouthful. He just stood still for
about minute. and then he tried to
throw the cat through me-" ~.
"And how does Mrs. Wallingford take
all this?" asked Wallingford, secretly
gratified that young Jim showed prom
Use Of developing traits that had been
IL trifle lacking in himself. ..,..a
WELL" confessed Toad. with slight
frown. "of course she's a woman and
don't understand. Tell you what she
domestic bumped me out to sleep with
the stable hands and makes Jim play
with the girls in the next house. Say.
amt you goana start business soon.
so KIN have a real job? don't like
to play with kids
Walingford sighed. His own opinion
was that his son needed the companion
ship Of Toad even at the expense Of an
occasional black eye. but if Fannie was
set against it
How would you like to wear a
brown suit. with red stripes and brass
buttons" he suddenly asked, land
serve drinks in a factory?"
ITO YOU an Black1e? That'd he
great" said Toad with vast enthusi-
assn. you know Blackie's home, don't
you:" ....
els that SOL exclaimed Wallingford
and unconsciously threw more speed
ON the car. when did he get imp
yesterday" replied Toad. II was
so glad to see him that licked the
stable boy twice in an hour, an he's
a tough kid"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-23


he chuckled all the way
Bonnie Daw kissed him fervently for
old sake's sake. and after that opera
ton calmly rerouyed her lips. His
friend Daw he found supremacy hap
by, for Blackie was now permitted a
more liberal pocket allowance than he
had enjoyed since his marriage.
ION the level. though, .Iim," he ex-
planned in the quiet confidence of the
study. over the siphon and cigars, 1.-The
charming Violet B. Daw is making a
mistake when she hands me too much
coin. Being barred from wine. women
and song-oh, we'll. of course, l can
have a little wine and all the singing
l like-how can spend it,"
You ought to know what cinch
that u.s." laughed Walljngford. pouring
and mixing for both. ''All you have
to do to get rid Of it is to buy some
of the mining stock you used to sell Or
hunt up brace roulette game, or buy
a few thousand bushels Of margin
wheat"
II wish could be sucker" con-
fessed Blaclxie sadly. why, Jimmie,
many and many time I've looked at
gentle come-on being led up to the
harpoon and envied him the happiness
in his face"
Never mind. Blackie,' soothed Wal
lingford. you're not dead yet. and as
long as Il mans alive he has chance
to be the biggest sucker in the world.
BY the MuY. | met the prize lOllOp
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-23
CHAPTER III.
The Grand Opening.

~ TALL1NGFORD. remembering
M we'll that tough stable kid
Wv laughed approximately, and
he chucklpl all the WAY
Evening journal., 1914-10-26

tions, time will be computed from the
first z a. m. after the receipt in or
on railroad premises. On outbound
articles time will be computed from
the first Z a. m. after loading is be-
gun.
When orders for freight held for
disposition are mailed. such orders
will release freight at Z a. m. of the
date orders are received at the station
where the freight is held, provided
the orders are mailed prior to the date
received, but orders mailed and re-
ceived on the same date release freight
the following z a. m. In computing
free time, Sundays and full legal holi-
days will be excluded. Whenever a
legal holiday falls on Sunday the fol-
lowing following Monday will be ex-
cluded.
Freight, except explosives or other
dangerous articles held in or on rail-
road premises in excess of free time
allowed is subject to storage charges
at the rate of 1-2 cent per 100 pounds
a day, or, at the option of the railroad
may be sent to public warehouses.
Any fractional part of 100 pounds will
be computed as 100 pounds, and any
fractional part of "a hours will be
computed as a day. In no case shall
the amount so collected for storage of
a less than carload shipment exceed
the amount authorized to be charged
on a carload of similar freight for the
same length of time.
The minimum charge for each con-
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
PENNSY IS Cutting
FREE TIME Limit
New Railroad Ruling Will
Affect Wilmington
Shippers
SPECIAL TARIFFS
ARE REMOVED

Manufacturers, merchants and all
other shippers, over the lines of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, in this city
and over the entire system will be af-
fected by a new ruling of the freight
traffic department, Philadelphia, de-
creasing the free time limit for the
gemoval of inbound freight from car
or railroad premises or to complete a
shipment of outbound freight from
four to two days. New freight tariffs,
giving notice of the change of the free
time limit as well as a table of stor-
age charges, have been received in
this city by the freight traffic depart
ment officials. The changes become
effective November 6. They will not
apply to shipments of coal or coke
Heretofore the free time limit on all
freight, in car or on railroad premises,
was four days. Under the new ruling
an exception is made in the more
dangerous explosives, the free time
limit for which is "a hours. The great
danger in handling such explosives in
transit has demonstrated to the rail-
road company the necessity of prompt
loading, unloading and delivery Of
such freight Instances are on record
where accidents have occurred on
freight cars or in warehouses, where
the explosives had been handled with
other freight and left to remain for
several days. Lives were lost and
much damage was done. Among the
changes of most importance to ship
ments are the following:
Forty-eight hours 1.-TWO days. free
time will be allowed on all commOdi-
ties, except the more dangerous ex-
plOsives, for the removal of inbound
freight from car or railroad premises,
or to complete a shipment and furn-
ish forwarding directions for outbound
freight. Twenty-four hours Zone day
free time will be allowed on the more
dangerous explosives for the removal
of inbound freight from car or rail-
road promises, or to complete a Ship
ment and furnish forwarding direc-
lions for outbound freight Shipments
held for re-consignment or re-ship-
ment will be allowed "a hours free
lime.
The time will be computed from the
first a. m. after the day on which
notice is sent or given to consignee.
On outbound freight held to complete
a shipment or for forwarding direc-
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
TRIED TO ENTER
The WRONG Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wilkinson, of
Richardson Park were aroused early
yesterday morning by some one try
ing to break into their home. Will
kinson asked who it was and get
ting no reply, he fired a revolver
from the window several times. He
then went to the front door and when
he saw a man standing there he
knocked him down by a blow from
his fist.
Several neighbors rushed to the
house and helped hold the stranger
until the police arrived. When
brought to the City Hall the captive
said he was William Beale, aged "a
years. He said his father lives at
Richardson Park. He had been
away, he explained, and having re-
turned late, he thought he was get
ting into his parents home. In City
Court this morning Beale was dis
charged.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
"The Rabbits Foot"
Attninabe Beauty Most
Women at No Expense BY GWEN SEARS.
CSpyrIght 1878, By H Y. Taf
The Coquetry of the Beauty Spot

The beauty spot is the oquety and nobody
should
pexon sparkling
tion a
beauty patch when it is in fashion
black patch
and after tentative period when nice women try to resist its auremen
irresistible
takes until the its natural
the height OF
desperately a mode of
whose complexion is still fresh
patch
mddged with iron hair and face showing
and first wrinkles around the
be careful how she calls attention charms
passing frankly old
coquetry feminine
youthful
Evening journal., 1914-10-26

signment will be as follows: 500
pounds or less, IS cents; over 500
pounds to and including 1000 pounds,
20 cents; over 1000 pounds, 25 cents.
The storage charge on automobiles
will be 20 cents per ton per day. ANY
fractional part of 1000 pounds will be
computed as one ton, and any frac-
tional part of "a hours will be COM
puted as one day.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly everyone indulges their
appetite and the digestive organs
are abused, resulting in a conges-
tion of poisonous waste that clogs
the bowels and causes much
misery and distress.
The most effective remedy to
correct this condition IS the COM
binatiOn of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin known as DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. This is a
natural, pleasant-tasting remedy,
gentle yet positive in action, and
quickly relieves indigestion. con-
stipation, sick headache, belching,
etc. Drug stores sell DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents
and one dollar a bottle, and in
thousands of homes it is the in
dispensable family remedy. For
a free trial bottle write DR.. w. B.
Caldwell, 451 Washington ST.,
Monticello, III.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
DEMOCRATIC RALLY TONIGHT.

The second campaign rally at the
Democratic League will be held this
evening. Members of the Tenth. Elev-
enth, Twelfth and Third ward Demo-
cratic clubs will attend.
Representative Franklin Brockson
viii be one of the speakers, while United
States Senator Willard Salisbury is ex-
pected to preside. Besides Senator Sauls-
bury and Representative Brockson
many OF the senatorial representatives
and other county candidates are ex-
pected 20 speak.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
STEAMBOAT GROUNDS
IN c. & D. Canal

The steamboat Ericsson, of the
Ericsson Line while proceeding
through the Chesapeake & Delaware
Canal yesterday afternoon, bound
from Baltimore to Philadelphia,
grounded while trying to pass a tow
above st. Georges In backing off
she broke her steering gear.
The boat was towed to Delaware
City by tug and from there to Phila-
delphia by the tug Dixie.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
FORTY HOUR SERVICE
AT ST. THOMAS.

In st. Thomas Church the service
Of the Forty Hours Devotion COM
menced yesterday morning and will
not concluded until tomorrow even
ing.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26

Rackets, golf clubs, baseball gloN -,
masks and a score Of other sport ac,
cesscries may be had at quarter price
through we'll worded Want ( ds.--Ady.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
REYWAL AT CHARLEST0MN.

The revival meeting at the Prin-
cipo NJ. E. Church has closed with so
converts. Revival services are now
being held at Charlestown.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26

The Want Ad is the agent you should
employ TO supply your Nife's needs..-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28

ALICE. HENRY AT OPEN FORUM
Miss Alice Henry, editor of Life
and Labor" will address the open
forum at the Grace church next Sun
day night on Peace and War From
the Woman's Standpoint" Opens at
s O'Clock,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28
NO FREE LIST HERE

No free list at the opening of the
first municipal dance at Dreamland
hall next Wednesday. According to
Mrs. L. q. Meder, head of dept of
public welfare, even the mayor and
his wife will be obliged to pay,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
unow>I>G's FOURTH HOTEL.

with three hotels nearing completion
vt,niu a few hundred feet OF each other
Edward W. Browning bought yesterday
ste for another, making 1t the fourth
lo,,t that he will have on Seventy-hrst.
scycu',-s,cond and Seventy-third streets
.rtv,,n Broadway and Central Park
iy,-t The property bought yesterday
40 81 West Seventy-frst street 1t In
,,rr story and basement dwelling on a
loo. .. fact vide and l02 feet deep. The
no.. .licI VIII be similar to those Mr..
rr,,.nirg is erecting at 40 and us West
-.,..rt, second street and 1875 West Sew.
.,r. .fhtrd street They will he finished
% about six weeks. Mr.. Browning said
Yesterday. when he will begin the con-
strr,'.ou Of the Seventy-frst street hotel
Il ,,If bc thirteen stories, like the others
and wifi cover u single lot which are fea-
lures Of the structures The building VIII
no OF marble and terra Gotta and Will he
rrepro,f. \ feature Of this hotel, and
.or that matter the others, since all VIII
r. alike. is the restaurant In this de-
,s-,r1ent he expects to revolutionize the
go,a business. The Seventy-frst street
r-op.r,y was bought from Lucius NJ.
stanton who has occupied the house Tor
&, ou,rter OF a century. Leroy Coventry
srotiated the sale. Mr.. Browning PAID
so 900 for the property, which In mort
eared for $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14

Incoming vesssI.-sy wireless.

SIS L.ampa,a.. Mobile, iS mites ssush Of
Tampa bar al noon YESTERDAY
S. ,l os,absw ssalHOr'' 70 miles ''u'A'''' Of
$, Georgian san Francisco 20 miles from
IS si.aols, Por, LAmen, Ns niiss south Of
Sandy Hook at noon.
IS Anllles. New Orleans en- Miami 81 noon,
s. Prolsus, New Orleans, s, miles northeast
OF sand kay ai noon
SIS Fl oceldsn,s. Galveston 70 miiss south Of
i, Guiflisht, Port Arthur, 10 miiss sss, Of
Sabine bar AZ noon
S. Fl Alba Galveston, sH piias ass, Of
Galveston bar 81 NJ
81 comsl Galveston, 81 miles south Of SANDY
Hook al noon
Sandy Hook al noon
50 cITrsr MN4nsm /" miles south Of
$. Ls9aps, Jacs;ssnyills i' ~ils' south Of
south Of Sandy Hook al
IS City Of Columbus, savannah. 20 miles
sou,hwss, Of Diamond shoals a, 1P, ",
SIS Brsbsnt, Tsmpieo. $50 miles north Of
Jupiter at NJ IT., .. -.
sandy HoON az noon
S. CaroliuA, San Juan. Gal miles south OF
sandy Hook at & j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York. fair to-day and to.
morrow; colder to-day, diminishing wcse
winds.
For New England. fair and colder today
fair tomorrow; diminishing west Galsa
For New Jersey. fair and colder to-day,
fair tomorrow: fresh west winds. diminish
ing
For western New York. fair to-day; eos6vs
In east portion. fair to. morrow: fresh north
west winds
NEW YORK, Nov. it--Much warmer
weather prevailed over most OF the country
yesterday, due principally 30 areas Of de-
preston central over Lake Huron and ever
British Columbia.
Each Of these storms possessed consider
able energy and caused high winds within
large radius
Snow fell In northern New York and the
northern lake regions and rain In ths
southern lake regions and north Psoinc and
Gulf States, the latter indicating q storm
central In the west Gulf
In this city the day was fair and warmer
wind brisk to high southwest to south (:
average humidity, as per cent; barometer,
corrected to read to sea level. at . A. NJ.
80 Is; p NJ, 2ses.
The temperature In this city yesterday, a.
recorded by the orf,clai thermometer. Is shows
in hi -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14

scsa ' SSS ' a.. a. ii ,.i ssnap att, IT'S
io sali. ST. q a,s.o
=. 'G''n ST. .i Ssp' eha pr % SGy.o' '',s
neutrality-suspicious.
yves, o, Fifth west s., sld., Fourteenth and
ll0th sts1
9TH Az. s77. y Leasohold-Frank
!o'Hara o, Marst p Barry. admr. in W
SIsT ST. 5, ao5 . sth sv. Is gxioo S-.Kste
Terker to Josephine Bennett. 236 W 10th
& N CO. s;,ygr T s 20. 10 GSs yet
Uptown.
tManhattan Island, north OF 10th stl
p ncMorrow son. inc to city M,s CO.
IL Wall st. Nov II. demand. 6 p c; atty,
a Snow. is wall st ...........'. $4,000
Bronx.
Borough Of The BronxD
JACKSON Az. VS. 20. .Da,er ay: - li.ioo
,ra. scp sSs i TcSTR" to ssspis" VI
rNTsyALr a. Az n.,; 90 lssS M SSt
sN !. TbS %s a. N WSl, -; yr, ,,s.sSS
INTERvHLE Az. w. sssio n westche.,er
w GthSsS si c i5s6 &C. 4. l%e m 10 %
900 Nov ,yy,s' c; atty Mu 100
Angel constr co. Inc. TO Jas T Bryne, ii2o
jackson av, Nov IL, due as per bond atty
SOUTHERN BLVD. " 3, lots IS to 100, map
1875 lots est Geo Faile, 75xiSo. 9-sykes
Realty corpn to sophie stern ~ 1s,n
Wechser. 30 r i2d st .......,.... $50, 900
LOTS s;S to 2s5 map Hnn, ; poin, DE-. Estate" Toe
West pauphin, philsdelphia Pa, pr mtg
MIS-? sa Iva Wills SIf sv PP t.,S o"u $1,000
Morri:Snis. 25niooNGiusePpe Arena to
saverio Uluders. 40 or isio Richardson
an May III, 4; in,,s. atty o4,d igSo
LOT ~ map bldg lots near WINS Bridge
a. 'S Ser p BOND atty er"oR { Barisnd., WIN.
BE sI'Hst i" Az i,is. s;xioo.pist,ySge
st. and ano, Nov !. due May l, 1917; atty.
srEBBiNs Nv. ,, 5sa n is5th st, s2.lx
osmansky, io6 W i2ist st. Nov I. yr,
6p g; atty. A Frankenthsler. 35 Nassau
issTH st. s. 1918 Alexander av. ASK
loo-Iouisa Heine to Carrie Il Ficke. 20
Morse pl Englewood. y J. pr mtg $1,000
man. ilStS, =, and sd av,....... iiiSo
LOTS 3i7 to 9is, map McGrsw estate
msTths nuttner TO Albert A. RnopneT s iSrT
6 c. atty, NJ Bernstein. egg
"1 isweii to s ] r Co 1925 f 1854 st. prior
INST $500. Nov ~. yr. p c; atty.
Arthur KnoS is' B% GIy,Oo io nSo
to Adele Berke,, 27s7 Marion av. Nov ~.
due as per bond; atty. T q T CO. ilS
Bu nReKSfE Az, rs. n $ s5Iioo-Robert =
! Miller to Warren Sawyer. trus, south
Nyack v. prior mtg $500. Apl 10
5. Rector s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
BUSINESS SPACE LEASED.
Another Rcstaurant for Upper
Brosdway-4th Ave. Loft. Go.

Nelson, Lee & Green have leased the
store at the southwest corner OF Broad
way and Ninety-sixth street to oscar II.
Abbott Extensive alterations will be
made to the premises, which will be
opened In the spring as a high class res
taurant, having an entrance on Broadway
and an entrance on Ninety-sixth street
The same brokers a year ago leased the
store at 27Os Broadway. at the northwest
corner OF Broadway and 103d street, to
Mr.. Abbott for restaurant. 1t Is a
straight lease for seven and half years
with an extension OF seven and a half
years upon reappraisement basis.
Csrstein Linnekin have leased the
second loft at 81 West Seventeenth street
to Robert Spear. about 1000 square feet
at gag Fourth avenue TO 4. Sterzelbach
Sons Company. with Goodale. Perry &
Dwight; third loft at 10 Madison avenue
to A. T.. Papazian, office at 1851 TO 1l75
broadway TO C. II. Levy and with Lewis
". Preston an Office at 2i5 Fourth avenue
to Boutwell,. Fairclough s. Gold
Porter & Co. have leased 10 Emil
street.
Pease & Gilman have leased for the
Cross & Brown Company as agents loft
in l49 and Isl West Thirty-sixth street
to the Nunnally Company, candy manu-
facturers, now on Fourteenth street.
The Cross & Brown Company has leased
to Walker & Heser the store a; 80 Union
Square and with william Walkers sons
the NTH floor at l49 West Thirty-slNth
street to Howard II. Hamblin
Jacob Finkelstein leased the three
story building at Eldridge street for A.
II. Case to Winkler & Shultz for a long
term Of years. The property will be al
tered.
The Cross 4 Brown Company has leased
a store In the Forty seventh street side OF
the Strand Theatre Building to John hi
Palma the second floor of 2l2-i6 West
Forty-elghth street to c. J. Dryden 4
Co.
Goodale. Perry & Dwight have leased TO
Brody 4 Fint the eleventh and twelfth
floors In the new Lefcourt Building at
1912 West Thirty-seventh street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
pno>x BUILDER SELLS FLAT.

PARK AVENUE.-Kurz 4 Uren have sold
for the Thomas u. Malcolm Construc
ton company 30i2 Park avenue SIX
story modern tenement house, having
frontage ON Park avenue OF D. teet dho
depth of so feet.
AVENUE-The M MOT
gen.nau, Jr. Company has sold TOT lie.
rosa Wallach the lot on the east sac ut
Washington avenue adjoining the
.,uth.ast corner Of East ls5th street
snd Washington avenue. II is part OF
IN. Rassford estate and was purchased
hy Mrs. Wallach In 1894. The buyer
il a construction company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Italian liner Stampslia. sailing day
for Naples. Will carry NAH. closing at $40
a. NJ. for Germany. Austria. Hungary anil
for other countries Except Luxembourg ans
Turkey when specially addressed
The American liner 81 Paul. sailing to-
day FOR Liverpool. Nlll take mall. closing at
$3.50 4. NJ, Tor Europe CeNcept tiermany
Austria. Hungary. LuNemburg and Turkey
Africa, West Asia and the East Iudies
Tho French liner Rochamheau. sailing to-
day for Havr-, VIII take mail. closing at
Switzerland Italy, spain, Portugal Egypt
British East india British East Africa. siam.
Malta, Gibraltar. Ceylou, straits settle
mcnts Dutch East Indies West Australia
Persia ana for other countries Except Ger
many, Austria. Hungary. LuNemburg and
Turkey when specially Addressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
COM EXCHANGE BANK EXPANDS.

The Corn Exchange Bank has taken
space on the ground floor OF the Transit
annex. now being built at to 10 East
Forty-thrd street. II will be connected
with the banks Grand Central branch in
the Transi; Building The additional space
will be devoted to women depostors II
will also give the bank entrances through
the arcade from Forty-second to Forty
third street, which connects the Transit
Building and the Transit annex on the
ground Hoor Homer Foot. Jr, negotiated
the lease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations were
chartered at Albany yesterday;
Ths Biolan Realty Corporation, Man
haitian; capital, 5000 dirsetors' samuei
Lauterbsch, New York city; DAVID NJ clark
The Mombsshe Realty Company NAV
haitian, capital. 5000; directors. Gardiner
Conroy Alfred l.. Pitts aud Dean Potter,
r. Gordon Company Manhattan;
eanItaI 81 900: directors. Bernard Gordon.
Eugenis Gordon and william l. Gordon.
New York city.
Tn. stone Harbor Realty Company. New
Work. CITY: capital s75,0 directors, Elmer
IL Geran Jersey city, y. J.; Douglass "
stewart and Henry j. Weoer' New YORK
city. .,....
directors Thomas Nelson, Peekskil y. Y;
Robert w. Farley and l.. Ward Prince, white
Plains ~. Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises. ~ sun sets. IS, 50 Moon rises. .'S
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
SandyHk ..ilS Gov Island .is3 Hen Gate o:2J
Low WATER THIS DAY
SandyHk 10 81 Gov Island / .Oi Hell Gate IL n
Arrived FRIDAY, November IS
Sc Baltic, I y NJ, Liverpool November T.
SsNirginir. i.S0 \. NJ. Bordeaux, October rs.
SIS Athinnl, 10 4. NJ, Amrrla, October ~.
SIS borden. II 80 =. NJ, Thursday. helSlngborg,
October -
SIS Comanchcc. $50 a. NJ. Manchester, oote-
Der -.
SIS Algonquin, ,s5 4. Nj. Turks Island. Novcn.
SIS Mayaro. : 20 \. NJ. Grenada. November 6.
Sc Mexico, 1920 \. NJ, Havana. November 10.
SIS Chclston, . \. NJ. 1nagua, November 7.
So III sud, Galveston. November Z.
SIS City OF Montgomery. savannah Novcm-
Der TO-
SIS Satllia Mobile November 2.
So Msarte nsdyk, Rotterdam, October .
So Princess Anne. Norfolk, November L.
IS Ardgarry, Philadelph November 70
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
So Caserta, At Naples.
SIS Duca degli Abruzzl. at Gene
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
SsVerona, from Naples
SIS Trent, from Kingston.
SIS fiorizel. from Newfoundland.