davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
MOOSE TO AID WOMEN NOV. 2
County Committee Rebukes Schif for
Opposing Moss.

The National Progressive County
Committee has adopted a resolution
urging the members of that party 70
support the woman suffrage amendment
at the polls.
This action was taken at the meeting
held for reorganization, when a new
set of officers was elected The faction
in the committee that supported Frank
Moss for the nomination for District
Attorney elected John j. O'Connell
chairman for the ensuing year in place
of Jacob Schiff, who was active in try
ing to get the committee to support
District Attorney Perkins. Other Off
GERS chosen were: Stanley VI. lsaacs,
frs vice chairman; Ferdinand Pacora,
second vice-chairman; William j. Mo-
ran. third vice-chairman; John VI.
Royal, fourth vice-chairman; William
A. Ferguson, secretary, and Richard A.
Purdy, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
SOCCER STARS WITH ALLIES
Columbia Men in Flanders and Turkey
Two Teachers in War.

Word came to Columbia yesterday
from two former soccer stars from
widely separated fields Of the war.
From England came letter from W.
W. Colouhoun, captain Of the eleven
two years ago, saying he was of tor
the front IN France for the third time,
this time as captain. From the Dan .
danelles came a letter from John Mar
Guard, who played on the soccer team
last spring Both men have seen hard
fighting. and ColquohOun has been
wounded twice.
Col0uhoun was graduated from the
schools Of engineering a year ago, and
Immediately went abroad TO visit rela-
tives in Scotland lie was there when
the war broke out, and enlisted with
the Highland light Infantry, being as
signed TO the 42d II ghlanders, known
as the Black Wa.ch. lie has been
wounded twice. Although born in this
country, Colquhoun's parents arc
Scotch. and part of his childhood was
spent in Scotland.
Marouard, the other Columbia soccer
player with the British forces, comes
from Winberg, Orange Free State,
South Africa, and is a graduate Of Grey
University. He was studying at Teach
ers College last year, and when he was
graduated in June sailed for England
and enlisted. lie was sent 10 the Oar
dalelles.
Other members Of the Columbia
teaching force at the front are Pro-
fessor Henri Muller, Of the French de.
partmen., and Dino Bigongiari, an in
structor in Italian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
NAVAL OFFICERS LEARN
HOW TO RUN DIRICIBLE
Bombs Dropped $500 Feet from
Seaplane Into Sea.

Washington, Oct S.-The fact that
the United States Navy IS TO have its
first dirigible within a few days and
has no men experienced in handling
such craft has resulted in sending two
officers of the aerOnautic service TO the
plant Of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company. at Akron, Ohio, where they
are making practice flights in balloons.
The officers are Lieutenant Commander
+. r. McCrary and Navy Air Pilot l.,
II. Maxfeld
The dirigible has just been received
at the naval aeronautic station at Pen
sacola Fla, for acceptance trials Of
fcers say there is no question about
the value Of such craft 20 the navy, and
IL is understood Secretary Daniels will
ask Congress TO make an appropriation
next year for one or more Of them, Of
larger type.
The Office Of naval aeronautics at the
Navy Department IS at present con-
cerned with the problem Of winter APP
parel for aviators. II has been found
essential 20 devise IA uniform that Will
protect the wearer from the extremes
OF cold encountered at high attitudes
without hampering him in the use of
his limbs Tests have demonstrated
that an aviator's safety depends large
ly on his bodily comfort. A board OF
officers has been appointed 70 inquire
into the subject
Reports from Europe show that aero
nauts frequently lose their eyesight
because OF improper goggles, and the
department is concerned else with
remedying this.
Experiments in bombs dropping from
seaplanes from an altitude Of $500
feet have been successfully carried on,
by navy aviators of the Florida coast
The machine used was piloted by Lieu
tenant p. y. L. Bellinger. with Lieuten-
ant W. Capehart acting as observer
and bomb thrower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
MEETS WOMAN WHO
SAVED Fin IN 90
Veteran Visits SOutherner in
Whose Cellar He Hid.

Hagerstown, Md, Oct s.-After
ffty-two years, William NJ. Wheaton,
of Ottumwa, Iowa, to-day met Mrs
Sarah Z. Bowser, who hid him in her
cellar in the Civil War TO save him
from capture by the Southerners.
Feeble with his seventy-siX years, the
veteran, who had been to the G.. a. r..
reunion at Washington last week, tot
tered to the porch where the woman
was sitting and embraced her.
Mrs. Bowser, who is eighty-eight, Is
Hagerstown's oldest resident. She told
how Wheaton, with five other cavalry
men of the Union forces, just before
the battle of Gettysburg, took part in
q skirmish with Confederate cavalry
men. They were endorsed and fled
down an alley near Mrs. Bowser's
home and into her cellar. For week
she fed them. Three times the Con-
federate trops reached the house, but
failed to find them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Democrats Dismaycd by
Fresh Efforts for pur-
chase Act.
M'ADOO TO PROD
CONGRESS MEMBERS
Navy's Needs in War Admins
tration Weapon-New Measure
To Be Like the Last.

Washington. Oct S.-The Admins
tiation has decided 20 attempt TO push
government ship purchase bill
through the coming Congress. There
has never been any doubt that the
President favored the plan, but 1t had
been hoped, especially by some Demo-
Gratis in Congress who though at heart
opposed 70 the bill yet supported II at
the last session because Of party loyalty
or hope Of reward, that the admlnistra-
tion would make no further effort to
pass the measure, but would make a
campaign issue out Of the fact that 1t
was killed by an almost solid Repuo-
lican opposition. A..
the administration intends 70 push the
nroposal. A part or the plan is 20 start
tackfres under group Of Representa-
tives and Senator hostile 10 the meas
ure Secretary McAdoo will have TINS
in mind on his trip 70 the Coast next
week. ..-
Mr.. McAdoo is the most enthusiastic
member Of the Cabinet on the snip
purchase bill. lie not only fought for
II with all the strength he could mus
ter during the last days Of the Con
qress which adjourned in March, but
Turing the recent Pan-American Finan-
cisl Conference he spoke on the neces-
sitv Of ships TO run between the united
States and Latin America, urging ths'
II no private interest would supply
them the government should.
The hin which the administration
will urge viii not be so different from
the one talked 20 death IN the senate
last spring that the opposition Will be
much abGted.
The administration now purposes 70
link the ship purchase bill with ma
tiona, defence. Emphasis will be laid
by administration orators on the ne
cessitv Of training large number OF
seamen. who would become naval re.
serve or who could be used In time OF
war 70 man auxiliary ships Tor the
navy. The need Of auxiliary SHIPS VIII
be dwelt on. II will be pointed out
that in war the sailors on the re" mer-
chaot ships flying the American flag
might not be available, because so
MANY are Of foreign birth. and there
would always be an element OF danger
in permitting them to man ships on
which IN. defence Of the country de-
pended
The same arguments will be used for
the ship bill as have been used for
wears in favor OF building up an Amer
can merchant marine through subsidies
or mail subventions. though the men IN
Congress who always have used these
arguments and believe in building up
an American merchant marine by eX-
tending the same aid as is extended by
other big maritime nations are opposed
70 government ownership and opera
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

Mayor Mitchell is expected to be one
Of the ten thousand guests at Thomas
jefferson Playground. 18TH Street and
East River Tuesday. when children Will
celebrate Columbus Day with music,
dancing, tableaus and games.
Ex-President Taft will make an ad-
dress tomorrow morning in the Mount
Morris Baptist Church. Fifth Avenue
and 10th Street. on the proposals Of
the League 20 Enforce Peace. He IS
TO be the first OF number OF peace
speakers at the church.
The condition of Clara Morris, the
actress. who has been in al her home
at Whitestpne, Long Island, was great
~ improved when she learned that her
brother-in-law had left her the income
on $4,000. She is now expected to re-
cover
Mrs. Edward X. Thoms. Of 482S Ma
tida Avenue. The Bronx, was sent 10
Bellevue for observation after she had
written letters TO President Wilson and
Emperor William on war subjects.
Dr. William II. stone. of Flushing,
who vaccinatcd Dorothy Klemm. who
4 died Monday. declared the vaccine he
used was not contaminated, ana an
other physician insisted that il was
infection after the girl was yaccinated
that killed her.
Lieutenant Colonel c. c. Hearn has
been transferred from Fort Totten 10
take command Of The coast defencts Of
Manila. lie viii assume his new duties
December 5.
J. Naloncy. Of 225 West 11Oth street.
and Charles Smith. Of the Hotel Vic
torie. pleaded gully 10 grand larceny
o. $1,000 from q British automobile
dealer oy means Of a fake poolroom
Detective Boyle. after they had been
rcmaHdec &c The Tombs for sentence,
F arrived from Hartford with Robert
White. who is alleged 20 have been con
cerned IN the swiniiing
The Public Service Commission
GRANTED the Thirc Avenue Railway
+ Company permission 70 issue 5000, AS7
in per cent bonds maturing 1850, % be
used for Improvements
Justice Russell. in Special Sessions,
sentenced "the meincst thief On rec
ord" Harry Getz. a grocer, of 225
West Twenty Street. 20 four
months DO the penitontiary for over
charging q customer who was unable 90
read or write
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
STORAGE NOTICES.
METROPOLITAN FIRE PROOF
STORAGE WAREHOUSE co.


To william Burke. Mrs. Ernest Patrick
Mrs Jennie NJ. Grape, William Schnitzer.
Mrs j. l. Anderson Robert A. Pope. Miss
NJ T. Clancy G. X. Thompson. Ida Anthony.
Mrs Ella B. Soper. Alice Hayes, Mrs. NJ. b.
Sickles. Mrs. Margaret Horgan. F.. =. Whit
ney. George g. Gaxiola, Edgar A Cove. s. 8
Fontana, +. VI. Foote, r., Arthur J. Ryan
Clara Langworthy. F. w. Britton. Mrs H.
W. Osborne. You and each OF you are hereby
notified that the time for the payment Of our
lien upon the property hereinafter described
having expired. after due notice thereof had
been given you. we will cause such property
to wit: Household goods. office furniture
personal effects and merchandise. stored in
our warehouses by you (or In your name), or
In which you may have interest. to be
cold at Public Auction. according TO the
statute In such case made and provided az
our warehouse. 39-4l West Seth St, New
York city, on MONDAY. OCTOBER 25TH
1915, at $50 a. m. and II the sale thereof
is not completed on said date. the same
Will be continued at the same place on
each and every Monday thereafter begin
ming at 1890 a. m, and continuing until
all the goods are sold
METROPOLITAN FIRE PROOF STORAGE
WAREHOUSE co.
LAWRENCE NORpIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Queenstown. Oct B-Tonawsnds (Erl, New Ytrk.
Cristobal. Oct s-Neyadan. New York FOR ran iran
cis-p.
LIVERPOOL Oct s-Fogie tBr). New York for Man
chester.
Naples. oct l--Europ. 0ta). New York
Pot said. DC, T-Hapathian tBr). New YORK Tor
Calcutta
Belfast DC, T--TonaTsnda tBr). New York via
$, Thomas, DC, r-Parim, tBr). New York FOR
nemersra.
PATHS. sept 2s-Annie tBrl. New York.
SAILED
Rotterdam Oct S-Oo-,er1yk Dutch. New York.
Cristobal. oct s--Nehreskan. New York. G,eystone
Castle (Br from New York)s st Lucia and
NladlyOstok. -
Lisbon. Sept 29--sr.th,ay tBr) from ManeillCs)
New YORK
Oran sept so-Ansn,on (Br) from Saplss). New
York
St Thomas. Oct s-Guisna tBr) from nemersrs).
New York
Newcastle Y W. Oct f-Arsl tBrl. New York
Cardiff DC, T-Brefond tNor). New YORK..
kobe. oct City of Lincoln OBJ. New YORK
Alsers. oct 5-Hyacnthus (Brl from Calcutta and
Colombo. Boston and Neq York.
CaIlz Sept 30-Mouteviieo vSpanl. New York
Sunderland. Oct 7-Nonni tRussl. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Hinman Men Win in Broome.

Binghamton, y. l., oct. s-The
Broome County Republican Committee
organized here to-day by the election OF
D. 4. Green as chairman and ". L.
Lewis as secretary. The test vote was
al to 43. and on representation under
party rules 1884 70 3.i2S Green and
Lewis are friendly TO H. D. Hinman,
candidate in last years primaries
against Governor Whitman. The chief
pa mary Sight was on Humans leader
ship in this county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
MIND A BLANK; HAS $1,000
Woman's Bsnhbook. Marked Ella
Kelly" Only Clew To Identity.

An unidentified woman was admitted
20 the psychopathic ward in Bellevue
Hospital last night, suffering from loss
Of memory. She is about tnlrty-fye
years old. feet ! inches tall, weigh ing
about 100 pounds She wore a dark
blue serge walking suit, with pink
chiffon waist
in her possession was a barkbook Of
the State Savings Bank in Staten Island
in the name OF Ella Kelly, showing a
balance Of about $1,000. There were
also three blank envelopes containing
S25 each She carried several religious
pictures and Bible. When examined
by DR.. COMEDY az tn hospital she said
several persons were chasing her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
DAYTON WILL VOID
Daughter of s. J. Dayton, Yacht Cap
tain, Loses $4,000 Request.

The will of Samuel ]. Dayton, captain
Of James Gordon Benefits yacht Hen
rietta when she beat the Fleetwing and
the Dauntless in the first transatlantic
race, in the Mte SOS, was set aside yes
terday in the Bronx County Surrogate s
Court, on the ground of testamentary
incapacity. His daughter, Mrs. Jennie
Stillwell. loses a bequest Of nearly
$4,000 by the courts action.
Captain Dayton, who died on July %,
made his will on July 7. According to
his son, William d. Dayton, he was
subject 10 delusions at the time. Day
ton added that his father had not
spoken to him for thirty years, and
that he had built a 25-foot fence be-
tween their homes on City Island SOW
eral years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Mrs. P. c. Knox, Jr.'s Effects Sold.

A Kermanshah carpet brought the
top price yesterday M the third session
OF the sale at the Fifth Avenue Aus-
ton Rooms 1913 Fourth Avenue. of the
properties belonging 20 Mrs Philander
c. Knox. jr.. and Mrs Alexander G..
Black. The carpet was sold 20 J. Bris-.
tol FOR $500. A S,einway upright piano
went TO Mrs. G. Morgan for Sl5750.
The total OF the session was $500. The
sale ends with to-day's session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
FILM FIRM FILES PETITION
Nanoscope Company Has Liabilities of
Sf0O7.Sel: Assets Unknown.

The Nanoscope Company, manufaet-
urers and developers Of colored motion
pictures, yesterday fled a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in the United
States District Court The company's
liabilities were g.vpn as Sl,CO7s6l,
which amount includes q suit for ST.
100000 brought by Joseph Z. Morhardt,
Of Chicago. The principal creditor. lie
alleges breach Of contract.
The company's assets were not given
in the petition. but they are known TO
consist Of patents. copyrights, trade
marks and models Of motion picture
machines. Of unknown value. The petit
ton was signed by John +. Harper
president Of the corporation, and was
fled by its attorneys, Olcott, Gruber,
Bonvnge & McNanus. william /. Rob
inson. who alleged he had been ousted
from the presidency OF the company
last spring. obtained q judgment for
sls9,765 against It, but this was not
mentioned in the petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
u. S. MAY MAKE OWN ARMoR
Daniels FOR Se.OOO00O Plant--says Gov
crnment Would Save.

Washington, Oct. s. Secretary Dan
iels said to-day that be favored pro-
posals made by naval engineers to
erect an arrnor plate factory. We be-
lieves the government would save sew
eral million dollars annually by making
its own armor plate, and he may include
a provision for such a plant In his an
nual estimates.
The estimated cost npproxmates So
100000. Of which about s2.5OO,0OO
would be needed the FIRST year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Al in Queens Swear Off SO P. G.

The estimated wealth of Sl0O,282, 450
levied as a personal tax against resi-
dents of Queens is rapidly vanishing.
Yesterday forty-four residents of the
borough, against whom a total tax of
$536,900 was levied swore off 1881 800,
leaving balance of $1,000, or less than
per cent Of the amount credited to
them on The tag books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
U. S. May Get Rembrandt.

y IlFIF n no ITIfIT|
London. Oct s.-"The Chronicle" says
it is generally assumed that Rem
brandts PORTRAIT Of Boy" j. destined
for America. but Mr. Colnaghi. the
well known art expert. declared to-day
that he did not share this view. He
believes the work will remain in this
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the Last
Twenty-fOur Hours.

Washington. oct. s.--The Gulf aud lake disturb
ances 0, Thursday have practically disappeared and
high pressure and low Temperatures prevail over
the entire interior Of the country Of the Rocky
Mountains. eHcep, tie Northwest. Temperatures be-
low the freezing point were general Thursday morning
over the Northwest and extreme central West. and
heavy 20 killing frosts occurred "a lie plains states
and the great central valleys including the lower
Askansas There were rains IN the Atlantic states.
followed by clearing weather except along the north
coast. and also rains in tho lake legion. except a
llle snog Ga portions of Wisconsin and uuper Mich
igsn Over the remainder ~ tts country the weather
was generally clear with the exception of snow
SATURDAY along The north slore o; upper Michigan
.ud q rains 90 NoliLlm Ncw England and South
ern Florida the weather ui.i D., fair Saturday and
sunday east q The M's.a npi River I VII be
colder Saturday l ihe A..-nf, states and continue
cool ou sunday D. sill UI.fl.le cool saturday over
the interior ul.friU'f aIl ul' ue .uUcanai warner
sunday in fhe upper lake reg DO. the o7io Val .ey
and TIE CUT states. j. o-t Naruilga have been Is
sued for t.e middle Al fic states. DE OHIO VALLEY.
Tennessee ard iHt Io.ftru D. lions ~ The south
Atlantic and east Guf district.
Winds ,1r SatIrda. AID sunday North Atlantic.
moderate Fir..I.. I.r0. -Da.ltnsi % Httt. ui-
d'e Afanflr. moderate wet ari northwest south
A laltic. moderate northwest Nll moth, east cur.
moderate UnrfH a.i northeast. H'si CUR, moderate
northeast to fa.-. uppe It..-. m0lefaie hornNet
sind. Sa'iiif. clouds afl continued COO. weather.
lover .sI. l.. t.I'" .n fea. tt.i Hl..s Nalfaays
llN4lf l..A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Chill Seeks S15,OOO,O0O Loan.

Santiago, Chill, Oct. S.-The Chilian
government plans to raise an external
loan of S15,000,000 to cover a deficit in
the budget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
THE FIRE RECORD.

..e0-5 Jackson e. Thnip Rerlovfr: 'riains
ee-l-a 1i az uess'a lagse.. fdfing
s0---o East ie.h b.. Chat Coltu. lnrins
6.tu-f.1 West lsiih sf. John GrHlsfn triAias
oo-f,0 Fsst 1874 -. psul hsfler. hifng
2--fnl Wet sf'h ~ n aimee Bros trlhlns
lO-e,s B.uadeav Gold. iiaI % unknown
$500 West ifth So McNamee Bros trinnS
s0o-5-i las g1.h q. Progressive Meal and
snc'tinE Corporation tdnlng
l0l9-le fo.syth st. Heuy Collins; trnlns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Shipping Information and >,
Marine NeWS OF the World

.rd ., i-ci, -. n Funch. rdy' Co WIN I'M
Sco,Ie-drt iBuichl. card,r ssp; 49, 70 ne
Holland Amtr.ri uus. Bar. RI th, 70 n. Old
I.rarHrU. Newport Now hn1 N'T. =,
n0mllion ss Co sin fdirr QaA, -, IIu.n.,,
Lalrrs'fian ln'l london SEP - II I'm
T-arspcr lire with mdss Bar. i, P,mp,s..., 4
20 W., VIZ si,nor lBrl. Nevpor New, oct = to ]
n Wllci .sisr 3 O. Bsr, it9 IN. 49,. C,,.,s
S. o. ia vim mdss Bv. 900 m. NJ.
U.ryersl 'ort fNorl Chfsfalia AMI ahIi,,,H
s-II ID sfayanser q AID ISrgel 80. 70 bs'i,s'"
pl.-sen Win mails aid mdse Bar. flO N q,
IN Prince lBrl Bueso' v,i Arg, 70 Bahii
m ana Trinidad 30 70 Paul F. Gerhard q 20 WI"
malls and rni'e Bar p M. IN - -, 49,. Unit.
C,grur lB-l Manchester sept p. 10 ths VINO
star fine vim mdse Bar. 20 m. -, ~.
Fsrsinout Castle fBrl. Yokohama June y. M IA
g. Mol &c. shanghai Juy (. n"i,s d., s,id
sarf AaiSrs IS ard Boston Oct g. " WIN IL
Lni.ine M. Dartmouth Sept 20. tn D'nd I
warden Bar II 20 = M, IN.
fanistrook tBij. Orsn sep, II. to norton LAZY
" Cry y Coumbl. Savannah DC; .. to the ocean
So 90 with rd'.. quar-. 2 % m ,,--,..,., 4 On
Huron Jacksonville OCT snd CnMies,'n D. "
,he Cvde e Co with mdse. Quar-. N ,.s,,,.
Guifoi Port Arthur oct !. 20 the Guf henhhs
tf,ie Al Glo-sio fNorj Matanyss Sept g. IN the
N,iirson !. line with sugar Bar, II m. -,
Corcoyado tBrazl Santos Aug <! Ei2 ds 'she "
Sept "a and Barbados ~ 20 } NhiliV ~
Gar 1llpsl. Archansel SEPT % Via HALIFAX Oct
6. 20 Benham & Boyestn. Bar. s:l5 NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING co Cleans y,
compressed air. steam nand 6oos 1854
nfoads. s2l last tsth q, COZ 8 BRANDT
r. i12 ssh
MlLrlGRAPH ryPEwRIrThS LErrERs SEQ
ii50, 600, Iis: 10000 50 GEO u
NEArllEht ORD. 40 Broadway tkauitsbk Bldg
Room. ll1l Rector ass
NkN iORk CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest, largest. Nost Modern.
fiNE RUGS WOVEN FhoA Old CARPErA
Prices ReAson loe Send for Cirrular.
Tel tsgz- tsy3 Bfyani asi -tS1 West t3th ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port OF
New York.

MINIATURE AMAfAO.
Sunrise co., sunset. s'2i noon se'' ''''
NON sEc. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
SAILED.

Steamer, Australian. transport tBr) vladivostok
peacon fNOrl Cork. Kingston lNOrl. Gasso"
{ an campbell tBrl. Cape Town; 1enape Chsr.es-
olaf Kvree tNorj Djuroon Cherokee. Wifnln giOn
and Georgetown Corozal. Santiago; TTiYes, Custo-
bal; Madison. Norfolk and Newport News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

TRANsPACiFIC MAILS.
Close y. 7.
$50 p.
Japan. Korea. China Via seatilel THAN. 'o1 ~
ARRIVED
Ipsria CBr). Rosario Aug %. Gan Nicolas Sept 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

This Is the last day TO enroll and
register. DO IL early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

Local Omaial Rseo-i.-Tie fo,osins or-isl record
from .h5 Weather Bureau shows the ehanscs &C. the
Temperature ~ tie iasf .Emy-,our hours. in COM
rarl.ar If. tLa -nrr... -ll,s i.le % Lat year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Barometer Reaslas.


s A me-. 1901 u p a....-'.ss p ma o.