davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
pipe Dream or Half Baked
Fake" Answer of Cummings
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Boston, Sept. 13.-Matthew Cum
mings, accused of trying to start a
'longshoremen's strike in this country
70 help the Germans, absolutely denies
the truth Of the article published in
this mornings New York World" His
denial, in part, follows:
MY attention was called to a very
sensational article that appeared in
some Of the morning papers copied
from The New York World wherein
it was stated that one Matthew +. Cum
mings was implicated in an attempt to
bring about last May a 'longshoremen's
strike. My name is not Matthew F.,
therefore | am uncertain whether | am
the person mentioned or not. 1t is said
| was introduced to one Dempsey and
O'Connor, two officers in the long
shoremens union, by a man by the
name of Drscoll. and that said |
represented German interests that
would spend million dollars to finance
n 'longshoreman's strike.
81 am perfectly willing 10 make an
affidavit that | was never asked by any
German or by any person representing
Germany to bring about a strike. and
] also deny that | ever represented
German interests anywhere"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
JOINS PATIENT IN DEATH
Physician Writes OF Fatal Operation
and Kills Himself.

y, Telegraph 20 The T'ibun'l
Wayncsburg. Penn, Sept. l3.- DR.. J.
l.. Sinert, in whose automobile, aban-
doned in n deserted stretch Of road. was
discovered the body Of Ncttie Poland.
Of Deep Valley, Penn. Yesterday was
found dead in his Office In Georgetown
to-day He had ended his lie with
poison after writing letters IN which
he assumed all blame for the death OF
the girl. due TO an operation by HIM.
In p letter to the girls mother Mrs.
Warren Poland, the physician wrote:
This dear, sweet girl was not TO
blame. It was all my fault. | tried 90
get her home safely, but the car
stopped in the mud and the operation
was not as successful as | thought 1t
would be"
The body OF an infant was found IN
the woods about a mile from the auto
mobile. The operation had been per
formed in n heavily wooded piece OF
land a few miles from the girls home.
An improvised operating table had been
made Of earth and stones. Just above
it was found a lantern hanging 10 n
branch Of a tree. Burned sticks showed
where a fire had been made and several
surgical instruments were found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
LOST GIRL HID IN ORCHARD
Jeiress Who Fled Sanatorium Found oy
Farmer After BloOdhounds Fall.

Miss Marina Van der Linde, who dis
appeared Friday from KnickoroocKer
Hall.a snnatorium in Amityville, Long
Island. where she was under treatment
WAS found Yesterday on the farm OF
Dedrick Helm, at Unqua Point near
Massapeoua. Police and bloodhounds
had searched for her in vain. =, -,
NJ. Von dor Linde had been living on
fruit FROM He.m's orchard and sleep
iug in the open. She appeared at the
farmhouse yesterday afternoon and
asked for drink, and Miss Helm Elm. the .,
farmers daughter. learned her Identity
and notified Superintendent Louden OF
Knickerbocker Hall by telephone. AZ
tcndants took Miss Van der Linde back
TO the Hall.
Miss Van der Linde became melan-
choly after the death Of her father;
wealthy sugar planter Of Santo Do
mingo, ten years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
FLAG ISLAND AERO POST
Peary Property, Ideal Submarine
Haven, Favored In Report.

Peary Property, Ideal Submarine
Haven. Favored in Report.
Portland. Me, Sept. IL. A report
favoring Flag Island, in Casco Bay inc
property Of Rear Admiral Robert r.
Peary. as one Of the stations OF the
proposed aerial coast patrol was made
to-day BY Henry A. Wise Wood, vice
president Of the Aero Club of America
TO Alan Hawley, its president. The use
Of the island already has been rendered
to the club by Rear Admiral Peary. 81,
with a minimum of effort and time
the report says. aerial observers
working from Flag Island may com
rand the off-shOre approaches 70 Port.
land and Bath and the inner waters o.
Casco Bay. which lie behind the Fort
land defence The importance OF
constant aerial Surveillance OF Casco
Hav in the event of hostlllties cannot
bo overestimated, as the bay PROVIDES
rcrhars one Of the best hiding places
Tor submarine vessels 70 be found any
where along the New England coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
Second Decatur Sailor Dies

Washington, Sept 49, Ewell Bell, a
third class gunner's mate, died at Ca
vte, ?. l., yesterday from burns re-
ceived il the recent explosion on the
torpedo boat destroyer Decatur, in
which one bluejacket was killed and
several men were injured.
lie enlisted two years ago. His faith
er. Frank Bell. lives in Fulton. Ark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
Drops Dead in Brokers Office

William R. George, ffty-fve, was
found dead al 6 p. m. yesterday in the
Office of William Z. G. Gaillard. a
broker at ~ Broadway, for whom he
had worked for some years. According
20 Coroner Hellenstein, death was due
TO heart disease. George lived at 3I9
West Eighty-sixth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
Hts Sheriff as German Spv

Thinking Sheriff William D. Wilson
Of Newton y. j.. German spy, Rich.
ard o. Smith. an Englishman, yester.
day hit the officer on the head with a
bottle. Wilson's forehead was gashed
Smith is said TO have been 9mporsr-
ily tTepzied BY worry over the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
Moose Stampede Island.

Last night was Moose night, not a
memorial service in honor OF the l. K. 3
departed, but a celebration for the
LOYAL Order Of Moose. Royal elections
we're held, and Miss Marjorie Roberts,
of 500 Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn, was
declared queen, with Joseph Eater, Of
81 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, oc-
cupying the king side of the throne. A
costumed escort Of $50 enthusiastic
subject Moose followed their majesties.
Tonight will be veterans night, with
volunteer lifesaving review; to-mor-
row the Woodmen of the World will
cqvort; Thursday volunteer tiremen
from all over Long Island and West
chester will appear; Friday night will
lie given 10 the Brooklyn postottice
men; Saturday afternoon a klddies'
parade, and Saturday night great
free for-all.
Only two accidents were recorded.
Hugh Henry, ffty-two, carpenter, Of
1910 Fifty-seventh Street, Brooklyn,
died in an ambulance after falling I'M
der a car Of the Tompkins Avenue line
1T Gravesend Avenue and Avenue r.
Four-year- old Joseph De Martini was
playing on Gravesend Avenue, near
Eighteenth Avenue, when Culver line
train, crowded with merrymakers. ran
him down. Both mis- legs were cut off,
and il is said he will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
@Ys-The-
s :SAd,::Nso1E:222S1E
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

Thi. department is devoted to separating the 'eP "
advertising from the Sos-snd hanging bell on "e s
1, deal. with very that " not 100
Ia -, .,d.,vor will be to with fsirne'' either IN
prnt or where that inexpedien by private letter "
question, about while re'ervns the rsht TO ~
ignorance the right answer 1t ASKS nothing " "
.x.,, IN. confidence of correspondents in giving
their name. and confidence which will never Do VIZ
lated Please state clearly whether prefer to have your h
ibhed from printed here No unsigned eonn'unie
m b. read Address Ad Visor. The Tribune New 'orA
with this sd Of the tlfh Aenue
de from the fenna
had IN
0sth and Riverside bus reminded me OF SOM
broken down affair early period Il rattIed ana
c,cG as about to pieces hnq ihs 49, correct
o. de luxe buses ms az ~
"a Ike a iid az be convinced II w. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
WARDI GRAS DIN
ROUTS GRIVI TIME
Throng of 100000 Bury
Coney Under Rainbow
Snow 6 Inches Deep.
PEACE FLOAT LEADS
MARCH OF SEASONS
Order of Moose Guests at Carni-
walls Debut-S00 Police Keep
Cav Spirits Within Bounds.

BY 2 O'Clock last night Coney Island
was buried under six inches Of con-
fetti, a sure sign Of the joyous time
of the largest opening night crowd IN
the history Of Mardi Gras week.
When 100000 persons began to leave
for home early this morning. with
shoes, hats, pockets and collars full OF
the vari-coored bits of paper, IT is
doubtful if any one was as happy as
they. except the tired tradesmen who
loitered in their shops to empty their
shoes. hats, pockets and collars Of sill
ver-colored bits Of metal.
THE Coney Island Festival and
Mardi Gras Carnival. Presenting the
Stupendous Spectacle, The Flight OF
Time" was the official pro
gramme appellation of the momentous
annual event.
shortly after S o'clock. with vast
throng TANNED from curb TO curb, the
great pee-rade got under way at Ocean
Parkway. Il went down Surf Avenue
TO West Twentieth Street, where II dis
persed. Proudly at the head OF the
procession marched Police Inspector
Thomas II. Murphy, with Captain John
Linden at his side.
A detachment Of mounted police and
the b. R. 7. band of sixty pieces. fol
lowed by the various committees, FOL
lowed in order.
Peace Float Welcomed.
A mighty "Ah!" arose from the lips
Of the multitude as the first float.
Peace" foated by. Uncle Sam. Miss
Columbia. very healthy dove and thir-
teen Liberty Girls, helped TO make the
programme boast rather real
The second float. Time Flies at
Coney Island" startled the crowd for
a moment by the very unpleasantness
of the thought. The wagon bore a
mighty clock. whose electric lighted
hands caroused around at a drunken
speed. Several unsteady visitors took
out their watches and compared the
two.
zion '' ~ Dawn" MIDDAY" After
noon" Rainbow" Evening" Might
and Time" The hearts of the people
we're touched The acclaim was
mighty. Cowbells, Whistles and rattles
gave fitting applause where the human
voice was found too weak. If there was
any feature of the procession to which
partially was shown it was the orphan
asylum bands. Solid roars greeted
their efforts all along the line.
The crowd was exceedingly orderly.
Up to a late hour no arrests had been
made, exceptionally unusual, according
10 the police. Perhaps the squad OF
500 men had something to do with this
record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14

Sbac il heart depreant relieves headaches and hat Gn o.
.{ +n Inv reducing the action It's chief ingredient Is
ecend three grains Aceand is powerful dangerous
and harmful drug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14

Can YOU give information regarding - Ireate' H.
and &C treatment so-called tobacco habit cures and So X
Fuard Wood Station E. New York City and f25 Inc na
sum Of So per treatment setF 49, ''
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10
WssAsss Slsps RsAss

Paonisn:-The Steamboat Sprinr.
strawberry crop has been shipped, some
2,0~ crates being sent out at an aver
age price Of $500 . crate.
Inc Montrose Chief Canal company
has been Incorporated and viii construct
an irrigation system thst will water
some $500 acres on Log Hill mess.
Grand functions federal building 10
promised for the near future, the bids
recently opened in Washington being of
such nature that the letting of con. :
tract is possible, The appropriation 10
sl75, 90 and the cost of the huildinG 10
only 500, 900, leaving . safe msrgin for
extras.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10
0OrLEvKn
Aews-Champ,oa Corsss0saosaao:

aews-Champsee Corsse0e00a0ao:
Monday, Sept 8.
G. A. DesCombes was in Parlin lasi
Friday.
Miss Mary Msrkey is visiting MI
Bessie Gibbons.
A surprise dance was given the Bon
durant family on Friday night
Mrs. Merle Reppy Judy and little son
are visitors at the Evergreen ranch.
School opens tomorrow with Mr.
Huntington as teacher for this term.
Miss Susie Stephenson was operate
on for tonsilitis, at Ssllda last week.
NJ. j. Slate and father-in-lsw, Wm.
Ball went fishing on the CochetOps last
Sunday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Mcconnell, formerly of D0ybevilie,
but now of Elkhorn, Colo.
Frank Stephenson was badly bruised
in q runaway with hay rake Friday.
and was taken to Sslida in the Stephen-
son auto Sunday.
Henry Long and wife of PaSaia have
been camping in this vicinity for the
past ten days They have been taking
the baths at Wsunita, and Dr Long,
who is q great sufferer from Fhsoma-
tism was much improved.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10
SonlEaseH
News -ChaRpa0a COrrsspos~s>cs

Sunday. Sept 9th.
W. o. Pennington spent Sunday with
relatives in camp.
Geo. McDermaid went to Delta Sun
day night.
Mr.. George Davis and Miss Iris Far
lsh were married at Delta, Aug. 81.
T.. A. Fitzsimmons took Joe Payne,
Frank Dashener and John Teming to
Gunnison last week on business.
Mrs. Robert Williams and daughter
Jennie have returned from a several
weeks visit with relatives in Utah.
The Somerset ball team went up to
Crested Butte Saturday to cross bats
with Marble and Crested Butte.
Mrs. Mable Mckenzie arrived last
week from Butte, Montana to visit her
sisters. Mrs. H. S. Neesham and Misses
Effie and Florence Pennington.
Last Friday night the people of Som
erset gave farewell dance for Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Peterson who are leaving
for Trenon, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zaninettl of Delta,
had bad accident recently. While
coming along the canal bank the car be-
came unmanagsble and ran over the
bank, injuring three of the occupants
besides damaging the car.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10
.AO - - -

Ena.S .SaQnnuARA
Lsg.n Wssss s~A sss au@ilU -. :.
H,ssnasse .ssss wss&-
J,m s@sss - . ss'-.t o@O assu
Pssns. rsss.:.y - . ssAg -.
Geo. ncEsssssssd - sseuasd 1s~s
ussa ~nsre be sas ssss s~Usag ssp.
p..es.
Mn. Sssiss nckss 80 ~ 1.sAsr
.yoon Rssa. sad psSsAss Gsuav<, ssos
an .aso try " sss nsAav -. osAsF
DAY
James McEsres end fsaiAy 90 0s--
sylvia smith are ReScoases = sns eoa.
munssy Ne hops they hsss ss0e o
stay
The f,r-s auto to 60 w ~ AssAsscits
Sas seen sf the sac mill - ~ 6rss
We e.a not .sssn tins name VI sAe vsssxor
Fred Gosine with his sistsr 90 be-
husband and Mr.. and hss. Gsosus 81.
wards have gone w the ns1ay On a
fishing trip.
Iosie Peterson has sessssd Ass cor
nection with the Wssstch Ssere c.
after two years with them. He WI
start IN business for himself near Price
L tab. Ne are sorry to see Louie leave
bat wish him success IN his new tield oi
labor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10
- q
I-~Onnun~ c

S-U4nnDunD
0sdhAs. sns
ks1vA SaAa.a kas - . g.
~ psst sss& s~sssag ~ aunt.
9ss. z. = 49, -
s~'s sss- - 1@Ass s--ulR.
- 49, ssss~ss - g. -S
sss ss>s sssa . huss.., srw = -
ser.
or - N. sx6ss Ksspv of G~-,-
so - sssa'sg ~ Csskt. s,~a,-
tins wss&-
n Cs9~o = k.ck su,n - - -
ps's = Csss~'a ns nsay sus-.u. =,
sssd ~ - ~ Asck.
oso t>sSae Ss>sasd wAo - bs~s ssf-
fer'ng MA sAsumssssm " oa< s,f h~r
feet ~ past wssk. . shsp 70 - 90
On cruscAss
nr. end Mrs. ksruaii. nr. ssd Nm,
heL.ssn sad ksbese Iperrsn spsus . t~v
days 1t Bousder I.ske rscsptl,. 80
brcseht home ssase 6ae trout
"se Se1V eosssstSnG of y. G.
Dice, Mr. and Mrs.. hckiaaey and .
number OF otesrs sysent q pleasant dHy
on the Co<sAeteps la~t week.
johnson 4 Co. have been granted .
lease for hive years with On addition Of
1" more years. On that part Of schsol
section NJ. on which the Revenue mine
Is situated Work VIII start in the
near future
The Hard Times Bal given on SEPT
4Oh, was great success socially and
financially. and WAS attended by a num-
ber from Pitkin and Gunnison. Prizes
Tor the most ridiculous costumes worn.
we're awarded to Mrs. Maggie Flick and
John Mckinney.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10
r0wDERh0aN
News-Champioa CorresDondsnoo:

News-Champioa CorresDondsnoo:
Wednesday, Sept. 8.
Mrs. b. Burgess is a guest at the
home of Mrs. j. Teezelink.
Miss Ella Arterburn opened school at
Spencer Tuesday.
Jesse Phelps went to Lake City Sun
day and returned Monday.
DR. Day and family returned to their
home in Crawford Saturday.
Hugh Foster and aunt, Mrs. K Hun
ter. spert several days in Lake City last
week.
The Cathedral postoffice is now con-
nected with Saguache by telephone. the
government having had the line put in
for the use of the forest rangers.
nr. and Mrs. Smethurst who have
been camping At Mrs. u. Nichols for
the past two weeks, returned 10 their
ksoe in Csdsredee FriAay. Mr. SDet-
ksrst was here snd It Gunnisoa thirty
ego, sod 49, tie frre 70 Isc.se what 10
~ tAe AnecoeAa 1ise 1t Spencer.
ADsne visis1ss 70 C1naissa frsa ksre
~ Wsek Vese Frsnk Dua - ADaGA-
~. En0a. Alva and Lewis Saa0eaa,
C.eese McCseGor - fsaily. roa Fee
~ - wife. Z A Fsseef - wife.
MsA KsAs nssssf. 1lnL A. D. Tsr1se,
- ROaR - 0sA Lass JsAnsa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10

West Clifie in the Wet Mountain val
ley WAS visited by disasterous fire this
week. Almost the entire business part
of the city was consumed and $500, 900
damage done. All were frame build
ings and with very little insurance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10

Jairus Williams has purchased the
Henry Mauer house, which has been
occupied by Supt Deuel. and family.
Mr.. Deuel. expects to occupy the house
being prepared by Louis Fontaine on
Pine street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
CITY MILE COMPANY. LTp

Importers OF best lumber and building
materials. Prices low, and we give
your order prompt attention whether
large or small. We have built hun
dreds Of houeses in this city with per-
feet satisfaction. Ii you want to build
Sonsuit us.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
sMATSON INCREASE IN
FREIGHT RATES MEETS
NEW All. SCHEDULE

A raise of so cents a ton on west.
bound freight between Seattle, San
Francisco and the Hawaiian Islands
will become effective in December on
all Matson steamers, Castle & Cooke,
local agents for the Matson Naviga-
ton Company, have announced. A
formal statement issued by Manager
]. II. Drew of the local agency, says:
I'VE are In receipt of adyices from
the Matson Navigation Company to
the effect that the existing freight
rate of $3.50 per ton, which now APP
plies between Seattle and island ports
and San Francisco and island ports,
will be increased to 81 per ton.
This increased rate becomes effec-
tive on the S. S. Wilhelmina, voyage
~, which is scheduled to leave San
Francisco December Is, and on the
S. s. Hilonian, voyage go, which is
scheduled to leave Seattle on or about
December. rs"
In raising their freight rates so
cents ton, the Matson people are
following suit to make a rate CORE
spending to the new American-Hawai-
ian schedule, which became effective
early this month, and is so cents ton
higher than the lines old rate of
$3.50. The American-Hawaiian in
crease is on freight from Puget Sound
ports to Honolulu and vice-versa.
C. Brewer & Company, Oceanic
agents, stated today that they have
had no adyices yet as to whether the
Oceanic intends similarly to shove up
its rates on freight here from San
Francisco, to reap the profit which
the American Hawaiian and Matson
lines will gain from their raise. I'VE
expect to get word Monday when the
Ventura comes in" George Jurgenson
of Brewer & Company's freight de-.
partment said this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
STAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
EODAF,S NEWS TODAE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States in and for the District
and Territory Of Hawaii-1n Bank
ruptcy.
In the matter of g. Yamamoto, .
bankrupt
To the creditors of G. Yamamoto, of
Honolulu, City and County of Homo
lulu, Territory of Hawaii and district
aforesaid, a bankrupt
Notice is, hereby given that on the
2Sth day of October, 1915, the said G.
Yamamoto was duly adjudicated bank
rupt, and that the first meeting of the
creditors will be held at my offices,
room IL, Magoon building, Honolulu,
7. H., on the 10th day Of November,
A. d. 1915, at o'clock in the fore
noon, at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, APP
point trustee, examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business as
may properly come before said meet
ing.
JOSEPH G.. PRATT,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Honolulu, October 20, 1915. H.. f.
~ T.. So 6307-lt >-...@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
SHIPPING 6NAT[RFRONT News
IENYO IS TAKING
MANY TOURISTS
TO FAR EAST

bringing no passengers for HOnolu
la, but very welcome consignment
OF mail, 1867 sacks, the T. X. X. liner
Tenyo Maru locked at Pier Z at 8
o'clock this morning, from San Fran.
cisco. She has 247 cabin, 81 second
class and $50 Asiatics on board for
the Orient, making a total of 897 pas.
sengers. She sails at o'clock this
afternoon, taking mail. Through car
go is 5265 tons.
Among the through passengers who
took advantage Of the ships stay in
port today to see the city were X. 0ko-
zaki, a member of the Japanese parlia.
ment, who has been In Europe study
ing war conditions; r. A. Faulkes, gen.
eral foreign agent ior the American
Express Company, and several other
prominent persons.
ID. H. Blake of the American Trad
Ing Company, Yokohama, is on board,
returning from trip through the
states.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Carey and two
children are on the ship making a
pleasure trip to the Orient. Mr.. Carey
Is a prominent railroaa contractor of
New York. and is. accompanied .iby E.
T. Gregory. another man ofzthe same
profession. also on pleasure voyage.
r H. Rankin and wife are making
Q trip to the Orient. Mr.. Rankin is
noted constructing engineer, and has
been In the employ of Pierson & Com
pany, the big contracting firm whose
Mexican and South American con-
raefs.are well known in the engineer
ing world.
Y a prominent Manila businessman,
MAJ. W. =. Anderson, U. s. A., retired,
who has interests In half dozen lines
IN the philippines, is returning to Ma
Mia, as are also Mr.. and Mrs. e. B.
Bruce. Mr.. Bruce is one of Manila's
leading attorneys. 81.
G. +. Meyer, q director of the Stand
ard Oil Company, is on board, enjoy
ing trip 70 China and Japan with
Mrs. Meyer
j. G. Rhrlaub, Mrs. Uhrlaub and
their daughter are going through to.
the Orient. Mr.. Uhriaub was for
many years IN business there, and now
Is prominent merchant In Connect
cut He will revisit the scenes of his
former mercantile activity in the Far
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
|. K K. BARGAINS
FOR TWO MORE
FREIGHTERS

Copies of the Japan Advertiser
reaching here few days ago bring
word that the Dairen Maru. 1884 tons,
one of the two ships recently char
tered by the T. X. K, left Kobe for
HongkonG via Manila, October Z, and
will sail from Hongkong for this Port
and San Francisco.
This paper also stated the other
ship chartered by the T. K. <.
to be the Shinyo Maru, $3.50 tons.
This ship is listed In Lloyds' shipping
directory as having 1909 tons gross,
and owned by the Kishimoto Kisen.
She is a freight boat exclusively.
The original Shinyo Maru, built by
the T. K. K, is about three times the
size of the Shinyo Maru number two.
She is of 1884 gross tonnage, carry
ing both freight and passengers.
The companys intention is to run
both the Seattle Maru and Shinyo
Maru number, two in the Kohe,San
Francisco trade, during the cotton
shipping season, which began the first
of this month.
At the Togo Kisen Kaisha's semi
annual meeting of stockholders, held
recently in the rooms OF the Toxic
Chamber of Commerce, President s..
Asano reported the company's bust
ness in the last six months to have
been unusually good. =. , ~
How prosperous the company's bust
ness has been was illustrated when
Mr.. Asano said that in the previous
six months period, the income of the
Tenyo Maru or Chiyo Maru from one
voyage (both waysl was formerly
about 250,000 yen, but it had increased
to 100000 yen or 100000 yen during
the last six months. Thus, Mr.. Asano
said, a rare opportunity is open for
the company,s prosperity in the fu-
ture. ". H.. i
Mr.. Asano said that though his at