davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
By ARTHUR T. NICHOLSON

Nearly every adult has had desire
to own real estate, whether it be in the
form of 8 private dwelling house or IN
a business or nathouse property or
vacant land. And this is particularly
true Of city people, because Of the won
drous growth of greater New YORK
and the tales, frequently heard, OF the
fabulous riches earned from specula'
tive or investment properties here
After years of toll, what have you got
TO show, Mr.. Rentpayer, compared with
Mr.. Landlord" says the willy real es'
tate salesman in trying to get buyers
As the real estate salesman cannot hoid
his premise he taunts his hearers with
the remark, Nothing but rent bills"
But there never was realty assertion
so false, so diabolically harmful, as
that remark, except it be that other
familiar one, "Any one with half an
eye can succeed in realty" or words to
that effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
ASKS AID OF
SAVINGS BANKS
HOpper Tells Trustees
About His Campaign for
Workable TOrrens Law

i'm Massachusetts savings banks and
other leaning institutions, as well as
trustees generally, are insisting upon
receiving state Torrens certificates oil
title for premises mortgaged to secure
loans made by them, says John J. Hop
per in d letter addressed to trustees OF
savings banks in this state. He asks
there ard in procuring the passage OF
amendments 10 the Torrens law which,
he adds, will make that law workable
IN this state
lie further says; "They favor Tor
reas certificates under advice OF counsel
that it is the duty Of trustees to re-
ouire the best evidence Of title. Lend
ers Of money had been accustomed 10
relying upon certificates or title ISSUED
by lawyers and by abstract companies
By the Iorrcns certificates the state
gives an assurance of title which is, OF
course, superior 10 the assurance gwen
BY any private individual OF corpora
ton. The IOreus certificate makes q
title indefeaslblc. and, In addition, 10
cover possible losses through mistakes
the state is bach of the assurance fund
which will compensate for any such
loss. In this way perfect and absolute
assurance Of title De- obtained.
a second consideration IN favor Of
the Tortfns certificate is the cheapness
and the quickness with which IT IS ob-
tanned. The primary object OF SAVING
Institutions is TO promote thrift and
saving among the people. THIS CO.
operative saving results In the accumu
hiIon Of funds which must be invested.
A-good title TO lands offered as security
Tor loans Is n paramount necessity. VI
The other hand, immense sums OF
money are spent each year for title III
surGnce policies or for searches an"
abstracts % prove title which can d.
tayed BY using Torrens certlhcates
After the first registration certihcateS
oi title on transfers are procured AT .
total expense Of two or three dollars IN
Tees paid 10 the registrar, and mort
cages arc registered for 81 each. Nc
attorneys fees are necessary Tor any
matter relating 70 the title, because
hat Is covered by the official certificate
oaeked by the state. The savings PAM
principle OF cooperative saving and IN
lesiment should apply 10 the saving OF
Tile expenses on behalf Of the owner
A" mortgaged property.
The foregoing is based on the idea
o. true Torrens law, such as IS IN
operation in Massachusetts. The Ne"
iork law differs from the Massachu'
ss'Is law IN that the state or county
Goes not back the assurance fund. a
saahge in the law, putting the state
county back of the assurance funo
s,a 70 simplify proceedings and make
we examinations exclusively ofhciaI
'G the initial registration, IS neees'
saO.
saildng and loan associations gen
s'A.y throughout the state have IN
e0fsed these amendments, as welI a.
~ Chamber Of Commerce, the com
Sallees Of the Bar associations, tn'
Vtllens Union. and many other el'i'
sssoe!aiions. The support Of the say
ny banks Of the community - earn
euy requested, in order 70 insure IN
passage OF the amendments giving Ne"
tefk State a true Torrens law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
ALI Not Qualified TO Buy

Most of US are not fitted TO be real
estate owners, even if we have sufhcieht
money. | have frequently given my
views in these columns as to VINO
should be buyers in the great realty
fields Of the city, and If you had time
TO spend an hour or more at inc
monthly deliberations of the Real rs
tate Owners Association of forkvllle'
of the West Side Taxpayers, oil the
Dyckman Association and many IKE
organizations, you, too, would llkeiy
hold similar views.
We are in the age of sclentihc man
agement and scientific planning OIL
realty. IL has been very difilcult TASK
to get out of the maze OF hocus-pocus
ways of building and then managing
or i'll managing property. However
we are not yet able TO stand hrmly up,
right in this age and to go forward
with long. true steps. We arc just get
ting our ewes opened to a lot OF realty
facts What we suffered while reach
inc this state of betterment has been a
costly but beneficial affection, heaped
ON M mostly by ourselves, owing TO an
Indulgence in realty practices that leau
10 chaos il lOrg continued. ne re-
cont adoption of the city zone or dis
trictinc plan is one indication that we
have al least got beyond the threshold
of doing realty things in reasoning,
thoughtful or scientific way. which IS
the best way for all of us. Now. il we
could be reasonably certain that we
would not take some backward steps
through the door of opportunity; which
we have Just crossed, we would feel
that the future of the local realty mar.
ket was very promising for all and not
some buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

Company Cullmsn bou,1t the block
front'o on the easterly side of Front ST..
from Maiden Lane 10 Fletcher ~. Inc
property is assessed b. the city III
$4,000.
Cross & Brown must here be credited
with helping TO make West 6lst 81 ono
of the leading automobile side streets
as they sold in the Ycek the premises
Il and 81 West 6lst 81. for GuSts'us
Goldsmith TO the Packard Motor Com {.
many, which recently bought the psfcei
at p and 20. adjoining. III.
The five story factory and stable
building at 227-229 East 56th s., ploi
5Oxi0O. held A. $4,000. was so "a las,
week by the trustee OF the Lcabe ana
Watts Orphan House 20 the l.. j.. ~
CORPORATION. The broker m The trans
action. A. l.. Libman. has been author
lied TO erect six story garage on the
property with a capacity OF 100 auto
mobiles. the building 10 he similar 10
the international Motor Go. building Al
the northeast corner OF West End az,
and saith St. which was erected several
vesrs ago BY corporation, officers OF
which are also identified with the l.. L.
=. Corporation.
The BOARD Of Standard and Appeals
on the application of A. l.. Lioman'
gave It's consent 20 the erection OF the
garage. which is located in restricted
area The consent vas given owing 20
tho demand for buildings OF this type
and the existence of stable on the
came street and on part OF the prop
ertv. Negotiations are nov penang
for the lease Of the garage Tor term
OF twenty years at net rental Tor the
term Of 100000.
Uavs Kaufman and Lindheim repre-
scented the purchasers. and Willlau
Anderson Kirk and John A. DIX inc
selling corporation.
Henry Brady sold for the Geissen-
bainer estate, 231 West l4th St.
dwelling 25xl20. TO the Church or our
LADY of Guadalupe, the ADJOINING
owners. II will be used as a home ior
the priests and eventually the entife
plot will be improved with church ioi
Spanish Catholics.
Porter & Co. sold for the Wells Hold
ing Company TO the John B. HaskiI
Estates. Inc, the dwelling at 10 "es'
samuel Cowen sold the vacant plot
box1O0 feet, on the west side or faile
st.. 100 feet north Of Spohord av'' ioi
d. Lossar. A.
William A. White & Sons were the
brokers in the sale Of the northeast
corner of Avenue c and 18th St. to
the Eagle Pencil Company. They re-
Gently sold to the pencil company th'
adjoining corner of 14th St
James II. Stryker sold for the Kearn,
Estate the northeast corner OF 29tn 81
and Sixth av. TO w. n. Norris.
j. Clarence Davies and s. Z. katzer
sold for the Payne estate the two lofts
and store buildings at 2450 and 245'
Third sy.
William B. May G. Co. sold for Helen
Cawtry Collins for $4,000 the dwelling
at so West 55th st. to Roger Z. hlpp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
NOTION PICTURE HOUSE
OF ITALIAN DESIGN
1t Will Occupy a Plot on DeKalb
Ay.. Near Sumner Av.

Shampan & Shampan, architects, have
fled plans for a motion picture thea
tire to be erected on a plot 65xl0O feet,
on the south side of DeKalb av, Brook
lyn. sixty feet west Of Sumner av., for
the NJ. z. Realty Company, as owners.
The structure will be Of semi-hrc-
proof type of construction. with an ex.
terror in Italian Renaissance style or
architecture. Above the entrance will
be decorative panels depicting music
folly and drama. The lobby VIII be
finished In marble, whereas the interior
will be finished with ornamental plas-
ter, richly decorated with harmonious
bright colors, after the fashion Of the
Adams school. A stage is planned with
boxes at each side. The roof Of the
auditorium is 70 be so arranged thai,
it can be easily opened to the extent OF
50 per cent OF the roof area, thereby
affording an excellent auditorium for
summer performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

---ctor..yc oudesvor is boine
- nrovide proser housing &C
---,o5ators 10 this tity for negroes
T,.,ssy. December r. confer
" n = general committee viii be
~. che chamber Of Commerce 90
80 street, 20 consider Ways and
.-. for CARRYING out tais pro-
srsmnic. ,.. A.
Go. q city IN itself, just about
-. If Wilkes Barre, Penn, and
tae 80 Peoria, H., Savannah, Is'
Isrse' tfs--isburc. About eighteen
en. AGO the negro population OF
' nv" ~ $4,000 The big increasS,
"H. .kcr MAS exclusively announce
s.".e -r5burc recently. Il rs est
l nat within tho next few wears
-, populafion Of Harlem VIII
,l' 80 100000. larger than the pop
ria,ion OF such cities as Nes aIi luz.
pm: Camden, y. J.' ana e0u''''''s
49, ,onulation Of Albany.
%" careful investigation OF cohol-
-. ur6er which negroes live IN TINS
W. - made last year by the Ma
DG Toegrc on Urban Conditions
, O..e' Vcrrocs. While this league Is
A ..'orsl in scope. 10 has a local com
80. ,yhose chairman SIS one OF ihe
.... t,ovu negro physicians IN inns
,,grtry snl Of which the secretary Is
,r;iiis-- u. Baldwin. Sd. The district
,r.stirated covered an area OF twenty,
~. bIocks. bounded by lSlst ana
20 S,rssts. Park and Eighth Avenues.
Tie Investigators found the cong
,;o, under which negroes lived III the
district 70 BE IS follows; =,
MOS Of the tenemcnts arc OF the old
49, with apartments consisting OF
81. six OF seven and eight rooms ana
bath. 10, e. 1915
.,iv ~ new tenements for negroes
,ere erected In the section
TIe tere~cnts occupied by the
.er-ces are poorly maintained
wall most Of the negroes occupy
,,oeuerts. there arc many who i've
+, nriyate dwellings, which have oeen
,,rned into lodging houses.
shon, 30 pe- cent Of the entire negro
.,,,,is,;or in the district arc lodgers.
go -itizershin thrives poorly where
bousirg conditions are bad
The rents Of the larger apartments
and priyste Dwellings are higher thah
,bc earning power Of the majority war
rants their paving. ....-..,.
To NAV the high rents e Is necessary
ior them 90 take dodgers.
The taking Of dodgers creates an en-,
,.rornent detrimental 20 present and
future generations. .+
Under such circums stances respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
REFLECTS RYE INCREASES
Twenty Acres Bought by J. ID. Foot a
yeritablc Gold Mine

James d. Foot has sold the last par
eel % his vacant property on Hilltop
Place and Highland Road, Rye, y. "
20 Mrs. Margaret Mcintyre Sherwin,
who plans 10 build IN the spring resi-
dence for her own occupancy. The
price was said 10 be in the neighbor-
hood Of $4,000 for two acres.
This sale reflects the increase in val
ues OF Rye real estate. A parcel of
about twenty acres was purchased some
years ago by Mr.. Foot from Hobart
Park at cost Of about $4,000. Mr..
Foot has sold of property aggregating
we'll over 100000 and still retains for
his own use about seven acres of the
original tract.
Heckscher & De Saulles. who recently
sold part Of the property 20 seavey
Battelle and another part 20 Richard J..
Forrest, were the brokers IN this trans
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
REN0MINATE R0SENQUEST
To Hold Election of Bronx Board OF
Trade In January

At the meeting Of the membership
council OF the Bronx Board of Trade,
held last week. the nominating COM
mittee OF the board renominated
Eugene II. Rosenquest for president
and Richard ". Lawrence for first
president. The annual election OF
the board will take place on Janu-
airy q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
DR.. Max Wallerstein Buys

Kenneth Ives e. Co. have sold for
Mrs. Julian T. Day her country estate
Overly. formerly owned by Warner NJ.
Van Norden, to DR.. Max Wallerstein
for occupancy. The property fronts on
Westchester av., Kenilworth Road and
Purchase ST., and contains thirty-hve
acres, with large residence, outbulld-
ings, etc, adjoining the estates Of Ho-
bart Park. Richard II. Hunt, Mortimer
+. Fox, Whitelaw Reid, etc. The prop
erty was held at sl25,0O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Wheelock Joins the Council

The Advisory Council OF Real Estate
interests announces the addition 10 It's
henbership Of william II. Wheelock'
cc.ee'president Of Douglas Robinson,
shar!es S. Brown Company. This IN
gesses by the addition Of Mr.. Vince
,oes the representatives Of real estate
etekerS and managers upon the council
70 three, the others being Alfred T..
Aafling and Douglas L. Gilman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
NEW JERSEY
NOBODY DOUBTS

the security Of the title 81 your real
estate when Il IL insured. We specialize
IN Bergen anc Rocklsnd Countiea our
guaranteed mortgages are n cafe invest
ment. Our new Booklet ~ mailed on re-
quest
North Jersey Title Insurance Co.,
Haekenssck. y. ,.
y. Y. Rep. Glenn X. Carver, 50 wall st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Rents West gath St. Garage

ne Chsdiek-De Lsmster Company,
,'pissehittive Of the Continental No
~ Company. Of Detroit, has leased the
tstAge al 1859 and i6l West oath -.
avn The estate Of Charles A Winch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

that the employees who now travel TO
Brooklyn could be housed more. CON
veniently in Queens IL sufficient living
accommodations were provided by
builders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
COUNTRY PROPERTY

LIT YOUR RNNr PAY FOR YOUR HoMF
Beat nnancisl plan csplained ~ County Row.
lras1. No. 90 West I'd ST. Dcp,. q 'rnons
1850 Mad. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
BOROUGH or RICHMOND.
S2,e5o.oo

For two-tamily brick. all Improvements
on Brighton Line. one block to stations
aiso two adjoining lots. $3.50 takes both
lots. Address Urgent, Box ., Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

FARM SIXTY ACRES. LARGE BUILDINGS,
- Improvements. rs.cs slLeee. EsuI ;ses.
TUNA 20 Ezx1 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
BOROUGH or MANHATTAN.

So NET INVESTMENT.
Bvay Cor. Taxpayer. leased on long term
Tenant pays all charges.
Some exchange Will be considered
WM. X. WARE, B'wsy a 81 ST., 3. w. Ger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27

Delay in leaving San Francisco, the
steamer not getting away until 10
O'Clock at night instead of p. M,
made the Matson liner Manoa late ar
irving here Tuesday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per Matson liner Wilhelmina, left al
10 a. m. today for San Francisco: w.
X. Aluli, Miss E. Barnow, w. F. Crist,
Mrs. W. F. Crist, Master w. Crist,
Robert Clark, Mrs. Robert Clark. Mrs.
j. L. Carroll, J. L, Carroll, Miss B.
Dubois, J. A. F. Equist, Mrs J. A. f..
Equist, j. D. Fraser, Mrs. J. D..
Fraser, +. B.. Ford, Mrs. f. B. Ford,
II. L. Fishbeck, Mrs. H. L. Fishbeck,
Master F. H. Fishbeck, Miss Helen
Grundley, Miss Rothwell Hyde, p. B.
Hilner, j. W. Haines, Mrs J. W.
Haines, Miss Mary King, Mrs. v p.
Knittschmidt, Miss NJ. Kimura, II. G.
Lowrey, Mrs. H. G. Lowrey, l.. S.
Lacey. Miss r. McGoVern, c. D.: Mas
sey, Y Rikitaro, c: NJ. Reed, Mrs. G.
NJ Reed, George Shiras, Mrs. George
Shiras, Miss Ellen Shiras, r. Won Holt,
H. G. Woodward -. ......--<-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27

NIAGARA Brings
% TO Islands

Experiencing d voyage which Capt
J. T. Ro.ls des ;ibed as "a Bit llmpy
for the first taree uavs," and which
Ellis :. Iosepa, the Wild animal eX-
pert. sai was hurricane the Can
adam l-tra!asian lilsr Niagara ar.
rived az $ O'Clock this morning from
Vancouver and NictG ia, docking at
Pier ]. She is eayilg at this after
noon. Capt. N a tfadsen, territorial
pilot, brought her in. III.
The Niagara brought an unusually
large nnrber - passengers To Homo
luln. ~ OF WHOM = are first cabin.
. secold and ! steeraee The through
list is also quite large. so first cabin,
cS secon1 and - steerage.
Amons the notables for Honolulu
coming IN the big liner were General
superintendent f. ". Peters Of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, Mrs Pc
tiers ana a party of friends. who Will
tonT the islands, returning TO yancou-
yer OH the Maknra January ).
From this porI the Niagara is TAX
ing ibis afternoon about 90 passengers,
more tnan in several voyages. PiIrser
G. T. Leighton reported a large
through cargo The liner brought 81
sacks III mail from the Northwest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27
IGEXCIIEMENT
over FREIGHTER

Without waiting for fumigation, pra-
tiqIe or pilot. the British steamer
Derwent River, which arrived off port
al 4 a. m. today, attempted 10 enter
tie haFbor at + O'Clock this morning.
When off tie Lighthouse she was
stopped and boarded by, Capt ]. r.
Haglund. territorial pilot, who notified
her skipper, Cart, J. Felkihs, that he
was violating quarantine regulations
by coming in from South American
pert without fumigation Captain
Haglund turned the freighter around
and took her outside again, where she
w2s fumigated, entering port in the
regular manner this afternoon
4 saw a steamer coming in and
thought ! could do the same" Captain
FeIEins told Captain Haglund. lie
had seen the Ilnter-IsIand steamer
:dam going mp the channel, returning
from Maui, so thought if she could do
Ii he could, as he was in a hurry TO
get bunkers and proceed on to Vladi-
vostok with his full cargo OF nitrates
from Antofagasta. Captain Felkins
said he thought he could get pratique
inside the harbor here He was in
formed it could not be done.
The Derwent River is % days from
Antofasasta direct She wants about
go tons Of bunkers at this port
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27

Christmas was observed aboard tho
Matson liner Manoa at sea Monday
Chief Seward George Berrie put mp
splendid Christmas tree with all the
Yuletide decorations and the Christ
mas dinner was Just as fine as any
ashore ri.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27
China WILDE
HERE ON FRIDAY

Taking eut a small list of passen-
gers, ~ cabin and 10 Storage. also
the lightest cargo for the. coast she
has carried for many voyages, the
Matson liner Wilhelmina, Capt. Peter
Johnson, steamed from Pier Is for
San Francisco at 10 o'clock this Morn
ms =. ....@ III. 49,. .> =. T..
Her cargo consisted of 5000 tons OF
sugar; Is 400 cases of canned pines.
1000 punches OF bananas and miscel-
laneous freight. II was hardly more
than half her capacity. Il. T..
The T X, K. liner Persia Maru may
possibly arrive tomorrow afternoon
from San Francisco. No wireless was
received from her today by Castle. &
Cooke. the: local agency She is not
due until Friday morning. but may
get in sooner. =: ! " .., - -. -.
China Friday Afternoon -. ..-... .-
At | O'Clock Friday afternoon the
China Mail liner China viii arrive
from San Francisco, says a radio re-
eeived today from the steamer by the
shipping department of H. Hackfeld
& Company. Ltd, the local agency.
She will dock at Pier 6 and leave prob
ably the same night for Yokohama.
The China has four cabin and two
steerage passengers. II bags of mail
and no cargo for Honolulu Through
pas sengers are 63 cabin, 30 second
and 3S5 Asiatics, .... -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27

A letter received by A.. f.. Davidson,
local manager OF the Associated Oil
Company, from Capt Gus" Holmes
OF the Associates oil tanker ]. A..
Chanslor, says the skipper will leave
the oil comIany's employ to command
big new tanker of the Atlantic Re.
filming Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Canadian Australasian liner
Niagara, from Vancouver and Victoria,
today: For Honolulu-Mr and Mrs.
Newlands, Miss Currie, Mr.. and Mrs,
O'Reilley, Mr.. and Mrs. Dent, Mr.. and
Mrs. Doolittle, Mr. Hall, Mr.. Kitchen,
Mr.. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin, Miss
Lane, Mrs. Olden, Mr. and Mrs.
Veasey, Mrs. Williams, Miss Simpson,
Miss Emerson, Mr.. Kinney, Mr.. and
Mrs. McKillop, Mr.. Savage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcmahon, Mr.. Gardner, Mr..
White, Mr. Tomlin, Mrs. Tomlin and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Peters,
Miss Langford. Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Seger,
Mr. Barcus, MIR. Raef, Mr.. Casson, Mr..
Anderson, Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Wins
low, Mrs. Mighton and two children,
Mrs. Nosler, Miss Wade, Mr.. Gran,
Mr.. Pirrie, Mr.. Hume, Mrs. Gliding,
Misses Gliding (2), Mt and Mrs VIII
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Hewson, Mr.. and
Mrs Edmundsen, Mr.. Steck, Mr..
Domas, Mr.. Sing, Mr.. Tsubeta.
Per Matson steamer Manoa, from
San Francisco, Tuesday afternoon
NJ. f. Baker, II. d. Van Brunt, B. Cas-
toy, Geo, Chamberlin, c. l.. Clark, g..
H. Engels, G. c. Farrell and wife, R..
d. Gaffney and wife, Miss Marion
Gaffney, Weyman Gaffney, J. NJ. Ere
wen, A. C. Rattray, H. F. Hunt and
wife, Miss Julia Morano. Mrs. Z. Ne
Wis, Mrs Antonio Perry, Miss Gail
Perry, Miss Jacqueline Perry, A. N,
Schmidt, Fred G. Shoudy and wife,
Hallet Stanley, Mrs. w. Weddick, A.
G. Wells and wife, Miss Wells, Mrs.
o. E. Werner, Miss A. Ayilla.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per CA. steamer Niagara, leaving
at 5 p. m today for Suva. Auckland
and Sydney: Leaving from HonellI-
III: V. Allison, Miss Burtch, Miss l..
A. Blacsinton, Stuart BruntOn, Mrs.
Brllnton, Col Campbell. Mrs. Camp
bell, r. W Cooper, Mrs. Cooper, T.
W. CopeIin, J. :. Cole. VI. De Chateau
bourg, Mrs. De Chateaubourg, T. G.
Colsn5rander, Miss Colenbrander, J.
Stewart Dawson, J. F Dryden. Mrs.
Dryden, Mr. Dings,. Mrs. Dings, F: B.
Dennia. Alfred Ehrmann, Mrs. Err
mann, : ]. Edmonds. Mrs. Edmonds,
Misses Edmonds 90, G. H. EngeIs,
Geo. Gillespie, Mrs. Gillespie, H. E.
Hollid1". Mrs. Holiday. Miss Holiday.
Miss .:Ilrding, Mrs. H. Hayward, W.
T. Hun, Mrs. Hunt. John Knapp. Jr.,
Miss Miller, L. IcCOy. Mrs. Mccoy,
Miss " Montgomery, Miss Newman,
Miss Salter and Mrs Wardle. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27
LURLlNE ST0WAWAY'S
ARM BROKEN AT SEA?

A man who gave his name as Ar,
thur QDonnell and who slowed away
on the Matson steamer Lurline here
was brought back to Honolulu Tues.
day afternoon on the Manoa, having
been transferred to her at sea from
the Lurline, TO be returned TO Homo
lulu s.. ..E:: T..
O'Donnell claimed his arm had been
broken in an accident aboard the Lur-
line. lie was well taken care of
aboard the Manoa and Tuesday after.
noon was taken by the ships surgeon
to Queens hospital, where an x-ray
was made to show the nature of the
break. The man left the hospital
after the picture was finished, accord.
ing to the hospital officials today.