sightseers flock and seek to souvenirs...

Sightseers Flock to the Juarez"Battlefield and Seek SouvenirsPeople of El Paso Make Holiday of Occasion and Curious

From Points Hundreds of Miles Distant MakeJourney to Go Over Ground

OU two iluys uftor tlm battle ofF .Inure, thu people of HI I'iiho.Tox.,went HlKhtsoelnK on tho battlo-flclc- l.

HlKhtscorp even enmc fromdlstnnt points; In Arizona, Now Mrxlcoand Tpxan, to Kp over the Rrotiml wlicrncannon tOmt nnd rifle balls had plmislii'iiup tho earth. wluTD wounded men hadbled, died nnd been burled.

The .ilKlitneer.s were not content merelyIn lookltiK for Hoiivenlrs of tho conflictbetween the two .Mexican nrnili'S. ''Have

nii seen any dead? Wbero are thef;ravea7" were the iuc.itlong visitors putto ono another. 1ut ,ihey were held backnnd not permitted to pasn Juarez untillifter most of the dead bad been burled.

tt waM a holiday for Kl I'asoans, ItMen nnd women nnd children

many mothers: carried babies In theirarms Were on the battlefield. Theystared In wonder or curiosity at theimall bands of rebel guard encounterediilotiR the railroad. They surrounded arebel train that pulled up at Mesa tocollect the bodies of the dead there. Oc-casionally there was an exclamation ofhorror from some of the Americanwomen us the stolid faced rebels passed

.nlnns the line of spectator with theKiilles of tho two men who had died withtheir hands tied together.-

On top of one of the cars mnjetlcallyMood a tall, raw boned mountaineer,two cartrldse belts full of ammunitionover his shoulders and a hitth, blue hel-met, with u tall spike on his head, look-I- n

for nil the world like, the dress hel-met of a fnlted states infantryman Inthe days before the Spanish-America- n

war, when the ollw drab had not comelata use us the uniform of Tncle Sam's'sldlers. Men In shirt sleeves, men Inblue denim, in khaki, In nondescript

' Jrtss of every character, walked orlounged about the lops of the cars. Allcarried heavy belts of ammunition.Each man hud a rllle and many alsocarried bis revolvers.

At the end of the train were two flatcars. On these were mounted six smallfield pieces and their caissons, capturedIn tho Kittle tho day before. These hadbeen left behind with the burial party,one of the rebel olllcers explained, fordefence in the event of u return of theFederals from the south. Soon thetrain pulled ont of Mesa. In the direc-tion of Juarez. As It moved off therebels smiled and waved their handsu. the assembled Americans. All the--ebels were friendly toward their visi-tors.

Thh --ountry nround Mesa across toOnuche on the west and out eastwardto a blc. low adobe ranch hotr. wasof magnetic Interest to the Kl I'a-oa-

This was the rels-- l miupliit; ground andtheir tlKhtlni; Kronnd much of Hip time.Between Kauche and Mesa much ofthe Infantry Had been concentrated.Little pits, dun in the loose sand,afliong the brush, showed where therebel soldiers had hidden and tired asthe Federals . had shown their heniisover tha H8Kt bilf, to the, south or at-tempted to cross the Intervening terri-tory, riles of flinty rock, with littlehollow of cat th dug out behind them,

rGUTHRIE'S SALT WATER BATHS,

Town Tnrni t Alt nntnse Well ThntI HllfMl t MiMitit OIL

TVasiiincton, Dec 5 "(tUthrK Okla .will dedicate next week n IT.'i.non miieui- -

pally owned medicinal bathhouse and thefulfil State- - S.'n.itors and Iterreenta- -tlvis from Oklahoma have been Invited tobe guests of the former capital elty ofOklahoma," aald Charles M. Cook of Okla-homa City.

"Twenty yea is sgo the pnlneer pro.peethole far oil or giis was sunk at Outhrle.The well whs abandoned at a depth of1 710 feet, hut durln? drilling operationsn strotig How .if salt' water was found.When the well whs nbindoned effort wanmade to shut on tills tluw of water.

"The olfort was urisiioo, .sfiil. nnil foryears this artelan well of salt waterflowed Into the t'ottonwod River. Per-sons of n curious turn of mind were

to taste this water from time totme, and gradually stories were circulated

thnt It contained medicinal properties."Tales of euns froip these waters were

laughed at, but n time passed the scep-tically Inclined vent samples tt the waterto Washington for analsls. (invorntiietit

'experts show ed the water to lie almostIdentical with the famous Onrlsbul waterof normany, and the people of fJutlirlesuddenly awakened to the fact that thenbindoned well wns one of the greatestamenta of thy cl."Mellevlng Mi inly In the merit' of thewater, the veople nf riuthriu two jenrsns i voted a fion.non bond Issue to beII"' t for the development of thean1 the establishment of a modern

bathhouse The structure, built' itirely of concrete and marble, Is mod-

ern and palatial In every particular nndequipped for the giving nf every knownform of bath. Owlns to the unlveisal ueof these watets ny enizins in tneir mimesthe death rate In (lutlule has been re-d- n

ed f,0 tier cent, and typhoid fever Isunknown."

BA$Y CARRIAGES FOR HOLLAND.

Our Consnl lit Amsterdam WritesThey Are In lirrat lleninnd,

V AslirwiTON, P'C. Ti. There Is a steadydemand for baby carriages or go carts Inthis district, mid It is believed that popu-

lar American makes could bo Introducedsatisfactorily, writes P. P. He Young,

Vlee-f'ons- at Amsterdam. At presentGerman lines are. being Mild. Americanstyles, however, nrn considered much moreconvenient nnd sightly. A go cart whichcould be sold at about J5 would be Inprint demand.

One only has to go out on a sunny dayIn the, streets nf Amsterdam nnd Its sub-

urbs to' e Impressed with the enormousnurnber of these vehicles now 111 use. Theold custom of the mother carrying thoW' Is fust going out of date In Holland.

TRAIN AND RABBIT MET.

Dniinr Died, lint lie Rrnnaht theKnalne In Htop.

Fe RANK, Wash,, Dec. fi The first Instance of record In the Northwest or aral w"iv trnlii suffering In collision witrr t krabblt Is reported by II, H.n ' at Northern locoinotlv- - r.Witieer,rill., rf.ul fr.nn KnoWline.

--V. .. ,.. n.in,, . wnvlor. ianI. ' ' V .' ...

miles west eir spoKae-r- . Thursday nigntvlii, ill- - r,.l.1,.,t --.eoiTiirf " un 1,1 Mr.

crouched down, and after the enginea

marked tho location of the sharpshoot-ers on the sides of the hills. In everypit there was a pile of exploded riflesheila. On the sides of tho mountainwere holes) n foot deep, two feet deep,where shrapnel sheila had fullen fromthe Federal batteries.

Scattered over the country werebroken saddles, torn clothltiK, hats, hatbrims, an occasional faded though onceuaudy necktie; occasionally aln-e- f bone..Vow and then u dead horse, with abuzzard soaring above, loomed amongthe small growth of brush that cov-ered tho snndy country. Deep ruts, cutby tho frequent movement of fieldpieces and supply and ammunitionwagons, gashed thu face of the earthIn many places.

Souvenirs of all kinds were gatheredby the visitors. The tastes of the lht-sce- rs

were varied. While one, niUchtscorn an old straw sombrero brownedwith tleld service, the next visitorwould seize It as a prize worthy ofpresorvattoti. One would wither up ahandful of the exploded rltlo shells andhunt canerly for a clip to slip them into.A broken saddle appealed to one vis-itor. Occasionally somebody found aituti, but If tho rebels spied It beforebe left the field It was not brought toKl I'aso ns a souvenir.

The more Venturesome continuedsouth In search of the Federal lines.Those who kept to the railroad ran Intoheavy sand about three miles south ofMesa and had to turn back, Those whotook the road to the left after muchzigzagging and an occasional heavy pultl .?.,,.? c,cu,!nn-throug-'were rewarded by e mln 71' S.Ce?.et,bC.h,n,,upon th. Federal Held of action, about ,r" "eri he hJd7it . I w"'le,,n,f ITdences'of

One of the first evl-- 1 Jn'

Iff i, , ! Mf hm"the tattle In Federal territory o!. i" 'h possible execution

.?!was u great hole torn In one of t

supports of u small bridge underthe Mexican Central truck. A shrapnelhad torn the hole, but had not disabledthe bridge. Along the road were scat-tered papers from packages of absorbentcotton find bandages.

Approach to the Federal intrench-ment- swas marked by several dead

mules lying beside the road one hudwalked for JOO feet after being shot.A big halo In tint animal's side showedthat shrapnel from the ridn-- l gunshud done the work. On the west ofthe railroad .and on the eatt the Cen-tral here goes through a narrow

between the mountains andmnkes a sharp though short turn to theeast the Federals had plumed theircannon and hail Intromited tlicir sharp-shooters.

Federal precautions of defence weresimilar to those of the rebels. Smallstones were piled along the ridges oftile mesa, the soft earth dug out behindwith mess pans some of these werestill found upon the tleld-a- nd in manycases the llmlw of tiie scrub growththat covers the desert country had beenbroken on and plied in front of therocks to olmcure them from view. Withtheir smokeless powder the sharpshoot-ers could thii fire uneen at the enemy.Ilelilnd them In convenient r.iviiifs the ,

i . ...ii iinuiim servers nan nroKoii

i'110' "'i "v- -r him the nir brakes be-- iig-'i- i to work ami the train came to a!if1""''" s'l. the air register showing thetiriikiH set on thu emergency.

-- The tlrem.m uiul I gut out to InvestigateI"1"1 found Hint the air hose hail been un-- 1

eoutileil between the engine uiul thetender It was evident that the body of'""' rnbblt had li en thrown ng.ilnt theru'' wllh fcutlkk-n- t force to break tileconnections.

"We were deiajeil, but none nf the pas-sengers was Injured by the sudden stop."

WHERE GUY FAWKES PLOTTED.

Did Miuislon of Trnpilonra and fcerretPlIssilKrs.

I.0N0O.V, Dec 5 - White Webbs Park.whoso footpaths are 111 dispute, is tilecentre of two Interesting legends.

Uieal tradition has It that White WebbsHouse was one of the meeting places ofthe liunpowder Plot conspirators , nnd ItIs nt any rate certain that Fawkes was afrequent visitor there. And apparently

I... ....... .. 1,1. ... 1... , ...iAi. J,'. I,. e

' Z.l ... "

searched it after liuy's arrest reported Itto lie full of trapdoors and passages, pre-sumably seeiet.

This bouse was demolished In 1 TOO, butsome portions of ,its outbuildings areprobably embodied in the King and TinkerInn. for which the story of King Jamesand the Tinker is claimed. This legend,to which, by the way, llnlleld Is not thesole claimant, tills how the king, sepa-inje- d

from his hunting companions, cameacross the tinker, who, after some fa-

miliar conversation, expressed a wish tosee the (monarch

lie was bidden to mount behind hisnew friend and look out for the only manwho kept his hat on when they rejoinedtiie hunting party, and In due coursefound that bu bad been sharing the king'shoise.

WAS ONCE A SLAVE SHIP.

The I'arniltii of Civil War TimesoT a 1'lshlnar Schooner.

T'llll.AnEt.rillA, Dec. 5. The sailing ofthe schooner Thomas F .1. Howlett forsouthern fishing grounds ri calls the Ills-tor- y

of the vessel. The schooner, oncethe r.irmlta, was mod with the sdioonerWanderer dining civil war times asslave ship. She ran from the West lndhsto the I'nlted States.

During one of her slave carrying voy-ages the e'arinlta was tired upon nnd1'iiptuied off Chat lesion, S. C, by aI'lilted Stutes Oovernnit nt ve ssel. Ashort time afterward tiie Wanderer metthe same fate, lloth were takento Charleston and offered for sale bythe (iovertum nt, and the present ownerspurchased the vessels

The I'urniltii was rebuilt In 10ln nt theyard of a Wilmington shipbuilding con-cern, nnd her name chtinged to theThnmns I. Howiitt. She wns thenadded to the fleet of flslilng schooners.

An Oklahoma, Toitii Mjsterr.IlAiiTi.nsvn.i.i:, Okla., Dec, -- I'or three

yours olllcers of Washington and Osagen H,i i.'ivu been trying to establish the

iVV'tiOty of 1Hr ,, v2 Jens killed byI'nlti d States marshals w'ft st Hils city

" ' "'"'" ll" n. UKI" " undertaking establishment v

Pawhuska, 1 he undertaker refuses tobin y It because no mm Is willing to pay

part,

Dean, "We weeit fowling slnng about j1"" i""sixty miles an tiir, pulling our full com-- 1 'plement of toadies, when 1 saw a Jack- - Horse Thieve Obsolete Now.rnbtilt Vtntng toward us full speed In the Dhhiiam, Muss., Dec. fl. --The society Inm!do the track. The animal was evl- - Dedham for the apprehending of horset'kWr confused by the brilliant glare ' thieves, now 1 years old, recognizing,.-r- tae eleetrlo headlight and made no that this Is an automobile age, Is con-S?o- rt

to get out of the way, slderlng changing Its purpein' to pursuit"Just beforo wo struck him ho stopped of those who steal automobllis and their

. s

a

.1

THE SUN, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1913.

open the stores of ammunition nnd servedup the cartridges to the men In the

nny.

trenches. Occasionally along the line ofdefence would be discovered an extralarge pile of several hundred cartridges.Marks In the ground indicated wherethe triangular supports of a machinegun had stood.

Tracks on the hillsides In the rearshowed where the field pieces had beentugged up. Ground that had beenploughed by the hasty dragging awayof the field pieces, over the front ofthe hills, showed where the victoriousrebels, In the elation and excitement of i

their victory, had snatched their prizes'and hurried them away.

At one of tho trenches lay the under-wear of a man nnd besldo It a whiteshirt with "33" woven Into It, Indicatingthat some poor fellow of the Twonty-thlr- d

regular Infantry had paid his lastdebt ns lie crouched In the trench andfired at the enemy; that later theenemy, victorious, had stripped hiscorpse nnd left only such of his cloth-ing as could not l)e appropriated to goodadvantage. Unbind one of the trencheslay the top of a Iwer bottle of a wellknown American brand; whether somesightseer of the day had dropped itthere or some lighter had to.isod It awayas he refreshed himself In the heat ofbattle will never be known.

Down in the road nt the foot of theFederal linos, trampled In the dust, laymo complete blue uniform of a Federalartilleryman. There was no blood on

at thehands of the Constitutionalists.

All along the road, all over the hattlo-fiel- d,

little touches of human Interestwere to be found. It was not difllcult,for Instance, to distinguish a rebel'sgrave from that of a Federal. At thehead of each rebel grave- - was a crudacross made of sticks; the Federal graveswere unmarked.

Tho rebels went over the field veryearly and soon relieved It of Its burdenof dead. Sightseers on tho afternoonof the day after the fight failed to findthe sptctacle they had expected, Thosein tho morning saw many unhtirlodcorpses. I'ancho Villa, when he left thefield, left several hundred men with atrain, with picks nnd (.hovels, with In-structions to obliterate us soon as pos-sible all signs of the conflict.

This was done. The rebels bad cap-tured a number of workmen whom theFederals had employed to repair therailroad as they oume north. Thesemen were impressed Into sen ice asgrave uiggers nnil. witti rebel soldiersstanding over them with loaded rifles,they worked hard and quickly

It was not necessary always tr dig agrave. Many an arroyo furnished aready mnde burial place for u group ofvictims of the battle. A few spades I

full of dirt on top completed the task of I

burial. Tho net heavy rain may baretile hotloh tt tho i1e.nl 1ml tli.,t nvc T.i,f- - i

. -toil now

BEES ROUTED TRAMPS.

"Illnney Making- - Coliinr AltnrUeil Menlleslealnir Hermit's Cabin.

Palis w:, NVh . rieo r, - tulph law-in- n

lles alone In a hut fifteen milesnorthwest of this village. I lis tie'ir. stneighbor Is four miles away He makesa living by raising garden truck midchickens , he also keeps bees.

Two men, apparently tramps, ap-proached Dawson's little home In a deepdraw near the French Itlver. Dawsonis suspicious of nil visitors nnd refusedto open his door. The nun withdrew, '

hut returned in a short time with aheavy piece of timber with which theytried to batter down the entrance.

The honey bees became excited nndbegan to Mine the tramps. Just as the '

door was ubout to gu way the beesbecame mure vigorous and the Intruderswere forced to cease beating down the,

'"" protect thentsi Ives.Hut the lighting bees were not to be

driven off anil the tramps began u retreat. One of thmi run to thu French i

Itlver and escaped tho attacks by plungingInto the water. He swam tu the oppoltobank and disappeared The other ran inan opposite direction with hundreds nfbees after him. Dawson says both menwere seieamlng nt the top of their voicesns they disappeared. They did not re-

turn.Dawson Inn left the bees nn extra

large amount of the honey for the winterbecause of their valor Ho has purchaseda tewiiver and a shotgun and will reenforce the bees If unwelcome visitorsappioach his hut again.

GreatMfeFleet

The Magic ofthe Tropics

A rerfert ellmatu, plrainntaril l companion, apiitlru(teiimert nf mow white,a cuUliif uuriiualed III anycity of the wnrlil-n- o won-der the Winter cruise ofthe

Cireat White Fleethave "firm choice" withthe linowlnir traveler,

titl'IKIile Luse twiilnnliiK .Ian.s. every unniNew voru inJamaica, raaaraa. lostaKill and Havana.NPIr.'IAI. H'ATl'HKH.

A lit carle rrslauiunt e,

I'very room In

many cnniiecilinr.hathh ami .hnw-e- r,

many private Specialjew vemllallnt ayaleni,fcVR: 'r Illimtrated booklet.United t& Company

Nleara.hl service.II llaltery riai ti. T.

or in' Authorized lickel or tourlM

aeent.

Xmas Sailings

LONDON.PARISHAMBURG

avlI

"Kaiserin Aug. Victoria"DECEMBER !!th, 9 A.M.

TO THE

MEDITERRANEANMadeira, Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa

"CINCINNATI"DECEMBER9th, 12 noon

J Also excellent accommodation for passageto MADEIRA, SPAIN, ALGIERS, ITALY andEGYPT only, including shore excursions on theORIENT-INDI- A CRUISE by the

"CLEVELAND," sailing January 15, 1914

HAMBURG-AMERICA- N LINE41-- 45 Broadway, N. Y.

J. I I I I

BERMUDA"48 HourFra$t to Floutn"

Two hundrl odd 1ilamtn nnd tocUh, wn-n- e nnd fnlr, fnehlonpd iiy core I in-

sect nnd tho wind, cradliii in water that rcllwtM the porjieoim colore nf thoopal. Sun kiuud alwuyn, never Umchwi ly friwt. cedar liilla,cluirmin roi' Krdfiia nnd other frnfrrant floweni invit you now. ManyAmcricaiw make their homm lur. Conio and hop why.

Nilllnis Umy Week Ticket! InterchangeableSptctat rain tor January

S. S. Bermudian S. S. Caribbean and Arcadian(trcacJiati U a. Jan. 10. Booking Nov)

Quebec S. S. Co., Ltd. ThA. K. Oetrrhrldie '.. Aate.

id llriuKluay, .V V lei. i;mj Hector.

For tiooWlet. epph to abote . S. 'o. or te Thai. Cook Son. 2ti 3MI Brnitdwey nil: A Stfi ,t.. Kamnnd A: Whlttemb, 22 tib Ap., or any Ttrket Ageat.

HAMILTON IIOTICI. Ilermada VBIXCTMI HOIKI, Herraada.iw ilpn tvparltr UIMt. AcainiiniHlati's 4UU (iueeit.

I'or Ilotikln Urli,- - M. V. om.. 3kii 51 h Av Now Open.SIIOHIMIILLH UUTEU Hernada. Literature and lloeklagi.

If. Y. once Keaert Hareaat Hotel McAlpla.

RItiitesSrEnMMOTH

EUROPEItMrrtt a v lulUn Ijikr Kmithrrni Mi.it siMln, lrfnff, Mwllrcrlttiul,fJrrrrc fjalm.-iTl.i- (oji. AUrrU Mul1uiilU rrnjuriit lIr;lrtllrr, tn'tln- -

EGYPT and ihr HOLY LAND, , . , ,,,, in .a

MlillFI--rir.1- ,.VF,-I-

ROUND THE WORLDifiwrinri Januarv li Ai.rll ami lairr

'iiicluillnir China I rl, Iiirliulliir Zt.ilitml, Australia ami

Sf.ulirr Mouii i ami Ho ii h travlnf Jan, anil Feu. 4

sr.Mi im:siri:ii.CO.

225 Fifth Ave., New York Tel. 6278 Mad. Sq.

IMASAiijrjgIi By the New Qu

17Passengers Due to Arrive

APPLY TOl'l i' hufySi

LONDON PARISKVIS'.N ri. H II, U A M,tll'AlltK'14 I i,i-- III, IV'iiimiiit( I'ltr lllltIA J. J f M

Mil S. 4. RAM Jhm a, l V U.AM Kit IK A Jan H. V U

l cfitiln iiiilv, lllaiiitiuii; illiei't.iw. h, ri..s i,vm m. ihi:-- i

TOHIA .all from e I'ler. fool of .1:1,1South llrnolil.n. lake Ilutli HI, Ferr), foulef Mhllrlmll Snulli lerri.an aaiunaa in .vrtlie irons onrllnbukrn Tier..

FROM BOSTONPlaa . IVc.'i Hamburg , 13

Ii Ihnt stritmrri tHer e'ielifii.i ricrprmoduiii.nj ii nrul eonM mtumMadeira, Gibraltar, Naples, GenoaIS. H. 'lalnnall il7.() Ioum,

December I. IK noon.H. t leielanil (7.ii onl.ioiiii:.m.im)a 1 111 ini:i

Januiiry I t2From Huboken I'ler. tlrniii HiooMwi 1'l. r.Tourlm lei fur Trli". I'MryHliere

HAMBURG-AMERICA- LINE, 45 Buadway

TIIK HOVAI. MAH, ST:AM I'Af'KKT.el H.iUlnst tlltdi'AVA, 0, to

WEST INDIESHANDKUhUN A su.N lien Agi. , Stat.N V vr uny Kimiinalilp Ticket Agent.

DOMINION LINETo all polnn Suuili m Wtm. liver WeekdayS I'. 41. I'ler Ih .North Itlver. Tel 3990 Kmnklln

IIIK (SAVANNAH LINKTo riorlda and all Point. NeulhN, V, ime, ft'JI Ale., at II.

I'o I'Hnama and Jamah sla Cuba, Applythe 1'1'IIA U Ii, II, ii Ht , N Y

11 Day Trip Panama 6 Wait Dulles, ioo up.Hewrlag as Ce., New Terk,

HBtegflBHPBVTO

3ZX I

Royal Mail Steam Packat Ca.Nanderrti Man, (lea. Abu.

:J auu- - N. Y Tel. lUO Ilroad.

OLYMPIC?1

LondonParisvia Plymouth Cherbourg

Southamptan

HOLIDAYSailing

December 13 lameM.

WHITE STAR LINF9 Broadway New York

CALIFORNIAi.iur Dro l, Jan.

r i tri It nun c.l to roavt win,i.i.t rl.insr Tiael In Cullornia

ur uiiiier r.cun

PANAMA and JAMAICAMUlilj-.- . r I'av Tuur 'iicludln it Uttd exri(r H

SOUTH AMERICAinui, j.ii ami ,u.

, iMif.lt

Continent I

exdruple -- Sere w

in PARIS-DECEMB- ER 23

JAPAN tht PHILIPPINES Southern Hmiphrami Hll.rrla. 12. New

luurii pill ; l Atrlrafor HitoKi.rr

RAYMOND & VVHITCOMB

S.SFRANCE11DECEMBER

ilt.u

-- HAMBURGIkeUn--.

1

amiHi.,

St.,uiuer inn

Janbt'lli irt

l

noon

CO.Dee.

St.,

OLD

eor.ln,Hi td

( WIIIUlTI

St.,

SP'rlal

&i9 STATE ST., NtW YORrUiti! I

American Sf'Sfiii!1., I'hnmulh, lierliHurc, Huulhamptiin

Hie I U.h l. In II i serviceNEW YORK Dec.lt S' tnIS Dec 1ST, PAUL Oec. 19 rH.aDE PHI ,1N. I

Atlantic Transport. li.rk I nniiun lllrei I I'r fc, .N. It.

Innthiha.Dec 13 10 'M Mla'etankaDrc.17Mln'watka Dec 20.IUAM. Minn pohs, lin. 10

Red StarI'liiilun I'nrl. ' ' lnee Anlnern

f f 5' 10 V3EBUN0..Djc. 14UPLAND.. Otc 13 hMOCNLAKD Dse. 31

White Star h,wn.mr. I'll ii.onih. ( herhourt- - Souihuniptim

OLYMPIC Drc. 13. 10 AM, 8T.I 0UIS Oec. 29ST PAUL0t.1S.l0al. MA I iT C Die. .11

Ali'irUi,!! I.lnc Mealier In. flaw, fal.lu. HI I MelVlic"rk' Qneeniioun l.l. n,n,,,,

CELTIC .... Oat II CEDRIC Ian ICYMRIC ... Ojc.JO MtMNTIC I n 8

'"!"; V'ilj nc t lahe I'aliln u ).im! im I'lKteniM i,

WINTER CRUISESITALY ft MYPT PANAMA CANAL

The Rivlern VVeat Indieaila Mies In. fllbrtttar, South America

ai.isrt, eiontce The Newe.tl.amevl Mimners '"il'lng Htraaaert

m the trade LaurentkAdriatic Celtic i Megantk

JANI'ART 10 JANl'ARV.'ll.Ian. a Feb. II Mar. 4

Feh. II Mar, 1 Mar. 14 Apr, 4ri:ti' nee ii in to n ,u.t A.IOI'IC Jan, ill ai4tnai7Su'pwdPASatiWUKM Orril K, O N. T.

CUNARDNEXT SAILINGS

OF THEFASTEST STEAMERS IN THE WORLD

jIVERNIA Dc. 10, 10:00 A.M.SpecialV niDnuift n 10 10:00

XMA52 unnuiiiH isec 10 a.m.

MAURETANIA Dec. 16 &LUSITANIA DEC. 241;

Quickest Route via Flshouard rrLONDON, PARIS,

' iii: . :il. i . .1.I'tillltM t III, in ,. M.LUSITANIA JAN. 14, 1 A. M.

CAMPANIA . . JAN. --', I A. M.C'AHMAMA.i .kkii. 4, 3 i: yi

t Will fall at liirrnlimn and I.Urrinxil Only,t'alli at lliirriinlnnn. Iji.l nrul Hi .t llouml.

MADEIRA, GIBRALTAR, GENOA, NAPLES, PATRAS, TRIESTE, FIUMEfallinc hour Nuoa. Mre lllnrritr.r.

tCARPATIIIA VKV.9 tl l.TOSIA IIKC. .11 IPANNONIA. . ,IAN. 1tuiiiin Mnitrlrn, illlirallnr. (lenoa. lOmlia Oenoa and Mailrlra. tumlta .Muilflm, Qlbraltar,

Hi mm. cnrrUs SO un.l rl.t.i nnly.SPECIAL WINTER CRUISES RIVIERA, ITALY, EGYPT

M.uUIrn, Mlbraltur. Aliiler. Mnn.it u ir lenna. Xunlr. AUv.tn.tflt. ini1ltiirit nnnn.FWAWCOIIA UCOMIA

MUll nn tHllal AlrxntitUU, wmmm

K'i0!'!,", WOMI.D Till PH. Mim akd up. Kirtal tJ.rotied r.ni'H in i:gpt. Inilla. rblna,Japan, Manila, Ausiralia, Neu .uiAn.,huuiliAlrlia, hutilh Ainirlm linlfini.iJini Tours In Eurour.ac. HcnA fur liouMri i iiiimI 'InitioAii:.Ms kou I'i..mm i.it a.ni, fRii:vrAi. s. v in. i hkui knt smi.ixim i

Piers Foot W. Hill il., .NiiHh UUcr. N.

AGWIStands

for the very bestof this Season's

CombinationCircleTours

Do you want to reel in the gori?couscenery and climate of lands of per-petual summer?

Do you want to delight in new scenesas romantic and picturesque as those ofSpain. Italy, Egypt and the Orient?

Do you want to enjoy the unlimitedadvantages of a wide choice of routesand the maiimum efficiency of a fleetof luxurious steamers?

If you want all this at far less thanthe cost of a European trip, then planto visit that famous winter resort regionknown as the

AMERICANMEDITERRANEAN

embracing the option ofFLORIDA CUBA PORTO RICO

MEXICO NASSAU TEXASAND PACIFIC COAST

Attractive combination rates, includ-ing indmdual or party etcumom bothways one way by water returning byrail or uce versa, starting from andreturning to our home City

Write ii li il.iy unci k us spml ninur tmtittfully Illustrated truvt'l Lnui-l- e

AiUrstTour Bureau, AGWI Linea

'JIMI llruadna,, ,fh tnrk

NORTHGERMAN

LLOYDLondon -- Paris Bremen

Christmas ShipsI'rlnr Krleilrli h Wllhelm Her. 1:1KalM-- r Hllhi'lm II I .M. Dec. Ill lilAlTorillnir ample opportunity inreach all pans nf i iinum-iit.i- l uup.'for fhrlMm.T.iicnri:. Wnshlncton .Un. :iKrunprln.sln I'ecllle .Inn. 'ill I

KaUr Mlticlin tier iiro.M-I'a.- i I'eb. Milsl.nl Sillltiin--.

tl rleilrlch der Uioc lien-- . It IUr n Dec. 'iT

Mlnrh.ii u.i .III ll. Idtllicmcri illrecl one catnu III'll nmulh. Iltpmen

Italtluiorv llreiuen tllreit(hie cilliln II . . tm."nlllnirN on S t'l II for

THE MEDITERRANEAN Lfrfttfrrlrnfc" It me IIuiinI") lHn. hrwrlln .Inn .11Ihrituirh rif frnm ru t k tit

South America via rtiniel.tlpl, lmiU no. I tiie lar l..iIikIi pcmlcnt lilpi.

Around the World, JG17.70l lit elfins ihrmiL'l.otii

i uree u inter cr

WEST a PANAMA mmnicfi V.kHhl vs.IIIUI kW

H h .1 '111 'SSI h ,,l.. 14. I I II. IV, M ut III aViWiRule IIHII 'Jl iUi In D.i,I'rilUp. Iiw.Ik.Im i.II ....... ... l.... mCM 111 ll.e McM lmlli V. I lie for ll IIHew Imiil let

lo ll.e i mini ami i ,irll'he,,nIrmcliri' theik. limul All lltclft,..ori.llll'lls A I'd . in'neral A n

f lirnmlwaj

J

0RT0A PICO

New York lo San Juan in 4ii dayi,)4S and up. Special y uuise,New Yoilc la and aiound tl. Island, andletum lo New Ypik, including slops inlinncipal I'uito Kit an poits, $110,

Sailings every Saturday, Big, staunchsteamers, with spacious accomodations,excellent cuisine and every modern com.tort atoidinf an ideal winter cruise.

WiHe far koikl'l

PORTO RICO LINEGENERAL OFFICE i 11 B'dway, N.Y.UANCH TICKIT OFFICII 2M I'ew.r, N.T.

FRENCH LINECompagme Genera le Transatlantic')

IHrecl Line to Ttavrr I'arls U'ranie.l.lrlutei. eicry Wrilrenlry nl in , M

Fr..:n Tier J7, .Ninth Ii rr, font Mim istli hiM.i SiM'lc fee. 10 S; . lc I ec .11tl runic Ircw. t'te n t! re r. .Inn ;

l lirrali e Ice t4 nrr ho J n It1 win .Ncrru Xunri.. tyuailrui le h. ten .Sit i.ii(IKNstiai. AGENCY, IV .State Sire"" . V. I

BERLIN, VIENNAMAURETANIA .FEB. 11, 1 AM

( AHI'AMA I KIt. , 1 A. !.LUSITANIA FEB. 25,1 AM.

AKMAMA . MAH. 4. 3 P. at.

JAN. It. CAItONU aVIv.

omit",. i'i Hiati-- st., Onp. Uattcry.

BERMUDAMm-la- l Tnuri In tlil- - Del lent Ml llaini

lliwirl lit ilacnliticiit hiramslilvBERMUDIAN ,t in

awl CARIBBEANIi''. ntn Ann .ixut-- iUy luum

liicludlnK ilrkct, unirrnuinL'ftth, liuttl, tithe, trnriHfcp., rtar!.rUe $27.50

S'lll'm' lux Hi. 1.1, 16. 2.1, I'i.TU Ut it mnl Tour ltrjwlifrf

THOS. COOK SONU4r. Ilnuili.uj. una II flh Atrnur.

55.1 Flllli Ac, Uimi llrnailna),N. T.

w 1 llnli l I'rilH, for the Knnal) NruonlALGIERS, GREECE, ITALY.AUSTRIAS. t MlRtNl WtSHIIGION, KAISER FRANZ JOSEPH 1, Etcfailings trlnr.ilui or ulnnla J 1'. at.

TlirnUKli liuiikitiLi1 toChina, .lapun. Imlln .mil th far Kaet

rilt:i.l" niiii-.- a i II..H a . it H.i'tcrj ri ,n.T.: t:n tiiii- - a iih k."

Fall River Line

l.. Pier 14, N IC. fl. I uIIiki M., ilail) att d( V M Si ,ira re n I V I DKNCB andI'illM'lU.A i)rhtr on millNEW LONDON (Norwich LINE VlNew l.oriilun 1. Pier 10. N 11., fl tittus-- I

n St . week .1 n on,y h on I M I'ier TO,

K It ft I". I St i. V I' M Str. riTTcif i.o i;i.i, ami si:v iia.mi'.-'iiihi:- .

NEW HAVEN LINE i , i i,, :s K R..ft ( '1j r f MtTk a 45 1' M.Mr IlltMIAltn I'Hi K

TlcKr A. til llmt njt Trarmftri t .ff t I'l.r- -

i In Nrn riiKl.itiil li'.iinliljt ( i.

HUDSON NAVK ATION CO

I'l nn is MM 1 1 1 ii ns mm:

ALBANY and TROYll t;' ?i ' ' e . i. I.ea e f I.T'.SI' ' ' Ml' ami

S n l 1 I 'II M m. W .'I'll -'I, 11 M

i H i ll i TS STKVMHKAT1 M I'I IISV I '.' Ml

e Ifc. Hi '0

jvm. l' aa ti usi

Providence Direct, S1.53 Worcester, $2.49

OtlttM' l U" lI' Mtl Ndtd MM.IIIk. eSl.lMI

t I . It i I' k I .

Duit im iuIuk tiniKti ;; I' M'I i l"l fee',

i f .n .r i l

, r. I l I .

ii pie ..ii

COLONIAL LINEBOSTON ', ! II. Ill aC -- ' Cfl

ii ' It ill. CajrfWBririi:'ijrc iioe ,$1.60('( et t ti III i'UT

y, i II tiMor s llrrll (ri t.Oiilnlr I! Mtni, ftl iM, inii-lro- I iulpmr ill,

plilWll ( 111' I'' i A e?H I'liull' Sptll '.Mill

MANHATTAN LINE.1 ct-- 4 J"fl 1,111 Ml I llll' I ..Ml.

Vin s ipA.wu ..imiii in im,Thru ll.'l- - A Ha.i rhiil. il lo Ml I'olnU.

' ,i.. il M..3i I M Wl-J'u- i: I' M . ! In

MUM lsll II' MMtt.-- l Hire) I

llcln een PORTLANDM 11 Kill I. JtII, ilii eit I ir.. in Ml l'i. nn- - in v.mnc.

I S! S MS. Olll'flll I KIN.

t I'!TU I 1T LINK riTKAMHUS In Al- -I, ii e II me I Trip SI I'll

i

Till lis.

COOK'S TOURSAND TICKETSOfficial Railroad Ticket Agent

TU'W'tK nnil rlmlcf hrrth byALL STEAMSHIP LINE

A l l.m tk'. I'aeinc, t'oiiKtul).e, nnil

ALL WINTER CRUISES 'West Isi.lt. . I'aninii (imal the Orient, elcTICKUTS AND PULLMAN BERTHS

By Principal Trunk LineiTO ALL POINTSTrine I Tlcl.eti 1'i.crvwhere,

Write, ( nil or 'I'Lonc

THOS. COOK & SON541 I ii o.i.l u.iy icnrnrr Murray SI.)Jul l iflh Am- - (cottier S'.ith hi.)!M I lllli v. inear Will Sircetl;iimi luoiiliiay icoinei 7:'ml St.)

I link S 1r,cler' I hr.iiie. Are iooAll III er the or 111.

!fTOMl!XlTAlQlllater lour. I niler I...

con, J, in I r A en. ill.Soui cm kihiio, uiriiniiiu

A.lcMlh, Si Drhiins lecmnittlbaa tuur itmlnir M.inll I m.i, San An- -t

iio I iifniiiln (..i.l H.'N.rl.itc elm n MiMiU'iMinic Scinl

ii mi. I. Ii hi rm le mnl rnlei.MMi.S'll I h int lit, IU KUI. St N V City,