-· ·· WHITE STAR LINE
NEW YO~K MONTREAL PLYMOUTH QU CHE.RBOURQ LIVERPOOL SOUTHAMPTON NEW YORK .•. · NEWYORK - AZORES -QUEENSTOWN ·MEDITERRANEAN UVE.RPOOL BOSTON BOSTON QUEENSTOWN · AZORES t.tVERPOOL MEDITERRANEAN
Vnited States & Ro_yat Aail Steamers · WHITE STAR LINE
AME~ICAN SERVICES Mall and Passenier Steamers
OLYMPIC J\[ammoth, New Triple Sc rew Ste:tmer, 46,359 Tons BRITANNIC (Building) 50,000 Tons
Twin Screw Steamers New York Boston ADRIATIC BALTIC CEDRIC I ARABIC CRETIC CYMRIC CELTIC OCEANIC MAJESTIC .CANOPIC
CANADIAN SERVICES Montreal-Quebec- Liverpool The Largest Steamers In the Canadian Trade LAURENTIC, Triple Screw . . 14,892 Tons I MEG ANTIC, Twin Screw . . 14,878 Tone (Combination Turbine-Reciprocating Engines) (Reciprocating Engines) TEUTONIC, Twin Screw 10,000 Tons
COLONIAL SERVICES Twin Screw Steamers New Zealand A.THENIC IONIC CORINTHIC DELPHIC ZEALANDIC
Australia CERAMIC. Triple·Serew (new) SUEVIC RUNIC PERSIC MEDIC Al''lUC BELGIC GEORGIC CEVIC CUFIC TROPIC GOTHIC BOVIC
Paasmgtr Tenders- NOMADIC T RAFFIC MAG ~ E TIC GALLI() Baggage Tender -PONTIC 'I raining Ship - MERSEY White Star Line Cruises FROM NEW YORK AND BOSTON TO The Pictm;esque Mediterrl\nean ' FL~ET • Throughout the Year the White · • · . PORTS Star Line Steamers sail to 1 * the numerous delightful ports of the Mediterranean Route. Azorea ,.Adriatic'' The "Adriatic •• and " Cedric " Madeira 24,$41 Tons • making special Winter Season • GibraJtar Cruises during 1913-1914 are ,.Cedric•• the Largest Steamers sched Al!1iera 21,03$ Tons • uled in this trade, and afford • the acme of comfort and Monaco ..Cretic .. luxury. · 13.$18 To•• Genoa The "Cretic" and •• Canoplc" Naplea •• (;au opic .. are well known by travelers 12.097 Tons and deservedly populuar. • Alexandria COMPLETE• SCHEDULE ON ANOTHER PAGE LIST OF FIRST CLASS PASSENGERS
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United States and Royal Mail S. S. "OLYMPIC" Triple Screw • 46,359 Tons
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From NEW YORK to SOUTHAMPTON V ia Plymouth and Cherbourg SATURDAY, JUNE 14th, 1913 INFORMATION FOR PASSENGERS
BREAKFAST from 8-30 until 10 o'clock .LUNCHEON at 1-30 p .m. DINNER a t 7 o'clock The Bar opens at 8 a.m., and closes at U-30 p.m. Lights are extinguished in the Saloon at 11 p. m., Lounge at 11-30 p.m . and Smoke Room at 12 Midnight. Divine Services in the Saloon on Sunday at 10.30 a. m .
SEATS AT TABLE. Passengers who have not previously arranged for 1eata at table to be reserved should apply for same to the Second Steward. Children are not entitled to s eats In the Saloon unless full !are Is paid NOTICE. Passengers desiring to dine later than the usual hour, 7 p.m., can have d inner served at any time up to 8.15 p . m . by giving notice to the Second St eward not later than 1.30 p. m. For a Ia Carte Restaurant See Special Page In This Lis t I DECK CHAIRS ca n be hired at a charge o! $1.00 each for the voya~re. STEAJ\IER RUGS can b e hired at a charge of $1.00 each tor the voyar;e. AN ENQUiltY OFFICE has been provided for the convenience of paa- eengers, where all enquiries for information of a general character should bt made. CABLEGRAMS AND TELEGRAMS should be handed in at the Enquiry Office a n hour before the arrival at any port of call'.· LETTERS, CABLES, TELEGRAl\IS ANi> J\IARCONIGRAJ\IS are received here for d espatch, and Postage Stamps can be purch~ sed, and Deck Chairt hired at this office, thr ough which also all Mails will be distribu ted. None of the ship's staff, other than those on duty in the Enquiry Omce, Is authorized to accept Letters or Telegrams for d espatch.' • WIRELESS TELEGRAlllS. A ll New York- Plymouth - Cherbourg Sout hampton, New York-Queenstown-I;.iverpool, New York-Mediterranean, Boston-Mediterranean, Montreal-Quebec-Liverpool, Boston-Queenstown Liverpool Mail and Passenger Steamers of the White Star Line are fitted with the Marconi system of Wireless Telegraphy, and messages for despatch ohould be handed in at the Enquiry Office. RAILWAY TICKETS to London and Paris are on sale at Enquiry Office. THE SURGEON Is authorized to make customary charges, subject ID each case to the approval of the Commander, for treating passengers at their request for any illn et~s not origina ting on board the ship. In the case of •1ckness d eveloped on board, no charge will be made, and m edicine will be provided free in a ll ch·cumstances. BAGGAGE. Question s relating to B aggage should· be referred to th• Second Steward, who is the Ship's Baggage Master. 'l'runks, Ch airs which p assenge rs may d esire to leave ' in charge of . the Company at Southampton, ohould be properly labelled and handed to the Second Steward, and such articles will be stored entirely at owner's risk. PASSENGERS are requested to ask !or a R eceipt on the Company'• Form f or any additional Passage Money, Chair Hire, or Freight paid OD board. THE PURSER is prepa red, f or the convenience of passengers. to .,.. change a limited amount of English and American money, and he will allow at the rate of $4 .80 to the £1 when giving American money for Englloh currency, or £1 !or $4.95 when giving English money tor American money. The f ollowing rates of exch ange have a lso been adopted for American and French and German money : Eastbound, $1.00 = 5 fra n cs = 4 marks; westbound, n otes a nd gold = 19 cents per franc or 23 cents per mark; allver = 18 cents n e r franc or 22 cents ner mark. · PASSENGERS' ADDRESSES may be left at the Enquiry Office, In order that any le tters sent to the care of the Company "tlay be f or warded . VALUABLES. The White Star Line has provided a safe In tho omee .of the Purser, in which p assengers may deposit m oney, jewels, or ornament• for oafe keepin g. The Company will not be liable to p assengers for the lou of money. jewels, or ornaments by theft or otherwise, not so deposited. INFORMATION F OR PASSENGERS- Cont inued
TRAVELLERS' CHECKS. payable In an parts ot Europe, can be p ur-· chased at all the p1 incipal offices of the White Star Line. These Checks arc accepted on board White Star Line steamers in payment of accounts·, but t he Pursers do not carry funds to enable them to cash same. AUTOI\IOBILE TOURS. Arrangements have been made whereby pas sengei·s by th e 'Vhtte Star Ltne can hlre automobiles to meet them on arrival of steamer at Plymouth, Ch e rbourg or Southampton for tours tn the British Isles or on the Continent. Orders may ·be sent from America through the White Star Line Offic~s. or direct from the steam er by the aid ot t he Mar coni Wireless Telegraph. . DOGS. Passengers are n otified that dogs cannot be landed In Great Britain unless a license has previously been procured from the B oard Ot Agriculture, London. Forms of license must be obtained by 9-irect appllca. tion to the D e pB;_rtment before the dog ts taken on board.
TillS STEA}JER IS FITTED WITJI l\IARCONI'S SYSTEl\1 OF WIRELESS TEJ, EGRAI'H Y ANn AU"' "TTRl\fARINE SIGNALLING APPARATUS.
W II~ ELES S TE L E G~AM ~AT E S FOR U'IITTEn S T ATES.-The Marcoui rate via Seagate. Sagaponaek or South W ellfleet (Cape nod), or through the medium of a passiug steamer and one of these stations. is calculated at t:ld. J)er word with a minimum of 5s. for ten words, plus 4f1. per word without minimum; thus for a message of ten words or more the through wireless rate is lOd. per word; every word in the address, text and signature counted; land line charges additional; all charges must be prepaid. The Marconi r ate via Siasconset. Ol' through the medium of a passing steamer and this station , is calculated at 7X"d. per word wjth a minimum of 6s. 3d. for ten words, plus 4d. per word without minimnm; thus for a message of t en woTds or more the throua-h wireless rate is H X d. per w·ord; every wnrd in the address, text and signature counted ; land line charges additional ; a11 charges must be prepaid. The Marconi rate via Cape Race, or through the medium of a passing steamer and this station , is 12s. 6d. for ten words. E Ach extra word 9d.; text only counted; address aud signature free ; land ch a rges additional; all charges must be prepaid. The Marconi 1·ate via Sable I sland, or Cape Sable, or through the medium of a passing steamer and this station. is 16s. 8d. for ten worcls. Each extw1. word l s .; text only counted; address and signature fre~; land charges additional; all charges must be prepaid. FOR CANADA.-T(le Marconi rate via Cape R ace, Sable Island, Cape Sable, or t h rough the medium of a passing steamer and one of thesA stations, is calculated at BXd. per word , with a minimum of 7s. ld. for t e n words. plus 4d. ver word without Ininimum; thus for a meq~age of t en words or more the throu gh rate is l s. O%d. per word; every word in the address, text and signature counted; land line charges additional; all charges must be prepaid. The Marconi rate via Montreal, Quebec. Father Point, Cape Bear, Pictou, or through the medium of a passing steamer and one of these stations, is calculated at 1}6d. per word, with a minimum of ls. 3d. for ten words, plus ld ..po.r word without minimum; thus for a message of ten words or more the tlnou2h rate is 2Xd. per word; every word in the ad4 dres~. t ext and signatlne counted ; land linechaTges additional; all charges rqust be prepaid. The Marconi r11 t e via Clarke City, Fame Point, Harrington, Heath Point, Magdalen Island, North Sydney. Halifax. St. John. Belle Isle. Cape Ray, Point Rich, Point Amour, or through the medium of a passing steamer and one of these stations, it calculated at 3d. per word, with a minimum of 2s. 6d. for t e n words, plus 2d. per word without minimum; thus for a message of ten words or more the through rate is 5d. per word; every word in the address, text and signature counted; land ·line charges additional; all charges must be prepaid. The minimum Mm·coni rate via Gross~ I sle nnd Three Rivers, or through the medium of a pa ~::. ing steamer and one of these stations, is 2s. ld. for ten words; each additional word 27\;d. FOR UNITED K I NGDOM.-The rate via Crookhaven or other stations in the United Kingdom, or through t.he medium of a passing steamer, is lOd. per word; every word in address, text and signature counted; laud line charges additional; all charges must be prepaid. SHIP TO S HIP.-The general rate on ship to ship messages is Sd. per word, but as G'erman, Dutch, Belgian and certain other vessels apply a ~hip tax with a minimum of ten word.s, the charges on messages to these vessels will be calculated asfollows:- English ship tax 4d. per word without minimum; German, Dutch or Belgian, &c., ship tax4d. ver word with n minimum of 3s. 4d ~'hus for a message of ten words or more, the charge is Sd. per word. The Largest Steamers to the Mediterranean ~lllllllllllll liiiiiiii iii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -{;{ lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll!llllll~ "AD·RIATIC" "CEDRIC" 25,541 Tons 21,035 Tons 1913 SPECIAL 1913 1914 CRUISES 1914 To Mediterranean Ports "ADRIATIC" November29, 1913 MADEIRA- GIBRALTAR- ALGIERS . NAPLES-GENOA
Through* to Egypt 1914 January 10 - "ADRIATIC" - Feb1·uary 21 January 24 - HCEDRIC" - March 7 ~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll ll llllllllllllllllllilllllllllll * llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll~ . MADEIRA- GIBRALTAR- ALGIERS . MONACO (MONTE CARLO) i r • ' . ' GENOA-NAPLES-ALEXANDRIA TROPICAL CRUISES• 1914 - WINTER and SPRING -1914 ·- I u BY THE NEW STEAMERS [aur~ntit l m~gantit TRIPLE SCREW TWIN SCREW 14,892 TONS ., I 14,878 TON~
FIRST CRUISE To "Megantic"' January 7, 1914 - 2i Days The SECOND CRUISE ''Laurentic" January 17, 1914 - 22 Days Glorious THIRD CRUISE West Indies "Megantic" January 31, 1914 - 28 Days FOURTH CRUISE "Laurentic" .Rebruary 11, 1914 - 28 Days u FIFTH CRUISE The ''Megantic" March 4, 1914 - 28 Days SIXTH CRUISE Wonderful ''Laurentic 1 ~ March 14, 1914 - 23 Days SEVENTH CRUISE Panama "Megantic" April .4, 1914 - 16 Days Canal $145 to $175 and upward Acco?·ding to Duration u Spapious Staterooms, Handsome Public Apart- ments, Electric Elevators, Professional String Orchestras, Four Large Powerful Launches on Interesting each Steamer to land and embark passengers. Unsurp:1ss.ed Cuisine and Service, Perfect Ven- South tilation and Heating, Photo Dark Rooms, etc. America Ask For Detailed. . /tinerari{Js See the .Canal N ext Winter A LA CARTE -RESTAURANT ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: AND THE :::.::::.-.-.:::.-_::::.::::::.::::.:::::.::::.:::::.:::_ NEW CAFE PARISIEN
Under the 1Jirect .%Canagement of the White Star Line ON DECK "B" OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO 11 P. M.
Serving :Breakfasts, Luncheons, .Jlfternoon I "0eas, 1Jinners and Special Suppers
Cl Passengers should apply to the Restaurant Manager for seats, for the voyage or for single meals. ON BOARD THE S. S. "OLYMPIC" u
TURKISH, ELECTRIC AND SWIMMING BATHS.-Afully equipped Turkish Bath is situated on Deck F, consisting of the usual steam, hot, temperate, · shampooing, and cooling rooms. Electric Baths and a Swimming Bath are also provided in con junction with same, and experienced attendants will be in charge. These Baths will be available for Ladies from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., and for Gentlemen from 2 to 7 p.m., tickets being obtain able at the Enquiry Office at a charge of 4/- (or $1) each. The Swimming Bath will be open for Gentlemen from 6 to 9 a.m., free of charge, and for Ladies and Gentlemen, respectively, during the day at the same hours as the Turkish Baths, the charge for same for those who do not book for the Turkish Baths, being 1/- (25 cents) each. Tickets obtainable at the Enquiry Office.
A GYMNASIUM, fully supplied with modern appliances, is situated
/ on the Boat Deck, and is open for exercise by Ladies and Gentle men ·during the same hours as the Baths, no charge being made for the use of the appliances. The Gymnasium will be available for Children from 1 to 3 p.m. only.
A SQUASH RACQUET COURT is provided on Deck F, and is in charge of a professional player. Tickets for the use of the Court may be obtained at the Enquiry Office at ·2/- (or 50 cents) per half hour, to include the services of the Profesional if required. Balls may be purchased from the Professional, who is also author ised to sell and hire racquets. The Court may be reserved in advance by application to the Professional in charge, and may not be occupied for longer than one hour at a time by the same players ff others are waiting.
A CLOTHES PRESSING AND CLEANING ROOM is in charge of an expert attendant, who will carry out any work of this kind for Ladies or Gentlemen, in accordance with a fixed printed tariff of charges which can be had on application to the Bedroom Steward. j l
SPECIAL NOTICE
THE ATTENTION OF THE MANAGERS HAS BEEN CALLED TO THE FACT THAT CERTAIN PERSONS, BELIEVED TO BE PROFESSIONAL. GAMBLERS, ARE IN THE HABIT OF TRAVELING TO AND FRO IN ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS.
IN BRINGING THIS TO THE KNOWLEDGE OF TRAVELERS, THE MANAGERS, WHILE NoT WISHING IN THE SLIGHTEST DEGREE T .O INTERFERE WITH THE FREEDOM OF ACTION OF PATRONS OF THE WHITE STAR LINE, DESIRE TO INV.ITE THEIR ASSISTANCE IN DISCOURAGING GAMES OF CHANCE, AS BEING LIKELY TO AFFORD THESE INDIVIDUALS SPECIAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR TAKING UNFAIR
~OVANTAGE OF OTHERS. /' LIST OF' FIRST CLASS PASSENGERS
UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL NEW rg~~\i s. s. uoLYMPicH From New York to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton SATURDAY, JUNE 14th, 1913
Comn1ander H. J. HADDOCK, C.B., R.D. (Comm. R.N. R.) Surgeon,. J . C. H. Beaumont L.R.C.$. (Edinburgh) , L.R:C.P . (Edinburgh), L.~'.S. alld P. (Glasgow) . Asst. Surgeon, D. Macpherson L .R.C.S. (Edinburgh), L .R.C.P . (Edinburgh), L.F.S. and P. (Glasgow) . Pursers, C. B. Lancaster and A. L. Braddock, (R. N. R.) Chief Steward, W. Jones
Adams, Miss Gladys Baird, Mrs. L . M. Agnew, Mr. F. Baker, Miss Emma F. Agnew, Mrs. Baker, 'Miss Eila L. · Ainley, Mrs. Henry Barclay, Mr. A. Aird, Mr. Alex. Baring, Mr. Alexander Aldridge, Mr. H . Baring, Mrs. · · Ali, Mr. George D. Barnes. Mr. H. H. Ali, Mrs. Barrett, Mr. Edgar G. Allen, Mr. A. Louis Barrett, Mrs. Allen, Mr. George W. Bartley, Mr .·AJber t Allones, Mr. Antonio Batchelder, Mr. Charles P. Anderson, Mr. C. J. Beardsley, Mr. H . S. Arnett, Mr. J. W . Belgrave, Capt. Hew Arnett, Mrs W. W. Belgrave, Miss Sybil Arnett, Miss E. and maid · Arriold, Mr. Walter C. Bell, Miss C:teorgiana Aronwitz, Mr. Charle:;; Bennett, Mr. A. D. Atkinson, Mr. C. L . Bennett, Mrs. · Atkinson, Mrs. Bennett, Miss Helen Benson, Mr. Harr y M. Bent, Mrs. S. Arthur Bent, Miss Mildred Bent, Master Arthur Edward Bachmann, Miss Eliz.abeth Bentley, Miss B. Bachrach, Mr. Samuel L. Berg, Mr. Hart. 0 . Bachrach, Mrs. Berry, Mr. Henry A. Bachrach, Miss Dorothy B. Berry, Mrs. Bachus, Mrs. George Bettie, Miss Marion S. Biggs, Dr. Herman M. Casasus, Mr. Joaquin Biggs, Mrs. Casasus, Mr·. Hectoe T. and maid Castle, Mr. Vernon Biggs, Miss Chandler, Mr. Geoege N. Blackmore,· Mr .. {\:lfred Chandler, Mrs. Blake, Mr:. George ;H. and maid Blake, Mrs. Chandler, Miss Katharine . Bloomberg., Mr. David Chandler, Miss Mariette Booth, Dr. E. H Chandler, Master Jack R. Borthwick, Hon. Sybil Clark,. Mr. Herbert J. Bowen, Mr . .H enry W. Clarke, Mr. A. H. Bowers, Mr. Henry J. Clarke, Mr. John Harwood Boyan, Miss Mary I. Clarke, Mrs. Boyd, Mr. flugh , Clubb, Mr. F. A. Bradley, Miss Annie Clubb, Mr. Frank Brady, Mr. William A. Coderre, Miss Marie R. Brady, Mrs. ). Constantinides, Mr. Costa Brady, Mitster Cook, Mr. David and maid Cook., Miss Rose E. Bragg, Mr. Caleb Corgan, Miss Mary E. Breslin, Mr. Thomas-J. Corglan, Miss Henrietta Brophy, Mr. John Corning, Mr. J. J. Brown, Mr. Kensett Corning, Mrs. Brown, Miss Phylis and ·maid Brown, Miss Sylvia Conran, Mr. W. E. Browning, Mr. Lewis Courtois, Mr. L. Burke, Mrs. Blanche Cowper~ Mr. Alfeed E. Burke, Miss Cox, Miss Isabella and maid Cox, Mr. Wallace Burke, Miss M. A. Cox, Mrs. Burtley, Miss B. Crabbe, Mrs. Victor L . . Bush, Mr. Wendel T. and maid Butcher, Mr. H. C. Crabbe, Miss Elizabeth Pitcairn Butcher, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Maud Butters, Mr. Charles Craig, Miss Kitty Butters, Mrs. Crepaux, Mr. C. Byrne, Mr. MichaEl! G. • I de Castro, Mr. Juan F. de Castro, Mrs. de Castro, Miss Eliza de Castro, Miss Esperanza de Castro, Mr. Juan Cahn, Mr. Jacob d~ Castro, Mr. Felipe Calmeyn, Mr. Frederic and maid Calmeyn, Mr. Paul and valet Cammann, Mr. William C. Camubell, Mr. C. C. Campbell, Mr. P. W. Campbell, Miss M.A. Candler, .Mr. Asa G. Candler, Mrs. Daly, Miss Maegaret Carels, Mr. Charles Dayton, Mrs. James C. · Carroll, Mr. J. G. Dayton, Miss Ruth Carroll, Mrs. Dayton, Miss Katherine Carroll, Miss Wenonah Dempsey, Mrs. L. L. Cartwright, Mr. C. Dempsey, Miss Monica Carusi, Mr. Charles F·,' Dempsey, Mr. Thomas Qarusi, Mrs, Dempsey, Mr. Norbest Dertano. Mr. Gervaso Fonda, Mr. Willi'lm Dertano; Mrs. Forbes, Mr. John H. Dick, Mr. David Foster, Mr. N. Dick, Miss Fowler, Miss Linda Donnell, Miss Lucy Frutchey, Mr. W. R. Doris, Mrs. J . B. Funke, Mr. Rudolph Duke, Mr. Martin Dunlap, Mrs. William Dunlap, Miss Lavender and maid Dunlap, Miss Mary Gallandet, Miss Elh:abeth F. Dunlop, Miss Mercer Garfunkel, Mr .. .E . . Dunlop, Miss Sallie Garfunkel, Mrs. Duvall, Mr. Waide Garland, Mr. W. M. DuPuy, Mr. J. A. GaJ;.land, Mrs. · Garland, Jr., Master vV. M. Garland, Master John Jewitt and maid Gat'rigan, Miss Agnes . · Garrigan, Miss· Geordie Ecclestone, Mr. Garrigan. Miss Josephine Eddy, M t'. Thomas A. Gaumont, Mr. L. Effinger, Mr. R. E. Gennings, Mr. J. Effinger, Mrs. Gennings, Mrs. Eilioger, Mr. J. Fred Gilmore, Miss Mary Einstein, Mr. I. D. Gilmore~ Miss May Einstein, Mrs. Glemby, Mr. Louis S. Einstein, Miss Goldberg, Mr. R. L. and maid Gordon, Rev. Charles ·w. Elgin, Mr. William Gordon, Mrs . .Elliott, Mr. Stuart Gowen, Mr. Arthur Emmet, Mr. Watson Gray, Mr. Allen · English, Capt. w. E Griffin, Mr. T. H. English, Mrs. Gubange, Mr. Charles English, Miss Rosalind and maid Evans, Mr. Earl W. Evans, Mrs. Haas, Miss Alma M. Hag·er, Miss Mary U. Haines, Mr. Sam Hall, Mrs. Hallett Hall, Mrs. M. C. Farrel, Miss Margaretta Halle, Mr. S. H. Fee, Mr. Halle, Mrs. "Felton, Mr. William A. Hamburger, Mr. Aron Fenwick, Miss Irene Hamlin, Mr. A. C. and maid . Hamlin, Mrs. Fernandez, Mr. Andres Hammerstein, II, Mr. Oscar Fitzgerald, Mr. De Sota Hanley, Mr. C~ar l es A. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Hardinge, Mr. H. T. ' Flaum, Mr. S. Hardinge, Mrs. Fleming, Dr. Thomas J. Tfardinge. Mrs. H. W. Fleming, Mrs. Harper, Mr. James H. Fletcher, Miss Hilda Harris, Mr. Victor Fletcher, Mr. John Gilmore Harris, Mr. \V. L . 11n<;l V!\let Harris, Mrs, Hausman, Mr. C. L. Josepthal, Mrs. L. M. Hawley, Mr. George M. and maid Hawley, Mrs. Josepthal, Miss \ Hawley, Miss Josepthal, Miss Audrty Heller, Mr. Herbert and governess Heller, Miss.Emrna Heller, Miss Ferne Henig, Mr. Henry Renig, Mrs. Henkel, Miss Mary Herzog, Mr. A. W. Kadison, Mr. L . P. Herzog, Mrs. Kadis01i, Mrs. infant Kadison, Mr. Norman and maid Kaclison, Mr. Milton Hickey, Mr. V. Kapl;w, Mr. Samuel Hilliard, Mr. J. G . • Kaufman, Mr. Benjamin Hilliard, Mrs. Kaufman, Mr. Henry Hinck, Mr. F. Kean, Mr. J. H. Hinck, Mrs. Kean, Miss Lucy H. Hoffmai;J, Mrs. Charles L . Kean, Miss Elizabeth Holden, Mr. Arthur and maid Holly, Miss M. Kennedy, Jr.', Mr. V.' Shaw Hooper, Miss King, Mr. John 'f. Hopewell, Mr. T . King, Mr. A. Roland Howers, Mr .. Klein, Mr. Philip · Hoyt, Mrs. James H. Knapp, Mr. W. N. Knapp, Mrs. Kondazian, Mr. Charles Kondazian, Mrs. Kowarsky, Mr. S. L. Kowarsky, Mrs. Isaacs, Mrs. M. Kremer, Mr. Theodore and maid Krowlikow'ski, Mr. Albert
Jamieson, Dr. Stillman B Lacey, Mr. Jamieson, Mrs. Ladwig, Mr. Fred W. Jamieson, Mr. Homer G. Ladwig, Mrs. Jamieson, Mr. Stillman 8 Ladwig, Mr. Armend G. Jenks, Jr., Mrs. JohnS. Laird, Mrs. K Chambers Jenks, Mr. Morton Jenks Lamy, Mr. H . and ch:wffeur Lansdale, Mr. R. H . Jenks, M·r. Thomas S. Lawrence, Mrs. C. E . B. Jenks, Miss Ann vVebt Lee, Mr. A. R. Jennings, Miss A. B. Lee, Mrs. and maid Lee, Miss Susan Johnston, Mr. A. S. Levison, Mr. B. Johnston. Mrs. Lichenstein, Mr. S. K. Jones, Mr. A. Preston Lichenstein, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Lichenstein, Mr. AlbertS. and maid Lough, Mr. E. I. Jorgensen, Capt. C. R. Lough, Mrs. Joseph, Mr. M. Loveday, Mr. John Jos~ph, Mes. Loveday, Mrs. Lukens, Mrs. Charles Meirowitz, Mr. Samuel Lukens, Miss Margare~ Melendes, Mr. Frank Lyons, Mr. H. E. Merrill, Miss Lyons, Mt>s. Messler, Mr. Artemas Messmore, Mr. C. H. Messmore, Mrs. Metzner, Mr. N; W . Meyer, Mr. Uharles McAuslan, Mr. H. S. Mitchell, Mrs. J . Kearsley McCallin, Mrs. M. J, maid McCarthy, Miss Alice . child McCarthy, Mr. William infant McDonald, Mr. J. H. aml two nurses McDonald, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. J. S. McGregor, Mr. Mizer, Miss Della 1'. Mcintire, Mr. B. M. Moon, Mr. J . C. .McLennan, Mr. Colin Moon, Mrs . . McLennan, Mrs. Moore, Mr. C. Gilbert McLennan, Miss Morris, Mrs. Newbold McLennan, Mrs. Alexander and maid and maid Morse, Mrs. Anthony W. McLennan, Miss Isabel S. Mortimer, Rev. Fr·edel'ick McLennan, Mi"s Elizabeth B. Mortimer, Mr. J. B. )!lcLennan, Mr. John H. ·Moss, Mr. A. C. McMullen. Mr. M. K. Mouro, Mr. ·william L. Macartney, Mrs. Isabel S. Muller, Mr. Gustavas A. Macartney, Mr. GrantS. Munsey, Mr. Frank A. MacCarthy, Mr. FlorencE• W. and secretary Macdonald, Mr. J. Wiseman Murray, Miss Mary S. Macdonald, Master'Allan Mace, Jyi r. J. E. Mace, Mrs. infant Naething, Mr ..John Mackay, Mr. A. Newman, Mr. W. H. Mackness, Mr. Cyril F. Newman, Mrs. Mann, Mr. M. H. Nolan, Mr. France A. Mann, Mrs. Nu,yers, Mr. G. Mann, Miss Helen infant and maid Margaret, Mr. Enrique Margaret, Mrs. O'Donohue, Mr. H. B. 1- Martin, Dr. J. L. O'Neil, Mrs. J . P. Martin, Mrs. Olmstead, Miss Gladys L. Martin, Mrs. J. F. Ortega, Mr. Pablo Marx, Mr. Otto Osborne, Dr. Donald Pratt Marx, Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Bryan H . Marx, Master Henry Mosler Osborne, Miss Geealdine Marx, .Jr-., Master OLto Oshinsky, Mr. J. and two servants Oshinsky, Mrs. Masted:, Mt·s. Marietta Oshinsky, Mr. Kasel Mathers, Mrs Joseph Mayer, Mr. J. W. Mayer, Mrs. Mayer, Master Mayer, Miss Re~rina Page, Mr. Edward C. Meckauer, Mr. Henry Page, Mrs. Theouo1·e A. Paedee, Miss Helen Rosenfeld, Mes. Hy. L. Palmer, Mr. A . H. G.· Rosenfeld, Mr. James R. Parker, Mr. M. Park Rothmacber, Mt·. Henry Parry, Mr. A . E. Rowley, Mr. F'. C. Parsons, Jr., Mr. Schuyler L. Rowley, Mrs. Paulin, Mr. F'. C. Ruano, Mr. E. S. Paulin, Mrs. Rudorf, De. Geoege Paulin, Miss Ollie Rust, Mr. John F. Paulin, Mr. George Rust, Mrs. Peabody, Mr. Stephen Rust, Mrs. C. L. n.nd valet Peat, Sir William Peech, Mr. S. n. Penfield, Mr. W. H. Pervilhae, Mr. H. Sands, Miss E. Louise Peter, Jr. Mr. Armistead and maid Peter, Mrs. Sapiro, Mr . William Peter, III. Mr. Armistead Saunders, Miss Hazel Peter, Rev. G. Freeland Scarisbrick, Sir Talbot, BART. Peter, Miss Agnes Scarisbrick, Lady Phillips, Mr. David L. and maid Picabia, Mr. Francesco Pla y Scarisbrick, Master Everard Picabia, Mrs. Schmid, Mr. Alfred R. Pitcairn, Mrs. Robert Schmidheine, Mr. Albert and maid Schwartz, Me. Karl Pilette, Mr. Schwartz, Mrs. Pl:i, Miss Jnlita Scully, Mr. A. B. Pia, Mi>"s Conchila Scully, Mrs. Pla, Miss Luisa Seaman, Jr., Mr. E. B. Pia, Mastet· Francisco Seaman, Mrs. and maid Seaman, Miss Dorothea Porges, Sir G. Sedgwick, Mr. H. B. Poulsen, Mrs ..Tohan Seerie, Mr. D. D. Poulsen, Miss Louise Shaffer, Mrs. Paul Prestwich, Mr. :r. A. Shapira, Mrs. Anna Price, Mr. G. Bacon and maid Price, Mrs. Shaw, Mr. Alexander Shaw, Capt. A. D. Shaw, Mrs. Sherman, Mt•. Frank J. Shiraishi, Mr. N. Shoninger, Mr. Henry Ramsay, Mr. Albert A, Shoninger, Mrs. Ramsay, Mrs. Simon, Miss H. Ramsay, Mr. Robert Condon Simons, Miss Rose Rathbone, Mr. Simon, Mr. Jose Reed, Miss Maud Simpson, Mr. James Rees, Mrs. WilUam M. Simpson, Mrs. Reeve, Miss Ethel Simpson, Master .Tames Rice, Mr. A. M. Simpson, Master John McLaren Rice, Mrs. Simpson, Master William Richardson, Mr. W. J. Singer, Mr. Jacob Riter, Mr. Joseph Singer, Mrs. and valet Singer, Miss Enid Frank Riter, Mrs. Thomas B. and maid Rochold, Mr. Paul Singer, Miss MUdeed Frank T:tocbold, Mrs, Sinljee, Ma,stee Godfrey Fr·ank Small, Mrs. Amy W. Vitelli, Cav. G. B. Smith, Mr. Frank M. Snyder, Mr. H. S. Snyder, Mrs. Somers, Mrs. F. W. Soule, Mr. Winthrop Sparks, Mr. R. J. Walch, Miss Madeline Spaulding, Mr .. Evans Walker, Mr. J. Carter Stable, Miss Maria Walker, Mrs. Starck, Mr. P. A. Walker, Mr .. H enry E. Starck, Mrs. Warden, Mrs. W . G. Starck, Miss L. Marguerite and two maids Starck, Miss Gladys M. Warley, Mr. H . W . Ste r·ling, Mr. George R. Watanabe, Mr. H. Stotesbury, Mr. E. T . Watson, Mrs. J. E. and manservant Watson, Miss Cherry Stotesbury, Mrs. Wechfield. Mr. Aksel Ch. P and maid Weiss, Mrs. Samuel W. Strawbridge, Mrs. Barbara W. Weiss, Miss Nina H. and maid Weiss. Mr. William S. Strawbridge, Miss Barbara W. Weiss, Mr. Louis S. Strawbridge, Mr. William J. Weiss, Miss Carol T . and valet · and maid Sutliff, Mr. Edward M. Welles, Mrs. C. F . Su tliti, Mrs. Wetcalf, Miss Edith A. Wetmore, Mr. J. C.: . Wheeler, Mr. Charles Wheelwright, Mr. .T. .H . and valet Wheelwright, Mrs. Tager, .i'v!rs. William and maid Tager, Miss Rose Wheelwright, Mr. Clarence Tager, Mr. Arthur Watson Theall, Mrs. John Wheelwright, Jr., Mr. J ere H. Thompson, Mr. J . Stafford Whitburgh, Ht. Ron. Lord Thorpe, Dr. H. C. Whitburgh, L ady 1'ovell, Mr. J ..W. and maid Trask, Mrs. W. White head. Mrs. L. P. Trask, Miss D. Whitehead; Mr. Joseph Trommald, Mrs. G. T. Whitehead, Mr. Conkey Tyson, Mr. L. D. Whitehorn, Mt·. A . A. Tyson, Mrs. Wilcox, Mr. T. W. Tyson, Miss Wilcox, Mrs. Willets, M r. W. P. W illiams, Mr. F. B. Williams, Mrs. Wilner, M;r. Max Wilson, Mr. Francis V11ill, Mr. Edward B. Wilson, Mrs. Mary · and valet Wise, Mr. W. N. Vande Walle, Mr. Hubert Wise, Mes. Vermelyea, Mr. P. S. Wishart, Mr. Spencee Vermelyea, Mrs. Wood. M t·. Edmund B. Villar, Mr. Antonio Wood; Mrs. · Villar, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Jno. W. Villar, Miss Esperam:o Wright, Miss Anna Villar, Miss 'Josefino Wri~·ht, Miss Dorothy Young, M.rs. P. F .. Zehden, Mr. Martin Youree, Col. Pete Zimmerman , Mr. H . B. Youree, Mrs. Zirinsky, !\'k Louis
SEA POST OFFICE CLERKS American MR. W. I. VOTAW MR. F . LOREY British MR; H. C. MESSER MR. F. G. SAWYER
.Steamer Rugs and Chairs Can be hired on application at the Enquiry Office , Charge $1.00 each for the voyage LANDING ARRANGEMENTS
PLYMOUTH-Passengers disembark by tender, ~henever the. ship arrives, day or night. Passengers for London are despatched as early as possible after arrival by the Great Western.. Railway from Mill bay Docks .
CH ERBOU RG-Passengers are landed by tender up to 12 o'clock midnight, but if the ship arrives later, they will dis em bark at7 .30 next morning. A special train to Paris will be run as soon as pmosible after landing.
SOUTHAMPTON-Passengers will be landed up to 10 p. m. If the ehip berths later, pa ~ sengers will disembark next morning at 8 o'clock, April to Sep tember inclusive (breakfast being served at 7.30 a.m.), or at 8.30 a . m ., October to March inclusive (breakfast being served at 8 a. m.) A special train will be despatched to London as soon as possible after landing.
COMPANY'S OFFICES AN D AGENTS
PLYlliOUTH- White Star Line, 10 Millbay Road. CHERBOURG- A. Laniece & Fils. PARIS- Nicholas Martin,· 9 Rue Scribe. SOU'l'HAMP'l'ON- White Star Line, Canute Road. LONDON-White Star Line, 1 Cockspur Street, S. W. and 38 Leadenhall Street, E. C. LIVERPOOL- White Star Line, 30 James Street. ( FOR YOUR RETURN TRIP -----the Great Fleets of the-----...11 International Mercantile Marine ------Company------offer exceptionally comfortable and _convenient services for your return voyage to America
AMERICAN LINE Southampton • Cherbourg · New York Liverpool • Queenstown • Philadelphia ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE London · New York (Direct) LEYLAND LINE Liverpool· Boston (Direct) Liverpool· New Orleans RED STAR LINE Antwerp • Dover • New York Antwerp • Boston WHITE STAR LINE Southampton· Cherbourg ·Queenstown • New York Liverpool· Queenstown· New York Liverpool • Queenstown • Boston Alexandria • Naples· Madeira· Azores· New York Genoa· Naples • Azores • Boston WHITE STAR-DOMINION CANADIAN SERVICE Liverpool · Quebec • Montreal Liverpool· Halifax· Portland, Maine (Winter)
Principal Offices and Agencies 'l'elegraphi c Add1·ess LON_j)ON 1 Cockspur Street, S. W .• Vessels 38 Leadenhall Street, E. C. Lerum LIVERPOOL. 30 James Street . . • • Oceanic PARIS • • (N. Martin, Agent) 9 Rue Scribe Vessels ANTWERP . • 22 Kammenstraat Star SOUTHAMPTON Canute Road • . , . . • Vessels BERLIN (AI. Peters, Agent I 6 Unter den Linden Cabintickets MUNICH C . Bierschenk, 18 Maximilansplatz GENOA Via Alia Nunziata, 18 Vessels NAPLES . . 21 Piazza della Borsa . Oceanic QUEENSTOWN • J . Scott & Co., Scott Square Vessels PLYMOUTH 10 Milbay Road . . Vessels CAIRO . . . Thom FROM F r om F ROM SOUTHAMPT ON Cherbourg NEW YORK STEAMER Sailing Sailing about Sail.ing Dat e Day Date. Day Hour 4.30 p.m. Hour · ------ 1913 1913 1913 June 4 Wed. Noon June 4 Olympic (uewl June 14 Sat. 2 p ll1 .. ll Wed. Noon .. 11 MAJESTIC . . 21 Sat. 12 noon .. 18 Wed. Noon .. 18 0CEANIO .. 28 Sat. 12 noon .. 25 Wed. Noon .. 25 Olympic (uew) July 5 Sat. 10amc July 2 Wed. Noon July 2 MAJESTIC .. 12 Sat. 12 noon .. 9 Wed. Noon .. !I OCEA NIC .. 19 Sat. 12 1ioon .. 16 Wed. .' t American Line Steamer *All ships leave Oherbourg the same afternoon on arrival of Special Trains from. Paris. Passen~:ers from Queenstown must be ready to embark at 10.15 a.m. Thursdays. ·New Yor~- . Queenstown-: Liv.erpool Service PROPOSED SAILINGS- SUBJECT ·To ,ALTERATION FROM LI VERPOOL F ROM NEW YORK Embarkation Houl' STEAMER Sailing' Date Day First Second _ ~a te .- ~ Day Hour co-cc--=....;·:::-:c·:c·:..._;;I·:::- "-· .c·=- ::.:·.:.. f_l_:;,_~_\_h_~-~ - .Qia,ss_ - - 1913 1913 -June 5 T hur. 5pm 3pm ADRIAO'IO June 19 Thur. Noon " 12 'rhur. 5pm 3 pm CEI.TIC " 26 Thur. Noon " 19 T luir. 5pm 3pm CEDRIC July 3 Thur. Noon " 26 'rhur. 5pm 3pm BALTIC . . 10 Thur. Noon July 3 'l'hur. 5pm 3pm ADRIATI C " 17 Thur. Noon . . 10 'l'hur. 5pm 3 pm CF,LTIC " 24 Thur. Noon " 17 Thur. 5pm 3pm CEDRIC " 31 rrhur. Noon •• 24 'l'hur. 5pm 3 pm BALTIC Aug . . 7 Thur. N"Oon " 31 'rhur. 5pm 3pm ADRIATIC .. 14 1'hur. Noon Aug. 7 Thur. 5pm 3 pm CEI"TJC " 21 Thur. Noon Thur. 5pm 3pm CEDRIC " 28 Thur. Noon " 2 1 'l'hur. 5pm 3pm BALTIC Sept. 4 Thur. Noon " 28 ··rhur. 5pm 3 pm ADRIA1'IC " ll Thur. Noon :Sept, 4 Thur. 5pm 3pm CELTIC " 18 rrhur. Noon " 11 r:rhur. 5pm 3pm CEDRIC . . ~5 Thur. Noon " 18 Thur. 5pm 3pm BATll'JC Oct. 'rhur. Noon .. 25 'l'hur. 5pm 3 pm ADRIATIC Thur. Noon ·Oct. 2 'l,hur. 3pm 1. 30 pm CELTIC " 16 r:L'hur. Noon 'Jlhur. 3pm 1.30 pnc UEDRIC " 23 Thur. Noon " 16 Thnr. 3pm 1.30 pm BAI"TIC " 30 Thur. Noon " 23 'l'hur. 3pm 1.30 pm ADRIATIC Nov. 6 Thur. Noon " 30 'l'hur. 3pm 1.30 pm UEL'I'IO " 13 Thur. NoOn 'Nov. G Thur. 3pm 1.30 pm CEDRIC " 20 Thur. Noon " 13 'fhur. 3pm 1.30 pm BALTIC " 27 Thur. Noon .• 2• J Thur. 3pm 1.30 pm ADRIATIC Dee. 4 Thur. Noon " 27 T hur. 3pm 1.30 pm CEW'I() " 11 Thur. Noon >D ee. 4 'rhur. 3pm 1.80 pm CEDRIC " 18 Thur. Noon " 11 Thur. 3pm 1.30 pm BALTIC " 25 T hur. Noon " 18 'l'hur. 3prn 1.30 pm ADRIA'l'IC Special London •rrains leave Riverside Station, Liverpool in connectic;:m with each arrival, and Enston Station, I.Jondon with each departure. PUBLIC TELEPHONES With Booths and -operators on our Ne-w York P iers • Mediterranean Cruising Services From New York and Boston 1913 -1914 SubJect to cbanee a nd Individual alterat ion. 191 3-1 914 F ROM M E DITERRANEAN PORTS TO MEDITERRANEAN PORTS DEPARTURES Date ofSa.iling Azores Dueat Due Gib- Algiers Naples G May20 tMay 23 May 30 June 5 Canoplc June12 Tbur 3 pm J une18 ~une ~;rne22 June 23.June25 June 8 tJunell June l!i June24 Cretlc June28 Sat. 4 pm July 4 July ~ uly 8 July 9July 11 July .. 13 tJuly 1 July 8 ~Eu l y14 Canoplc July 19 11am July 25 July 27 July 29 July 30Aug. 1 Aug. 3 Aug."15 Aug. 20 ~ug . 26 ept. 1 Cretlc Sept. 6 at. 3 pm Sept.12 .... Sept.15 .... Sept.18 Sept. 20 Aug.28 ept. 9 Sept. l5 Canoplc Sept.20 at. 12ooon Sept.26 Sept.29 Oct. 2 Oct. 4 Sept.27 ffeptSept. 302 Oct. 7 Oct. 13 Cretlc Oct. 18 ItSat. 11 am Oct... . . 260ct. 28 Oct:··· 290ct. 31 Oct . ~ Oct. 11 Oct. 14 net. 21 f2.ct. 27 Canoplc Nov. I ~at. 11 am Nov. 7 Nov. Nov.ll Nov. 12Nov. 14 No~:·· 16 0¥. 5 Nov. f1 Nov. 17 C retlc Nov.22 ~at . 3 pru Nov.28 Nov. J Dec. 2 Dec. 3Dec. 5Dec. 7 0 ADRIATIC Nov.. 29 Sat. Dec. 6 Dec. 8 Vee. 9Dec. 11 Dec. 13 Nov·.2. Nov:·25 Dec: · Dec:· 7 Canoplc 1914 Dec. 11 Tbur. 9 · ;.~ Dec." i7 Dec. 20 Dec. 23 Dec 25 0 A DRIATIC Jan. 10 .... Sat. J an. ... i7-18 Jan. 20 Jan'." ii-22 * Jan. 25 J~D.: 26 J~D.: 29 0 CEDRIC Jan. 2! .... Sat. Jan31-Feb1 Feb. 3 Feb. 4-5 * Feb. 8 Feb. 9Feb.12 0 ADRIATIC ~'eb. 21 Sat. Feb28-Marl Mar. 3Mar. 4-5 * Mar. 8 Mar. 9 111ar. 12 0 CE DRIC Mar. 7 :::: ISat. Mar. 14-15 Mar.17 Mar. 18-19 * i.lfai. 22 Mar.23 Mar.26 0 Tbe Mammoth T win- ScrewS. S . "Adriatic," (24,541 Tons) and "Cedric" (21,035 Tons) are the LARGEST Steamers In the Mediterranean trade Will call at A lmeria, Spain * Calllnll at Monace (for Nice and other points on The Riviera, t Wtll call at Palermo, Sicily day pr evious to arrival at Genoa e WESTBOUND SAILING HOURS·-{ Fr,~m Alexandria · · · ········· ·· ·· ·· · · ...... 3 P · m . ,____ ""'!'_"'!"'.,..-..--"""!!"'" "'!"'""'!'-.!"'"'"'!•~ Genoa ...... 10 a. m . ., - · · . " N '!' pl ~~ .... , ...... ,, . . ,,, .. ,, . . . ,,, ... , ...... 5 P• l!lr .Boston - Queenstown Liverpool Service Ca r rying One Class Cabin '( II) and Third Class Passengers Only. F~O M LI V ERPO OL FROM BOSTON CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN CALLING AT QU.E ENS'l'OWN Embark'n S'l'EAMER Hour Sailine Date Day Date Day One Cabin Hour Class (II) ------1913 1913 .June 3 Tues. ~t 5.30 pm .. CYMRIC .. June 17 Tues. 9.00 am .. 17 Tues. 5.30 pm .. ARABIC .. July 1 Tues. 6.00 pm .July 1 Tues. t 5.30 pm .. CYMRIC .. .. 15 Tues. 8.00 am .. 15 Tues. 5.ri0 pm .. ARABIC .. .. 29 Tues. 6.00 pm .. 29 Tues. t 5.30 pm .. CYMRIC .. Aug. 12 Tues. 7.00 am ..Aug. 12 Tues . 5.30 pm .. ARABIC .. .. 26 Tues. 5.00 pm .. 26 Tues. t 5.30 pm .. CYMRIC .. Sept. 9 Tues. 5.00pm "Sept. 9 Tues. 5. 30 pm .. ARABIC .. .. 23 'l,ues. 4.00pm .. 23 Tues. t 5 30 pm .. CYMRIC .. Oct. 7 Tues. 4.00 pm -oct. 7 Tues. 2 pm .. ARABIC .. .. 21 Tues. 2.00pm .. 21 Tues. * 1.30 pm .. CYMRIC .. Nov. 4 Tues. 3.00pm 'Nov. 4 Tues. 1.30 pm .. ARABIC .. .. 18 Tues. 12 noon .. 18 Tues. * 1.30 pm .. CYMRIC .. Dec. 2 'rues. 12 noon .Oec. 2 Tues . 1.30 pm .. ARABIC .. .. 16 Tues. 12 noon .. 16 Tues. * 1.30 pm .. CYMRIC .. .. 30 Tues . 12 noon 1914 .. 30 Tues. 1.30 pm .. ARABIC .. Jan. 13 Tues. 12 noon ~ Calls at Halifax, Westbound. * Steamer sails promptly at o.30 p.m. t Steamer sails promptly at 6.30 p.m. Tho " Ar abie" and "Cymric" carry One Class Cabin (II) and Third Class pas· ...seneers only. Special Trains to and from London in connection with these Steamers. White Star -·Dominion Canadian Service THE BEAUTIFUL ST. LAWRENCE ROUTE MONTREAL-QUEBEC- Ll V ERPOOL F ROM MONT R EAL 0 FRO M LIVERPOOL AT DAYLIGHT Embarkation Hour STEAMER !:. Day Date Day First Second Date ~ Class not 0 Class ------later than ------~~. ,. """'0 " ""'~ 1913 1913 "<1"' ::. ~ ... '<"'"'.. "' May 27 'rues. 2.HO pm 12.30 pm LAURF.NTJC .. Ju11e 10 Tues. .."' .. June 3 Tues. .. 12.30 pm CANADA .. .. 17 Tues. "'e. "'H'o .. 10 Tues. 2.30 pm 12 .30 pm MEGANTIC .. .. 24 Tues. !"" 0... .. 17 Tues. .. 12.HO pm rrEUTONIC .. July 1 1,ues. s 24 Tues. 2.30 pm 12.30 pm LAURENTIC .. 8 Tues. .. .. -c~== 28 Sat. .. 2.30 om CANADA .. 12 Sat . .. ~ .. "' ,... July 5 Sat. 2.RO pm 12.30 pm )iEGANTIC .. .. 19 Sat. 10 ...= .. It .. 12 Sat. .. 12.30 pm 'J.lEUTONIO .. .. 26 Sat. s !!!. .. 19 Sat. 2.30 pm 12.30 pm LAUREN1'1C .. Aug. 2 Sat. "'tl m .. 26 Sat. .. 12.30 pm CANADA .. .. 9 Sat. .,"'" ~ Aug. 2 Sat. 2.30 pm 12.30 pm MEGANTIC .. .. 16 Sat. ,...,.,.--·"... 9 Sat. .. 12.:<0 pm TEUTONIC .. .. 23 Sat...... 0 '< .. 16 Sat. 2.30 pm 12.30 pm LAURENTIC .. .. 30 Sat. s ., 23 Sat. .. 12.30 pm CANADA .. Sept. 6 Sat. o~ .. c I:) .. 30 !:lat. 2.30 pm 12 30 pm ME GAN1'IC .. .. 13 Sat. It" cr "" Sept. 6 Sat. .. 12 .30 pm 'l,EUTONJC .. .. 20 Sat. It g' n "' .. 13 Sat. 2.RO pm 12.30 pm LAURENTIC .. .. 27 Sat. _,~ .. 20 Sat. .. 12.30 pm -CANADA .. Oct. 4 Sat. "'- 27 Sat. 2.30 pm 12.30 pm MEGANTIC .. .. 11 Sat. .8 "'., ... . fZ Oct. 4 Sat. .. 12. 30 pm 'rEUTONlC .. .. 18 Sat. W<> 2.30 12.30 pm LAUREN TIC 25 .. 11 Sat. pm .. .. Sat. ..~ .." .. 18 Sat . .. 1.00 pm CA~ADA .. Nov. 1 Sat . ""'...... 25 Sat. 2.30 pm 12 .30 pm MEGANTIC .. .. 8 Sat . "'"' TE.UTONIC " s"' Nov. l Sat. .. 1.00 pm .. .. 15 Sat. ?l o' .. 8 Sat. 2.30 pm 12.30 pm LAUHENTIC .. .. 22 Sat. "'... "" ~In Dock u LAURENTIC II and " MEGANTIC," the large s t s teamers on the St . Lawrence Route, carry First, Second and 'fhird Class passengers H TEUTONIC" and " CANADA carry One Class Cabin (n) and Third Class passenaers only. Special Trains for passeneers leave Euston Station, London, direct to Riverside Station, Liverpool. in connection with the above sa.iline"S . AUTOMOBILE TOURS IN EUROPE RRANGEMENTS have been made whereby passengers from America by the White Star Line can hire Auto mobiles to meet them on arrival of the Steamer at Queenstown, Liverpool, Plymouth, Cherbourg or Southampton, for Tours in the 0 0 British Isles or on the Continent. 0 0 00 Orders ma.Y be sent from America through the White Star Line Offices, or direct from the Steamer b_y Marconi 0 Wireless Telegraph_yo 00 00 ° Oo 00 00 Pamphlets describing the Tours may be obtained from the Purser TRAVELERS CHECKS ------I SSU·ED I N $10, $20, $50, $100 and $500 Denominations Are Good All Over the World To be obtained at any White Star Line office THE MOST CONVENIENT and SAFEST WAY OF CARRYING FUNDS WBite Sta1'Li1'\e-unite~ States t,. :Ro~ae-:MaiC .Steamen;