davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-16

She fretted about it. So the next
time she got up in the morning
and looked like a martyr and said
she hadn't slept well and called
attention to the circles under her
eyes because she had pretty
eyes, her mamma said, 'Remem-
Der the magic mirror.
'And when she fused because
breakfast was so slow and ran to
look at the clock every three min
utes while eating, though it was
an hour till school-time, her papa
said, Remember the magic mir
ror..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-16

had gray, wispy hair and her
forehead was as wrinkled as
crepe and her eyes were wlshy-
washy and her nose was red and
her upper lip was drawn up and
her under lip hung down and her
chin wobbled. She was fretty,
nothing but fretty.
You see she was so conscierl-
.tious that she was OVERRIDING 1t.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-16
THE MAGIC MIRROR
Part IL.

Well, the mirror that made
you look old sure was funny.
Sammy Slowboy had ball and
chain on his leg, which didn't
mean that he was going to be a
jail-bird, but that he had grown
as slow as if he had sure enough
ball and chain hitched to him:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, January
81, 1911.
.nnrv-Un
ARRIVED

e,o,r,a- Nauretania tBr1. Liverpool Janu
49,, o. and Queenstown %. TO the Cuna I'd
C GO with $40 cabin and AZ steerage pas
sengers mails and mdso. Arrived az the Bai
at - m, 2dtn. , -,
uary II. to Philip Ruprccht IN ballast AT
rived al the Bar AT u - m.
Steamer Koenlg Albert tGerl. Genoa Janu
ary a. Naples ~ Palermo - and Gibraltar
l. 70 oelrichs & CO. with 204 cabin and I21
steerage passengers and mdss Arrived az the
Bar Al IS ? M.
steamer Monroe. Newport News and Nor
toik :, the old Dominion SIS Co, with pas
scnrers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
m. 49, 49,, -,-., -.
Suez - Port said - and Algiers January
. 10 Howard Houlder g Partners. with mdse
Arrived nt the Bar ~ p a m.
steamer Idaho tBri HUI January and
po-ton a5 10 Sanderson & son. with mdsc
Arrived AT the Bar az p m. 26th.
steamer CItta dt Palermo Itab. Marsetlies
December "a Genoa l6 Ieghorn -. oran 90
and Lisbon January D. 10 simpson Spence &
Young wiki mdse. Arrived at the Bar az
Il 10 p m.
steamer Algonquin. Brnnswick January - 10
the Ciydc - 90. with passengers and mdsa.
passed In Quarantine a. 252 p m.
steamer n Mar. Galveston January 2l. 20 the
southern P.rihc CO. with mdse Passed in
Quarantine az II ~ = m
steamer Nolturno tBr. Rotterdam January ~
and Halifax. y :. "a To tho Uranium IS co.
with 2 cabin and 2gG steeIage passengers and
mdse Arrived AZ the Bar a. AIS on. 26th
steamer Rhcln tGeu Bremen January IA n
OelTiDhs A. O.. with 80 cabin ana iIH storage
passengers ana mdse Arrived At the Bar at
< m 2dth
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
SAYS SHE IS A MESSIAH
Blind Girl Expects Sight from
Trips to Heaven.
In Teleernph 10 I'd Tr!hune ]

Pittsburg. Jan 27.-Though blind from
birth. Miss Margaret Shipley. Of Nc
Keesport. Penn, announces that sight
will come to her next Monday evening,
when. she says, she will become a second
Messiah.
The young woman to- day gave out an
elaborate schedule for four daily trips TO
Heaven while in a trance. the first to be
made this afternoon. and in accordance
with her announcement fell into a death
like trance. from which it was impos-
sible TO arouse her The Shipleys arc
intelligent people, and Miss Margaret
who is about twenty-five years old,
claims to have some special occult power
II is averred for her that she has been
able 10 discover the special sin or short
coming Of persons brought into her
presence
She asserts that she received a mes
sage directing her 10 dress in white
garments. and another one telling her
that on the fourth day of fast she
would appear as one dead.
Miss Shipley also declares that she
has talked in a strange tongue, and has
received assurance that she will become
a prophet the equal of jeremiah.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
mitchell TALKS ON SUBWAYS
Wen Know All About Problem in a
Few DAYS He Tells Club.

John Purroy Mitcnel, president Of the
Board OF Aldermen. was the principal
speaker last night al a regular meeting Of
the law committee Of the 9th Assembly
District Republican club. at its rooms. No
81 Sixth avenue Lauren Carroll. as chair
man Of the committee. introduced the
speaker, who was asked to address the
meeting on The Subway Problem"
In the course Of MS talk Mr. Mitchell re
viewed the present situation with respect 10
the proposed subways He said that the
comfort. happiness and prosperity Of the
people Of the city of New York was at
stake, and that what was most needed now
was not debate, but action. The situation
he said, illustrated as we'll rs any the
value Of the referendum and recall.
Don't let them deceive YOU. said he
into thinking that the city cannot build
the subways. There is no reason why the
city should build a cilt-lined subway. Re-
sponsible engineers have shown us that a
Trunk line ncludinc the Fort Hamilton
and Coney Island branches. can be built
for less than $lo000,NH and We have easily
available il2o,GCoOo0 We shall know all
about 1t in a few days. The issue will
stand naked before the people
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
GETS AFTER TROLLEY LINE
Grand Jury Wants Charter of
Queens Company Cancelled.

A resolution demanding that the Public
Service Commission take steps 10 have the
charter of the New York & Queens County
Electric Railway which operates the
trolley system throughout queens. abro-
gated and cancelled. was handed up TO
Justice Garretson. sitting in the Supreme
Court at Long Island city, yesterday after
noon by the grand jury Of that county.
In its presentmeut demanding the re-
vokng OF the trolley company's franchise
the grand jury declared that the company
operated its cars In total disregard Of the
provisions Of its franchise. that they were
run at long and infrequent intervals. that
open cars were run at periods of the year
prohibited 10y law. that the closed cars
were improperly heated. and that efforts
on the part If the residents and officials
Of that borough 10 compel the company to
give an efficient service had been disre-
rarded and treated with contempt
The grand jury did not take up the
Queens graft hunt owing To the discontinu-
ance Of Arthur G. Train. former Deputy
Attorney General and the appointing OF
James 4. Parsons in his stead Mr. Par
sons expects 10 resume the graft investi-
cation before the February grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28

uary r. Chr,stIania and Christiansand IA %
Funch Edve q Co. with lO2 CABIN ana 20
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived az tne
Bar at II 30 m 28th.
Steamer Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm tGer). Bre-
men January II. Southampton ana Cher9oIag iag
steeraee passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived
at the Bar at l.4l m, 2sth -
Steamer Magda (Br). Guantanamo January u
and Antlila % 10 the Munon ss Line. with
sugar Arrived at the Bar at 2:3o 2 m. 26th
Steamer Buffalo Ger. Rotterdam January ~.
to Philip Ruprecht; in ballast. Arrived at the
steamer MsnzaniIlo (cuban), Santiago January
II Manzanillo IL and Cien'uegos 20 10 the
New York and Cuba Mail SIS Co. with mdse
Arrived at the Bar al 3 a m
Caibarien 10 10 the Munson Sc Line. with sugar.
Arrived al the Bar a. midnight 2sth.
win'fred. Port Arthur January IA, 70 the VI
Gufrey Petroleum CO. with OIL Passed in Quar-
antlne II :35 a m.
Charleston "a To the clyde SIS Co. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantins o:4S
o -
Steamer Comal Mobile January is. Tampa Fl
and Key West %. tc tho Mallory So co. win
passengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine
steamer Texas. Port Arthur January II. TO
tho Texas OIL CO. with oil. Passed in Qlaran-
tine 10 .4s a m.
SANDY Hook J. Jan 27. aao . nn-wind
south southwest light breeze; cloudy moderate
sea. hazy
Steamers vigilancia. Havana. ETC. Carib, WI;
Newport News; City Of Columbus Savannah
Allemannia Ger. Inagua. etc; FL Rio. Calves
ton: Iovstakken (NorD La Plata Via Norfolk,
Arapahoe. Charleston and Jacksonville.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
BUNDLE TURNS INTO A MAN
And Hard Fight Follows Before
Alleged Thief Is Taken

For a number Of days the police Of the
West SOth street station have been receiv-
ing complaints OF robberies in the loft build
ing at No. l3l West 3lst street Detectives
irom Police Headquarters were assigned
70 the case, and after two or three DAYS
Of investigation decided that the burglar
must have concealed himself within the
building during the day and then started
his operations at night
Last night the detectives divided them
selves into two forces and awaited develop
ments. They had only been waiting about
fifteen minutes when they saw what AT
first looked like a bundle OF rags being
lowered from a window of the fourth floor
As soon as the bundle touched the fire
escape It appeared TO take on legs and
began TO climb swiftly down the iron stair
way
The detectives closed in on the animated
bundle, those guarding the rear blocking
off escape at the ground floor and those
on the sixth floor descending on the bundle
As they approached the officers drew their
revolvers and called upon the bundle 10
surrender Instead Of oheying the COM
mand, however. the bundle suddenly
Strengthened up and sought to escape II
was only after hard fight Oh the narrow
iron stairway that the detectives placed the
object under arrest
When brought around 10 tho station house
the bundle proved TO be Frederick Kauf-
man. salesman. Of Mills Hotel No. 3.
with coat drawn about his head. He
was charged with burglary. and the police
SAID that they found numerous pawntickets
on him.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
ORANGES FATAL CUR|OS|Y
If He Hadn't Eaten Love LetlerS
He Might Have Been Sold Here.
SECOND OFFICER SHOT HIM
Proved Thereby That Letters OF
His Lady Fair Were worth
500 to Him, at Least.

II the wah-wah mad lived and the seoo''u
officer had not fired charge OF oucn'i'o.
into the male orang-outang. the oii'e''
of the freighter Hudson would have oeeh
richer by some 500 when she got III l'or'
the Far East yesterday.
The Hudson had been stopping al ooLo'
ports in the Orient, picking up carBo io'
New York. When she got 70 Sihsdfoie
Captain Robinson and Campbell Culiiioiu'
the chief engineer, went ashore in sedi0
Of animals rare 10 the Occideht' nv
rounded up a fine wah-wah ard two Grams
outanes. The animals were comparatively
tame and had the freedom Of the ship
When few days out from port the maze
orang tackled Culliford's cigarettes anu
seemed to enjoy them. This amused INC
chief engineer. and he let the ammo"
have the freedom OF his room. MI Ora,s
appreciated this favor. and in return ''e
opened the drawer OF the chiefs desk aiu
rummaged through all his love letters
First he tore up a picture OF young
woman. and then threw fragments OF per
sonal letters and papers TO the mercy oi
stiff southeaster that was blowing AT 'he
time.
Articles of value were destroyed and
strewn about the room when the chiei
came in and confronted the chatterihg
orang. The orang's master was FURIOUS
and, taking a shotgun from HOOK ne
chased Mr.. Orang to the after-decK anu
blew him to bits as he sat upon the rail-
Captain Robinson came on deck just as
the meddIesome anthrDpoids carcass ieh
into the sea. ard told Culliford that 1t was
nothing short Of murder to Kill such an
intellieent creature The chief said no
didn't care a whoop. and told the skipper
he would have done TO less if the "oloom-
in monk" had destroyed his papers and
wrecked his room.
A few days after the shooting the wah-
wah dieo from dysentery and was buried at
sea. The female orang was the only one
of the three purchases that came to port
alive. The skipper called up DR.. Hornaday
on the telephone yesterday and the director
went down to the ship. After flve-mnute
talk with the orang he accepted the skip
per's offer to sell her for 500. The little
orang is a splendid specimen and is worth
$3.50.
The chief engineer after seeing the sale
felt that he virtually shot away 500 when
he fired the charge Of huckshot into the
meddling orang at sea.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
MAY REVISE SUBWAY PLANS
Conference Discusses Possibility
of McAdoo Connections.

Although members of the Public Service
Commission and the conference comml''ee
of the Board Of Estimate have been reticeh'
about talking Of their transit conferences
there was an indication yesterday tnat the
possibility of revising the trioorough plan
was being considered. This was when Will
lam G. NcAdoo. Of the Hudson & Mammal
tan Railroad Company. spent two hours
with members Of the commission discussing
the possibility Of a connection between the
proposed triborough line and his tubes at
Church and Cortlandt streets.
Certain persons who favor the INTERIOR
oueh proposition for the construction oil
more subways have been trying 10 create
the impression that both Borough Presl-
dents McAnenv and Miller favor the Inter
borough proposition. with slight modihca-
tions. Asked about this Yesterday, Mr..
McAneny said with emphasis: Il certainly
would not think Of voting for the Inter
borough proposition unless they consent Ia
make some material notifications" He
would not indicate what notifications ne
considered as absolutely essential for his
approval. He said ne had not altogether
determined that 10 his own satisfaction.
When Mr.. McAdoo came out Of his con-
ference with members Of the commission
and Alfred Craven. acting chief engineer,
he said his call was entirely in regard 10
the proposed connection between his line
and the triborough, if built. 1t would be
very important connection there he
said. "and the ground is very bad for sub
way work. The commissioners wished 10
have me explain the situation as l under
stand II. and / did So
The members OF the commission and the
conference committee Of the Board Of Es-
innate, consisting Of Borough Presidents
McAneny Miller and Cromwell. had another
two-hour conference yesterday afternoon.
II is undeIs stood that President McAneny
took the lead in the discussion and indicated
clearly that he would not feel in a position
to reach a final decision on the question
until more facts than are now before them
arc brought out.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
STRICKEN ON BOARD LINER
Morristown Woman Hurried to Her
Home from Dock in Special Train.

Mrs. George c. McCludy. OF Morristown.
y. j.. was removed from the North Ger
man Lloyd liner Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm
az Hoboken yesterday. suffering from a
stroke Of apoplexy. and rushed to her home
on special train Mrs McCurdy. who
was accompanied by her daughter. Miss
Alice, was in poor health when she boarded
the liner at Southampton and was stricken
Wien one day out from port
Wireless messages Of her condition we're
sent 10 Morristown. and two daughters
hurried 10 this city on Thursday to attend
their mother.
The fog which held the Prinz Friedrich
Wilhelm anchored off Sandy Hook did not
deter them from seeing her Arrangements
were made with the Health Cficer and
Collector Loeb for permission 10 board the
liner before II came into Quarantine
The two daughters hired big steam
lighter and took with them two nurses and
specialist. The lighter cruised about in
the fog for several hours. and finally the
McCUrdy party was put aboard. The two
daughters, the specialist and the two
nurses remained with Mrs. McCurdy
throughout the night and accompanied her
Oh the train 10 Morristown.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
WATER BOARD LAYS OFF MEN
Eighty Employees Dropped as First
Step in Policy of Retrenchment.

Indications that Mayor Gaynor intends
10 cut down the expenses Of the Board Of
Water supply were given yesterday when
the board which consists now Of Charles
y Chadwick and John +. Calvin. laid of
eighty employees. The yearly salaries Of the
employees laid of amount 70 $4,000 but
many Of them will undoubtedly be put
back in a few months. Among the num-
Der are about twenty assistant engineer. at
salaries ranging from $1,5o) 10 A,Jop a year.
The others are rodmen and laborers.
This is only the FIRST step In policy Of
retrcnchment," said Commissioner Calvin,
who was appointed 70 succeed Commis-
s.ner Shaw last Monday The reason We
were able 10 lay 50 many men on at this
time is that some Of the work Is 20 far
ahead that we can 90 slow on 1t until the
other work catches up
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
GOES TO COURT OF APPEALS
Gaynor Will Take Answer to
Bingham Libel Snit There.

Mayor Gaynor Will take 10 the Court OF
Appeals the decision OF the Appellate d.
vision of the Supreme Court rejecting GER
tain parts cf his answer 10 the lioel suit
for 10000 brought against him by Cen
eral Theodore a. Bingham. former Police
Commissioner. The Appellate Division gave
the Mayor permission yesterday to appeal
from its decision TO the highest court in
the state.
As the matter now stands two justices Of
the Appellate Division dissented from the
opinion Of three other justices Justice
Greenbaum sustained the answer of Mayor
Gaynor, 50 that three justices have de-
cided against him and three have sustained
his position, which was chiefly that the let
ter that he wrote 10 Mayor Mcclellan on
which the suit was brought was a priv
ileged communication.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28

in Texas Taft is a man that makes friends
slowly. but the friends stick"
Colonel Green said he was not looking
for an aeroplane. his ardor having some
how subsided in that regard.
We'll. anyway. | will have TO get back
to Texas at least three times a year. said
the colonel. "and that is whole lot OF
comfort. Fine climate down there. Seems
all my friends up here have pneumonia
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
TO PAY SALARIES MONTHLY
Controller Decides City Employees Can
Get Along with Present Svetem

Having determined 70 his satisfaction
that there is no great demand for the
change on the part Of the employees Of the
city. that most Of the department heads
are against IL and that IL would mean an
additional expense Of some $4,000. Con-
trollS Prendergast has decided not 10 es-
tabish the plan Of paying salaries semi
monthly, instead II monthly, as at present
The employees Of every department had q
chance 10 express their views on the sub
ject. and II is said that the only ones who
indicated strong desire for a change vera
the policemen. The number voting for i,
was 1852 against II. LESS, and 5O1 did NOT
vote al all Police Commissioner Cropsev
wrote that in his opinion the benefits of the
monthly payment would not be worth
its additional cost
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED
Leghorn. Jan 26-Caabria tBD. New York via
Naples
Venice Jan 24-Laura (Auso. New York via
Naples and Fiume.
Rotterdam, Jan q. m-Potsdarn Dutch.
New York via BouloRne.
Bombay. Jan 27-Imkenturm (Ger). New YORK
Deagoa Bay. Jan 2s-Gordon Castle lBrD. New
York via 81 Vincent. V Cape Town. etc;
Bushire. Jan 23-Vauxhall CBr). New York and
Norfolk via Aigiers. Muscat. etc
Bermuda. Jan 81 I:40 a m-Bermudlan tBr'
New York.
Havre. Jan 2G-Guvane OFr). New York via Bor-
deaux and Dunkirk
SAILED.
Buenos Ayres. Jan 26-st Hugo (Br). New fork
Bowden Jan "a. o m-Prinz Eitel Friedrich
Ger. New York.
Naples. Jan 26 2 a m--Cincinnau Ger, New
York
Havana. Jan % II a n-Altai Ger. New York.
Huelva Jan 25-Glenby (BrD, New York
Southampton. Jan 81 1:2o m-Kaiserin Au-
guste Victoria (GeD from Hamburg Ne"
York via CherbourR
PASSED.
Gibraltar, Jan 26-Aragonia (Br, Shanghai
Hong Kong etc. FOR New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
1pANsPACIEIC MAILS.

r,,s,ira.ton and steamer. Close In y. I. T..
Japan. Corea. China (via Tacoma)- -
,1s,'ati via san Franciscol-Lurline Jan. 80 8
Hawaii ,via san FrantscO)-SieFra. Jan. 80.
Hawaii Guam. Philippines via san a.
TranCisco)--U s. Transport .Feo l. o
rabtti N,arquesas Cook Islands.
I.is"n, Husoii.t@ Natal .............. Feb. ,. 8
rines Wia san Francisco Nippon
Lamar, Corea. China. Philippines (7ia
Nancouver)-Empress of China feo' H. o.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
DANCE FOR 2eTH REPUBLICANS

The annual social event Of the Repuh-
lcan club Of the 29th Assembly District
VIII be held al Terrace Garden on Monday
evening. February l3. A vaudeville per
formance will precede the dance William
Chilvers Is the executive member Of the
district cX-Assemblyman Linden Bates. ir
is the president of the club ana Gordon
Knox Bell f. the chairman Il the commit
tee on ARRANGEMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
GOV. WILSON TO SPEAK HERE

Governor Woodrow Wilson viii be one
of the speakers before the Berea Associa-
tion Of New York on the evening Of Febru-
ary 10 at $50 O'Clock. in Carnegie Han.
The subject under discussion viii be The
People Of our Southern Mountains--Their
Pioneer Life and Their Value 10 the South
and the Nation" The association was or
ganized for the promotion Il education
among the inhabitants of the Kentucky
highlands. the country where the feuds are
rife Other speakers OF the evening will be
Seth Low and william GoOdell Frost, presi-
dent Of the association.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
METROPOLITAN 3FEsI 9ctsi

This Attn AZ 3O-Romeo ct Julieite ~
rar. Fornia; Smirnof. Rothier. Ghly. hiAeHV'
Rourgeois Bada. Cond.. Podesti ,,.,
Tonight, Special Perfce. AZ 3N-Nell'',,' l''.s
singer. Alien Wickhsm: Slezak sooner, nssr hs',g
Goritz witherspoon Hinshaw Con4. Ios'aS.. "a.
sun. Evg.-Pop Price Concert Wear. - -
haut. Wakefield. Burrian. JadIo"ker. 49,
Ruvsdael Entire Orchestra. con. Ftsi,I,nIIL ,.I.,
Next Week: Mon. Evg. - kCenissS,Hus..
Farrar. Homer. Wickham. Maireld. HN'"'
Torn. Goritz Didur. Rciss. Cond net'@ S@.,.s~,
Tues Fyg. al 7.45 by the Phiia d. hlssH, ilo'. !,
Onera Col ouise. Garden, Bfessi i..o,
Dsinores Dufranne Genl Musical b!'s0'''
Clcofonte Campsninl ,.t-, cfu-k
We'd. Eyg. a S-Germania. pestlnH y. ssr'
Nattfeid Sparkes. taIuso, Ah't''
poesi Hinshaw. Cond. Toscanini ,,.-,.h
- Thurs. Aft. al 3o-Rheingold. Ae-yi,L
uomer. Gluck. Alten. Burrian. sooner, ~, -
peiss Witherspoon. Ruysdael Cond, ~ ,fsu.
thurs Fyg al S--Traviata. LipNowsN e.ss.,l ssl
hourg, Smirnof. Amato. Rossi coma rss-,.
Fri. Fyg. al 745-Tristan und lsolIr;, .isy.
sad Homer. Burrian, SOONER h'"'"'''
Cond. Toscanini c.,1., West.
sat Az. AZ Girl Of the Golden sst,
Dcs,inn. Caruso. Amato. GiuN' hriSS'
dc Segurola Coud. Toscaninl ,,,dyma
sat Eve. A. :, Special PER- sod.
Butterfy Farrar. Fornia. Mafgn
BSda. bourgeois. Begue. Cond1 Ioo's'"
WFRFR PIANO Used
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TIE san Gioreio. reported DPS miles east Of
SANDY Hook az 40 a m yesterday IL expected
20 dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28

Now it's the Boys turn II
hurrah!
1888 boys blouses 90 from
our regular stock into a Sale
Fancy flannel blouses, with
collars attached.
Fancy madras blouses, with
collars attached.
Fancy madras blouses, with
neckbands.
Sizes 7 to IA years.
81 blouses were Sl.OO.
1862 blouses were SI.35.
This may sound like a joke,
but it isn't.
It's a whoop! s..
Boys Derbies and soft hat,
in college" shapes.
II were $50.
15 were Sl.90.
1868 were $3.50.
93 were $500.
95c. now.
354 boys caps; were mostlv
$1.OO.
35c. now.
The hundreds of bows suits
marked down earlier this week
still furnish lots of excuse for
hurrah.
$3.50, $3.50 and SIO.5O.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. 34.h st.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. 7:li. sunset. Big. moon sets 6:2s;
moons age. =.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
s1.NnAY- IANrARY %.
MONDAY IANUARY 30.

p-,,,,diar Bermuda Jan 2N....... Quebec
- = E-iaJricb KINGSTON. Jan -. Hamb- Am
~ r I, IT,, Boulogne. Jan %. .... Hol Am
nssa', - san Juan. Jan p. y & + r
,'a,o - Hayre. Jan 2l.......... French
,,it,re Manchester Jan Is. .... --
L,a,,s New Orleans. Jan -. SO Pac
=, ,,',r5o Galveston. Jan "a. ......S 50 Pac
9 of Montgomery savannah Jan -'''''Sd' AMMAN
ma
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

sRrings mall.