davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-15

Benevolent Protective Order Of Eiks.
Meets every Wednesday at $3.50 sharp
on second floor of the Masonic Temple
building. Visiting brothers are cordially
invited.
DIR. T.. TT. BARRY, e. r.
REDMOND JOYCE, Sec.
o. o. o.
Meets every Monday night at p. m
at their club rooms, 726 IL Central Ave.
over Millsaps cigar store. Visiting Owls
cordially invited.
DR. A. w. BERROW, President.
WILL A. KIRK, Secretary.
Knights of Pythlas.
Meets every Tuesday night, blf IL
Central avenue.
PHILIP E. SISNEY, G. G.
JAS S. MCCONNELL. K. Of r. q s.
M. w. OF A.
Hot Springs Camp No. 1888, Modern
Woodmen of America, meet each We'd
nesday evening S02 13 Central ave-, al
8 o'clock.
]. J. HICKMAN. Clerk.
U. S. w. v.
Major Fred N, Rix Camp No. ! meets
first and third Tuesdays each month IN
Postoffice Bldg Visiting comrades vel
come.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-15

Aerie and club rooms located at No.
514 Central avenue. Hot Springs Aerie
No 81 meets every Thursday at p. m.
Visiting Eagles and ladies' are always
welcome. Club rooms open from a. m.
until 10 D. m. except Tuesday and We'd
uesday. JAS. L. GRAHAM, w. r.
VINCENT WEST, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-15
Eastern Star.

J. N. SEARCY, w. NJ.
RoBT. CARTNEY, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-15

DIR. L. II. BARRY, e. r.
REDMOND JOYCE. Sec.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
w. ]. CUMMINS SENTENCED
Banker to Serve Not Less than
Four Years=Will Appeal.

William ]. Cummins, former head Of the
directors Of the Carnegie Trust Company
was sentenced yesterday by Justice Davis
TO serve not less than four years and eight
months and not more than eight years and
eight months in states prison for appro-
prating for his own use a trust fund Of
$4,000. He was convicted last week by
jury in the Criminal Branch Of the Supreme
Court.
Although Cummins has never been con-
victed Of crime before it was evident that
Justice Davis wished 10 impose upon him
the heaviest indeterminate sentence that
was possible under the law. Cummins
seemed unconCerned when he heard the
sentence Before he left his cell in the
TOmbs Cummins gave out this statement:
when my appeal is heard | will be able
to prove my innocence. ] have sufficient
evidence not vet introduced TO clear my
name Of any completely in any crime or
miSapprOpration of money"
in giving his pedigree TO the clerk or the
court, Cummins said he was born in Ten
nessee was fifty years old, married, mad
had religious instruction, was moderate
drinker and that his mother was still hV-
ing.
Justice Seabury, of the Supreme Court,
issued an order on District Attorney Whit
ficate Of reasonable doubt in Cummins's
case should not be issued next Monday
District Attorney Whitman announced
yesterday that the trial Of Charles n.
HYDE, former City Chamberlain, for al
legged bribery, would begin on the first
Monday I'm January in the Criminal Branch
of the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
CREDITORS TO GET MONEY
Van Tuyl Announces Dividends for
Two Failed Institutions.

The State Banking Department an
nounced last night that a second dividend
would be paid to depositors and creditors
OF the former Northern Bank on Monday.
Thousands of depostors win receive the
dividend, which will cover 10 per cent of
the amount of claims filed. They aggregat-
ed Sc, 4224S9. and number 1919. The sec
ond dividend has been made possible by dis
posing of litigation.
The Northern Bank was closed on De
cember p. 1910, following the discoveries
of alleged irregularities in the management.
The total deposits at the date of closing
We're SG,29L5l2 and a first dividend Of 80
per cent was paid to depositors on April l3.
This amounted to S2,62l 2O3.
Besides the payment of the second divi-
dend TO the depositors Of the Northern
Bank. Superintendent Van Tuyl is also
making ready to pay second dividend of
10 per cent on December 10 to creditors of
the Knickerbocker Savings and Loan Com
pany. This 10 per cent will make total
Of 40 per cent which has been paid TO the
depOstors OF this failed institution.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
| AWYER ASSAILS ROOSEVELT
Protests Against Clients Illus
trating 'Miscarriages of Justice.

Theodore Roosevelt's article In The
Outlook" which used as an illustration OF
certain "miscarriages Of justice the case
of Frank Brach was answered yesterday
bv Martin p. Lynch, the mans lawyer
Drach was tried before a jury in the
County Court. Kings County early in the
week ON the charge of criminally assault
ing Alma Stopaner Agnes Waugh, also
an alleged victim OF the prisoner, testified
The Jury disagreed upon the case. The
man is now awaiting new trial. Mr.
Lynch said
I.avinp aside the perhaps flippant sus-
gestiOn that il Colonel Roosevelt 5 aruciv
may have been written for the south. IL
,+ona tLe less must have its bearing upon
tbe future trials OF the young man whose
defence | have conducted with the honest
belief that he is the victim OF youthiui
cxrbprance. "a Jealous police force ana
hvsterical women, themselves Jhe VICTIMS
of strong mental suggestions.
This Young man has yet 10 undergo an
other ordeal before the court, ana, DtueV-
ing as | do I'm his innocence, ] cannot do
less than enter my protest against an en-
deavor to PREJUDICE this case and influence
public sentiment
JUICE Fawcett held John Tanhus, a
tailor. and Charles Dixon. bartender, In
% 800 bail each for assault on Mary Mas
kowitz on October z when they We're ar
raigned before him on indictments yester-
day in the Kings County Court
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

0mciaI Record and Forecast washington
Nog 24-The storm that was central over nc
Great Lakes Thursday has moved % the Ne"
ENGLAND coast and it has Increased greatly if
intensity j. has caused rains and SHOWS in ih'
north Atlantic states. rain iu the south Atlant,
... .,t .r,,,, ir the Grsat Lake region. the
ohio Valley and the mountain dl-il''- 15 ~
south as Eastern Tennessee and Nt-lcIH ~. "
1,at1itr9 IFeh winds occurred Fuday ali'r
noon ou the south Atlantic coast agi Hl,I , 'hsiI.-
winds were reported from the M.In,e A'l"'l'
al New England coast Friday nitHl
~'1t -, ,Varnirgs were displayed Friday morn
ing on the Atlantic coast from i'''''''' ''
10 CScr he region from the Mississippi Faley
,.,e. - tbe Pacific coast the weather IeiN"Iiia'
80 d,,rin. the last twenty four nouns.
Decnediy colder weatn,i ,,.r ,,''5 sv'or, Na%
t,I.,d and Friday night freezing temper iuI r. +
Prevailed rs far south a. N'l,h Nr1,b.r7 Sia
Car0Iina Northern Georgia ana I''' lI ,-ial ..
f,ra over tho plains states. iIr ~. 'i4
Valley and the Northwesle.t ir ,ro,ress
lion 10 higher temperature D. " me ,giu ba
M Indications are that the "t"'N'I Wal" D'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
SAILED
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

,.,,o,,,,,o Nov 23-Indrawadi CBr). New
York via Sabang. Hong Kong eIc; ,,o,,,
Rombay' Nov Bloemfontein (Br)' Ne"
po,,Srda1n GoTk Via Nov e's 2S-Uranium CBr). New
r,ve46Gal 49rE Nov 28-Baltic BD. New York
cana wa Town. GT.e'TS Toy 24-Ldchenfes CGer). New
York; vov 2o-cuvahoga CBr), New York.
AigleTs Tisben Tov Gov ?2-Athinai CGreel). New York
xoriSs for Hi}Se9988 y6G %. a m-Madonna CFr). New
,o,,,d@pc 60rS Nov "a. a m-Noordam Dutchl.
"ou' WeT York and Rotterdam land pro-
ceeded. x.ora,r, ,D,tch,
Rotterdam Rotscia w Nov via a. 'RoouIogne.
Naries Nov "a. m-Carpathia tBO. New
YORK M VIA 9t%Vsnezia lgHTs (Fr). New York VIA
Providence for Angra. Lisbon, etc ~.
p,enos Ayres. Nov 22-st Ronald tBrl. Ne"
York for Rosario.
SAILED.
orsn. Nov 1e-Gortistan CBr) tform Bus
-soEos soTas'' Ioy NS" 25%stephen cBr) Grom New
York and NorfolkO. Para. >o.-, po..or
Calcutta. Nov 2l-Braunfels 'Ger) bos'o"
,,.,ina ana Ioy HSW W2o%Luisiana UtaD, New York
TSPb Tisbon Nov 22-Roma Fr from Mar
sriIle,l. % SeT pa6eTSs TSTS cBr). New York.
e. Vincent. G V. Nov 24-Kabinga tBr) trom
~ New< York). Cape Town, etc. ..,-,. m,
.,ro IRON Ho, ~ "a Georgian OBJ. New York
81 Thomas, Nov "a. m-Diana 'Nor'' Ne"
York .ecrD
rastnet. Nov 24-New York City (Br) New
por,rn Nov 24LKarama (BD, Calcutta and
Colombo for Philadelphia. Boston and
c, Nicbaels Gw Nov 24-Prinzess Irene Ger, New
York for Gibraltar. Palermo etc
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
CoHALAN COMMITTEE PAID S4,68.
Other Election Expenses Filed with the
Secretary of State.

Albany. Nov. 24-The Daniel F. Cohalan
Campaign Committee. which advocated the
election Of Supreme Court Justice Daniel
+ Cohalan. Of New York. certified TO the
Secretary of state to-day that IT received
Sc g45 and spent s4.6Sl. George j. Gillespie
and John Delchunty contributed 500 each.
Herbert r. Ketchum. who was defeated
for election as Supreme Court Justice in
the "a Judicial District. filed a statement
showing he spent 1852. He received $500
from w. II. English.
Franklin s. Partridge. treasurer Of the
committee which aided the candidacy of
Henry De Forest Baldwin. fusion candi-
date for Supreme Court Justice in the lst
rudiciaI District. certified he received and
spent H076. The largest contributors were
Roger Foster. James Byrne ana frahKllh
y. Lord. jr., each giving $50.
Edward l. Lindgren. chairman of the
Kings County Socialist party certified he
received S.643 and spent NOA.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
MRS. CAMPBELL PRosEcUTEs MEN

Henry Kronenthal. a Bellevue Hospital
nurse, was fined sS for disorderly conduct
by Magistrate OConnor in the jefferson
Market court yesterday. He was arrested
on Thursday evening on complaint of Mrs.
katherine Campbell, secretary Of the
Bide-a-W Wee Home. Mrs. Campbell was
irving to arrest Edward O'Donnell, q
driver. because he kicked his horse when,
she said, KrOnenthal interfered with her.
O'Donneu was fined s. by Magistrate
Corrigan a third man, Louis Newman,
was arrested on a charge Of assault pre-
ferred by Mrs Campbell, and held in $500
bonds for examination next Tuesday. Bail
was furnished
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
CURB BROKERS EXPELLED
Five Dismissed by Association fol
Non Payment of Dues.

Five members Of the New York Curb
Market Association have been expelled from
membership for non-payment of dues. which
amount to $25 a year. These are the first
cases Of expulsion since the curb associ-
alton was formed about a year ago, and
are regarded as a warning TO the members
that drastic punishment will be meted out
TO any who fail 10 1--we up 10 the rules. The
men who were dropped were George w.
Gumpert, jr.. Percy II. Hill. T. NJ. Horton,
T. r. Hudson and Louis Levy.
This IS the second time Mr.. Levy has been
disciplined by the curb management. Eight
months ago he was suspended for three
months on a technical charge of falling 10
address
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
VISITORS IN CHILDREN's COURT
Judge Lindsey and New Appointee OF
Gov. Foss Watch Proceedings.

Judge Ben b. Lindsey OF the Den
yer Juvenile court. visited Children
Court yesterday. spending about an hour
ON the bench with chief Justice Russell
lie said that he expected to return to New
York I'm about a month. and would spend
AZ least two weeks in and about Children
Court .., ,.oz......
Another visitor was Daniel OConner'
Commissioner OF Criminal Reform. OF ltos-
ton. recently appointed by Governor ross
10 reorganize the Municipal touil ~ St1iil ,i
principal cities of the country lnvcstlshtins
ib. various systems ~ juvenile reform.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25

If Of a morning we talk
evening suits and fur over.
coats
Or motoring coats Aetg
If we talk handsome Scotch
tweed and cheviot suits
Or say a word only to boys or
to youths
Or don't talk at all about the
sort Of clothes you yourself
want
Just remember we sell every.
thing man or boy wears, and
everything ready-to-wear-
With no "ifs" or "buts" to
butt in should by any chance
anything prove disappointing
your money back"
Boon companions weekly to
week-enderS.
Our s. suit cases, bags and
folding umbrellas.
All Specials" that never fail
to specially please.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
at at at
Warren St. 18th St. 34,hSt
IsHf
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

r,.,t,o,,or ard s,eamer Close In ~ YIN
Hawaii va San Francisco)-heN To dav 63O
can ..+...sss.+. s'''s =.
Japan Corea. China (via Seattie'- n-o,, n e.3O
kamakura Maru ....'......- -. 49, ~
Guam Philippines fvia san frah- No, IN 2 30
ciaco)-U transport. -, '-'' W.
Hawaii Japan Corea China. PnIllp roo s.3O
pines (yia San Francisco -S
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook lsands
New Zealand, Australia wa san Doo Q 9.30
Francisco)-Aorangi ..:'. ...';.i,
Japan. Corea China. philippines iva Do, q $40
VIctoria)-Empress Of India De0 o w.
Hawaii. japan Corea. China Phinp
pines (via san Franciseo)-on''yop Dec 3. $50
Maru Dec II. $50
japan corea; China. Philippines WA Dec H. Gao
Hawaii via san FraneiS'o'-"hne' Dec 15 $50
Fiji Islands. Samoan Islands, New
Zealand. Australia via Nancouv'' Dec 22 $3.50
Tahiti, Marquesas VIA San Fran. Fran Dec %. $50
cisco)-Mariposa -:
Samoan Islands. New Zealand 3HSo 3usS
tralia (via san Francisco)-be'ie noe 25. g: 30
of Scotland .......'. ''-''' 80
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
ORDERS FREIGHT RATES CUT
Commission Makes Reduction in
Northwestern Territory.

Washington, Nov. A.-Class freight rates
from Tacoma and Seattle and Portland
Ore. TO points in Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and Montana were declared unrea-
sonable by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to-day, and reductions averaging
about 20 per cent were ordered. to take ef~
feet by January 2, 1912.
The decision affects all the railroads in
the Pacific Northwest
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
MRS. sITTIG's CHRISTMAS TREE.

The Christmas Tree Society, organized
for the purpose Of providing presents and
entertainments for the destitute children
OF BROOKLYN on Christmas Day, asks CO.
operation in making this a Merry Christ
mas for poor little waits who otherwise
will not know what Christmas means.
Last year this society, headed by Mrs.
Frank Sittig. received $60S 36 in cash and
more than 5000 worth of gifts. He who
gives quickly, gives dOubly."
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Friday, November
"a, 1911.

e,oarrer santurce. san Jose November ~,
10 the New York and Porto Rlc2 - No. 80
tolIast Arrived at the Bar al 81 ~. .
S.noyn.r TeddeI (Nor), Bahia NoVembeI .,
to the Lloyd Brazileiro, in ballast Ar''''"
al the Bar at m; ~, uo,,ha,, October
,e port Said 40 and Algiers November o. ~
George W Ptou, in ballast Arr'Veu "' '"'
b3r s,ear,Sr AT S'g Kirkdale CBr. Shields November
to Norton & son. in ballast. Arrive" a'
the bar at 1890 a m. ,,,.or,oo, Nover-
steamer Lusitania ,Br)' ,''tC' to pTo tbe Cunard
80 co It'd. with 800 first. 227 second caDin
and 50s steerage passengers; 81 mans Is "sg 9gd
Arrived az the Bar at 11:2o m -2u' m
steamer Javary Br. IGuitos Qct9oet ~ ~,
Manaos November ., Para and Barnaiaoss i,ios
i5. to Booth g co, with rubber. Arrived
a. stas6S tne B%r Ctty a. Of Atlanta savannah No
vcr1ber 81 10 the ocean So 60. Win pas.
songers and mdse. Passed IN quarantine ~
81 steamer I El Rio. New Orleans November rs;
10 the Southern Pacihc GO. WIN lhus''
III rea,,ar 6eiawarc Philadelphia. 70 the
clvde S. Co with mdse. Passed in ouaran-
''sf Steamer an 81 Norte. Galveston November IS to
the Southern Pacific Co, with mdse. Fasseu -
Quarantine az AZ p m. -. s Nor,olL
steamer Madison. Newport news anu 80 80, - "A
~ The Old Dominion IS Co. with passengers d'''
rodse Passed in Quarantine at 2;i9 m . ,ha
steamer Colon. Cristobal Novemner e -, ~ co.'s
Panama Railroad SIS Line, with s5 passs'' 70 "a
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at l-o7
m. -, >-o,ar,ber * Ctra-
coo 1e and NIavagIeZ IS 10 Bliss. Dalett q W.
win 4 passengers, mails and mdse ArrlNeu d'
the Bar az 1910 m. , o..oAo- oe
,,Iar1ata On Patras November l, Almeria I
and Malaga 3. to Phelps Bros & Co. with HidSt
Arrived al the Bar at 12:i0 p m. ,,,-, NJ
steamer Pennsylvania GER, Hamburg - -.
,..,,bor II 10 the Hamburg-Am Llile,
Win messengers and mdse. Passed III Sdi-'
steamer Schonfels Ger, Calcutta Octoper 20 %
,,ia Posron November 23 TO Funch, Edys - -
gi,, 7,dsa Passed In Sandy Hook at 90 ~, ~,
steamer Monroe, Newport News ana Nordo1H, ~
10 the Old Dominion IS CO. WIN on - =,
sr5 rodse passed in Quarantine az 600 m .
Steamer Schcnfels Ger, calcutta 0c-oSSs - v
and Roston November %. 10 Funch EdLe " o.
,.i,b y,dse Arrived at the Bar at Z m
steamer MORO Castle Vera cruz NoVeM.oer .
10 Progress and Havana 81 70 the Nt"
York and Cuba Mail S. CO, win passehse'S'
mails and mdse. In Quarantine at ll'Eo Iu.
Steamer Saxolene G3r), Dartmouth November
10 George " Pitou. in ballast Ahchored III
Quarantine at $40 m. - o.oo u0,d
sandy Hook, J, Nov "a 9:8o m1Wlnd
northwest fresh breeze: partly CLOUDY moderaIe
sea. D
Steamers Colorado. Galveston; Thespis lBr)'
Manchester; Mohawk. Charleston ana Jacks2H
,,iIIe. Seryian (I3r) Bayes. American ,Dutcnl'
.,n,arn. s,I,y New York Dutch). Rotterdam; Her
n,ieton tB-) Cristobal san Giovanni utal;;
n-arias. Dunstan C8r). Ceara. PrinZ siglsmund
6Cser1 Kingston: Alliance, Crlstooal' aiiaEu.S
cuhan) Havana; Jefferson. Norfok ana Nv 5
-, News. Navahoe. Wilmington. y = anu
koorqe,oyn. c. Goldsboro. Atlantic CITY
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
REAL ESTATE MAN ARRESTED.

George r. Euell, at one time secretary
Of the Manhattan Real Estate Company,
was arrested yesterday on an Indictment
charging him with completely in the
scheme to defraud investors through mis-
use OF the mails, for which the members
of ]. c. Gavigan & Co., Mary l.. Dugan and
Heron Bayley were indicted several days
q
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25

Shaughnessys recital of the shooting
especially at the time when she broke
down, and moist eyes then were the rule
rather than the exception
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
T1-rsnAy NOVEMBER 2s.

Grenada Grenada Trinidad. lO:0 ~ - . 90 90 y n,
Korona' - lhonas, QucD Qi fo.0O m 300 p m
TapaJos' SANTOS, btaz,nI' taztI - 1000 a m
Ryndam' hptteIoain HUu Iya 300 p m
Apache JscksohVille. ~ ~ co, 800 p m
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25

Highest temperature yesterday. 40 degrees mt
G.30 a M; lowest. -. average. a. average tor
corresponding date last year 40 average Tor
corresponding date last thirty three years. Al.
Local Forecast 10. day fair aud colder. sun
day fair with rising temperature, high north
west winds. diminishing
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25

I, fair Saturday and sunday over practically the
entire country.
The temperature will be lower saturday on
the immediate Atlantic coast IL viii rise sat
urday in the Mississippi valley, saturday and
sunday in the lake region the ohio Valley and
the Gulf states and Sunday throughout the At
lantic states. The temperature will be moderate
saturday and sunday over the plains states ana
the Rocky Mountain and plateau regions.
steamers departing Saturday for European
ports will have high 'est winds and fair weather
10 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for special Locaities-For North
ofu New England clearing and colder to-day
fair sunday. high northwest winds.
For southern New England. fair ana mucl
colder to-day. fair Sunday; high northwest
winds. diminishing.
For Eastern New York. fair and colder TO-DAY
fair sunday with rising temperature mgr
northwest winds. diminishing
F.r Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Dela-
ware Maryland. Virginia and the District 81 Co
luubia fair and colder to-day. fair sunday
with rising temperature. brisk northwest WINDS
diminishing
For western Pennsylvania ana Western New
York fair to-day fair and warmer Sunday
moderate west winds
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
EsS REPORTS.

Ia Savoie. reported as 73O miles east Of sandy
Hook al $50 m yesterday. is expected TO dock
this afternoon. -,
Tho Caledonia, reported as $50 miles east oI
SANDY Hook at IL 80 a m yesterday is expected
10 dock Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25

Local Official Record.-The following oficiaI
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the correspond
ing date Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
TO MOBILIZE NAVAL MILITIA
Theoretical Problem Prepared
by VerbeCk.

Albany Nov 2i-There Is now In process
OF solution by the naval militia prooieih
prepared by Adjutant General Verbeck III
the nature of theoretical mobilization Oh
that branch of the states forces on sup
posed call by the President This problem
was prepared and issued to the naval
militia without any preliminary notice 10
them. and is Intended TO test the prepared
ness Of the several otncers to execute the
duties which would be required OF them IN
such an event and 10 develop any weak
points which may exist in the normal con-
dition Of the naval militia should 1t be un-
oxpectedly called out for active service.
Rochester Nov. A.-Lieutenant COM
nander Walbridge. of the Sd Battalion.
! naval militia. received an order from head
| quarters at Albany this morning for all OF
| fcers and men Of the Rochester division 10
report at the armory at o'clock to-night'
ready for active service in New York CITY
Fcrty rounds Of ammunition have been set
out for each man.
CAPTAIN Robert p. Forshew. commanding
] the naval militia Of the state. said last
| night that the orders would affect some
nine hundred men, practically all OF "hoH'
would be I'm this city to-day.
Although we only received our first inti-
nation Of this move on Wednesday, the
captain said, "the adjutant general no"
has in his hands all the details Of how the
designated movements will be carried out
Six hundred and fifty Of the men belong 70
the New York division. The rest are COM
ing from Buffalo, Rochester and Brooklyn
II expect Adjutant General Veroeck IN
the city tomorrow, and he Will prooaDiy
issue Immediate orders for the completion
of the mannuvres This will necessltate
the moving of about 50 per cent OF the
men to certain points Of Long Island men
toned in the original instructions. II the
orders come tomorrow, as expected the
whole movement should be finished 10y sun
day. There will be two ships employed in
the game-the Wasp and the Gloucester
both of Spanish War fame
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25

EHFLANAI UHl NUI u y n"
Obserysfoas taken at s O. m. 18th meridian time An
pressure reduced % sea level.
sobs, eortnuoss lines pass through points Of equal air
pressure
s5herms dored lines pass through points o. eqeal tenn
oer7lrc drawn only i0f zero retzng 90 and uJ degrees
. Cle,r D Partly Cloudy Cic-dy, X Kan, y Sno"
NJ gcp9r missing Arrows w with the wind
F~,fir.lres indicate tempel'uO second A-h0uf pftQp-
tJ- al Oi ach or more t9f q hours ending yes
r-s trrJ Ird velocity when % OF morc miles per hour
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. 6:5S sunset 4:36 moon sets, s:17;
moons age. D.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25

Il " y " W'nes
To-day Mat at l:i5 - LonenPshh We'll.
Sv,,bsrspoon. Hinshaw. Cond.; Hertz
sun Evg at s.30-Pop. f frme ~inch
ID TPf P5aa fGlSs'a' De PlGH9AaH W,hsTspSGSn
Fnt,re Netr. opera orch. Cond Paste,11aon ,1rnas
Hrt Week. Mon Evg., S:iJ-Iobetnnh Minea, ,her
Gnd'd sparkes Case NM JadiowkSsdI, SdnS " Hertz
moon IHnshaw Ruysdacl Murphy S Sohu rs
Wed. Eyg. al S-La Gioc0nda. Mn'es' ,i,to
tuu Orrldrr. Wlckham; NM. Caruso' N'''N'
Al. s.Rurola Cond.. ToscaninL ,,r.,,ai
Thurs. Thanksgiving Matinee az - wi,her.
Nine Fremstad. NM. Burrian' Aihato' ,Ir,l
spoon Goritz Hinshaw. Reiss Donu. Mines
Thurs. Evg. AZ s:15-H TroVn,ore. nns.I
GudslN. Orridge. NM Martin, p''''
tudigio Nlssiano. Cond. sturahL rsr
Fri. Lvg. at -Koenigshinder. MINES, IaSio,yl,e,
rar Wickram Fornia' MAJ. Ma,
Goritz. Dldlr Reiss. Cond.. Hertz Not
sat Mat ~ 2-Aida. Mines fappoiu ,nS,o MI, de
zenausr Sparkrs. NM 'aiIsV N''"'''
seguroia Bada. Coud- ToscanlnL p.to.. In
Eat. Eys. at SIS. at Pop. ,iT Prices v,r,i5' T la
Bohemr. MINES Gluck Atyh' cM,H MA s'"rani
ccoftI Didur Rossl Pint ,0na.' ''"'''''
HARDMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25

Official observations Of Cnited states weather
bureaus taken al p. M. yesterday. follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25

Dec %. $3.50
Dec %. $50
Dec o. $50