davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-03

Doctors say that eating corn bread
is good for the teeth, 1t might be
added that, it is also good for the en-.
tire system -PittsDurg Post.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-03

The monthly income of this same
family was estimated at 8.22 yen,
leaving a deficit of 1.16 yen. Wages
may have increased somewhat since
the war, but there can be no doubt
that the cost of living also has in
creased. An official report since the
war gives the following as the mean
wages of workmen in Japan:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-03

Mt. Vernon. -S S. B. Douds, farmer
of Monroe county, was attacked by a
bull and thrown over a fence. Five
of his ribs were broken.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-03

Steubenville - Harry L. Rose, aged
IS, died here in tho hospital OF
injuries to his head
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-03

HE duties and functions of
the many departments of
life In Japan are clearly
defined and the general ac-
quiescence in such defini-
tions in a mark of orderly
instinct rather than servil-
ity that it is ever ready to
recognize its own inferior
ity. That the duties of
women have been clearly
,,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
MAN AND WIFE SUE HOTEL
Say They Were Evicted at 2 A. M
and Want $4,000 Damages.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. FaVish. OF BIZ
mingham Ala. appeared yesterday in the
Supreme Court as plaintiffs In a suit
against the Hotel Astor Company for s75,-
0o0 damages for being evicted from the
hotel at . o'clock in the morning Of May
9. 1910
According TO the complaint. A. r. Walty.
assistant manager OF the hotel entered
the room they were occupying and told
them he had an anonymous letter from
Birmingham that they were not man and
wife and ordered them from the hotel. Fa-
Wish saws that he offered Walty proof in
the form Of a letter from a physician In
his home city to another physician In At
Iantic City introducing Mrs. Favish, but
that the assistant manager refused to ac-
cept this evidence OF the respectahility OF
Mr.. and Mrs Favish. Even telephone
message from Dr. A. l.. Oberdorfer as-
suring Walty that the couple were man
and wife was disregarded, the plaintiff
says.
The version Of the Hotel Astor Company.
given by counsel at the opening Of their
case Yesterday, was that as soon as Walty
saw the letter from the Birmingham ply
sjcian he was satisfied that everything was
all right, and told Mr.. and Mrs. Favish
that they could remain, but according to
Walty. the plaintiffs insisted on leaving
the hotel
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures.
March l0.-The high pressure area noted Mon
day night over the British Northwest has de-
veloped rapidly to the southwark and east
ward accompanied by severe cold wave and
snow over the north Rocky Mountain region,
the central and north plains states and the
Michigan Peninsula, the temperatures rang
ing from 10 degrees to so degrees below the
seasonal average. Low pressure prevails over
the interior districts to the South and East,
with abnormally high temperatures Abilene,
Tex, reporting the first temperature OF % de-
grees Of the present season. with the excep-
tion Of the snow previously mentioned there
was no precipitation Of consequence, except
thunder showers in the Ohio valley and some
light rains in the north Pacific states The
Northwest high pressure area and cold weather
will move TO tho East and southwark, cover
ing the central plains states. the central val
Ieys and the lake region Wednesday. and
New England and the middle Atlantic states
and the interior ~ the Gulf states and the
Southwest Wednesday night or THURSDAY
Do viii be warmer 300 the Northwest by
Thursday There VIII Do rain or snow
"Wednesday u fhe ohio valley and showers ir
tle mItdI, Atlantic states. extending Wednos-
dav nirht of Thursda, into Southern New
.H the southwest and SHOWS in 'h" central
Rocky Mountain rerion and tho central plaius
There win also br local fnovH "wednesday en-
fHs hk, region anil ~ Ncdnesday uIEht or
TNuffUa. Iu northern N.v EuEi8ud ln tho
.UrIh Atlantic ana UuH states the weather
eII ts t.u.I1n, fHif "Wednesday aud Thurs
IHI
tuIH wave Warnings have bevn issurd for
.tfr.fus scout beast W,ouiuH Eastern colo.
I.Hu extreme ENufutHff south Dakota.
r,Uflatt ksuasr aauthsfsf MIuueaoft. Iowa.
MItsaHfl Wisconsin Illinois Indiana M.hiFan.
ufIn hHffhfsu and Nfafrfn ItnusE iNHuia. tn.
l.Ii.f Nfe Nwk Ngai NIf'uin Nni'hfru krn.
Iu.bN trH Nnfthru NrV IHrl4Uf
FHr Winds HIrnH fhs Ntu EUEIHud coast
r|H IH WnIefHfH sHHfN hrUurInr unrfHWtst
IHI misk bt fhufaiHf middle Atlantic coast.
moderate south tNffiuF iF northwest south
hIIHnfi. I.f.I fuh Ul.f coast moderate south.
tuH nu IHtn WlrHIrtH hfiat HHfthussi and
HH|IN
efrtwrfa HtptuirF "Wednesday tu. Eufo.
Fl. 800 rHTfH eIN have r.HdefstF fHuth Winds
thflnH iH Hr.IhHtf Ihuuibf. cloudy
NIfH0.lHI .nuU H. iB.H HHH Iu.I.f Thafr.
dtf
Tafs,a,' ~ spe,isi io,au,lss raI tbt pis
NI.t Hf ttIHn.fia aud Ma.t.arB tH.s.fs ia
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
Says segaI Is Squirming.

What the situation was about the middle
OF June, 1904, when Segal could avail him
self OF the option TO pay off the loan the
government tried TO show by the following
letter from Mr.. Parsons to II. o. Have
meyer. dated June II of that year:
segal is souirnling. His lawyer came 10
see me yesterday. | have letter from him
to-day. II looks TO me doubtful whether he
can arrange 10 make tender He wishes
me TO say that II made YOU will accept IT,
In order that he can be free then TO sell
ont his position. Ny answer is that ! think
that Segal should stand by the transaction
as made The main point Is not to say
point blank that 4 tender will not he ac-
ceptcd ] think that the transaction will
nurse itself along. AT all events fer a con-
siderable time. Mr. kissel told me that he
thought that SeEal had secured pur-
vraScr AS tho lawyer put ii Yesterday. he
.- h'piug To secure a purchaser
Reading various letters Mr Wise led the
jury through 1904 90 October L. when the
ioan bccame due. and into lo'6 when even
fhe interest since October I had not been
uaid uc offered letter after letter 10 show
'Hat the American Sugar Company was not
tuNious to have tho loan raid On Fcbru-
.., h feG Uc said The late Gusts, E
kI-a,l who had artyj ss agent iu tho
uausnctiou wrote to Mr. Parsons asking
What action Nr wanted t0 take concerning
enc o,,Idac seral 'nlu Tn this fbp LAWYER
.,riipI that sseal must raV the loan or
tbs -onbtrfal Vpuld hat, tu be sbld but ~
sssbi tad any proposition ha musi submit
t st nu.t 200 WritInr
Further IrtifH .buvfi ihai sBu, b.
Nsfeh isN thr wattff wac sahmUtst ia
u 90 Uatfmtf,f aho vfHtr tbat ihe laan
nHfi ta tbt.u ur sr tbt collateral sall
Apb ha siBfl Uei WafA uHl Uf B o do
Uat tIusl hm hi raItana 'htn wrote
ne ue aert t1 efn RsFal uut vhst
saaiB tau risrnfs Wth fsf.f,u.. t1 His
rsiaHis ptuust|tans br1urft ato. f
f. hl aHald msaH I"f tnh ha
HlUmIil Hu ahn.dtfs
tHu itat Nmt iHff t .hHrfe Boz
~ iaHs g lHs Isl.is Nl Wu t'uisuItI
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
BRANDT TO TESTIFY AGAIN
Newspaper Woman ModIfIeS
Story About Meals Sent In.
APPEAL AGAIN TO THE JURY
Schiff and Cans, However, Offer
No New Argument, and So
May Get No Answer.

Virginia Tyler Hudson. the newspaper
writer, ordered only two meals for Brandt
| in the three weeks that he languished in
| the Tombs in 1907 and she didn't know
who paid for them. This rs regarded as a
| considerable modification of her statement
recently published that she, as a reporter
| investigating his imprisonment supplied
him with meals from an outside restau-
| rant TO get into his good graces. Brandt
| has testified that Mortimer l.. Schiff paid
| for the diet he enjoyed at the time.
| Mortimer l.. Schif and Howard S. Cans
! through Paul y. Cravath and Delaney
! Nicoll made a further appeal yesterday to
appear before the grand jury which Is
considering the Brandt case In a letter
TO Judge Grain, a copy Of which was also
addressed TO the foreman Of the grand
jury. they offered to waive immunity. They
presented no new argument however. In
favor of their testifying and in view of
Judge Grains recent decision that they
could not possibly escape immunity in tes
| tifying, the grand jury will take no action
on the latest request, II is understood.
In the course of a long session yesterday
the grand jurors heard Virginia Tyler
| Hudson explain her statement Just re-
|
| American" who says he cannot find any
expense bill turned in by Miss Hudson at
tho time 10 cover the purchase OF Brandt's
meals. will appear before the grand jury
! to-day
| William George Galpin. butler in me
! Schih household at the time Of the alleged
/ Brandt burglary, also testified yesterday.
! In preparation for his testimony Paul d.
| Cravath had appeared at the District At
| torneys office early in the afternoon and
PRESENTED Mr. V htman with copy Of the
plans OF the Schiff house, containing Ger
| tain traCings which indicated how Brandt
might have entered IL. Galpin can only
repeat for the most part what his employer
had told him of the alleged burglary, how
ever, and II is not supposed therefore,
! that his evidence was considered important.
Another witness was August Reymert
who investigated the Brandt case for Sem
ator Knute Nelson in 1909 This Is the sec
ond appearance Of Reymart before the
grand jury The report he got from Cans
| which led Senator Nelson TO drop the case
is what connects him most closely with
the present inquiry.
The session lasted until $50 o'clock, hut
failed to include the testimony Of Brandt
himself and Police Inspector Mclaughlin.
both Of whom sat waiting TO be- heard until
late in the afternoon. Both will TESTIFY.
to-day, it is expected, Brandt to tell again
and in more detail his version Of how he
entered the Schiff home.
II Is now thought that the grand Jury
will not he able TO complete its delibera-
tions before Friday
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
OPPOSE UPTOWN MOVEMENT
Drygoods Men Organize to Stop
Scattering of Trade"

For the purpose of mutual protection
against the Establishments Of the energetic
real estate salesman. and specifically TO
check the movement Of drygoods firms out
of their old quarters to uptown districts
representatives of seventy-fiye firms met
AT the Merchants Association. at No. so
LAFAYETTE street, yesterday afternoon and
organized under the name Of the Whole
sale Drygoods Centre Association.
The chief grievance of the drygoOds men.
as told at this conference. is against ;he
real estate operators. They declare that
salesmen have prowled about the old
downtown district. arguing the advantages
of other locations. trying TO show by all
sorts of statistics that the firms that have
moved uptown were doubling their ousl-
ness, that the old quarters were anti
ouated and the whole trend of meT-
camille trades was northward, and the
sooner business houses took advantage OF
their opportunities to move the better II
would be for them. These tactics were
occasionally varied, said the drygoods men,
bv the circulation of rumurs that this hrm
was about TO move and that that mouse
was secretly preparing to leave its old es-
tablishment. the result being general un-
settling Of business.
Various representatives Of wholesale
firms addressed the meeting. and presented
arguments to show that a large majority
of those houses which had moved uptown
now regretted the change and would return
~ possible. 1t was also argued that not
only did the scattering of the guild over
the city cause fuctuatiOn in prices and
the undermining Of confidence, but that
the new sites were by no means as adapt
able TO the needs of the trade as the es-
tablisbed section Accordingly a commit
tee of fifteen was appointed for protec-
tion against the wiles Of the real estate
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
WESTERN STEEL ASSETS SOLD
Bought by Metropolitan Trust Com
pany of New York, for S720 900.

Seattle. March 19-All assets or the
Western steel Corporation were sold to-day
10 the Metropolitan Trust Company, OF
New York. for S72O,OnO, this being the
amount OF the Company's claim against inc
corporation for money loaned.
The sale by the referee in bankruptcy
marks the final chapter in the history Of
the Western steel Corporation, which was
capitalized at S2O.ooo.ooo and whose pro-
moters asserted that n possessed assets
worth s37 500. 900. promising holders or
common stock dividends ~ 20 per cent
year The assets of the company were
steel plant az Irondae. Wash, and lands
I'm Washington and British Columbia said
10 contain timber. iron and coal.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20

| day: colder tonight; fair and much colder
Thursday; moderate south winds becoming
northwest Thursday.
For Virginia and Delaware, showers to-day
or tonight; fair and much colder Thursday,
moderate south winds. becoming northwest
Thursday
For New Jersey, showers to-day: colder to
night; much colder Thursday. moderate south
winds, becoming northwest by Thursday.
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. showers to-day;
colder tonight fair and much colder Thursday.
with cold wave In northern portion; moderate
south winds becoming northwest by Thursday
For Eastern New York. snow or rain in north
! ern and central portions and showers I'm southern
portion to day or tonight fair and much colder
Thursday. with cold wave I'm interior, moderat"
| south winds. becoming northwest by Thursday
/ morning
For Southern New England showers TO day or
tonight. fair and much colder Thursday; mod
crate south winds. becoming northwest by Thurs
dav.
For Northern New England. local rains or
SHOWS to-day or to night; much colder Thursday
with a cold wave; fair except local SHOWS In
Maine: moderate south winds. shifting to west
, and northwest
For Western Pennsylvania, snow or rain and
colder to-day with cold wave tonight: prob
ably fair Thursday; brisk northwest 20 north
winds
For Western New York rain and
colder to-daN with cold wave tonight. gen
erav fair THURSDAY. brisk west and northwest
winds
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20

Joseph Auerbach was retained by segal
as counsel I'm the matter, and all the FOL
lowing correspondence, Mr.. Wise tried to
show, seemed to indicate that the Ameri-
can Sugar company was anxious to get
rid Of the loan. but really never tried to
carry out its threat to sell the collateral
although 1t was advertised for public auc-
ton for June 28 1906
Kissel wanted TO withdraw from the mat
ter in March. writing to Mr.. Parsons that
he was getting apprehensive of publicity
and the lawyer asked him to continue
promising adequate compensation for his
troubles
A letter from Segal to Mr. Parsons OF
May 49, 1905, was read, In which Segal SAID
Il did not know Mr.. Kissel was acting for
Havemeyer, or l would not have accepted
the money"
The prosecution also produced the MN
utes of numerous meetings of the eXecu-
tive committee Of the American sugar
Company. showing that they approved the
course pursued by Mr.. Parsons and maze
his actions those of the company.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
M'FARLAND FEARED WIFE
Bunny" Letters Talk of Alleged
Threat of Shooting

In one Of the Bunny" letters written ny
Florence Bromeysto Allison MacFar.and'
and made public in Newark yesterday she
expresses fear, born apparently OF some
thing MacFarland had written to her. that
Mrs. MacFarland might shoot her husband
who IS now under death sentence for poi
soning his wife
\ part of the letter sent on September l5'
reads:
Goodness. Do you think she might shoot
YOU? Wouldn't that be an awful mess
Then | would have to shoot her before |
died. But | hate TO think OF YOU lusslHs
around her. Seems like you are at nome
when you talk that way, unannouhced.
don't mind you meeting her places aiiH
talking business. but II seems almost aS II
you were living with her when you 90 an ! !
see her that way Yes, ! am jealous. l
can't help 1t. even if knew you did moth
ing but scoId and beat her the whole time
you were together.
This letter was written just before Mrs
MacFarland died. as her husband now as
serts. by suicide In his letter, made pub
lie on Monday. MacFarland argues that
his wlfe's act was deliberate. as the bitter
taste of the poison would have caused her
to stop drinking it had it been taken in
error, rather than purposely. The prose-
the reason for murder plain. Just before
the letter quoted Miss Bromley wrote:
II all goes well. sweetheart. you should
be free by the first of November; but, then'
YOU may have a six months threat hans-
ing over YOU. So, at the very latest, we
should be one by next May
Something over month earlier Miss
Bromley wrote:
Your love is all the heaven ! care to
know, only please. please don't ever, give
me up. Shoot me, poison me. cut my throdt
that you have kissed so often. but don
give me up. | just love YOU and II MAKES
me unhappy TO be misunderstood. NO, no.
I would never be satisfied to be your ann
ity. | want to he your wife In the eyes OF
the world
Many times in the course Of the letters
which went to the jury Miss Bromley sus-
gested 10 MacFarand that he destroy what
she wrote to him. In February of 1911 she
wrote him:
Don't you think you had better destroy
my letters? Suppose some one should
search YOU or your belongings? suppose
YOU should meet with an accident and have
your pockets searched and maybe the con-
tents published? What think YOU?
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
LIVELY FIGHT ON BRANDT BILLS
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

[Bv Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Albany. March IA lively interchange
Of accusation and refutation took place In
the debates following the motion Of As
semblymen We'll and Walker to have the
Codes Committee discharged from their
bills providing that a defendant in Grim
inal action be allowed 10 see the grand
Jury minutes before he is called upon 10
plead to an Indictment. Both motions
we're lost although the introducers de
clared that they had not received fair
treatment at the hands Of tho Codes Com
mittee.
The bills are among those which had a
bearing on the Brandt case Mr.. Walker
said his would prevent a man from being
coerced into pleading guilty without know
ing the nature Of the charge against him.
as II is charged was done in the case OF
Brandt
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

1Jyerrool March l0-Mauretanla (Br), New
York via F'ishguard. a.
Antwerp. March 10, l:30 m-Flnand' Ne"
RahIa March t7-Indan Prince tBr), New
York via Barbados and Pernambuco; ~
craShali ,Br New YORK wa INK rerrSinDuy% @nw York
via Sabang, Hong Kong etc. -
Aleiers. March -Bramey dBr, New York fo'
,r.antn NII"' March I7IIMx CBr) New York.
iIa,rc. March l7-orinamme tBD New forE
Rotterdam. March I7-Purelight Gen. New
York via Hamburg; Storfond NoD. Ne"
York via Fayal, etc. -,
Monteviedo, March i7-vasari CBr)' New York
crorhourg March Is. p m-Kronprinz Wilhelm
CGer, New York via Plymouth for Bremen
,,cIaida L,Ha March Rauenfels Ger. New York
cane Town. March 10 Tmkenturm GER, New
Yc!k. -, =. -,
s,.,,bamnton. March i9-Oruba (Bn, New YORK
via Kingston, Colon. etc. and 81 Michaels
Hamburg, March l0-Oilheld tBrl, New York.
SAILED
Palermo. March l6 Bal,ico CAusu Cfrom
TriesteD, New York.
Antofogasta. March l6 Foxton Hall CBp. New
y,c,oria' Brazil. March i7-Asiatic Prince tBrl
from Santos and Rio de Janeiro). New
Antwerp, March i7--charIois Dutch, New
Gibraitar. March la-val saiice GtaD Cfrom
Genos) New York and Baltimore.
RordesuN March l6-Hudson ,Fr), New York.
Calais March l5-Istina CAusO. New York
PASSED.
Lizard March io-Mnneapos tBD. New York
for London.
Perrin. March 10 Erroll dBD, New York via
Lizard March l0-Lituania RUSS, New YORK
for Rotterdam and Libau.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Tuesday, March 10,
1912.
AIiRIVE

steamer Cymric tRrl, Liverpool March o. to
the white star Line with mdse Arrived at the
Ubr a. 90 D NJ.
New York and cuba Mail IS co. with PIG pas
s,ugefs mails and mdse Arrived AZ the Bar at
~ a.
steamer Kilsyth ,Rn. Cardenas March and
taibati'n H. 10 the Munson IS Line with mdse
Arrived az the Bar al q m.
steamer Garth. Georgetown March IL and VII
nHingtou ~, to the CNdc IS 60. with passen-
r'rs ana mdr". Passed IN quarantine az '4'
D. m.
steamer Princess Anne Newport News and
Norfolk. 20 tho old Dominion IS co, with pas
ssugefa and mdss Passed In Quarantine at +:iI
steams- jamestown. Newport News and Nor
y k ~ ths bt Dominion - 60. with passengers
ard mdfe Passed in quarantine at 20 M
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
THURSDAY. MARCH 81.
FRIDAY, MARCH g
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close In Ny. PM
Jaran Corea, China Wia SeatteD-
SadO Maru ............s mar. ~, b0O
Hawaii japan Corea, China, Philip
pncs Nia san FrancsCo)- -Chiyo
Maru NdT -, o'jO
Japan. Corea, China (va Seattle
Hawaii Cvia San Francisco Sierra. Mar. Is @ 30
Japan Corea, China. Philippines
t,Ia Victoria)-Empress OF Japan. Mar. 20. $3.50
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia (via san
Franclsco)- Natal ............. Mar. %. $50
Tahiti. Marqucsas. Cook Islands.
Francisco Tahiti ....'........... Mar. 20. $50
't" Via San TraincIsc10 Mar 20. $50
Guam Philippines tyia san Fran
ciscoD-U : transport. .... ........ Mar. II, $50
Hawaii FIJI Islands. Samoan Isl
ands New Zealand Australia via
NIrtoriaD D-Zealandia .............April IL. 30
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The olympic. reported as lo7 miles east ~
SANDY Hook AZ II 80 a m yesterday. is expected
% dock early this morning
The Celtic reported as 1870 miles eas' ot
Sand, Hook A. II ~ m MONDAY. Is expected
10 dock Friday afternoon
Tho Potsdam. reported as 1913 miles east ~
Sandy Hook AZ On yesterday. II expected 10
dock early this morning
The Madonna reported go miles east ot sandy
Hook a. / .25 = u yesterday. Is expected 70 dock
THURSDAY afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20

liiRh'Fl temperature yesterday. ~ deEfrsa ga
~ p WI. lowest ~ iat n nj D. average a.
a''raF' - corresponding date laHi year 30
a'fftH. iUr corresponding date iHsf thifi, three
frlrF Hs
lf,a| tHJr asi Showers iu iay and Co night
islI ani Wu. n colder fhu.uaf. moderate south
Hihif b',uming uoiihwct by Thursday nom
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
oncal observations Of United States weather
luraaus tlk.n IL d N AcsterhnN fnllnn.
Humidity.

local oncial Record Tho following orncial
record from tho Weather Bureau shows tho
changes in me temperature far the last twenty
tour hours in comparison with tho correspond
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20

The unusual in Sales
Bargains in the highest class
Of travelling goods-largelv i'm.
ported.
BAGS ae -.
70 Of walrus hide selling reg.
ularly for $500.
33 of pigskin, calf and sole
leather that were $3.50 to
$1,000.
$lO.5O to-day.
81 English kit bags and Eng.
lish club bags; were S2l.OO to
$4,000.
$3.50 to-day.
SUIT-CASES- ENk
Mostly imported. 7 :
Il were $3.50 to $500,
$1O.5O to-day.
10 were $4,000 to $500.
$3.50 to-day.
TRUNKS
23 WOmenS steamer ward.
robes and dress wardrobes.
At various prices, at average
savings Of nearly $500 a
trunk. .t
Spring feverish for Spring
overcoats!
We've every sort, from con.
servative OxfOrds to "blue.
grays' with belted back, split
sleeve" or soft roll lapel.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 34th S.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20

ADVERTISEMENTS AND sOneIhiF lIoNS
for The Tribune received at ther Uptown o'ree'
No ,9s, Rroadvay. between 36th and 37th sts..
I'm a o,otoct n m. Advertisements received at
the following branch ofhees AZ resu'a' o'"ee rates
until o'clock p. M. VIZ -Of GU ' . G. W
90, sc ,,s ave- cor 18th ST. l0i East i4th
os- W., ,,d st between Ith and sth aves.:
90 -. ,o.,h =, 1O35 Sd ave: iI0s LIST ave.
Hssr ToS sa,h st. l5T East 125th st 756 fremont
ave-; $50 So ave, ana a"' T" D'
Telegraph once.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

Ml$IATTRE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 6.Oa. sunset, sl3. moon sets. sl5
moons age
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
SAILED
Steamers Bound

Steamers Bound Brook CNor). Philadelphia
Dora Raltea Gtab. Port Ingis, Fla; Fairmea'
,Rr Newport News; Mohawk Char lesion an(
Jacksonvillc Hamilton Norfolk and Ncwpor
News; CITY Of Montgomery. Savannah: Giulif
AUST. Venice; FL Dia. Galveston; Rotterdam
Dutch. Rotterdam. Overdale tBr), NortoIk
CNor. Port Antonio; Norhilda oBr. Norfolk
Chesapcake, Baltimore.