davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
SENTENCED TO DIE
Wife Murderer Taken to Court
Strapped to a Board.

Round bv irons and strapped TO ooaru
., ,,oyont him from kicking his guards
Joseph Ferrone was sentenced TO death oy
Iudre Foster, in General Sessions, yester-
dav for the murder OF Kate Ferrone' MS
wife. in October The swarthy understood
foreigner ripped on the bandages from MS
roclS iust before they took him from the
To,,hs and the cut which he inflicted upon
himself Tuesday before the eyes OF the
tury that convicted him bled anew as the
sentence Of death was pronounced on MIN
II was necessary for his Keepers TO bring
Ferrone bodily into court. There was
hig hubbub. mingled with tramping OF rect
when the procession ariyed Ftrrohe
beadv eyes snapped fear and desperation
ITO had sworn that he would never live TO
hear his doom pronounced, but ne was
nowerIess. To vent his rage he spat in the
face OF one of the policemen standing near
the bar
Ferrone's only request was that he might
see his three year-old daughter SheriH
hamburger granted It. When the child
saw its father in the prison cage she
cried so bitterly that the keepers took her
away.
Whom the train bearing Ferrone 10 Sing
Sing reached Tarrytown sheriff Harburg-
or,s IDENTITIES took small piece OF sharp
noInted tin from Ferrones pocket. Later
the prisoner spat a small silver OF sharp
tin from his mouth. He said he had IN
tended suicide. but refused to tell where ne
obtained the pieces OF tin.
Ferrone will be put to death some time
during the week beginning February 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
LAUNDRY HEARING ENDS
Rogers Expects a settlement
Testimony Is Conflicting.

The public hearing called by W. G. Rog-
ers. OF the state Board Of Mediation and
Arbitration. into the causes Of the strike
OF the laundry workers ended yesterday,
for the time being at least
Commissioner Rogers said he would make
public the opinion OF the board within ten
days. and seemed 10 think settlement
might result from the hearing.
Prosecutions at this time probably Will
not follow on account OF the conflict OF
testimony between strikers and employers.
Commissioner Rogers said, however that
recommendations would be made for legis-
latlon 10 do away with some OF the evils Of
the Industry especially the colored net
system. bv which all kinds OF clothing.
some Of which might contain disease germs
come bundled in bags together, their con-
tents being put through the machines with
out being opened
For the first time John Williams. state
Labor Commissioner took part IN the In
CURRY.
Mrs Mathiide Winn testified that she
worked I'm a laundry where there was so
long a working day that she became III.
Her baby died. bccaus" I'm her enieebied
state she was not able TO feed II. She was
first employed as starcher AT Sl
week. and then she was put TO work on col
lars at $40 a week
4 number OF the employees OF the Pr'uss'
Manhattan, Langfelder, Imperial Upper
West Side and other steam laundrles' tesu-
fed TO working from twelve TO hfteen hours
a day and sometimes more.
James McCue. who had been employed
at the Manhattan Steam Laundry. ana
who had joined In the strike, testified that
he had once worked twenty-three hours In
day, with an intermIssIon of two and
half hours and another of an hour to rest.
Morris Splegelglass. president Of one out
of four or five associations Of hand laundry
employers, testified that the colored net
system was the result OF competition among
the owners OF steam laundries. The hand
laundry owners were the real Victims Of
the strike. and tried in vain to get the
steam laundry owners to settle the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
WANTED TO BE SWINDLED
Spanish Letter Game Almost
Works on Portland, Ore, Man.

Clippings and letters had TO be shown 10
Charles NJ. Olsen yesterday at Police
HEADQUARTERS before the rich man, who
comes from Portland, ore; could be con-
WINGED that the Spanish letter with its
story Of the prisoner languishing in dun
geon, his daughter in a Madrid convent
and the trunk of gold ready and waiting,
was a gray-bearded tottering, palsied de-
vice that had been exposed In almost
every newspaper of the country. Mr.. Oh
sen, who is sxty-five years old, had come
all the way from the Northwest and was
on the deck of the French liner La Bre-
tagne ready to go to the rescue OF the dark
haired maid, when Lieutenant beason
found him. and after long pleading In
duced him TO go to Headquarters and be
shown.
His friends had tried to prevent his leav-
ing Portland, and when he refused IN des-
peration they telegraphed his son, George
Olsen. an undergraduate in the University
of Michigan. The student telegraphed In
spector Hughes and started for New York
right away He Joined his father last night
and the two left the city few hours later
for Portland.
This time the Spanish letter came from
an "old friend" who signed himself Victor
Dupont, and offered a trunk with 10000
pesos concealed beneath sliding parti-
ton. All Mr.. Olsen had to do was TO set
tie a claim OF $1,000 the Spanish govern
ment had against Dupont. Then he could
take the trunk to his lodgings, slide back
the panel and gloat to his hearts content.
OF course. it was incumbent upon him to
get the girl out Of the convent and rear
her until her papa served his fifteen-year
term in the deep, dank. messy dungeon.
And Mr.. Olsen was willing until Leason
rescued him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
JUDGE AIDS PRISONERS FAMILY

Judge Rosalsky In General Sessions con-
tributed So yesterday 10 a purse Of $500
raised for the wife and little children OF
Wyman oakley, Of No. 2l9 West 6sth street
wDO was sentenced 10 six months in the
state penitentlary for disfguring the face
Of Pole with a billiard cue. Oakley was
once a Jockey. He weighs about one hun
dred pounds. and since the passing Of the
ponies his eyesght has been rapidly fail
ing. The jury contributed about $50. The
mother with her children was in court. and
with tears I'm her eyes told Judge Rosalsky
that Oakley had always treated them
kindly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
HOLD-UP FAILS
Clerk Knocked Down at FlatDusn
Subway cIings to Firms So, 7oo'
MOB PURSUES ASSAlLANI
Patrolman Captures Him When
He Boards Trolley Car, 100
Tired to Continue Race.

One of the boIdest attempts at Jay
,,obt robbery ever tried in Brooklyn &C.
Cured Yesterday afternoon on the s'aii
way of the subway station, az
and Atlantic avenues, when a man. VIM
said he was John Clark, attempted "
snatch a package containing N,oVo ID CAS-"
and 400 in checks from Harris Mahi''
confidential clerk for Swift co.
The robber succeeded in knocking young
Mann down. but did not get the MONEY
Afterward he was chased along Flatousn
avenue by mob OF several thouS""u
people. headed by his intended victim.
Mann. who Is twenty-four years old' 10
cmployed at the distributing depot Oh o"h'
G. Co. No. 1872 Fort Greene Place anu do
waa his custom every afternoon, was OH
his way TO the Peoples Trust COMPANY
an Montague street, to deposit the DAY
receipts r,oo
A no turned from Fort Greene Place
tr,o Atlantic avenue he saw a well dressed
Young man keeping pace with him on tne
opposite side Of the street out '"oue
rotbirg of II. When Mann reached lhe
ton Of the stairs at the subway sla''o"
the stranger was just behind hih'' mann
was half way down the stairs "nen "o
reIt an arm thrown about his neck IN I"
strangIe hold, and received heaVS o,o"
o., 1.-Two side Of the head, which knocked
him 70 the little landing half way DOWN
the stairs.
In smile OF his fall he chung to the pack
age OF money which he carried wrapped
nm IN paper I'm his hand. In moment
clark was upon him striving TO tear tho
precious bundle from his grasp.
Mann chung to the money and shouted
for helm. Meanwhile several men, VINO
were on the station platform ana hau sec"
the assault. regaincd their wits ana IA"
IN the clerks assistance The wou'u-oe
robber then abandoned his attempts 10 get
the money and fed up the stairs. MANN
bv this time had regained his footing ana
led the pursuit. shouting stop thlel'
Several people were just entering the SUD
vav Clark skilfully jostled them into '"e
vay Of his pursuers and caught soou
start in the race that followed lie ran up
Flotbusb avenue, pursued by constah.iS
,,ro,,,,nf, crowd of men and boys, LED Dy
,,o,,r,, Mann. who was bleeding from his ran
ard tho blow. Patrolman Patrick feileS'
Of the Bergen street precinct WIZ
on post surmised what was up ran '''''
the street and called to Clark to halt.
The robber lodged by him and continued
IN tho avenue. Kelley drew his gum Out
.darod not shoot, as the sidewalk was
crowded C1ark's steps began to flag, ahu'
soiz,np the handrall OF a passing car lie
SWING himself aboard. Kelley overlook t"e
car BY that time all the fight was OUT
or clark, and he submitted to arrest Win
out struggle.
He was taken to the Bergen street s'a-
ITO, where he said he was twenty-touE
wars old and lived at No. sS Third ave
nue. Manhattan. 4 soft cap was touhd
IN his pocket and the police thought he
intended to discard his derby ha'' put u"
the cap and lose himself in the crown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, January
19, 1912.
ARRIVED


Steamer Sallust Obj, Santos December -
and Barbados January 10 to Busk 4 Daniels,
with passengers. mails and mdse Arrived a.
the Bar at a
steamer Curityba Cuban. Nuevitas January
II and Npe IA, to the Munson SIS Line, WIN
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the bar d'
steamer HilarIus (sr), Buenos Ayres Novema-
Der %, Montevideo 90 Port Spain December 10,
Cienfuegos %, Havana 80 and Boston Jsnj is,aS
H. to r Houston & Co, with mdse. Arrived
steamer Tagus on, Bermuda January. 49, 70
sanderson & Son. with 227 passengers ana Nose
Arrived at the Bar at 1870 m, 1sth. "A
Steamer Maracas Obj. Trinidad January ~
and Grenada H. to the Trinidad Shipping ana
steamer Argentina (AusD. Trieste December
90 Paras 81. Palermo January and Algiers 80 p;
to Phelps Bros & Co. with 1873 cabin and sSo
steersge passengers and mdse. Arrived at me
steamer MORO Castle. Vera Cruz January II.
and Cuba Mail IS co. with 10 passengers, mails
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 2;53 m, ..
Steamer III Vale Galveston January 10. 70
the Southern Pacific co. with mdse. Passed In
Quarantine at 95S m.
steamer Richmond, Georgetown. to the Allan
tic Coast Lumber Co. with mdse. Passed IN
Quarantine at 3 a m
steamer city OF Atlanta savannah January
l6 to the Ocean SIS Co. with passengers 1hn
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 4:4S m.
steamer Satilla. Portland, 10 the Texas Nlty
SIS co. with mdse. Passed in quarantine at
n m. -
Steamer Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk;
10 the Old Dominion IS co, with passengers anu
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at $40 m.
steamer Orange Prince ,Br). Santos December
6. Rio de Janeiro Q. Victoria IL. Barbados y
and New Orleans January IL, via Norfolk, 20
Paul + Gerhard a 60, with mdse Anchored III
Quarantine at 30 p m.
Steamer Zulia. Curacao January IL and May
agucz H. to Bliss Daett a. Co, with passen-
gers. mails and mdse. Anchored in Quarantine
at $40 m.
Steamer Lampasas, Galveston January IL ana
Key West 49, to the Mallory IS Co. with uas.
sengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine AT BIO
p m and anchored off Stapleton at OBS p N
Sandy Hook. j. Jan 10. $50 p m-Wlnd
west northwest, moderate breeze; clear; light
SAILED
Steamers Boyne (Br), Punta Arenas; Campo,
nello ,Br). Rotterdam; Apache. Charleston ana
Jacksonyie Ia Bretagne tFr), Havre; JeneIson'
Norfolk and Newport News. City OF Naples (brD'
Manila Eocene. Jacksonville; Conrad Mohr
(Nor) Bergen Floride Frl, Havre; Armanistan
(BrD, Hamburg; Flora (Nor), Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
GRAND JURY FINDS CRACKS
Inspects Criminal Courts, After
Hearing Expert Witnesses.

One long crack half an inch wide, run
ming down the north side OF the grand jury
room IN the Criminal Court Building, may
have had something to do with the fact
that the grand jury started an investga-
ton yesterday into the safety OF the struct-
ure Rudolph p. Miller, Superintendent OF
Buildings who had previously said there
were no new cracks in the building, was
one Of the witnesses.
The others were Edgar " rockingham
Commissioner of Public Works, and Ernest
P. Goodrich, consulting engineer OF the De-
partment Of Public Works. Mr.. Goodrich
had also testified to the unchanged condi-
ton of the old cracks. He admitted later,
however, that he never had been in the
grand jury room, and wasn't aware Of the
full-grown crack that has appeared there
in the last week.
superintendent Miller has pointed out
that 100000 might be spent in snoring up
by means Of caissons, the foundations I'M
der the east and south walls OF the build
ing. AS there is a tentative plan to pro-
vide a site for a new Criminal Courts
Building in the proposed Civic Centre, II
is believed this sum will not be expended
right away. Mr.. Miller has said that the
building is dangerous, inasmuch as stones
in the copings facing Centre street might
become dislodged. He thinks there is little
likelihood of any collapse in ten years, at
least Still, he will not deny that there is
danger. All that can be done, he says Is
to keep a close watch"
What took place before the grand jury
was not divulged, but at the close OF the
session the jury went carefully over the
building, hunting for new cracks or cracks
that have widened lately They found both
kinds. one was in District Attorney Whit
mans private rooms and the other In the
jury room of Part III, General Sessions
They are about two inches wide They also
found that the outer walls at Centre ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Cal'ao. Jan 10-Howick Hall (Brl, New YORK
via 81 Lucia, Bahia Blanca, Punta Arenas
Naldiyia and Valparaiso.
Tacahuano, Jan 19-Mederskin (Nor), New
York. via ST Lucia and Punta Arenas for
Corral. etc
Havre. Jan ls-Prins Wlem " Dutch, New
York via West Indies and Venezuela for
Amsterdam.
Rotterdam. Jan 10. p m-Amsteldyk Dutch.
New York.
Naples. Jan 10. a m--Taormina dtaD, Phia-
delphia and New York.
Montevideg, Jan l9-Aymeric (Br), New YORK
for Buenos Ayres.
SAILED
Algiers Jan 1s-Caronia tBr) from New York
via Madeira, Naples, etc.
Madeira. Jan 1s-Adriatic (Br) from New York;.
Genoa and Naples.
Barbados. Jan II. p m-Tennyson (Br) 0rom
Santos and Rio de Janeiro). New York.
st Michaers. Jan iS-Orotava (Brl from New
York. Kingston Colon. etcl. southampton.
London. Jan 10-Mesaba (Br). New York.
MesSina, Jan 1S-Pannonia (BD from Fiurne),
New York.
PASSED.
Lizard Jan 10, s a m-Potsdam Dutch, New
York for Bouogne and Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
BUTLER GONE, JEWELS ALSO
Physician Accepted Forged Testimonial
Man Takes $500 in Gems.

The disappearance Of $500 worth Of Jew
elry and a new butler simultaneously from
the home of DR.. John f. l.. Davis, No. 7i3
Madison avenue, late Thursday afternoon
sent the police out on general alarm yes
terday looking for the butler, who called
himself George Monroe.
DR.. Davis hired Monroe on the strong
recommendation Of an intelligence office
Wednesday afternoon. He had. reference
purporting TO come from a Mr.. Whitney.
who was staying at the Plaza Hotel The
letter gave the man so strong a character
that the doctor accepted him without ques-
ton.
He stayed Wednesday night. but Thurs
day about o'clock when Mrs Davis re-
turned from a tea, she found him gone.
Now it appears that the Whitney letter
was forged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
WINS SUIT, CHARGING FRAUD
Frank G.. Smith Gets SIS, $50
Verdict Against E. w. Clarke.

Frank c. Smith. formerly secretary 10
DR. Seward Webb, recovered verdict for
s15,960 in the Supreme Court yesterday In
an action which he brought against Il.
Weeden Clarke for money, stocks and other
securities which the plaintiff alleged the
defendant had got from him by fraud and
Misrepresentation.
1t was brought out that when Smith was
introduced to Clarke the latter Interested
him in the Repetti Candy Company, a cor
poration that Clarke had organized In
Delaware with capital stock. OF $500 900.
II appeared from the evidence that Clarke
assured Smith he had invested $4,000 OF
his own money in the Repetti concern and
that the preferred stock had always paid 6
per cent dividends and that the common
stock was paying 20 per cent. Clarke said
that the common stock was closely held
because OF its value. but he would try to
get Smith 5000 worth. This deal was made.
Besides the 5000 that Smith paid for the
stock II was alleged he put up his note for
1900 worth of stock OF the Rose Hill
Cemetery and Of the Camp Bird stock,
valued at $500. II was shown on the trial
that the common stock which Smith got
was In the Repetu company, which Clarke
was organizing in Delaware and which
stock was worthless because the company
Gid not exist. AS a matter OF fact Clarke
never put $500 into the stock.
Later. however. he did put up $4,000.
which II was alleged, was part Of the
money that he got from Smith Soon after
Clarke got into the Repetti company II
went into bankruptcy.
Miss Long, an employe Of the RepettI
company. testified that Smith was not paid
by the company, but apparently by Clarke
out Of Smiths own money. She said that
| the Delaware company promoted by
Clarke never did any business. The new
York Repetti company, she said, was an
entirely separate concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Pretoria reported as 10 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 1915 IN yesterday is expected
to dock sunday afternoon.
Tho Carmania, reported as 500 miles east OF
SANDY Hook at 80 y m yesterday, is eX-
pcctcd TO dock Sunday evening.
Tho Cedric reported 800 miles east OF
SANDY Hook at 30 p m yesterday, Is expected
to dock Sunday forenoon
The Bohemian. reported as 1886 miles east
OF Sandy Hook at 0:l5 m yesterday Is ex-
pected to dock Tuesday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
ONE YEAR FOR QUEENS CRATER

Peter NJ. Coco. the city architect OF
Queens who was convicted OF taking 500
bride from a contractor on the Queens
County Court House. was sentenced TO the
penitentiary for one year by Judge Foster
in General Sessions yesterday. Arthur G.
Train, who prosecuted the case asked for
lcniency. inasmuch as his investigations
had shown that the entire official life Of
Queens was rotten with graft and 1t would
be unfair to make Coco the sCapegOat for
the multitude. Judge Foster replied that
he held the same view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
METROPOLITAN SoFss

To-day Mat. at Cist time)-yersiesas,.
We'll. Cond.. Hertz. Folrd by PagiiaccL ME-
Destinn: NM Caruso, Amato. Cond,, stun.
Sun. Eyg.-Concert. Efrem Zimbalist. NJ
sian yioiinist. Mines. Matzenauer, Casei -
Smlrnoff Entire Orchestra. Cond:, Pasted,h,1Ass
Next Mon. Evg,. s:l6.Giri OF the c rss,o
West. Nine. Destinn. NM Carns9' ANS
Gilly Reiss, Didur. Cond., Toscaninl 49,.
Wed. Evg. at I :45-Tristan und Isolde, Me- .,,s.
Gadski Matzenauer: NM Burrian, Wen, o.,
void. Hinshaw, Reiss. Murphy. Cond;, Ioscs",ss-
Thurs. ATT, Jan. 20 special Matinee ~ H.,
1 Act Boheme. Gluck: Smirnon SCOTT ~"
2 Act Haensel und Gretel, Alien, Me,ueluii
I Act PagIiacri. Destinn: Caruso. Amato, Gh'
4 Act Faust Farrar; Martin, Rothier. -,
Thurs. Eyg. at s-Double Bil-NersnieeInrT
Gadski, Alien: Jadlowker. GorttI, Well OLA a,a
Hertz. Orfeo ed Euridice. Homer Rapp0'''
Gluck, Sparkes Cond., Toscaninl o.,
Fri Eyg at S:I5-Le Donne Curiose,
rar Alien. Maubourg, Fornia: JsdlowSe|
Scott, Didur. segurola. Cond.' Toseanilhi' ~.
Sat. Mat. at 2-Rigoletto. Tetrazti ~, "a
ridge; smirnofr. Remand, Rothier. coma s'u'A~
HARDMAN PIANO USED. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20

Forecast for Special Localities.-For the Dis
trlct Of Columbia Maryland. Virginia. Delaware
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey fair and
colder to-day; moderate northwest winds; fair
and slightly warmer Sunday.
For Eastern New York, fair and colder to-
day; diminishing northwest winds; fair and
slightly warmer Sunday.
For New England. fair and colder o-day:
moderate cold wave in northern portion: brisk
northwest winds. diminishing By night: fair sun
day; slightly warmer In western portion
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and
Western New York. fair to-day: fair and slight
~ warmer sunday: light TO moderate northwest
winds becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
TRANsPAclFic MAILS.

r.stination and steamer Close in N. T. r. NJ
Iapan. Cores, China via Seattle)- ,o
Kamakura Maru .......... Jan ~ 90"
tahiti and Marqresas (vfa San - 90.
Franc!sco)-Mariposa Jan % o'oo |
Guam so,f fnpP t4aesDo Tia sun Jan a. $50
JaPan Go5ea Snina phppine' WA Feb $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20

who had previously shown himself so cleNe,
in disappearing, he might have secui ca
some one to take his place on the Oo"''
while he himself slipped quietly away -
| take up a new name and life in Alabama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20

,..t.o HIS A. II 90 m ! 100 p m
Crosby, JSns Quebec II 80 a IN 200 m
Guiana, baIIua.aSjdeo Hous. u 100 m 500 p IN
Hellenes, MS on' Para Brazil. 12:OO m 800 m
Rio de JaneIV Eahre IL 100 m
Oceana, NapI'' french 49, 800 m
Chicago, nay IrSdon Al Trans 1000 IN
Mlnnehahe, LoN ~ t,er LLOYD II 100 a
Berlin, NaPIe 'SSavanauh Saw 300 IN
6 :, ,' Oh Jacksonville. Clyde. - II:00 m
N lueees Tampa Mallory -, IL" p m
1'oeN SUNDAY, JANUARY q.
Glasgow, Anchor. - 1000 a m
MONDAY, JANUARY %
o.,.,ohaI Panama. IL 80 a m 300 m
Coon CIp1unsu'ick Mallory 100 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20

Highest temperature yesterday, ~ degrees.
lowest rs: average. IS; average for correspon5,
ing date last year. 81 average for corresnond-
ing date last thirty-three years. 30.
Local forecast: Fair and colder to-day: dImin-
fishing northwest winds; fair and slightly warmer
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
Official observations taken at United States
Neather bureaus al s %. IN Ncsierdau fnIInrr.

Local OniciaI Record.-The following official
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. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 40; sunset, o:02. moon sets. sos:
moons age. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20

Vessel For. Line closes sail,
ST Louis. Southampton, Am. goo a m $50 a
Franconia, Funchal, Cunard. 300 a M 1900 n
Verdi. Bahia, Lamp x Holt. $3.50 a m $50 a
Tagus, Bermuda. Royal Mail 500 m 1000 a
Coamo. san Juan N Y a. T. II 300 a m 1900 N
Carrillo Colon, United Fruit. O:3O a m 1900 n
Algonquin, Domingo. Clyde. 200 a m 100 p
Havana Havana' ward $50. 1000 m 200 p
Trent. Jamaica, Royal Mai. 10 30 a m 90 p
p Sigismund, -. Hannah IL 100 a m 200 D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20

Booming along at gress|
rate.
Savings on Winter Over.
coats as strong as ever.
The majority were reduced
800, $500, $40 or more.
All sizes-up from youths
32 chest.
SIS, $50, $25 and $50.
Winter suits, too, at revised
prices.
Haven't left the boys out q
the bargains!
Boys overcoats and suits.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores b
Warren St. 18th St 34hst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
SUNDAY. JANUARY q.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

Brings mall.