davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-30
ePEED CONTEST ON.
by United Press

Indianapolis, Ind, May $50. GOO
motor enthusiasts gathered at the
great oval speedway here today and
saw "A OF the worlds most famous
motor car drivers engage in a terrific
speed contest of 500 miles for prizes
1eereeatins $4,000
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-30

The Methodist Episcopal General
Conference, which adiourns tomorrow,
decided on the automatic retirement
of bishops at the age of 70 years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-30
FLOODS ABROAD.
by United Press.)

Budapest, May 80. Eighty persons
dead and tremendous property loss is
the result of the floods in S. L. Hun
gary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-30

Representative Fitzgerald, OF New
York, denounced the activities Of col
onel Roosevelt in speech in the
House
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-30
SAFE BLOWERS ESCAPE DOGS.

Burglars broke into the Adamstown
postoHce early Wednesday morning
blew open the safe with nitroglycerin
and got away with 500 in money and
500 worth Of stamps. Bloodhounds
failed to track down the thieves
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
SAYS SLOWER WANTS JOB
Bureau of Municipal Research
Calls Him Mayors Tool.

The Bureau Of Municipal Research
brought about a three-cornered verbal ex-
plosion yesterday when il declared that
Colonel Clinton Smith socretarv NJ tho
fark board' was not worth his present
salary, and therefore surely not worth an
increase of $500. which. the bureau says
the Park Board intends to give to him
Henry Bruere. director of the bureau,
said to obtain such an increase it would
be necessary for the board TO abolish the
place of stenographer which had been
declared indispensable Mr.. Bruerc said
the Park Board in December. 1909, had
abolished the place considering a secre-
tarv unnecessary, and the bureau had
found Colonel Smith guilty Of incompe-
tenCe. He also said the board had re-
duced the salary of Colonel Smith in 1910
on the ground that the work did not JUS
tify the higher salary. That was when
the $500 was cut off
"They are a bunch Of blackguards' y
Colonel Smith declared They have been
houni ling me ever since the time when I
would not participate in an underhand
plan to prove former Park Commis-
sioncr incompetent. When ! would not do
that, they Immediately took up with the
man they wanted to get rid Of and began
through him an attack on me"
Mr. Bruere laughed when told Of the
charges Of Colonel smith and calculated.
"Fiddlestcks" When asked why. after
the board had reduced Colonel smith $
salary, It should now seek To increase II
again. MI Bruere quoted commissioner
Stover as saying the former reduction
should not have occurred.
Commissioner Stover," added Mr..
Bruere. wants to hold his job and that is
probably the reason why he is in favor OF
Increasing the salary Of the secretary.
When the Mayor wants Stover 10 do
thing. Stover does H. He would have been
fred If he hadn't let the $4,000 stand
privilege under ,rooklyn Bridge for So"o
when the Mayor told him to do So
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
BANKS HOLD ELECTIONS
Broadway Trust Go. Chooses
Nine New Directors.

Several more state hanks and trust
companies held their annual meetings
Yesterday and In some instances changes
i'm the boards Of directors were announCeH'
Nine new directors were elected TO the
board Of the Broadway Trust Company
and some of the old members of the board
we're retired. Five of the new members
including Frank W. Woolworth. head OF
the country wide chain of 5 and 10 cent
stores. are also directors Of the Irving
National Exchange Bank. Interests Of the
Irving Bank, headed by Mr.. Woolworth'
obtained stock control Of the Broadway
Trust Company a few weeks ago. the
new directors of the trust company are
A. X Luke r. W. Woolworth. Walter
Scott. James f. Nichols. William {.
Breed. F. Benjamin. p w. Worrall, Lewis
r. Pierson and THEODORE s Whitmarsh. OF
these. Mr. Pierson is president and dl-
rector of the Irving Bank; Mr.. NichoIs Is
vice-president and director Of that In
stitution, and Messrs Breed Whitmarsh
and Woolvorth are on the Irving hoard.
The stockholders of the Broadway
Trust Company Yesterday approved the
plan to increase the capital stock from
1 90 OON TO Sl.NNN,NNN subsequent ~
requirement of the stock control OF the
Broadway Trust Company by interests OF
the Irving Bank the former company put
through a deal with the Savoy Trust
COMPANY by which the Savoy VIII he
merged with the Broadway Trust.
At the annual meeting of the COLUMBIA
Bank. Of No. 5O7 Fifth avenue. Robert r.
simon. vice-president and director OF the
Henry Morgenthau Company, was elected
director TO All vacancy on the boaro'
The Mount Morris Bank reduced the mum
ber of its directors from twentY-'h'ee W
twenty-five, without filing the NacahoE y
on the old board caused by the death oi
Thomas H. Newman during the last yea.
The trust companies and banks Whlch
hold meetings yesterday and reelected
the old boards were the Windsor trust
Company, Lincoln Trust Company racine
Bank of New York and the Colonial BANK
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
GRAFT IN STATE FUNDS
Former State Examiner Tells of
Borough Bank Deals.

At the resumption Of the Borough Bank
Investigation in BROOKLYN Yesterday II VAS
revealed in the testimony Of William Justus
Hayes. cx-bank examiner. that commits
sion was paid by the bank for all New
Nork State funds obtained for deposit Ile
said that at the time when the bank re-
Ceiyed some OF tho state money John :.
Jenkins was attorney for IN" transfer tax
department. under state Controller Glynn.
Mr.. Hayes said he was told by Al"N-
ander Campbell. cashier Of the bank, that
the bank was TO pay Jenkins per cent
secretly and 10 pay the state , per cent.
When Jenkins was called he denied re-
ceivinc commissions tor obtaining deposits
fer the Borough Bank and that he had
ever made any agreement with campbell
to work under such terms When a check
FOR s-6S -. which the attorney for the in
,rstiGaton said represented exactly the in
terest due on redcposits 10 ~" amount OF
S227 on. was shown him Jenkins said h"
knew nothing about IL.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
WILEY URGES PURE MILK
Says City Should See That All
Babies Get 1t.

1t ia the duty OF every community N
see that there IS enough pure milk
brought in for babies. Let the city ad-
minisiration set aside sufficient appro-
priation to supply such milk. and II a
man has not enough money TO pay for
pure milk let him pay what he Is paying
for the dirty stun now and let the com
muuity give him tho difference
This wus the answer Of Dr. Harvey w
Wiley. the government food expert, 10 q
question put 10 him last night after he
had delivered lecture ~ IN" New J lork
Academy of Medicine on food adulterants
ana their effect on health.
You ponpl. IN New york and other large
cities are just like oysters. said Dr. Wiley .
''thc food has 10 he brought 10 you, and you
don't know what YOU are getting. II Is IN"
duty of the nation and the stat" 10 see that
Won get rlIrD food
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
THE -uEATHER REPORT.

1Tidal Eroofi and fotc"7At-"ashlnG'on
Jan iO-Thcre has been a slight moderation III
temperature In the south Atlantic and Gun
states. and moderate temperatures continued west
Of the Rocky Mountains. over the Northern ana
Central states east OF the Rocky Mountains un-
seasonsbly cold weather continues, and to-nish'
temperatures will be below zero in the upper lake
region. tho upper Mississippi Valley and the
northern plains states.
Ihore have been snow iiurrics during the last
twcniy-four hours IN the region Of the Great
Lakes. the upper Ohio Valley and the northern
I:ccky Mountain region and northern plains states
ana rains IN the Pacific states. and the plateau
region.
Low barometric pressure over the Rocky
Mountains will cause SHOWS Thursday and prob
ably Friday in that region and the northern
plains states and Thursday night or Friday In
The upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the
upper lake region and rain within the next
thiry-six hours IN the Gulf and south Atlantic
rtafes Tennessee and Arkansas
over tho western plateau the weather viii be
Unsettled Thursda, and Friday. with local rains.
sbhe o,eI the middle Atlantic and New EnSlahA
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

rectors Of the Westinghouse company ap-
pointed some time ago TO find worthy
successor to Mr.. Mather. and his name was
presented to the full board at a meeting
held in this city yesterday. His election
was unanimous.
Following his election. Mr.. Trip an
nounCed he purpOsed to sever his connection
with the firm of Stone & Webster and to
devote his entire time and attention TO the
affairs of the Westinghouse company. For
the last three years he has been proml-
nentlv identified with the reorganization or
the Metropolitan street Railway, and as
chairman Of the joint reorganization COM
mittee of the property he was largely IN
strumental in bringing about the recent sue
cessful reorganization Of the company as
the New York Railways Company. Mr..
Trim was born in Wells, Me, on April p,
1865. and has spent almost his entire life
in studying electrical operations.
He entered the employ of the Eastern
Railroad before its consolidation with the
Boston & Maine. Later he was employed
bv the Thomson Houston Electric Com
many on the work of changing the West End
street Railway. Of Boston from horse
car system 10 an electric system. Upon
completion of that work and at the time OF
the consolidation Of the ThomsOn-Houston
Electric Company with the Edison Com
pany out Of which came the General Elec-
tric COMPANY he became travelling auditor
for the latter. He then went with the In
dustrial Improvement Company, which was
controlled nv the General Electric Company,
in charge Of the accounting and financial
departments Of the interests owned by II.
In Sa7 he became connected with Stone
&sWehster and ne mas managed the West
err investments of that firm, which lay
principally in Texas and on the Pacific
Coast. He is vice-president Of the Stone
& Webster Management Association and Of
the Stone & Webster Engineering Corpora
ton He has advised and directed in the
financing, organization and reorganization
of some Of the largest public service cor
poratious in the United States. He came
10 New York about three years ago, rep
resentins Stone & Webster in the reorgani-
"a tion Of the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company, and was made chairman Of the
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
MAN FROZEN TO DEATH
BITING Weather Continues and
Ships Arrive Ice Coated.
COLD TO CONTINUE TO-DAY
Oceanic, Due Yesterday After
noon, Is Delayed by Storm and
Will Not Arrive Till To- day.

Another day Of severe weather was re-
corded Yesterday on the winter list or the
year 1912. temperature huctua'lhg
between Q and 10 degrees above zero pre-
served the CLASSY coating that came over
the streets after the thaw and rain OF
Monday. making travel difficult biting
breeze of thirty-four miles an hour from
the northwest kept stirring what little
dust there was and added to the discom-
fort Of folk compelled to face the blast.
The cold was not confined to the land Tor
ships which arrived yesterday reported
exceptionally stiff gales and occasional
billiards. accompanied by high seas.
The Hamburg American liner Rlhcher
coated with ice from stem TO stern ana
from deck to topmast, recorded in her log
one Of the most disagreeable voyages IN
her history.
Some idea Of what sort Of weather west
bound liners arc getting may he had from
the wireless report received last night from
the White Star liner Oceanic. due early
Yesterday forenoon. The Oceanic. which is
the most consistent vessel Of the Nhte
STAY feet had maintained her customary
twenty knot speed until two DAYS ago, when
she encountered the biting northwest gales.
Terrific seas forced her down at times 10
twelve and fourteen knots, causing her 10
lose n day.
No word was received from the Oceanic
throughout the day. although the White
star office expected her 10 make port IN
time to land her passengers in the even
ing. At p. m. wireless message came
from her stating that she was 2% miles
east Of the Ambrose Channel Lightship at
: p m. From this position she cannot get
TO her pier before 10 o'clock this morning.
The North German Lloyd liner Rhe'n.
which left Bremen eleven days ago and
was due here Yesterday. was so miles "ist
Of the lightship at l:lo r. m. and will not
got i'm to port before tomorrow afternoon
According to statement made yesterday
by Commander Eva Booth Of the salvation
Army there has been more suffering since
Monday than during the rest Of the winter.
Appeals for help within the last week indi-
cate that the demand for shelter Is as great
as I'm many Of the severe winters of the
past
The Weather Bureau predicts fair and
cold to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

Joint committee on reorganization. lie lives
in bingham a suburb Of Boston.
The Westinghouse Electric and ManuIa'F
uring Company is one Of the largest nous
trial corporations in this country. tuih'"s
out over $4,000. 600 worth of electrical ma
chinery and equipment a year The com.
pany went into the hands of receivers IL
October. 1907, owing to its inability TO NEE.
claims pressed against IT in the mast Vi
the panic II was reOrganized in Decen'nei'
1908, and under the plan of reorganization
control Of the corporation was taken away
from George Westinghouse. its founder anu
placed in the hands of banking commit
tee headed by Robert Mather. Like the
latter. Mr. Tripp will have charge OF tht
finances Of the company, the operating en-"
being taken care OF by Z. NJ. Herr presi-
dent Of the corporation.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
GIRL IN COURT ON sTRETCHER
Testifes Against Former Employer, on
Trial for Attacking Her.

Chiarna Alcalinc. eighteen wears ola. lay
pale and mo'ionlcss On a strctchcr before
Justice Davis co. the Criminal Branch Of
the Supreme Court, yesterday and told IN"
jury how she was attacked by Alexander
Rudini a wine merchant al 80 10 West
10th street for whom sh" worked as maid.
Rudini was on trial for the crime.
Some time in May of 1910 Mrs. Rudini
told the girl 10 20 TO a ply hysician. Thc maid
broke down and accused Rudini Later
she ran 10 a fourth story windo" and
jumped out. She struck on tho ar"a"aF
below and fractured her spine. Her partial
recovery at St Viuorurs Hospital was q
source of wonder for all surgeons who he
held her
Prior to Rudinrs indictment th" EiII
friends brought a civil action against Ru-
dini TO recover S-O.nr The suit was lost.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following bankruptcy petitions were
fled Yesterday in the United States Court:
J. ALBERT SEE. produce and trult com
,,jseinn merchant al 30 2gO Washington
street: street, involuntary. Liabilities 9i4o" and
assets $500
WILLIAM G. ROTHMAN, liquor dealer,
at No Is Second avenue, voluntary LA
bilities S26l05. and assets $3.50.
CHESTER B. JOHNSON. printer. a. 40.
Il Fulton street: VOLUNTARY Lahl.itlcS
s., 1863. and no available assets
and yarnishcs at so go Division street.
Involuntary. Liabilities $3.50, and assets
81 OOO
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
NO CONTRACT WITH B. R. 7.
P. S. Board Says There Is Moth
inp Binding About SubWays.

Albany. Jan. 1O-The Public Service Com
mission Of the 1st District. in its annual
report to the Legislature, makes II clear
that no binding contract has yet been made
with the RrookIvn Rapid Transit interests
for the operation Of new subways. and says
that under the law It IS necessary that
rublic bidding he invited and that routes
he laid out so a $ to make bidding possible
The commission reports that progress has
been made in the matter Of preparing CON
tracts for equipment and operation OF tho
new subway, and on this subject the re-
port says:
This is a matter that can proceed entirely
independent OF contracts for construction
Counsel for the Brooklyn Rapid transit
Interests have submitted informally form
of contract for equipment ana operation
The general subject is being given Caretul
consideration by the commission and its
legal department. This form Of contract
requires most careful thought and STUDY.
Consequently the commission Is not pre-
pared at tins time to state even us gen
eral features other than to say that as
finally worked out il should present "ltheT
a system that can he bid upon ny more
than one company or alternative routes
that may be chosen by prospective bidders
to make up system.
The commission gives figures TO show the
extent of the transportation. gas and cleo
trio business in New York city, and points
out that the per capita expenditure OF the
citizens Of New York City In 1910 was as
follows For transportation, SIG 30; for gas.
Sc 6S; for electricity. s. %; a total Of S28 50
per capita for such public service. The ex-
nenses Of the Public Service Commission In
supervising such public utilities were
S377 Goa per capita expense of cents.
The remainder Of the report is devoted
70 a review Of the years work
SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
GUY {. Trip ELECTED
Succeeds R. Mather as Head OF
Westinghouse Directors.
HIS ELECTION UNANIMOUS
Member of Firm of Stone q
Webster, He Helped Reorganl-
zo ton of Metropolitan.

Guy Tripp. a member Of the firm OF
stone d. Webster, of No. Nassau street
who was chairman Of the joint reorganiza-
lion committee IF bondholders Of the Metro
roIitan street Railway Company, was elect
"a chairman Of the board Of directors oi
Tho WESTINGHOUSE Electric and Manufactur-
ing company yesterday, to succeed the late
Robert Mather Mr.. Tripp was chosen for
r.. now office by n special committee OF di-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
METROPOLITAN GGEEh SGt r.

Tonight N N.lI-KigOIettO. Mines. Tetrtz-
zini. Orridge. Mdttfcld. NM Smirnoh. GlIly.
S,gurola. BaGa. Ananian. Cond.. Sturani.
Fri Eyg.at Srl5-TOsca. Mime. Farrar MN. Mar
tin Scott ROssi PINT -Corsi Bada. COnd IoscaninL
sat. Mat. at 2.!5-Girl of the Golden West.
Nine Destiuu. NM Caruso. Amat0.4-Gi4!ly. y.
Reiss Didur Scgurola, Bada Cond., ToscaninL
sun ENg, ~.3U-COnCert. SOlOists. Harold
Bauer. pianist: Mines. Rappold. Orridgc: NM.
SmirnOn. GTiswold. Entire orchestra.
Mon ENg. S.tJ--Ie Dome CuriOse. Mines
Ferrar Alien Maubuurg Fornia. NM. Jadlow-
kcr Scott. Didur, Dc Scgurola. Con, Toscan!ni.
Wed. Eyg. AT S-CaN. RustiCana. Mines Des-
tim WiCkham. NM Caruso, Gilly. tond.. stu
rani Preceded by Haensel und Gretel. Mines.
Alien MattfcId Orridgr MrGorItZ. Cond, Hertz.
Thurs AT at La Trayiafa. Nine. Tetraz-
zini. NM SmiruoN. Amato Cond., Sturanl.
Thurs ENg. AT I.30-Niegfried Mines Frem-
stad Matzcnauer. NM Burrian, Ress Girls
void GoritZ. Cond, Hertz
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
Zealandia

zeaIandla .....................Jan Jan 10. 80
Japan CCrca, China. Philippines tvia q, c.o,
Seattlel .Teucer .......... ;.'. Jan 49, ''''
Tahrti and Marquesas Via san 90 ,.o
Franc!sco)-Marposa ....... 800. Jan - o'oo
Guam, Philippines Nla san Fran e.oo
cisco)--U transport. .......... Jan d. o'oV
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands
New Zealand Australia tvia san
Francsco)- Union Line ..........'Feb = o'oo
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
DINNER FOR BANK PRESIDENT.

Tie retiring board OF directors Of the
Broadway Trust Company gave dinner
~ pcImonlco'g last night for Frederic q.
Lee. president of That banking lnsutn-
tlor the entire board being present.
There were also present william 9.
Breed. James t. Nichols. Lewis T.. Pior-
son and = IS. Woolworth. representing
tho new interests which have recently
entered the Broadway Trust Company
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
cHiNesE HELD AS GAMBLERS.

The sixty-siX Chinese arrested Tuesday
night I'm raids on gambling resorts In
chinatown we're arraigned yesterday be
fore Mdgistrat" M'Adoo. IN IN" iombS
PnIi,c court. and hold I'm $500 bail each
FOR futher examination Tho bonds.
amounting to $4,000. were furnished by a
bondng company. which put up $4,000
security FOR the production OF the men IN
court
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
SAILED
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

c,ez Ian lO-Indramayo u}r) fokohama,
su' I,iogo' Hong Kong. Keeling and singapore
for Boston and New York ,...t, ~,
Cherbourg, Jan 10, y m-krohPrirzes,S,h No.,
Bremen and proceeded i,o.,
pIymouth Jan 10. B:5S a nh Ionp , @ III
Cccllle tGeD. New York for Cne'pours ""u
Bremen land proceeded.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York. Wednesday, Jan
uary 10. 1912.

steamer Prinl Ei,el Friedrich 'G"r) H9cas de.
Toro December y, Port Limon January l. Dg'1h
. Kingston l. Santiago and Fortune lslaNA o
g. Tho Hamburg American Line. with - pas
scngcrs. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
Sine, - % ~ Monte. New Orleans January T. TO
tho southern Pacific 20. with mdsc Passed III
Quarantine AT T.5S a IN. a..
steamer FL sud, Galveston January T. 10 'ne
southern Pacific 60. with mdse. Passed IN
Steamer Cnrib Georgetown January . and
Wilmington a. To- the clyde rs 60. with pas
scngcrs and mdsc. Passed In quarantine at BIZ
~. ,, , . ,-o,,,a 4
ard Kry West g. 10 the Mallory IS CO. with pas
scngcrs and mdsc. Passed In quarantine at 500
Steamer Madison. Newport News and Norfolk,
10 the Old Dominion IS 90. with passengers ana
mdsc Passed in Quarantine az 2:2' N.
steamer Arapahoc. Jacksonville January ana
Charleston s. TO the clyde IS Co. with pass'n =
gcrs and mdsc Passed In quarantine at ~
steamer Paloma CCuhan). Caiharlcn December
Al. Carnedas January 2. Sagua and Matan%as
:, to the MuE3on s. Line, with mdse. Arrived
'' steamer tes ' Anglo Rovan ,Bn. Norfolk January
- 10 Norton g Son, I'm ballast. Ieft Quarantine
steamer Gcrmanla rFr. Mlrscilles De"emhor,
g. Lisbon 27, 81 Michaels 30, Terceira ana rnya =
| - and Providence January - To " 1 r""rat ts" ~
| 60 with cabin and 80 passengers '"" "'''
| rived at th" Rar at 80 a m ,,,. oo
Steamer GIana dHr, Demerara D@ormneI ~; ;'",
! barbados January l. MARTINIQUE ana ln'',..,, @ mn, "
! . GuadalouIc. Antigua and 81 klits = ~ TN %
| and 81 Thomas T. to \ Outeroridge n 20,
! Iifh y passengers mails and mdsc. Arrived ~
! the bar lt $40 p m, 9th. - ,,,,,,,,,
steamer Goyaz CRrazD Pcrnamhnco pecSmnrII
| "a Maceio i5 Ceara IS Fernambnco - % %an'
| barbados 2S to the Lloyd BraZlleiT"' WIN H"7'
| Arrived al the Rar at $40 a m. M
| Steamer RlHcher Cieri, Hamburg I'e,rI'l'tt w.
| Toulogna and southampton 81 to IN" Eh'uuIs
| American Line with ~ first cabin rs se'o,, %
| calm and SIS steeTage pass, myers h''''S "''
| prdsn Arrived al the bar al q m ,.,
| steamer Delaware. Philadelphia, 10 tH' -, 80
| ss 90 with mdsc. Passed I'm quarantine "t i'''
| n 10 -, ,,-.,er,ra Decen-
| l.r pS rarararlho ~ ami Trinidad Janua'H :, "
| the RoyaI Dutch West India So co. WIN i' ~ %
! sengrrs and mdse Arrived ~ the h"' "' ''''
! = m. - n ,o - Wind south
wrst. moderate brecz"; partly CLOUDY '"S WI
! shore. light sea.
| Steamers Everett ---: COmus. New oll.Inss oi,is
| ,Griatir tPr, Naples, Iacapa ,brl, ,",un n
! uaracaIbo Mayague7: Huron. thaIl"supn Li nLa'
! Jacksonville: Armnrstan Oir, lhla"'tlIIiIIft il,IiIt
! IrNarson Norfolk and Newport N'WS, '''I'
! Iociset Stockton; seminole MGnt'N,"1sIo;; ~ ;;bai
! Ilandre Dutchl, Antwerp; Crlstobi'' ,otTe9ton
! oIinda O'ubam NiIe; san Mafc1s, "a. .,r,,,,Jn
IusItana uO, Liverpool: Tagns tbr'' tili % G1r,
! Vaderland Belg). Antwerp: Dalton ''Ia rooiro
| Tbiladelphia; Purus tBraz'. Rlo ue Sndil
! nnrothy Florida. Antonio Lorez tSpahl' ''"'N'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

-RANsPAClFiC MAILS.

DestInation and steamer close IN ~ l. T. NJ
Hawaii, japan, Corea. china Phlllp-
i, pines "i" s'> To-day. $50
Hawaii Cia san FraneiscoI-wil- ann
helmina '-' '"'
sim"an islands. New Zealand Aus
ihsnn an wa '.......................J Jan H. $3.50
japan tn, ColeS, Wsru INNS Jan l5 $50
Hawaii, Japan Corea China Phil
g61a 6pPlneS wa aa. Jan Is $50
FIJI Islands samoan Islands, New
Zealand, Australia wa vancouver
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

Local Official 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 corresponding
dat Of 81 wear.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tn. Oceanic reported 2s3 miles cast OF
Sandy Hook al = IN YESTERDAY Il expected 10
d., this forenoon.
The Rhein reported as $50 miles east or Sandy
I,noE at / 10 . m yesterday. is expected TO dock
friday forenoon.