davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
STORAGE NOTICES.
NEW YORK. JANUARY rs. 1913.
UNION TRANSFER { STORAGE COMPANY

I2i l23. l25 EAST END ST. NEW YORK
CITY: To II. u. Abrams. II. ). Adams, J. h
Allen, American Asso. for tho Conservation OF
Crime, William Banr. Edward Baron. Mrs. W
g.. Barron. j. T.. Bauman 4 Co. J. y. Brewer.
NJ brown. Miss Mary T.. Brown. j. NJ Brophy.
H. D. Rurgoync. \. : Cargl. Mrs NJ C.
casey. Mrs H. * chambers II. l.. Cheyney,
A. H. clark. John r Conover. Mrs. T.. V. r.
Dey, Mrs. r.. Duncan. Mrs. File Charlin I'D
son. Julia Fainnon. VI. ". Forncy. John
Fowler. Mrs. r.. Haigh. George VI. Harris. DR.
VIM. Hemingway. Mr.. or Mrs II. b. Johnston.
Hr. or Mrs. T.. 7. Jones. John i. Jordan. Jos.
Kratina. Mrs. ]. NJ. Ledd,. Mrs. W. II. Leon
ard. Nathan ". Lord. Perkins q Mayer. Exc
Estate OF Theresa Lynch. I. ". Mackie. Lizzie
Mallon. Il. H. MARITIME. Mrs. y. \. Mason
George w Maynard. Miss a. Melville. II. H.
Merritt. Lillian II. Miller. Miss Lucy Mitchell,
aid Kate McGough. :. \. McIntire. J. McKier-
nan. ID. e., McMurtsic Mrs. VI Oeters. &, Portu-
gal. Mrs. Minnie Prior Enoch Rector. Thomas
II Reed. Harry Reuben. Mrs. T.. Robertson. j.
X. Robinson. W. l.. Rose. George ltudlot, Miss
Ryder, w. H. Scott, Jr.. \. ". Schwartz Mrs
y. ". or Miss ". sherman. Tn. g: Trier
Van olsen. d. walker G. lie Moyne Weeks
Georgian l.. u. II. Wood. +. VI. York. John F.
Harold. Edna Aug,. Lena Ieallo. Mrs. sarah
H. Lowell: You and each of you are hereby
Comlauy's lien upon the property hereinafter
desc ihed HAVING EXPIRED. after due notice
thereof had been given you this company VIII
cause such property, 10 wit: HOus EHol ~
GOODS. personal EXPECTS AND MER
CIANDISE. stored ~ you or In your name In
its warehouses. to be soi1 At public auction.
according To- the statute IN such cases ulaJe
end provided. in it's warehouses, l2i. l23. u.
Fast .2nd ST. New York city. on WEDNES-
DAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1913. At 1890 \. NJ.
and N the sale thereof II not completed on said
GATE the same Will be continued at the same
place on each and every "Wednesday there
after. beginning 1890. and continuing until
I"NioN TRANSFER AND STORAGE COM
PANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
9Th ADVANCE IN CRUDE OIL
Pennsylvania Now S2.40-Con-
sumption Beats Production.

Pittsburgh. Jan. Sl.-The rapid advance
In the price Of the principal grades OF
crude oil was continued to-daF, when at
the opening Of the market another seven
cents were tackled 10 the price making
Pennsylvania crude. the basis OF VI.
values. g. 20. Other prices announced
were: Mercer Black. 81 g.; Newcastle,
81 90: Corning 81 93. and Gao -. s.. Som
erset and Raglsnd were unchanged.
Reports from the principal pipe line
companies show that during this month
the runs from wells in the Eastern fields.
including Ohio and Indiana. have aver
aged a little more than 1900 bar
rels a day. while during the same period
shipments have averaged little NOR
than lls0c0 barrels "A day--an excess OF
consumption over production Of about
10000 barrels during January. So pros
porous have some OF the oil companies
become that one Pittsburgh company has
declared a 100 per cent dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
LOAN NEARING A CRISIS
China Must Decide by Next Wednes
day or Break Off Negotiations.

II is expected that the negotiations be-
tween China and the six power group for
the sl2S.Oc0o loan Will either be broken
Of or completed by next Wednesday.
This is the Chinese New Year and the
years financial budget must be made up
by that date. According TO the local
bankers interested In the loan the indica-
tions are that the negotiations will be
successfully concluded
In such event temporary advance OF
$1,000. 90 will be made TO China. and. II
European monetary conditions are favor
able. the entire loan will be brought out
in the early spring. Should conditions
prove unfavorable the six power group
will make a further temporary advance
OF 90 by April l. and defer the
notation Of the entire loan until a later
date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
DISABLED LINER IN TOW
Devonian Heads for Halifax
with Mexico, Minus Propeller.

Although three other steamships knew
Of her plight and were steaming at full
speed 10 her assistance. the French
steamship Mexico. bound from New York
to Dunkirk, was picked up yesterday by
the Leyland steamship Devonian and
taken In tow TO Halifax.
The Mexico was disabled about one
hundred miles east OF Sable Island on
Thursday. The first message that came
to the French Line office in this city from
Captain Houbet stated that the vessels
propeller shaft had been broken and she
was pitching heavily. Paul Faguet, the
local agent Of the line. sent messages to
the westbound liner Floride and the east
bound freighter Caroline TO go 20 her
assistance. The Wilson freighter Cali
leo from Hull. was also nearby.
The Devonian. bound from Liverpool 20
Boston. was closer than the other three
vessels, and after getting TO the Mexico,
earned that the disabled vessels propel-
ler had dropped into the sea and that
she would have to be taken in tow imme-
diatsly.
The sea was fairly smooth BY the time
The Devonian reached her and Captain
Irant offered 70 tow the Mexico. She has
general cargo worth $4,000 and the
oher was accepted. Within Two hours
-.eg sighting the Mexico the Devonian
I'D put out two steel cables and proceed
% With ner to Halifax al a speed Of about
seven knots
Unless bad weather intervenes. the De-
'onan should have the Mexico in Halifax
90 snnday afternoon. The salvage. il is
estimated. will amount TO about 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
Ass FLYNN SAYS FIGHT. .
warns Silk Workers Against Three
and Four Loom System.

'assaio. y. j.. Jan. 3l.--The move on
me part Of the manufacturers for a three
snd four-loom system is a scheme to re-
ice The wages Of the weavers, declared
'oss Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, who has
zen active IN the walters strike in New
lo'k. to-day In an address to the striking
viz workers OF the Doherty mill, in Lake
REV.
MSS Flynn said that II the four-loom
,.spem got footing In the silk district
would not be long before half OF the
sYers would be thrown out o. employ
snt the labor market would be glutted
"a manufacturers would have all the
sp they wanted and a. their own price.
PLEADED with the weavers 10 organ
ana night the system introduced by
=" manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.

Queenstown. Jan 81. az p m-Baltic ,Brl'
New York FOR Liverpool tand proceeded
Amsterdam. Jan 3o-Prins Frcderik Hendrix
Dutch. New York via West Indies. Nenez-
uca and Ilayre
Punta Arenas. Jan 3l-C'lia DR.. New York
and Norfolk Via Bahia Blanca for Valparaiso.
pahia Blanca. Jan 3i.-Charcas uBu. New York
I and Norfolk for Valparaiso. etc; FoNton Hall
,Ro. New York via - Lucia for valparaiso
Durham. Jan Bulgarian Prince oBr). New
York via cape Town. etc.
- Thomas. Jan 81. a m-Guiana tBD, New
York FOR Demcrara.
ncrmuds Jan 81. S:l5 m-Bermudian ,BD,
New YORK.
Hsyrc. Jan 81. MA Lorraine err.
Rio 10 Iancro. Ian 27-Comcric ,Brl New
York Via barbados and Pernambuco.
Gibraltar Jan 3l--Cedric BIT. New York
via Madeira for Genoa and Naples. etc.
Libau. Jan 2I-Kursk tRussl. New York Via
southampton. Jan II -Kaiscrin Aueuste Vic
toria tGerb. New York Via Cherbourg for
Hamburg (and proceeded.
Plymouth. Jan President Grant (Gerb.
New York Cor cherbours and Hamburg
SAILED.
81 Vincent g V. Jan 30-Saxon Monarch tBr,
from New York.. Manila
Coronel. Jan 2s-Durothy fBr) New York.
Rio de Janelro. Jan 3l--spenser CBO from
Santos. New York, vohaire dBD from
Santor Now York.
Malta Jan 2s.-Braunfels Ger from Calcutta
and CoiomboI. Boston and New York.
Genoa. Jan IS onviso ItaD. New York
Marscillcs. Jan 2h--Sydsnd tSwedD. New York.
Algiers. Ian 29-H yndford (Brl from New
NotlD. Hong Kong.
AntOfagasta, Jan - -IIowick Hall CBr), New
York.
Barbados. Jan 20-Hyades 0Irl from Monte
yideo,. Havana, Boston and New York
Calcutta Jan 29-Bioemfontein (BD, Boston
and New York.
81 Lucia. Jan 2s--Tweeddale (Br) from
New York;. Rio dc Japeiro and Santos.
Valencia. Jan 26-Manuel Calvo tSpan)
from GcnoaD. New York.
Sandy Hook. y T. Jan 81, 80 p m--Wnd
south. strong breeze. cloudy: rough sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed Yesterday in the United states
Supreme Court:
GEORGE .vAssAR,s son & co; ,.o ,So r
marathon, No. l.l70 Broadway nnvoiun-
ar Judge Holt appointed Harry \.
cushing receiver to farrE on t .,oo oSs5
asss,s $40 900 TO $4,000. due on con-
tracts Petitioners; Thongs ,4ss a. r KeaiinE
Wells. s92 Mechanics liens totallins
$4,000 have been flied against it in the
is1 Ir IS corporation, No Q West
s1st street Involuntary. Liabilities
$500: assets. 5000 -, u.s,.o,
avenue and Third avenue and i,tth
street Involuntary. Petitioners: Aora :
ham Koch ;l.e34; Alex. Freedlander'
SAB. and Louis Wisansky. ST..
Or. WILLIAM II. GOLDBEEG, 40.
l53 West l29th street voluntary. LA
bilities. 1883: assets, $50.
FRANK b. RIDGEWAY: Poughkeepeis
voluntary. Liabilities nS''lS; assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
RUTLAND PURCHASESTAN0S
Public Service Commission
Won't Cancel Transaction.

Albany. Jan Si-rThc Public Service
Commission has dismissed the complaint,
made by Tompkins G. Deleysn and others.
asking the commission to cancel the pur-
chase by the New York. New Haven Il
Hartford Railroad Company from the
New York Central & Hudson River Rail
road Company Of 1905 shares of stock OF
the Rutland Railroad Company.
The petitioners also asked the commits
sion to order that the New Haven COM
psny refrain from taking any part In the
management or control of the Rutland
company. The purchase OF the Rutland
stock was authorized by the commission
in May. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
BIG COAL CONSOLIDATION
Bankers Announce Completion of tn,
Burns Curtis Blaisdell Merger.

I.adcnburg. Thalmann & co. and Spen-
Ger Trask & Co. announced yesterday
the completion OF plans for the consol-
idation Of the business OF Burns Brothers
and Curtis Balsdell Company, whole
sale and retail coal dealers under the
name OF Burns Brothers. with s. 600 000
per cent cumulative preferred and 3d.
500 00G common stock.
The management will remain un-
changed and the officers of the combined
companies will be NJ. +. Burns. presi.
dent; Frank Burns. a. NJ. Henry. G. H.
Curtis and Solomon Schatzkin. vice-pres-
idents, and q. T. Weaver. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
TRAsISPAClFIC MAILS.

r,...t,..to, and st,ane- in ny. PM
Hawaii. Japan. Corca, China, Ihi- am
ippines 6yia san Francisco,-Nte. teo q. o'oo
Hawaii. samoan Islands, New IRA
land. Australia via san iran con
cisco,- Sonoma ............. 'reo w. "'''
Hawaii Fiji Islands. New zealand; ., en-
Australia 1,!a NictoriaD Mskuta. FEB. IL o'oV
Japan. Corea. China via Scatter -, . e.,o
Ava Maru ..i.............'..''r cO' " Wv
Japan. Corcr, China WA seatte) -,,oh IN g.:o
OtCrlc ........-.....' - w. -
japan. Corea. China. Philippines . s,o
via VictoriaD-Empress or Undated H. 90"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
u. s. TREASURY FINANCES.

washington. Jan. 3l.-Ihe oonGiiion OF 'he
United States Treasury At the beginning OF
business TO-DAY was; Working balance, Sse.
90, I'm hanks ana Philippine Treasury ,
So 49, Az; total OF general fund. >l'i.tc',3is
,eceip,s yesterday. S25il,1c"; disbursement
81 ISL J0i The surplus this hscal year 10
q ,9i 80" as against dchcit OF <23. ~ $40
iast year. The figures for receipts, disourse-
m.n,s. etc. exclude Panama Canal ana public
A., ,,apsa,'ions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
FEWER FAILURES REPORTED.

"Brsdstreets" reports Ssl business fall
ures in the United States during the week.
against 566 for the previous week. and
3I2 80. 90 and 2s6 for the corresponding
weeks of 1872 10 1873. The Middle states
had iOi New England II. Southern %.
Western 70. Northwestern 90. Far Western
a. Canada had % against 20 for the pre-
cedlng week. About 50 per cent of the
total number of concerns failing had cap
ital OF 5000 or less and 5 per cent had
from 5000 to t2o,ccC capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
STEEL PROPERTIES BID IN.

Rlrmlngham. Ma. Jan. 3I-In cor
fornity with an order issued by referee
in bankruptcy the properties Of the south.
ern Iron and Steel Company to-day were
nut I'D at auction here and were bid IN by
Edward II. Buss and Daniel Holman. OF
New York, the price bid icing Sl,5D.uc
The security holders remaining out vii
have fifteen days in which to CONFORM
with the reorganization plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

colder in southeastern portion: moderate 70
brisk northwest winds.
For Delaware. clearing and much colder
to-day with brisk 10 high northwest winds
To- morrow. fair colder.
For New Jersey, local rains or snow ana
much colder to-day. with brisk to higl
northwest winds. tomorrow. fair. colder.
For Eastern Pennsylvania local SHOWS ano
much colder to-day. cold wave by night u
northern aud western portions: brisk e
high northwest winds: tomorrow. fair. colder
For Western Pcnnsylvania. much colder
md generally fair to-day, with cold wave
TO morrow. increasing cloudlness. prlsS
northwest TO north winds.
FOR Western New York. local SHOWS ant
much colder to-day. with cold wave; TO
morrow. generally fair: brisk west TO north
west winds.
For Northern New England. snow. much
colder to-day. cold wave by night: NOR
roS fair. colder; brisk 10 high southwest tt
west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
BOND DOTS.

\ syndicate OF leading bankers OF 8alu-
more has secured from Lee. Hissinson
& 90. 100000 OF bonds. This is part or
an issue Of S.3ll.00O Az per cent Consoli-
dated Gas. Electric and Power Company,
Of Baltimore. The market price OF this
issue is said to be IS and interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
CRISIS IN PIER PROBLEM
divergent Views as to St'm'
sons Attitude.
1OMKINS URGES ACTION
hamburg American Line Off
Gals Believe Giant imperator
Will Have Long Dock.

d. oro,arr oc War StimSon probably
reason entirely satisfactory to h;m
-. for his reported refusal 20 permit
-, Hamburg American Line to make its
-. long enough 10 accommodate me
Generator. according to Il. y. {. Smith.
,r,.,,r. Of the New York State Port
,.a,,,o.-sioa Nj. Smith expressed this
,;nrop on reading dispatches from Wash
ron published Yesterday morning that
n, s.crcta-, had told representatives
- enc line ,hoy would have TO wait until
v,, YORK committed Itself 10 a definite
-, motley before he would permit the
.,,.,.io ion of :h. Hobo&en perEead line.
III the Secretary is reported correctly"
..41 NJ Smith. and means he thinks
ua, tho CITY is footing ! do not know
Tho, vc can do about Il. other than that
which has been proposed by the Sulzec
IN now before Congress. This commits
sio, does not believe that the city Is
ewing 20 cheat or fool anybody as 10 "A
n,,ure Improvement Of piers which will
enable the city to take care Of long
steamships inside the pierhead line.
The city has committed itself through
.ha Board Of Estimate and placed itself
in 2 position from which II can never re-
treat. It Is doing everything it can
and moving as fast as legal barriers per-
nit 70 carry out the recommendations Of
.bis u,roiSsiOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Came-oniq. reported as $50 miles cas- %
SAND Iiocs at ~ :VJ q m yesterday. u expected
90 dock sunday afternoon.
The Miunchaha reported as l.l5O miles cast
Of SANDY Hook AZ noon Yesterday, - expected
.. .L.-L MnnIa.- .fflrun-In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

Highest temperature yesterday. 30 degrees
lowest ~. average. 81; average Tor corfctpond
ing date Is,t vcnr -: average for correspond
ing date last tiirty-three years. y"
Local Forecast.-Looal SHOWS and much
colder to-day; cod wave by night In the IN
terror: tomorrow fair and colder: high west
and northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

The City Chamberlain OF Oswego. Oswe-
go County. y. Y, will receive proposals
until noon February ) for 100000 "A per
cent registered sewer bonds. denomination
~ 500. and 10 5000. dated March !.
1913. and due $4,000 annually from March
J. 1920. to 1929. inclusive. Purchaser to pay
accrued interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
MILEAGE BILL IS BEATEN
interchangeable System Loses
in Vermont Legislature.

Montpelier. VI. Jan. 3l.--A bill COM
polling the railroads Of Vermont 10 yell
interchangeable mileage books was killed
in the House by large majority to-day.
The proposed legislation was Endorsed by
the five Governors OF New England IN
conference here recently.
Washington. Jan. 81 Raymond Alley
and Ira r. Iibbey. OF Boston, represent
ing travelling mems organizations, urgel
the House Interstate Commerce Commit
tee to-day 10 report favorably the Peters
changeable mileage books. good OF all
leased owned or operated lines. The
committee was told that the present mile
age book system was great inconven-
fence TO travelling men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

Local Oniciai Record.--The following Of
fetal record from the Weather Bureau sho"
the cIarxes In the temperature for the Last
twenty sour hours I'm comparison with the cor
responding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
SAILED

steamer, city Of Sydu'y ,Bl. HahisN'
pellucia tBri. MOut",ideo. Norhllda ~.
Eorfoik. touccttiua III Giorsio 'Nort. fort
Antonio. jefferson. Norfolk ana Nc"p"it
news. Schildturm 'Brl, Bombay; nsha
cane re-, Melbourne. Earl Of Foriar IN b.
Rio dc Ianciro: Matilda tNorl. lamPcp'
Silvia tBrI Norfolk: Nayahoc. wilmington
y G. and Georgetown. : 9. GraNson. ram
plco Evelyn. san Juan. JellinG Dan ia
yena. Lenape. Charleston and Jacksonville.
PASSED.
Gibraltar. Jan ~ Norfolk Range ,Br. New
TJzard Jan 81 Finland New York FOR Dover
and Antwerp.
Perrin Jan 30-Gutonfels Gen, calcutta ana
colombo Tor Boston and Ncv YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
Forecast for Special Locaiities.-For East
rrn New York. local SHOWS and much colder
to-day. cold wave by night In Interior: high
west and northwest winds: tomorrow. fair.
colder In eastern norton.

For southern New England. colder to-day.
,Viih rain. probably turning 10 snow: brisk TO
high Ne.t and northwest winds, tomorrow,
fair much colder.
For the District of Columbia. clearing and
much colder to-day. with brisk northwest
winds: tomorrow. fair. colder.
For MARYLAND clearing and much colder
to-day. except snow IN the mountains: brisk
northwest winds. 10 morrow, fair. colder IN
eastern portion.
For Virginia. rain or snow to-day, followed
by clearing much colder: tomorrow, fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.
oo,cis, Record and Forecast -wsshingt


Ian. st-stOrm warnings are displayed on ths
Atlantic Coast from Jacksonville 10 Passport
Cold wave warnings have been ordered Tor the
lake region the Ohio and upper MISSISSIPPI
valleys and Northern Tennessee the northern
and western portions OF Eastern l'nnrNlFhhla,
the interior Of New York and for Northern
New England. .. T..
The month Just closed was the ~armest IN
Tho history Of the Weather Bureau over nIcl
OF tho Eastern portion u the country. ~
Washington the mean temperature Tor the
month was 43s degrees. o. degrees hIgher
than that OF the month OF January. lsHl
There will be local SHOWS saturday from tne
lake region east and Ia The Rocky Mountain
gion and n disturbance now over inc ek,
,reme southwest in connection With the colo
high area to the north will cause rainS ana
SHOWS SATURDAY in IN" Southwest. probspiE
extending by sunday into the central raney
ard tho east Gulf states. In the lake region
and the Atlantic states tho weather viii be
generally fair sunday.
The winds along the New England and mia.
die Atlantic Coast will be high west ana
northyest: south Atlantic Coast. brisk north-
west: east Gulf coast, moderate north ana
northwest: west Gulf coast. moderate east 10
Southeast: Lake Michigan, brisk northwest.
di,ninlshing by Saturday night
steamers departing saturday for European
ports will have high west and northwest winds
wlth rain or snow TO the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
Humidity
Humidity.
a. n....... ST. p. m....... 5IS p. m.,..... j.

orlcl.l observations OF United states weather
bureaus. taken at : p. N. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
MONDAY. FEBRUARY g
Advance. Crlstobal. Pan 1890 m 300 p N
rr-EspAv FEBRUARY T.

L. ,...iitc t.,c,,or Y q l. G..O a M 1000 4 m
Grenada Grenada. rrint lad.l0'p IN u 20 III
f,,..,,,oi. so, pnu,' e. CLYDE III. 90 m On p m
60, f,,f.toh.I Panama II - a IN 300 IN
. rs-t,', 'pio Tou'o Prince II 90 m 300 m
-, - t,o,,c.do n n \ 1000 a
CITY OF - Louis. say. say. -- 3W J. Va
Mohawk. Jacks Vile. clyde. --- ~" y J"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINfATrRE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER

suar.sc. I'll; sunset 5.i7. moon rises i.it.
moods age. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
MONDAY FERRUARY 3.

'P der Nedcrlsn .Hsyti. Jan .. ....R u |
Roe hsmbcaU. .Havre. Jan - Erench
colorado. ...........key West. Jan 20. Major
G OF - Louis. 80. Savannah. Jan ~. savannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

II is stated that Plainfeld. Union Coun
". y. j.. passed an ordinance authorizing
tho issuance Of $4,000 ~ per cent higi
school bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
Bill Doesn't Alter Law.

I'VE have invited the committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce. which
,s considering the Sulzer bill. 10 make ar
inspection Of the harbor and see for itself
what we ask for in the way Of read
tus,ment of the pierhead line. We expect
the committee will come over next week
some time. The Sulzer bill does not
change any law. 1t merely gives much
,esded relief. II saves the port and
holds our commerce.
Commissioner Calvin Tomkins of the
Dock Department saw the final solution
NJ the whole problem Of the Hudson $
ea,, bank in the stand OF Secretary
stimson. He said:
'.Tbe action OF the Secretary OF war
Yesterday indicated that he would insist
on q simultaneous settlement OF the New
Jersey and Nav Yock perhead line ques-
lions. 1t H. unfortunate the Board oil
Estimate has go long delayed considera-
lion OF this deDa-t:.ents terminal plans
The commerce o. che port is surerihs
and a bad sltuat on has unnecessarily de-
veloped into crisis.
4.
should at least phmit of temporary pier
extensions i'm the Chelsea district be-
leve that when tire city shows dlsposl-
ton 10 act the War Department VIII
facilitate rather than hamper its action
bv permitting TIE pier extensions IN tne
Chelsea district 70 remain for the time
heine Tho release of 100000 OF eX-
emit dock bonds from the debt limit
makes Immediately possible the creation
Of much needed port terminals when
have been too long delayed. ...
Committee Awaits Word.
President Mitchell of the Board oil
Aldermen. chairman Of the terminal COM
,nittee Of the Board Of Estimate, said;
THE terminal committee is perfectly
rtadv 20 go ahead and act as soon as 1t
gets something to act on. 1t has always
bsen ready, out il can't originate policies.
so far as know. the city has never re-
.eiyed any official communication from
Secretary Stimson in answer 10 It's re-
auest that the pierhead line be extended
1t is not our turn TO act now. II is up
10 the Secretary Of War or to the Dock
Department"
The Hamburg American officials who
conferred with Secretary Stimson on
THURSDAY had not returned 10 this city
as night. II was said at the Hamburg
American Offices. however, that no fear
was felt about the line having pier at
which to dock the Imperator when she
tsrived May IA.