davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21

Both men had reports to- make on the
ieilth of the party generally, first con-
tr.nutI1us 20 the mass Of information Col
BonsaN cit says ho must collect before he
viii boz ready to announce what he means
10 d.. Tomorrow he will get more re-
ports AZ his Office in New York in odd
moments snatched between times while
10 IS getting u new outfit ~ clothes and
comforting with his publishers, hut from
now on FOR the ten days before he sails for
Spain he will see as many party leaders
and crowd in as much fence building as
possible. lie wants to cover al tho ground
he can. since he Is so soon To be out OF
tn party councils for a month.
The Colonel looked very At when he . It
up this morning after a good nights sleep.
lie had little leisure to tell about his
jungle experiences or to answer questions,
but he found time to express forceful dis
approval Of the proposal to hand n
apology and S2J.O00.0cO to Colombia, To
say dgain that United States coastwise
ships should have FREQ passage through
;he Panama Canal and to tell jus; what II
was h" said to Charles 5. Mellcn in regard
10 the merging OF the New Haven road
with the Boston and Maine.
"Blackmail' was his word for the
S25 o0O, 900 payment to Colombia. That
and the Offering of an apology he char
actorized as "uuthinkable" and speaking
of the apology he said: 'Why, Il would
be- just the same rs though some future
President OF the United States We're to
apologize to Gen. Huerta's successor FOR
the seizure Of Vera Cruz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21

. There's one thing about that river that
I mean 10 call 10 the attention OF the
AIiloudl Geographlcsl Society when ! Ice
tufr before it, no SAID, "You MAJ climb
lu,hcrto unscaled mountain peak ar
make Journey q the pole and in u short
iin'e all physical trace OF your having
hcch there Is wiped out. hut You can't
lWi W = river. Us gtli down there ana
NJ" who doubt may 20 SOC for them
selves"
\ suggestlon That the published ac.
fouuts -? the dungers Of such a Journey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
why Worry About Dangerf

Yes, there are lots OF dangers" said
Miller in answer to question. You
can't avoid them all. and there's no use
worrying about them. When you 20 into
the jungle YOU simply have TO make up
your mind that you are taking chances
ana let IL go at that
After We had gone up the river n short
distance we turned and started down. on
a trip like that you can't do much hunt
ing IA the fret place the river is over
hung with forest and TO get ashore you
have to cut your way through the mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
In Favor OF Arbitration.

Col Roosevelt refused TO be drawn into
any extended discussion Of the canal tolls
fight. lie had. he said, nothing new to
contribute on that matter and could only
repeat that he thought II reasonable to
arbi'ratc the question IL the right of the
United States to grant exemption to its
ships was called into question.
To yield the point without arbitration
was, he said, to his way OF thinking inde-
gcrs'hlr
There viii be no issue Of veraclty be-
tween Mr. Mcllcit and Col. Roosevelt. The
Colonel said he had not read Mr.. Mellen's
testimony given iu Washington yesterday,
but his recollection Of their discussion
tailed closely with the former railroad
PRESIDENT published report.
Col Roosevelt said that when Mr. Mel
Ter came - him tu discuss the proposed
'ncrlrr hy tod Mr. Ncll-n that 50 far
as W" could See personally there was no
objection to the plan provided Il came
"'.. the Law. Rut he reminded NJ
~ 'ru n, said, that &c Was not a lawyer
AID ~-y' nuu - Franklin *. Lane, then
!f'.-~..'. 'uWUc4cr COmnissioEe for
Information along that line.
'hI. / told Mr. Mollen,' said tue
Colonel, that II the merger should be
'r..l "It and the law was violated nc
r'n.t come pdc'; - ne"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21

OF vegetation. That takes time and then
the noise you make drives all the game
away. Furthermore, on . trip down an
unknown river you have 20 hustle, for
you do not know what delays you may
encounter and every delay takes 50 much
food.
you cant count on getting food along
the way. You may see a monkey to-day
and shoot him. You may not get anything
else for a week. You can't count on fish,
for In the rainy season the rivers are
swollen and the fish are widely scattered.
ION our trip down we ran short Of pro-
visions aud We had to eat alligator but
| can't say I enjoyed 1t. Some days we
made speed. Other days we didn't. on
one day we shot the rapids and covered a
distance that II takes six months to come
up. | mean by that you have TO male
your way around them dragging your
canoes"
Asked about sleeping. Mr. Miller ex-
planned that usually the party stretched
hammocks between trees, covered them
selves with netting and went to sleep.
one morning he awoke to find that the
ants had eaten the netting. chewed up his
shoes and some OF his clothing that lay
on the ground.
when we thought there were jaguars
around" he continued, 1--WE used to buid
a fire 10 keep them away. one night we
tant.
Periis Up the Orr noco.
Before Mr.. Miller Joined Col. Roose-
velt's expedition he had been In South
America for year He had gone UP tue
Orinoco with Il. Y. Iglseder. 1t took many
months for them to get to Mount Duida,
which Mr.. Miller. financed by Col. Roose-
welt and others, IL planning to climb,
when his companion became III.
1--WE certainly had some adventures on
that trip" he said. ION our way up we
lost our canoe and were stranded on an
island for two days. When we reached
practically the end OF the journey, where
we planned to hunt. my friend was
stricken with fever II became necessary
to take him to Trinidad. Then several
OF the natives ran away with our /only
canoe. The nearest settlement was thirty
one days away. Finally some of the
natives built "A raft and travelled down
to fetch canoe"
Mr.. Miller pulled from one of his cases
a hug about two inches in length.
IT'S "a lantern fly with big nose
like that OF an alligator he said Til.
nose apparently seems to be for the
purpose of frightening insects, for its
mouth Is away back here. The NATIVES
| fall In terror when they see one. They
regard 1t as poisonous, believing they
will die II they are stung. As fact 4
! is harmless
! Mr.. Miller got about 500 specimens
including practically all varieties OF Souti
\ American mammals. There are jaguars
| tapirs. anteaters, deer. wild pigs, iifteei
| species Of monkeys, rare wolves, Hgout
J and other animals.
Mr.. Cherro collected about 1000 speci
| mems OF birds. He was in the musuen
yesterday supervising the unpacking o
the last shipment of birds. Dr. Chapma,
and the other scientists were delighte.
with the collection. The director seize
on a rose breasted parrot.
Behold the Rare Mot-Mot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
BUILDING MORE EXPENSIVE.
10 buildings Cost 100000 More
Now Than 30 Last Year.

During the month Of October plan.
Ntr' Med for nineteen new buildings cost
3I5lo15, As against thirty-slx costing
= total II S2.ii2.lOO the same month last
wear thus showing that although there
was falling off of seventeen in number
NJ buildings there was An increase OF
NloS,975 in moneys involved. indicating
mat better class OF buildings are being
constructed. The report of the Manhattan
Bureau OF Buildings shows that there has
oeen falling of In dwellings. hotels,
schools, amusement places. stables, garages
and store and loft buildings; an increase
Il shown In factories and hospitals only,
While tenement house construction remains
the same. The report further shows that
there were no plans hled for dwellings
last month, as compared with one the
same month last year costing $4,000 !;
m hotels. as compared with one last year
costing $50 900 seven tenement houses
costing a total OF si.S9O,000. AS compared
with seven the corresponding month last
ear costing a total OF $3.50. 900; two
factories costing $4,000. as against one
costing $1,000 the same month last year {;
one school costing $4,000. as against two
schools costing a total OF $4,000 last year;
me church costing $4,000, as against one
last wear costing $4,000 one amusement
place costing $50 1000. as against six cost
ing $500 Goa last year; two hospitals cost
'rr 5000. 600, as against none the same
month last year; one stable and garage
costing S35 1000, as against six costing
f15.5o0 last year, and two other struc-
lures costing S2575, as against three cost
inS 50 100 last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
OLD FIRM LEAVES DOWNTOWN.
Mercer st. SIX House Takes Space
In 32d ST.

Tease Gilman have leased for a term
OF years the large store and basement i'm
the new loft building at 81 and 90 East
Thirty-second street. which Pcasc a. Eli
man recently sold to the Mcany Realty
corporation. Tho tenant s the Adams
manufacturing Company, now located at
thc northeast corner OF Grand and Mercer
streets This concern Ia one OF the Oldest
III tho downtown section, having been for
merry located on Canal street some thirty
years ago. then moving to its present lo-
cation. 1t is wholesale dry goods firm.
dealing in silks and Innings.
lIubcrth & 1lubcrth have leased tho
property at $50 Amsterdam avenue for
hftoen years to Carl A. Bass e. Co, cleo
'rical contractors. for Walter Scott Cam
eron as guardian. Extensive alterations
VIII he made to the property. The same
brokers leased the house at 81 West l35th
street TO James S. Thompson, jeweler. for
business occupancy.
Herbert G.. Schley and Frederick South
ack and Alwyn Ball. Jr., have leased to
Wurzburger & Hecht for term Of years
two floors Of about $4,000 square feet at
to II West Thlrty-clghth street
Tho NJ. Roseuthsl Company has leased
the first floor in li0 Nassau street to the
We'll Fit Shoe Company for term Of
years
Ewing. Bacon & Henry have leased the
stable at ISL East Fortieth street to Fred
crlCk l.. kCpnlcr Tor term or years.
NJ. a. l.. Hess have leased the eighth
loft at 32-i West Twentieth street t. the
Beauty Waist Company. space at ao3-7
Broadway to otto &. schmidt space at
1853 East Twcnty-irst street to Fucker
man & Swift. the front part OF the seventh
floor, 1914 West Thirty-second street TO
Emanuel Godhclp. the front part OF the
sixth loft, 1915 West Twcnty-fifth street
to Isador Daniels and rear part Of same
loft to tho 49, & $. Cloak and Suit Com
pany.
The Lotion II. Slawson Company has
leased space IN the Cuylcr Building 1iS
To 100 West Thlrty-second street. to the
Walter Whitehead Studios and to c.
Mavigila; in the Burrell Building, III
Madison avenue, to Levin Rank. and
through Benjamin r. Lummis to Eliza
beth S. Hoyt in 80 West Thirty-eighth
street for Tucker Speyers & CO. to Mel
hado & co. ia 1920 East Forty-nrst
street with the Cross & Brown Company to
the National Pathological Laboratory OF
Chicago. the store at 2279 Broadway to
e.. SAIL Kazukawa, and with Albert y.
Ashforth the store at 20 West Thirty
second street To Hugh Lyons & co.
\. 4. Hageman has leased to Charles A.
Benson the first loft at sos Sixth avenue
to tho Chic Embroidery Company and the
second and third lofts $50 Sixth avenue
to Il. McCrea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
WOMAN IN 100000
APARTMENT TRADE
Give, Connecticut Estate i'm
Part Payment for Tall Goth
street House.
III IlplNG COST GOES UP

krr'tn who has country place at
ru-,fsid. Conn, bought yesterday the
pus'fc apartment, at $50 to 1856 West
rtshtsir street. through Pcsse & Eli
man. from the Tourneur Realty Company
IN o. .rlie M which property valued at
,,oo onO was involved. The apartment
nous. rs q uuc story structure finished
abou tNo Years ago from plans by
g.hNlrtz a GROSS, who estimated tho
cost ~ 'h, structure at 100000. The
g-ooi ,r savings Bank holds mort
r,e, 'ar $4,000 on the property The
house IT.. built on q plot N2Ni02.2. bought
nom retsr Shields few years ago
rNs,l.gs 'hcn covered the site. In part
f,vm.rt for the house the new owner
cave f.- estate ut Rldgeneld. This prop
,rt, nal an area of thirteen acres, on
which ~ e large dwelling and garage.
THIS is fhr second apartment house prop
c~fr bought 10y = woman this week the
,th.r Is the northwest corner of Maggie
avenue aud Arden street. three apartment
hous,. which were held at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
SALE ~ PRODUCE DISTRICT.

?, produce district furnished a deal
yesterday. tho first in many months.
1-grsrfg bro that section Is held strongly
and '.r turns are made In ownership
,s,~ .r and year out. The estate OF
W.rriS Golds;oju. however, decided 10 part
VII 'Hr property at 81 Harrison street
--d Yesterday signed n contract through
rcdolrs ~outhack & Alwyn Ball. Jr., and
j. y E'l'v 4 Son to sell the realty to
Gcor-o ~ Siege, who lives in the Will
1mshutg section Of Brooklyn. The prop
,ri, comprises a four story building on a
Hot SAN feet wide and rs feet deep on
the month side 81 the street about rs feet
east ~ West street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Red Star liner Laplsnd. sailing to-day
for Liverpool. Will carry mall, closing at
= 30 A. NJ for Europe toNcept Germany,
Austria. Hungary, Luxemburg and Turkey,
Africa, West Asia and the East Indies.
The Italian lincr Stampalis. sailing IN
saturday for Naples Will carry mail, clos
ing at $3.50 A. NJ. for Germany. Austria.
Hungary and for other countries teNccpt
Luxemhurs and Turkey. when specially
addressed.
The American liner 81. Paul, sailing on
Saturday for Liverpool, Will take mail. clos
ing at 3 30 A. NJ, for Europe texcept Ger
many, Austria, Hungary. Luxembourg and
Turkey, Africa. West Asia and the East
Indies.
The French liner Rochamheau. sailing on
Saturday for Havre, will take natl, closing
~ noon. for France. Rumania, Bulgaria
Servia, Switzerland italy Spain. Portugal
Egypt. British East India. Rritist East
Africa, Slam. Malta. Gibraltar, Ceyon
straits settlements, Dutch East Indies West
Australia. Persia and for other countries
Except Germany. Austria. Hungary. Lug
emburE and Turkey. when specially ad-
dressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
LIS PESDENS.
Manhattan

100. 2xsi2x irreF-N Y LIE Ins 60 ., az
sgt Howard Weaver ct al foreclosure
-, 81 mortgagel attys, Cary Carroll.
Father q o'sullivsn agt Vincent A
clark It al partition; atty, X
18TH ST, n $, 1885 W eth sv. o..xs2-
Louis stroock ct al sgt Louis Stern ct
Stroock Stroock
iuTH ST, - $50 Lenox av, iooxss ~
B Aymar Sands agt Louis I.ese ct al
foreclosure OF mortgage); atty, s Bor-
l:isT ST. :. 4:S 7th av. issxiooii
Charles Hcrnshelm 81 al ast lanes
Lowerre 81 al Cfore closure Of mortgage)
attys. Bowers & Sands
AMSTERDAM Az, cor lssth st, ioTinx
MISUNDERSTANDING saTner sat johanna
mortsageS: atty. V Jacobs WV
18TH ST. ss9 and .si E-Leopold NJ Roth
man ,S 2, a. Sst s,s,s HOLDING c: =, a.
LEROY sr ie-Nichei. Bre.cia ast Mar
garta CampiElia ct al faction to fore
close mechanics lien; atty. " selvssgi
18Th ST. ias E-Bank for Savings In the
closure Of two mortgagen: sttya Cad
wslader, Wickersham a TAFT.
s0TH st, li9 wv Y Trust co ast De witt
g FLANAGAN, trus, &c, ct al foreclosure
OF mortgaEel; attys Merrill q Rogers.
Michelins Msniscalco ct al foreclosure OF
MORTGAGE; sttyS Gettner. Simon &
wADSWoR Az. W 8. 50 n n NJ i7sth
~, 75xioo--Joseph IAndi ct al ast Abort
close two mechanics liens); atty, A Good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

Incoming VesseIs-By Wireless.

SIS Duca d'Aosta. Naples, reported yestsrdy
afternoon that she would reach QuArsntfne ~
noon today.
So Ryndam, Rotterdam. 80 miiss east Of
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday
IS Manitou, 40 miles east OF sandy Hook a.
mdn ght
IS Brsbsnt, Tsmpico, 40 miles west Of Tor
s. ii Mundo' Galveston. sss miles south Of
Sandy Hook AZ noon
S. Conius New Orleans. 2r miles south Of
ID diamond Shoals at noon,
IS sstilla. Mobile 20 miles southwest Of
Diamond Shoals at noon.
So City of Montgomery, Savannah, passsd
Martins Industry at T:lb y. NJ
SIS Lampssas, Mobile. miles east 81 Mobile
So Seminole Brunswick. 20 miles south Of
Sandy Hook ~ noon
SIS Philadelphia San Juan, So mles south OF
Sandy Hook at r NJ
SIS sabine Mobile. soo miles south Of SANDY
SIS comanche Jacksonville. 81. miles south OF
SANDY Hook Al p "
SIS Apache. Jacksonville. 97o miles south Of
Sandy Hook III u VI.
50 w b Keene. Belfast Ga 20 miles south
of Sandy Hook al =. N,
s. Tenadores, Colon ISL miles south OF Sandy
IS Comal Galveston. 100 miles south Of
Sandy Hook al noon
SIS Alabama. Tampico, 80 miles south OF
Cae Hatteras al noon,
S. vi Sud Galveston, 50 miles south OF
Jupiter Al noon.
IS Mexico. Vera, Cruz, % miles northeast Of
Havana at u, NJ, -. IT,
SIS Edgar IL Vance. San Francisco 7sl miies
south OF sandy Hook ats NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
MORE JERSEY TRUST BRANCHES.
Fidelity Of Newark Adopts Plan Of
wideniue Actiyity

EAST ORANGE, N. j.. Nov. lo.--The es-
tablishment OF Central avenue, East
Orange branch OF the Essex County
Trust Company OF this city, which Is con-
trolled. through stock ownership, by the
Fidelity Trust Company OF Newark.
brought out the information to-day that
tho .scwark institution. which Is the larg-
est OF Its kind in the state. plans IN
organize chain Of branches in the
suburbs.
Heretofore the Fidelity has been con-
tent to limit its branches to the Ave In.
stltutions in which II controls a majority
of the stock 1t is now the plan TO place
branch OF it's controlled trust COM
panies wherever increased banking facili-
ties In the home counties OF such insti-
tutlons are needed, and where, under the
present county branch banking law
branches may be established.
Uzal ". McCarter, president OF the FL
deity Trust Company. confirmed this re-
port to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
PRIVATE BANKER IN T0MBS.
Lsdisiaus W. schwcuk IL Held In
aobOOO Roud

Ladlslaus W. Schwenk. a private banker
doing business under the name OF A.
Grochowsk 4 Co. In Seventh street, with
n branch In Brooklyn. was held in s2b. 900
bail by Judge Mulqucen in General Ses-
slons yesterday on an Indictment charg-
ing him with accepting deposits knowing
that his bank was insolvent.
Schwenk is one of fve bankers whose
institutions were closed by the State
Superintendent OF Banks and all of whom
have been indicted and are now under
bond awaiting trial. Schwenk, who was
indicted last week, surrendered himself,
and after bail was fxed he was taken In
the Tombs Schwenk insisted that he
was solvent and would pay every dollar
he owed II given the chance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
SATISFIED MORTGAGES

SNTIStItD MORTGNGES.
with name and address Of lenders attorney)
sTH ST 'o' sal e .y :a ny. 81
Maxwell II Elliott 7ss Riverside Drive &;
.stty. l. r 60. 80 Bway. 49,. .....i $500
''Ts 81 6c s's soMssis M 2a sy i, e jSS
ncrtha Richardson; atty g. 90,
BROADWAY. :. ?s3 " Terrace view ''s Az.
lOOxloo. july Is. iss7--Dsnlel Seybel to
The Park Mort 60 of Y; attys, se!bel &
CHESTNUT ST tnow WISE avl. -. adj ioi
So, map land o. heirs, &c. OF .Thos walker,
Dwyer & Carey Const co to Caroline A
Wheeler. issi Arthur av; atty, Buriock u
ST, NICHOLAS PL, . :. a, Intersection Of 6
az, l2sd vt, u extended; I51ioo May ..
nsr Inc; attys' EIsman & Levy. 1873 Broad
ST $lcHoI.As rL, IS. at in,et.ec,l s9Se0p
1890 At. II extended runs e soOx 2ss W
100 and 25x ?5k " look n 50 to beg oct
:: lsotIwm 4 Alice Henderson to Eleo-
nora wallace ?95 W ioad at. attys. Bower.
ST, Nicholas RI, .s SO +. 1884 ct. ,ssi oCo
sept s. isoi-Pierrepont Realty co to
sTH ST. sO2 E. IS. :,'sx:ia, MAY - 1877 1872
ALBERT f l.orinds Reed 10 Elliott
North CO. atty NJ II Elliott, AZ Bway,
18TH ST, =, -. Aug 90 lso9-wm &
Johanna schumacher to Elkan Kahn, salts
&C. by order supreme Court Nov o ioit
IIusucc vernon VI Davis; sttys for ptnr
"''''"'n Vaughan asi iisth St
10TH %l., ST. ''i r, a, cor lot 70 map map
nolan 10 Marie saltzsleder. trustee; atty.
10TH FL a. ~ cor sis, St; 5s Zoo
Lincoln = Boyle, Brockton, Mass: attys.
S WT. is, Relch n. ~ Bway $4,000
Az, Inc. TO Yatty Kramer. iO3 Alex av;
sAvE-S Sn1,H IS, 900
same attys, stoddard & NJ. i2s Bway.
Mr.REAy ST, 10, nii :. wc., &. V sSs
Rowan to the German Saw Rank Its AZ
Ny ATTY T 60. 1876 Bway. .t lie 900 900
100 Aprl 20 lsss@frcds" TSoi msr 81 ss ,s
West Side say Rank. no sth av' S,ty'
RppS%SSN osIn' 80 Liberty st..........,i 900
Masxsiil. Nov ., isosEwm il MEET ~ ~
MILAN MILAN Br.id.nbacher; atty. ' chas 70
la3D ST. So W. 50. las Lenox av' 25,s 90 ~ II
Jug ~. lei?-Chas 4 Minnie I. wieiin. q, %
:s'sTs" Pa" nassau 80 E '1'' 81 ;'i 3Ss
losp ST $; 40 " Park av .oxioc i /
HHIprir %; iso5.HarrIs Levy to CAR
r'eher attys' shapiro 4 s. $40 Bway
ALBANY CRESCENT toh Albany T pos,
Iisis,Msrtin Passamsnti TO JOS M Nay ~
MONROE ST, 20, n 5. asxicc Jun. 10 i iSSg
AARON Morris. 23i Bway.....' 90 oSo
we we.t l. - , W; n $50 W Central park
Mulr 70 r q & T 60. rs Rwav. ss,Isoo 4
record .i'hout production OF mort nv
p rnsr OF supreme Court. oct 20. ieiI.
oLE,e Mahan. l7s Bway ,2o oon
'V55 800 h as, rs % av. c5SiOOS july
shlc LIE Assur Society: attys. AieSanJer
O. ls5 Bway ........... a. oeo
sane PROPERTY Apr. l. isoi-Eiiz o J
hunnh 10 Lizzie Hofferman; stty I;co
Blank; :23 Bwav IS non
LVYs IlsjliS' map Iioa, .varian estate ?atR
nnau' y ana Robt Baumgarten: atty
j Knoepfel. 8 Beekman st q, Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

wASHINGToN, Nov, lo-Th- gunhoat
Petrol has arrived at Vera Cruz gunboat
Yorktown at Mazatlan. cruiser West VIZ.
ginla at Manzsnillo, transport Bunalo at
San Francisco tug Iro1uois at San Diego,
destroyer Terry a. President Roads tuR
Tncas at New York yard, repair ship
Panther At Hampton Roads, bsttleshi D
Georgia at southern drill grounds collier
saturn at Mare Island. collier Ajax at ca.
vite supply ship supply at Guam, destroyer
paulding at Norfolk yard.
The yacht Dolphin has sailed from Wash
ington for Norfolk, tug Rocket from Indian
Head for Norfolk. destroyer Perkins from
President Roads for Boston, collier Proteus
from Hampton Roads for Portsmouth,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
THE COPPER MARKET.
Demand Generally Quict-Prospec-
tive English Orders.

There were few developments In the
copper market yesterday. Demand WAS
generally quiet from home sources. Eng
land still had prospective orders TO place
for varying amounts.
II has not been determined to have 4
committee Of producers accompany John
Bassett Moore TO Washington to appear
before the State Department in protest
against Englands seizure of American
copper.
Prices vary around 11A cents a pound.
with quotations being finally governed by
conditions surrounding each individual
transaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

wASHINGToN, Nov. 10. - These army
orders were issued;
Capt. I. Ross, Third Infantry. to Wash.
ington, u. C., for duty In Office OF Judge
Advocate General
First Lieut. c, w cullen. Medical Reserv.
Corps, from duty in that corps.
Col Henry Kirby infantry, to retired list.
First Lieut.. J, q; McRroy. Twenty ninth
Infantry. to Columbus, Ohio. as Inspector
Instructor ~ ohio militia
First Lieut.. A. L. singleton, from Thir-
tieth TO Twelfth Infantry.
First Lieut.. G., II. Bonesteel, from Twelfth
to Thirtieth Infantry,
Capt. W, p. Kits ousrtermsst.r Corps
from assistant to depot Quartermaster, New
York city. TO assistant To department Quar-
termaster at Fort Sam Houston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
TENANTS ron cry DWELLINGS

Pease & Gilman have leased for Robert
L. Hoguet the four story and basement
house at ~ East Ninety-second street
TO Myron Lockman.
The J. =. Wilton Stuart Company has
leased for q. owen Winston TO Clenden-
ming j. Ryan, son of Thomas f. RYAN.
the dwelling at i55 East Seventy frst
street. The same brokers rented for Mrs.
Walter Wood Adams the five story Amcri-
can basement dwelling at los East Sew
enteth street to Arthur II. Fowler.
J. b. English has leased the dwelling
at $50 West Fifty-second street for a
term OF years TO DIR. A. Consolation.