davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
Boston Dog ShOw Opens
with Notable Entry List

iels. Of which there were an unusually
large number shown. The best ken.
nels Of the country were represented
in this class. but Gedney Farm Calmo,
the entry of the Cassilis Kennels, OF
New Marlboro. carried off the laurels.
Probably one Of the most notable
victories achieved by any OF the local
breeders was scored by Mrs. William
II. Hill. of Brooklne, whose Russian
wolfhound Orlik O. Valley Farm car
ried off the premier distinction. The
father of Orlik o. Valley Farm was
owned by a Russian nobleman, and was
considered one Of the most celebrated
dogs Of his breed in the world.
The number Of Boston terriers en-
tered for this years show compares
favorably with other year,. In TACT so
numerous " re the candidates Tor RID
bons that the judging on the class to-
night was unfinished, and VIII 20 over
until tomorrow. ...,,.r
". 7. Payne. owner Of the Midkif
Kennels. of Dallas, Penn. was a ire
ouent winner with his cocker spaniels,
and John c. Bates and j. r. Ihorndike,
of New York; Miss Marian Kennedy,
OF Hempstead. Long Island, and Mrs.
= l.. Hutton, OF lslip, Long Island, an
neXed "A number OF llDDOus' James ~
BAILEY. owner OF the Methuen Kennels,
showed brace Of excellent We lsh ter
riers IN Methuen Bessie and Methuen
Pete.
OF course, the bulk Of the interest IN
the first night centred about the Judg.
ing rings, but the average lover OF
dog found much of interest at the
IeTches. Big Lazy Garments Gar, Mrs
r = l. Kemp's massive ST. Bernard,
which weighs 1877 pounds and measures
81 inches in height at the shoulder,
the fact that he is
only fourteen months old, is the big
cest dog i'm the show, and received the
homage due such a monarch. Little
Memo. the 1z-pound black-and-tan,
which is being shown by Mrs. Mar
garet Foley, Of East Boston, also held
court du~in- the dav 0nd evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
RUBEN TELLS HOW
TO REBUILD TRACKS
Secretary Treasurer of
the A. A. u. Issues An
SWer to- InquirerS.

Owing 10 the many inquiries received
in regard 20 rebuilding athletic tracks,
both indoor and outdoor, to conform
with the new International Amateur
Athletic Federation rules which were
adopted by the Amateur Athletic Union
Of the United States. Frederick W.
Ruben. secretary-treasurer of the
Amateur Athletic Union, who is a civil
engineer and recognized authority on
the construction of athletic tracks, has
issued figures which should prove Of
great aid to those who will be called
upon 20 rebuild their tracks.
Under the old Amateur Athletic
Union rules the tracks were measured
on a line Is inches outside of the curb
line. As a matter Of fact. athletes run
on a line about II inthes from the curb.
and as this has been the method Of
measuring tracks IN England and in
several other Continental countries, II
was decided that hereafter all records
must be made OF tracks measured on
the 12-inch line.
This difference amounts 20 feet ] "a
inches a lap on a track, no matter how
many laps there are 20 the mile. To
find the difference mile between the
two methods Of measuring multiply
the number Of laps by 8 feet "a inches.
This i'm a FLAP track equals II feet
So inches; SLAP track, 10 feet So
inches: CLAP track, Is feet 1914 inches;
7-lap track. p feet rs inches; SLAP
track. 25 feet rs inches; SLAP track,
% feet ga inches; l0-lap track, 81 feet
inches: 11-laA track, "a feet ga
inches: 12-lap track, 81 feet SIS inches;
13-lap track. 40 feet 10B inches; l4-lap
track. 80 feet 11@ inches; l5-lap track
AZ feet y inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
CAMPBELL SANE,
SAY FINANCIERS
WillCOnteSt Brings Strong
Testimony as to Men
tai SOundness.

Men high in the world Of finance
ceruhed yesterday 20 the soundness of
mind of the late James Campbell,
broker and public utilities magnate. Of
81 Louis. in suit brought by five
rlcces and nephews of the capitalist
20 break the Campbell will. The hear
ing was held before John J. Tieruey,
a notary, IN the law Offices of George
~. sullivan and William y. Cromwell,
q, 20 Wall ST.
Campbell died June ID az his sum-
mer home lu Greenwich. Conn, lcav-
ing an estate of S1Go0O.000. His will,
dated December 10. 1913, provides that
bis widow and daughter hall receive
the income from his estate. and ihat
after their deaths the entire estate
snail 20 TO st. Louis University, u
Jesuit institution
The nieces and ncphcvs. who we're
cut of with minor DtQue-t.. fled suit
October %. The deuo-it.oa. of New
York fnancIers were taken under au-
thCrlty OF commission granted By
Judge Rassieur's division OF tine Cir
cult Court Of st. Louis. where suit
was filed. The relatives alleged that
undue action was brought 20 bear upon
the millionaire 20 induce him to leave
his estate 20 The university As a re-
suit Of an accident six years ago. they
state, Campbell was of uusound mind.
1t is charged also that Lois Ann
Campbell, now Mrs Ely G.. Burkham,
mentioned in Campbells viii as his
daughter, is not his child. Mrs. Burk-
ham was born in this city March H.
1923, and was married two months ago.
The hnauclcrs who testified ycstcr-
day were Edmund &. Converse. presi-
dent of the Aston Trust Company; }.
3. Harris. of Harris, Winthrop & CO.,
hickers Caleb W. Hammill, of Shear
son, Hammill & Co., bankers and bro
kcrs; James ID. Mortimer, VINO sue
cecded Campbell as president of the
North American Trust Company. at 30
Broad st.. George Il. sheldon, vice.
president and treasurer Of the com
pauy. and James 7. Fogsrty, Do, secre-
tary.
llr. Converse described Mr.. Campbell
az a remarkable business man, mas
ter Of detail and a man of strong mind.
He had been in the best of health. he
said. up TO short time before his
death.
Similar testimony was offered by J.
3. Harris, who lives at the Hotel
Plaza, where Campbell Nved When lh
New York. Two years before his death.
said Harris, Campbell had spoken OF
leaving his estate 10 an educational
or charitable institution.
Caleb ". llammill said that Camu-
bell was the DossessOr Of zone Of the
lest commercial minds with which !
have ever come in contact
James D. Mortimer. James +. Fo-
oartv and George K. Sheldon. all pro-
ttres of Campbell. testified 70 the
fnancier's business judgment and
sound mental condition.
Other witnesses were Henry ii.
Pierce. a lawyer, and Monsignor James
X Connolly, who testified to his entry
~ the records Of 81. Patrick Cathe-
5ral Of data regarding the baptism OF
Mrs. Burkham. The birth certificate
was also put in evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
WHAT THE BUYERS
WILL LOOK AT TO-DA 7

u Gibbs. mems nmhhines. go Hh ur iHh
floor
BufToN- Jordan Marsh Go. Air rHtchcors. meme
r0fh.g. Mr stfrc meus rDrbvcir. 70 Union
SG lifh Zoos
CllicAGo- Roth.ehrd s. 60. ~ VA s5cdc.
clothing. -ll ifh sy l0Ii n10r
NIN ORLEANS - n Holmes 60. ~ Malone.
r.HIlur o. T. 10Th ~ Nn,m 1910
lIIINHl ECU kaufman U'ft store. salmon.
bows t.rilinf. 2nG ltl af H0pm 800
81 LOUIS stis Harr fu Dor. Sol igiu lc-
.ln. furnishing, and underwear. . " - 90
10Th floor
Isselp.
ATLANTA J T. Allen a Co. G rBenUack.
Etw. llth door
BosroN-JordU'. Marsh Co: Mr McLain. 81 mon
So llfh floor
noSroN Fllmg,: Mr. Hahn. basement. no "
3D. n 10. lifl floor
rITTSBrRGll kaufman Dept Store Aibr,lt
900 SOD az. Room So.
nscellaneous.
BOSTON r. ~ White 60. Mr. Tcah. upholstery.
Ni., i'I. faces and Trimmings. 40 900 ar
l.tu fnor
BOSTON Fi.cno >lr Hahn. leather goods base
w.It. DO ~ 3d 10 18th Go0-
Hl lui ts rs Nuglut n Bro Dr. Goods e.. Air
iiuWcutNu. muri aud ialcI' ucctaear. Mr.
NitrftinrIc novelties. flf an sv il'h holr
~IHlNtfilLb. OHIO. Ldv Wrru Go. Mis- g.
Nlcn. arr em1uiderict. 1870 BWgy. lth ruor
itIiNBl RGli Frank a Scdcr. n j ShauIp-g.
cIIUt sets. $40 ga Az, 10Th floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
AKRIN

steamers HelIg Olav dam. Copenna gen
NOV D.. chtistlauia 3 and Chri@tlaushnA -
t1 Fuuch Edge a co. with - Hfsl' lyl 81.
oaI cabin ana l6S Steerage passengers anu
Nodiya tNorl. Cudad Bolivar NoE II 20
n \ pc Leon s. 90. with mdse. Bar ~
Manhattan 0Bu. London Nov D. TO the
White Star Line. with mdse Bar a. ~.
V-iudber Beulngham OCT 10 and balnoa
Soy %. to ~ II Dudley X co. WIN S"ll"e"
salmon. Dor. o no, Z3d. c,-..
G0fotis tGrI. Barbados nov TO- 10 ohnHdy
IL 90. Boo ballast. and malls. Bar ] d M
Sabine .Bri. Fre-tovn. Sierra Leone NoF
:. to OBJ. West India IS Co. With mahogany
C,rrilo. Port LImou Nov 10 ANA Havana
ODD -, t1- United Fruit Go. with psssen-
GERS. malls and mise. Bar, $50 m
cbswp.aiu tFrl. Huyre Nov d. TO the
Compagule Generate fransatlantlque. IN Dali
last Bar 900. MI.
Bellgrauo t8r. Valparaiso OCT !, Taltal
g. Autofaeasti lf. Neililones - Ar!ca %.
Balboa Soy o. Cristlh3l .. 10 Vessel Duval
q CO.. uIth mlsc. bar. n p m, -yd
-Ouu.isIy. tD4t.iI. Rotterdam NOV Z,
COB tnn HoIIuuI-Amrr.ca Line. with malls
AND uI-c Bar ..' m
Rotterdam IDutrhl. Rotterdam Nov a.
FOB the H1uuud-Am-rira Line. with 2si hfst
i-t2 second cabin and BIS s'eerage passen-
.fr. .rliIs and ma-o. Bar. $3.50 a M
Aeam.m.ou tDutchl. smyrna Oct 81
AIIu 49, Valencia 20. peuia 81, Gibraltar
Soy o. Faro ami Porlomayo ., Go the liol-
lsuI-Am-rIca Line. WIEN passengers ana
Div of Columbus. Savannah nov q. 20 the
ocean So Co. with passengers ami mlse
snIy Hoob. y j. No7 g $50 ? m-Wud
southwest. moderate l-eclc. clear, lieht SEA.
SAILED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

onclal Record and FOrecast.-washingon. Nor.
2i-Wcathcr conditions have changed bat nttls in
the last tRcnty-four hours. Pressure Is high from
the middle Atlantic states 10 the Pacific Coast and
relatively low from The lake region westward. but
800 veil developed storm appears within the region
OF low pressure. showers Lave occurred iu 3ichi-
gan and rain in Tcxes Il Is warmer in the m-
terror valleys ana generally east % ,hs ROCKY
Mountains.
Local rains are probable m the lower lake lo-
gl0u and Northern View England. also lu Texas aud
The Gun statc3. elsewhere far weather wednesday
tu-es.
Winds for Wednesday aud Thursday. N0rh A.
lautc. fresh southwest. middle Atlantic. moderate
southwest. south Atlantic. Ugh, aud variable. l1sJ-
D. northeast. east GuE Hight northeast. becoming
southeast. west Gulf, moderate east o. s1ushta,.
upper lakes fresh southwest o. vests luHer lakes.
fresh southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
FIRE RECORD.

=, ~ r..- Park ar. !. E.Cl0. tdAins
b. IFS .. No.I Cu'r. Railroad lbIih s. ana
HaICm IGf.r. damage ulhhVN..
..-U--> In.sfH So. Sarah No.lc'.'1. SiN''
...Y- H.1 Jl.I IDIl ST. HHut. uliAcHu. 800 damage.
'-4 Ifl. ~,.D.f ay Nau. damage unknown.
.-U-i4, VS.. l-4 3D.. Lo.sscIe Land Company +.
sls-'oii la.t IlM ST.. owner unknown. 70
goo. -, Krrr.0a ST.. D. Ba-aa's Cdc. u.fIug
e., U. Madison ay. O. ~oufuForl. fIhhs
% e. -, Ea.f -.d ESQ.,. Mdg ku-cr. So
f1 d. -f IoI.tfl e. Rosie Russo, slight.
ina I>>I, q audi Marion ay.. q bcritri shghi.
10 = /. Fa.t lslst 3d.. % Joseph. tating
d ..u..-Il BIoom5 b.. l. Mcclure. BOO dsnase
+ .6--.7 rrospee. ay Tie Bronx l. Gsrhake.
~ p-i5s. Washington a7. Tie Bronx NJ Rubin.
ulus al,
% I'D Wet 18th ST. Na1oretc Nufsey u.hiug
e. i. N1fr So j. Gtceuste.n. t1hMs
"a b. Allen 81 . g. Gr,ru.tt'u. 'riri.f.
t,. SAY NI.'u'.H a,. SAMUEL MaINis. 500
a. -.l I+.t .sd g.. Annie Delaney INNING
I..Ilf * ...r.Igo Road. Bronx. SIR i'tl-
, Sea6uly pl. Bronx. owner gnm'"n,
-.i-.sl., ~ and R,erlale as. Bronx. Even
estate. DO uaUag.
..nl .4- Est -al ST.. Mari Clark. trii'ls.
-.p-.Is Ia~ 9tH st. Max Noytr. irning
..-I,inmr aud B0scoNfi avs. Bronx. haihesns
Walsh. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
IMPORTATION BUREAU.

Irglirc .trs t7 trade matter, and conditions
5. o'.i 'c addressed .o the editor % Zoe Buyers
Question Can you predict the kind
OF season this spring will be In regard
TO the cloak and suit line? | would
like TO SNOW if you think il will be
brisk or a long, dull season. Respect
fully, Edward 4. Cole Answer Ser-
erai prominent concerns are looking
forward 70 d very big spring season IN
suits.
Question What dress firm in New
York has the highest rating? G. !. l..
Answer Refer TO Dun's or Brad
street,.
Question have mileage book
issued b the New York Central Rail
road. and would like to know if they
will accept same after the rates are
raised? d. Kerr. Answer Yes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
NOTES OF THE TRADE.

The demand for fancy buttons Of all
kinds for the spring season is most
encouraging Importers are handi-
capped 20 q certain extent by European
conditions. although the European
manufacturers are continuing 20 pro-
ducc novelties which find q ready sale
as soon as received. In domestic goods
factories are kept busy, and the de-
mand o. mostly for fancy and odd
shapes. b. Biumenthal & Co. are
moving novelty line in "radinm poi
islea' jet buttons, which are meeting
Fith great success.
a ncv scncmc to encourage "early
{ Christmas shopping" was tried out by
the ". g A. Bacon department store,
Of Boston, which met with great sue
cess. The idea was 10 have the man
ager OF each department run her
own sale, and the one that increased
her sales above that Of last year was
TO be awarded a prize. This, without
doubt, had each manager working TO
obtain merchandise that was TO be sold
al very low figures. The sale was held
for o.e week only, from November rs
20 =, inclusive. The prize winners
were ass follows: First prize, Miss J.
llcara, suit department; second prize,
Mr.. Mallcy far department, and third
prize, Miss Dryer, infants wear de-
partmert. The BOBBY prize was award
ed 20 Miss a. Golding, house dress de
partmen,.
T. VI. kellar, resident representative
OF the kaufman Department Store. OF
Pittsburgh, reports business improving
every day. and that they are ahead OF
last year i'm al! departments.
Alfred Green will leave for South
America some day this week. repre-
scntInc several prominent cloak and
suit concerns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
Girls to Lead
Erasmus Cheers

giving Day.

The football rooters Of Erasmus Han
High school are cheering harder thah
ever before. At the beginning OF the
season the followers Of the game
seemed somewhat lacking In enti'usi'
assn, and even the most urgent pleas
Of the leaders could not increase the
volume of sound. but last saturday.
when Erasmus played Adelphi, two fair
goods took the place of the regular
boy leaders, and though they did no
more than smile the response was all
but deafening.
20 well did they succeed that Il has
been decided 10 allow them 20 sup
plant the boys indefinitely. The girls
will have charge Of the Erasmus cheer
ing nj the game against Poly Prep at
Washington Park tomorrow afternoon.
Nathalie Davis and Marion Russell age
the leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
prom The Tribune Bureau.
Washington. November q
ARMY

NehNtNtiNHif sfVffiH"Nt ~
ARMY
Capt GORDON JOHNSTON lIth cav. 20 GOV
gu0rs Island. aud report 20 MAJOR General
Iuot.ng rausfrrs Ca1ts Coast At. ordered AR
Tiil u J. kIESlING from oath m i60th 60
lLUNAKD z NALDtON. from lG0h - g8d
jANLN !. LONF. from 3id t0 aih Co..
Second Lieut. ARTHUR " FORD. Coast Art.
unm afsiglmcni 90. 60. 90 unassigned list aid
wpou to commanding officer coast deiences u
Na .flnnrC. fOr stan iuty
Second Lieut. MARION T. YEsTAL. 18Th inf.
~ Let3rman General Hospital Preside o. Fan
IrantI4cI
Second Lieut. ROBERT " WILLIS Jr.. eth Inf.
detailed iu aviation section. signal torIs. and
faici as junior military aviator. With RANK ~
nri lieut. Iie ulll proceed % Slsnal Corp
Aviation Schoui san Diego
ss-pud Lieut. CHARLES A. FRENCH. Coast Art
rom assignment ldhth 90. and report commanding
officer COAST dofruees 90 the Delaware. for A.
Segment 40 company iu his command
Chaplain JOHN J. MADDOX lih Inf, ~ Fort
Jog iol temporary duty. theme 10 VI Faso
uI report in commanding Dnicer 10Th lnf until
further nricr..
NAVY
Cant G. W DYSON detached Inspector of ma
cliucry works Sea York Sbipbuiding Co. Cam
den. tl Bureau steam Engineering Navy De
Lieut. Commander j. J. HANNIGAN. detached
navy yard. Norfolk December p. 70 Olympia.
Lieut. u j.. sCuDDEK, detached Vermont; 10
olympia.
Lieut. Junior .rad0 L D MCCORMICK. placed
900 retired lf. iotacle Maine. to home.
Enslu .. 50 lluEi 20 Henley. ,,,--.
Luspl 49, BROWN. Ie'iohsI Reina Mercedes b
En,iels e. b. BRONSON anal g. .. c. cHAvA-
IIfH detached North Carolina. ~ navy aero
uauur STALLION. Fcu'aeois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25

ii1akf sno huif
ATLANTA " Rich a Hro' l. Rich. lis W 21d
utNI,GuAM Bmsor u q Go. \ Phillips. iis
BOSTON rncne.. Sir rhnur. coats. no " a.d
uosroN III wni'r co. Mr. ,lcnnd,. 1870 Bpa,.
HANCOR M \ J. Fnc.c. \ J. foc.e. 1890
cijrcAGo lIllman. e. % Guu no " s-d 81.
cucAG6 Scar. R7.bucs 60. 4 strauss ladies.
misses and juniors spring suits. i's bvay. ~
foVT WORTH rEN-w e. stripping Mays.
IA w as1 4. iiin h1r
JACKSON. MISS II 4 Remington Co. II a ken
Los ANGEi.Es : Il Lane u Go. Ms Rels
Los ANGriEs : iiam.ureci 4 Sons. Lev.
r'TrsnrHGu wan. q ssiu. l sedcr coats.
'ltl 80 ron Kaufman Dept store. Low.
.s..sm..n, -o' 49, hon1 500
SAVANNAH - ie.u1il Aiief Ma'er. iobs.
wINuNsT0N pu u roplds SONS. On Toy.
L' co W $3.50 o. eth nlor
waists.
CHICAGO Mandcl Hru, M'.' Bernstein. base
r,i u y ~ q, l-i. h,or al ,.,..
i.r. basement 200 t'h ar. Room 500
Dresses.
ATLANTA " Esh d nr,a. L Rich lis ESD
upsioN q % White 60. 'lr M-Bhdc. 1870
m7T0N Ia.'ar Marsh 60. Mis-, Maynard. acr-
ctitlurs omo IL j. ) F 9,SI 60. r
lo. ~. % D. eah 81. Room 100.
C'uCAGo uIman,. G. g. Gum. no w 32d -
roar .NAYNE ND-Fnak Co. d n Long
roHr voHrH riN " stripping. J. Mays. %
Los ANGELES . u Lane d q Go. Miss ReIs 30
los kNGELEs A Hamburger d Sons: 4 lev.
vliuiycT6N De- ropbh Is sor.. CD Toy
Dr. .' 81 '.I 81. t'i floor
s,ri,.
rtNruf 1t s J. Faae. A b Tfece 1870
ACksoN MISS u a Remington 60. "A E,n-
uu1ou Ego BWay. iih daor.
I,-cir.Ht. zoo -'u as Room t12
wlNnNGToN. .pEl.R Iopss a Sons. On Top
hs Gp w $3.50 -. 6th floor.
Laal,,' underwear.
CHICAGO -Nauarl Bros Miss Bernstein. 10 T.
a.i 10 ian door
81 LolIs- Sti1 Basr 4 Fuller: Miss Hcamey n
sr LorrS-Fa@oa, Barr. Mrs BIaea. 80 W
-t.A 90 stA floor
Infants Wear
CHICAGO -Nandd B.os. Miss Bernstein. 70 E
81 LOUIS 81 H4ef a Fuller Miss Noi.s. II
SPRINGFIELD oW0-Ela Wren 60. M.ss q
wren. 1870 H"a]. 4ih h"Ir
Nfltlner,
r,.ro,. t,.-. 49, o., ... 49,,
DUE i'N l..|'ft NI't ~ H..i. llHst. Oh. cll-
,.,t...7rg.., "..hueI l' w ~ ~ liis f,o5
H'E l'N Y u VINO co. Alf N.fts, $40 4ih a.,
,.,,.r..,,'ii.n,.f, ,... ,..
IlI INb' i.'t kaufman ptii stoft. MIS- VOL
,.,...,... - -.
Dug Wy 8. UT hlHs' basement 10
,.,ii ,,,,.,.l POI. II,,i =, ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
Commerce and Clinton
Both Confident on Eve
of Big Game.
HARRY FOSTER SHOWS
SKILL IN KICKING
nonhle. Header Will Be Played
or Fo5cts Field with Brook
I'm Teams in Action.

-.- ran..n.. t.trCrs or tnC HlEh
................ ..,4 N, wee Cli,-
>-'o'. '' .....--....
..- held Che .ast faio li"'eioe N'S'eI-
... before hcr same ON the Polo
.....,,,. .-..~roo,, TIA.
..'-'->
.r~~e-c N'.h was "'''' '~' '"S'
-- -aroy The players came through
avail sr. condition. and the coaches
.-. reasonably certain OF oe'ng "o''
-- -.' strength lN the field
e.. t.-,.,-,
t.,' .... -..ol.,. ,s O., H.,
'ft ".'- | ...t - - ~
.,,cp.e. d. . .l -, 90
$50 lose. TOT JIG .'"s' VIII """i'u wa.
che onro-..'t '"- eve, "Eu''ls
dane. ..'.'" Oh we 'o'VnVS ~
..t.e. .E t. .,'i mcf oeE,' ana Ger
s- - s t-t rare o~'De may o.
ec,e- .m ,ls momen, the ball rs
rtr g. s.eat 'aNoute. some
..r.r.c., .. .rr htc aud blacE nave
fs.- 90 enthusiastic as 20 offer TO L.
..t lie prevailing odds are 20 !. II
~,~. than likely. however. that on
5sy ~ Tie game Commerce will
,' ~ sr.. choice.
ror el-..st Two hours the Commerce
..,-,, Yesterday afternoon. The scrub
-.- loosely couinped with some
...-.,~ Councillors, had the ball and
NEED t.s varsity line. A few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Falmouth. Nov 22-Prins FrederiS Hendrix
Dutch New York via West Indies Ven
ezuela and Madeira for Amsterdam
Archangel. Nov 2l-Suruga OBrl, New Hor'-
via Liverpool.
Cristobal, Nov 2f-Cape Corso CBr. New
York FOR Wellington Washlngtoniau. New
Yor, FOR san Francisco land both pro-
reeIeD.
AevauIrla. Nov 22-Brlnlilla, New YORK y.a
Haifax.
SAILED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female
cOOk-Lady wishes % secure si'aafir- ilt Der en-
....I-.f .l.E swedish. frn tlus.Hfr..s ana FL
,.,eGt Aidr.-. o.. Box q. lrihHa. of.e
UOf-,FkEEPER fl- private sehon. club of iUs'.
,lfI0r. thoroughly capable. highly Ie.Hul.cn lft
tr'Ii.tra A,.o0iati0u Asenc. D. Mcs. 80 o. -
phone $40 hnaa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York,
tuesday, November "a.
HIGH WATER.

IMMATURE ALyiANAC.
unr.sc G.5s. sunset. AS. moon SETS u 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
BUSINESS CARDS.

steamers Nascaua lNorl, Santos Via Nor
to.N. Sew Swollen ,Svedl, Gothenburg NIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
DAY


lll h'bAl WV 4%''A'-+'
tf ....I,y.r = A 1000 al 200 pm
t...i p Ca. $50 am 100 Do
'..,..., -.,trn,I say 300 pm
FRIDAY NOVEMBER %.
-. q,....,. ou.hr. II 80 AN 200 pm
i'.' i...i-. g 90 pm
I""e. ii0. CI,fc 90 pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
TEMPLE EMANUEL.
AUCTION SALES

BY VIRTUE OF O. chatte mortgage Win sem o..
DAY. ~ d. DID,. ~ . Lafayette ST. tHO Union
special Machine. %. orlcr ~ Attorney ;os Al0r..
ragc, MOL FRY AuDtolc-r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
HELP WANTED.
WORK WANTED

Male
-rcRrrARY COMPANION young. unUlls'
muscsL educated desires Ds.oa. j. e.. DO
20 Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25

Paleimo. Nov 81. noon-Ancona dtaD. Ncw
lort
Maple. Noy "a. n p m-Europa OtaD. New
York.
Lisbon. '1-Britauula lFrl fgom Ma
seiN-.' YORK.
Demprafs -t-Iariml tBrl. New YORK.
Aarhuus soy i5-Pidturia. New Yors.
NethlI NJg -i-DaUslorg DAM, Sew York.
PASSED
Scilly. Nov 2f--Oosterdyk Dutch, New Yor..
for Rotterdam.
Lizard. Nov -3-SaXole!ne CB-l New York
for Havre gath. Benpark Brl. DO for lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25

lonroy, Of Boys High. won his "Y"
p The Harvard game at New Haven on
saturday He played guard on the Yale
eleven and gave q good account of him
SELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25

The many friends Of Billy Tow. GUAR
,eroack ou the Commerce eleven in
1914. will tc glad 20 learn that he won
bis letter 40 Amherst this fall. Tow
Do one of the lghtest men playing in
.srcoleg ate football. but he lis game
as pebble, and one Of the stars Of
,he team.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
nfsARAMfvr CONTINUES
IN wALsENBuRG DISTRICT

waisrnburg. Colo. MAY i.-Thc
strike leaders said that today and to-
morrow touricrs would he sen,
through the Waisenburg district TO
notifs ali the strikers to bring their
guns to union headquarters here. The
strikers are scattered through a large
c>pansc Of mountain. and ranous.
and IL was though, that two days
wouid brncccssary In order to reach
them ali.
After the arms are collected at the
union hea iguaT'ers they will bc for
maily surrendered to Captain Smith.
according TO the ANNOUNCEMENT, of
the lal,cr lcascrs. No estimate as to
the number Of guns expected to I've
turned ovc- was available.
Tho decision to surrender the arms
came az result Of a series of con-
ference. between Captain Smith and
tho strike leaders. and followed the
voluntary disarmament OF guards nt
the Walsen ard Rouse m'-.s of the
CoIora do Fuel and Iron company.
Yesterday Captain Smith attended
mass meetings of strikers In this
urjghborhood. at which the question
Of giving up guns was discussed.