davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
GOLD MEDALS FOR ESSAYS
Electrical Exposition Contest
Closes Tomorrow.

Tomorrow will be the last day TO
submit manuscripts in the prize essay
contest conducted by the students bu-
reau of the electrical exposition. Seven
gold medals will be swarded--one TO
the college student writing the best
essay on the exposition, two TO high
school students, three 70 elementary
and parochial schools and one to pri-
vate schools.
Essays are not to exceed $50 words
in length. Manuscripts addressed to
the Prize Essay Contest, Students Blu
reau, Electrical Exposition. Grand Cen
trail Palace, will be received until IL
o'clock tomorrow evening.
The committee which will pass upon
the essays consists Of Dean Glider
sleeve, of Barnard Collage; Mrs. Helen
Hartley jenkins, Mrs. Samuel c. Van
Dusen, Fred w. Atkinson. president
of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute; DR..
Lee Galloway, of New York University;
DR.. Hitchcock, of Pratt Institute, and
Arthur Williams, president of the
American Museum of Safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washing-
ton. oct. 2J.--The centre OF the tropical als-
turbance is probably not far north of tho
yucaten channel ana thus far it has ap-
psrentIy not developed any considerable force
and the only Indications on the Gulf coast
were some hight rains and some moderate
to fresh northeast 10 north winds Another
disturbance OF fair proportions has moved
from the Canadian Northwest 10 ontario.
over the east central and southwest por-
lions OF the country the weather was also
FAIR except I'm Texas. where there wcro local
rains.
Northeast and warmer In tho plains states
and over the districts west OF tho Rocky
Mountains, with 40 unusual temperatures
1-bSre Slil be local rains Monday and prob
ably Tuesday near the Gulf coast, and on
Nondav or Monday night IN Northern New
Vori, and Northern New England. Elseahere
fair weather will prevail Monday and Tues-
day. 49,, l., 49,.
Sorthwest. and on Monday night ana Tues
dsv from tho upper lake region eastward.
Elsewhere temperature changes will not be
storm warnings are displayed in the mid
die Gulf coast.
Atlantic. moderate south and southwest.
middle Atlantic, moderate and variable;
south Atlantic moderate northeast ana east,
except east and southeast on Florida coast,
east Gulf, moderate northeast, possibly In
creasing; west Gulf moderate north; ais-
dednite location unknown thus far, apparent
ly not severe upper lakes, moderate 20 fresh
northwest; lower lakes, moderate southwest
TO west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
TOWN FEARS LOSS
OF ITS ONLY LIFT
SlOWest Elevator Lacks a Speed
Regulator, and SO
Must Go.

Morristown, n. j., Oct. 25.-Morris-
town is about to lose its elevator. Citi-
zens heard the news with fear in their
hearts to-day and gathered on the
streets in hushed groups TO discuss it.
II is the only elevator in Morristown,
and the only one of its kind in the
world.
The elevator is in the Rabbit Build
ing, and high school students call it an
example of "static inertia" II is Nor
ristown's greatest health asset, in that
it has done more than any doctor in
town to encourage walking. The car
is slim and does not carry an ounce of
extra weight, but for all that it is the
most slothful elevator in the world. To
look at it one would think it could go
up like the cost of living.
The irony of it is that the lift is to be
discarded because it lacks a speed regu
lator, the last thing in the world this
elevator has use for, but the insurance
company is insstent. lnasmuch as 4
speed regulator costs several hundred
dollars, Morristcwn residents are pre-
pared for the worst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
PLAN TO AID JEWS
STRICKEN BY WAR
Committees Named at
Meeting to Carry Out Big
Relief Programme.

Representatives of leading Jewish
organizations of the country at Temple
Emanuel yesterday took action on
plan for the collecting Of funds for the
relief of Jews in Europe affected by
the war. The conference was called by
the American Jewish Committee.
j. L. Msgnes, president of the Jewish
Community of New York City; Rabbi
Moses j. Cries, of Cleveland, and DR..
Stephen S. Wise, of the Free Syna-
gogue, wanted resolution introduced
by Oscar S. Strsus to handle the funds
amended making it permanent body
to take up all matters in the future
where Jews are concerned.
The discussion, which took up most
all of the session, was participated in
by Jacob II. Schiff, the Rev. DR.. Samuel
Schulman, Judge Mayer Sulzberger, OF
Philadelphia; Dr. Cyrus Adler, Judge
Julian Mack, of Chicago, and Harry
Fischel.
1t was finally decided that the chair
man, Louis Marshall, appoint COM
mittee of five. which is to designate
a committee OF ore hundred, which in
turn will select committee of twenty
FIVE, which will act as an executive
committee. This committee will carry
on the administrative work connected
with the collecting and distribution of
funds.
The question as to whether or not
this committee will continue in Office
with a wider scope will be decided by
the executive committee. Mr.. Straus
and those in favor of considering only
the care of the needs of Jews in Europe
said this was an urgent matter and too
important to put off until some future
time. This, they contended, would be
the result if the question as to the
scope of the committee was taken up
now.
After the conference adjourned the
appointment of the following commit
tee of five was announced: Oscar S.
Straus, Louis d. Brandeis, Of Boston;
Judge Julian W. Mack, of Chicago;
Harry Fischel and Meyer London, of
New York.
Felix Warburg was designated as
treasurer of the fund Contributions
should be sent to him, care of Kuhn,
Loeb a. CO., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
Ouo Town Visitors Here Look Over Offerings of Local
Wholesale Dealers

oMATIA--M Z Smith & Go; shireman,
ladies' ready to-wsar: $40 Bway.
ksufnaTn, isdles resdy-to-wesr; ic W
ST LoUis-soruggs, vanaeryoort a Barney
Drygojds Co: Nrs A w Nscko. costumes;
2lt Church ST.
Mems and Boys Wear.
BALTIaiORE-Ba Bargain House;
r Il stern. hats and caps. 3b4 sth av'
COLUMBUS. oHio-F g r Lazarus Co;
w J Huber. boys clothing: AT 9th aV'
Collingwood.
Furniture and Carpets.
ALTIMoRE-Bsltimore Bargain House; j
Postley. house furnishing goods; St tth ay.
BUFFALO-H A Medium Co; ii ID Hosmer'
carpets and rugs; il6 w SD ~. -,
CHICAGO--Marshall Field & Co; r w
{ ailcs; Miss = Berg. skirts; lo'
cH, SI J d Rutter. carpets
n and r%ss; IlS w ssd s g Co; II
BARNEY. carpets and rugs; ~ Leonard st.
DETROIT-Cowley. Miner g. Co; J S
Mahedy. carpets; 20 w ED St o
HARTFORD. CONN-Brown, Thomson
Co; J Henry, carpets; 2 Walker 81.
ALTOONA, PENNY F Gable & Co; W
Wcldner. carpets and rugs; Walker s.;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dry Goods Co; r
l. Pettis. carpets and rugs; Walker 81:
Kramer carpets; Breslin
observation-disclosures, Waldman q
Eastman: G Eastman. carpets; Hoffman.
READING, PENN--Dives, POmeroy &
stewart; J : McQusy carpets and rugs;
9 Walker st.
ST JOSEPH. MO--Tootle. Campbell Dry
Goods Co; n Smith. carpets and rugs;
75 Leonard st.
SPRINGFIELD, MASs-Forbes & wallace
G B Hitchcock, carpets and rugs Z
Walker ST.
WORCESTER. MAsS--Barnard Sumner,
Putnam Co; L 1 Darby, carpets and
rugs; Walker st.
Miscellaneous.
CHTCAGO-Hillmsn's: + Karel toilet
goods and jewelry: ii6 " SD St
ETROIT-Nowcomb Endicott Co; Miss
z Oppenhelmer. fancy goods; 200 9th az.
NEW ORLEANS-Malson Blanche Co; s
simon, trimmings; ia 5th ay.
PORTLAND, ME-Porteus. Mitchell &
Braun Co; Miss b L Peters Miss Gro
min, rep; So White ST.
ROCHESTER-Sibley Lindsay a. Curr Co;
W Briggs, bric-s-brsc, lamps and
china; 432 9TH av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26

COOK.-Gernan Protestant; young. capable:
good references. Martha Collier Agency.
4jT Attn av., near 3lst 81. Phone. 6II0 Mad 50.
COUPLE.-Cook and butler, useful: Scotch
and German; excellent personality and
ability: good reference MacNeill Agency,
4 ". 95th 81. Tel. Greeley sSil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
DIVIDENDS TO BE PAID
Failed Bank Creditors to Get
Total Of 100000.

Albany, Oct. 25.-Eugene L. Rich
ars, Superintendent of Banks, has or
dered dividends totalling $360,000 paid
to creditors of failed state banks and
loan associations.
Depositors in the Washington Saw
ings Bank, one of Joseth e. Robins
institutions, who have received So per
cent of their claims for 1,431 ,10l, will
be paid 8 per cent additional, or $52,550.
Other banks and loan associations on
which dividends have been ordered paid
are the Industrial Savings and Loan
Company, 10 per cent; the New York
Mortgage Company, II per cent; the
Popular Savings and Loan Company,
1852 per cent; the Knickerbocker Saw
ings and Loan Company, per cent;
the Empire Savings and Loan Com
pany, of Syracuse, 10 per cent; the
State Savings Bank, per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26

ID summarize follow !:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
CHURCH NOT TO CLOSE
Madison Avenue Reformed to
Keen Doors Cpen Until July.

Officers Of the Madison Avenue Re-
formed Church announced yesterday
that the church, at 9th ST., would keep
open until next July and not close in
January, rs had been expected. The
property 10 held OF 100000.
The Madison Avenue Reformed
Church Is one of the oldest of the city's
Reformed churches and formerly IN
cluded In its congregation some of the
best known families in New York. a
mortgage OF $250,000 has accumulated
partly to support Bethany Chapel, an
East Side mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
OLD GUARD TO BE IN LINE
Battalion Accepts Invitation
for Tercentenary Parade.

The Old Guard Veteran Battalion has
accepted an invitation. from the New
York Commercial Tercentenary Com
mission to take part in its celebration
to be held on October 81. Colonel
Ardolph l.. Kline has ordered the bat
TALON 10 assemble at headquarters. 229
West 51st St., at o'clock on Saturday
evening in full dress uniform.
The parade will form at Columbus
Circle. The line of march will be from
there east to Fifth av., thence to oath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
DrygooIs.

Drygoods.
BALTIMORE y Hurst & Co: w n
Burke, domestics; % Union 50.
BALTIMORE y Hurst a. Co: A c
Lamsback. uph goods; Herald Square
B1NGHAMTON. y Y-ssson Bros, Weldon
Co: Il Weldon, uph goods and china;
220 9TH av
CHICAGo-Msrshall Field & Co; G
Busse, wash goods; i04 Worth ST.
CLINTON. IOWA-TOulc & Meyer. MI
Meyer general merchandise; ii6 W 82d ct
NEWARK. OHIO-W II Macy & Co; w VI
Marcy. drygoods: w 2ed II.
STANDARDIZATION q co; ] G Glenn
ents, blankets: Breslin
pHlLADBLPlfIA-M Silvsrman a Son; ID
l. Silverman. drygoods: w ed ri.
RICHMOND, md 2 Hasemeier co; v
iIasemcier wash goods, embroidered md
upholstery goods; G II Hammer. rep; Flan-
RICHMOND. vA-Mnler & Rhoads; l. o
Miller, drygoods; 30 White st, York.
WORCESTERSHIRE. Lindsay a Curr C9i
J Cook, linens. fiannsls and blankets; lSs
Fourth ave.
SAN Conner. Moffatt 4 Co;
y 1 Warren, silks and velvets; ia 9TH av
SAVANNAH-Frank q co; II | Frank, dry
goods. notions and furnishing goodsi 70
sPARTANBURG, s CA W Smith Co; II +
Niece. drygoods aud general merchandise;
CollinEwOod.
TOLEDO. oHio-w I. Miner s. co; c
Hofmayer. droas goods. silks, wash goods
-, and iiRings; 20 W "a q Palace. II
"
King, drygoods and millinery: Miss NJ
Kinder, muslin underwear. Cumberland.
WHEELING, W VA : Naylor < GO; II
L Henderson. drygoods and upholstery
goods: t0i Franklin 81.
WORCESTER. MAss-Denhoim C Mckay
Co; q L Newkirk. mdso manager; I
Mooney. rep; Walker u.
Millinery. Laoes, Ribbons. Etc.
CHICAGO-The Fair; Miss Hondie. mill
linery. Emporium World; A Landau,
millinery: 62l Bway.
ST LOUIS-B Nugent a. Bro Dry Goods
CO. Miss ID Robinson, millinery; 81
Union 50.
Ladies' Ready -to-Wenr.
CHICAGO-L Klein; Miss = Jndra, forssts
and muslin underwear; ~ Union 80.
HUNTINGTON, W NA-Xenner. bradshaw
Co: q d Bradshaw. ladies' ready -to-woar;
20 w SD st, 9Th Aoor.
NINNEAPOLIS-Dayto Co; T Mayer. Ia
dies ready-to-wear: ITO Bway.
NEW ORLEA NS-Malson Blanche Co; II
Murphy. ladies' ready-to-wear; iih 9th aY'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
ARRIVED

Steamer AlmiEante. Cartagena oct u,
Puerto Colombia Il. Santa Marta Is and
Kingston -. to the United Fruit co, with
Manchester Port CBr), Santos Sept . and
san Juan oct 10, 10 the Lloyd Brazlleirl,
with coffee. Bar, 4 a III.
Frederik VIII DAN, Copenhagen oct ~
Christlania and Christiansand Is, TO Punch;
Edye & co. with 80 first and 81 second
cabin and 757 Storage passengers and mdse.
Duca Degii Abruzzi dtap, Genoa Oct II,
Naples l. and Palermo 49, 10 Hartheld, Solari
a Co with Sc first and 1879 second cabin and
l79 steerage passengers and mdse. Bar, j
m.
VigilancIa, Nassau Oct %. to the New
York and Cuba Mall S. Co, with ~ passeh-
gers, mails and mdse Bar, 1;39 M
City OF Montgomery, savannah OCT -, 10
the ocean So co, with passengers and mdsr
Mohawk, Jacksonville oct % and Charles
ton %. TO the Clyde IS co, with passengers
aud mdse. Quarantine, 9:Os IN.
Pawnee. Philadelphia, To- the Clyde SIS CO,
with mdse. Quarantine, ll:l0 III.
Jefferson Newport News aud Norfolk 20
the Old Dominion S. CO.. with passengers
aud mdsc Quarantine, 2:is . m.
Stephano OBJ. st Johns. y +, Oct 10 and
Halifax. n $, Il, 70 BowrnS * co; with d
pusseugers, mails and mdse. Ear, ll;lJ m.
Columbia Br). Glasgow and Neville oet
Il, TO Henderson Bros, with 40 first and 300
second cabin and l3) steeroso passengers
mails and Indse, bar, : p III g., ,>,rnoss
Witty 81 Co with china clay. Bar. 300 ? IN.
Kieiina ,Swed), Philadelphia oct -, TO
Fuuch, Edge & Co, in ballast. quarantine
3:00 p m. -,,, 81. a
and san Juan %, 20 the Bull Insular Line,
with mdse. Bar. 3:lj p m.
Hercules Dutch. Philadelphia Oct p TO
Tunch, Edye x Co, in ballast. Quarantine
Frieda, Sabine oct y. 10 the Union Sulphur
co. with mdse. Quarantine, $3.50 p M.
United states battleship North DaAota'
Quarantine. $3.50 p m. nj,
SANDY Hook, y J. oct %, $3.50 p m-Wind
calm; cloudy; hazy Off shore; smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Palembang Dutch BATAVIA
Japanese Prince OBr) Rio de Janelro; inca
CBrl. savannah Somersby CBD, -; Jean
Boca Grandc; Mama Hata, baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
WOMEN'S TOURNEY
ON MERTON LINKS
Matches for Next Cham
Inionship viii Probably
Re Held in Philadelphia.
AMATEURS TO PLAY
AT ATLANTIC CITY
o,s.Day Tourney Opens Over
Course of the Essex County
Country Club.

VI availability the next champion
10 -. II,so,ent Of the Women's East
sAiP e.if Association, as well as tne
err ooa..bes for the Griscom cup, wui
tesn y, y" ovor the links Of the Merton
% se's Clpb. Il is Philadelphia's turn
CneAss attraction, and the women OF
for o onst CITY have already asked the
sne sIrb Tor the privilege Of gath
ss a~ there. Should the request DC
sI,s ss,sS and there seems every reason
ksI;evlng that il viii, the womel,
i9, ,, Ssve The advantage OF playing
va, w, two eighteen-hole championship
eO9 sT:so,gb Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow lost
A1 TSs,srn title to Mrs. Il. Arnold
PEI 10 Of Oakley, in the tournament
'aessO" last June. il is a matter
s. 49, that Philadelphia regained
o. IV es;on of the Griscom cup. In the
poss'ss,,o4sb the metropolitan women
trst "a 20 defeat their Boston rivals,
NaAss tbe next day the Pennsylvania
pH ~ moved too strong as whole,
a .s.S Of the last eight women on the
team Winning
A. Thursday. Friday and Saturday
W ,ssk amateurs will gather at
q ' cnrntrv Club of Atlantic City for
tae .v sTsl fall tournament. Numeri-
ID. IN .Ss Philadelphia district always
sSLy Iba hest representation, though
nA i,treouen.ly the chief cup Is
h1 ~ - New Yorker. Walter j.
mEs n Garden City, has many At
~ .;. c;tv nrizes in his trophy room,
NsH !, not unlikely that he will have
.o S., .rv Max r. Marston, the
s.rusrol golfer, who is playing wen
N. season. says he intends TO enter
~ south Jersey tournament mere
80 is chance that Henry J. topping,
~ Gc,ssnwich. snd Fred Herreshof, OF
S.,Ssn CITY. will make the trip.
o.., a. the Essex County Country
r,ub one-day tournament open to
tl.u .ETsted with the Women's
WI.v, ~ Golf Association is on the
az ~ for to-day. Being on the short
- ,be West Orange course Is well
e.. 80 "a the average woman's game,
~, vi u,,sss the weather should be dis
.,r another large field is likely
~ INN out, as this is the last one or
,ss,s affairs scheduled. 1t is quNe
.o,sible, though, that one or two ex-
,r,s viii be announced in the near
future.
A, The Oakland Golf Club autumn
o,n,st;t;ons I'd 90 and including
SsagSksgiying have been listed. On Sat
ID -i,,s' next the final thirty-six-hole
,og gr Of the club championship will
he held. An eighteen-hole medal play
handicap has been arranged for Flee
lion Day, while on November there
viii be Scotch foursOmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
NEEDLE SECEDERS MEET
Plan an international Union OF
All Garment Workers.

The officers Of the seeding faction
of the United Garment Workers OF
America, which has absorbed the Tail
ors' Industrial Union, met yesterday
at the Union Square Hotel to arrange
an amalgamation of all the unions IN
the garment industry.
Joseph Schlossberg, secretary of the
rebels, was chairman. II was decided
that the two organizations represented,
with the international Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union and the Furriers'
international Union, should be ANAL
gamated into an international union
so that united action could be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
M. N. JUDD TO WED NURSE
Bride. to- Be His Housekeeper
Since First Wife Died.
tBy TeleEraph to The tribune ]

New Britain, Conn.,. Oct s5.-An-
nouneement has been made here of the
engagement Of Mortimer N. Judd, son
Of Mrs. NJ. N. Judd. OF Franklin Square,
this city, to Miss Marie. Noonan,
trained nurse, who has been house
keeper at Mr.. Judd's house, oil Vine St,
for the last four years, since his first
wife died.
Miss Noonan, who was graduated
from the Baltimore High School and
from the New Haven Hospital Training
school, is we'll known in New Britain.
Mir. Judd Is a grandson of the founder
OF the North & Judd Company, one OF
the big factories of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
CLUB WILL REMAIN OPEN
Larchmont Organization Is
Undismayed by Thefts.

Members of the Lsrchmont Yacht
Club who gathered at the clubhouse
yesterday were pleased TO learn that
the losses through theft by some Of
the employees are comparatively small
and that they will in no way affect the
financial condition of the club, which
is now said TO be quite satisfactory.
A member whose authority on club
affairs is unquestioned said yesterday
that the club would remain open all
winter, which will afford the trap
shooting members an opportunity TO
continue their favorite sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
PLANT WINS ATLAS RUN
Lowers Course Record in Four
Mile Invitation Fixture.

James W. iant, Of the Long Island
A. c., set up new course mark il win
ring the four-mile invitation run OF the
Alias Club, in East New York, Brook
lyn, yesterday. Pl-nts time of 1915
clipped II seconds from the former
marx held by o~sper Scheffer, club
nate.
Sidney Jackson, an Irish-Americsn
Cub runner, was over 200 yards be
Lind. with the leader Of the remaining
group Q similar distance in the rear.
TIE summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26

BUTLER and USEFUL MAN.--Colored; ex-
cellenc references present employer; can
cook; city or country. Miss FitzGerald's
Agarcv 54S 9Th Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26

WAITREss-Nest. tall swedish girl; excel
lent waitress, understands her work
thoroughly: several years references. Os-
,erbers's Agency. 7l9 Lexington sy. Tel.
plaza 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26

COACHMAN.--Usefu single, thoroug hly
experienced care horses, furnace; willing,
obligins; first class written personal refer
ence. Coachman, Tribune Uptown Office.
1894 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
TUESDAY. OCTOBER q.
TRANSPACJFIC MAILS.

Close y. y.
Destination and steamer. $50 pm.
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China, Philip
pines tyia san Francisco -Shinyo
Maru OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. To-day
Japan, COrea, China wa Seattle)-
AVN Aialu sCSN' -
Hawaii (yia san Observation-Disclosures. oct 80
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines via San
Francsco)-U transport, .......... Oct 81
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China, Philip
pines via San Francisco)-Persia. Nov
Japan, Corea. China, Philippines via
TacOma)--Chcago Maru.............Nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
The summaries follow:

Alex. Feher, Of the Hungarian-Aneri-
can A. c., proved the speediest OF the
pack in the Dominican Lyceum run;
lsher set the pace from the second
nile, and ran along as he pleased to
The finish. His time for the four miles
Vas 27:4O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
FIRE RECORD.

n. 81
2:lO-293 W. 1l2th St; :. Boss: trihinE
3:40-al Park Row; Simpson a Co: trihing.
4O-8ts u. 10Th st.; T. Rossetti trihing.
S:J5-54G T.. fi7th st.; A. kenbulk: riding
9.l5-344 T. 1tsth ST.; unknown triiing.
II :40-i45-147 w. 10Th ST.. J. Cohen: triilng.
II :5O-4T7 W. I43d sL; NJ. Murray: trinng.
IL :5O-523 +. 18Th st; L. LacuEna; trining.
Pm
l:2O-4os ". 5Tth st.; Mrs. De Voc; $500.
1870 W. Hath et: i. Farrell; no
damage
1:5O-Front sos Courtiandt sv; ". schwarz:
trihing.
s:25-e3T Tiffany st.; NJ. MRrkowitE; trlhing
4:OO-lO1 Attorney St; p. Rosenbluth; no
damage.
.:l5-Tront 81 varick ST.: Dsgnon Con
tracing 60; so.
4.5O-26s eth st.. 7. Wells. no damage.
5:4O-i2I L. 15ist St; H. L2ueback; no
damage.
k.45-aS5t Third sv: A. Tudor; trihiug.
e:i5-525 W. 4sth ST.; T. Pigmidsski. til
fling
$3.50 German ri: l. Abrshams; trlhlns.
755-43 Spring St, B. Orlitcrio; triiling.
S:SS-i23 Park Row. Gray & &C; trininE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26

Highest temperature yesterday. g degrees
(st 1902 q. M: lowest. n tat $3.50 p. M:
average, 81: average for corresponding date
last year. g. average FOR corresponding date
last thirty three years, g.
Local FOrecast.-Partly cloudy to-day;
tomorrow fair. somewhat cooler; moderate
southwest 70 west Winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
Forecast for Special LOcaiities.-For
Eastern New York, cloudy tomorrow,
probabIy rain in the north; Tuesday fair.

For Western New York. New Jersey,
Eastern Pennsylvania. Southern Now Eng
land and West virtinia, partly cloudy To-
morrow: Tuesday fair.
For Northern New England. CLOUDY 70
morrow, probably rain by night Aueso"y
For Virginia and Western Pennsylvania,
fair Tomorrow and Tuesday.
Local OffieiaI Recerd.--The following ON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26

COMPANION-.Rehned young lady desires
position as companion to elderly lady;
good English, French. MacNeill Agency,
II w. 35th. Greeley 6345
STENOGRAPHER-Ma order experience;
also good for advertising Office and some
bookkeeping. Industrial Association Agen-
cy, II w. 42d ST. Phone $40 Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
The summary follows

Harry Browscr, Of the Trinity .CluO'
outsprinted Harry Schetzen, OF. the
home club, in the weekly run OF the
Brownsville Field Club, in Brooklyn,
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
FALL RIvERLINE
TO BOSTON $500

Lv PIER Il, NJ r.. II. Fulton st. Daily
at p. NJ. Music.
New London (Norwioh) Line, VIA Ee~
London. Lv Pier 10. ~ r., e. hoo'' 20
A week days only. $3.50 p. Nj fi'r ~
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