davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
REALTY MEN URGE
BIG BUDGET CUTS
Reduction of $7,OOO,OOO in
School Appropriation One Item
of Saving Suggested.

DR.. Henry w. Berg, of the Unitdd
Real Estate Owners, declared yesterday
that If he had his way he would cut a
considerable amount of the budget OF
the Department of Education. He was
speaking at the hearing on the budget
before the finance committee of the
Board of Aldermen.
He declared there was no necessity
for 500 additional teachers this year.
The request for them was made on .
basis of registration, he declared, and
he figured that the actual attendance
this wear would not be greater than
last year. Furthermore, DR.. berg ssid'
il would be possible TO cut out OF the
budget some S7,000,600 provided for the
general fund over and above the man
datory S25,000,000.
Another doctor-Dr. Abraham korn-
who also represented real estate own
ers' association, asserted that the SO
ciaI workers in the Department OF
Charities were useless, and the appro-
priation for them should be cut out OF
the budget. He said he believed the
Bureau Of Standards and OF Contracts.
or which George L. Tirrell and Tilden
Adamson are directors, ought to be
wiped out altogether.
Mr.. Trrell will present TO the Board
of Estimate to-day a report as to the
way in which the salaries OF city en-
ployes should be placed upon a scien-
tific basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
BANKRUPT AFTER
HIGHWAY SCANDAL
Firm, Alleged Prey of Bag
man." Files Petition Cred
itor of State.

The Bridgeport Construction Com
pany, Of Poughkeepsie, one of the con-
Germs, it is alleged. which was forced
to pay the "bagman" to get its pay
from the State Highway Department
for road building. fled a petition in
bankruptcy yesterday, with liabilities
of Sl0O,Sll and assets of S53,066. OF
the latter are accounts due, included
In which, it is estimated, the state
owes S22,024.
When the John Doe inquiry, was on
year ago Madison r. Aldrich, then
president of the company, testified he
had been forced TO pay 81 500 TO get
$1,000 due on a 100000 road contract
held by the General Construction Com
pany, which had been taken over by
the Bridgeport Company. He mem
toned Thomas Hassett, former secre-
tary of the Board of Water Supply, as
the man to whom he paid the money.
Hassett was indicted in connection
with Hudson River siphOn contracts,
but in June District Attorney Whitman
had the indictment dismissed.
The company's present troubles are
said 10 be due the refusal of the state
to pay $4,000 on a road from Wassalc
TO Dover Plains in Duchess County.
The company is unable TO complete
this S116,797 job. Among the creditors
are Charles f. Murphy, Jr., Inc, 70
William ST., insurance, and the First
National Bank of Poughkeepsie, Sl5,-
600, secured. Judge Hand appointed
Charles W. II. Arnold, OF Poughkeepsie,
receiver. The petition gives Winifred
+. Lent as president of the concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

omcIa Record and Forecait.-wa Washington. Nov
l9-ln the last twenty four hours tho lake region
storm has practically disappeared and a new storm
has appeared on Haiteras. which IS now central
or tho Southern New England coast. T. has been
attended by northeast winds and gales along the
Southern New England coast. cold wave has
rapidly advanced from the Dakoia3 into the lower
Ohio Valley and Tennessee. Rain has fallen along
the Atlantic Coast from Florida 10 New England
but has not penetrated Ear inland Snow continues
In the upper lake region. and there have been
LIGHT SHOWS in Kentucky and Tennessee. T. Is de-
cdediy colder In the upper lake r. gon. the Ohio
VALLEY, Kentucky and Itnnes5ee while tCmpcra-
ture IS rising IN the upper Missouri Valley.
There will be snow Friday IN New England aud
the lower lake region. elsewhere generally fair
weather will prevail. II will be decidedly colder
~ the east Cur and south Atlantic states and
lower temperatures viii prevail IN the upper Ohio
Valley and the middle Atlantic states In the
upper Mississippi Valley Il Will be warmer. Storm
warnings are displayed on the Atlantic Coast from
Hatteras % Eastporf. and cold wave warnings have
been issued for Tennessee. Kentucky, Mississippi
Alabama. Georgia aud tho western portions Of
North Carolina and Virginia.
Winds for Friday and saturday North Atlantic
moderate northeast 90 east gales Friday. becoming
northwest and diminishing Saturday. middle Allan.
tlc strong north t0 northwest. south Atlantic. mod
crate vest. east Guf. moderate northwest: west
Gulf fresh NORTH upper lakes. strong northwest.
lower lakes fresh northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
ROADS MARK UP
FARES TO WEST
Higher Passenger Rates
Effective Dec. 10 Unless
|. c. c. InterfereS.

Washington, Nov. Beginning on
December 10, the traveller from New
York to Pittsburgh and points further
West will have to pay increased rates
for his railroad transportation, unless
the Interstate Commerce Commission
intervenes in the mean time and holds
up the increased tariff schedules which
have been filed with the commission by
railroads in all parts of the country.
1t is not expected, however, that the
commission Will interfere, as the pas
senger rates were increased because Of
the suggestion made by the commission
in denying the per cent rate N, ease
that railroad passenger rates in good
many cases were not high enough in
p oportion to the cost of operating the
trains.
While the commutatio- rates around
Baltimore and other cities are in
creased, communication rates around New
York are not touched. This, perhaps, is
because the commission a year or so
ago passed upon commutaticE rates
from New York City, and, TO ali in
tents and purposes, fixed the amount Of
the charge.
New Workers will have TO pay in
creased rates only when they go to the
various gateways Of the West. The fol-
lowing table shows the old and new
rates from New York to those places:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
JOHNSON SURE TO
FIGHT SOMEBODY
But Whether Opponent
Will Be Willard or Nc
Yea Puzzles Fans.

There is not the slightest doubt in
the world that Jack Johnson is going
to fight somebody or other. Neither is
there much doubt that he will fight
either in Central America, South Amer
lea or somewhere in Cuba, probably
Havana. The only doubt is just whom
he is going to fight, and when. Only
yesterday all were assured that John
son would box Sam McNea in Havana
for purse of some $4,000 and so per
cent of the motion picture privileges.
All that remained to be decided was
the date. Billy Gibson was the au-
thority for the statement
But now comes Tom Jones. manager
Of Jess Willard, and says that any re-
port that Johnson is to meet any one
but Willard is untrue. Jones declared
last night that Johnson had agreed 20
box his protege in twenty-round bout
for the heavyweight championship of
the world. The match is to be held
in one of three cities-JuareZ, Havana
or Buenos Ayres. Johnson will receive
$4,000 and SO 1-3 per cent of the mo-
ton picture rights. A tentative date
March 17-hRs been set for the match,
but the final decision will have 10 be
made before February /.
Jack Curley, who, according to Tom
Jones, secured Johnson's signature to
the articles, has sailed for this country
90 board the steamship Lusitania, and
Johnson is about to leave England for
parts unknown. II may be said, and
authoritatively, moreover, that John
sons destination is not the United
States.
As the matter now stands, johnson
has agreed to fight two men within a
short space of time, and there is every
likelihood of his performing the task
There does not appear to be much
doubt that Johnson could whip Willard,
and in decisive fashion, if the bout is
fought on its merits. If the negro
meets McVea, however, he will have
his hands full, for this dusky warrior,
although knocked out by Sam Lang
ford. is a formidable opponent, and
could probably whip any Of the white
men boxing to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
RIFT GETS FORMER
HAMMERSTEINHOUSE
Prepares to Present Noted For
eign Opera Artists on Lex
ingtOn Avenue.

The Lexington Avenue Opera House,
built by Oscar Hammerstein to com
pete with the Metropolitan, but turned
over to moving pictures because the
lattcr's directors obtained an injunc-
tion preventing Hammerstein opposi-
ton, has been purchased by Edward
RIFT, who directs musical celebrities,
according TO announcement from that
source last night.
Mr.. RIFT further announces that he
intends to produce opera in Italian,
Russian and French, with the greatest
artists Of the world in his casts. An
immediate call will be made for sub
scribers, as Mr.. RIFT takes possession
of the house at once.
at is my aim TO give opera lovers
the greatest operate productions which
money and art can produce in prefer
ence to personal gain" is his closing
sentence.
Within q day or two there have been
rumors that Campanini. the Chicago
conductor, who is at liberty this sea-
son because the Western city will have
no opera, was after the Hammerstein
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
LAD SEEKS LOST FIANCEE
Rich Mans Stepson, Stabbed,
Forgets Girls Name.

A plea to assist in finding the fan
Gee of Lawrence Marvin, said TO be the
stepson of rich man, has reached The
Tribune from a man who describes him
self as F. Hurley, of Montreal, an
uncle of young Marvin. The youth,
according to Hurley's letter, was
stabbed in Montreal few days ago,
and his mental condition is such that
he cannot recall the full name and ad-
dress of the girl.
The fancee, it is stated, lives in
Brooklyn and is sixteen years old. Her
last name, as well as young Marvin can
recall, is Griffith, aad her house num-
Der is $50. He cannot remember the
street. Marvin's recovery, physicians
state. depends largely on whether the
girl can be found.
Marvin is eighteen years old and was
attending a Montreal medical schCol.
He was stabbed by a former friend.
who had been his rival for the hand Of
the Girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
SULLY SAFE HERE NOW
Judges Action Sets Aside
Fear of Arrest.

Daniel j. Sully, former cotton king"
may now come TO this city without fear
Of arrest in connection with a $4,000
judgment obtained against him, on
which he was arrested once. Justice
Pendleton yesterday signed an order
restraining all she/iffs, constables and
other peace officers Of the state from
laying hands on Sully, If he should
come back here.
Sully was here about a month ago,
and intimated that he might again try
his luck in cotton. He has been maxi
ing his home in Washington. Another
time when Sglly's testimony was
needed in the Supreme Court here his
attorney first had 20 obtain a writ Of
protection 70 prevent his arrest on a
civil process. After giving his testl-
mony Sully was given just long enough
to reach the Hudson Tunnel on his way
back to Washington, when the writ Of
protection was vacated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
HAD q MONTHS OF LIBERTY
Prisoner Ordered from Tom5s
in Again After a Walk Round

81 didn't know l was wanted, or
would have come back TO the Tombs.
Honest, | would" explained Edward
Royton. yesterday, while he was being
relodged in the prison after escaping
last July. Royton says that enc of the
guards at the door Of the Tombs told
him to get out, mistasng him for a
visitor instead of prisoner, and so
he lust naturally got"
He was arrested July II on charge
Of stealing a pocketbook from Miss
Jessie Amory, Of Newark, in a restau
rant. The following day he was taken
to the Tombs, and made his escape.
Royton was arrested yesterday in
4Sth st. by Detective Claire and Jacob
Miller, a Tombs keeper, who was held
responsible for the escape by Commits
sioner Katharine b. Davis. Royton told
the officers that he has been walking
around the city just as any other per-
son would, and had no idea he was
wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

Yesterday was an of day for the
Commerce team. The field outside the
school was sea Of mud, and the
coaches decided TO give the lads a rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

Mike Herschman, the end OF the
Erasmus Hall team, Is tearing Things
wide open this season. lie is wizard
at receiving the forward pass. ana is
tackling like a fiend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
RESORTS.
LAKEWOOD, y. j.

NORTH CAROLINA. Centre OF
Winter out Of Door LIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
RESERVE NOWS1O6, 900, 900
AL but Eight Member Banks
Have Completed Transfer.

Governor Strong of the New York
Reserve Bank announced last evening
that all but eight of the member banks
had completed the transfer OF their re-
serves. The total now checked up at
the headquarters. in Cedar st. Is be-
tween Sl06,000,000 and Sl07, 100000.
The new Federal Reserve notes were
put in circulation in this city yestor-
day. The Irving National Bank wal one
of the first Of the local institutions 10
issue them.
In connection with the selection Of
the quarters. at &C Cedar st., "a the
permanent location Of the New YORK
Reserve Bank, it is said that the orig
inal plan was to move into the offices
of the Chase National Bank, In the
Clearing House Building, but that this
was made impossible by the order OF
the Secretary of the Treasury that the
reserve system be started November
l6. Mr.. McAdoo, il is well known, was
closely associated, prior 20 his mp
pointment 10 his present office, with
Harvey Fisk & Sons. who moved up
stairs in the building in Cedar 81. TO
give way TO the reserve bank.
Washington, Nov. 19.-AlthouGh re
discounting operations by Federal re
serve banks in three days have amount
ed to only few million dollars, several
of the banks already have sent requests
TO the Federal Reserve Board for per
mission to lower the rates. II is
understood that the districts which ask
a lower rate are in the South and West.
The board has about concluded not
to put tax on Federal Reserve notes.
The absence of tax on these notes
will make them more than ever attrac-
tive to bankers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
CioAks and Suits.


nosTON-Fiiene's Mr. Sheffield, ohidrcn's and
mlsss coats. he W Sad a. llh moor e..
nnlNuNGIlAM-rMi 90: M" Lsh'foot; S''
CriiCGGo-ChaTies A Stevens 4 Bros. willard.
iohs 20 = aga 81, ION Moor ~ -, p p-.,,,.
ClIATrANo0GA- Robert Schwartz 4 Cot u
SCHWARTZ. ~ D 22d o. 10Th noor. -, =,
nANNILlE. IIIs-Emery DRY Goods 'o' j.
Fmcy. lis W s2d a. Room 1910
MONTGOMERY, ALA.-A Nachman: Nachmm'
OMAHA l. Brsndois Sons: L panfor'h'
1901 BWay, ilth noor -.
rITrsBUR6r- Joseph Horne Coz Meyers; la1o
san FRANcisCo Prayer Co. A Gresham; 200
ST rAt1"-Manheimor Bros. Kaufman; 1870
BIRMINGHAM Partisan Co. Nj" LiShnoo' 1853
oNAHI-J L Brsnd,is & scrsi Mis-, Ia Bo-rhen ::
BosToN"fhcnos: Mis-, cnrp: lis W sad at. i'h
floor
DANyuLf Emery Dry Goods Co; W z
Emery. 10 W S?d A.. Room 1870. -
MoNTGoNERl-A Naehman; NAchmsn. johe IL
OMAHA i Hrsnde, 4 Sons: L D.niorth:
boston "Filcnes. Mrs Phillips: lIs w s2d st.
18Th floor.
80 = 22d -. 10Th noor =.
ClATrANOOGA-Roheu schwartz 4 Co; II
Schwartz. l3 = 22d 81. 10Th noor
Laees and Embroldtrls,
ROsTON-Jordsn. Marsh CO. Mr. LAhty. lae~; 81
Union 50. Nh floor.
CHICAGO sol Klein. spilksr: 1851 Bway.
Room 900.
Mems and Boys Wear.
CHICAGO-siegel. Cooper Co; Mr. Kahnweillsr.
clothing; rs 22d S. 10Th hoor.
ST LOuIS-B Nugent A Bros u @ Co; A
Dobrner. furnishings. 40 an AZ. 18th floor.
Miscellaneous.
BoSTON-Iordan Mash Co: Miss sweeney. RIP
resenting IN Union So. nth floor
CH1CAGO-Mandel Bros. J Ertla. sils and
yelvets. rs T. 22d ~. 1911 foor
CHlCAGO-Soi Klein. Spllkcr. ncckwear. veil
iugs. etc. 1861 Bway. Room 600.
CHATrANOOGA-D Logcmau Co; VIM NJ Spor-
hors buying Tor all departments. liS W .3d -
ga floor
INDIANAPOLIS 2 wasson & Co. G Hasenohr
fancy good, and notions II " sd s. 10Th floor
NEW OBLEANS-D n Holmes Go. Miss Hsgan,
infants wear. n 10th ST. Room $50.
OMAHA l. Brandeis Sons. Ms WILLOWS.
white goods and domestirs; 1861 Bway. llth floor
PITrSBt EGII-Boggs & Bull: Miss Carton. muslin
PHILADELPHtA-IN Bros Miss Pcrrit. cheap I'M
dcwoar: 1861 Bway: 10th floor
SAN FllANCISCO-Rsphael. Well q Co; ID
Harrou shoes: Ia = 10th 81. Boom .s0t.
ST LOUISE Nugent * Bros u g Coz q Roth.
hardkerchiefs and linens. 40 An az. 18th floor:
underwear. Miss Peck. hmonos and pcttlroats;
Miss Louis, millinery. ll6 W 32d s.. 18th floor.
YN-rnnN, .nrtnN nIrpEkTr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
Lundy's Condition Improving.

Frederick Lundy, former Register Of
Kings County, who was taken 70 Rocka-
way Beach Hospital early yesterday
morning, suffering from pneumonia,
was much better last night. lie was
formerly Democratic leader Of the 10th
Assembly District, and also served as
alderman. He lives at 1924 VOORHEES,
av., Sheepshead Bay, and is in the fish
business. lie was sticken on an oyster
boat in Jamaica Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

Santa Marta TO- Colon IL and Kingston H. %
The Unitel Fruit Co. With So passengers. mails and
mdse Bar III 30 m.
Chippewa. Galveston Nor 10. 20 tho Mallory e
william Chisholm. --. Sandy Hook. 40
. m
. New York city tBrl. Bristol DC, 81 and Swansea
roy y 70 James Arkcl q Go. with mdse. Bar.
II m.
Sandy HOOK N =. Nov 10. $50 o m-wind
norm northeast fresh breeze, raining thick on
shore. rough sea
SAILED.
Steamers L Luckenbach. San Francisco. MeTioo.
Havana Boden lSgedl. Baltimore. Brabant, Tam
plc0 Hamilton. Norfolk and Neyp0f, News. Timo
NOT, Havana; city o. - Louis. Savannah. VI
Occidente. Galveston. United Staies DAM. COpon-
hagen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
No Salary. Within Quits.

f. Stagg Within, who was appointed
assistant secretary to the Mayor
last May, has resigned because no
provision for his $4,000 salary
has been put in the 1915 bud
get. IL had been the intention Of
the Mayor 20 make this an exempt po-
sition, but the Civil Service Commits
sion refused to do this. Mr.. Within
has been working so far as a tenn
porary employe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
FIRE DEPARTME EMIT.

Appolntment Revoked .-Appontmcut o. i. p.
Iynch as stationary engineer b. OF r. and =. for
two and oue-Aaif months. nov g.
Fined Inspector Vs. J. Mcclure. e. ~ T. j.
making unnecessary reiuspeclious falling 90 lay out
Inspection work Systematically and careessness and
iLcilcicncy in keeping records; f..een days pay
CosgrIn. jr. ID. of l.. nov IA W A. Hailigan.
y Of C., Nov. o.. J. Icrry. b. o. j. A. Tel.
Nov 1C.
Apponted.-R Y saerno. carpenter, NOV 10.
Fine Resoked.-Fmn. list sradcj ID. Donovan,
Leaves Of absence mo payl FINN. (4th gIade)
J. T. MaiAncr. Eng So. 10 hours. NOV. 20. FINN.
Sd grade) A. Kenny Eng sG. - hours. Nov ~
Tmn lsl gradel W. King. Eng ~. days nov.
~. Painter j. Ioomey Il. Of II. and s.. from Nov.
Death.-C arpeutcr g. ]. RinnerL B. Of +. F..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
WILLS FILED.

MARTIN LEHMAN (Noy. 81. more than $4,000
personal To cemetery fund o. Temple Emanu- ~
81 600: to M0nicf0re Home. Hebrew Orphan
Asylum. Mount sinai Hospital and Home for Aged
and Iuhrm Hebrews. $50 each. 90 Hattie Iehmau.
wife residue Of estate. $4,000 owing hy tho tcs-
tator. all household effects lAlfs. Lehman has
already received $4,000 from ler husband Rose
L. smith and Pauline J.. ilClman sisters $4,000
each. Minnie H. Levy. niece. $1,000; Estcle p.
HeIllnau. niece 5000. Florence J.. Holman, niece.
S33 600: other requests ~ $500. interest iu real
estate IN Paterson DOB trust for sister. Pauline.
principal % four nicces Jonas % We'll. attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
ARRIVED

Steamers Bergensfiord (N0rl. Bergen Nor 10. 20
Benham & Boyesen. with 81 hrs,. 2l6 second cabin
and coo storage passengers and mdse. Bar, m.
Rowden (NOr), Baltimore Nov II. % Bennett,
Hyosei & Co. On ballast. VIII load for Chrisiauia.
Lett Quarantine. % q ~.
Earlswood tBr) Rosario Oct II and Barbados
NOV 2. 10 simpson. Spence Young with maize.
Bar. m.
Mama IIata Baltimore. 70 the New York
Baltimore Transportation Co. with mdse. quar-
Florida Port Arthur Nov O. to the TeIas oil
Co with mdse Quarantine. s,0T a m.
ShAwmut. Jacksonville 20 the Southern So Co
with mdse Quarantine. 3
Gulnight Port Arthur Nov T. 20 the Guh Re
nniug Co with mdse Quarantine, 7 50 A m.
Madison. Newport News aud Norfolk. 20 the Old
Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and mlse. quar-
Arapahoe Jacksonville Nov 10 and Charleston
18th. to the clyde IS Co. with passengers and
mdse. Quarantine. 3.06 p m.
Brabaut Perth AnbOy. 10 Texas OH Co In bal
last Ieft Quarantine. 10 50 A N.
I0w,her Castle lBrl. Cardiff Nov 3. 20 Funch.
Edge & Co. IN ballast. Bar IL m, 18th
Nfomus New orleans Nov u. 70 the Southern
Pacific Go. with passengers and mdse Left quar-
Themlsio Dutch. Rotterdam DC, 81. to the
Holl and America Line. with mdse Bar. m.
New Sweden (Swel). Goiheuhurg Oct 49, Balu-
more Nov 10. Newport News II and Philadelphia
Is. Furness. Witty q Co. with mdse. Bar II
Honoreva lBr). Baltimore Noy II. TO the Donald
SIS CO. IN ballast Left Quarantine. 1882 N.
Pastores. Cartagena Nov Z. Puerto ColomDa .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
Women Ready to Shoot.

Miss Jane Murphy, a teacher in the
Port Washington, Long Island, public
school, has taken out a hunting H.
cense. permitting her to "hunt for wild
animals Miss Dorothy Grant,
dressmaker at Port Washington, has
also taken out a cunning license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
GOLFERS SWELL THE
FUND FOR BELGIANS
Metropolitan Association Turns
Over More than $4,000 to
Committee.

The sum of S5,Os3 % was turned over
TO J. p. Morgan & Co., treasurers of
the Belgian Relief Fund, yesterday by
Howard f. Whitney, chairman of the
Metropolitan Golf Associations com
mittee, as the proceeds of the compeu-
lions on various links in this district
on Election Day. This represents only
the returns from tifty-one out Of the
sixty-eight clubs in the association.
When the remaining seventeen are
heard from, Whitney believes the
amount will reach $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
harssliles, nov l3-Bhiannia FRI. New York
Genoa nov l2-Duca Degl Abuzh gtaD, New
York via Naples
Bombay. Nov n-Massasoit Obi. New York via
Karach
africa Nov il--Howick Hall. New York and Nor
folk via Colon etc
Naples. Nov l6-Patds tFfl. New York Tor Mar.
settles
Por Victoria Nov ls-ssn Lorenzo Obi. New
York
Creenock. Nov Io-rf (Norl New York Via Ar.
drossan: Tyr fNori. DO via DO.
SAILED
Naples. Nov i2-ssn Guglielmo OtaD. New York;
llth. Madonna tFr. from Marseillesj. New
York
Msrseies. NOV ls-Brtanna fFrl. New York
Plume, Nov l0-Pnudora 0Itau. New York
PASSED.
Perrin. Nov lo-EIsvick Manor tBr). Calcutta Tor
Boston and New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
BUSINESS CARDS.

NV YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
'N' oldest Largest. Most Modern
rp-r pr.CS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
fi.N.1 J." ~ i.s.,r ,h-. Send .Dr Circular.
- tl,,SSsso tsaS Erv,r, 43I-4a9 West Ash ~
Careful CARPET CLEANING CO--Cleans By
Immersed alr steam. hand or ol heor l91a
R-oad,,av 42l East 18th s. COZ bhANDl.
Tel 1872 5sth. --.----
nultlqraph Letters. 300. $50. 1000. tLl5:
ID 070 81 prompt q. T. NeHnerofi. ITO nassau.
Room 1905 Phone Boekman $3.50.