davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
PLAN BIG CATTLE
PLAGUE WAR HERE
State, City and Federal
Officials Will Fight
Disease Menace.

Federal, state and city officials con-
ferred yesterday at the Office of Com
missioner of Health S. S. Goldwater,
formulating campaign against the
prevalence in this vicinity of the foot
and mouth disease.
Following the meeting Commissioner
Goidwater issued an order recurring
the pasteurization Of all milk that
comes into tho city. The local Board
OF Health agreed also to disinfect sus-
pected barns and cattle yards in the
city and arrange for the disposal Of
the carcasses OF the cattle which have
been found to be infected with the dis
ease
The cattle suffering from the dis
ease on the dairy farms at Woodhaven
and Maspeth, Long Island, when killed
VIII be carried in closed wagons to
Newton Creek and by floats to Barren
Island, where they will be cremated.
PENDING the appraisal of the live
stock by the state and federal APP
praisers they remain on the farms. The
ofhcials are expected to place valua-
ton on the cattle to-day. The value
OF the cattle is paid to the farmer by
the government and state at the ratio
of fifty-ffty.
Fire Commissioner Adamson has Of
fered the services of the Fire Depart
ment In the work against the spread
of the cattle disease. Two fire engines
of the department will be sent TO the
farms in Woodhaven and Maspeth this
morning and used in sterilizing the
barns and other hrm buildings on the
places. Live steam. which is said 70 be
most effective, will be used
What may develop to be a case Of
foot and mouth disease at New Lots,
few miles from where the disease
showed itself this week, is being care
fully watched by DR.. II. d. Gill, Of the
state bureau. He has examined one
hundred cows in the neighborhood
At the conference in the local offices
Of the Board Of Health were DR.. j. D.
Dunkel. acting inspector Of the Fed
eral Bureau Of Animal Industry; DR.
b. p. Wende, director Of the New York
branch of the Bureau of Animal Indus
try Of the Department of Agriculture;
DR.. II. d. Gill, veterinarian in charge
of the New York City branch of the
Department Of Agriculture; DR.. Albert
II. Long, veterinarian in charge in
brooklyn, and +. B. Alderman.
While disinfecting hay and straw
used for packing purposes in the
orockery establishment of Jacob Block.
at 10 Bowery, last night, fire started
which caused several hundred dollars
damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
ARMY BADLY CRIPPLE ED
Patched-up Team will Face
Maine Eleven To- Morrow.
[By relegraph 30 Tle Tnbune.

West Point, n. Y, Nov. 13.-Final
preparation for the Maine contest con-
sisted of a sharp signal drill, run
ming back of punts and kick-otfs and
some gosl-from- placement kicking. The
Maine team arrived here this morning
and worked in secret on the Army's
field early in the afternoon.
The lay-of yesterday improved mat
tiers but little in the Army camp, Nc
Evan, 0liphant and Herrick being the
only varsity players who were in CON
diton to participate in the workout
this afternoon. The cripples took
things easy again to-day, the coaches
permitting nothing more than a jog
around the field for them.
Maine will face the worst patched up
lineup the Army has thus far present
ed. The coaches said tonight that the
cadets would line up as follows: Tully,
left end; Lsrkin, left tackle; Herrick,
left guard; McEwan, centre; Jones,
right guard; Parker, right tackle;
Kelly, right end; Oliphant, quarter
back; Van Fleet, left halfback; Mitch
ell, right halfback, and Coffin, fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
MANY ROUTES TO
PALMER STADIUM
Good Roads for Automobile
Parties Bound for the Yale
Princeton Game.

A crowd of about 1900 men and
women will 90 to Princeton, y. j., to-
day TO see Yale and the Tigers do foot
ball battle in the Palmer Stadium, and
a large majority of these will start
from New York City. The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad has arranged to put on
a number of extra special" trains in
addition to its regular service TO ac-
commodate those who travel by rail.
For those who prefer 10 reach the
stadium by automobile there are three
routes available -namely, the Newart-
Elizabeth route, the Staten Island route
and the Newark-Springtield- Westfield
route.
By way Of Newark, Springfield, West
field, Fanwood, Plainfeld, Dunellen,
Bound Brook, Somerville, Rocky Hill
and Kingston the roads are good all the
way, and the distance in 63is miles.
On the Newark Elizabeth route, a
distance of 53i. miles, the sutoist,
starting from the West 42d st. landing
at Weehawken, goes through Newark.
Elizabeth, Railway, Metuchen, New
Brunswick, Franklin Park and Kings
ton TO Princeton.
By way Of Staten Island the autoist
starts from ST. George ferry landing
to Grant City. New Dorp. Great Kills,
Huguenot, Princess Bay, Tottenville
Perth Amboy. Ford's Corners, Me
tuchen. Raritsn River and New Bruins
wick; from there the Newark-Elizs-
beth route is taken.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will send
off special trains from the 33d ST ana
Seventh av. station at tenminute in
tervals, beginning at 1885 a. m. The
last football train for Princeton viii.
leave at IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
XAVIER CLUB HAS JUBILEE
Cherry X" Men Centre of Re-
ception rendered.

The silver Jubilee Of the Xavier
Club, which has headquarters ut 2Ob
West 14th ST., was celebrated by an
entertainment and reception last night
In Terrace Garden. The club, founded
twenty-five years ago by the Rev.
Henry Van Rensselaer,, has been an
active factor in the social and athletic
life of New York Catholics.
The "Cherry X" men, who are the
clubs athletic heroes, were the centre
of last nights reception. which was
followed by n vaudeville performance
by professional talent. The hall was
decorated with the clubs colors, black
and red.
Among those who attended were:
Charles r. Murphy, Richard ]. De-
laney, Michael J. Farley, c. W. Culkin,
John d. Crimmins. Clarence j. Ramsey,
John Halloran, John T. Dooling, Joseph
Harmon, Daniel A. Golden, Thomas
Smith, James B. Sheehan, first vice
president of the club; James A. Turley,
Frank V. O'Kane, Charles r. Cleveland,
Patrick Murray, John J. Cunneen. Ed
ward Hogarty, Fred ]. V. Delaney, Mrs.
Delaney, Michael Sweeney, 7. Steve
Nolan, Frank A. O'Brien. Frank Whit
ney and Edward Dryer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
WHITE HAS FULL
VERBAL REVENGE
Rockefeller, Jr., Target for At
tack by Speaker Who Re-
Gently Left Jail.

An audience of eight hundred persons,
who paid from 10 to 80 cents for the
privilege, heard the Rev. Bouck White
last night obtain full verbal revenge
for his prison sentence by speech in
which he arraigned Rockefeller, jr., and
the Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin to his
hearts content. The meeting was held
in Carnegie Hall, under the auspices of
Whites Church of the Social Revolu-
ton"
"A moral idiot" was one of the
phrases that White applied to the
younger Rockefeller, and in the next
breath ne assured his audience that DR..
Woelfkin was even worse. Rockefeller,
said White, is merely the product OF
DR.. Woelfkin's teaching, and is not re-
sponsible for his beliefs and acts.
you can tell what church teaches
by what it's members practise" said
White "Rockefeller's church teaches
extortion, and its members practise it.
Rockefeller himself will tell you that
he gets all that he can.
John D., jr., is thoroughly perverted
by the religious teachings in which he
has been immersed since childhood, and
he is stone blind 20 the price, in the
misery of the multitude, that has been
Paid for his wealth. IL is he and his
master class whose commercialism has
let loose this war in Europe"
The Rev. White pleaded for the
equality of all classes, and his plea
was heard both by those who had paid
fifty cents admission and those who
had paid only fifteen cents. The latter,
however, we're seated in the top gallery
and perhaps could not hear the re-
marks on equality quite as well.
Meyer London, the newly elected
Socialist representative, was another
speaker London made a general So
cialist speech and also took occasion
to praise White and to state that the
work that he is doing is "for the good
of humanity"
The final business OF the evening
was resolution calling on Dr. Woelf-
kin to debate with White on did
Jesus teach the immortality of being
rich? Z" This is the subject that White
was trying TO discuss when he was ar
rested in the Rockefeller church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
Commerce and Manual to
Meet in Annual Battle
on Polo Grounds.
MORRIS AND CLINTON
AT MANHATTAN FIELD
Rows High to Line Up Against
Erasmus Hall Team In
Brooklyn.

The high water mark will be reached
=, .he scholastic football world this
..,ernoon. when the last of the inn
ar,snt games before the season is
KEnsed on Thanksgiving Day will be
oisved Commerce and Manual Train
80 Morris and Clinton, and Erasmus
nrS Rows High all meet on the gridiron
to-day.
h.,ween Commerce and Manual. The
,ssns will line up az the Polo Grounds
1850 o'clock, the Commerce Cubs and
,Ls Manual Training second team play
INC pre- minary game at o'clock.
poth contests bid fair 10 be exciting
f-om start 20 finish.
Commerce builds high upon her team.
vvsrv PLAYER and the entire student
boSy feel that this is the year 70 smash
,be Manual Training JinN. Commerce
sss not defeated the Brooklyn school
s;rr, 1911. although critics agreed both
n 1912 snd last year that she had the
hst,er eleven. The Manual team has
hrseed nightly in the last week and
ssn be depended upon to make all kinds
Of trouble.
Nat pickler, the Manual coach. has
holstered up his eleven for the game.
sam Weller. the captain, has been
switched back 20 hi. old place at tackle,
snd FLOYD EgAn will play end. Egan's
injured leg is rapidly growing stronger
and he expects 70 finish the game.
Canine, tie flying Eddie Feuerstein
and Titus will be in the bsckteld for
Manual They make a powerful COM
biuation. Msnusls line is strong, too,
Is was shown in the game with Adelphi.
strength also was disclosed IN the bat
lie with Erasmus Hall.
The Commerce line has improved
wonderfully IN the last several days.
Jack Murray, who was drafted from
he cubs. is playing we'll at tackle, and
bids fair 70 make a name for himself
This afternoon. "Husk' Nogel, another
Of the Youngsters, also is showing good
form. Archie Brinn, formerly centre Of
the cubs. will get into part of the game
AT END. Jimmy Parkes-"Lightning," as
thew cal him 80 schools playing a
strong game. as is Bill Miller. The
bsekfeld IS going smoothly, and some
OF the new plays ought 10 prove good
ground callers.
The junior championship Of the city
nav be settled when the cubs and the
Manual second team meet. Commerce
has dipped her oolors only once, but
since then has not been scored upon,
while Manual is undefeated. The Com
merce team is now running at top
speed, and fully equipped with a
variety Of new formations is more than
confident Of piling up the score.
A record breaking crowd will be on
hand. il is expected. The girls Of Wad-
leigh High School, Washington Irving
High School and several other institu-
lions will be the guests Of Manual and
Commerce.
A rsre battle IS expected when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
STOCKYARO BAN OFF
Cattle Shipments to Chicago
To Be Resumed Sunday.

Chicago, Nov 13-An order lifting
the embargo on livestock shipped to
Chicago was issued by the State Board
of Livestock Commissioners to-day.
Railroads were notified they could &C
cept shipments to be delivered in Chi
cago Sunday midnight, when the Union
Stockyards, under quarantine because
Of the foot and mouth disease, will be
reopened. All shippers must file with
the transportation company an Aft
davit that the stock shipped is not
affected with and has not been ex-
posed TO the malady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
ARRIVED.

steamer, Comanche tBTl. Manchester Oct %. TO
David t Warden. IN ballast. Bar. 80 a m
yirgluls Trl. Bordeaux Oct =. 10 the Tom
payne Gensrale TransAtlAntique. In ballast Bar.
Rodso fsvedl stockholm Oct Is Soderham.
sunds.au and Ciene 70 Hanos&nd 81 and Hell
sinsbors q TO Punch Edye Go. with mdse.
Bar 20 n. l3fh.
Aizonqu.n' La Romano Oct %. santo Domingo
plata and Monte Crist and Turks Bland :. "
the Clyde : Co With % passengers. mails and
mdse Bar. 50 N
Navarro iBrl Trinidad Nov S and Grenada 6.
10 the Trinidad shipping and Trading Co. with II
passengrr mails and mdse. Bat 20 m.
Saf.ls Mobile Nov 5. 70 The Texas City IS Co.
with md.e Quarantine. 10 m.
CHS 10 Mont yomery. Savannah Nov 10. 20 the
Ocean $ Go. With passcngers and mdse. Quar-
antne. ~ m.
III sud Galveston Nov :. 70 the southern Pacific
Co with md.s Quarantne. m
Chelston BIZ. CartasrnA oct IS Cispata BAY
Nov 4 snd luagua :. Nth cedar and mahogany 10
John ID Lnery Co vessel % Il / Downing a
Co Bar.
Aihlaai lGrkl. Pireus oct g. Kalanaia %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
WELSH NAY BOX
M'FARLAND HERE
Ten-Round Bout for the Light
weight Title Arranged for
Next January.

Chicago, Nov ia ten-round bout
between "Packey" Mcfarland and
Freddie Welsh for the lightweight
championship of the world, to be held
at New York, probably in January, was
practically agreed upon here to-day.
The weights mentioned were 1856
pounds for Mcfarland and 1875 for the
champion. Welsh thought the chai
lenger ought to make 1876, but it is be-
lieved he will not insist on the point
Mcfarland and Welsh have engaged in
three bouts, resulting in two draws
and one decision for Mcfarland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
Long Tramp Forced on Taft.
[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune.l

IBy Telegraph 20 TIC IfI0lHo.I
Lenox, Mass, Nov. 13.-While return
ing from Williamstown to New Haven
this afternoon by automobile, Professor
William Howard Taft and his brother,
Horace Taft, were compelled to walk
from Monument Mountain into Great
Darlington, fully three miles, by the
blowing out of a tire while they were
descending the mountain. The former
President said he felt fine on arriving
in Great harrington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
Lost Baby Goes to Bellevue.

A month-old baby girl. with light
hair and blue eyes. well dressed and
warmly wrapped, was found last night,
shortly after o'clock, by Mrs. Mary
Corey, a matron at the Grand Central
Station, in the women's waiting room.
There was nothing on the child that
could be used to identify it, and so
Mrs Corey took it to the East 51st ST..
station, whence it went to Bellevue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

Morristown Has Easy
Time with HaCkley
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Tarrytown, n. Y, Nov. l3.-Morris-
town School defeated Hackley School
here to-day by score of 70 to 0. For
Morristown Devitali played a strong
game, running around Hackley's ends
for long gains. Mosle ard Tilghman also
played well for Morristown, as ana Gap,
tain Clement. Morristown has won all
its games and scored 34o points 10 i's
ouponent's 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last TWenty-four Hours.

0rclsl Record and Foreeast.-washinzton Nov
l3.-The depression central Thursday evening in
Iowa has moved rapidly 10 New England. II has
been attended by westerly gales IN the lake region
and southcrly gales along the Atlantic Coas, from
Delaware Breskwater 70 PASSPORT. The second dis
turbance in Texas had made but little progress 10
the eastward. and the north Pacific storm has
passed inland 10 Montana Rain has fallen In a
narrow belt along the northern boundary from the
Atlantic 20 the Pacific. and IN the Guf states II
Is warmer IN the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states
Pain Is indicated Tor Saturday In the east Gulf
and south Atlantic states and sunday IN the
upper lake region. Moderate temperatures vii
continue in the East and South on saturday and
sunday storm warnings are displayed along the
Atlantic Coast from Norfolk 10 Passport
" nds Tor Saturday and sunday North At
lantic strong northwest, diminishing SATURDAY
nlgft: middle Atlantic fresh west % northwest.
south Atlantic light and variable east Gulf fresh
northeast west GuE. moderate north. uDt-f lake.
Forecast for Special LocaInes.-For Ea,t,rn N.s
YORK. New England. New Jersey. Delaware Easts,n
Pennsyfyanla. the District Of Columbia. Narylsna
virginia and West Virginia. fair and colder Saiur.
dsy, fair sunday.
for western New York and Western Penn.v,.
'ania. fair SATURDAY aud sunday
Local orheiai Rseord.-The following orrc.sl record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN IN.
temperature for the last twenty four hour IN eoB
plrison with the corresponding date last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

Touchdowns-Iove, BrOnder, Deyserl NC
Donald Goals from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
C2. Substitutes 10. Poly-Sayles for Ryder
NJ. Redmond for Parsons. For Adelphi-
Doblin FOR Fishbeck. Afford for Leyser, Ley
ser for Vaughn Malloney for MacKonSie.
Libby for story Moneypenny for story. Ref
eree-D. A p Way. Swarthmore. Umpire
George Beavers. jr.. West Point. Head lines
man.. H. Coulter, Brown. Time OF periods
Twelve minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer 30 pm
Hawaii japan Korea. China. PHILIPPINES
III. sa. fr.netsc .)-Siberia -. Nov IL
1,"J al. ssn Fr.nciscoI - enttira ...... No, 0
Usr,tla fsia San Francisco -Msuoa. ..... Nor 10
Kin N' o..-.-.............Nov 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
AGGIES BEAT PENN STATE
Celebrate Invasion of East
with Well Won Victory.

State College, Penn, Nov. 18.-The
Michigan Agricultural College football
eleven celebrated its first invasion Of
the East by defeating Pennsylvania
State here day by score of TO 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

Touchdown-Julian Goal from placement
Lamb. Substltutions: Pennsylvania State
Ewing for Yerger. Yerger for Welly. Tobin
for Dippe. Edgerton for robin. Dippe for
Edgerton, Seamin for Mcdowell Ewing for
Dippe, Higgins for Barron. Barron for Hg-
gins Searney for Lamb. locke for Miller.
Swain for Barron. Aggics-Tovelsnd for
Vanderyourt. Referee-Bennis. Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

Michaels Nov l. TO y A Galanos. with II arst li5
second cabin and i75 Storage passengers and
Mexico Tampico Nov 3 Vera Cruz 5. Progreso
and Havana 10. 70 the New YORK and Cuba Mall
> 60. with II passengers. mails aud mdse Bar.
Pagnee. Philsdelphia to the Clyde IS Co with
mdse. quarantine. AZ N:
the Old Dominion IS Co. with passengers and
mdse. Quarantine. ? 20 m.
Ardgarry tBr). Pmladelphia Nov y. 20 J v
Whitney * Co. Ia ballast. Left Quarantine 2.3s
sandy Hook y. j.. Nov 10. ESQ D. n.-wind
southwest. strong breeze. clear rough sea.
SAILED.
steamers Fl Dla Galveston. ssndon Hall OBI.
Calcutta OOsterdyk Dutch. Rotterdam. Apache,
Charleston and jacksonville: Nfelderskin (Norl.
Santos. Dinnamare tnaD. New Orleans
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.
s,ornoway. Nov l9-skanderbors DAM. New York
Ll,erp5oI nov ls-cedrie cBr. New York via
saSoas. Noy ll-sDiendor nian Neg York.
Dublin. Nov l2--Suram tBr). New York.
Ieth Nov Hero lNorl. NeS York.
Hun Nov l2-kura (Brl. New York.
Bordeaux Nov 7-Cali0rnie (Frl. New York
ilth yssconia lswedl. New York via Storuowsy.
Kirkwal Nov l0-Frdisnd Swed). New York FOR
Copenhagen; llth. BiornSlerne Biornsen tNor).
Ncg York Tor Copenhagen.
SAILED
Amsterdam. Nov lO--sun. New York
Cadih Nov 3-Cadlz (spanl from BaTceonsl.
Trocn. Nov I2-Manchonesi tNorl. New York
PASSED.
Gibraltar. Nov l3-Ancona ti,Isp. Philadelphia
Cape wrath. Nov i2-Barms,on '(Norl. New YORK
for Stockholm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

Highest temperature yesterday. So (st MI.
lowest. " Cat l. o. a NJ average s.. syefas, 10,
poNd!hs date last year. Is average for CORE.
spending date last thiriy-three yean. i5.
Local fofeea't.-F2ir to-day and tomorrow
colder SATURDAY diminishing west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
BUSINESS CARDS.

MN YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
oldest. Largest. Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM Old CARPEp
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular
Tel. i692i6sj BDanL tSi-.s3 West s5th ~
multlsrass letter.. SOC. $50. 1000 yf5.
10 600 81 prompt. G. r. Meatherfofi. ll5 Nassau
Room 1895 Phone beeAmAn $3.50
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING co -Cleans b.
compressed air steam. hand or Oh aoor 1855
Brosdway. t2i East isth st. coz & BRANDG
Tel. lS2-Ssth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
" URk WANTED.

Male
SITUATION wanted as chauffeur and at
terdant. unmarried. strictly temperate
careful driver. several years experience on
high grade cars do some clerical work and
give massage II desired Address T. - N
Transcrlpt. RostOn. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

..
nleted 70 establish a competitive rec
ord for the course beyond all doubt, for
SO far as is known no woman playing
in competition has done as well. There
was a high wind blowing, which did not
tend to permit low scoring.
In the second division Mrs. Leo +;
Wanner, of Essex County, won handiiy
over Mrs. W. |. Seaman, of Richmond
County, 4 and 2, while in the third
Miss Grace Farrelly. of Englewood. de,
feated Mrs. J. +. Faber. of Richmond
County, and 6.
The summary follows:
Firs, eight final roundl--Mrs Ronald II. Bar
low. Merton Cricket Club. beat Mrs. IL Reeve
stockton Painted up and : to pay, Wan.
Second eight (fnsi round)-Mrs Leo p. T. wan
ner Esset County. beat Mrs W. J. Seaman. Rich
mond County, up and TO play.
Tuvle,rood beat Mrs J. Eberhard Faber Richmond
County. up and TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agcncy.-
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors
Goyernesses etc. TO Colleges. Schools and
Families Apply TO Mrs II YOUNG
FULTON. q Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York,
Friday, November IS.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. 6.as: sunset. AS: moon rises. 95e'
moons age Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
89'I4'IsTs W :
Alliance. Cristobal. Panama IL .3oa am 500 IN
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER II.

Ryndam. Rotterdam. Hoil Am. s.S0am
koroua. ~ Thomas. Quebec. II 10 N 20
Highland. Harris. Santos. L&H..... D so 200 {
IenaQe. jacksonville. Clyde. ........ --- % I
City Of savannah. savannah. SAT-. - 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


COUpLE-Butler. valst useful. stfe. excellent COOK
al manager. entire work. excellent DsrsOGal ref
ersnces Its " county. Industrial AssocIation
II ". "a Il.
HOUsNAfAN or USEFUL. BUTLER-SWiss will-
ing industrious. do anything excellent references
rity ~ country SIS Industrial Association. ~
". ed st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
srNnAY. NOvEMBER !
MONDAY. NOVEMBER l8.

Malls Vessel
vessei For Line close sails
st Paul. Liverpool. Am. ....... 80 m y .0g no
stampais Naples. La Neoce. 80 a m II % M
Hoch4mheAu Hayre French. y 90 ~ o.yy IA
Coam0. san Juan ~ \. * Z. 100 m y 20 IN
Trinidad, Bermuda. Quebec. sOy a IN X ~ 10
Ranan Kiuestou - .... $50 IN ~ 90
Tiylyes Port Limon. L / Co. $50 m u 90 m
Saratoga. Havana Ward, ...... 10 90 d N 90 m
OTduua. Liverpool. Cunard. ..... - lV-V0 ~
B0r!nquen. san Juan. lnsular... -- y % N
J = Luckenbach. 5 Pedro - - 100 10
Medina. Galveston. Mallory. - i,gy "a
& Of Montgomery savannah. say - 500 N
II 0r.enie New Orleans. so Fac - lsyo NJ
Comsnche. Jacksonville. clyde. - lg0 m
Sabine. Tampa. Mallory ....... - 100 m
II Muudo. Galveston, so Pac... - seV ~
Chippewa Brluswtck Clyde .... 800 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

YOUNG WOMAN a. houseKeepor. generally useful.
can coox. references. Adtress l.. NJ. Box ;.
TrLlunn IpioMn O.nae. 1904 Broadaay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
AUTOMOBILES.

A rare battle is expected when tn