davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
SUFFRAGE PARTY CELEBRATES.
Leaders Meet at Luncheon In no-
serving Anniversary.

More than 10000 noon lunches have
been served during the past yea~ ia the
rooms Of the Woman's Suffrage party, IS
East Thirty fourth street. The frs, amt
versary OF the organization was observed
Yesterday. when Mrs, Emo Of Queens. Mrs
Wilcox of Richmond, Mrs. Edward pric-
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, Miss Hay and
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. baidlaw were
guests AT luncheon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

Prom the Press Of yesterday
quoting from the New York Press edi-
torial yesterday on the primary nomina-
lions I'm this State our neighbor THE Sun
no doubt inadvertently but nevertheless
reprehenslbly. has given Its readers a dis
tinctly wrong. an entirely false, impress
Hon OF our Views az to the issue and
the candidates In this New York cam
paign. THE Sun printed as our opinion
OF Glynn and Whitman these words and
nothing more:
Having been Governor and having made.
on the whole. n pretty good fist at It. and
having filled satistsc torily other admins
trative Offices in public and private business,
Glynn undoubtedly knows the Job beNer
than whitman. The man who knows a Job
from his own steady work on Il can Ill It
better, other things being equal than the
who knows nothing about II.
Now the New York Press did say ex-
actly the foregoing OF the Governor and
the District Attorney. But. among other
things, 1t added this emphatically quail
Tying exception. not 10 Mr.. Glynn but TO
his candidacy:
But II Glynn knows more and has been
hard worker at what he knows. he IL
BACKED BY A PARTY WHICH NEVER
HAS. AND PERHAPS NEVER CAN HAVE,
FOR MORE THAN THE BRIEFEsT IN
TERvAL THE CONFIDENCE OF NEW
YORK STATE AND OF THE NATION
THE SUN could not have intended to
msrepresent our position. we are very
sure OF that. But in justice to its own
reputation no less than In fairness 10 the
candidates for Governor Il ought TO cor
rect itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

OF all the large sized contracts on
record that which the National Deser-
ton Bureau, Just Incorporated at AL
bany, undertakes is the most impress
slve Its mission is to intervene in all
the domestic quarrels in the countr=
and Try 10 settle them. II some one
should offer prize for optimism prac-
tically applied 1t would be useless for
any outsider to compete with the char
ter members Of this enterprise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
The overload.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir: What
Is the correct rendering of the phrase
What you do speaks so loudly that
cannot hear what you say? Was 1t said
by Emerson. and does Il not thoroughly
apply 10 the German protestations with
which our papers are flooded?
ELLEN STUART PATTERSON.
PHILADELPHIA, September so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
THE SEAG0ERS.

Arrivals Yesterday by the Italian liner
TomaSo al SaVoia. from Genoa and
Naples:
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Col James McNaught.
G. Howard McDougAll Hawkes.
Mrs Thomas j Pres. Gen II. e. Huide.
ton. Jr koDes
Howard Croker 4 G Murdoch
Miss Ethel Croker Hobart Egheri
Nine Emma Trentin. Mr. and Mrs C A.
Miss Fanny Cole moore
+, y. r. A, Bossi Mrs Jennie Defau.
Sailing by the United Fruit steamship
Saramacca, for Caribbean ports;
Mr. and Mrs, II. X Robert V Hawes
Taylor. W o, Kennedy.
Mr. au- Mrs Morton Mrs +. G william son
Cuthbcu e White
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

The Roosevelt Davenport Progressive
motor squadron.--The Hon. CHAUScEY J.
HAMLtN.
Prodigious racket and footing Of the
Bull Moose horn. clouds of dust in the
peoples eyes, and a very strong odor Of
gasosulzerene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

brave man and no DOUBT was glad to
lay down his life for bis country. but
there must have been a touch Of Bit
terness in his last thought that II
France was to win he would not be
there to share In the exultation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

Late advices from Washington con
firm the previous reports to the effect
that WILLIAM j. BRYAN is confident that
THEODORE ROOSEVELT does not intend to
take the l6 TO issue away from him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

Mr. McGRAw may ave been right In
believing that tho Boston baseball nine
might crack under the strain" but no.
body will ever know, because there has
never been Z. strain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

II Is an instance of the irony OF fate
that GrY DE CAssAGNAC. the Partisan
journalist and duelllst, should be one OF
the victims of the revanche for which
ne and his whole family have ciamored
for more than forty years. He was q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

NJ. GEORGES CtEMENcEAU has changed
the name Of his paper from L'HOm me
Lfbre to LHom me Enchdint to foil the
censor. VI. CLEMENCEAu intellectually
in letters IL unthinkable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

The Virginia statesmen who are
worrying about the loss Of revenue
which will result from prohibition might
assure a steady income to the State by
putting tax on drugs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

II all the candidates for public office
would study the campaign methods OF
JAMES W. GERARD and adopt them we
might have a comparatively pleasant
October
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

We have received from a trustworthy
sourcc-LondoH Times
The contemporary representative Of
that civil war fake begetter IAN intelli-
gent contraband"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

The coin that decided where the
worlds championship baseball series
should begin showed very poor business
Judgment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
Before the Censor Came.

a soldier OF tho Legion
Lay dying In Algiers,"
For names were not deleted
In happy bygone years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

To THE EDITOR ov THE suN--Sr: Horace
Of old would have made u model baseball
fan. lie said: "Laudo manentem" And
~ to the Giants themselves he would have
said:
"tTu) ne cede malls
sed contra audentior ito"
ANGUS Cur p,
MLKEsRARRH Pa October
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

Is tho National Desertion Bureau Just
Incorporated at Albany n Progressive
Investigation concern?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

Now that Senator HINMAN is beaten.
Governor ODELL may he induced to tell
what he was really after.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

Boston to have a $4,000, 900 hotel
Headline
Hurrah for plain thinking and high
living!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

Mr.. WHITMAN has naturally been
greatly puzzled to find a successor to
EZRA PRENTICE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

An unprecedented demand for the SER
vices OF expert knife sharpeners is re-
ported from various Republican dis
tricts in rural New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

What THE Sun undertook to do was
to Illustrate by brief extracts from the
editorial articles in New York news
papers press opinion about the nominal
ton of Mr. Whitman. It was SO stated
in the headline covering the quotation
from the Press to which our esteemed
neEhbor objects as insufficient and mis-
leading. The Press thinks we should
have printed also It's opinion Of the gem
eral reputation OF the Democratic party;
and since II thinks so We cheerfully do
80, exhibiting large capitals and all OF
course THE Sun had no idea of misrcp-
resenting the Presss politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
Subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid.

Subscriptions by Mall. Postpaid.
DAILY, Per Month. 80 so
DAILY Per Year ......,.........,.... %
SUNDAY, Per Month. .......s.....,.. IS
SUNDAY Ito Canada. Per Month";. 20
SUNDAY, Per ear...................2 80
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year..... so
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month";. rs
FoREiGS RATES.
DAILY, Per Month .................... 20
SUNDAY. Per Month ................. 65
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Molth.... 90
THE EVENING sun. Per Month..... 25
THE EVENING SUN. Per lear........ 30
IHE EVENiNG SUN tForeign). Per Mo. %
All checks. money orders. &c. to be made
payable to rHE Sun.
Published daily, including sunday, by the
sun Printing and Publishing Association at
80 Nassau street IN the Borough OF Man
haitian. New York President and Treasurer,
William G Reick. 40 Nassau Itreet. Vice
President Edward r Mitchell. ITO Nassau
street. secretary. G.. r. LuXton, 40 Nassau
street
London once Bingham House. 1 Arundel
street. strand.
Paris once Rue de Ia Miohodiere. on
Rue du QuAtre septembro.
Washington ONCE, Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn of1ce. l06 Livingston street.
~ on, friends rho tdror " trith manuscripts
ond Illustrations for publication uish 10 have
rejected articles returned hev must In all cases
se~i stamps for that purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

All checks. money orders, &C.. to be made
payable to rHE Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

THE EVENING sun. Per Month";.
THE EVENING SUN. Per lear........ ? !
IHE EVENISG SUN (Foreign). Per Mo. I q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
The New York Press" on Governor Gi,nn.

NEW YorK, September 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

WrLkEsBARRr. Pa October l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
SAILED
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records OF the
Last Twenty four Hours.

0fhcial Record and ForecasL-Washiugtou Dec
a Tile centre o. disturbance that 'e.opei
o,er The upper lake region and the Ohio NaAey
wednesday ugh, has moved 10 West m Nrs YORK,
aud has been attended BY SHOWS 10 the Ohio
iaDey. the region Oi tho Great L41es. aud tha
middle A.au.g AID New EDgaAd s.a,es A.0theF
stu.iu lnet las moved e4s.Ha4d fsom Al4Oua 10
LOUISIANA has caused ra4.s IA the south A-anuc
and GuL s.a.,s. .DDessee a.d AfAaDsas. and s.0w
aud ram 49, tAe south kocAy Mountain fes.ol. IN
other parts q the country the weather remained
far Temperatures remain mJdcrat- throughout
tus middle and south AAanuc aAd bul .a-es.
wu4.c 4l,cssula0y C1ld weather preval.s aiu.g the
hluuru uUu aud 90 tut upper h.ss.ss.ppi ahu
Missouri valleys Temperatures were o-.ON zero
Thursday uIght IN Minnesota, Norm Dahota @Aa
The weather will be cloudy. gith PROF. ably snow
Friday, aud falr saturday M TIE Middle AhAlllc
and New hug and states. Tennessee aud TIE ONO
by islr saturday IN the south Auanuc aud Gqf
,ates In au other paris Of the county ne
weather vii Do islr FRIDAY aid saturlAy. Inc
temperature viii bs lover Friday aud Saturday,
Tennessee. the ONO NaAey and the lover iaAe
region. aud cold slner wll continue Friday ana
- urlay m the upper lake region aud me upper
Mss IS. Poi aud Missouri valleys. tO.d wave warn
Wisconsin. Eastern Iowa. Eas.ern aud southern
Missouri. Tennessee. Arkansas. Georgia. Northern
Fonda, 4 ALBANIA, MISSES .ppl, LOUISIANA ana us
northeast porl0u u hast Texas.
Winds Tor Friday aud satlriay-North Alallc'
moderate tO irlsh yauable becoming norm, M!lue
Atlantic. fresh smiling. mostly north; south Atlah-
tie. fresh east aud southeast, hast Gui, tfeon
southeast. Smiling % northwest; West hud, reeh
moderate v4ne0.e. mostly nOrtn. Lover Lakes
Iresu north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
WET" WELCOME
FOR 1915 HERE
Mayor Mitchell Issues All-Night
Licenses for New Years Eve
with Generous Hand.

There should be no reason why any
one who starts drinking on New Years
Eve should be obliged to stop that in
door sport before morning. Mayor
Mitchell already has issued III all
night liquor licenses for that occasion.
This number will probably be increased
10 more than 200 before the lists are
closed.
Not in many years nave so many
all-night licenses been issued al the
beginning of the new year. A year
ago Mayor Kline was thought 70 be
generous when he consented 70 the Is
suance Of 100. The year before that
Mayor GaynOr showed mercy to only
forty places.
1t was explained yesterday that
Mayor Mitchell had determined TO issue
license TO every applicant who, &C
cording to the report Of the Police De
partment. was running a respectable
place. He did not want 20 be accused
Of playing any favorites.
Of the III special licenses issued al
ready ffty-four are 10 go 10 restau-
rants and cafes that have licenses 10
keep open until 2 a. m. under the eX-
else policy Of the Mayor
One reason why there has been such
a rush 10 get all-night licenses for New
Years is that Commissioner Farley, Of
the State Excise Department, has sent
out a circular letter saying that he
will enforce rigidly the law for a l
o'clock closing unless an all-night Ii
cense is obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
TRAIN BEFRIENDS POOR
Assistant District Attorney
Gives Dinners on West Side.

Sixty-eight Christmas baskets Will be
distributed to-day to as many needy
families in the boundaries covered by
the Greenwich st., Elizabeth ST. and
Beach st. police stations, by Arthur c.
Train, lawyer, author and Assistant
District Attorney.
Mr.. Train stopped at the Greenwich
81. station last night and left fifty
baskets. and from there went to the
Elizabeth 81. station, where he left
six. and i'm the Beach ST. station
twelve. To-day, accompanied by Mrs.
Train. their children and Captain Van
Wagner and detectives, he viii visit
the sixty-eight families.
Each basket contains chicken. col
fee. tea. sugar. milk, cereals, crackers.
soup. nuts, potatoes. canned goods and
candy. 4 fund was started by the
police Of the I'd Inspection District
some time ago, but there was some
hitch in the proceedings and the money
was refunded Mr. Train heard of this
and volunteered 20 carry out the pro
grsmmc al his own expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25


Steamers Toronto tBrl. Hull December g. and
Boston %. to Ssndsfson d son. with mdEe Bar
On.
II Rio. New Orleans December 10. 70 IN. southern
Pacific 60. with mdsc. Quarantine. 80 ~.
Caracas. Ia n uayrs December y. Puerto Cahello
y. Cur.rso H. and san Juan TO- 20 Bliss. DsIett
Co. with - Passengers. mails and mtse. Bar.
.3j
Trinidad CBrl. Bermuda December Il. 20 A f
outerbrdse & CO. with 81 passengers. mails and
Bsrgen.fi6ri iNor, Chrstlania December II and
Bergen "a. 20 Beuham & Buy esen. with q FIRST 30
second cabin and lsi s,eerase passengers and mdse
Bar 10 a
Eyndam Dutch Rotterdam December H. to On.
H0laId-Amerlcz Line. with y hrst. pa second
cabin and ls3 Storage passengers. malls and mdse
Irdra1i lBrl. Bordeaux December Q 10 Punch.
Llye d Co. ln ballast Bar. l.aO . m
Apache Jacksonville December u and Charleston
-. 20 tie C.yde - Co. with passengers and mdse.
Comanahe. Jacksonville. December q and Charles.
ION - f0 the clyde - co. With passengers ana
mdse Quarantine 30 10.
Dorothy B0c4 Graude December is, Tor Car
isret 20 4 II Bull q Co. With mdse. sandy Hook.
Mama Hata Baltimore. to the Nes YORK and
Baltimore Trans Co. with mdse Quarantine. 10 80
Madison. Newport News ard Norfolk. to ii. Old
Dominion IS Go. With Passengers and mfse quar-
E-isa lBrl, HueIsa December g. with ore 70
4 3 Lalcau1: Vessel 20 Boariug & Co. Bar. noon
santa Marta. Cartasers December l.. Porto Co
l0uuIs a. santa Maria Is. Colon IL aud Kingston
DO. 20 me United Fruit co. with g. Passengers.
mails and mIse Bar. - j. p IA
Nasan lBrj. Buelus Ayres November q. Monte
vIc1 .n Rio de Jaucr0 December ,, Bahia and
Barbados l.. 20 Busk a Daniels with 40 cabin and
50 steerase passengers. malls ard mdse. BdT.
" sandy Hook. J. Dec -. go ? m-wind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
$500 BET WON AS LINER
RUNS GANTLET IN SAFETY
Vasari Arrives from South American Ports with Beei
Cargo-German Wagered Ship Would BE
Captured During Voyage

"Will cover the bet OF a sport TOT
the full amount and will deposit cash
"a MUTUAL SPORT"
Both Of these advertisements were
answered. and on the day the Nasari
left Buenos Ayrcs the bet was made.
The Mutual sport who took up the
bet Of the proposer Of the wager wa.
Robertson rlanford, a representative OF
one of the big English beef interests IN
the Argentine.
the Vasari. Hanford suggested that the
German make the bet for 500 II he
was really In earnest, and the proposal
was accepted. Neither Of the men
knew that big naval battle on the
Falkland Islands was imminent, and
both were confident Of winning.
Tho Vasau sighted no warships on
the nun north and steamed safely INTO
port Yesterday, much 70 the. dismsy'
ncrhaps. of Herr Ernst Won Hoffman.
nc brought bon 3f.j28 quarters OF AT
pcntinc beef. which is record.
The Voltaiic arrived here several
weeks ago with 33.sgs quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
TAKES UP POLICE PROBLEM

Judge Leon Sanders, chairman Of the
Citizens Protective League, which held
mass meeting in Cooper Union
Wednesday night % protest against
police inefiiciency In controlling gang
sters, announced yesterday the names
Of four men who will serve on a citi-
1ens' committee 20 deal with the police
problem and make recommendations TO
the legislature. The men are Frank
Noss, former Assistant District Attor-
nsy; cambridge Colby, Clarence J..
Saesrn and Jefferson De Mont Thomp-
son.
Judge Sanders said that he would
sppoint FIVE more members, and that
he committee would meet soon for or
gsrization.
The committee intends TO visit the
Mayor and the Governor 20 submit
recommendations toward lettering
crime conditions. l. will seek advice
and information from experts, and the
request is made that all citizens who
possess facts Of value upon the police
and Pangster situation communicate
with Judge Sanders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
WOMAN SOUGHT IN
BIG OPIUM PLOT
She Sailed with $4,000
Worth of Drug, Accord
ing to Police.

Another Japanese, bringing the total
of arrested men TO seven, was taken
into custody by the police last night in
connection with the opium smuggling
scheme discovered by the federal su-
thorities on Tuesday.
At the same time announcement was
made by Edwin NJ. Stanton, Assistant
District Attorney. in charge Of the
opium investigation, that the plot Is
the most widespread that has ever de-
yeloped in this port and that crews
are expected to lead TO a British agent
in Liverpool and possibly TO woman
A charge of conspiracy was LOGGED
against y. Ito, the man arrested !asI
night. Ito was taken from 203 West
1O2d St. at which place kaida Mltto
was arrested the day before. No
opium was found in ltO's room, but
Mr.. Stanton declared that he has evi-
dence 10 show that Ito was involved IN
the general plot. Of which, 1t Is be-
Ieved, Kasuji Toda was the head.
Toda was arrested Wednesday,
Ito is said to be a graduate OF the
School of Commerce Of New 1oTk Uni
versitv. and is supposed to have made
a living working for a fortune teller.
The woman supposedly involved in
the case is thought TO have sailed yes
terday on the Baltic Her identity Is
being kept secret, but endeavors are
being made to have her seized on the
ship. She is carrying, it is charged,
$4,000 worth of opium. Toda. accord
ing to Mr.. Stanton. planned TO sail with
the woman for England
William Thompson, arrested Wednes-
day aboard the Lusitania, is reported
TO have made confession involving a
British agent in Liverpool. Thompson
was a fireman aboard the boat.
Practically every boat that enters
the harbor is being searched as a re-
suit of the opium discoveries. Seizures
of the drug to date amount to 23O cans,
valued at about S13 $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
[Fr0n TIE Tribune Burcaul
Washington. December -.
ARMY

'N''''--arN-''
ARMY.
Cant RICHARD PARK Corps OF Enc. IN ADDITION
10 Other duties report % commanding general.
Wc..em Department. as assistant 10 engineer
ro.l,aslas a.,isamerts ordered. Cap, CHARLES y.
gOfCI qtB Cav: capt MlLOSH r. HlLtAkD
Fte Ia t.i f It, Fl, L AESEEi LGErRHE9N
BtLL.- ga r. Second Lieut. JANIS \
r2i. 'F P,di i 75f NJ SPRING. j. IN cav
Resignation q Fir.t Lieut. RUFUS r. MAADP}JiXy'
Nsm S-'. n Fl Fr.' Leu, vERNER BELL IL CAV.
placed Oh Il.' % dsfa Officers. and ialae
,erI,si ,f'r.from Leu. DOCRERY assigned
IN nom cav Ne is reiie7ed q inspector in
.,u,,t6r win Organized militia. to take eject
F'T Z, lois. slea lie viii Join regiment %
rt-. I" I,i, MARTYR n. sHUTE. sth M. as
Lac. ~ absence. CoI. GEORGE r. BARTLETT
Coast Al. one month. First Lieut.; thE> TX
j. GOODlER Coast AT. Two moAihs upon re-
lief rom present du.e.
Roar Admiral " y LITTLE placed on retrei
Ii.t from De-. 3l 1914 detached all duty: to
csa'' q. KAE>nERLING detailed Bureau steam steam
Engineering. 10 Sew YORK. ship Building Com
cotn als r'i T. n. DE sTEIGNER detached law
yard Norfolk. 70 command receiving snip a.
Lisa, \ GYGAx. detached radio station.
Tu,seton nj to bs e3a ecTg. hSe '-' '''
Lieut. " T. PRIOR. detached virginia: 10
Lilai e r. C. HARTIGAN. detached South caro-
L.eat i 10 l. wilcox. detached Dolphin to VIZ
G,.a f'1 G. II SHAW. detached rallahi'see: TO
t,', mum .ig1ior sradel G. T. MEREDITH. detached
au duty. 20 home. --.. -. ,.,.
p, sisn " Y COMBS deached Chester. 20 Fulton
W.if.al Irsuec-or Il KENNEDY. detached naval
5itnenstry Nashiugt1n. 20 command ~o.ate.
u.tt..I Inspector e. ~ T. LOMNDES. detached
marine barracks. 70 naval 'dlspehsa9' NaahAs
So, / sTFPH. detached naval dispensary' to
maj 80 Surz u. g. ALLEN. detached jth
Ap.g,,ert d, Narines. % New Hampshire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
PUBLISHERS.
The READY to WEAR GUIDE
Is consulted weekly by 5000 buyers.
Advertising Rate, $50 a page.
40 Fourth Ave. Mad. So. j4lZ.
PU BLISHERS.
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
rBy telegraph to Tlo TrIJune.I

lby Ieies4pH 10 Inc il''1Ns'l
wee N' aci ai,l tie sec.e'ary q state io-dl5 .
Leo IA Ecn zIi7 Honeywell ay. y y; Samuel
Go'd,fsin REM Waller s. T.
Excavation and Foundation. Manhattan; 5000
NN IT. ,-o,,I,, ntvi. : RsIIoNs \ Y
p,,.f,.sv pr-re-f, Manhattan. 800 900. Robert
= NcNatf $40 Riverside DIVE y y. Francis b.
"' ki.flsT ogt.r,! dental ana medical supply
g. 550. e. Nyr0l KaI,t.l3. Jamaica; Frank T.
Ft.rrsr Lame, p Hlrrk ey Jamaica
Robert Patten cgt stone Niagara Li,s fI3.9C3'
Ca.e A 10. feassltyuc Wc,tchestcr County
la.e,: Si2J 900. Moron y. jacobs Is West ly,h
< y J." i'.'''''
Rasfrire shane AZ West l5Sth It,. - s.. Albert
4 Sris.t Dat.I 4 SrB.ns N )
A VI PuIiirg CONSTRUCTION. Mani attain.
so 900. " Matthews l,2 hast 4-d s.. Hnofjn.
Jean Ma.cut Manhattan: second hand furniture
g. OG0. charles lew 800 Vernon aF. BruokNut
imrod A Leschllsy. Br0okyn. Severn MAcuit
EY
'Auirer Export Manhattan. $4,000: william
FM ,,tsm i-' Hem. Pore Ci.caro nj.
rs. & H. o.. Manhattan. manuiactqrng. in-
s,iu%Sn'5 eWS.is,iwg n paaeken' :. i A,essn.
~ NJ Tt..l.-. ....,r
Grifn Val "a Pelham. so 900: Walter W.
Se' y FAN -, II c9.. B-ook,r. Zoo '''''
tql 81 Som ID s. . Joseph J Lese Ju Jus A.
irsuI1 \ \
Hsleasr Kcsltr. Manhattan. SO 900. william 2.
WarJ $50 Morris av. y y . Anna ' Kelcliy.
49, l ,,- Tf.gins. 4 Dove Astoria
j pescsiore Resify Manhattan. $50 900: william
Ho.uugrr A. Cedar So. y. y, Arthur w Dalton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25

When the steamship Nasari came into
the Narrows yesterday from Bucnos
Ayres and Rio de Janeiro bet Of 500
lS3.5OOJ was lost and on IN the Ar
Rentine capital. The man who lost was
Ernst Won Hoffman, a German leather
dealer OF the Argentine, who was in
tensely interested in the activity Of
To. Karlsruhe. the Kronprinz Wilhelm
and On Dresden IN capturing British
merchant shipping on the Atlantic be-
tween New York and South American
ports
While the Vasari was lying az the
ouny in Buenos Ayres the following
appeared 10 the columns
OF ia Prensa,' the biggest new paper
OF South America:
"l ara ready 90 bet any amount up 90
$500 that the Nasuri. which is 10 leave
port within two days, will never arrive
in New York meaning thereby that
she viii be- either captured or sunk by
% German cruifcr a SPORT
on the following day this notice ap-
pcarcd.