davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
CITY PLANS MARKET AID
Mitchell Ascertains Right to
Build Refrigerating Plant.

Mayor Mitchell has requested an
opinion of the Corporation Counsel as
70 the right Of the city TO purchase
property to bid a refrigerating plant
a. the Wallabout Market. A municipal
cold storage plant, with small COM
partments to be rented 10 individual
housewives, was part of the plan sug-
gested by the Mayors Committee on
Food Supply for the regeneration of
Wallabout Market
The Wallabout Market is to be the
first of the new system OF markets
now planned. The market committee
of the Board Of Estimate, OF which
Borough President Marks is chairman
is considering the relation Of the new
open markets to permanent market
system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Dyeoods. Etc.

Drysoods. Etc.
BALTIMORE-E Rosenfeld Co: @ Harsh.
BILTlIQRE- Strauss Mfz Co. Strauss. piece
B6sT9NI.,Jqrd.n. Marsh Co; r F Coleman. dress
BOSTON, stsarns & Co: L Root. SILKS and
rlyr;s, III 3th AZ.
BOsT0N-wlson. Larabee Co. Mshoney do
,., mesiie.: 81 Bwsy. Gresorin.
bOsToN-M yietsrson. piece goods: Hoffman.
IL, ftAiO-Flni 4 Kent; @ W Horn. white goods.
PARAMOUNT W VA VI Hartley s Sons: NJ
Gh h,s SR,s'0s % s9a {; Co. ronn
fancy goods and notions II L 22d ST. Longacre.
LOS ANGELES--tOoper. Coats Casey ID q co.
" G Cooper. domes,ics. hannels and wash goods
IYSCHBT'RG- Quinn. Marshan Co. c l. sndow.
INV HAVEN'T sisrin. woollens: PARK Avenue
OMAHA Brsndies Sons: Mr. schrimrf.
P0RTSMoUTH. T. H.--G y French Co: L
French. donestics. dress goods, silks. linens and
EoCHTsTER Stein Bloch Co. weu wooIlons:
SYRACUSE Waldorf Mfg Co: Miss y stark piece
COILS Algonquin.
Women, and chdrsn', Wear.
BALTpIoRE-lIocisch hohn Co; Miss NJ
OHagan. gloves: 220 5th ~.
BOsTON--R White co: Mrs G Tarpcy. cioaks
BOsfoN-W 4 A Bacon: Mr. Hearn. msses' and
B0sToN-R ii White Co: Miss $ y Hutchinson.
BosTON~W Fienes's sons Co F Phillip. ladies'
coats. Mrs Phillips. ladies' dresses and costumes
Miss Jansen. periumery and toilet goods Ms,
Grifin. waists: Miss Reddingion. misses waists
Miss Murphy. infants dresses. W Clark.
trimmed millinery. Mr. Hahn. leather goods and
leWcry: ll6 W S2d u basement.
BuFFALO-Giyens Co; : Gisens. ladies' ready
tO-Near: 30 l. ed y,
BJFFALo-J Adam h Co; c Z Stock. ladies
ready -tO-wear: 2l4 Church St
COLUMBUS. OHIO-The Fashion Stores: " L
Payne. ladies ready N wear CollingwOod.
COLUMBUS, TENN-Andcrson Bros & Foster; Mr
Anderson. ladies' ready to wear: ll8 sd So.
CINCINNATI Kline Bros Co. VI Herzog. coats,
suits; % Madison Az
DANBURY. CONN-D o Smiley. ladies' ready to
wear: York
FAIRMOUNT. W VA VI Hartley & Sons; NJ
Hartley. ladies' ready -to-wesr: 80 w S3d s..
9Th floor.
KANSAS CITY-BerSson Bros Cloak Go; Il
Berks0n. ladies' ready -to-gesr. w I'D 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
WOMAN'S PLEA
WINS FREEDOM
Judge Suspends Sentence on
Augusta Rogers, Who Shot
Her Niece.

After telling story to Judge
Wadhams in General Sessions yester-
day that brought tears to most of
those in the courtroom Augusta Rogers
was released on a suspended sentence
She pleaded guilty to carrying re-
volver. Another charge against her,
of assault, was dismissed.
For more than an hour she told OF
the griefs and sorrows that had led
up to her wounding her niece. Mrs.
Rogers, according to her story, had
been living with Waldemar Rogers for
eight years. They came to this coun-
try from Russia, and two years ago
she sent for her niece, Selma Strame,
now nineteen years old.
Rogers fell in love with the girl and
later deserted Mrs. Rogers and their
seven-year-old child. Last September
Rogers went to her room in West l52d
st. and took away the child, Edgar.
He left a revolver, advising her to take
her own life with it,.
Il didn't want to let my baby go,
but couldn't tear him away" she
said yesterday in court. 81 begged
Waldemar to take the revolver with
him. but he only laughed at me-"
Several days later Rogers returned
with Edgar. lie took the chlld away
again, and on the following day Mrs.
Rogers. no longer able to bear the
separation, went to his apartment in
West 163d ST. with the demand that
she be permitted to keep her son. In
the apartment she found Selma. In
furiated, she fired and the bullet struck
Selma in the ear, infiicting super
fetal wound.
After hearing the woman's story and
corroboratory evidence Judge Wad
hams briefly summed up the case and
ended by saying:
IL have come to the conclusion that
the defendant has been sufficiently
punished. Sentence is suspended"
Mrs Rogers was accompanied from
the courtroom by several friends. The
child is being cared for by the Chill
dren's Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
JOY AT CARPET WORKS
Employees at A. Smith & Sons
Back on Full Time.

Alexander Smith G. Sons carpet
works, OF Yonkers, which has had its
1900 employees on half time for sew
cral weeks, owing TO the European
war, went on full time yesterday.
Just after the war broke ont the
mills began operating on half time.
1t was said then that one reason was
because no dyes could be obtained
from Germany. Resumption of the
plants old schedule was hailed with
rejoicing in Yonkers. where more than
$4,000 is distributed weekly in wages
bv the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
WIFE AYERS DOCTOR
MADE HER USE DRUG
New Form of Alleged Cruelty
Wins Separation Suit for
Mrs. c. T. Tafel.

Mrs. Rita Tafel revealed a new form
of cruelty yesterday in the Supreme
Court. where her recital Of the NAL.
treatment she suffered at the hands OF
he. husband, Dr.. Charles +. Taiel, a
Brooklyn physician, won her decree
If separation and Sl2 week alimony.
Mrs. Tafel told Justice Blanchard that
ber husband made her victim OF
tie morphine habit, injecting the drug
despite her verbal and physical pro-
Mrs. Tafel was later treated al
BELLEVUE and cured She said her nus
hand also used the drug. Or. IaIe'
was not IN court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
DOCTOR IN BANKRUPTCY
Owes S20,S62; Assets, ST.
go. Outside Book Contract.

DR.. Alexander b. Johnson, of 116
East 57th ST., has filed a petition in
bankruptcy, giving his liabilities as
500. $50 A. and tangible assets of $3.50.
The principal creditors and their
claims are George NJ. Weaver, Utica,
as trustee. $4,000; y. Low & Sons, 1919
sixth av.. 1898 60; Emily +. Southmayd,
l3 West 47th ST.. on notes, $4,000, and,
Delmonico's, Sll so.
Among the assets are a contract with
Appleton & Co. by which $4,000 IS
due Or. Johnson in monthly install
ments OF $500 until the completion of
book entitled Surgical Therapeusis.'
This claim was assigned 70 Worcester,
Williams & SAKE, OF 80 Broad St, for
the benefit OF certain creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
YANKEES CAPTURE
ANOTHER GARRISON
Newcomer Is Walter and
a Pitcher, but There Is
a Difference.
BY HAYWOOD BROUN.

The reproach of the Yankees is re-
moved at last. In the face of the
somewhat unsettled status of the club,
Arthur Irwin has sailed out and
signed a baseball player. lie (the
player. of course) is a wonder
Irwin may have defects as a scout.
but superstition is not among them,
for the name Of the new Yankee is
Walter Clarkson, and he is "a pitcher.
lie is not the same Clarkson
Of lsmented memory who pitched for
the Yankees during the regime Of
Clark Griffith. The newcomer halls
from the sand lots of Milwaukee,
while his predecessor was Harvard
man.
There is much to discourage the
Yankees from trying another Clark
son. Walter the first came to the club
fresh from the captaincy Of the Har-
ward nine. He was one of the great
est Of college pitchers, yet he could
not succeed in the big leagues, al
though 10 the casual observer he
seemed 70 possess speed, curves and
control in o high degree.
From bad 10 worse Went Clarkson
and then 20 Cleveland. After quitting
baseball ne drifted into The shoe bust
ness. But Arthur Irwin is sure his
Clarkson is entirely different Walter
the second can read only words of one
syllable.
In discussing the fate Of the Yam
KEGS. il should be borne in mind that
Harry y. Hampstead will have 10 be
consulted as 10 the successor OF Frank
Farrell if any change is made in the
ownership Of the club. An Official Of
the Giants admitted yesterday that no
definite agreement had been reached
with Mr.. Farrell yet as to the use Of
the Polo Grounds by the Yankees next
year.
The field is absolutely essential to
the club. for the preparation Of the
site at Kingsbridge would entail an
enormous amount of labor. II Is
probable that Harry Hampstead has
RETAINED from giving the Yankees a
lease in order that he may know just
what conditions will be next year.
1lr. Hampstead is utterly opposed TO
allowing the Wards to buy the
Yankees, and if they did complete a
purchase they would find themselves
in possession of club which was all
dressed up and had no place to 90.
When the baseball season opens
next spring the platform OF the ele--
waited station az 155th st. will extend
all the way 10 the Polo Grounds. The
terminal of the Putnam division OF
the New York Central will be moved
across the river. There should be no
trouble in getting into the Polo
Grounds, for there will be twelve en-
frances at the upper level and twenty
one on the lower Other features Will
he a new clubhouse and turtle back
diamond guaranteed to shed the water
no matter how hard the rain may fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Young Mike Donovan
Gets Ready for Bout

"younr" Mike Donovan, son Of the
to~r,cr middleweight champion of
A., or is busily preparing for his
atcb with Mike Gibbons, which Will
II" =" beld at Madison Square Garden on
T NJ night. Donovan actually be-
i ;Honu" that he will make a good show
i 1e eagoinst the st. Paul wizard, but
i ll !; @ practically alone in his conten-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

Onelal Record and Forscast.-Nashington Nov.
5-Fair. pleasant veaiher continues Ia al dis
t,irts although there are preliminary Indications
o., q change within the next three or four days.
A barometric depression appears In the extreme
Northwest. whose eastward advance n lower lati-
,uie, than formerly gresases change IN tie
scatter Il Is considerably colder 30 the upper
OHIO valley the Middle Atlantic states AID New
England
with The exception % some cioudiness and some
,gr.-kins q rain n the iaAe region. fair seAther
Is indicated for Friday sad Saturday. Tia ien-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Mcbride May Be Fed.

r. rerorts from Buffalo are to b,
believed the Feds are apo .,.o,i 10 S uo~.
Clark Griffith blow th in.s vow OF Wafer liter
si limo as much as the loss Of toon "i reI
Johnson. The BuifedS h s1Spr DSe' The
gotiating with George W. iSn l Is Of
veteran shortstop, since 'i, M fSnrcd
the season, and the man nan W oF the "s Sem
so prominently in the rise .b o. y ,@r Of
ators is said to OIL, be the On outlaws y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

steamer ch4fteriAE was restricted 3D. The scarcity
O., boar, available for fairy prompt loading and
the fIll rates demanded 4 good general Demand
prevailed for tonnage. quotations 70 Liverpool and
Hull iiaI. London. %. picked ports. large tan-
CHARTERS steamer. l. 900 quarters Eaiu.
New YORK % tN0 ports Mediterranean. IS Ad.
Nov. Rr steamer - 900 quarters grain Guf fo
Nar.elrs % Genoa is 81. option Naples. Is ~ a..
Nov. span steamer 5000 quarters same. js 81 to
5s ard quick dispatch guaranteed o. lor u
df.eI .r.e Nov steamer = sos tlLs cotton. cur f0
C,oth,nhurg private terms NOV Br steamer .. llN
,0u. Guf ~ Liverpool. oer'hed cotton. al $780,
Nov. schooner. 3-j tons. cod. philadelphia tQ
POlklarl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

Liverpool. Nov WHEAT spot steady. 40
Manitoba. . lOd; 40 2. ss nd. No 3. IS 4iad
No : Western ail-a-. o isd Futures steady
mixed. new. Is 3D. Futures frm. November.
1a.d. December IS 6i7d. BEEr-Et,ra Iadls
mes. lf-5 "a PORK Prime mg,s. Western. I.s
IN IfAMS-Sh0t cut tis ga LARD-Prir.e
wes.eru. terc,a. new. 53s 2i. DID, - %. Amr--
lean realed pail. -.s. l5-ib boxes. rIs 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Travis and Simons Tie for
Gold Medal in the Lake
wood Tourney.
,lNETY-TWO PLAYERS
IN QUALIFYING ROUND
EerreShoff Has Close Call in
Gaining Position Among
First Sixteen.

f2r VIZ .S. INA, INA MEDAL i'm tbe qualify,
l.' ,,r~3 of golf tournament oc-
sd. ,,st.r5av when Walter !.
S.. ~ Gordon CITY. ano W. II.
.i"'.,' ~ Westbrook each returned
Siho"S' e. ana Jointly led the field
scores -...,.i C.ii roccti1r ON the links
p . ..e co~~.r- Climb Of Lakewood.
IN The intercollegiate championship
20 Garden CITY Edward T. Ais 3D. CT
l'" t.5 ,, ovcr terms for the medal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Lehigh and Williams
Nav Play in This City

South Bethlehem, Penn, Nov. o
Negotiations are under way Tor post
season football game between Lehign
ard Williams in New York City on
Tbankseiying Day or the Saturday fol-
lowing. The proceeds are to 90 10 the
Pod Cross for relief work in Belgium:
This would mean that Lehigh would
have "a keep in training a week longer
I'm her usual season. The matter
was taken up with the players to-day
and they will give their decision 20
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Female

sEAMsTREss or MAID -
Finnish glrl. exceptionally good reference
tg.sll Agency go Lexington ay Tel fi53
D.. .1a.
COOK WAITRESS CHAAlBERMAID Two
-aaf FIRST class swedish giris. one excellent
~ooI. other first class waitress. etc oster-
f.rg's Agency 10 Lexington as. Tel Plaza
Z5f -
CDIPLE swedis1 Protestant. man butler
ti-cf... wife good locH. 10 entire work eN-
reIl.rf references. country o-ferters Ageu-
.rv. ans Lexington az Tel l053 'iaza.
CEREBRAL HOUsEWORK - Neat. strong.
Swedish gn. splendid cook. hOus~maid-
oaitress. best references Osferbergs Agency.
no Lexington as. Tel s5t Plaza
UOTsrW ORKER-German young woman
eNcelient references Coopers Agency. 6jT
Ger .v Telephone 1905 Greeley.
y SEE. win Mrs. cOopers Agency. o5r
6th av. supplies FIRST class h,lp.
T1rSpREss nrst class. also chsmbermsii
ana l.undress. highest reference private.
civ or country Jusslis Agency. $50 LeXins-
Ton av Tel iA53 Plaza.
WAITRESS PARLoRMAlD -- Neat. Tall.
swedish g.ri excellent waitress take but
iar,s place. hest references. $50. Osterherg
Agency. no Lexington Az Ie!. -St Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
F. A. Vanderlip Much Better

Frank A. Vanderlip, the banker, who
has been i'll with typhoid fever at MS
nome in Scarborough, will be able 20
81 up Monday. Election Day results
we're read 70 him by nurses at his
bedside. Several New York bankers
have called At his home TO inquire for
him. but only a few have been per
mitted 10 see him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
POLICE DEPARTME TENT.
Transfers and Assignments Is a. m.

Transfers and Assignments IS a. m, Nov
0.-lnspr G.. +. Cahalapc. Co 18th ]. d., iioii
9TH l. D.. Capts. J. :. Bolan. to 9TH I. ID.
from seth. assigned in command; L. l.
Walsh. to I4th I. D.. from 18th ]. D.. as
signed In command, J. A. Brady 20 S9th.
from 1th. Lieut.. ". T. Davis. to 18th. from
g. o.. assignment IN command 22d discon-
tnued. SergL q p. m. Nov. % BerTard Nc
GOWan. 20 18th. from 6sth. assignment 10
mounted duty discontinued ptmn. % "a. m.
Nov. 81 Emil Krohn. 10Th from $780, Thomas
Logan. 35th. from goth.
Temporary Assignments J. j.
Langan. Eth. 10 It'll 10 days. from 3 O.. H..
Nov. g. ". b. GNhOoly. -ed. to lith. Il D1fs,
from 1901 a. m. Nov. g. Ptlmu. Jullls
Schneider. 'th 90 q. o.. Sp cial squad z, 10
days from a. m. Nov. Z. +. T. Ryan, S3th.
Training school. IS days. from a. M. Nov.
3; r.. j. Cornell. go. % 1th /. d., clerical
duty 10 days from : a. M, Nov 5, Henry
Barth. 4th. to Oct. Bur, 10 days ron p
m. Nov g. T.. w. Weissner g. T. Nalen-
tine 10Th. Bet Bur. days. from p. m.
Nov. 5. j. 4. Hanod 2S5th. Det Bur, 10
days from D.. M, Nov ); william Reilly
4th. J. +. Kelly. 4th Thomas Mills. Jh' +.
r. Franklin. 9Th; j. i. Benner. I'm. =. J..
Gompers. 18th, O.. N. PEBBLES, 18th; j. i.
Leonard 18th. Walter Corbitt. 3lst: Charles
Fried, 3lst; ID. J. \. Mahoney. 18th; W. e.
Johnson. 37th. Archibald Gamble. 10th: John
Casey 42d; u. :. Hand. elst. J.. 4 Nc
Hharsy. 6lst: j. J. Clark 6jth. +. w. Miller.
ssth: J. J. McManus. 6Sth: W. L. Ihnken'
18Th: P. !. Whelaa. Jr. l5Sth j. A. Hurou.
276th. j. T. Dwyer 279th =. J. Curley. 279th,
Oct Bur. 10 DAYS. from 5 q; M. Nov. 3.
Assignment Discontinued Capt. j. a.
ConDoy 29d. IA command 18th ]. d.. from 3
a. n.. Nov. b..
Leaves with full pay)-Capt Lincoln
Gray. 35th ? days. from Il p. m.. Nov. D.
] +. O'Connor. 10th. days. from T. D. M,
Nov. 8; without payJ Ptlmu. r. l.. England
"a / day from = m. Nov. 4. j. j. Nc
Gurn. 6Sth / day. from 10 D.. m. Nov. loi
r. +. Reilly. Health Squad. days. from 3
a. m. Nov. g.
Restored 10 Duty-Ptlmn. Jost Ruth.
18Th. 1901 a. m. NOV 4.
Suspended without Pay-Ptmn. Jost
den ie0fh 1910 o. M Nov. g.
Dismissed from Force (4:i5 y. m, Nov.
D.-Ptlmn. T.. r.. Ittner. 3D. charge, oct 49,
conduct unbecoming an oitcer, accepted
money. G A. Pinchbeck. ed charge. oct
10. neglect or duty and violation OF the rules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Melbourne. Nov 3-Norfolk (Brl. New York
san Francisco N0g i-Flmrelie fNOrl New York
yia Rio lie Janeiro.
Nfonteydeo. Nov i-Hishland Heather tBrl. New
York via Rio De Jsneiro.
SAILED
Helgngfors. Oct 2s-Deden tswedl. New YORK
Naples Oct 2S-Eleni Bisus Greek. New York.
RIO de Janeiro Oct 3l-San Francisco from
Buenos Ayresl. Ne~ YORK.
CariI- Nov t-Tula DAM New York
Glasgow Nov 5-kgrsk RUSS. New YORK. TJr
Best. Noy 5-Slississippi tFr. fron Ha1rsl. New
PASSED
Lizard Nov 3. p m--Ro,,erdam Dutch. New
Yors for Rotterdam Du5he Dutch. New YORK
for Rotterdam.
Brow Head Nor 4-Atristic tBrl. New York FOR
IAgeHool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

Ex Pugilist Now g Scion.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-EdwarG VI. Santry,
|ho few years ago was known 70 FOL
lowers OF the prize ring as one OF the
leading faatherweieht boxers, has been
elected 20 the Illinois Legislature from
chicago. according TO the latest returns
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
ARRIVED.

Steamers Kim (Norl. Greenock Oct IS. 10 the
Cans IS Line IN ballast. Bar m. -,
Ardgyte tBrl. Liverpool oct 70 70 fuheh' Ed'o
Alandeyille (Norl Black River Oct 20. Kingston
and Port Morant 80. TO the United Fruit Co. with
passenger, aud %dse Bs' & os Tn Astoria g.
Seattle Z Everett T. san Francisco ID. san Pedro
rs. Balboa aud Cristobal -. 10 W Gfsce d
Co. with mdse. Bar M 3, 49,. %
Iitania Utau. Genoa Oct H. Tsras9na IS.
Dcnla IL and valencia -. TO Benham q boyeseh'
Zacapa Caragena Oct %. Port OF Colombia 4.
United Fruit Co. with 80 passengers malls and
''' Bermddan lBf, Liverpool DC, a. to A outer
bridge Co. N bal.as LAS, % B~' " rI la ~,
~. Angeles Is. Balboa q. Colon - ahd fmlsdei %
phia Noy l. % the American Hawaiian IS Go. with
'nI Rgcroo AIRES tsPan,. Puerto Mexico oct IS.
Vera Cruz Is aud Havana NOY !. TO the Companis
Trlsatantica. with rs passengers malls and mdse.
hamilton Newport News and Norfolk 70 The
Old Dominion IS Go. with passengers and mdse.
Quarantine 22j ~.
Russian Prince lBn. Ingergordon. Scotland. Oct
81. % d T Warden ia ballast. Bar 90 m
Lutetisn OBJ. Bordeaux OCT y. 10 d warden.
In ballast. Bar so a n. .-
Kennebec Freep0r % the se5Doard and Gun -
Co. With mdse Quarantine 10 % m
Huron jacksonville Nov aud Charleston 3. ~
the clyde = Co. with passengers and mdss. Quar-
sandy Hook. y J. Nov :. $50 m.--wind
vest fresh breeze: cloudy. moderate sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Moro Castle Havana: Nora fNorl.
Macoris westward no Or. Wellington. Nieus
Amsterdam Dutch. Rotterdam; Mun~ood 'bri,
Ros,on: Princess Anne. Norfolk and Nesport
more: Re d1tana ItAll. Naples: Pennsylvania.
san Francisco IroquOls. Turks Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


pr-Tf.ER. or valet. or travelling companion.
,,su eAucatea young man. speaks different
languages. x. a. BOX 80 Tribune Office.
yf0rsEMAN- ColoreG. willing 20 be gem
,,fly useful. can cook watt on table
.,.oilar, references H.. Miss FltzGerald's
bureau. go Jth av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

Destination and steamer. 80 p m
Tahiti. Marquesas Cook Islands. New Tea
land Australia via San Francisco)-
Hawaii Japan, C0rca. China. Philippines
via san Frauclsco)-korca. $500. NOV
'apa ,,, 'o'eA' N'.'". i2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

perature changes win be small and unimportant
Winds for Friday and Saturday. North Atlantic.
fresh northwest. Middle Atlantic. moderate west %
northwest south Atlantic. fresh northwest 20 north.
East Guf. light northeast West Gun light east %
southeast. upper lakes. light and variable. mostly
north; lower lakes. moderate northwest diminish
lng
Forecast for Special Iocslltss.-Eastern New
York. New England Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey, Delaware the District Of Columbia. Mary
land, Virginia and West Virginia. fair Friday and
Saturday
Western New York and Western Pennsyl5anla.
partly cloudy Friday and Saturday.
Local 0feial Reeord.-The following Official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows tho changes IN
the temperature FOR the last tweuty-fo hours. IN
comparison With the corresponding date Of last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
FIRE RECORD.

gIo-ll6-Ils +. eth st.: Koenfed & Finkel;
s. 1000.
5.fO-6f Lexington ay : John Foy. tri1Irg
6g0-l2i r. Broadway: B.cawis Brothers $50.
6.z0-312 Eighth ay. John ssderino damage I'M
known
q00-2l8 T. Houston ST.. Isaac Samioaiiz slight.
d OO-3.0 = 9ifh So. A Conrad. trihiug
II 2J--l1i3 Washington ay.. fremont Presbyterian
Church. tr.hiug.
Il .sO-36l-2fT Bronx Park ay.: $40 000
n .50-l2l W i9th So James Putnam; trnins.
PM
i30j-lj46 Broadway. Child's Restaurant Go SO.
1870 West s5th st.. DR. Lazarus tfifing
s.g0-llT Mott -. itallO Mafin trif.ng
3.8T--Gg last lfti g.. Jacob kafE. tirins.
2.s,-JU3 FifA Az. Is VI Veal. trhiug
3.J--7T3 Amsterdam ag.. Jacob Levy. trrlng
3.5j-l5 Cannon st. Nathan oNrhcimer. trihlns.
slj-3sf5 Third ay.: Louis Legry trifiiug
6lO--l06 West 2Gti g.. French Pleading Works:
s25-s35 East 18th st.. schultz Baking Co;
trnug
6 5O-lT0s Washington az. Morris Boineh trrinx
7Oe-S30 Amsterdam Az. VI. Manning. trihns
73S-3l3 Es,t lOIth st.. n Levy rihlng
1851 Thompson ~. d. slice. $40
75g-Wsles az. and liJth 81. unknown. triiiug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

Highest temperature yesterday. q (st 40 p.
m lowest. = ldt q. mI average. 81 average
for corresponding date last year. a.. average FOR
corresponding date last thir'y-three years g.
Local forecast-fair Friday and Saturday: dl-
minlshlgs northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
WORK WANTED.
Male

SITUATION wanted as chauffeur and at
terdant: unmarried strictly temperate.
careful driver. several years experience on
biga-grado cars 10 some clerical work anl
gil. massage n desired. Address T =. NJ
Transcript Boston. Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York,
Thursday, November ).
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

Sunrise. SO. sunset. 45l; moon rises. 7oS'
moons age. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

Barometer Readings.
s a. nl...29.sl ! p 227j Sp m... % So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

Humidity.
l....J2 ?. m.....36 5 p. m.....52
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01


of
building OF
dwellings
N
congregational parish house Jods
on