davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-17
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

l6i2-Sitc of Montreal consecrated by
the Superior of the Jesuits.
lIO5-John wesley, the founder of
Methodism, born i'm Epworth,
England. Died i'm London, March
., 1871.
1Tl9-Joseph Addison. famous English
writer, died. Born i'm 1872
iSI2-lntornational Peace Jubilee
opened i'm Boston.
lS79--MaXimum number of lashes per
mtted in the British army re.
duccd from so to %.
1SS9-John Gilbert, noted actor died
in Boston. Born there Feb. ~,
1910.
lS92-Duke of York (now King George
W took his seat i'm the House
Of Lords.
19OO-Taku forts bombarded and de
stroyed by the allied squadrons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-17

no reason exists for making the work
ing end of the postoffice department a
booty of politics. The inevitable re-
suit is impaired efficiency and extrava-
gance in the postal service and moral
corruption i'm the political system. The
postotlice should be strictly business
institution, for the one great reason
that IL is a public utility affecting the
interests of every citizen i'm the land
Competency and character should he
the qualifications for service, and cap
ability should be rewarded with pro-
motion. If we had that kind of sys-
tenn the postofiice marvel of today
would be saved many millions annu-
ally 10y wiping out useless officials and
red tape"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-17
! :. :. :. - :. !. =. : :. =. :. :. = : :. :.
= SIR WILLIAM CRookES. ::
!. :. ! - :. =. - =. :. =. :. =. :. =. :. :,

Sir William Crookes, one of the
worlds foremost scientists, was born
i'm London. June Il, 1892. In his youth
he took course in the Royal College
Of Chemistry and at the age of TWEEN
ty-two he was appointed superintend-
cnt of the Radcliffe observatory at
oxford. Sir William first attracted the
attention of the scientific world as far
back as 1861, when he was enabled to
announce the discovery Of Thallium, a
new element. In the domain of pure
science he has also added much to the
public knowledge of X and other rays
Applied" science also is deeply in his
debt, for he has added greatly to our
knowledge of dyeing and calico-print-
ing, artificial manures. and the dispos-
al of sewage Further than this, he
is one of the great champions of Spir-
itualism. He was knighted in 1897. He
is the president of the Royal society
while other scientific societies and in
stitutions in many parts of the world
have showered rewards upon him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-17
BIGGER THAN vATERLAND.

II is rather surprising that the Va
terland could not get in and out of New
turvy when r. r. did IL so easily
Kansas City Journal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-17

From all indications Frederick c
| Martindale, candidate for nomination
for governor on the Republican ticket
will carry the lower peninsula, accord.
| ing to Donald \. Hayden, a former up
per peninsula newspaper man. who is
spending his vacation in the north this
year. says the Mining Journal. Mr.
Hayden. whose home is i'm Ishpeming
has been a member of the editorial
STATS of the Detroit Free Press and
The State Journal at Lansing for the
last two years.
Hayden says that visitors To Lansing
from various counties of the lower
peninsula concede Martindales NOM
ination by substantial majority.
They point To the fact that his ac-
quaintance gained in the primary con-
test of two years ago is "A big asset in
his favor" he asserts. Then, too, he
served two terms as a member of the
house and two terms as a member of
the senate. in addition to his three
terms as secretary of state. Republic
can leaders below the straits, when eX-
pressing the belief that Martindale
will be victorious. point TO the fact that
he led the state ticket by $1,000 votes
in the campaign of 1912. They de-
clare further that ii was due largely
to Martindale's popularity in Wayne
county that the Republican ticket was
saved from defeat. They also point
out that while Martindale is, and al
ways has been. staunch Republican.
his platform is of a nature to satisfy
even the most eXacting Progressives.
such men as A. c. Carton, present
land commissioner, George \. Prescott
former secretary of state, a. J. Doher-
~, of the state board of agriculture.
are supporting the candidacy of Mr.
Martindale. He already has 10000 sig
nature attached 10 his petition, more
than twice the number required to
place his name on the primary ballot.
In the primary campaign of two
practically every county in the upper
peninsula and his friends i'm the south
ern part of the state are expecting him
to repeat the performance this year.
In Wayne county such men as Homer
Warren, former postmaster and one
of the state metropolis best known
business men, and Stanley Anderson,
president of the Detroit Federation of
Labor, are working together for Mr..
nomination, and they pre-.
dict a sweeping victory for him in
Wayne county"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-17

Columbus, e.. has adopted new
charter providing for non partisan
ballot i'm municipal elections.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-17

Mrs. William ]. Bryan, wife of the
secretary of state. SO years old today.
Edward J. Berwind, prominent Am
erican capitalist, sc years old today.
J. Wilbur Chapman. noted Presby-
terrain evangelist So years old today.
Charles Frohman, Americas leading
theatrical manager. 81 years old today.
Tommy Burns. former champion
heavyweight pugilist of the world, 80
years old today.
Claude Rossman, left fielder of the
Minneapolis American Association
baseball team, 33 years old today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-17
EEEEcrs OLE HE TARlEE.

The revised tariff has been in force
for more than seven months. The fig
ures available show that since the be-
ginning of last October TO the end of
last month exports decreased S1l3,o12.-
$3.50, i'm comparison with the cores
ponding period in the previous year
At the same time imports increased
$23,62j,l93. As a result the trade ball
ance for the seven months ended was
less favorable 10y Sl36,63S.04S than for
the same months i'm the previous year
This is a very large shift, says the
New York sun, but it's significance is
made more impressive when fl is noted
that last month alone the alteration i'm
the relation of imports and exports
compared with the April figures "a year
ago converted an export balance of
S52,N9o,Nf9 to an import balance of
$lo,271, So, total change of S64162, o.
521 adverse TO the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-17

The keweenaw Miner says, in ef-
feet, that Jim Fisher is running for
Congress because a lot of voters want
him To run and To vote for him. Suf-
fiency. The Miner also suggests that
the rival copperdom candidates ought
To be able to get through the few
weeks of the campaign without break
ing any, heads with their verbal pyro-
technics. II will be generally agreed
that they ought.-Mining Journal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-17

Rochester, n. Y. is equipping fire
department with automobile appara-
tus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World
A. Williams = II. Williams J. e. Ellis.

A. Williams. = n. Williams. J. e. Ellis.
Utica.
IIcrrnco Paper Manufacturing CO.. Manha,-
tan 5000 Abraham Liedoker 30 West
broadway Now York. Henry IIodekor. i. j.
Mciiugh. Now York
Hamilton Wrocklng md Lumber Co. Of
Hroohyn. Hrookyni $4,000 Abraham Freed
man ~ Henry a.. New York. Max Toiu-
!. NJ knopp. Manhattan, contracting: So
w, benjamin trank, Bb, Nhtluck Nv, me
bronx, Bernard hnopp, j, Al. kuopp. 1nc
BronA.
suushIno-Jasper CO.. Manhattan. ironing
machines, 5000. Monroe sunshine. c22 West
I25th u. New York. T.. q. Jasper. Israel
angel. brooklyn.
line Holding Corpn.. Manhattan. tiLo0oo.
A. W. Nsrlau. shOrchain Long Island.
u. ScL. Corners II. NJ. Simon. brooklyn.
Charles Loosen Contracting Co., Manhat-
tan, 10000. Charles Loosch. al6 West 50th
st. New York. Katie Loesch, u. Z. Cohen.
New York.
\. DitTick a sons. Manhattan. poultry
slaughter house. $3.50, Na,nan Buick. lyJ
DelGncey NJ, New YORK. JACOB BRICK, New
ioTK. sieyer Bitxick. Bro0hlyn.
Mutual Aiotor sales Co.. Manhattan, WOW
George O1anne. 30 west Engiowood ave.
West Englewood. y. j.. ". p. Buohler }.
-. kOlmuk. New York
The Erasmus Improvement Co.. BROOKLYN
5000. q. > Smith i62 Jefferson av, BROOK
Ign. Herman Froeb. j. r. Roos. Brooklyn
Farrand Realty CO.. Delhi. $4,000 II. s.
Graham j. =. Foreman. q. T. scott. Delhi
Berkshire Foster Co.. Manhattan. 1900; -.
W. Truss 49, West I'D A.. Now YORK J..
l.. Hegeman. =. B Block New York.
The Johns Chemical CO.. Manhattan, NO'OOl,
j. g Adams ~ West i5th st. New York,
VI. A. Hiu. ~ g. Whippie. New YORK.
The optical Appliance COrpn.. Manhattan
art works. 5000 Franz Nelson. so Wal
ST. New York. NJ. r. Kearns, New YORK
j. H. Cossman Perth Amboy. y. J.
Tho World - IS. Ice cream Co., Manhat-
tan. 5000. Benjamin Mendelson. 269 East
Broadway New York Louis MendelsOn
Brooklyn. Abraham Mcndeson. Now York.
charles Parkinson. Manhattan. contractors
$4,000. d. ~. Parkinson I,5A 9Th ST.. BROOK
ism. g. W. Parkinson. Brooklyn; !. a. Glea-
son Jersey city -. j.
Mark Rubin Hat Co. Manhattan. 5000
Max Malksamer. tl Fort Washington av.
NeW York. Samuel Markslmer The Bronx
Annie schultz BROOKLYN.
Associated Law Reporters and Transcribers.
Manhattan. q. 900. Leo Souweine. 1908 East
sth ST. Brooklyn. a. v. Ilornunz. Benjamin
Gotthelf Brooklyn. 1900.
G. L. Holman Realty Co. Brooklyn. $1,000
]. L. Brassington zoos East 47th St. Brook
Ign; c. r. Holman. S. 6. Aufenger. Brooklyn.
The Riklan Feather CO.. Manhattan; 70
900: r. V. Godstein. 50 81. Nicholas av.. New
York: r. b. Smith. Brooklyn. Nathan Bcr-
man. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
POLICE DEPARTM

Reinstatement (ss Of sept. IS. l9lsl-As ptlmn.
5th grade. by order OF tnc courts. A d. Johnson
s % urAs 3 ' II srs 'Io a. o Of sp a. s ''
Transfers and AssI0nmsnts.-li p, m. NOV "a.
f fSls lso,h from l' ii5h r,ma Barclard. l,
from ioSth. $ +. Crotty. oJ,h from lraihc Is y
Apstre, S5th from oSd d, st, ,tA'i9. AJ ,l,,;
duty: T J. Giuen. iiid from ll6th. bicycle duty
\ v PITT l4$d from l5ith, bicycle duS e. IAN a.
from 492d. ASSIGNMENT 60 mounted dI} dl, ,o'hl
tiuucd +. w. Wolf. SIN from .tih dsco.tl.u
9th. mounted duty. 7 Foey. Traffic b. from s5th,
Mutual a 4 m. NOV .N. ftmr. j. &. J.sel "a
nom il.h. D. A Fi,zser.d. lab rom ID; A.
Temporary Assignments. Lieut.. J. McN.hon,,
i6'th % command li,it. .of 10 qs5' ,,, , n
l41th. so days from .. n. Nov =. u. A Ioh,
neatly Health Squad. 90 command DAYS ron 15,f
g. m NOV %. Ptmu. J.. A. NELSON. ~ % l.th
/ b. 10 DAYS from 4 D. H.. Noy . Joseph Ca
racciolo PasquGu Damlauo. seth. % y. Is. II.
a. M. Nov Is. Arthur wsllaadsr. s9th. to Train
Ing School as physical instructor. u aeys IRON
a NJ. NOV. q. pominick Case. SON. Peter
La Marco. 2sith. 20 Det Bureau. 10 days iT9m l
D NJ Nov ~ 20 Oct Bureau. 9. a. liil.
S3d. 10 days from a. M NOV. "a Jerome Muf'
ply. lteth. 10 DAYS from a. mi Noy - ~ h j.
Ssh: J. l.. Pucciano. li6th. 30 days from y. m.
Nov a: J. J. Gov. 4Oth. N. J. Dillon. 40: Z.
Hammond studweu l52d. A y. hll. ltltl. 10
DAYS from p H.. Ncy. ~. l.. J. 'amplheuuri
"a Louis hejm1 It,, 'u G,r,a,. slc. iitb
49, A+H-.y WcsWf icth. I Rotrh-
5 DoI'l''. on Ii'rnes Ss,1. Hrsiv .stb.
i NJ, -', Csva,. 9stbs NJ Il CsiaIsr tgd. = g.
I yC..etiO' 90 N.~r,rs "a. a. N Nc
yo.'a. 'cs - n ~ iia,1 g. u e-rtvC1.
HrIeat3.S1 %" ie,.ls1 isstb Wiu,am Dgion i.0tb:
a. lnr 49, In dsys fro-l a n M Nov .f
ssvss Isitt fi;l Nav,GCapts. J. H. Boyle. s2d.
2 dars from A m Dec l. L j. Toole Bridge
precinct 3 dsys. from s a ID. Dec. 3. Leuts. John
ROGERS. commanding l4sth nc days. from a. m.
Nov 81 $ Il Beitop commanding Health Squad.
DAYS from A M Nov 81 Without pay Capt.
! ii B9ve. ga DAYS. from @ m Dec o.
Sergt " III McCaulcy l44tl. j day from a IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
Investor Buys Structure
Recently Completed in
Davidson Av.
OLD RYAN MANSION
IN THE BRONX SOLD
New Owners Plan Improvement
for Site at ConcourSe
and 1S4th st.

Daniel L. Korn has bought from
Rachel Rosenbaum the two hVe story
fathouses 40 IFS and l2O West eStn ST.
ON MOT 5OxlOO.S feet. between Column
Inns and Amsterdam avs. Ia eNchanEe
Mr. Korn gave the Argyle apartments
~ 1A9 West l31st ST.. the sale OF Whlch
was announced last week.
Herman Arms Company has sofa lor
Henry Cleland. Inc. the northwest cor
ner of Davidson av. and North 81" d
eve story and basement new law apart
mept house, on lost S76NlOO feet. me
building was completed by the Gle
land Company about October ! and con,
tsins apartments Of three, four ana
five rooms, and is now practically en-
tirelv rented. The purchaser Is an IN
William ". Moore and Charles p;
Murtha, jr.. have purchased me olo
RYAN homestead property al the No4-
course, lS4th 81. and Creston aV' II
consists Of an old stone and brlcK man
sion and garage, the former located IN
the centre of a plot containing ABOUT
ten lots The property mas IroRtaseS5
~ 1905 feet on the Grand Boulevard
and Concourse. ~ feet in lS4th 81,
about 125 feet on Creston av.' ana at
the rear il is about 40 feet.
The property. which had been in pos
session of the Ryan family for many
Lars was nut up az auction in July
Of last year. and was struck down TO
nerties in interest on bid of $4,000
The new owners will improve the plot
with high class apartments.
Calm & Pittman, in conjunction with
lanes Brownshield have sold for the
Marcus Nathan estate 1876. 2sSS ana
2se2 Bailey av.. three three story brick lex
two family houses each on lot 25XlOU
feet. -.
Morris Il. Petigor has sold the SIX
story elevator apartment at 218l and
2138 Amsterdam sv., southeast corner
of 166th st. Il occupies a plot 'front.'
ing 52.4 feet on Amsterdam av. and. lOO
feet in 166th st. Il was acquired by
Sir. Petigor in 1905 from Ole H. Oelsen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24

steamer Creole New Orleans NoV "a. to us
southern Pacific Go. with passengers ana muse
~, ,,snacea Puerto Bsrrios nov l6 and Santiago
IL 81 lie United Fruit GO. with II passenger
Gi9,Ii.ie Curco iNorl. Forth Antonio. Nov is;
,o the Cuneo Importing Co. with ] passenger and
ray aIaoiiiG ItaD' Porto F,rruo DC, |. Aslen. p
Alme-a 80, 8 and Gibraltar .. 70 Punch EdJe
y Co. with mdse. Bar; N. "a. a. ,...,t,,.,
a Shields 3. and Boston Nov q. 70 whitney
4 Go. with mdse Bal. 80 a m 49,. N,..,,,..
T. f0 ,i. Nil.1u s. Line. with mdse Bar. m
Naroi lltsl. naples Nov 4. Messina ;. Palermo
C ald Nurrla Io. with 40 cabin and q steer age
rt..,.e.,s and %. lsc % Haraeld. Solah CO. Car.
-cyya III Me.slas 1tsu. syracuse Oct II. cai.ni.
a. Mrsslna "a and Naples Noy ]. 10 Pierce bfos
60 with mdse Bar. . m. -. q,
Maiucle lBr Tamp.co oct "a. Lssunl Nov
and Froutera l5. 90 llaser Bros. Win cedar ana
Brir5s. Ponce Nov ~. MGy.sues and Agusaill.
and F5rto RICO ss CO. with 80 passengers. mails and
md.c. Bar it m. NJ. ~. 20 K.tsr.,,
90 Pafras 81 and Amrha Nov q. 10 VI Lisas,
vim n fret cabin aud ~ Storage passengers and
Eits George ,B,i barcelona oct q. ssviIl. NOV
. Faro g. AHulelra @ and Lisbon g. 20 tho Cans 20
Lqe win mass Iiar, a ~ 81, =, yo, q, 70
FIr1ess Wlthy 60. iu ballast. Left Quarantine
Mama Hsta Baltimore 70 the Sew York Bal
tirr9re Trans Co. with mdse. Quarantine. IS IN
C1marche. Jacksonville Noy 20 and Charleston
% 10 fhr C.yle - Co. with passengers shu MUSE
Quarantine. 9oA n. . - 9, r,,,.,o 20
Ra,amlu Guanica NOV 10. Arroyo II. faiardo =:
A.wsdiIr h. Ponce 70. Mayasuez ana AglNllli
l5 and san Juan II. 20 the Bull lnsuln Lane WIN
udsc. Bar. M. , u =, .,d
s.ei i to tbe Sew YorE aud Cuba NAL - Co.
yiib l9 passengers. malls and mdse Bar, 10 IA
Madison Newport News and NOTION. 20 the va
Dominion IS 60 with passengers aud md'e. GUAR
Sonce,tiaa Ill Gioruo tSorl. Por, Antonio nov
d Pom N8rauf aud ~ AIMS Bay 10. MglIeso by
-r4 po- Maria ~. and Port Antonio Is 70 ine
Af.antic Fruit Co. with passenger ana muse DAT
rcffe-iHm Dutch. Amsterdam Nov 10 Dsnd
r. Warden. IA ballast Bar. m. p..-.. natl
Advance. tus'UHIl NoF lu. 70 INC faiAlns ~
ROAD SIS Line With IS passengers mAiS anu muse
pa S.r,r.s iW',aD. Genoa oct q. Leshorn q Mes
.ina q. Paimero %. Naples Nor ! and ayers D.
t9 ~.mIsou. Spence a Young Win mhse DAT
Eu-es. Brlnsgch Nov 20 TO the Mallory s. Co.
,gffi passenger, and mlsc Highlands I % = m
Trinidad (Brl Bermuda Oct Il, 70 = ou.e.
bridge a co. with s3 passengers, mails ana iHd'e'
winai.Sr Hellnrham oct % and Balboa No, 2.
IN ne New YORK and Porto Rico - 90. WIN
md.p sandy Hook - D. "a. .,-,- n "a
lSupDoscil Asamemnon lDuichl Nslencis IL ~ -
aud Torumlyo nov e.. with mdse. sandy nooS'
~ s.rp5y Hook j. Nov a. $50 n-wlnd
northwest. fresh breeze clear. rough sea
SAILED.
Steamers santa Clara. san Francisco; Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
OLINER BROS. CLOSE
War Causes Another East Side
Bank to Fail.

Oliner Brothers, private bankers, at
81 Clinton st. since 1909, closed their
doors yesterday. Since the beginning
of the war their deposits had been re-
duced from 100000 to about 100000,
and meeting further demands meant
heavy sacrifices of securities.
After the State Banking Department
had taken charge a statement was
given out showing a nominal surplus
Of $4,000 over all liabilities. The agi-
tation by depositors in East Side banks
which had failed was given by Saul
Oliner as the chief cause of the firms
trouble.
Among those in the line when the
bank closed yesterday was Miss Pauline
Gonte, Of 1i5 Milford Place. The
Bronx, who wished 10 draw 1920 she
had saved with which 10 be married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
IoNG.rrRM Lease DOwNTOwN.

Ns,so, Lee 4 G-een. in conjunction with pougla
Robinson 4 Charles S. Brown Co have leased foI
fwenty-one year the Elk stoy building lil Fulton
g. between Broadway and Nassau 81 -
samuel K jacobs who has figured proInin ently "a
leasehod Investments has taken tlis oudln6 iloll
Tsdv Corertrv now Of London. Lug land. who was
f0r15orv Miss Lorlla-d. The building IS on p.ot
a5V0O feet and lies between the Bennett bn4idlns
and whyts's restaurant The premises are o. be
irruediate'g reuodeuei. with o. entire new ifoAt
cTc a~d it Is estimated that the cost OF ne im-
movement VII be over $4,000
Peas 4 Euiman have leased for twsnfy-one Year.
N samuel Gcnoen. for The Postal Lie Insurance
Coronsrv the large basement IT. the building a. ne
so-ff,Fssi corne- III Nassau and Liberty s-s After
siters-i9rs ne promises VIII De opened as q high
,fass lunchroon and restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
NEW ROCHELLE PROPERTY SOLD.

On saturlay B0an J. honnc.y so!d AZ sletl2n
fine Phils j. Carpenter estate properly. a. the egt-
r..- n, Weaver 81 and StrattOu az. IN tie Quaker
Ridge section O, New Rochelle The property con-
sisted % three and three-cuart acres Win q
three stcry dwelling
A few DAYS before the sale The large harm and
other outbuild'ngs on the property were DESTROYED
bv Ere So that the executors ~ the estate WI. Zee
ccive the Insurance FOR the loss % these buildings
In addition % the purchg. price ll-se crowd
attended, The sale and after spirited bidding the
rropc-fy was sod 70 b Colsnt for $500. This
price added 70 The Insurance % be paid y ne
executors uets about So. 700 fair prca IN re
opinion o. The erecutors for tn properly unosr me
.--.lIr-.- No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
SAILED
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-fou Hours.

oteal Record and Foreeast.-wsshngton. NOV
og-ue weather east Of the Rocky Mountains Is
completely dominated Dos an area Of high pressure
o., unusually great magnitude. Apparently It IS
boldirs back the Saskatchewan disturbance. which
has advanced bot slightly iu the last t~enty-four
hour. and has not begun % AFFECT the weather 10
80 Northwest b. s somewhat colder ~ New
FrgleuJ and along The Middle Atlantic coast
Fair weather will continue ln the bAst ana
esufr 1,ic.dr and "wednesday. except M western
Ta,as and Eastern NeH MEXICO, where ram Il
Indicated Temperatures in Che Interior valleys
and fla laEr region will rise SLOWLY Tuesday. Tie
changes "wednesday viii bo small Winds Tor Tues
dsv and Wednesday. North and Middle Atlantic
frosb northwest. South Atlantic. moderate north
10 northeast. East Guf. light northeast. West
Guf moderate east 10 southeast. upper lakes.
moderate 10 fresh southeast % south lower lakes.
light and variable. a., A.. A.. A.,
Enqland Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Della
waFe. MARYLAND the District Of Columbia. VIr-
alnla and West Virginia. fair to-day and IA. NOR.
row not much change In temperature.
Western Sew York and Western Pennsyvania,
warmer and partly cloudy to-day. fair 70 morrow.
Local Ofncial Record The iollowing oricial rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes
in tha temperature for the last twenty four hours In
comparison with the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

Ca-sten & Linnedn. Inc have leased the hrst
loft az 465 Bro0me 81. % Philip Florin, me eighth
Ioft ar 10 Madison av 90 Mar 6 COIN & Co. ;
.the tenth loft 81 81 Fourth as. 20 James Talcot
space az ~ East ION st. for Bltne & Co. 20
J. l. Schelsser Co.. Offices 80 go fth ay %
Jacob ] COlds.eil. Edward ] Bowen AID Simpson
Goodwin & Goodwin have leased for term q
wears the double store $50 Lemon a7., Tor 4homas
O'Reuly 90 Herman Singer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Frank ssavsr has sold The two detached houses
242- and 24.6 s5,h 50. for William p. Hil % an
investor. Tor A. shapiro the one family brick house
1859 SON ST. 10 e. DrsgJ. for occupancy. aud Tor
tie Gibraltar Construction Company 20 a. investor
plot 60xI09 feet. 0I tlo southcry SIDE Or last 80
St. l40 feet westerly from Avenue ".
The M-Ineruey -Kinck Realty Company hts leased
The store az 1908 Flattush as % Annie Naihans,
also an apartment a. go East 2td ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
More Heard in Rush Case.

Five more witnesses were eXamind
yesterday by the federal grand jury
which is investigating the Rush cam
paign contribution letter case. There
are so many additional witnesses under
subpoena that the inquiry will not be
finished before next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24

Naples nov %. @ a m-Ca Ipailia ii{rl. NeE i on
7 i9t.-,c,i s,rv 9e . m-St Paul. New YORK. Esd
a M OrIuua 0r NeS York
~ Thomas nov % m-horona lBrl New
York 10y Deuerara
SAILED
Liverpool Nov IL m-Lusiiania 'bJ' New
York - 40. ,.r,r m.
Nov 81. . p m-Frederk VIII DAM
ff-oIn Copeuhagrn). Sew lork. -
lSsedj. Sew York. Noorderdyk Dutch Ne"
York. ..- p.-.f.rt or,t
c,,,.obsi Sog EAucou. New York: Stanley Dol
lar tffom New York;. san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tic Helis Oay reported rs miles cast 81
SANDY Hook ~ noon yesterday. Il expected To doch
Wednesday afternoon.
Tho Rotterdam reported as 1913 miles east 81
Sandy Hook at 3 80 IN yesterday. IA expected 10 |
lock This fOFeno-bu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
III eRe,a4] Estate ;
JMdrket
FIathOuSeS in 89h St.
in Trade for Apartment

walh.r's Soma 900 pv,,v. $4,000
6TH AN 1904 store Cora l. Rurgese et on.
trus % Mar Rrcd SO W stth at yrs nom
MAY /. 1915 atty. Jos Mitchell. as BwU: $4,000
The Bronx.
HOFFMAN ST. ssSi store. sc; Pietro Nioo'Fi
4 sno % Rosario SsscalE. 23Si Hoffman ST. US
from May /. 1915. AtJ. Rosario sascala OIL.
lSlSt 81 N!NV
lS2D ct To2 T. all also iSsd st, 7o5 i. stable
In rear. Andrew wachier 70 Peter Becker I02 h
Wachter Deer Park Hotel Deer Park l. / t.a6o
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. lSS. store &c. Crispi
Constn CO 60 Patrick Shnnick ano SIS Cypress
av D WIS from Dec /. 1914. atty. L NJ BurshMd.
III Rvav Zoo
FREEMAN ST. cor westchesier av cor
store. Ehling Brewing Co % Frank Bastone. 1891
Westchester Gy yrs from Nov /. 1914 sttys.
Clocka X 4 II sol Z la9th 81: $500 and $3.50