davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-21
PARALLEL CASE TO
ARIZONA SITUATION
(From Wednesdays Daily

(From Wednesdays Daily
Oklahoma has a Supreme Court
If which it should be proud, but I'M
fortunately it has a governor, who
ike the chief executive OF this State.
believes he is mightier than the law.
These two men. who by fortuitous
circumstances occupy high posi-
lions, have set the expressed will
of the people and the judgments
of the courts at naught and made
the observance of law a sham and a
mockery by the examples they have
set. Bur in Oklahoma the Supreme
Court has the temerity to speak out
its opinion OF lawbreakers, be they
governor or the ordinary criminal.
There the governor, acting on the
theory that capital punishment is
judicial murder, has been setting
aside the death sentence by commu-
tation. the laws of the State notwith-
standing.
This action is discussed at some
length by the Supreme Court of that
State. As the circumstances are
parallel with the situation in this
State, where the sentences of abou,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-21
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. Chappell, Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap
pell OF this town, says: 81 suffered for
live years with wonlanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
tried most every kind of medicine,
but none did me any good.
read one day about Cardui, tfie wo-
mans tonic, and | decided TO try il.
had not taken but about six bottles until
| was almost cured. II did me more
good than all the other medicines had
tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why |
looked so well, and | told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking it."
Do you, lady reader, suffer from any
OF the ailments due 10 womanly trouble,
such as headache, backache, sideache,
sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired
feeling?
If so, LET us urge you 10 give Cardui a
trial. We feel confident it will help you,
just as it has million other women in
the past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You
won't regret it. All druggists.
Wrife 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for .Speclal
IsEtyrrf'oHs on your case ana 4paee book Home
Treatment fer Wor-en.' u blair wrspre- NC -
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-21

hibition pure and simple and thai
the other bout was a glove contest
Morgan further impaired the inter.
esting knowledge that he had met
McMahn, the local promoter. upon
the street, and instructed him to
positively refrain from staging other
than boxing contests in this city
He was at the ringside to see tina,
his instructions were enforced. he
declared.
Last nights maneuvers came SO
thick and fast that 4 Journal-Miner
reporter was kept upon the jump
for several hours finding out whether
the most recent was the last OF the
night. Up until midnight. Knigh,
and Mathews had awaited themselves
of the record OF having been ar
rested three times Tor the same al
legged felony within four days.
In asking to have the cases dis
missed, County Attorney O'Sullivan
took occasion to put himself on rec
ord by reading his motion from 4
document He adopted
this course, he declared, so there
would be no mistake rs to his at
titude in the premises. His motion
was as follows:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-21
WATERY GRAVE.

HAMBURG, Germany. Jan. IL
No doubt remains that the German
steamer Acilia is lost with her crew
of forty-eight or fifty passengers. \
telegram from Punta Arenas. Chill,
received today, says that the bodies
of two OF the officials of the steam
err were picked up among the wreck
age in Moat channel.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-21

lively forbidden by law to allow his
scruples to influence him in the least
in his action. 1t would indeed be an
idle thing for the legislature to en-
act 4 law and then make its execn-
ton depend upon the whim or ca
price OF any juror or governor. II
the governors position is correct
then we do not have a government
of law in Oklahoma. but 4 govern
ment OF men only. If it were neceS-
sary for the governor to approve
such verdicts before they could be
carried into execution, then the gov
ernor should have made his views
known before he was elected, and h-
should have refused to take the oath
of office. There is no logical eS-
cape from this conclusion. The gov
errors position can only be ex
planned upon the hypothesis that he
imagines himself to be dictator.
and that his will IS supreme and
above the law. In this the gov
crnor is mistaken.
IF it be conceded that the gov
crnor's position is correct. and that
he has the right 10 suspend the
execution of any provision OF law,
of which he may not approve; and
if it be true that the other officials
of the State are answrrable to him,
and not to the people--then we have
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Inquiries relating 10 trade matters and conditions
should bs addressed 20 tie editor Of tho Buyers
Column
Question-When on the road ia IL
necessary to 90 to sample rooms when
calling on the buyers Of large depart
ment stores? Cy. X. Answer-In 8
majority Of department stores you can
see the buyer in the department that
he or she buys for.
Question: am working for con-
Germ and received a large order, the
terms Of which were 1910. Ny en-
ployer informs me that his terms are
$40, or net 30. will have 10 stand the
other 7 per cent. was compelled to
give these terms in order to open the
account Do you think that the per
cent should come out of my commits
sion, as ! only get tn per cent?
Hustlard. Answer-lf your firms terms
are as you stated, then you are only
entitled 70 u per cent. Explain TO
your employer that you had 70 give
the large terms in order 10 land the
account and he may come to some
agreement with you. There is no
reason why he should ship the order
on those large terms except that he
wants the account. In that case he
should meet you az least half way.
Questioli-Is there salesmen's
union in New York City? +. II. K.
Answer--No.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
WHAT THE BUYERS
WILL LOOK AT TO-DAY 7

! kind will no longer be in demand. The
most prominent manufacturers as wei
as the model houses are now preparing
waists and dresses literally cOyere
with cotton embroideries, and bes s.des
| this fashion indication there Is a DE
cided national leaning toward fancy
cotton dresses. This latter tendency IS
being emphasized by society in Wash.
ington. Long sleeves and high military
collars viii predominate, and many
sand c0lored or putty shade fabrics
v tn white embroidery, will be used
For evening dresses net laces, particu
lady In wide bands and houncings. will
have the call. and skirts will be de-
cidedly fuller than last season.
The Linn and Scruggs Drygoods
Company, Of Decatur. H., whose store
was destroyed by fire last spring, have
built one of the most up-to-date and
modern buildings in that section of the
country. The doors of the new store
Will be thrown open 70 the public to-
day. Their buyers have been in the
market for the last few weeks. select
ing special merchandise that will be Of
fered at greatly reduced prices for the
opening sale.
Valentine & Bentley, silk merchants
hav. .th.td the entire fourth floor OF
470 Fourth av., and will occupy ii be-
fore the first Of the year.
A. II. Feldman & Co. report the busi-
ness outlook for the spring very bright
They have received several large or.
ders from jobbers in the Middle Wes,
for Empire effect coats in moire poplin
and fances.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
cLOLKs AND sUlJs.

BiRMSqllAM-Bnra D @ Co. Phillips it'
BgsToS-w 4 4 Baeon Co. Miss finn. coats. 81
CHICAGO o-iilllmani: q Dunn. lis wsH sii ct.
CIiicGGo-ssar,. aosbueA Co. A s,raua I,d..,
misses and Juniors Sprlns 'ui,s. iss B"T %
FONT WORTH TEx--w Stripping. Msy'. 30
JACKSON, Auss-R A Konninuon Co: r A Ken
~ ns,eSndt lg,g B,a i.h aoot' 49,. r.r,
.li 40 Gv Hnum lIlu
sAyANNAIi. GA-Leopold Adler. Nave" Jobs.
sAS' f'RuAistrfiti,oP-E' f'u '' CLOAK and suit House
NJ Reich, sariaz wear, 80 West $50 -, on r1of
WAISTS.
CHIcAGo-Alsndol Bros, Mis- Bernstein. bass-
Tsns y ,11st Esst .-i =, i2h noos s uon.. Al,
Releh spf.n. wear. 60 Neat 33d st. s,h Goor
DRESSES.
CHICAGO -iiilmsn,. c q Gum. lis West sad $.
F6,T W0hrH TEx--w c Stripping. May. 50
Los GNGEI.Es Il Lane d Co. Miss Rs.s 50
LOS ANGELES-A Hamburger b soma, A Law
rs i.h Av. room l1lD
sAS FRASCISCO-S Y cloak aud Sui, House N
R9.ch. sVrng wear. 80 IVES, Ssl 81 OH door.
SAVANNAH. GA-icouoiI Adler. Z Mayer. Jobs
5J3 iih aI .ith n1of
LADIES UNDERWEAR.
CHICAGO-Alandel Bros: Mss Bernstein. base
ST LoUIs-siI. ba.r 4 FaneS. Miss K.aney.
n West 231 -. l0th roor - 49, .
81 LOCiS-tamouS Barr. Mrs. Black. 81 West
25th 81 s'h floor.
INFANTS WEAR
CHGCAGo-,lSndel Bros; Misc Bernstein. oAis.
meni. 10 Eaii 20 q. l2ih noor -,
ST LOUis-si1 Baer & Fuller. M.so Noi,s n
Nrs 1tl .. lQih t0,T
SPRINGFIELD. Oulo-Eiw Wren Co. Miss q
Wren. 1870 BaB l'h door
LINENS. DOMEsIiC5 AND PIECE GOODS.
OMAHA / Brande, a Soas. W Rsdy. Linens.
ST Los ls-Stn. Baer & Fuller. L Ereund. II
West Esd 81, l0th n11r.
ST LOUlS-Famous q Barr. Mr.. Warren. piece
goods. JI We, goth ai. SIN noor.
ST PAi AiIs-Manheim Bros. Mr. Hopkins. linens.
1870 ESey. 4.h door.
SILKS.
ATIANTA-M Rich 4 Bros. Bsardon. iS West
BGsrON-w q A Bacon Co. NIr Cosse,i. 81 Union
CH&TTANO0GA--D b Loyernan co. L KAr. iAs
West 23d 81. 81 foor. o..
AEMPHls--B Loaensteln a Bros sharp. y
E4, lith 81. Room 1884
MEMS AEO BOYS WEAR.
cnIcAGo-Ro,hschlid Co: Van sycklA
clothing. 2lj an az. 10Th door
NEW OIuEANs-D II Holmes. Mr Malone. cloth
ing IS East 2sth s.. Room 1910.
ST LOUIS -StiH Baor Fuller; Sol Rubin. tlr-
nishinss AMI underwear. n West 23d st. 10th
MISCELLANEOUS.
ATLANTA , Allen & Co C Urssnbsck.
iceelry. 1891 Bwsy. llth floor
craf merchandise 3-3 fih aY nth nJor.
ST LOII~-B Nuseut & brO g Co. aIr. Blum
cntlal. uurs and ladies. nocSwear. Mr. silver
SPRINGFIELD. OHlO-Elw Wren Co; Miss G.
Wren art embroler.es. 1870 BRay. ith floor.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

..Omolal Recorc and Foreoast.-washingon No,
-o.-lh the last twenty four hours storm develop
ment las again tecome active disturbance has
appeared or ,he aes, Gulf coast. a second disturb.
aiee Ha, moved along The northern boundary o.
iAe mouth uf the ST. Lawrence. and a tlirl is
approaching th9 North Pacific Coast Rain has
fallen ~ Texas aui 'he Middle Gulf states and
tempera'urs has moved into The Dak0tas from
.ht British possessions the fan being 20 degrees
to a minimum ~ about "a degrees. m the Interior
valleys ihc kas' and south. relatively high tenn
uerftlrrs are fhe rule
There VIII De rsn Friday in the Gun states the
.o"er Ohio Valley and the western portion Of the
south Atlantic states and The rain area viii
spread Saturday into the upper Ohio Valley. the
u Wiu De colder Friday in the lower Missouri
anal tle middle Mississippi valleys the upper lake
region lrl rlc ohio Valley. and colder SATURDAY
.u te western portion oi the Middle Atlantic
States storm warnings are displayed on the
Great Lakes and along The middle GuN coast
Winds FOR Friday aui SatuFisy-Norfh Atlantic
moderate southwest gales. Middle Atlantic. strong
southwest. South Atlanic !igh and variable. a1sy
West Guf. fresh northwest. upper lakes moderate
northwest gales lower lakes strong vest 10 north
west
Forecast for Special LOealltss.-Neg York New
England New Jersey. Peunsylydnia and Delaware.
fair Friday, Saturday unsettled probably rain and
ras Dis,ri-, OF Columbia. Maryland and Virginia,
cloudy Friday and Saturday. probably rain and
West Virginia. probably rain Friday and sa,ur-
Isy.
Local orclal Record.-Ths following o-icih rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes
in tie temperature i0r the last tHenty -four hours
200 comparison with tho corresponding date OF last
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Trial Term-Part Clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.

Supreme Cour,-DANlS. J.
Char'9tfa VI IeIsn T. G. Coaway-M J VilltmenA
I a Trl.,t ,t-i.lse Rose Ahr4l1ms-F = Kenny.
Narg1.ia B Lewis a. 4-N Redwood.
By SEABIRI. j.
J MeieI C0heg-J Ne le
Vy NEWBt RGER. j.
S,ameus Bk for Say Nelie Pcck-J Romano
yf Iife Ius CoIAnni. c Parke-J Romsine
Brown Go.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
BANKS EXCESS
RESERVE REDUCED
Change in Form of Statement
Caused Error in Last
Weeks Report.

Albert H. Wiggin, chairman OF the
Clearing House committee of the New
York Clearing House Association, last
evening made the following announce
ment relative 30 the new form of bank
statement issued for the first time last
Saturday:
"Tho change in the method Of COM
piiins the bank statement and in the
amended forms, used by the banks for
the first time last week. was the cause
Of more or less confusion. Some mem
bers failed 20 include in the item Of
Loans, ETC. the real estate holdings /;
and in the item Reserve IN other de-
positaries' the excess on deposit over
the amount allowed as reserve was in
cludcd.
Amended returns show that the item
Loans, ETC. should have oeen about
S1S,00000O larger and that the item
Reserve in other depositaries' should
have been about S39.000,00O less.
with these corrections the excess
in reserve in the published statement
Of November 81 was Sl37,S90,j40 in
stead of $l7G,S8o.540.
Herewith is "a statement as pub
lished and a statement as amended.
The committee believes IL important
that the amended statement Of the
average returns for the week ending
November 2l be on record and thus
form 81 correct basis Of comparison
with subsequent statements. Such eX-
cess reserve as may appear in the
statement 20 be published Saturday
Of this week should be compared with
the excess of S137,S90.5i0 shown in the
figures as published Saturday, Noyem-
her q "
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
sURROaAIIs, oOUEI...-lc[loInl.AlAN. 5

= laNs.N 1T AZ
John lllcrIel
frcItrck J. Ellshemius
sarah . Grant
C4ruAu ID Cornell
Joseph Htcsel
samuel ~a.la
l,us.l4 Ranlcri
Enrcn BrunoI
Adele VI saunders
John H Walker
Gerfrud Nus.rler
Marsarvi Lucid
AlaI LeNsndA
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
To tn. Stockholders of THE YER,

To the Stockholders Of THE VERNON
COMPANY INC
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that n
special meeting ~ the stockholders of tho
boo's-named corporation will be held az
the temporary Offices OF the company 1f5
broadway tkooN $50. borough ~ Man
haitian CITY Of New York. on tho IAN day
ot Decemoer 1914. at $50 o'clock in tho
afternoon. for the purpose OF voting upon n
proposition that this corporation be forth
Win dissolved and Tor the purpose OF
tAnSaciing my other business connected
herewith which may come bef5re the
meeting '''
b@te4. New York November 25. 1914.
MlNARD ELMENDORF. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

SUPREME COURT
Special Term-Part lll-Iriais.
so day calendar.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
PUBLIC NOTICE

SUPREME CoURT.-APPELIATE DIVISION -
INST Department la the matter of the AppIi-
cauon o' mo n'crhorough Rapid Transit COM
pNy Tor ne appointment % three Comm.ssianers
10 report Nhsihq IS Elevated Railroad Extension.
tleNl ~ ile Lighth Avenue and one Hundred
and SIXTY sccCnl Street Conrecfion in ~. Nh
X9shs OF Manhattan and The bronx state o' Nov
lolA, rs iAci and determined hy tie Public Ser
Ice Nommis,iol ior tle First District 90 ths STATE
&" New Nofk ought Co bc constructed aul operated
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
CITATIONS.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. 10y Tie grace OF GOD free ana indie
pcudaut.-To n. Arthur I0mroy Edmund
Ienfold MARY Edna Pomroy. Caroline IT,
Anderson, Adele i. Browning. George L..
IaNe John j. Crane. William A. Crane.
Annie 2. Crane. Jennie r. Faile, Malcolm b..
FaIc. Kenneth G.. fal.c Edward O. Faile.
Thomas ii. Taile Antoinette J.. CARPENTER
Cecilia u. FaIc. Donald s. Fnile Dorothy
A. raue Esther g. r. Tane the heirs ana
next Of Kin OF Ann D. Brown deceased send
Whereas. Henry X. Pomroy. who resides az
40 ll2 East 41,h Street in the city Of New
York. has lately applied 10 The Surrogatcs
Court OF our County 20. New York. Go have
certain instruments in writing. relating 90
both real and personal property, duly proved
as the iast VIII and Testament OF Ann H..
Brown who was al the time Of her death
a resilient or the County OF New York. de-
Therefore you and each OF you are cited
% show cause before the Surrogates' Court
~ our County or New York. 40 the Hail o..
Records in the County OF New York. on the
Pa day of December. one thousand nine hun-
dr,d and fourteen at haif-past ten O'Clock in
che forenoon of that day why the said VIII
and Testament should not he admitted 20
probate as Niu OF real and personal prop
In testimony whereof. We have caused the
Seal of the Surrosates' Court of the said
County OF NcN York 90 he hereunt0 AFFIXED.
Witness Hon John y. CChalan. surro-
gate OF our said CouutV cf Nrw York at
ssid County the second tay Of November IN
tnc wear o. our Lord one thousand nine hun
T'. ST DANIEL J. DOwDNEY.
Clerk ~ the ~1rrogates' Court.
sATTEBLEE. CANFIELD a STONE. Attor-
move f1r Petitioner 80 Wall Street fi0r-
ough o. Manhattan. CIty Of New York.
RAYMOND JuL1ETrE w.-THE People
OF the state Of Sew York. by the grace
OF God freo and independent 20 Ethel r.
Burnett and Albert a. Larnsd, heirs and
next Of kIn or Julieuo W Raymond de-
ceased send greeting
Whereas Henry N. Raymond who resides
al $685. Burhridee street Germantown. Penn
.yl,auia has lately applied 20 the Surro-
fare a certain instrument u writing dated
Apru o.. 1904. and January 49, 1913 relst-
INK 20 both real ana personal property,
auly proved as the last Will and testament
of Juiette W Raymond who was al the
time ~ her death resident OF New York
County. deceased.
Therefore YOU and each OF YOU are cited
o. show cause before the Surrogates' Court
OF our County or New York az the Hall OF
Records ln the County OF New York. on the
-th Cay Of December one thousand nine hum
dred and fourteen. a. half past ten O'Clock
win and testament should not be admitted
20 PROBATE a. VIII OF real and personal
I'm testimony whereof vs., have caused the
seal ~ Dee Surrogates Court of the
isl said County OF Sew York % be heTe-
unto affixed Witness Hon. John
Corql8n Surrogate OF oar said County Of
N.w Yrrk at said county. Tie % day Or
Sr,,uIer. boo the year of our Lord one thou
s..t nige hundred and fourteen.
DANIEL i. uoWpNEY.
Clerk q the Surrogates' Court.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
AsSIGNEES SALES.
A~>IGNEE'S SALE.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
In the matter OF the general assign
rnent OF HARRY BROD 90 JOSEPH NEW
MAN. for the benefit of creditors Notice -
hereby given that the undersigned as
signee Will sell ar public auction. through
Irving T. Schaap. Auctioneer. on Monday,
the Tth OF December. 1914, at l0.30 A. n.
at No. 5g2. Ninth Avenue. Borough of
Manhattan city of New York. and on
'ruesday. the sth OF December 1914. az
1910 A N. az No. 32il jamaica Avenue
borough OF Queens. New York City. prop
erty and assets 81 the above estate con-
sistlng Of clothing. gents furnishing goods
fixtures etc
JOSEPH NEWMAN. Assignee.
WE'LL & PURVIN No 400 Broadway ].
II kr l. COHEN No 22o Brosdwsy
Borough OF Manhattan. cry OF New
York. Attorneys Tor Assignee.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
sURROGATES' NOTICES.

Crosby. JOHN scHuYLER-ln Purssu.
80 surrogate OF the County Of New
X'rL notice Is hereby given 20 all persons
having claims against John Schuyler Croos-
~ "a "a 20 prcsent the same. with vouchers
,Se~eof 10 the subscriber az his place o:
trsnsscting business. az the office OF Harry
NJ Zuckert 10 ~ Ce9f , street ~ ", n0r2o1n yolt
- 80 before the 5th day of april next
dated. New York. the 30th day Of Sep
tember. 1914. ..... o.. ,,,o.s,,y
Administrator.
HARRY NJ ZUCKERT.
Attorney for Administrator.
No I'll Cedar street
Borough Of Manhattan.
New York city.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
NOTES OF THE TRADE.

The outlook for the spring season is
particularly bright as far as lsces and
embroideries are concerned. Garments
OF the plain, untrimmed tailor-mads
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Ioraoo Nov e5-Meaoul4ee .Brl. Nes York. 25,h.
Danube iBrI Nes lo-a u4 Coon. etc.
ya.usraiso. NoT -5-H1wicA Hal. Nes l0rA aai
Norfolk via Coon. ctc.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT-TOMPKINs. J.
DECISIONS
GLADYS J. Ia sale Wm smith. Motion deried.
AIv.s. Huner et az sophia Cafpe.ter Il A..
Order ~ reference
Ee question of fact arising out % inc0mpeteucy
q Mar p Lab0.d. Sti down for argument Nov j0
COUNTY cOURT-PLATT. j.
Town o. Cortland, George Craft Report O.,
commissioners approved
sURROGATEs c0URT-SAWTER 8
EXECUTORS ACCOUNTING
Asa Adams Jtl. i.Cl
ADMINISTRATORS ACCOUNTING
Ellen Flanagan Oar i-e D0lllle
ACCOUNTING
Louis MAlAk01
ORDERS To SHOW CAUSE
Ioru A Calu.rI ADO lh taUrpi
GlAKDtAN'S ACCOUNTING
Fedor Infants
WILL
Henry Aslehsr
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

Destination and steamer. $50 y m
Hawaii via san Francisco. Matsonls .....N .NoT y
Japan. Cores. China via Sesttel. Tam0a
Malu ss..ss+s s+f'' -
Hawaii Guam. Philippines via San Frsn-
clscul. Transport ..-....... .-.t -fo' ~
San FPsnci,coJ, China ''.'............ Nov 80
Japan. Corea. China via Scattle). Tacoma
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
INSTRUCTION
NEW YORE-Manhattan.
SEC RET ARtAI
SCHOOL
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teseners' Agency
Supplies Professors, Teachers, Tutors
Goyernesses etc. 70 Colleges Schools and
Families Apply 90 Mrs N J YOUNG
FULTON 20 Union Square
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

NEw YORN CARPET CLEANING WORKS
oldest Largest. Mos, Nodern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD cARPETs
Prices Reasonahv. send Zoe Circular
Tel tes.-45s3 Bryant t3TtS9 West t5lh St.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port Of New York,
Thursday, November 70.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunriss. sunset. ass. moon sets. 2.ll. moons
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

Steamers Santa Marta. Cartagenas Nov -. Porto
Colombia li. Santa Marta j.. Colon 10 and Ming
st0u H. tO the United Fruit 60. Witl IS passengers
mails and md,c. Bar. ID 80
Perfection. Sabine Soy D.. 20 the standard Oh
Go. with lI,e. Sandy Hook. so m.
Caracas. la Gua,ra Nov -. Puerto tabello u.
Curacao Us aud San Juan Il. to Bliss. Dallett a
60. with 90 passensars. malls and mi,e. Bar, : II
kentucky DAM. Baltimore Nov %. to Funch
El.e q Go. ~ ballast Le,t 4lsfani.-e 81, n
santiago CUBAN. Puerto N.ucO Nog 9. Iampno
-. Prosreso l5 and Havana -. o. the New YORK
and cuba Mai - 90. aitn Md,e. Bar. , m, -ltl
Semantls tBfl. santa Fe Oct - and - Lucia
Nog D.. t1 the Muls1l - Go. with QueofacAo wood
Bar. 10 y 90, . .th.
Chester .Dutchl. Ayonmouth Nov 4. 10 D i War
den. g. ballast B1r. midnight. -5t4.
MaM N0rI. Aifi.a Nuy ls. to The Munson -
Line. with sugar Bar. 80 p m. 9th.
American Transport iBrl. Phi. a4e plla NOV ~. 70
tie United states shipping g.. 80 ballast. Len
Quarantine 3 - m.
20 Bennett Af0s.c s. 60, On ntNa-i. bar J. a hl
PATHS lGrcekI. Pirtus Noy e. ha.amata +. Patrsa
and Palermo H. t1 NJ Li-.as with I'D first cabin;
"a second cabin AID 40 sicefagc passengers ana
mdse. Bar. IL o.. -lth ,.
Byron Brl Bueuos Ayres Oct .. MouteTldc9 30
Rio de Jsnelro nov . Balia Z, Para - AID bhr.
bad0s no. 10 Busk q Daniels. with 10 cabin and llo
steerags passengers. malls a.d mlse. bar. 10.
sandy H0Dk \ j. SOY 70, go m-NlAd
southwest. moderate breeze. hay. light sea
SAILED
steamers Ni-kere pu). ParamHibo; Rotterdam
fpufrlJ AmsferdAm Ida CuleO lNorl. AafAlus
Eua NorI ~ Anus. Rosenberg DAM.
Olsuse. Californian santos. Auclea0 atc tbfl +.
Hayre. Trafalgar tB1. Brisbane. kaile lBfl Itl'
Del asare. PhAsdephia. bs.lefoy tbn. D4ou'
N..HH
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

Lizard. Nov 2j-orion Dutch. New York for Fa'.
W2-." ahd Amsterdam. Ryudsm Dutch. New
Ascension. Nv 19-Basean lDutchl. Now York fnr
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

Highest temperature yesterday, 80 tat 2. m
lowest a )at o q. M. average. 30. average foi
corresponding date last year %. ayerage Tor cor
responding date last thirty three years. "a.
Local forecsst.--Far Friday. Saturday. unset
tied. probably rain and colder strong southwest Z,
west winds.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
REAL ESTATE
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
COUNTRY

TOR HOMES 'l t.e real country near New
y West 32d street Phone $3.50 Madison