davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
FIFTY-FIVE KILLED, lis WOUNDED
AT EAST AND WEST FIARTLEPOOL
Both Towns Badly Wrecked by the Shells
From the German Cruisers
Forts Replied.

killed together. The population tonight
is quite quiet and has evidently peer
mayor Of West Hartlepool, Councillor
Fryer, requesting the civilian popula'
ton to keep to their houses as far az
possible for the present.
Forts Replied to Ships.
Soon after the first German she'll fell
in the town the fcrts at the mouth OF the
river replied and. while they apparently
did no damage to the raiders. they sue
ceeded in driving them off.
Pieces Of shell were found all over
Iartlepool and West Hartlepool. AS the
ships were wheeling around and firing
broadsides, every section suffered.
Many more persons were injured than
killed. All the fatalities were among
non-conlba tants. Women and children
suffered equally with the men.
The bcmbardment coming early in the
morning and without the slightest warn
ing prevented the people seeking safety
and they fiocked into the streets.
Summary of Bombardment.
LONDON, December II, 2:29 a.m.-The
Daily Telegraph's correspondents in the
three bonbarded towns give the follow
Ing details of the action of the German
ships in their localities:
Hartlepool-The enemy's ships were
damaged by the coast batteries, which
did considerable harm. One German
light cruiser was afire as the fleet steam
ed away to the north.
"Whitby-The vessels steamed close
in to Whitby. Their first shot lodged
in the side of the east cliff. doing no
damage. The rangef1nding of the
ships was faulty and most of the shots
fell short. although some of them fell
at Ruswarp, a mile inland. and much
damage was done to private houses in
Fishburn Park, half a mile inland.
1.-THE damage at Meddowfleld. a sub
urb. was chiefly to curry school. where
the boys had just commenced their
morning lessons. They fled from the
schoolhouse and took refuge in near
by places of safety.
ELECTROMAGNETIC first lombard
ment lasted twenty minutes and then
stopped for three minutes, while the
warships turned on their course. Then
began again and lasted ten minutes
when the Invaders made straight for
sea at top speed.
''All the damage done here was to
buildings which were without the
slightest military value. There are
plentiful signs Of the German vista
ton such as unroofed houses, shot
pierced steeples and holes in walls.
Several of the central thoroughfares
are Uttered with wreckage. There is
hardly a house in the central part OF
the town that escaped a few broken
windows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
SHIPPING AT HAvRE WARNED.
Navigators Told to Guard Against
Mysterious Buoys.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF inc ASsoc1ated Press,
HAVRE. December 5.-Followinr the
sinking of vessels by German SUBJ
marines. supposed to be three in num-
Der. just outside the harbor of Havre.
the minister of marine. has issued a
ferrous buoys of differing forms that
are drifting about the channel These
buoys are of various types, bearing
flags. lamps and torches. The minister
does not state what their object is
thought to be. He requests captains
of merchant or fishing boats to report
them when sighted.
French and English hotilla of fif-
teen destroyers is patrolling the chan
mel to protect vessels entering and
leaving Eavre. and a battery of four
field guns and several machine guns
has been mounted on the fashionab BILE
drive along the sea front OF the city.
Traffic is normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17

vale is reported to have asked that
measures be adopted with the object
OF securing for French commerce bene-
nts resulting from the present situa-
ton. otherwise Great Britain would be-
come the only gamer.
Topographic advices from Petrograd
ny way OF Bucharest. Roumania, say
that in. addition to the socialists all
the radical members Of the Russian
duma have been arrested"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
Germany and Herrings.
From the London Chronicle.

rom The London Chronicle.
Even an enemy feels almost sorry for
the Germans who are now cut off from
the herring that they love and imported
by the million from our fishing
grounds. Sea fish is not plentiful in
the Teutonic interior. but the herring
has been a standby. smoked. soused,
treated as a desira ple alien in many
kindly ways. Germany will miss its
haring.
Let US take lesson from Germany
in the treatment of the herring that
is still at our disposal. Many of us
have found and welcomed in London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
Army Increase Is Provided.

Senator Lodge today introduced a
bill embodying Secretary Garrison's
plan for increasing the aggregate mo-
bile army to full strength; for 1000 ad-
ditionaI officers, and for the discharge
of soldiers after eighteen months serv-
ice in the regular army, to constitute
an army reserve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
BERLIN SAYS FRANCE WILL CALL
LAST RESERVES TO THE, COLORS

BERLIN, December II, by wireless to
Sayville. l.. 1.-The following press
information was issued today by the
German official press bureau:
Reports from Rotterdam say that
the French minister of war will lay
before parliament a bill calling out all
ages Of eighteen and hfty-two.
AT a meeting of the deputies of the
department of the Seine Deputy La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17

the German" shop that supplies the
Bismarck herring" and that admirable
Keller Buckling, which Is but n her
ring treated in a manner named after
the German harbor. We can prepare
these in England. Indeed, We have
done so for years under German SUPER
intendence why not set some OF our
friends. the intended enemies. at work
to prepare us "kieler Buckling."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
Think They Found Bomb Factory.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE police
found today what they believe to be
the bomb factory where were made
the missiles recently exploded at the
Bronx county courthouse and the one
left lighted in a room Of the criminal
courts building, which was extineufehed
before it could explode. Twelve
pounds of dynamite. fuse and detonat-
ing caps identical with those used IN
the bombs were found in a cellar on
the upper East Side. One tenant of the
house was arrested. He denied know
ing about the explosive. saying II WAS
there when he moved in three weeks
ago.
In 1912 British Columbia admitted
56,S11 new settlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
Crew of Sunken Collier Landed.

CALLAO, Peru. December 16.-The
German steamer Rhakotis has landed
here the crew of the British collier
North Wales, which was sunk off the
coast Of Chile some time ago by the
German cruiser Dresden, after the
Dresden had taken her coal. The Brit
ish consul provided the men with
lodgings and will send them by steam
err TO Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
Argentina Hats German Shin.

BUENos AIRES, December lit is
announced that the Argentine cruiser
Pueyrredon has pursued and stopped in
the Gulf OF San Jorge the German
steamer Patagonia. which is charged
with violating Argentina's neutrality in
furnishing provisions to German
cruiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17

MIDDLESBOROUGH, England. via
London. December II. $40 a.m.-Latest
returns of the killed and wounded as the
result of the German naval raid sno"
that at Hartlepool thirty-siX we're
killed and thirty injured. while at West
Hartlepool nineteen were killed and
eighty-five injured. OF the wounded,
twenty are housed at the Military Hos
pital In Masonic Hall and fifty in the
Cameron Hospital, and others III
houses.
The majority of the victims were
civilians. About eight of the killed and
thirty-seven of the wounded were men
engaged in coast-defense work, but OF
the remainder the bulk were civilians,
who were shot while at work in the
streets or while in their own homes.
Scores of houses in the two Hartle-
pools have been wrecked, and scarcely
one of the large factories in the two
towns escaped damage. The telephone
service is completely disorganized
The gas works were shelled with eH-
ceptional severity, and every gas hoid.
churches and schools also suffered from
the enemy's fire.
German Steamer Hit.
East Hartlepool suffered the most IN
the bomba rdment, but there was also
much damage done in West Hartlepooi.
Many ships in the harbor were dam
aged, including the German steamer
Diebola, detained since the outbreak OF
the war, which was completely pierced
by shell.
At West Garth in the engineering
works two workmen were killed and
three other persons were killed In the
streets.
In Dover street, West Hartlepool,
which is right in the heart of the bust
ness center, a she'll carried away the
entrance of 4 cottage and killed the
occupant, an old woman named Mrs.
Moon. Shells fell Unfortunately in
all parts of the town. Special con-
stables were called out and ambulance
men and doctors were quickly on the
scene Not a moment was lost in CIV
ing aid to the wounded.
No special list of the dead is avail
able, but the killed include salvation
Adjt Avery, who was blown to pieces
when his house was wrecked; Mrs. Ar
thur Williams, Miss Awes. Mrs. Mokle
and two sisters, the Misses Kay.
The firing is said to have been very
accurate. In one case single shell
killed nine men and in another instance
three men were killed and eleven
wounded. Another she'll killed a whole
family, and there are many instances
wher svral PRISONS in a house were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
Press Censors to Take Holiday.

LONDON, December 1.-THE official
press bureau and censor office propose to
take a holiday from . o'clock on the
afternoon of December 81 to O'Clock
Christmas night, during which period no
news will be passed for TRANSMISSION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
More Ships if Necessary.

The Secretary of the Nav informs
me that he had ordered one ship to
proceed Immediately and win prob
ably orders others if necessary to
handle the wireless situation. I in
formed Gov. Goethals today of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
Paris Dark at Midnight.

PARIS, December 16.-The street
lamps in Paris are extinguished at
midnight. The reason for this pre-
canton is said to have been the re-
ceipt Of a report that two Zeppelin
dirigible balloons had been sighted at
Amiens proceeding in the direction of
Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
German Merchantmen Captured.

TOXIC. December 16.-It is reported
here that the German armed merchant
man Oxford has been captured by the
British in the Indian ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
GOVERNMENT LOSES SUIT
Court Dismisses Action Against
Hamburg American Line.

,rbe United States Court OF Appears
sasrmed Yesterday the decision Of Justice
earned Hand. Diminishing the admiralty
sYi, brought by the government against
the Hamburs-Americsn Line for Sso."o
ae,,soes for loss Of registered and ordi-
-. mails on January 81, 1912, when the
,t,cr ALLEGHENY was sunk after COLI
sio,, win the British steamer Pomatoh'
t,,dye Rogers wrote the opinion. ADDISON
: pratt the United states attorney VINO
ia charge Of the case for the govern
,,cnt will carry II 10 the Supreme 'o'''
for final determination.
After the sinking Of the Aheghdhs w
s,..msbiu line peutioned the Cii'eo
s,ates District Court for Limitation OF
,,ah,li,v which Was granted ana 'h'
a@,.,ee forever barred claims not ALREADY
en,s,ea and enjoined all persons OF COT
,.a.s,ions from afterward insttuting any
81, in any country against the Gerhs"
line. p..,,
DESPITE THIS admonition. MI fiS',
..,,,,,ht the damage suit for the loss o.
me nails As the action was not STARCH
within the period prescribed by the DIS
,rict Courts decree. the steamship me
nleaded The decree as bar 10 the pi0
.ec,,,,on Of the governments suit The
contention was sustained by Judge HAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
eI0RAGE NOTICES.
r. NJ STEWART. NOS. 4$s-+i2 WEST 5isl
STREET NEW YORK CITY.

r. Nc STEWART NOS. 4%S-+i2 WEST SlsI
STREET NEW YORK CITY.
TO Mrs a Alderman. Mrs. r. ANDREWS s.
Frederick Geo. Andrews. VIM. IL AtWooo'
Mrs Thomas Y. Barrett Nrs. Aoa Beckett
Mrs g. s Burbank. Mrs. Mabel Clsnsy' MS.
g Collins Miss y. K. cutter Henry = oe
cuzrnan Administrator, Estate OF H. r.
Garden James Dillon. Joseph Donton' d.
Douglas Mrs Lillian Farrell. Mrs. Alice 6.
Fields Mrs Patrick 4. GeoshegS Mrs a.
Cirebere Mrs r. y. Goodman MIS- NJ
GRAY. Mrs. Hathaway, Mrs. {. T. Hill MIS-
BENJAMIN r Hillery. Mrs. r. W. heeney o
Ms VIM n. Legrand. Mr.. Dazzle Luescher.
Mrs y T. Marley, Mrs Monahsn. William
= Mowhray. Mrs. J. OCOnnor. Mrs Mary
O.Neili. Mrs A. OFT Mrs Ellis Page. Mrs.
l. H. Perlman. Mrs j. Robinson. MS. F.
Ioth,tein Mrs j. q. Schmitt. Mrs. Shea,
Nrs. Barbara Simpson. Mrs. j. i. Smith
Mrs j. StoYall, Mrs n. Sullivan. Mrs. MARY
y ravIor Mrs Elizabeth Thomas. Mrs. q. l..
Walsh, r. u. Spooner. Frederick l. Zimmer-
man
You are hereby notified that the storage
heinz due and the time for payment Of our
lien therefor on the property hereinafter
described having expired and due notice
thereof having been given YOU. We viii cause
such property. 10 Wit; House hold Goods per
sonal effects and merchandise stored 10y Won
in our warehouse. 10 be sold at public auc-
lion. according 10 the statute in such cases
made and provided. at our warehouse. AS
AZ West 5isi street. Borough OF Manhattan,
New York on Monday. February End. 1914.
AZ 10 80 4 NJ r. NJ. STEWART.
New york January 18th, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

oHcisl Record and Forecast. Washington.
Jan 1.-THE cold wave continues in New
England. although with some moderation since
Tuesday might. snd low Temperatures also con
tlnuc m The middle and south Atlantic states.
30; over the interior 10 is generally warmer.
With Temperatures much above the seasonal
average I'm tho upper lake region and the West
generally. except IN The central Rocky Noun
tain ree'on. : disturbance nov central over
Lake superior has caused some snow in the
continue vest OF the Rocky Mountains. with
another pronounced depression over British
Columbia There nil be local SHOWS Thurs
dry in tho lower lake region. and Thursday
might or Friday IN New England and Eastern
New Yo-k Rains snd SHOWS will also continue
west % the Rocky Mountains and Will extend
into tho Nor;hv est. T1sev here the weather
viii 30 fair THURSDAY and Friday.
t viii - warmer Thursday IN the Atlantic
states the lower lake region aid the Ohio
Valley. and moderate temperatures will prevail
RI 'sy over ell districts.
The winds for Thursday and Fritsy will be
North Atlantic coast. variable, becoming south
Curing Thursday and increasing. Middle Al
isntic. south and increasing. South Atlantic.
moderate northeast and east Ess. Car. mod
crate east ana southeast. IVES; Gull moder-
ate mostly southeast Lake Michigan. brisk
vcst 20 northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
:. Arriving at and Departing
'' s's" Port of New York
f' Wednesday, January a.

-.,is tpsr). Baltimore
es-tI .,t,sS.irhis l.. 20 en'n' e..
81 fhls., In transit Nih hllisi
=, vim ..,.,,,sroagcn. Left quarantine o'
.s,r .o' Wv c.., pocs. del
SER ~ Port Llmon ssu iEi,ss,or 5.
-. ~ p. mon 4 colon %
Tori ro-s e., 10 90 the nam
&c sn' Inc WITH - passenger
=. .Arusricsssss Arrived a. tho bar -
vossvk JscssonS =. me - 's H,, 4 p s.u
Se..,, 81 10 thc 49, rs ossrarfiue a.
1,,-,.. s,s mas'. PASSED ''
'ram MARI, galveston Jan : 20 me
..snr 80 with Nose. Passed IN
.sr'ire si,S q. Cicrsio lNorl' BAN
s-snt ,o 10 ihc Auanilc ~.
~'r az ~ quarantine az go. eo~ Perth
ssne- 80 n SANDY HOOK o. zoo m
.-tsr fA-.f-o- Newport Vows anu
SEM & ia Dominion - 90. Wtlu
,.r',k p. rdse Passed Do quarantine
-, mn.,.rs-e. Philadelphia. 70 ne
S,s 10 with mlse l"Ss-o ''
.-r ?. Is ,s,lg,5rt Ibssn ONcrl. sarsnns6
s..srg rsrr < GO. with mose III
~ lf - - 1rafsrtIne o. 9 20 "-
ID rrfisffn 'hfl- ,.,,~sor
s'.. snd Ms'snzss Ne Rar a.
80 th susar. A'''''-
istn tsnre l,sn. Genoa Dec p 70
gfa-. ,,,..-.er In ballast Arrived ~ '"e
IS nd. .....- ceruie tGerl. Rre-
= - krouprinl'ss.n ~, .,,...,.,..-c 10
S's1 Southampton snd lhe. ..,', q, ~
.'achs e. ..eersgs passengers Tnalls anu
..H|H SUI . II NIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
cs.wsss At FOREIGN PORTS

AftftA n faif
,..-, jar a. $40 p m-AmeriAa 'G'T''
!, - x ,gA Jan i4-oc,aua OBJ. Sew York
a. , N'',' Ian lt-Ctsr-as 'Br. New York
&.-s,t ropenhagf 0kri. New ofs
-, Jan lf-Curscs lBfl New YORK
r5,s Jan ls-Hungsran Prince lbrl'
~. w. va BIO DE- 1sneiro and santos
f..sl-o Ian Ic-Nancyck lBrl, NtV
70 .s -s-ngr.sster Castle 0Rr from
'ss.is~'s e-c Boston snd New York.
~, sr.nss Jon ft-porothy 'Br. Nslpa-
81. 81 for NeU York.
80, Isn is-f'rsn.s .Fr. NeN , ofA. p,,
s,.- Jan u-Z.naI 'hr- Ne" AofA va '''O
Z l''f.o t.-1-san Prince 0Br'. New York
= psrnamtuco fo- RIO CO laneiro ana sau-
~ Jan i-Rsrlsrhar oBn. New York Via
' '-'.,, 'S cV Jsu ii-saror Poivsrth lBr).
IA yo-s 'or Port NstaI, etc.
SAILED.
,..-r.o- Jan ~ 1880 m-Msjesuc err.
h. ~. ,e rhe-bor-e ana Queenstown.
lsr-.nr Rr Ncv York, Trent BIZ Ne"
l-t ,is Barha1o e.r
- BE-, a 'naerhsr ,Br New York.
srr Dan fo-nlauanf Ger. New oIh.
-. Isr i.-Vsuhan Rn from Flo de
lr.ro Nsv Yorf.
sa.-s. Jan if-H0ra tHrl. New 1ork-
PASSED
.,s lsn ff-I.a Flandre Dutch. Sew York
Pes Ar'r'rl
MINIATURE ALMANAC
.rs , sunset t.51: moon rises. sls.
,ssst az. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15

The highest temperature yesterday. u de-
rrees: the lowest below al . a. M; aver
sre =. average for corresponding date Of last
vea- 50. average for corresponding date last
thi-tr-three years. 20.
Local Forecsst-lncresslnc clouolhess anu
warmer to-day probably with local SHOWS TO-
night: Tomorrow fair. with brisk 10 hlsh
southwest 70 81 winds
Unrse States Department Of AsIlesiu's
weather Bureau observations. taken al p M
18th meridian time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
HELP WANTED.
Male.

ARE YOU AMBITIOUS? Add SIS TO sos
weekly 10 your income during spare time
~ home writing for newspapers. past eN-
perience or literary ability not required; ma
terisl everywhere in books, magazines, jour
mails public Libraries etc; field OF 23nuo
papers Seno for particulars. Press Bureau
q NJ {, Washington. u. e.
MEN with parentable Ideas write Randolph q
Co. Patent Solicitors, Washington. II G
WANTED Young salesman. with mechani-
cal ability and some knowledge OF crush
iur cement or similar machinery; good
future for right man with live concern hav-
ing complete line and exclusive territory.
O. W. Box 20 Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15

Forecast for special Localites.-Easterr
New York. increasing cloudiness and warmer
to-day and probably local SHOWS at night {:
tomorrow fair. with brisk and high south
west 10 west winds.
Western New York snow ana warmer to-
DAY: tomorrow probably fair. with brisk and
high southwest 10 west winds
New England. increasing cioudincss and
warmer to-day. with SNOW tonight or to-
morrow. warmer Tomorrow In Eastern
Maine with variable winds. becoming south
and southwest and increasing
New Jersey, fair and warmer to-dsN; TO-
morrow fair with brisk 10 moderate high
southwest 20 west winds.
Delaware. fair and warmer today; to-
morrow fair. with brisk south WINDS, snft-
Ing 90 northwest by tomorrow morning.
Eastern Pcnns ylvania. Increasing cloud
ness and warmer TO-DAY and probably snow
this afternoon OF tonight i'm the north; TO-
morrow fair with brisk 20 moderate hEht
southwest TO nOrthwes: winds.
Western PENNSYLVANIA. unsettled and
warmer TO-DAY probably with local SHOWS or
rains. tomorrow probably fair. with brtsk
southwest TO northwest winds.
District OF Columbia end MARYLAND, fair
and warmer to-day; tomorrow fair. with
moderate 20 brisk south 20 southwest winds
slightly 10 northwest tomorrow morning.
Virginia. fair and warmer today to-
morrow Fair. with moderate 20 brisk south
and southwest winds.
West Virginia, generally fair to-day and
tomorrow. warmer to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
s.;hbino Information and
o'p' Marine NeWS of the World

Tahiti Nsroucsas Cook ISLANDS. Nev
Zealand Australia via san Francisco
Tahiti ......................... "
Nawau Guam. Philippines via san
Francisco)-U { Transport ............. Jan 81
Hawaii Samoan Islands New Zealand.
Australia via san Frsncisco)-Nen-
frra ............... Feb 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
WIRELESS REPORTS.

= 0esnir reported ss GO miles east ~
vi Hoo. ~ I'D p ~ Yesterday. is expected
~ ihIs forenoon
=. Anion.o Lone reported as $50 miles
. q sand, Hook o. go 10 yesterday. IS
cffl ir cock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
Female.

AMBITIOUS PERSON may earn SIS to 81
weekly during spare time. al home. wntnI
for ncwspspers send for particulars. Press
Bureau. O. r. 5. Washington u. &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
MAN Of wears OF experience in accounting.
cost keeping and managerial work. now
snd for past FIVE wears manager OF large
successful manufacturing plant in East Ten
ncssce Mountain country; IS, sober, atten-
tive persistent. would prefer position IN or
nearer some city. communications ana any
oucstio promptly answered and muchlN ap-
preciated. Address Z. c. W Box l6, Irio-
une Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE OF A cHATTEL MORTGAGE.
R-nfra Realty Holding 60. 10 The Mapes
A,o,eernent Co I will sell to-day at $50
A NJ. ~ 100 fremont Ave. Bronx. Weser
piano stool & cover Amer. standard Nov
ing picture Machine No y lniNeIsSl Altsf-
,attrr Motor Halbcrt Economizer. Exceilo
10 mr. are lamps. riggers for same single
sbeet brass frames. ere eNtinguisher, glass
exi, boxes reel metallic case chairs ana
ciec,rio fans b. order OF attorney for
morteagee MOE FRY. Auctioneer.
x,0p FRY. Auetioneer sells. 1890 A. NJ. 6.f
L., Ave. sods fountain apparatus retaken
,,nder conditional sale and agreement
"""' LIQUID CAEBONIC co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
Humidity.

a N -. s. ,. m go. 4t .. m 80. -
Local Official Record.-The following Off
cisl record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature FOR The last
tventy-four hours in comparison with the
correspondinE cate q LAST year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign 1eschers' Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. Gov
srnesses etc. TO Colleges. Schools and Fam.
NEE Apply TO Mira n. J. IOUNG-FULToN.
20 Uniou SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

-. Sl1.hawp'n Am. s.20a rn iO.OOs m
fass. ne nrir. " Iii.3Oa m $500 % In
ss..-,. 49, vie fi1 de- 90 y In
ZEN gos Ward. zoo p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
HIGH WATER

.rs ,.- sunset 4.51: moon rises. sls.
500 49,. >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

COOK and CHAMBERMAlD-WAlr S.
Two neat Young girls, together; botn tnoi-
refero,ces Industrial Association. i West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15

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ginner: second girl OF kitchenmsid; very
ouick. SIS Domestic Exchange, 324 Columbus
ave Tel 1886 SCHUYLER.