davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
CHASE BANK TO
MOVE DECEMBER u
Has Occupied Present Quarters
in Clearing House Build
ing Since 1895.

The Chase National Bank. which has
occupied the banking quarters in the
New York Clearing House building, on
Cedar st., since 1895, will move into its
new Offices in the Adams Express sky
scraper on lower Broadway on Satur-
day, December 26, according to an an
nouncement by the president, Albert
II. Wiggin, last evening.
For a long time the Chase bank has
been greatly Inconvenience because Of
lack of room, but this handicap will be
eradicated in the spacious Broadway
Offices, which are not only much larger
than the Clearing House affords but
arc much more light and airy. The
new offices comprise the entire first
floor of the express building and the
basement.
On the first floor arc the private
Offices of the chairman of the board, A.
Barton Hepburn, and of the president,
Mr.. Wiggin, and other officers. Direct
~ underneath the banking cages are
the vaults, which are protected by two
steel doors weighing fifteen tons each.
Immediate access TO the vaults is given
by means of lifts.
The interior Of the bank IS Of Italian
marble. In addition to the electric
lights, 1t is also lighted from the three
street exposures, namely, Broadway,
Church ST. and Tinpot Alley. The
board Of directors room is IN the
basement. directly underneath the OF
fees of Mr.. Wiggin and Mr.. Hepburn.
The Chase National Bank is capital
lied at s5,O0O,O00, and each 500 share
of stock has a book value Of about
$500. The annual dividend is 20 per
cent. The chief shareholders, with
the number of shares held, are as fol-
lows: George F. Baker, l3,4OS; Albert
II. Wiggin, 6,492; c. A. Edwards, 1900;
A. Barton Hepburn, 1878; j. J. Hill,
1900: L. G. Thompson, 1900; Z. Tuck,
1900; trustees of Princeton University,
1000: H. w. Cannon, 1,400; &. Is.
Schley, 500; s. Miller, 500; }. j.
Mitchell. 500; Faith Moore, 500; w. II;
Porter, 500, and F. S. Thompson, United
States Trust Company trustee, LOCO.
Charles D. Smith and William =.
Holly were elected assistant cashiers
at meeting of the board yesterday.
Mr.. Smith entered the employ Of the
bank in 1892 and Mr.. Holly in 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17

Steamers Antiiis tCubsnl. Prosreso Dec g. 10 the
New York and Cuba Mail IS Go. with mdse. Bar.
TrsnsyIvania tBr). Liverpool Dec g. 70 IN. cunard
IS Co. Ltd With SO first, l53 second cabin and 80
Storage passengers. mails and mdse. Bar. IL %
Angel Perez tspan). Barcelona Nov p seyis
H. Ageciras Is. HuelTa is and FunehaI 80. TO
Simpson. Spence & Young. with mdse. Bar, . m.
Essequibo ,Br, new; 5.ll7 tonsl London No, Is.
Dartmouth 10. Barbados 80. Trinidad Dec /; SaVa,
Antills r. 20 Ssnderson Son. with "A passen-
gers malls aud mdse. Bar. 10 m
Dee 5. 81 AIMS and Montego Bay and Kingston
TO- to the United Fruit Go. with two passengers.
mails and mdse. Bar 80 m.
Themls fNorl Norfolk Nov IL and Delaware
BresS@ater. TO the Cans IS Line. in ballast Quar-
ofsadi.n tBr,. Bordeaux No, %. to Punch. Edys
Lenape JACKSONVILLE Dec 10 and Charleston "a.
to the clyde IS Go. With passengers and md'e.
n Orient orente Galveston Dec 10. to the southern
Pacific Co With ndse. Quarantine. "
Alamo Mobile. Quarantine. $50 a NJ
Jamestown Newport News sud Norfolk. 70 the
Old Dominion IS CO. With passengers and mdse.
Pasnee .' Philadelphia. to the Clyd. IS Co. with
American Dutch Rotterdam Nor IS. via Louis
burg g Dec u. to D T Warden. In ballast.
caloris, Tsmpco Dec I. to osrd Warden.
with crude oil Bar N.
SAILED.
Steamers Garlic Colon, Manuel Cslvo lSpsnl
Havana Madison. Norfolk and Newport Ncws
Trinidad tBrl. Bermuda Proteus. New Orleans
Philadelphia San Juan. Georgian. san Francisco
Andress fGrcek) Corfu. COmanche. Charleston
and Jacksonville. Si,mese Prince ,Brl. Ia Pal
Nantes Auranls lItsu. PhilsdelDhs Lsp.ni
tDrI. Liverpool windber. san Francisco. Sbsw :
NUT Jacksonville GeorgiOs tGreek). PtrPus. Exeter
city tBri. Bristol Miner mon. santo Domingo
San Jscinto. Galveston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
PENN FAVORlTE AT CHESS
Winner of Last Years College
Tourney Has Strong Team.

The University of Pennsylvania,
winner Of last years tournament, rules
a strong favorite in the forthcoming
annual chess tournament with Cornell
and Brown, under the auspices Of the
Triangular College Chess League,
which will be played in this city dur
ing the week Of December % to Janu-
airy 2.
The team selected to play for the
Quakers is headed by Harry Kline, the
Boston expert, with b. Winkelman, a
former Harvard captain, at the second
board. Cornell, however, will again
place a good team in the field.
The following are the list of players
filed with the secretary OF the league:
Peunsylranis-Hary Kline. Vet. II. Bsme,
wiukeimsn. Law, ~ Jo.eph Davis. Law. 10 I'd
20 comenIT. 5 PefGins. c. F.. rs. J. Grossmsn
Az 10: " Grsfman; c, =. rs: J. Jokel Az
10. g. r ssttles. NJ r.. II go.
Brown-G d. Houtmann, 10. n. L. Lucas. .l6
J. p Palmer lo: II. Z. Cohen 10: Il. D. Levine
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
DEADLY BOMB" AT DOOR
Police Hunt Discharged EN-
ploye Who Threatened.

Hampstead, Long Island, Dec. l6.-
County detectives are looking for re-
Gently discharged employee of the As
toria branch of S. Baumann's furniture
house on suspicion that it was he who
left a deadly internal machine at the
door of the store this morning. The
machine. inclosed in a box six inches
long, was of a new type, being so ar
ranged that in handling the box a steel
ball would fall between two contact
points, thereby completing an electric
circuit and exploding a quantity of
dynamite in another compartment.
Leo Baumann, manager Of the store,
owes his life, according to the experts
who took the thing apart after soak
ing it, to the fact that because of re-
cent threats made by the discharged
employe he handled the machine most
tenderly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
From The Tribune Bureau
u...hArrtnn DeceDtcr W.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. December 10
ARMY
CAM, ROBERT +. Mcbride. Q ". &. asS as
Pr g Coss, AT 10 take effect Feo !, lsL'
F,lst Lieu, JOHN T. REYNOLDS. Cosst, n H.,
from sssisnment 18Th Co. TO uhSss sss.Tss. ~
report 20 commanding oncef e0e''
Savannah for stan duty. onv r. rAy Mad
Resigi alton First Lieut. HAhhi l. i'
Res CorDs. accepted CHAPMAN Cost
Second Lieut. CHARLES A ~ mnr,sos bec So
Iesv.s a, ABSENCE. Firs; Lieut. Luther ~ .
NJ Germs two mouths and twenty eight GAYS,
Mai AMOS A FRIES. corps OF eAslnes''' -N
months.
Commander J. V. KLEENiANN. de,ached eoninAhu
Celtic. 20 home and walt orders ,,,s A.,..h.t
leu, ihlnior grsdel Z. H. DAVIS oe'acnou
Ens'sn r. H. KNIGHT. detached New fOrSi 70
Eb,i aaS' a II MARION. detached San Francisco;
E6sisn rec " < RICHARDSON. detached Arkansas;
Ebs,.n r. c. SMITH. detached Panther; 70 Bsi Sit
Passed Asst Surgeon W. h CONNoh. u''A''-
,7ij"t posi.Ss,n j r. CARTWRIGHT. detached
Georgia: 10 Constellation 49,. O.. c.orr.,
Bcsts,ssin J. ATIEY. detached Ranger; TO Georgia
MARINE CORPS.
Mai ". y. MKELyY, detached recruiting guy.
Chicago; 70 command marine barracks. san
ca1; d c. MpoUGAL detached Naval War Col
lsze. 20 marine barracks, Annapolis. -, vi.
rir,f lieut. r H. TORREY. detached. New forS;
FiTs, Lieut. Lieut.. A A. RAcICoT IT. to marine Officers
seS SoI' lieut. q. K. sHILER orders to Is, Bril-
sade marine barracks. Philadelphia. reToAed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
HOCKEY SEASON TO OPEN
Princeton Freshmen Meets
Pomfred School To- night.

While the Princeton freshmen and
Pomfret School will open the hockey
season at the st. Nicholas Ice Rink to-
night, the big game of the week will
be that between Yale and the Crescent
A. c. on Saturday night. This will be
the first game this season for the col
legians as well as for the Bay Ridge
clubmen.
Yale will come to New York with a
veteran team, Gore being the only play
er of last year lost by graduation.
Captain sweeney of Yale has an injured
knee, and may not be able to get in the
game. All the other Yale players are
in good condition. The Crescents, too,
will have a veteran combination on the
ice, and n close game is looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
TROOP NOTICES.

On the evening az December "a a destructive IRE
IN a tenement house al lZ4th ST. and Amsterdam
Az. rendered about fifteen families homeless: troop
l2j. James J. Hall. scOuunaster. was on the spot
aud besides rendering other assistance collected a
fund which va, distributed among the needy per-
sols.
While members 81 Troop 1873. Harry L. King.
scogtmdster. we're having IRE and cooking tests at
Van Cortland Park lat Saturday Afternoon. Patrol
Leader kapp discovered large nre some distance
away. With the assistance Of Scout Jones ne iousht
the IRE some time IL proved 10 be ieAn'to
located near a large quantity Of lumber which was
threatened b. the ba @. The BOYS succeeded In
finally qusuchiug the fire before any damage was
done 10 the lumber.
Troop a. Charles T. Smith, scoutmaster. reports
that six brush fires have been ertiuguished on
Staten Island during the last two months. one OF
these. large woodland fire. occupied all the scouts
during a period OF three hours. working In cou-
junction with the regular french.
Troop Ia. Earl II. Wilson, acting scoutmastet
viii not be deferred bJ the cold weather from TAX
inz an overnight hike. starting to- morrow evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
ROCK FALLS ON TRAIN
Dislodged from Roof Of West
Shore Tunnel.

A rock weighing two tons became
dislodged from the roof Of the West
Shore Railroad tunnel, between Wee
hawken and New Durham, yesterday
afternoon and crashed down upon a
freight train. Two cars were smashed
and the engine thrown from the tracks.
Traffic was delayed two hours.
Reports that several persons were
killed made ambulances from the North
Hudson Hospital hurry out. There
we're no injuries, however. Passen-
gers on trains bound for Weehawken
took trolley cars, taxis and automobiles
from New Durham.
The tunnel passes 200 feet beneath
the Palisades and is about mile IN
length. a passenger train passed
through few minutes ahead Of the
freight train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
FIRE OEPARTM EMIT.

Restored to oub--Dec. Il. Fmn. list gradel G.
A Schwetle Eng 90
Practice ordsr-Tbe following members Of the de-
parment will report 10 Big T. :. Richards, At 7th
+ ) Donovan. Eng. 3. &. Roe. r. Eng u
J. T Foote. Eng IS Il Boruholz, Eng IS J. J.
D Azs1edo. Eng- 80. Clancy; Eng g. E. A.
" Hickey Ing 2li. T $ Richards. Eng al
7 ErEenzinser. Eng 81 7. Mum. Eus 2li
& A Widmcr. IT, Eng $50. Chaitaway
Frg 27l. II Brenner. ing 2ss. Z A Woolley
Fns 2s7 va Sec Z BeInsen. u. l. Ii. Z.
: Clements. II. ( l. IS. J. A Unrsih. II 4 I.
20. 4 T Cole ii & L lO7 j Miller. No g. Ii
n L. rs W. II. Breuer. ~ q l. lis. \ j
Bruno. H. l. l. iss. G. Olsen. " & L. l2s. A
j. Muir. H. & l. 49, {. Brown. H. & l. l37
J O'Kee'e. II & l.. llT. J. A stack II & L
iss. j. Srhoppm-yer. II & l. %
Temporary Oetail-pec. L.. Eng G. A Klein
fielder. Euf go. 10 hesidusriers Rklyn.
leaves Of Absence mo paw Frmn list graded
G. Tri,enb.eh Eng g.. l. hours Dec o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
Columbia WrestlerS
Show Wares Tonight

have its first real try-out of the year
tonight, when il meets the New York
Athletic Club team in the Columbia
University gymnasium. New quarters
nave been provided for the Columbia
wrestlers. and more than 500 specta-
tors can be accommodated.
Columbia's entries will be: Pasca-
rella, il5-pound class; Meyer, 1876
pound class; Shimmon, l35-pound
class; Sehwann. l45-pound class: Mont
gomery, l58-pound class; Pendleton,
l75-pound class, and Howry, heavy
weight class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
WILLS FILED.

JOHN " ARMSTRONG. less than $4,000 real
estate. more than $4,000 personal ali household
effects books. paintings AID tapestries 10 daughters
Edyihe and Mabel II 90 William T Arm
strong. brother. and Robert Small and Rober;
Jr. piere OF irgeiry or hrc -brac. as A
memcnlo residue In trust. 81 500 year 70 each
daughter AMI tn case Of issue 81. 900 a year 20
each child. remainder Of ate % issue Of daugh-
tcrs Geer Ro.stOn Koran. stys
WILLIAM T. NANTlCS July III, more than
for "a Trip abroad. Ernest Hsusaman $500
residue 70 nVr nleres and nephews IN Germany
Gellcr. Rolsi0n & Koran. suys
l. J FINCH WI tnown a.Ivrr''sing usr no..
!ol not less than 81 900 personal: TO HsrTietts
n rhch. Huc- uuNsrd 4 ta5 .,r aii1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

omesl Record and Forseast.-wsshinston. Dee
is.-iiish barometrie prevails generally east
Of the Rocky Mountains. and under iu influence
generally fair and cold weather pss the nlle dur
Ing the last twenty four hours In all districts "a.
cept on the Pacific Coast and IN the Florids
peninsula where temperatures wcrr moderate and
there Nere rams IA California and Florida snow
nurries ocrurred in the region Of the Great Lakes
and in Kansas A storm ~ considerable intensity
Wa apparently central tonight OF the California
coast moving eastward A this appears 70 he of
on the Pscinr Coast from san Diego TO Eureka
Cal
The indications are that the weather viii he gen
srally fah ThdSday and Friday over the Northern
and Eastern states. while over the Southwestern
states Il Will be unsettled. With probably local
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
PRISONERS WANT RAISE
Sing Sing Inmates ASK Tor
Paw Increase.

More pay is 10 be asked, according 70
reports at Ossining yesterday, for IN
mates of Sing Sing prison, who now re-
ceive for their labors cent a day.
Some of the inmates have expressed
desire for higher pay. so they can
afford to buy groceries and better
grades Of tobacco than the state FUR
nishes. The cent day they now re-
ceive does not 20 70 them until they
are liberated. Warden Thomas Mott
Osborne would neither affirm or deny
the report that he favors the increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
NEW JERSEY CHARTERS

Trenton. a. J.. Dec. l6-Edge Auto nrtio- Go
Eiscaatsf fafs. auto deriees So 900. Marie Bin
neg Earl. IS W. Bari. Edgs9stef. y 70. Afs,Hth.
Llgfsslff
Alert Grant Co. Atlantic Ciy. naseities.
5 900. a 9 Grant. Harm Myers. Phusdsphls
Iain L.ffiga Atlantic cts.
Bril. Sew Bfunsvick. csndies SEQ 900. G n.
Brins. J. " Bnua. g. .. Johlson Nes Bruins
virh
August Ishns. South Orange. J. l. stigg. East
Gfsnge
Modsfn flore Bufding CO luton. real ssisis.
ffl5 600 gfenten Ialc- AdoiUh GNinaef we.
4sAlrl iosrpl hlchisId. ufout. =. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Mansilles. Dec l2-Be.con Light (Br,. New York
Genoa. Dec li-Tsurus tNor) New York
Dublin. Dec l5--lelerhy tBrl. New York
Pireus. Dec 4-Ioannins tGrcekl New York
Fayal. Dec i6-Sebek ,Rrl London for New York
London. Dec l5-Minnshahs tBrl New York.
SAILED
;, Lucia. Dec i5-Strathmore tBrl from Bueros
Ayresl. New York
Geuoa. Dec l3-finsnd. New York
Naples Dec 9-Alanin HAD. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
Far Rockaway Five Victors.

Far Rockaway High School won as It
pleased from the Hefley Institute bss-
ketball FIVE on its home court yester-
day by q score Of 81 TO 9.
The De Croot brothers showed well
FOR Far Roekaway. Hellley Gagged only
field baskets 20 Its opponents II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

rains and SHOWS Temperatures will rise Thursday
and Friday In the Northwestern states, the pa ns
states and the upper Mississippi Valley, and will
change little in the Eastern and southern states
dur ng the next forty -eight hours. ,
" nds Tor THURSDAY ana friday: North Atlantic
fresh west: middle Atlantic. moderate var able
south Atlantic fresh north and northeast. 1uH
fresh northeast; Great Lakes moderate VARIABLE
mostly west.
Forecast for Special localitles.-tastern New
yorS New snaland, Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Delaware Mar, land virgnia aGd the DIS
triet Of Columbia fair to-day and to."ofrOs
Western New York. West Virginia AID Western
Penusy .sania fair to day AID probably tomorrow.
Local Ohclal Reeord.-The following oilcial rec
ord from the Weather Bureau SHOWS the changes IN
the temperature FOR the iait We4ty-iOur holrs, IN
comparison with the corresponding date OF last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
WORK WANTED.


FtWaIe-
COMPANION A capable American LADY wishes
position A. companion. city country would
travel. comfortable home a. compensatl0n satis-
fs'toy rr'ereutes Address 81 Grove st.. New
Canaan. Coma.
GOyERNESs Preach woman Protestant edu-
Gated children four years up. full chafge any
Shere. Address Goserncss. Tribune Uptown one
1854 Broadway
STENOGRAPHFR sI years experience, rapid
touch opsfs,Or. accurate trsnscriher. pa years
with last concern salary sl2-Sl5 r. Box g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
MA ERNST Il MILLIGAN WI ~ a. p.''

MR. ERNST u. MiLLlGAN viii ssl p-oI.
auction. al Baumann's. listh street ara iH'1
,,.,ue Al 10 O'Clock. goods held 10 Nofss' :"
S,..,rtsd Waidfogei VIM. Kemp Anih1W D.
s,r,yei s5eriins. Blanche Davenport. Chss = -
- Her,.rt Delegan Fred " Fox. Mat ~
-~i..rg Ias Condron. Morris Sussoe. iAiY,u !,
N.Pner,6n Edwin B.rham. Della kichafd-',,, u.
Jior julius Frck. Chrisiy Reich lTssi ~
Dsrd Landin sidney Blackwell Nm hAsn a..
Kern. Annie M,E.auc Dr. Benedict taHo.a -.
ksiiy Rose Wesley Mm J Niles, Mm u,-gs
iey ElJ Law Nm SIMS. - th byins. ~
Cssev Cyrl Rocks Carl Gracf Chss Nllfi' -,
Iandl Iad0fc Koseuthal. Annie backnci 40.
Tra,nor Harry Enas PhTbe Rciman. n r,.S,-
Nassa ClArcn'c Barr. Chss DAVIS heny LUZ,
Arrs VI Lang Max Levy. Lillian Miller iI.tn',,,r
co.isnecai Iarz Shannon Lima Lindsey - I.
Srhlessinger. Anthony Meekers irma slhups-
PURSUANT TO AGREEMENT between o. r.
r,pewTiter co and North American sei,,i.t 80.
4 viii sell to-day. al 90 m. al y S.s..f-
street. Manhattan. Oliver Bpsntef No go,
a. provided by sections $3.50 fefsonA iiNF|F
Law MOB FRY. Auctioncer -----
SAMUEL vORZnfER Auc,ioneer. sells m, NJ, ox
Gimhcl Hfos. iel5 Broadway. Piano ptl@ sss.qn
kllWood Player and Music. No. l3t>S' W
pay mrnt ID Arthur Cohen ...-.,,
CHARLES soRGEs. Auctoneer. sells hise .snbss
Hflc- Brac aud Paintings. erenlaDs
81 TO 70. at IS y itth 81 --.-----,...-
SAM III vORzIAfER. Auctonsef. sells "a JSsrosa-
cigafs evenings. December II 10 ~ w.
way, Blookbn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
scOu7S1 s! /AHnn.
SSxcny ~ covNaLcY
so MADISON AVENUE

TIE orders and notices that appear ~ 'h,S
column apply only 70 the Boy SCOUTS 20
America and not 10 any otne: or oa,.sr
using the word Scouts" Lorillard spencer
SEQ N Commlssloner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. $50 pm.
Jspsn. Corea, China. Philippines Una Seat
iieI-Cyclops ........................De Dec II
UsWsu Via San Franciscol-Manoa Dec II
Japan Corez. China via Sesttlel-Psnama
WSnl Observation-Disclosures Dec II
Hawaii Samoan Islands. Australia, New
zesiand via San Franciscol-sonoma Dec II
Hawaii Fit Islands. New Zealand and Aus
trslia Except WesD tNa Yancouver)-
Niagara NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Dec IS
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China and Philippines
via Seatte)-Nipp0u Maru. ..... ,....... Dec 81
Japan Corea China and Philippines Via
Seattlel-Ssdo Msru .....................De "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


A-A-A Hot SEWORk Young .Finuish riri
10 months in New Nork so l. Mis-. Hofnlay-
ers Agency S20 5th Az 9tb door Telephone i5aI
Madison square.
CHANBERMAID OF WAITRESS Eight years ref
ercnce s2j $50 " Miss Hofmsyrr's Agency
800 5,h aV 9th hoor Telephone 1877 Mad sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York,
Wednesday. December 10.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 1919; sunset. i:94: moon sets 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING 60 CLANS b,
compressed aif steam. hand OF on Coco 1888
Broadway. i2l East ssth st. coz BRANDT
Tel 49, aSth
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING NOHkS
Oldest. Largest. Most Meirrn
ZINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Hrssonsble send for circular.
lei te99 tegs Bpant <S1-t39 West t5th ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors
Governesses, etc. to Collegss Schools and
Families Apply 20 Mrs NJ YOUNG
FULTON % Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17

Barometer Readings.
sA 3047 D. m... .S0.ii 8 2. m. 80 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
INSTRUCTION.

THE BFRLITZ SCHOOL OF iANoua "A'
Madison Square ul22 Broad"@Z. O.
asriem Branch. 3a3 lenoi ave. oar i-.9
Brooklyn Branch. Pissed i1'l.sslo-
~ Glasses Canstantis ForIninr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17

Highest temperature yesterday, IS lat l.5O ?. M
lowest Is TAI a. M average -, average .Oi
corresponding date last scar. 80. average Tor coz
responding date last th.rty-three years 81.
Local foresast.-Fair to-day and tomorrow. not
much change In temperature: moderate west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
Institute Of Musical Art OF The CItYoi hsalls
ACTION SALTS

Frank Damrosch. Director UnifoTm ~
Address secretary. 1870 Claremont Az vs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17

huitIsraph letter. 700. sl.3s. 900 N.D:
10 900 81 prompt q wesiherord lls Nassau
Room zoos Phone BeekmaD esso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17

WILL Buy contents houses hats pianos. carpet
George. l55 East l2jth -, Tel 1929 Harlem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
strange Certificates.

since the stock market opened good
deal of foreign stock has made its APP
pearance in the street. The experience of
one man who bought SEQ shares OF South
crn Pacific on Tuesday and received 1t
all In ten share certificates, which is the
unit of trading in Americans In London,
has not been an uncommon one There
has In fact been quite flood of stock GER
tliicates bearing plain marks OF having
been abroad for quite a time. This does
not mean that the amount Of foreign SELL
ing since the exchange opened has been
large.
Even II il were possible it would not
be necessary for the stock to be shipped
over here before it was sold The trans
action could he conducted as usual through
q short sale on this side on cable nutinca-
ton. the stock being borrowed for delivery
until the London stocks arrived. The
stock is probably part of that sold before
the exchange closed This stock was sold
TO arrive" and had been awaiting the
clearing up of all outstanding contracts
here. which had to be accomplished before
the exchange opened.
Another feature Of the stock certificates
now in circulation in the Street is that
many OF them show that they have never
been in a brokerage house. This indicates
that some Of the selling In New street
was Of the most typical distress" sort
Investment a. well as speculative holdings
must have been thrown over in the dark
days following the outbreak OF war