davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
NO BIG ALIM0NY FOR
MRS. BROADHURST
Court Rules She Must Try 10
Live on $4,000 a Year,
Instead of $4,000.

8frs. Ida Raymond Broadhurst, wife
Of George Broadhurst. the playwright,
will not. for the present al least, re-
ceive the $4,000 a year alimony that
She asked the Supreme Court 20 award
her. Justice Giegerich has denied her
application on technicality, but gives
Mrs. Broadhurst permission 90 renew
her application.
A separation and alimony OF $4,000 a
wear were obtained by Mrs. Broadhurst.
Since then Broadhurst has lived IN
Europe. and az the present time rs be
lieved 10 be in Spain. Before sailing
he announced that he would pay no
more alimony, but through his agent
he offered 10 support his daughter at
the rate Of SIS a week II she consented
% live apart from her mother. a propo-
sition Miss Broadhurst refused 20 en-
terrain.
Mr.. Broadhurst Faid her husband
had an income Of $4,000 a year and
that he Transferred his business in
tcrests % a corporation 20 defeat her
claim for alimony. She askcc that the
order Of the court be modified 90 that
nor husband be compelled = pay her
SJO. 900 a year instead Of the $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
COMPETITION SCARE
AROUSE5 HOBO CAMP
Brothers" Return to Sleep Only
After Dread Invitation Is
Fixed on |. W. W.

feeling akin 20 panic reIgncd for
q time yesterday IN the breasts Of the
hoboes in J. Eads How's Brotherhood
Welfare Association, at 81 East ith So,
when printed cards were distributed
among them inviting them 20 a mass
meeting of the unemployed IN Union
Square on Friday afternoon.
The cards came addressed 20 the
unemployed Of New York and vicinity"
Instead Of having the printers name
the pasteboards bore the legend,
Printed by the unemployed for the
unemployed
Are you going 20 starve this win
ter with the warehouses filled TO over
fowing?" the cards said. This winter
will be one Of the worst in the history
Of the city, and you are up against II.
What is the way Outy'
The hoboes were scared. j looked
20 them as if their monopoly was chal-
lenced and that some millionaire
hobo" like j. Eads himself, were
financing a rival body. They fingered
the cards in fear and suspicion until
q spellbinder member got up and told
them there was nothing 20 be scared
about There was something about
the invitations, he said, that had all
the signs Of the anarchists or the ].
W. W. who have not done anything
particularly new for a long time.
"Them's the guys, all right, that's
pulling the meeting Of remarked an
other.
This explanation was accepted with
relief The treasured brothers then
elected Alexander Law and d hobo
named John Hardy 20 attend the Union
Souare meeting and tell the unem-
ploycd the "way out" from the brother
hood standpoint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
GET BIG BEAR IN JERSEY
Hunters Kill Pound Bruin
with Shotgun.

Newton, Y. j.. Dec. IA black bear
weighing 255 pounds was shot last
evening on Dicker Bard Ridge, near
gainesville, by Asher Z. Shook, Of Gull
cvers Lake Shook. William Cooper. OF
Culver's Lake, and Cyrus Gariss, OF
Branchville, started out IN the after
noon. after Judson Hoffman. letter
carrier. declared he had seen bear
tracks in the snow
The hunters soon found the tracks
and set out 20 trail the bear They
tramped several hours and finally found
the animal iu some bushes at the foot
OF a knoll Snook who was IN the
lead, fired both barrels Of his shotgun.
The shot entered the bears shoulder,
but the animal turned and started of.
Cooper and Gariss then took aim, but
as they were about 20 fire, the bear
staggered and dropped
This is the second bear shot within
two weeks no this section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
LOSSES AT DICE
PROMPTED MURDER
Slayer'S Wages Gone, He
Killed Waterman to
Get Money.

Hackensack, y. j.. Dec. 27.-Aftcr a
severe examination by Sheriff Robert
y. Heath Of Bergen County Carrot
Stage, an employe Of the American
Paper Company at Bogota, confessed
to-day to the murder of Louis Walters,
the night Waterman, found dead Christ
mas morning.
Stage, who is twenty-four and mar
RED. was one of five men who stayed
al the paper works Christmas Eve 20
roll dice. lie lost his wages In the
game, and, not wishing 10 return 70
his wife empty-handed. struck down
the night Waterman and took his pay
envelope.
81 hit Walters over the head with a
broken paddle" Stage told the Sheriff.
Il did ~ because my wife needed
money and ! was broke. lost In the
crap game and had 20 DO something.
/ was desperate.
1T was Christmas Eve. and I could
not 90 home empty-handed. ] stood
behind p door OF the factory. and when
the night Waterman came through at
9:15 l struck him down. He fell 10
the floor and / went through his pock-
cts and found his money"
Stage made his confession believing
that his victim was alive. When
Sheriff Heath told him the old man
was dead the murderer wept.
For many minute, he was unable TO
utter an Ineligible sound Then he
fell TO moaning, repeating over and
over: "Oh. / did not mean 20 do that
Clever detective work by the Sheriff
led 20 Stages admission. Tramps
were suspected Of killing the watch
man. Heath made inquiries and
learned of the crap game that lasted
until 9 o'clock. Stagg, he determined,
was the last man to leave for home.
When his finger prints were found 10
coincide with those on Walters's paw
envelope he was placed under arrest.
He was placed in cell, and County
Prosecutor Wendell J.. Wright will take
I'D the case tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28

Recent advertisements, prominently
displayed in local newspapers, an
rounced that shipments Of imported
Pilsener. Munchener and Wurzburger
beer had arrived in the city. This
news came as d surprise, because with
me discontinuance of the service Of
The big German steamship lines short
is after the war began 10 was said
that no beer would be imported from
Germany until the war was over.
In the days Of peace Hoboken was
the clearing house Of the country for
everything "made IN Germany in
GLIDING beer. which arrived almost
every day By the shipload The wharves
were usually piled sky-high with beer
barrels Every saloon in Hoboken had
"raal' German beer on tap, and 10 was
indeed difficult 20 get American brewed
in those days. Germany seemed 70
Hoboken 20 lie Just across the river
while America seemed far ways of.
The announcement said the German
beer was being brought over by way
Of Holland and Norway. Both the
Holland-America and the Scandinavian
lines have their piers IN Hoboken and
have maintained a regular service be-
tween that port and the old World
since the war began.
IL was logical 20 assume that, II
New York was full Of German beer
ngain, the good old "ante-bellum" days
had returned 10 Hoboken via the two
neutral steamship companies. Hoboken
seemed. therefore. the best place 20
find out the extent of that particular
prcduct Of German "Kultur."
Sure enough, at the piers Of the
Holland-America and the Scandinavian
lines boxes and barrels were piled 20
the roof. But everybody was too busy
hauling. slowing and shouting things
TO answer questions. So the next best
place for information seemed 60 be
the River ST. saloons.
Hoboken's River ~. may be called
America saloon row" For blocks
one saloon adjoins the other, and they
arc oil Ggned and run By Germans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
CAMPS SENTENCE
CALLED A BLUNDER
Shameful Exhibition of
Possible Tyranny of Law,
Says Rev. Ormsbee.

The Rev. r. c. Ormsbee, rector OF St.
Margaret's Church, Of which Eugene NJ.
Camp, the church worker, sent to the
workhouse after a magistrates hearing,
is a vestryman and its founder, devoted
his sermon yesterday morning to an ex-
PLANTATION Of Camps punishment. He
did not mention Camps name, but the
large congregation knew to whom he
referred.
I'VE have just witnessed a most
shameful exhibition of the possible
tyranny Of the law" the preacher said.
"An innocent man, upon the uncor-
robOrated testimony Of q henchman Of
the law, without counsel. without a
chance 20 prove his identity and his
LIES work. il sentenced, along with
thieves, inebriates and vagabonds, 70
the workhouse. And all this IN the
face Of numerous similar outragcs
under very similar circumstances.
"It is about time that the people rose
mp and demanded that such high
handed, arbitrary. senseless, unscrutl-
nizinC administration OF justice be
stopped. Whatever may be said about
the tcchnicalitIes Of the law and the
way 10 works, there Is absolutely no eX-
Cu-e for such a laundering acmlnistra-
tion of Do. The character, temperament
and age Of the man accused are alb
sOluteIy contrary 20 the charge made
against him. Any one who would take
the trouble 90 investigate would know
that
"Tho probation officer. whose testi-
mouy counted for nothing but lnvestI-
CATION Of the sentence, was convinced
that UGH q crime was impossible. Not
one man who knew the accused be-
heved for "a moment bro any particulars
Of the charge. From all sides the de-
cent citizens who know the accused
rose up 90 protest.
"If a mans whole record and life
with Il clean sheet are 20 be cast aside
for the uncorroborstcd testimony of
hcnchman of the law; ( q mans repu-
tation and work and family are 20 be
ruined in 60 short a time and IN so
high-handed manner, II Is time that
people demand where Justice comes IN
and what chance any decent citizen or
any other kind OF citizen has for
justice.
This concerns more than one man;
10 concerns YOU and me. With such
laundering administration Of justice
you arc not safe and ! am not safe
And 10 shows that many an innocent
man. whose character and works are
not 500 well known and who has less in
fuentIal friends. has suffered and is
suffering ruinatIon az the hands of
laundering administration Of justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
Lively Contests Mark Soc
Ger Leagues Holiday
Matches.
OLDHAM ATHLETIC
DRUBS BRADFORD
80 Changes in Second Division
Standings, as Leaders Win
Their Games.

fondon. Dec. PA full list OF games
80. act for decision to-day in each Of
sc principal leagues. All previous rec
,r5s Of goal scoring were easily
mashed. no fewer than 115 goals being
scored by the eighty leading clubs in
he country.
I, the first division Of the English
,,soeistioa League tho leaders, Old
s.m Athletic, had a difficult game on
s.r5 ir tacklius the much improved
oromo,ei Bradford club. The visitors
,,, nm a bad show and were easily
5.,,sp BIZ score of 6 TO .. Tottenham
uotspur entertained Sheffield Wednes-
i.y before a large holiday crowd, and,
Using 20 the occasion in great style,
,,,ksd up two valuable points by win
-irr By the large margin of to /.
Chelsea journeyed 70 Manchester, but
found the City team in fine form and
INST lost BY q score Of . to /. Black
bsrn Rovers caused big surprise by
winning their away game with Sheffield
United by 10 /, which still leaves
them close up, at third place IN the
table.
81 --..r.- f.ffl....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
HOBOKEN FORCED TO GET USED
TO BEER MADE IN HOBOKEN'
Announcements That Germany Was Still Sending Forth
Her Famous Brews Fail to Find Proof in Little
Fatherand Beside the Hudson

And they are not Of the usual stand
ing room" variety. either. They are
hlled with chairs and tables and cigar
smoke and music, with cultural noise
and-beer. II you ask for anything
else but beer you are Immediately
watched by every one present as q
suspicious character
And you must speak German and
have az least a speaking knowledge OF
"pInOchle' II you want 20 escape that
cloud Of suspicion. which among Ger
mans In war times is a dangerous
thing.
So the search for information led
into the place Of Heiney, the cham
piCn pinochle player IN Hoboken, who
was just then engaged in washing
"seidels."
There amt 10 imported beer on
tap here just yet" he announced. in a
funeral sort of tone Business Is
bad here. Ny customers sit for an
hour over one glass Of beer because
they can't get used 20 the taste Of
them local beers. There hasn't been
any beer from Germany from the time
the war began. It's tough"
The next place was hotel and
saloon combined. In response to a
request for glass OF Pllsener, the
bartender filled a long stem glass with
amber fluid. Here at last was an up
to-date "wirtschaft" which imported
German beer. But, alas! the illusion
was short.
"Oh. no; that beer is brewed right
here in Hoboken. It's made the way
they make 10 IN Pilsen, all right, but
L. amt from the other side" explained
the bartender, when asked how the
beer was coming over.
In other places 10 was the same
story. They had imported beer on
tap" whose only claim 20 Importation
was in the name.
Local agents for German brewing
companies said that German beer could
be imported II anybody wanted 20 pay
war prices. Beer had gone up IN Ger
many from 25 TO 80 per cent and the
cost Of bringing 10 over here IN neutral
vessels had trcbled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
$40 FIRE CHIEF WANTED
But He Must Be First Glass
Man. MorristoWn Insists.

Morristown. y. j., Dec 27.-"Wauted
A capable fire chief. Salary, SO a
month
This is the substance Of an adyer-
tisemcnt that the Board Of Aldermen
will likely be compelled 10 have pub
lished unless they succeed in getting
some one who is willing 20 FIJI the pc
sition at this salary TO succeed Chlef
Wilbur I Day, whose resignation takes
effect on , nuary !.
The aldermen could not prevail upon
the chief 10 reconsider his resigns-
ton First Assistant Chief Fred j.
Shsrette was then asked 20 take the
position. but he refused. and when
other members of the department were
approached they all baked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
FIRST SKATER TO DROWN
Carpenters Son Victim of
Thin Ice on HackensaCk.

IIackcnsacs. \. j.. Dec. 27.-Andrew
Bohncrt. twenty-five years old. OF
Pectzburc, four miles from Hacken-
sack. while skating on the Hackensack
River ,his afternoon. broke through
the ice near the Oradell Bridge and
was drowned before help reached him.
The body was recovered after an hours
search. By Eugene Westervelt, Of Ora
dell
The ice had 20 be broken DO order 10
get the body out. This is the first VIC
tim this season. Bohncrt was the son
of Anthony Bohncrt. a carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28

the Baird influence still continues 20
burn.
Bsird's newspaper. The Camden
Courier" recently came out editorially
in favor Of x-Representatiye Charles
y. Fowler for the Senstorship as
against Stokes. This was construed as
q warning 70 Stokes that ne would have
20 count on meeting opposition in the
southern part Of the state in his desire
10 20 70 Washington.
In any event, Stokes is going ahead
with saw in hand, and is said 20 have
reduced the wood pile considerably.
But his chief interest at this moment
BE- TO safeguard the legislative majority
from doing anything that might upset
the Party plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
Christmas Burns Kill Woman

Orange, \. J., Dec. 27.-Burns re-
ceiyed on Christmas Day by Mrs Ann
Dowd, a cock in the employ Of Robert
S. S. Stephenson, Of 400 Hillside av.,
South Orange, caused her death to-day
in St. Nary's Hospital. Orange. Shs
was preparing the Christmas dinner
when she ran into the parior wi her
clothes afame. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
son threw rug about her, but only
after the woman had been fatally
burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

tyi'h name and sddfcss II purchaser and Attorney
DECEMBER o.
Manhattan.
CHERRY sI. o .. lots IL . ~ -. map esis,o q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
Held as Alleged Slayer.

After having searched for more than
a week In the Italian colonies in
Queens, Detectives Mindheim and Hur-
ton last evening arrested at 10 South
Prince ST.. Flushing, John Serricco, on
a resquest from the District Attorney
OF Columbia County, Penn, where, It
is alleged, he is wanted for murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28

steamer Clsiaue ORB. Hau, December and
Fa,a. o.. f0 t1e C1uplglie Generate Irsrsatlaa-
t.ou.. uitl ml,e. Arrived a. me Bar Of uon-.
steamer Princess A.Ur. Newport NeAa and Nor-
folk ODD tlr ola Dominion s. c.. Witl Passengers
and utsa Passed Boo Quarantine st a p m.
steamer Delaware. Philadelphia. fp Tie tyle Sc
Co. aita ml.e. Passed il Quarantine a. . - D..
steamer D4lsoorg DAN Nethel November 81.
% S.wf-ou spence a Young. iu ballast Arrived
40 fne Bar az b 30 u. -ttI.
Steamer Maresdeid tBrl. London N9vember %. %
Norton LIS a Co. 10 ballast Arrived a. tHe Bar
steamer Geassse lBrl sunleritnd December @.
fo David T WsrIel. sikh oreos-te- Arrived 40 ne
Bar az a m. -tff.
% ana syracuse December D. to Punch. Edye a
o. uifh mI.e. Arrived a, tle Bar a. ~ -ttH.
steamer Kibsf0n lBrl Mtrel.es November ~
Valencia December and D-.la 4. % J " EWe.l
a 40 with mi.e Arrived AZ te Bar 40 M.
steamer Chicago .FrI. HAVE December 10. t0
tte tompagUie Generate Iransat ANTIQUE. Nth p.
ctha and O. storage passenger. malls ana mlsc.
Arrived 40 thc E4r az d %. -3al
steamer DRYDEN Ibrl. Mlnchgfe- December Q.
% Busk & Daniels Do ballast Arrived a. the Bar
Sieane- Broekly HrI Genoa December / and
O-sn g. % % Winchester a. CO. i1 ballast Az
rlr-.l A. me Bar a. On.
sandy Hook y J. Dec -. ? 20 m-Wind Net,
llght b-ueze. fair: alzy o shore. smooth -ea.
SAILED.
STEAMERS Evelyn late Uusl. LeEhorn: Nitsa
ICrsetI Pl-rus. Harrq Lursel1ach. 81 Francisco.
GHfol with ore barge. Plrt Arthur. MAMA hAi@'
Baltimore ii Elo. fnlsielpaiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
FIRE RECORD.

... ao5'IIp No.. sotoIso saas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28

The star attraction In the Southern
ieacue was the game between Swindon
own and Reading. on the ground of
,he former. Both teams played desper-
a,ey and a splendid game resulted in a
lrsw, each side scoring once.
Wstford journcyed to Exeter in
search Of points, but returned well
beaten a. 20 T. CRYSTAL Palace enter
tanned MilwsN before a large crowd Of
supporters and just lost by the only
goa scored Nilwall is now only one
Point behind Reading, at the top Of the
table. and have q game in hand.
The results follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
MECHANICS LIENS.
DECEMBER g.
Manhattan.

ISr Az. $50. Harry bot at r AID Al OB-er
owners H Frici. CONTRACTOR. Ss-5
lArH ST. s. 1919 Buay. l7-tloo. Abraham
Grsrat sgt Gertrude lonFitL. OWNER. T. e. fsuI-
uaoer and Louise Weber. CONTRACTOR. Sl1f
10TH 81. s. 100 Beu, l52 5Ni0). same at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
The results follow

All the leading second division clubs
we're playing on their own ground to-
Gay and. all picking up points. no
changes are made In the top positions
n the table. Derby County accounted
for Notts Forest by a score Of / 20 O..
Huddersheld Town easily beat Black
pool al 8 20 ], the Arsenal severely
trounced Leicester Posse by IS clear
goals. but Preston North End, meeting
the awkward Lincoln City team. which
has sprung many surprises this sea-
son. could only manage 20 share the
points.
Tho rn.uI.- FOLLOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28

= ocotIFh League clubs began d
~ week Of football to-day, as on
~ Year, Day a full list Of games
81. l aIso be- played. the chief attrac-
- oe.ng a great struggle between
~ agsfs and Celtic, az Ibrox Park,
gov. which always draws a ire
'oyss crowd With the exception Of
r- esb' all the home teams picked
~ Po.n's, seven winning, two sharing
~. p'inr, while Dundee lost 20 Hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
BUSINESS CARDS.

NV NOHk CAKPET CLEANING Wons.
Osint Larsat Nri M1c.rl
FlNh Hlt7 MOfLN fh"N OLD fARrErl
PRICE hra.nuthr -frl Coz Circular
lei ts3l-tssl iffsat $3.50 W,si ssfs =
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING 60 -cl..,. -.
compressed air. steam. hsnt o. ou rols tf..
Hroadaag 81 East tsth COE 8 BFANUI
ssuierash lsusr 700 10 Io.s pn.
10 .0oU g.. PROMO D. Nfsllrr'1rI no Nss..g
Room 1909 pLors HecsuLan $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
Stokes After Senatorship.

Since the Spcakership fight was
settled Stokes has ecemed 20 be the
logical man for the nomination. OF
course, he Is not saying that he would
like TO 90 10 the Senate, but 10 will be
recalled that he put up as game fight
as any Of the other half dozen or more
candidates when 1t came 10 selecting a
successor 20 the late Senator Frank o.
Briggs
But the Ex-Governor may have a
fight on his hands 10 land the nomina-
tion that neither he nor his supporters
are looking for. IL was reported. but
denied last week that Ex-Governor
Franklin Murphy. Of Newark. would
not be avcrse to going 20 the United
States Senate, and that already some
Of his friends have set out 10 counter
act if possible any Stokes sentiment
that may have been crystallized in the
northern and southern tiers Of the
state.
1t is realized that Murphy, or. in
fact, anybody who it might be thought
could defeat Stokes for the nomina-
tion, would find whole Tote of SYM
pathy in any part Of the state where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
TRANSpACIFIC MAILS.

Close y Y.
Destination AL steamer. $50 .. n.
Guam. Philippine via san Fsanclscol-U
transport ................. ............. Dec q
japan. C0rca. China via Seattle seattle
NarI Observation-Disclosures. ........... Dec FL
Hawaii via san Frarei,r0l-Siarra ......... Dec 4
Hawaii lyf8 san FrauclcoI-Lurllne ..... ... De- a
Tarri. Mar.uesas Cook Islands. New Lca-
land. Australia via San Frsleisc0i--
Nosra ...................... Jan /
IA san fraacis-ol -foag5lIa .....---....Jaa &
Japan. Cora4. Cllrs via seat-el-loso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28

SANE PROPERTY. March 20. 1919 n G ard
Gussie Br0vick On G-r,luAa Musller. o.
Bond 80. ats 7 II 60. el-'f
ID Az e cor % l0lh 81. 2txlo5. mig on rentals
June TO- 1910. Bessie saul f0 Esther kaplau.
- Pike 90: sty l Fits. ms Nssssu 81; g 900
45D st ee3 r. s --5 of 20 av. -5tin2
June IS. 1905 l. sni Bertha halimAn - / VI
Curtis. aitys BgFers s :. 81 Nassau s.. SIS 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
The Bronx
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

ROBERTS Az. u.s. 10 Bradford a.. 2aio0. r j
IH0meY AK Arthur Donaldson. owner. fsfrias
Manning. contractor. SO 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
WORK WANTED.
Male
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


COOK Assist Iss1d1. rl4utsrraii s.ltrss.. a. ,
nc4- '1uas sifi,. i.sel..r nr .fFa-afe. csrslfuf
COON anf fAlNuKF~S or hruseuorkrr. re-.
rouns scotch srI. Thoroughly etnfriernel. IN
ceIcnf rcig-cl.s 10 90 on-nty. Industrial A
.ogisu01. d. We 90 ,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28

The highest temperature oererIar. ef .at O. o.
D. m.Is t1a Io'.sf %. average fY- correspond. <
date llst scar. -. average o.. c01e. pYIl.us dale
last thirty flr.r year. 81
Local Forscsst-ialr aid soueEhaf warmer i1.
day t1 morrow tu-. slA moderate southwest and
vcet Winds
Barometer Readings
A. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port Of New York,
Sunday, December 27.


MINIATURE ALNANAC.
lrr.se. ..21. sunset 80. moon sats. Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
RECORDED LEASES.
DECEMBER 20.
Manhattan.

ST. 90. " A Hz-per D. Ycre
F,e,-h gsEerv 90. 9gi .th az. yu 5 mos from
ieb /. 1913. aty. II fraukcuocrs. - Bs.}
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
REAL ESTATE.
cot NTRY

FOR HOMES In the real country near Ne.
York consult The Country Homr Terru.
~ West J-d street. Phone $500 Madison