davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-20
BOTTLE 0F VINE
 226 YEARS OLD

Berlin, Feb. 2O-A bottle of 226 year old wine which wae discovered hidden away in a long forgotten eel lar of Naumburg vineyard was solemnly unCorked in the presence of the State horticulturist and the leading cttizens of Naumburg recent ly.
 The wine, which <had been laid down in the year 1887, proved on examination to have a marvellous ly delicate bouquet and at the same time to be of surprising vigor. A very little was sufficient to impart to a glass of now Naumburg wine the same bouquet and character. As only a small quantity was found the wine is literally worth it's weight in gold, and the testing of it partook something of the nature of a sacred religious rite.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-20
WILL APPEAL
 ID CONGRESS

Juneau, Alaska, Feb. 2O-The Ju- neeau Commercial club at an en- thusiastic meeting held last night passed strong resolutions appealing to congress to make C special ap- propriation for an Alaskan exhibit at the Panama Pacific exposition in San Francisco in 1915. c.
 The club also endorsed the ef- forts of Gov. Strong and Alaska Delegate James Wickersham to se- sure the same.
 A resolution was also adopted asking the commercial clubs in all the towns of Alaska to join with the Juneau commercial club in it's appeal to Congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-20

 AS LiNGUIST

Rome, Feb. 2O-Ambassador Nel- son Page is in imminent peril of be- ing awarded Carnegie hero med al. At the recent meeting of the Italian branch of the Carnegie Foundation, Ambassador Page was elected president. Although he had been in Italy but two months, he insisted on conducting the entire business of the meeting in Italian and got away with it so well that at the close s Italian conferers unanimously decided that at the next sitting they would present to him his own name for an award.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-20
OF
 CURIOUS SIGN

Paris, Feb. 20 Horses with docked tails may graze here for 10 cents 8 day; with long tails, 20 cents" Asked for, an explanation of this curious sign displayed at the gateway of his meadow near Djeppe, the owner replied: "It is very simple. A docked horse, irri- tated by flies, is constantly inter rupting his grazing to drive them off by swinging his head. The long-tailed horse, however, having full use of his tail for the purpose for which it was designed, is able to graze continuously; so he eats about twice as much as the other"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-20
BALL
 TOMORROW

Tomorrow night, at the Elks hall. will ccme off the Skagway Vol unteer Fire Departments grand an nual ball, for which the fire lad dies have been making preparations for several weeks, and which gives promise of being one of the most enjoyable events that has taken place in Skagway for some time. Tn dancing will be y program, a copy of which, consisting of 21 numbers, is now in the hands of the printer. Excellent music will be furnished and during the evening the ladies of Skagway will serve a nice lunch.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-20
MUNICIPAL EX-
 PERTS MEET

Boulder, Colo, Feb. 2O-Problems of municipal government were dis cussed Monday when the first an- nual Colorado Municipal conference opened at the University of Cobra do. Mayors and other officials of all the principal cities of the state were in attendance. Clinton Rogers Woodruff, executive secretary of the National Municipal league, with headquarters at Philadelphia, was the principal speaker.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-20

The following passengers arrived in Skagway on the Princess Ma quinna yesterday: F. Maclennan, H. Robinson, A. Birch, c. Lewis, Carl Faulk, E. c. Nasem, M. T. Stew ems, J. Birch, G. Runkle, R. Will son, Wm. Allen, c. McCutcheon, H. Milvain, E. Mulhall, c. Miles, B. McKella, J. Ward, W. Arter, W. Boultier, A. Mcleod, A. Rider and G. Braich.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-20
GAN. OFFICIAL
 RETURNS NORTH

Fred Maclennan, collector of GUS toms at Whitehorse, arrived in Skagway On the Princess Maquinna yesterday afternoon and was a guest at the Pullen house last night. MT. MaclennGn went out several weeks ago on a visit to his family in Van couver, R C., and mad a very enjoy able time while there. He left on this mornings train for his post of duty at Whitehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-20
ON WAY ID
 MAYO LANDING

E. Mulhan and E. McKella, two young men who passed through here last fall on their way outside to spend the winter, returned on the Princess Maquinna yesterday and stopped over night a. the Dewey hotel. They left on this mornings train for the interior, their destin- ation being Mayo Landing on the Stewart river, where R. H. Null hall, a brother of the former, is en- gagged :u extensive mining opera tiOns.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-20

Washington, D. C., Feb. 2O-It the senate does not concur in the house amendments to the Alaska railroad bill today, a conference will be asked. It is believed now that the bill will not go to the President before Wednesday or Thursday Of next week
 Chairman Houston says the pro cedure now is routine, and the pass age of the bill is only the begin ming of important measures for the opening up of Alaska. The next bill will be Lanes leasing measure then a bill providing for an Alas kan development board, a general
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-20
NJ BUSINESS F0 HIRE MAN

Paris, Feb. 2O-The provincial paper, Le Cri De Toulouse, made the following announcement recent ly: "To our great regret, we are compelled to dispense with the ser vices of our society reporter, who would insist on coming 10 the office without a collar and in canvas shoes. His uncleanliness in dress was giving our paper a very bad name"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-20
PROGRESSIVES
 PLAN RAIDS

Casper, Wyo., Feb. 20-Plans for a vigorous campaign all over WyOm- ing to capture not only state but county offices were laid Monday at a meeting of all Progressiyes of the state which was called 70 order here by H. N. Gettlieb, state chairman of the party. Every county in the state was represented. One of the principal matters discussed was the establishment of permanent pub hcity bureau.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-20
PERISHABLES
 FOR DAWSON

Dave Gudin arrived yesterday on the Princess Maquinna on his way to Dawson. He brought with him and shipped over on this morn ings train. eight horses, 100 cas- es of eggs, 20 crates of oranges and 10 crates of lemons. From Whitehorse he will do his own freightinP into the Yukon capital.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-20
BILL NUT LIKELY ID REACH
 PRESIDENT BEFORE NEXT WEEK

revision of the land laws and the repeal Of the law taxing railroads a hundred dollars per mile on it's roadbed.
 The attempt yesterday by Sena- tors Shoot of Utah and Smith of Georgia to take from the Mines. committee the bill dealing with the leasing of Alaska coal lands and refer it to tae committee on public lands started a lively debate.
 nairman Walsh, for the Mines committee, opposed the motion and stated that the bill will be report ed next week if the committee is left alone.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-20
HORSES F0R
 ROBERT LOWE

A span of horses reached here yesterday on the Princess Maquinna consigned to Robert Lowe of White horse. They were shipped over on the train this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-20
PRESIDENT HUERTA OBSERVES
 Ills FIRST ANNIVERSARY

Mexico City, Feb. 20-President Huerta observed a very simple eel ebration of his first anniversary in the presidency.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-20

The Princess Maquinna sailed south last night at 12 o'clock with r first class passengers from here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

OrIeIaI Record and FOrteast.-WsShinsion. Dec
l0.-Unscttled weather continues over much OF the
country and during tho last twenty -four hours there
v,,. Local rains and snows In tho middle Atlantic
states SHOWS IN Southern New England. the Ohio
and upper Mississippi VALLEY and the lake region
aud rains IN California further fall IN TEN
peraturs is reported from the plains states and
the lox,r Mississippi Valley. and readings are nov
below the seasonal srersss in practically all para
Of tho United States.
The weather will DO cloudy Friday ard fair Sat-
urday in the middle Atlantic and New England
states and there viii be local SHOWS Friday. fol-
lowed by fair weather Saturday IN tho Ohio Valley.
In other parts o, the countr yeast Of the ROCKY
Mountains the weather will be generally fair rday
and Saturday West of the Rocky Mountains The
weather viii remain unsettled. with rains and SHOWS.
No decided changes IN temperature are indicated ior
any part o. the country during The next forty eight
hours
de Atlantic moderate north and northwest; south
Atlantic moderate west and northwest east guf,
light % moderate north. vest guif. moderate vs1-
able becoming east and southeast; great lakes.
moderate variable
York Southern New England. Eastern Pennyiyanls.
New Iersey. Delaware. Maryland. the District Of
Columbia and Virginia cloudy Friday; Saturday
far.
WesteTn New Yorb Western Pennsylvania .nG
West Virginia. snow furres Friday, Saturday fair
Local 0ricisl Record.-The following oricla rec
ord from tho Weather Bureau shows tie changes IN
The emperature for the last tgenty-four hours. m
comparison With the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfer, and Assignments a p. m. Dee. III
Sergio r. v McCauley. 2lst from 5sih; John
Caaor 9-fh from gath. A. r. Schryrer. 3Ath from
1efht ~ j. NJ Flyln 42d from 1tl. D. J. '0llcaw.
1sd fron rll. John Heg and Louis Menschius. G.l
rom COIN. j. r. Crowley and ]. X Snyder Cob
from ed Pt'mn. J j. Cfon.n. DO, NJ. j. Golden
and T. ~ L-pYert operators ~ motor patrol wagon.
am from 6s,h Muiual-Ptlmn. 4 l. Lan.gar.
qgfh from l0th: George Yoimar. 40th from 26th
". A. Coughnn. S2d from l6Sth; Charles Boehm.
T,nporsfy lssIqnrcats.--Scrgts. r. y. Pitts. 1911
Del Hnrean 10 days. from a m. Dec. -. II A.
Cogneaiiy Health squad 10 command. f0r 10 days
from a m Dec ~ Ptlmn J. shevlin. lith.
pet Bureau 3 days from .. mi-. Dec -: W. H.
Tolev 18Th and 7. 2. J. Cayanagh. Trarlc &. 20
q d Eureau ~ Repairs and supplies q days.
from . m. Dec II. j. X. Buckley, 18TH bet
Rlreau 3 DAYS from q m. De-. ~; John In
rerisL egfh. T J. O'Brien 10Th and vs.. J. Smith.
sT6ih 70 Is b. H. Squad. Special squad I. D.
days from a m. Dec IL :. ,. Mckcnns l6sth.
boiler squad 10 days. from a To-. be-. 10.
Torn a m. Dee rs: A. j. Pauson. i7lst. from
hi m pee II: W ID MrCu.nness 2sGfh. from
IL p. ~. Dec. Q: NJ +. Mclaughlin TfaHc T..
tom 3 10 a u Dee il
Application Tor Fvn Pay on Sick Report Approved.
-Ptimn. l.. A. A. Murphy. ltoih. from 645 .. M.
Nov 20 u OF a. m. NOV. ~.
FlEed.-Lieut +. &. Tauen. 2IIth. Oct 81. false
rntry In blotter entry IN botter not IN chronology
teal order. days; Ptlmn. }. c. Gardner l5iih.
> sk,,,prTimsSdd.1Ptlma. }. F. Lynch 2slst. Sept s.
oisnlsssd.~Noon. Dec .: Pumn. W. J. Cullen
psa,h.-rumn. W r. Gardner 18TH. =, ass
u ~ Dee q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
RIG BOND ISSUE
TO TEST MARKET
Chicago & Northwestern
Securities Soon TO
Be Offered.

r,. Chicago & Northwestern Rail
has sold 100000 Of its general
y, .,.,acs gold bonds, it was learned
m9s,ssv. for the purpose Of refund
40 $40 600 Of It's Z per cent sink
As go issue Of 1866, which natures
ns v'brrarv i, 1915. Il IS understood
o. TnIn. Loeb & Co., the company's
~. srents. will make a public offer
- Of the securities within q day or
w. ho,8 circles it was said to be
.ssIIy certain that the issue would
-, out on better than a Az per
bssis 20 the investor. General
',,tstion was that the rate Of in
-. would be 4i2 per cent and the
us.;,g nriee about 81, because II was
$3.50 that a test Of the investment
-. ~. vas intended. One report that
nn.-Istsd in Wall Street in the late
s.--oon had IL that the rate on the
sasSs would be per cent, and that
.s.y would be offered at a price 10
"A The purchaser about 4.S5. That
80 would be a quick sale OF the
80. was taken 70 be without ques-
~, Il was reported yesterday, IN
a.. thst the greater part OF the IS
-. '~ had been already placed.
Carving interest at any rate over
, osr rent. the bonds will be issued
:, better yield to the investor than
- other bonds that have been put
~ under the general mortgage IN
Ss which authorizes a total Of
Us 0OO. 600. OF this amount S30,S21.-
ss6 III 8ias and S3O,554,000 Of Is are
.,.st1ndine. There were sold in May
~ III, wear S8,O54,000 Of the Is, and
..,iisstiop was made al that time for
.ftboritv 10 issue s29,715.000 addi-
,;or,l general mortgage bonds, OF
,-5ieh $50 100000 were TO be used 70
r,tire issues due IN 1915, 1916 and
1917. o. a~u
vss,ern bonds, with a yield Of around
"a. per cent, will mark the second
,or,5ieuous operation of sounding the
rarket that has been made this year.
me first was made when the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul put out S3O,OOO,-
ao0 81 general and refunding mortgage
bonds on June 4. with Kuhn, Loeb a.
90 and the National City Bank act
ine. not as underwriters, but as agents,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
Shipping Information and
Marine NewS of the World

Rio Dc Jsnetro cBTs1. sarscs res ~ 70 ~
ysnsiru II, Bahia IA Pernanbnco ~ PGs - nc
Barbados r. 70 Pad Gerhard 4 CO. WITH II nrss.
Ia second cabin and 81 steeraSs passenSGh nal,
nc Scr nss~ pars irsu, 70 n, sssndud on Co
with ndss. Quarantine 1918 q Gh W
Ruth. Boes Grands Dec 4. for CartereS 70
Bull Co With udse Sandy Hook sSo u
sslccnnst - s.ndy HOOK III "A
Norhilds (IBr0. Rockland, Ma Dec 8. 10 ths
Donald IS CO. Ia ballast. Leir GUARANTEES. 1870
. m. -,
ss-pcn Nor. Rotterdam Nor 10. 70 The Hel-
land .Amsr.ca Line, with rndse. Bar ~ "a q,
Chippewa. Galveston Dec !. % the MAlloEJ 50
Co with mdse. Quarantine 81 n -
rysklanc DAN. Jucaro Dee l. 70 ne Munson
IS Line. with sugar. Bar, . NJ
SAILED.
Steamers Biorneslcrd (Norl. Tore Annunnass;
Tromp Dan. Rotterdam Dcrdrseht lDuiehJ, Rot
terdan; NebfaskGn Phladelphia: Brilliant Baton
Rouge Jolando a Glordo tNor). hinsstnn; II
Occidente, Galveston Texas Port Arthur: hamll-
ton Norfolk and NeNpori News. city OF saFan.
nah Saysnnah. America utsn. Naples; Randut
Fansen ,Nor. Bergen: stephen slfl. Para va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
ARRIV I'D

Steamers Tenadores. Cartagena NOV -. Puerto
Colombia Dec J. Santa Maria 2 Colon 3 and
Kingston 2. 70 the United Fruit 90 with ~ pas
seuzers mails and mdse Bar. Il . . m
Exeter CITY BIT Bristol NOV 10 and swansea
Fl. 10 James Arkcll Co. With mdse. Bar l40
= 20. ~
mouth 20 % the Holland America Line Win Nose
Bratsberg (Nori Goihenburs Nov and Dun
Zee "A. % Barber a 20. With mlse. Bar s.o0
Iroieus. New orleans Dec 2. 20 the southern Pa
ciic CO. with passengers and mlse. Lett 0uafah-
orlaamme jFri Bordeaux No7 -. to DAVID 2
Warden IN ballast. Bar. o - a m.
Arapahoe. Jacksonville Dec and charleston
% the clyde IS Co. with passengers aud noise.
scottish Prince (Br) Santos Oct 81 RIO ia,
Metro Nov TO- Victoria l3 Bahia is and Trinidad
Dec / 10 Paul r Gerhard 60. Win 8 passeA-
e.rs malls and mdse Bar. 4 20 , M. yih .
T0sey lDanI. Havana Dec . 70 behham *
R6yssen 40 ballast Bar. ] m.
G;eor.ian. Boston Dec 3, 70 The Americ ~
UaIian : Line with mdse. IN transit. "il thlsh
loading for san Francisco. Leit uu4fah- oIo
Ncssntie fBrl. liverpool Nov 20. to the White
g.ar line with Is frst. III second cabin ana ~ >
sfeerage passengers. mails anu hdie. DAT 80
Karbs i. ,rrl. OF g. Buenos Ayres NOV 3. and
- Lucia 20. 70 + Whitney & Co. WIN muse
sS1lserborg dam. Nsnrhcs,e- No' Is. to ) h
ytrir Chester & 90 In ballast Bar, D 10. yin r.
MAJ RojO span. baltimore Dec .. 70 "a
Whitney q 90. In ballast. Let elaiaNl-N7 o'-'
n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
From TIE Tribune Buresul
Washington. December 10.

ARMY.
Col GEORGE n HUNTER. lst Cav. detailed %
on vacancy IN Inspector Generals Department.
Retirement ~ Col. CHARLES A. !. HATFIELD.
Resignation q Capt CHARLEs s DONAvTN. ord
nance Dept. thTst lieut. Of inf aecep.ed TO take
Resisnstion Of CAPT. BIRCH O MAHAFFEY. ord
nance Dept tnrst Lieut.. Coast Ar accepted
Capt JOSEPH A BAER Cav. from Military Acad-
eny. West Point. January 10. 1915. assigned "a
Cav t. tSks eject January e. o.s =.
tailed inspector Instructor organized militia q
Wisccn s.n. 70 take eject February 10. 1915.
Capt WILLIAM A. DUNCAN, Med. Corps. upon
expiration leave Of absence 70 Culebra. Canal Zone
Capt RUDOLPH !. sMYSER. Cav. assigned 18th
Cav. from military prison. Fort lea5eawofth. 70
Name q Capt GEORGE W BIEGLER Ii'h Cav.
placed on list Of detached officers 20 tase enect
January Q. 1915 and name Capt. FRANK A.
January g. 1915. Capt. BARTON from military
prison. Fort Leavenworlh; assigned 1871 Cav. 10
Capt SAMUEL r GLEAYES. lat Cav. detailed
inspcc'0r-i instructor 81 Cav District. 70 Phll2-
Capt WILLIAM PATTERSON. Coast Art. from
1920 90 44th Co.
l65th 10 l3Sth Co. 70 tale effect FebrsD l. 1915.
First 1euis. JUNIUS PIERCE aud FJRMAN y.
MCAADiON. Coast AT. from present assign
on transport scheduled TO leave San Francisco
February 2.
Second Iieui, ALEXANDER c SULLIVAN.
ARNOLD HEINRICH and LEON r COLI. Coast
Art. from present assignment to tske effect March
J. 1915 % Manila. on transport scheduled %
leave San Francisco March 3.
Leaves ~ absence Second Lieut. JOHN 9.
BEATTY. ID Field Art. two months. Capt Al
FRED T. CLIFTON. signal Corps, one month
upon relief from present duties.
NAVY
Commander A G. KAYANAUGH. detached Naval
War College; 70 nav recruiting station. Boston
lieut. o. HILL % navy recruiting station Bait
more.
Lieut. ttunior 1adel P. J. PEYToN TO radio Sta
Ensign I. J. SHANNON. detached receiving ship
Norfolk; % San Francisco.
Ensign r. r SCHUIRMANN detached radio STA
ton Miami: 70 Olympia.
Ensign 7. C. sLINGLUFF. detached Connectcut:
Chief Gunner j. r. Car1nody. detached Alabama.
% Maine
Passed Assistant Surgeon G. r. THOMAS. detached
naval prison. Portsmouth: 20 navy yard. Ports
mouth
waukees % Pr0methcus
Bostswsin W. J. M'FARLANE. detached Pitts-
burg: % PrOmetheus
BoGtswain J. l. Thomas 10 PittsburS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11

similar TO that which existed in the
spring has kept the more prominent
corporations from coming into the
market for new loans, except through
the sale Of notes or other short term
obligations. The corporations are re-
luctant 20 do any financing Of per
manent character, with capital charges
as high as they are, and investors
have shown little disposition 20 rush
into the bond market. Lately, how
ever. with the establishment Of the
Federal Reserve banking system,
money rates have declined and invest
ment has accordingly been stimulated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
LOSS IN STEEL ORDERS
November Untitled Tonnage o
Decrease of 136,505 Tons.

The United States Steel Corporation,
in its monthly statement issued yes
terday, showed that untitled orders on
hand on November 30 amounted 10
3,324,592 tons, a decrease Of 136.505
tons, as compared with the orders
booked during the month of October.
Untitled tonnage on September 30 was
3.7S7 ,667 tons, and on August 81 4,2l3,-
331 tons.
The decrease for November fell be-
low expectations, and, following as II
did a shrinkage of 326,570 tons in Oc-
tober, il did not indicate an improve
ment in conditions last month. The
falling of in November untitled orders
was attributed to the fact that mill
operations were considerably lower
than in October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11

the company itself taking the risk Of
a failure of the sale. In that instance
the bonds were offered at eS1z, to
yield d.66 per cent, rate that il was
expected would prove irresistible 70
investors, because it was higher than
the general level OF the investment
market would seem TO justify. To
some extent the sale broke through
the deadlock between investors and
borrowers Of capital, but its success
was not marked enough TO encourage
offerings of bonds or large scale by
other roads.
For some weeks past a condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

uaehiais, Z g. HERSINGER detached navy y,id
,,c 51yi s0gi' r BRADSHAW. detached Washing
Ps ro h. S Clert " T. rARKER appointed TO nav
yarJ. New lor.-
MARINE CORPS.
Col / A ITJEtrNF. detached marine barracks.
NeR YORK. % headauaTt-rs. Marine COTS
Cant j. &. SNYDER. detached Nasl-nsNn hlo
IN Regt.: % duty IN charge marine er'eef'
cs 1yn'i +. a RAMSEY detached marine t'Ifaeks
Cant t3'. 4 h TRACY. detached marine barracks.
r, Sq' lieut. 70 r & voERTH detached marine bar
Ti,st Lieut.. j. p. WILCOX. detached marin. bsr-
RACKS. Charleston 10 lst brigade marine oafaaAs
Flts si'i iieuts Il DAVIS ard f. W wETTzEL
s,lI 80, y Y MORSE. detached Vermont:
fo ist BRIGADE marine barracks, Pniladeipiha
Second lieut. " X. 81 LLINAN. detached ltah'
Let brigade marine nsTr31gs; f lis5I North
Dakota. 10 Isl brigade marine barracks. Puma
s. 15l 1iHIL Lieut.. 4 H. TURNER. orders 70 Guam
Second sScDi'i Lieut.. c. #. mETcALF orders to Ne
Mai * II. HAIL detached marine baTraets New
CAPT r II. BROWN. detached pleugayi w.
Ncw YORK. TO marine barracks. navy yafa' WASH
rirss lieut.. II. l. sHEPARD. detached naval pr,-
on. Portsmouth: 10 Isl brigade marine oeir"-49'
second Lieut. q W VAN HOoSb' deiecne9 U.s.
rlinary barracks. port ROYAL. 10 ISL ufisa-'
marine barracks. Philadclphs
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
December s-Cugos at Cape Hayten hoc5 st ~
Indian head Tery and Perkins al C i.a,.i.
Nes orleans al Corinto. Monaghan a. IIA'e'el.s
Esv. Csssin AZ TomphnsUle. Cumming. on
ouarantine New York Harbor. Be4le az l,iHp
fngville: ontario az Norfolk yard. AnnapoIS 81
Mazatlln. .rrvn
r,....,,. -rt,lVoa from Caps Haytien for Puerto
Pisis. Tacoma from cape Hayden Tor FoF'-a1-
r,.cstote, a-po,onso from Guantanamo Tor trs-
tobsl. Henley from New Nork ysfd iof poEs -
80 trials. Pr0teus from Philadelphia t9f N9t
iSf Rocko, from Indian Head for No Iyo.,
ss~-ansnfo from Prov.ncetowu Tor hsy "tst.
San Francisco from Portsmouth. y. H. iof
RocNand. Ne r., c,.,.,,,-,. MONAGHAN
from Tomphnsvilie for Gravesond bS Cassi.
rom of Quarantine. New YORK Isroof i i
Togrnntin.yilie. CumminFs from IoInphlnsylle lot
~ Snareuffue New York Haroor bea4s rom
S--vcse.15 Bav FOR Tompklnsville. ~,
San Frsucisco ordered TO Pensacola va bos-o0
J,6i,e, ordered 70 New York yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
JUDGMENTS RECORDED
DECEMBER 10.
Manhattan.

The following judgments were fled yesterday. mo
nrsi name be'rg that u Tie debtor
.o.,,.rr Benego'eni soc Of Y 70 FefT. ts3i g.
Arru-iiss Pants Mfa 60 ard Allie " Water u
.cs-.r.sn sbaries-J " Crsdy A CO. feiS 30
ft,cv.n Weiss uraitirs--J J. Tofanint. ilb9 p
Bro.n Kantof q. and Louis Coheo-N iiarlick
~ $40 20
o.--gsr,e 500 o.
p,ssnt Trsdk w--Hsf Tone Pres. fl.s59 IS
p,t-i.agr SAMUEL. and Benz Silvrrnan--M er.
cbants' Realization %, Inc. sssi ~
Hiauehard. Msrio-G Boeiim ~ %
1911 Chas-H kugncrschmidt e. a. hlst th
ps,rsft John Nc " Keis.nEer. 1900 30
T',ets klsAg-Intsf Rapid Transit Co. costs. tl.t p,
C,ff Mars Enrich. cOsts. tiNl ~
Cereifnf Cs0ldie-H Bafuch. I.les -
f,,,,t. f'tsfairrf Co lnc-rlafpe Dohfns. tflF ~
Cfsre Trucslnz Cor Ebrry ifr Z
tasrk Esue n eS'1--J Campbell t@gz IN
Cderey Maynard A-union II 20 81 s..We 0@
T,,l,'eo ~ G ana Maud 4 ~ Dobson. ti19 A.
ietiev Ismes "a y Dgughn. s.tli =.
~ lo-ruh &c 4 Irlsttuu. tiiJ ~
t.refgior IInc ana Len 90. Joshua HsnHay and
Aip',9nss Munssr-r } MIL tllf 81
t.i-sss tsfif 1fio and D0fa-T Maekeuroth. 800 ~
ri.iih.h Plumbers sJppv co-knssiou .fss.ie
Fo.ey' iahs1. snd InaEGnt Industrial saslng
stissi.,.t. Ieus !. fAususf Sos 10
co,ssobsys I,-P FULLER q al sJzl -