davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
BOWERY TO EAT TO
BIG TINS" MEMORY
Paddy" Regulars Hear, Will
Keep Up Dead Leaders
Christmas Custom.

There was glad news on the Bowery
yesterday.
".Big Tins dinner will be given by
Paddy same's usual" was the mes
sage that flashed from one end OF the
famous lane 10 the other faster than
any Marconigram could, penetrating
resorts of the unfortunates where
Christmas is synonymous with the
feast the dead Bowery leader gave for
so many years. at which tickets for
shoes and stockings, eXchangeable at
almost any Bowery bar for drinks, are
passed out
1t was the first glad news that the
Bowery had had in quite some time.
Truth TO tell. conditions have not been
good on the Bowery The most enthu-
siastic "hopper" has had difficulty max
ing pad money" as the few cents nee
essary TO obtain a spot IN which 10
sleep are called by tramps and pan
handlers. The police and the charity
society agents have been too active.
SO that Big Tins" dinner, served
at the rooms Of the Timothy ID. Sulli-
van Association by his half-brother.
Patrick II. Sullivan, aided and assisted
ty Larry Mulligan and others of the
Sullivan clan, will be something more
than memorial Of the dead leader.
IL will serve 10 remind all that the
BOwery amt what II used 10 be
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22

Franklin Petit, president OF the
Realty Company Of America, one OF the
LARGEST property owners Of TINS city'
has bought the Hotel Gotham, az the
southwest corner Of Fifth az. ana 33lh
So. The hostlery was owned by the
Hotel Holding Company, capltaized a.
S617.50O. ,
BENJAMIN ?. Cheney is president OF
that company. and among the directors
are G. Louis Boisseyain and Henry X:
Hovt. II is said that the total cost o.
the hotel. including furnishings, at the
time of its opening IN ISo9' was
S4OO0l000.
In tbe official announcement yester-
dav Of he purchase by Mr. Pettit the
nrice was given at S3.500,00O. or S5OO,-
0OO less than the total initial outlay
For wears the estate Of the late SEN
ator Mark Hanna, of ONO, was con-
sidered one Of the largest stockholders
Of the holding company.
The Hotel Gotham is one OF tne
largest and most valuable hostleries
i'm fiis citv or state which has never
been able 10 get license 20 sell liquor.
N failed 10 get the license because II
was within 200 feet Of the Fifth Avenue
presbyterian Church. None OF the
principal stockholders had the tainte5t
idea that they were going to encounter
any trouble in getting license to sell
lquor to permanent and transient
guests.
II rs said that il was the late Frank
V. Bennett, for more than twenty years
connected with the Hotel Arlington IN
Washington, who brought about the
formation Of the Hotel Holding Com
panv and the erection of the hotel.
While manager of the Hotel Arlington,
he became an intimate friend OF Marx
Hanna and his son, Dan r. Hanna
and also Of the late Senator Thomas C..
Platt. Hanna and Platt are said TO
have been among the largest stock
holders when the company was
launched. Mr.. Bennett was chosen as
the first manager.
As the building was going up he was
startled by reports that opposition mad
arisen to his application to the state
Excise Department for license. This
opposition came from members OF the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, di-
rectly opposite the hotel. Owing to the
prominence Of the persons interested
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
S3.5OO,OOO PRICE AT WHICH
PETIT BUYS HOTEL GOTHAM
Noted Hosiery on Fifth Av, Which Cost S4oooooo ana
Failed in Big Fight to Get License Is Bought by
President of Realty Company OF America.

, 81, the hotel and the fact that u would
he patrorized by the leading families
of this country. Mr.. Bennett and ms
as.ociates felt assured that they wouId
overcome the opposition.
However. the harder they tried 70
oct license the stronger became tne
onposition. There was talk tnat II the
main entrance could be placed else
where than on Fifth az. the license
miobt be obtained. An entrance on
55th 81. was suggested as the way oul
of The dilemma. But steps were taken
"a have the Hotel Gotham specially
exempted from the restriction OF the
Buls were introduced in the Legs
lature during the terms OF Governors
Higgins and Hughes. The last sponsor
Of such bill was the late Timothy u.
Sullivan. then a member OF the state
senate. Sullivan's bill was introduced
ON March s, 1911. 1t failed OF passage
bv two votes, but succeeded IN passing
the Senate: Governor Dix vetoed II.
In doing so the Governor said:
"While general in name, this Dill i
special in character and corresponds
i'm intent TO several bills which have
been vetoed by my predecessors. | CON
slider il objectiOnably special leglsia-
ton. and therefore dIsapprove OF II.
From its opening until 1907 Mr.. BEN
nett was manager of the hotel. lie was
replaced By Carl Berger, and on sep
tember u. 1908, Mr.. Bennett shot nlm-
self dead in mis- room at the hotel HIS
suicide was attributed 70 excessive
cigarette smoking, mental depression
and possibly financial reverses.
The last thing Mr.. Bennett was seen
TO do before he took his life was 10
cross the street 10 the Hotel st. Regis
and inquire for Dan X. Hanna. On
being told that Mr.. Hanna was not IN,
Mr.. Bennett left a note and returned to
his room at the Gotham, where soon
aftcrv-ard he was found dead.
Wetherbee & Wood, who for many
years were the proprietors OF the Hotel
Buckingham, in Fifth av., are the pres,
ent lessees and managers of the Hotei
Gotham, paying a net annual rentai OF
$4,000. A representative OF the nrm
said 10 q Tribune reporter last night;
"The lease held by Wetheroee q
Wood is for twenty-one years. IL mas
many years yet to run. We nave oeeh
most successful in the past, and we
feel assured that even greater success
will be our lot in the future. The fact
that we have not liquor license mas
only slightly inconvenienced u.s. We
have a big transient, as well as large
permanent patronage
Mr.. Petit. the buyer, said yesterday
that he considered this buyers mar
ket and believed that well selected
purchases made now would show eX-
celleDt profits in the near future. II
was generally thought in realty circles
last night that the property would
soon be owned by a big investor, as
most Of the properties bought by Mr..
Petit are usually quickly resold. .
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
POLICE DEPARTME

Transfers and Assiunm,n,,4 nj D,. o.,
Scrg,s Daniel Keiei1er' sStb nom Iotb, , l.
Piueau. 37th from 43d. Thomas Bsrry 9Sfb fror
lsd: r. : Fischer 3sib from 2etI. +; a. psya ,,Da
lOfb from a9I. A q Rs,ev 4ott f,,,, os,i ~ al.
Enrisli 42d from 43d \ j. Kennedy. i3d ron
dick 4jI from ' 18Th IT, '' Valentine pei i1T Burc,, a
signed no dui5 IN sUsciI Sou,d Ptgn, a F,sr s
Petermau. gSlth from 2>3d es station house A.
tcndant: j. r. McGIynn. bel. Buresn from sSrb
slgnSI 10 duty In special SS,sd s''1''' anu "'
Temporary Asslonm,nts FIsrf T,.ob t,-.,,,,
rraric A. 10 command Traifc and Marine Divisions
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES.

KARL " WALI.ACU. real estate operator
lNov. j.. l90s'; Let. '''s.S7o. Mrs. 3. Wal
lacl. widow, is given life interest in $1,000
and her dover in the realty amounts 20
$50. $50 charitable bequests $500 Residuary
estate passed in equal shares 20 Sidney Wal
ZACH clara Wallach Bella Wallach. Martha
Wallach. SiegwaTt Wallach. Harry Wallach.
Mrs. Dina Block and Mr. Esther DryfOOs
sons and daughters Assets were. Real es-
tate. S2G9,3NS, personally. e.tJl. life insur-
auCe. $4,000. notes ana claims $40 "a. de-
S3i4 20. The realty Interests We're. Equity in
2o7 East s5th ST.. SO cJ0: ~ East Sth S..
$4,000. lsl East 10th 81. $1,000. 1862 Second
av.. 5000. S3b East tbth st.. $1,000. 1861 First
av.. 5000 li-s FIRST aN.. Al3. ~. 40. East
s1fh ST.. 5000 li1 First as. &-5. Vup. 40' East
sQth ST.. 5000 l'3 East 'ih ST.. $ 900. 1873
Second av. s. 90; 40 East 1sth st.. 81. Ooj
l@ East Isth st.. 5000. l6- East 18Th st.
S. 000 IS East sls- sr.. s. zoe. % East S3i st.
50 c0. 434 West s;I st. $1,000. I1. and "a
Biylugton So. 5000 ANA SO FORSYTH sf.
SioOoo. There Was a balance of taxes due.
reducing The value ~ The realty 20 i-Gs3sS.
MRS AlAEIf SHlELE sept I0 lslp:
not, 50 go. Estate passed !u equal shares
20 Mrs. Bella Davidson. Mrs. Virginia
Deu.seh. Mrs. IAaia Naiiach. sigmuud W.
Shiele and Louis sritle. sons and daughters.
Assets: Realty. OO35: deposits s. 0*5.
MORTGAGES and personally. 'l50-i. stocks and
bonds Slf3 2ls. Equity in g. East s3d ST. Is
| valued at ,'fo4'. Interest in realty under
wlu o., Adolf Wallach. $4,000 and plot q.
Greenwood Lake. s. SIS
I MRS ALICE B M'NANEK Aug 1910.
/ net ti0>.t4 Mrs Ardelia y. Fay daughter,
I receives the personally. valued at S3.il3 and
q life estate in S5s. go. Francis q. Fay SON
I in-law. IS given $1,000 and the rest of the
estate passes 10 uephews and n-ces. Assets
/ Realty % East Goth st. 81 90. deposit.
/ s3,..a.
ANNA MlCHAEISON sept. % 1870. net
N-.3-l Paul Mchaeisou and Mrs jenny
Selig son and daughter. each received 81 $50
. Assets. Deposits. $40. bonds S-Sil0.
MRS. MARY H. STIGER sept g. 1919
net. S9l.Gt. William T.. Stger husband B,
/ given 81. So. The rest OF the estate is 20 ~
held IN trust during the lie Of Lewis q
p Timpson. son. who is 60 receive the income
/ Assets. Deposits. N.0@s: personally. $500
. stocks and bonds. Si-.-y-.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.

AkklNtD.
Naple.. Dec d. -Cslabha tBrl. New YORK via
tgores. 2I,t. m. Europa lltAl. New lofA
Palermo Dec 2l-Aucous Gtal. Philadelphia and
Neg YORK. for Nspes.
I-ifIf Dec Ie-Alexaudr1 tD1ul. New J 9th.
IoudDr Dec al-Mi...slppl lBrl. New iorh.
il,rt,,tu De- 10 -krnturky DAM. New YORK Tor
Coreunsgru. Miriam lN0rl. N-s Nofh iOt topep-
hagen. 18th. Tua Dam. New lorE ior Cofen-
p.rse, Dec IA sosua tNorl New York.
u.t'a De. Auchtubias iBtl. New York.
C5r.ub.g.u De- IL Norfolk NOR. New York via
Falmouth. isth Florida Dan. New fofk va
I.raoufh Hioftloim DAM. New imk VIA brtt-
am. S.rluds lNOrI New lofA via Falmouth and
Shields. q, a.,
Norfolk via Para ,-,, nm. M.
New York for Copenhaser.
Bristol be, % Wells cts OBJ, NeN l'fA
SAILED.
,u..-l.m. DE, Rotterdam Dutch. tank. New
RAW. Dec ls- Au.uten lsvedl. New Yors.
i,siefin6 De D. SAINT Anna tFrl trom Mar
GISrsifs- igiifs If Dee is-N.nin utsD from N,pe-l.
Nsw Nors- .,,.,,
tf,.rr pe. 3-Nlsuw Amsterdam Dutch. New
VorL f,r Rotterdam. Colorado tBr. New York
f,, uuII. Maauensdyk Dutch. New York Tor
Rotterdam: -lst. Pinar del RIO. Ne" YORK iof
ci,rsitar. Dec is-Resna d1f.is GtAn. Neg
York ana Boston fof Napes. Luigi Clsmpd ltsl.
Neg Yofk for Naples
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPS

Il.g- 0,,rlor srsdeI J. y oLDENDoRF. detached
Nafy department. 10 Hannibal o,r>.croN de.
Lieut.. llqnior grAdel b A NApRii>'
Lieut. Junior grade A. II. DOUGLASS ue''''''
l,,, n1.o. o,,,o- ~ s,,1e1 DIXON. 70 Buralo
En.' ~ D. BODE. detached South DaNo'e' ~
r7. B RyRNE. detached Cheyenne 20 o. ,,. k-S.
~. NELSON detached oregon; 70 'HeSe'ne
Ers q BELL detached Albany 10 orfssO. ss.t,
81. r. n YOI'NG detached Rainbow 10 buI, pat 80,
- S,,r..,sr AZ r NOORMAN detached Ram
bcv. .su.r accounts and await ofdets t..rt,,r
Chltf Boatswain A. MADsEN, 10 hs'e' "''''''
Bo>f,Istn A. W. ANDERSON detached BunAlo'
cd9rso a9Ts IEl q k|EYES | detached West virginia to
uiSR bqnai0 i a. PARKER. detached South Dakota TO
Mish SIn'iS F F. WEBSTER. detached Maryland; TO
MicR SRn',S W D. DADD. detached Bunalo' to Mary
p,s 9i,rs " n. ABBEY. appointment revoksd,
Pay CLERK NJ : HlRSHoRN. appointed 'o
ana >''s'D MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
Dee. ls -D.nver as san Pedro
Der Nereus az Hampton RoaIs. -. >-,,lt-
Dec le-Cssar al Sewali Point. Neieu' s aI mi
vari. Monaghan a. New York yard, 'usSa s.it ~
Rhode Island a. Vera cruz ncss, ncss =. a, San
ysrd. West Virginia. Perry and IIoquos a. pC,nl
Diero. Raleigh at Manzanillo. Tacoma anu Io'"
nm ma ga Sacramento AZ Tampico Bruius and san
Franeisro Al key West. Flussef al bosio"' ''so'
Af salonlca. ,,t
De. 1S-Cesar Washington for Se"al u roiul ON
Rhode Island. Tampco Tor vera 'iu@' h"''e"
Acapulco for Mauzauiuo. a. ,,.t.,
via panama Canal. Nereus. Hampton ROADS lot
NS,,dtk rarI. FIusser. Boston for Proynceto~n
NonsqEan Whltes,one Landing for New 1oIh
ysrd- Culgos Vera Cruz for New 1orS yeIl
Minnesota Vera cruz for philadelphia tyc!ops
Nevport News for Key West and vera 'ruz
GLACIER San Diego for Mazatlan ~. -
nae Texas Vera Cruz for New YORK yaIu
81 Frarcisro Key West for Pensacola. Stewart
Marc Island for san Diego: Nero. Guaymas ioi
Fiss ~ commander fourth division. Atlantic
aost transferred from Minnesota 10 Rhode Island
Nsrs AZ navy yard. Mare Island. ordered To pro
.scI fo OIongapo via Honolulu and Guam. Mtei
Jisrbaryirg cargo a. OOugapO Mars viii return "a
San Francisco VIA Guam and Honolulu
Following vessels will proceed to nav ysrd, Nor
fo'f abouf February ll for docking and repars
sylvia Montgomery. syph. Bagley. Barney Bailey
and BiddIe.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
FIRE DEPARTME lent.

Leaves o. Absne. 0rd,rs.-Ordes 20 Withhold
leaves u absence FOR luirartions OF the rule. ana
regulations shall not be enforced between Dee .g
and JAN Leaves ordered withheld which would
after Jan g.
Revocation Of Temporary Dstall.-Dec -. lieut.
T. = I smith. Lus. =. 10 r. of !. T.. aLlle on
SILK rrInrf
Leaves Of Absence Ne Pal-Tnun. list Ersds1
" Barron. Eng ss. 4. hours. De- 1l. Frmn.
list gradcl NJ 4 O'Conurr n a T. g. q hour.
Dee %. Fmu lst gTsdcl He.iihal-r Il 4 T..
ID. ~ hours. De- = fmn. tad grader q. MARKS.
Ing g. a hours. De- e.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
IFlia Tie Trlbur. Bureau
Washington. December y.

Washington. December o.
ARMY
CAP. g T. PARIsEAU. Med Corps upon arrival
n & : from canal Zone. 10 For Nsdsn or,hi,
C,pt 4 g MARSHALL Ir. coast ant. deisllea
In . &. 20 tase e-sr' Jan. b 1919. wee ''p'
car a. . c.c cHHTER coast art. from Assignment
c,pf IN IL HALL coast art from assignment '2d
90 fo unassigned l,f
CAPT u D. WOOD cav. from duty under di.e-
ZION Governor " Panama Canal 70 lt.r ,A''
March l5 1915 or ora dafe o. formal opening o
c,osi aH'qA RI N. Cil'LLER aal e. c. DEsnmR. Med
Manila about March = 1915. 10 San Frsnci.co
First Lieut. e. BELL, Med corIs. ron 3l = OF y.
Bliss 90 san Francisco. April 3. 1915 thence TO
FiTs 1g iisu'. r W BLISS. Ned Corps from Fort
Apache 70 san Francisco. NAV 2. 1915. thence 10
Name Of Fir,t Lieut. " A CAPRON. 5th Field
Ar. placed on list ~ detached oricers 10 lSts a.,
,rert Te5. q. 1918. and name of First Lieut. W.
: sTl RGILL. Field Ar. removed thereiiom' TO
LIeif' sTTRGIII. assigned 5'h Field Ar. to take
First Lieut. j J.. BELL. Med Corps from No
gaies Arr about Jan lsi, 70 sSii -oiie us1 S.1
expiration ~ one month and six days leave OF
Fist Lieut., p. L wADDILL 10Th Inf. to Balh-
FiT5t Lieut. W D PETIT. Med. Re, Corp- 10 r.
RessHsiiSH lI iigS' Of Se1ond Lieut. : W WOOD. ,h
Inf accepted. 10 take effect Dec. -.
NAVY.
Rear AInir.i j. BEATTY. 70 commandsnt.
navy yard. Norfolk
Can't r. SNOWDEN detached Nsss' War College
10 commandant navy ward. Portsmouth
Capt. H. A FIELD. detached navy yard, Ports
mouth: 20 Naval War College.
Capt : 5 WOOD. detached Naval War College
10 home and walt orders
Commander : l.. W kITTELLE, detached com
mand Albany. 70 command Maryland.
Commander ". h HARRISON. 70 Naval War Col
lege. . -
Lieut. Commander J. +. JACKSON. 20 office naval
intelligence NAVY Department
Lieut.. g. T. DAVIS. detached CleVeiand. n H..
IJeut i "A NEWTON, detached command Ysuk-
ton 20 Maine
Lieut. & BEAN. 10 New York Shipbuilding Com
psuy Camden.
Lieut.. ". B. HOWE. detached S. Louis. 70
Cheyenne -
Lieut. Junior grade HERON detached chez 70
enne: to Fore River Shpbulldins Company. quincy.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
FIRE RECORD.

IIO-ssss Third Az J. Hsr aud others idhlns
2.l0-P ". 2ath o.. Harding a Co. damage un-
known.
eIS-219 Grand ~ y Cohen and others s1Kht
sIJ-s.d o.. and Broadway suhHay. rfr lg sub.
way oar. lu'eflorolgh Rapid Transit GO
tdng
s5J-55ih 81. and sth Az. q. s. mail wagon
trfug
s25-ll5-llf W i3,h g.. S. Philips ChIrci
Corporation trldug
a5o-Ss Amsterdam ir. Mrs Blals. $500
10 sj-l51s Parker AZ. =. Lewis sliEhf
Pm
i.i5--i5. Norfolk ~ q. Mesfian 5 900
IH--iis ienoE ~. George Th0mat. ST.
ie.-Jj HfolIvsy Ealdcf bfos. 81.
qOs-9 Albany e.. J CassimAck. trihi0g
. -O-li1th s.. aLd River 4r. IL. Bslts inflng
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
LAW AVENGES LOVER.

Fearing that ne was about 10 be shot,
Joseph LocontO. Of sos West 33d ST.
t5ld a patrolman that Frank Cappel-
luzzo. his rival in love. was carryin
revolver without permit. The police
man investigated. found that the ae-
cusation was true and placed CappeI-
luzzo under arrest.
Cappelluzzo had been his foreman
said Loconto. and had discharged HIM.
Then. he declared, he threatened 10
moot him when he discovered that
tbev were i'm love with the same girl.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty. four Hours.

orlel,l Record and Forseast t.-Washing'on. Dec
4 The storm hat was over the Mississippi valley
on SUNDAY -sht moved rapidly northeast. and on
Nonds5 night is centre vM over Maine During
'hc tscntJ four tours this disturbance caused snos
IN Nonh,fu Aes LlEuslJ. lie UPPER Mssssppl
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22

Highe,- temperature vcsfeIIay a. ldr ~ 30
p m.l lowest. 30 laf a. average 3t aver
age for rIrre~p0uding date last wear ~. average
for corresponding date last thirty three years 49,
Local Forec9st-Far aud colder Tuesday.
wednesday fair. fresh 10 strong west winds
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

Female.
AA.-Hot SEWoRkER. Young Finnish gifl. FIVE
month";, reference. SO N. Miss H0'may4r 4
AEcncy. 800 Fifh az. sth floor. Telcphoue i5s7-
Madison square
CHAMBERMAID- -SEAMSTRESs. German. etperi-
eucrd. best references. city. country: wages So.
$50 CAL Lang a Boecherer 60. Asancy 90 W 33d 81
CHAAlBERMAGD- MATTRESS Competent. best ref-
efrncr-. tli}. country. wages N9j-e3 CaU At
Lang a boeclcrer CO. Agency. 6 West 33d 81
COON LAU NDRLSS Irish glh wi5h., poFfiop E.
American family. city reference. D. r.. aOJ East
tId .t.
COOK -German. FIRST class. city or country. he.,
references. wages sos Lang A Boerh.rer
Co Agency. a. West 3Id -.
COOK. cHAMBERMAID. WAITRESS - Young
neat capable girls good cts reference. toerthSr
or separate r. Miss HotmaSer's Agcnrv 40 En-
Az. ON noor Telephone ii2s Madison square
LAI NDREsS -Competent German. best reference,
city. county. wages $50 So. Call at Lang A
Bocchcrcr 60. Agfncy. g. West 3ad st
NJ RsE-Nonh Gcfmsu. experienced. city. eoun-
try. references wages So so Can Al Lang A.
Boe,Lefeg CO. AEeacy a. Ncs. s5d d.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

VALLEY and th. region Of the Gr,a, Lakes. snow ard
rain in the Ohio Valley and middle Atlantic states
and rain IN the south Atlantic and Gulf states and
Tennessee IN other parts OF the country the
essther remained fair. The temperature has nsen
u tho Atlantic and east Gult states and on the
eastern slope Of the Rocky Mountains and has
fallen in the great central valleys and the lake
region.
Indications are ihs. The weather will be gener-
ais fair Tuesday AMI Wednesday practically all
paris of the county. Rains are probable however.
IN the Rio Grards VALLEY snd snow furries are
likely boz fhe ~" of rne Great Lakes The tenn
pesarIre viii be lover Tuesdsv in tho Atlantic aud
cast Guf states ana Tl nor change decidedly else
where during the next forty-eisht hours
Wind, for Tuesday and "Wednesday Allan
'ic fresh 10 strong west. middle Atlantic. moderate
vest. south Atlantic. moderate northwest and west
east Gulf. moderate north and northwest. west
Guf. moderate 10 fresh northeast and east. Great
Lakes fresh fO strong southwest and west
Forecast for Special Localities -Eascn New
York. Ntw England. Western PENNSYLVANIA. New
Jersey. Delaware. Maryland The District Of C0'um-
bia and Virginia. fair and colder Tuesday. Wednes
day fair
Western New York Cloudy and colder Tuesday:
Wednesday fair
Eaqteu PENNSYLVANIA and West yirsinla-Gener-
ally iair Tuesday sud Wcduesiay
Local Official Record. The following official rec-
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22

THURSDAY. DECENI

Heather. Ruenos Ayres. l. & II. $50 am
Autilla. Havana. Ward......... =. .O0 am
Advance. Cfist0bal. Panama II 20 am
. OF Columbus. Savannah. Say.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York,
Monday, December q.
HIGH MAIER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise 72l. sunset. i3s; moon sets u o'
b.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
Local oHieIsI Record

Local Official Record. The following official rsc-
ord from The Weather Bureau shows The changes in
the temperature Tor me last trenty-four hours Boo
comparison with the corresponding date OF last year.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
BUSINESS CARDS.

NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WOBAS
Oldest. largest. Most Noiern -,
FINE RUGS WOVEN fRoN OLD CAEPhIS
Prices Reasonable. send TO- oircl.h.,
Tel. 4692-t -t693 BranL t5l-i5s West t9ih "
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co-Cless
compressed .I steam hand or on noot ~ -
broadway. l2l East tsth 81 CoE bkAND"
lei l32 Ssth
Murlsraph Letters. roo. $50 i.0Oo. b.
10 oO0 81 prompt q r. Weahcford. lle Nh''-
Room 1905 Phone Bcekmsn $3.50
VIII BY contents houses fats, nIaHas cs1'
George. li5 kast i25th b. Tel. 1929 haie-
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

lost saturday ne,cmher d.. from hanA H -.
mobile gcntlcmaus ur coat and 5clioN " rIN.
tanning lace. s. reward. NJ g4esAUna A''AS'
4 LsL Madison Al
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22

a. m...... o. / p m...... So sp m...... %
Barometer Readings
a M. 299S o. M. %. SO 5 p m. % 81
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
INSTRUCTION.
NEW lORK-Manhatta,

THF BFRLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGFs
Madison square N122 Broadway.
Harlem Branch. @43 Lenor ave-. ne, le7th a.
Brooklyn Brsnch. 2lS-220 Liging,toa 81
New Glasses Constantly Forminy
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
Lip Language for the Deaf
MISS DU6ANE. Twelfth Night Club. 4Tw tl,h q
WORK WANTED.
Female

GOvERNESS French woman; ProisN,n,. Al,
Gated. children four years up. full charge. snv
where. Address Governess. Tribune Uptown orrs
1864 Broadway. "'1e'
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
WEDNESDAY. pECENLBER
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
TO-DAY

TO-DAY.
Malls Vessel
r.-. ro- Iirs ClOee sails.
Ko-ona Barbados Quebec. c.....l 80 am zoo pm
Natura Grenada Trinidad .... lO.OO sm -.vu m
, scottish Prince. PernambucO Pr -- 500 pm
Cty of Montgomery. Say. say. -- 700 pm
Mohawk. jacksonville. clyde. yO pm
Ss,on Prince Ssufos Prince ..... .I2.OOm 200 pm
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-08

is best made up along plain and Sc
we're lines, like those shown in the
model pictured.
There is not much warmth in an
outside garment which leaves the
chest uncovered. and therefore SINH
lar little coats are shown with wide
revers to turn forward when one il
outdoors and away from the chest in
doors. But the lovely Paquln model,
which we are studying, was not de.
signed so much with reference to its
practical side as to it's picturesque
and novel appearance. The clever han.
ding of the fastening In front, where
ribbon is wrapped about the fur and
we are left to wonder how the wear
err gets into or out of the gown, Is
most attractive.
The standing and full riff of tulle
is wonderful touch in the finishing
Of the costume.
In keeping with it. and not taking
the attention at all, the fur trimmed
turban of black velvet with its little
nosegay of gay flowers ID just the hat
for this gown. The ensemble leaves
nothing to be desired-it Is simple
enough to please the most quiet taste
and distinctive enough to suit the
most discriminating dresser.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.