davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08

her children to visit her sister, Mrs.
Gus Orr, of this city.
The Chatting Dish club will be enter
tanned tonight by Mrs. Waters Davis.
Three new members, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Brown and Miss Leila Trumbull, have
been added to the club.
Mrs. w w. Turney, accompanied by
her friend, Mrs. W. Van Sickle, re-
turned from Alpine, Texas, Thursday
morning. Mrs. Van Sickle will spend
some time with Mrs. Turney.
A. W. Montague, Jr., celebrated his
seventh birthday anniversary at the
home Of his parents, 215 Magoffin ave
nue., today Those present at the party
were Sarah Curtis, Sybl Shedd, Leona
MCDANIEL, Milton and Henry Shedd,
FRANCES DeVoe, Adolph Langtat and
EDWARD Hanaway.
Thursday evening the Whist club
was entertained by Mrs. viii Brown.
Those present were DR.. H. H. Stark,
Miss Leila TrumbulI, W. D. Howe, Mrs
w. d. Howe, and the Misses Beall,
Ainsa1 Brady, Shelton, Maule, and
Messrs Wood, Tucker, Moore, Cooley,
J. krakauer, R. KrakaUer and George
Flory.
The Knights Of Pythias met last
night and elected the following Off
GERS; {. c., J. L. Taylor; V. c., W. F.
Carpenter; prelate, H. Y. Ellis; NJ. W,
j. p. Moore; NJ. A. H. A. Nolan; X. R.,
and s., NJ. r. Robinson: NJ Elk, DR.. /
), Bush; NJ f., A. W. Spencer; L G., H.
b. Elliott; o. G., W. Z. HUMPHREYS;
trustee, Otis Turner
The first team, which will represent
Ell Paso in the coming football con-
tests, has been selected. The members
and substitutes are: Messrs. McLaugh-
lin, Lockhart, Ardoin, Chriss, Chess, r.
Mclaughlin, Stevens, Helm, F. Gughes,
Moye, w. Baird, Bean, Roberts, J. Ha-
gan, Williams, Terrell, Rutherford, Da-
Wis Bry, Brown, e. Baird.
Mrs. John Dean gave a large party
Friday night in honor of her guest,
Miss Bewley, of Fort Worth. Among
those present were Misses Bewley,
Haggart, Beatty, Edwards, Falvey,
Jones, Allen, TrumbuI, Austin. Payne,
Austin, Ainsa, Bean, Newman, Greene,
Maule, Pollard, White and Kemp and
Messrs. White, Moore, Kemp, Stark,
Coles, Woods, Dean, J. Krakauer,
Arnold, Webb and Beall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
LONG TRAINLOADS OF
ORANGES SENT TO EAST

Through freight trains, some Of them
almost a half mile in length and con-
tanning thousands of California or
anges, are passing through FL Paso
daily, consigned to large middle west
and eastern cities. One of the largest
trainIoads of navel oranges that ever
passed through this city from the
Golden State was hauled through Mon
dav over the Southern Pacific lines
consigned by a fruit company of Los
Angeles to Kansas City and other east
ern points.
The train consisted Of As cars, con-
tanning 21,2OO boxes of fruit, worth
more than $45, 000.~ The oranges were
grown in the Porterville district of Tu-
Iere county.
The train will be kept intact until 1t
reaches Kansas City, when it will be
broken up and carloads sent to eastern
points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
Org ar1zat1On
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF "At Good Old siwash."

THEN the modern man finds a
M job before him and two or
w three men ready to help him.
he does not shuck off his coat and
take the Job by the throat He SENDS
for pad of paper, pencil, a cost
sheet and 50 different kinds OF
blanks. Then he says: 60 to. Let US
And they spend the day in planning
ont the work with a blue pencil ana
when night arrives they maven
touched the job. though an old 1asn-
iCned crew would nave n au II IL T.
finished. But the next morning pc
hold, they are organized and they take
that lob by the neck and give u one
swift shake and 10, it is finished
Organization has made the modern
world great. 1t is the science OF Iu-
bricating work. A million men without
q leader could not have dug the rama
ma canal at all But 10000 men IN
ished it in eight years after COL
Goethals organized them
Organization has enabled Americans
II, sell automobiles for half the Euro
moan Drfce. though the Workmen get
twice the European wage Organlza-
ton kept the German empire as Dusy
during 40 years Of peace as most ma
tons are during war. But Wnen WaL
came the German. emperor pusned
button and 100000 men started 1or
France on the roL
Organization also enables few men
with OVerhanging fOreheadS and small
brow beaten cOnsciences to BUY rev
small factories, capitalize them Tor
S15,000,0OO and sell the stock 70 lne w
suspecting public. Organization in TINS
case is more of a nuisance than small
pOx. .,- e.,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08

taking A merely patriotic view or alone
considering the matter from a point OF
the nations honor. If Germany had
been allowed to walk through France
alone, she would. in all probability.
have achieved her original purpose OF
reaching Paris at any cost, and ulu-
mateIy France would very likely nave
been beaten, in which case, what would
have been the position of England!
The Germans had expected that Eng
land would remain out of the struggle,
anyway for the present, and that TINS
country could have been dealt with
based upon reports received through
their special intelligence bureau (spies)
and also directly from their own am
bassador in London that the country
was in difficulties owing to internal
troubles with Ireland, to say nothing OF
SocfaIistic influences, and leaders OF
parties holding the motto of Peace at
an costs" Added to these predictions,
our Liberal government was in trouble,
and general election was thought to
be imminent in the country at the be-
ginning Of August. Fortunately for US
everybody forgot about these various
troubles, and all, with a few exceptions.
Joined hands in a common feeling OF
loyalty to the empire
Certain papers in the United States
appear to consider that our navy has
not accomplished as much as was eX-
pected, and in expressing this view
they certainly show a probably inten-
tional ignorance of the facts Of the
case. owing to our navy, general
business throughout England has been
maintained, our shipping has prog
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
NY FLORENCE E. YopER.

w WHENEVER it rainea IN Iapoy-
NJ land the Tabby children had
w all sorts of games for playing
indoors. The boys played. their games
with one another. and the girls had
their cwn private games.
The one of which they were the most
fond was playing shop.
Sometimes il was just toy shop,
sometimes a grocery shop, but one uark
afternoon they decided to get an VI
the hats in the house, and play at oelng
millinerS. NJ
Tottie was the saIeswOman and Tes-
sic was the customer to whom she
sold her wares. Now they usually got
along very well together. Ihey LOOK
turns at buying and selIng, hau
small table with the hats on it. and
small mirI or in which to look ana Try
on TIE different styles.
There was one hat which had on 1t
bunch Of lovely feathers. This was the
favcrite bonnet, and Tessie would al
xvavs de eide to take it. and would carry
it away. Tottie did not like this, for
she wanted the hat for herself
Now. girls" said Mrs. Tabby, when
they started, Il do not want any quar-
relfne over the feathered bonnet When
people begin to quarrel over one thing
it ends by neither one Of them having
The kitties promised to keep their
tempers, but who ever knows Just what
is going to happen? TOttie got behind
her little counter, and busted her
stock, and Tessie came sailing in
dressed in a clean apron, with her best
hat on her head.
Good afternoon, madam" said Tot
tie. politely. lis there anything which
I can show you this morning.? Tessie
lifted several hats in turn from the
stands and shook her head. wanted a
new bonnet" she said, but I see moth
ing here which attracts my attention
Tottie had expected a different re-
ply, and she began to wonder whether
or not Tessie was in earnest. I am
thought to have a good collection"
she said. Perhaps you have not tried
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
GRAND ARMY VETERANS
ELECT OFFICERS SUNDAY

The annual election of officers Of
the local G. A. R. post was held sun
day at a meeting in the Mills build
ing.
Those who will serve as officers OF
the organization for the coming year
are: J. NJ Smith, commander; PAU
Holgate, junior vice commander; F. T.
Tusten, quartermaster; J. /. Thompson,
officer of the day; Byron P. Growne,
chaplain; c. S. Woodwork, surgeon;
and Thomas Ottery, officer of the
guard
The following were named as dele
gates to the state encampment, whlca
will probably be held at San Anto1lo
in April: Edgar Love and Thomas Ut
terry; alternates, II. /. Kelly and Il.
l.. johnson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08

ressed under almost normal conditions
throughout the world. the transpOrta-
ton of troops from Australia, New
Zealand. Canada and elsewhere has
been accomplished without single
casualty. the German feet has been
rendered useless, protection has been
given to the coast of France, and the
Importation of provisions and the
maintenance of normal prices in Eng
land have been made possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
S. p. BRAKEMAN SUES
ROAD For S25.OOO DAMAGES

The suit Of r. C. Anderson against
the Southern Pacific railway company
for personal damages in the sum Of
$4,000 went to trial in the 34th district
court late Monday afternoon
The plaintiff, who resides at 112 Mis-
souri, street, Los Angeles, Cal, alleges in
his petition that last summer, while en-
gagged as a brakeman in switching cars
at Spadra Junction, Cal, he was thrown
down and suffered a broken foot and
ankle.
He alleges that he was injured be-
cause of the condition of the track at
that point.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
PATROLMAN PASCHAL
Is BURIED MONDAY

Funeral services for William Paschal,
the police officer who was murdered
Friday evening while looking for two
negro hoIdup men near the chamber CT
commerce, was held Monday afternoon
at the First Christian church. Inter
ment was in Evergreen cemetery. The
services were attended by chief of po-
lice I. n. Davis and many of the local
notice officers and detectives.
A reward of $3.50 has been offered by
the city for the arrest of the man who
killed Datrolman Paschal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
WOULD ENTER SAN DIEGO
RACE WITH TTCTlICARI CAR

Robert H. Rinehart, referee of the
recent FL Paso-Phoenix road race, has
received a letter from John c. Jones,
of Tucumcari n. NJ. stating that he
intends entering the San Diego road
race if the event is run. This is about
the goth entry assured for the classic,
If it is staged. Mr.. Rinehart believes
that IL the race is run, there will Je
fully 40 or so cars compete. Mr.. Jones
had his car in the Phoenix race and
was eliminated from winning prize
money by tire trouble.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
MILES OF ORANGES GOING
NORTH FOR CHRISTMAS

Fast freight trains, extending for
nearly half a mile and containing
thousands of boxes of California
oranges, are passing through Ell Paso
almost every day consigned to large
northern, middle west and eastern
cities.
one Of the largest trainload of naval
oranges that ever passed through 81
Paso or was ever billed from California
was hauled through here Monday over
the Southern Pacific lines
The oranges were being sent east for
the Christmas trade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
ZELLMAN TO BUILD
$4,000 BUILDING

Work will begin about the first of
the year on a two story and basement
fireproof store building to be erected
by q Zelman at the corner of Stanton
and Overland streets. The building
will be of such construction that two
additional stories may be added. It
is estimated that the building will cost
between $4,000 and $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
Brace Up

7HEN darkest dawn will shortly break 50 b r s ought to
"A thicker hn gs
w wills nick thee AS r-os
cim / havese thousand times
will trek, and Aurora rosy soon
be the Gay
busted had naught to eat ons
in Railways shelter from ne
ot5i19 hut nv galwys keep But kept ahuHng
coming" bet they camel Wne
;g5f was darkest pregnant and the that carkeSI 49,
aching, and soul was Du ~
% breaking and the sad and gevlng! DO ~ @
your gP' just AF " WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08

Augustin Aguiiar. indicted on fodr
charges of assault and one of attempted
assault on little-AIexican girls, was ar
raigned before judge Dan VI. jackson,
in the 34th district court Monday morn
ing and his case was set for Monday,
Dec Il. Judge Jackson will summon
a venire Of 60 men from which to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08

wrath and demand revenge when they
discover that the city officials have
been stealing the steam radiators out
Of the city hall. But when IL comes TO
the election a few quiet, businesslike
men with a good organization, which
includes plenty Of election judges, can
usually show a majority, thus enabling
them to remain in power and buy more
radiators to steal This country viii
not advance toward perfection at dir
" rate until politics are thoroughly
disOrganized-
Copyrighted by George Matthe"
Adams.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
AUTOMOBILE STRIKES MAN;
MIXUP IN LICENSE NUMBERS

Alfredo Flores was run down by an
automobile Monday night, according to
n report at police headquarters.
The number of the machine was Civ
en- as 2716. George Chesterfield, who
saws he is the owner of the machine
bearing that number, stated Tuesday
morning that he had been in no acct
dent and is certain the number, as
taken, was wrong.
Flores. it is stated, was only slightly
in 11rpd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
RODRIGUEZ BOUND TO GRAND
JURY ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Tomas Rodriguez, arrested sunday
night, charged with assault upon Mrs.
Prim Acosta, at her home, 1905 Juarez
avenue, was given his preliminary
bearin9 in Justice ]. J. Murphy's court
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
He was bound over to the grand jury
on $500 bond, in default of which he
was sent to the county Jail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
Battles In the Air

counts rplane dus the thrilling dramatic
~ Kpng could The generally contain
andp
holdings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08

COUNTY COURT.

\ T
pio crande Valley Bank & Trust Co. VS..
J. F, Priest and G. A. Macintosh, suit on
note; filed. r -.-,.
State OF Texas VS. ). i. Jones' forfeiture
state of Texas vs.. J. H. Voorhees,. simple
assault pleaded guilty and fined 50.
Stste Of Texas VS.. Adolpho VOsguez. Juan
Doe and Arthuro Doe, theft under $50;
filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
SHIP BLOWN UP, 20 PERISH.

London, Eng, Dec "a dispatch
from Stockholm, Sweden, to Reuters
Telegram company reports that the en-
tire crew of 20 men of the Swedish
steamer. NOrra-Sverige, persisted when
the ship struck a mine off the Finnish
coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
GUAYULE AND LUMBER FORM
hulk OLE IMPORTS SATI RDA1

Among imports entered Saturday at
the port of FL PasO were II cars OF
lumber, CO. 900 pounds of guayule rub
Der; 400 pounds of pecan nuts and one
car of cottonseed cake
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
41st DISTRICT COURT.

personal damages in the sum Of S505O: filed.
stella Atkinson VS. r. F. Atkinson. di-
vorce; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
SPECIAL DISTRICT COT-RT.



r. / johnson ct al VS.. e. Paso Gas and
Electric company personal damages; set
tied by agreement
cora w Gano VS.. Business Mems Pro-
tective association libel; set for hearing
Dec. H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08

authors of
hurting
reading theater
Mexico Oregon buy book
Ria buy picture hpthe painters
thrift that counse thinking before
0 things these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
THE COURTS


Dan VI. Iuchs0nl Tresl0Ing.
Sadie Levin VS.. Charles Levin. divorce;
filed ......... So.
R. G. Anderson vs. Southern Pacific Rail-
way company, personal damages in the sum
OF s25 000 on trial.
Elk parte Della Alma DeBerry. applica-
ton to remove disabilities as a miner: filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
JUSTICE COURT.

J. J. Murphy, Presiding.
Charlie He VS. Wong KIM distress war
rant Tor rent; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08

Syracuse president
Charles think of it Mary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
Students of the FL Paso Schools

NE of organizations the Lamar school the webster
HAYNES debating high eighth grade This club meets
~ every Friday school and alternately holds debates and
conducts parliamentary drill
Charles president The Judges are appointed Tor the
the members of the club and the meetings are conducted VII"
the parliamentary rules
debate the resolution: Resolved that the
diam" Miss Edith lddIng the teacher OF
tbis Grade interesting little club in the school room by which the
taxing
active part n the debates and orations
Charles Thurston represented the
of AUSTIN
wear The pupils Of the high eighth grade
Ottilie Alarid. John Heron Grace Murray.
ParI Brovles Donald Light. Rose Rodriguez
lucille Crenshaw, Mccormick. Ruth Roberts
Emma Dawson Marty.
VIRGINIA Hall Barlow Norris Josephine
Poy9 Harris adisonM udd Workman.
Ernfred Berg
vivian Niece. LawtOn
Tono Morris Charlie David Harper.
The names of the low eighth will appear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
JUSTICES COURT.

Imam Armendariz VS.. Wells-Fargu & Co.,
sr,it for wages in the sum of S35; filed.
state Of Texas VS. Ed Rice. bond for
feited
the speed limit; pleaded guilty and fined IS.
state Of Texas VS.. Pedro Lopez. working
on Sunday; fined $40.
State OF Texas vs. Tomas Rodriguez, at
temDted assault: bound over to grand jury
in the sum OF $500.
state of Texas VS.. Alex. Godfrey. robbery
bv assault: bound over to the grand jury
in the sum Of $1,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08

THRTYFOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION
dcompete sreporby Assoat L
D. sueres Pres.
on
4 smith
R C. Candy G. A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08

good in plant peas
planting little expecting
all
flyer butterfly cOO then watching the utter
ing bloom that April May
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
DEDICATED TO THE THAT NO GOOD Cause SHALL
LACK CHAMPION NOT THRIVE UNOPPOSED
c FHtCe and controlling directed The Herald OF 10 years.
G. A. Martin S NOws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Official Record and Forecast .-Washlngton'
Jan. cs-The Western disturbance now e&-
tends In q narrow trough from Texas north
eastward to Ontario. but the depression SIN
extends backward along the Rocky Mountain
slope with a cold high pressure area between
the two arms This disturbance has caused
local SHOWS IN the Northwest and rains and
SHOWS in the lake region and the central val
ieys and quite general and substantial rains
IN the Southeast
IN the Northeast and the Southwest the
west o. the Rocky Mountains local rains and
SHOWS continued. u Is considerably colder IN
the Northwest and temperatures zero or low r..
hut elsewhere except in the south temperatures
are unseasonahly high. There will be rain
. over the south. rains ana SHOWS over the
east Of the Mississippi River on saturday /.
probably continuing sunday IN New England
and the middle Atlantic states. elsewhere cast
Ct the Rocky Mountains The weather Will De
generally fair Saturday and Sunday. but west
o. the mountains rains and SHOWS VIII con-
tiuue. as pressure is again falling on the
coast.
II will bs colder Saturday in the plains
states. the central valleys, the upper lake
region and the east Gulf states and colder
quite generally sunday east OF the Mississippi
River. il will be warmer Sunday In the
Northwest.
The winds for Saturday and Sunday will be-:
North Atlantic anc middle Atlantic. brisk
south and southwest shifting 20 northwest by
sunday. south Atlantic. moderate southeast 10
southwest; east Gulf moderate south 10 south
west. west Gulf. light 10 moderate variable ;
Insurance over Western Ontario and one over
Illinois both moving east Lake Michigan
brisk northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
STORAGE NOTICES.
ANSONIA STORAGE
WAREHOUSE CO.

137-139-14i WEST 9th ST.. NEW YORK.
To Amelia Johnston, by Frank X Johnston;
Mrs Nora Cooper, Mrs. g. II. McClenachan,
Mrs Rose Fitzgerald, Mrs. Alvira 3. Travis,
Susie Williams. 3. II. Burditt, Frances
Meeker and Miss Meeker, Mrs. Reed-Nou
and each OF YOU are hereby notified that the
time for the payment OF this Company
lien upon the property hereinafter described
HAVING EXPIRED. after due notice thereon
had been given you this company Will cause
such property. TO wit: HOUSEHOLD GOODS
PERSONAL EFFECTS and MERCHANDISE
stored by YOU or in your name. or in which
you may have an interest, IN its warehouses,
10 be sold at public auction, according 10 the
statute I'm such case made and provided, at
Mcrle's Auction Rooms. 1875 East 10th St,
New York City, on Tuesday, February 1Ith,
1914, and on Wednesday. February 18TH,
1914. at 1880 4. NJ. and II the sale thereof
Is not completed on said dates the same VIII
be continued at the same place on each and
every Tuesday and Wednesday thereafter,
beginning al $50 A. NJ, and continuing
until the sale IS completed.
ANsONIA STORAGE WAREHOUSE co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
i. Arriving at and Departing
''s' Port of New York,
Friday, January Is

.s, shields December 81, 20
.,srsr q, ballast. Arrived a. the haf
- cat waldersee Ger. hamburg ...
's,ard o. no Hamburg American i-lnt'
go IND cabin and VS. s'ee."ke ps
= = ',rs snl noise Ar'''eo a. ''' ON
Z 81 11.e..,- 70 Dam. Co7cnhseein Janu-
s..rs sr-l. and Christiausand 10. 10
; thIN -. Wan u FIRST and - second
~. t4l ,.rr-ace passenger and mcse.
~ g.. ~ par at ESQ m. -s~.-
$50 ~ n1miuion - 60. Win passcn
7. !, t,e go Passes in quarantine at 2:25
,.r.ei, ,Bn. santa re December
ssrr- ~ peenos Ayrcs ~. Montevioeo
f. g'sa rsnrar. 17 and Boston ~. 20
Z 49,, \ 10. viii mdse Arrived al
~ s. 80 q o., 5, louis savannah January
go '.l - Cd. with passengers ana
/. - ~ ,- Quarantine 81 a.l5 q in.
- 49, "a galveston January lt 70
s.s~r p pacific go. With NOSE lssse9
7. .s-s- ,s..s Po.a Grande January u. for
e.. 70 a . b'.. = go q nv wa" ''-
- : tr-ss Psscaeouls January *
'srt .s,F Gulf s. 90. with mdse.
a $50. ne 90 81 ~ nd.
~ p ~~.,.ror- -. Passed IN guar
SW &C., ~.
81 Jarsnese Prince lh.h Sa-..ss ~
sart ~, fe Janeiro -, Victoria go.
- -, 4 and Trinidad January l". 20
s.a "a. 49, A 90. Win mails ana mlst.
= =. .rs psr o. 1880 M
~ '-,ls~s-o. Philadelphia, 90 tho tiyd
49, = @,sse. Passed IN Quarantine al
.ci r. ,.,s,-,s, Prince OR0. Shields Jan
80
b !. re Bsr q, 6.lo m. ana "ho"o'e1
r.ss s..,.nt.a Br. Cieufaegos January
ssrt. 49, Sc Line. with sugar, A.
=. N. Bsr o. a IN. .--.- re-,,s-v
Moro Castle. Vera Ntu1 yo''Se-
s-,-.so - ana Havana - 10 80
f. .Ssse Arrived a. The Bar al 90
Il y.,,.,f. lPr. southampton Janu-
sf-t $500 Is ana Queenstown 10, -
l. a CO. line. With passengers mans
/ ~. PASSED ir sandy Hook 81 -"
- CITY O. Everett Port Arthur ssnS-
1890 o. Barge So. 20 me stand
- rrdse Passed in Quarantine
" Jan -. $50 p n-Wina
-, breeze. partly eiolay' navy o"
8 ~ s''. SAILED.
-. r,eslso- .Ge0. Copenhasen. Hen
50 ~ Melbourne. Herman frasch'
2 , ,,.-.,si,,ea. rNorl. Port antonio; Nc
- Ta,mou.h. Foieric lsIl' save,
- santos. Princess Anne. NoTio4h
3 i-,l. ,c,.. lcrape. Char estcn ana
= p, ss-srar.s lRr. Belize. - LOUIS.
80. - NJ donna orr. Marseiles VIA
So. :. Wnfrc8 lBu. Buenos Ayres,
49, plhoa. Trius der Nederland.en
Z. Ma. seeuranca, Nassau. Iyler'
- ~ Newport News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
RENTS TRIANGULAR PLOT
Flatiron Shaped House for Site
Leased by Cardinal Farley.

Cardinal Farley as trustee OF the estate
Of James Lenahan has leased. through
Gillespie & O'Connor. the triangular piece
OF property No. l37 Canal street al inc
Manhattan Bridge approach for term oil
twenty-five fears. 20 Jacob J. schmukler'
II IS understood that Mr.. Schmukler mas
now leased the property 10 Bernard
Cohen. Of No. lig Second avenue Tor
term OF twen:y-four years and eleven
months. who will build fiatiron Shaped
building on site.