davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
DENTAL TOOL KILLS HIM
Henry G. Tinker Dies After
Swallowing Steel Instrument.

Henry C. Tinker, of 4S East 57th ST.,
died yesterday from internal lscera-
tons caused by swallowing small
steel instrument few days ago while
in a dentists chair. He was the first
! ident of the Liberty National Bank
and was at one time q board member
of the New York Stock Exchange.
Mr.. Tinker was born in Lyme, Conn,
in 1s49, and was educated in England,
France and Germany. At the time of
his death he was director in the Lib
erty National Bank, Fidelity-Phenix
Fire Insurance Company, Celluloid
Company and Kentucky Coal Lands
Company. He was an enthusiastic
yachtsman and owner of the schooner
Palestine.
His daughter. Miss Annie Tinker, is
a tive in society and woman suffrage
work. She is now in France with the
Red Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Payms;,er CLARK C. Z. RUDOLPH. appointed
MARINE CORPS.
Col L. X. COLE. commissioned
tfrst Lieut. J. d. MURRAY detached Florida 20
Marine Barracks, New York
MOVEMENTS
Nov. lO.Rocket at Norfolk yard: Prolsus. at
Portsmouth. y. H.; Soiaco. az Santo Domingo
City; Banbrde al Manila.
Nov. ll--Smith, at Whitestone Landing; Jason. a,
Bush Terminal. Sterett AZ Tompknsdlle. Dixie.
Anmen. Burrows. Beale. Cassin. Cummings.
Drayt0n. flaming Jarvis. Jenkins. Joueit Nc
CAL. McDougll Paterson and Trippe. al Lynn
haven Roads.
Nov iO-solace from santo Domingo City. for
washington; Hector and Mars. from Panama
Nov. ll-Smith. from New York yard for White
stone Landing; flusseT Preston and Reid. from
Charleston for Hampton Roads: Dolphin. rom
Norfolk for Washington. Jason. from New York
Guantanamo for Port Prince: New Orleans.
from Bremertou for riburon Sierott, from White
stone Landing tor TOmpkinsyc West Virginia.
from Manzanillo for Mazatlan. Petrol from Vera
Cruz for ProsreSo. Dixie Ammen. Beale. Cs'sin.
Cummings. Drsyton. Fanning. Jarvis. jenkins.
Jouett, Mccall. McDOugal Patterson and Trippe.
from Hampton Roads for lynnhaven Roads.
Mail address Of Hector and Mars changed from
TN care OF Postmaster. New York CITY" to Pacific
Station. Via san Francisco cal"
Texas. now at Galveston. ordered 10 Vera Cruz
Patterson now az Lynnhayen Roads 10 navy yard.
Boston. about sd instant. for repairs.
Entry IN Movements OF Vessels" list OF llth
instant reporting arrival or the Prairie az Ports
mouth. y. H.. should have read ''Pro,eus." instead
OF Prairie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
CIcsks and Suits.

cIcsn and suIn.
BosTON-R White Co: 81 Mcbride; i,7o
DESvER" Golden Essis D Co; . Bsumsn.
pENvERHSeu.ieier Co: N Ncus,,,er. costs: $50
Los kNGiLEs-jsecby Bros; d Strauss: II W
a2d i. Room 1910.
misses and juniors. l. A B,hr aud Mrs Kerr.
closks: ll6 " 9gd st Room luo
PHIIADElPHIA-Lt Bros: Nj" Ferret; 1891
ToIEDoTjoseph Mast: Joseph Mast. suits; A7o
wHiEEELiNG"sto ne Thomas: u ]. s,on. and
YoRK-Chsrcs II Near & Co; Mrs Elliott: SIS
ith av. Room 1908.
nS Zach " "a =. arb door rA
NEW oBLTANs-D ii Holmes; sn~ Gee; is L
poCIiEsffER~ Robinson Co; W Weeks
ut IcUdis~r y Garland. sn., Woods; Is f
Y6RK-chsfic. i Be,r q Co; Mrs Elliott; SIS
Dresses.
BALTudoRE-B ernl,.iner Bros: Sampson
BcsroNaR' '" White Co: NJ MeBrlde: l27o
Broadway. fourth floor.
DENVER Golden Eagle d q Co; Bsumsn.
JOBS. combination dresses. velvet and satin; si5
ROCHESTER, ~McCurdy Robinson Co: Mr. Ora
Los INGELEs-Jseosy Bros: Strauss; iis W
Y0RK@chaTics il Rear & Co; Mrs Elliott; 7i5
sth az. Room 1908.
House Dresses and kimonos.
BosToN-w a Bacon Co. Miss Goldins.
kimonos: ~ Union So Room 81, p.o
ST LOUIs-Six. Baor RULER; MISS bauthAh
II W 2sd st. Room 1907.
Skirts.
BosToN-R II White Co; VI Mcbride: 1870
Broadssy fourth floor. ~. n sor,.or
40 an av. tenth floor.
ToiFDo-joseph Mast. Mast. 40 ith aN tenth
floor.
Mems and Boys Wear.
BuFFALo-Hens a Kelly Co: Mr ReinhiIt. me- men
hosiery and underwear; 81 Union ~. room DO.
81 LoJIs-Fsmous 4 Barr; ID ! Golds'eih' genus
CHICAGO-Siegel- Cooper co: { Metz. mems iur-
nishinss. 10 I'D 81. ION hoof
Basement
BnsToN-Fnenes: Ring furs; ll6 W a2d g.
DETROIT-New comb Endicott Co. sprihs
basemen, specials 200 5th av room ilso ,,o,t.
and suits. ZIG " 32d ST. room 1917
Laees and EmbroIderlu.
CLEvELAND-scost-G risss Co; T polt. w 22d
pifRoITwYcWcomb- Endioo;t Coz Mrs L HultE
200 9Th ay. 1850. =, ,,.,-,. ,oo
san FRANCIsCO-PrGser Co: NJ Eis'eidsr' 200
9Th av. room Ills.
Miscellaneous
,EpoS ohio-I G. Federnan q Co; l. FEEDER
man general merchandise: II W 2sd st. room
1907. -. ~. ~. =
ford furs: li6 W 32d -. - ~, A,..
ri IJ,AND-scoit- Griggs Co; Dolt white
goods: 4 w 22d 81. ID floor. ,,.,,-
ptTRoiT- Newcomb. Endicott Co. Mrs J. hultz.
rafions and triinroines 200 5th sy room 1850
FRESNO. CAL-E Goyschalk Co; j GottschalN'
general merchandise: ll6 w S2d 81, room III,
NtWAEK OHfO-w II Macy Coz W II Macy.
ssncnerai merchandise. 22d St. Cd floor
san FRANCIsCO-Praser Co; A VI bisielder' neck
wear and ribbons 200 9Th nv. room Ills.
p1uIADELPHIA-H Blsuner. Jobs IN coas ana
c1llege coats: IS 26th -. room 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
WILLS FILED.

GEORGE J. PEARSON (Oct 2e) about sl2 900
personal: 10 Anita l.. Pearson wife. Gerard bob
eris atty. 49, ., ,, "a, .
paris' Mrs Eugene Anger sister n-law. 81 900
residue of estate In United states 20 husband for
NE AZ his death, si7 900 10 Metropolitan Museum
~ Ar: the rest 10 two sisters Coudert Brothers.
attys. ...<.-,o>. -. a.. -. 49,
81 o 900 personal 10 three sisters and two brothers
Taft & Sherman. attys. . . .,.-
r. e. CARLETON tOct. eO) $4,000; 20 Clsrice
Carieton wife one third Of reJduary and house
hold effects; rest ~ estate is left TO two soma and
datigh,rr Theron A. Clements atty.
LILA MARIANNE BRAND; 20 Agnes Lesycy
maid 81 500; St Andrews Society. $1,000: vicar
and church wardons. Of Norwell, England. slOgo
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Aulmsls
SiOO. water color drawing Of Antwerp Cathedral
10 The Metropolitan Museum Of Art; Louisa Baron
niece s. 600 residue to relatives OF dead husband
Nash & Jones attys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
Report of Regatta Commit
tee Shows Resolute Won
Twelve Times in
Trial Contests.

According 90 ee. annual report OF
Us regatta commit e, issued yesterday
}, cost the New York Yacht Club near
y $4,000 this year 90 prepare TO de-
Tend the Americas Cup. This amount
iepreseut.ng only the incidental eX-
penses such a. hire Of tugs and addi-
uonal help. does not take into account
NE cost OF building the cup defence
candidate Resolute ard her equipment
II the war IN Europe should end be-
lofe the opening of the yachting sea
son Of 1915, the syndicate that owns
,hs Resolute undoubtedly will put that
!aeht IN racing trim again, as VIII
alexander Smith Coch. ne, owner OF
NE Nanitie, and this win mean addi-
CConal expense for the New York Yacht
.lub in the tuning up" races in the
eesfly sumner. The challenging yacht
~. OF Thomas Lipton's Shamrock ~
,rhleh is now laid up in South Brook
an will, Of course, be put in commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
ARRIVED

Steamers Santa Clara. Antllla Nov 3, 10 the
American and Cuban IS Ane. In ballast Bar /
a m.
Tenadores Cauasena Oct 81. Puerto Colombia
NOV z. Santa Maria I. Puerto Colombia g. Colon 8
and Kingston ). 20 the United Fruit Co. with 81
Passenger. mails and ndso. Bar li:i5 m.
tOnus New Orleans Nov 7. 20 the Southern Pa
cue Co with passengers and mdse. Left Quaran-
tine 7:S2 m.
Newiand5 lBrl Constitution Oct and s, Lucia
Nov 70 Barber Co. with maize. Bar. 10
m. 18th.
Antonio Lopez tSpanl. Genoa Oct a. Barcelona
25. Valencia 20, Malaga 20 end Csdiy 80. 10 the
Compania Transatantica. with 20 cabin and .
steerage passengers and mdse for New York C6 cabin
and 30 Storage passengers In transit, FOR Havana
and Vera Cruz. Bar. 5ij m.
Sabine. Mobile Nov 3. Tampa and Key West
J. 10 the Mallory IS Co. with passengers and mdse
Quarantine. $3.50
Chesapeake Baltimore to the New York & Bal
timore Transportation Co. with mise. Quarantine.
500 m
Alerose, Boston. Quarantine $50 a m
Comanche. jacksonville Nov and Charleston TO-
70 the Clyde IS Co. with passengers and mdse.
Quarantine. 1925 a m
John D Archbold, Alsiers Oct %. to Warden.
In ballast. Bar. III m.
jefferson, Newport News and Norfolk. 10 the Old
Dominion IS Co. with passengers and mdse. Quar-
antine. ais p IN.
Trinidad (Br). Bermuda Nov TO- TO + Outer
bridge Co. with SO passengers. mails and mdse.
Bar. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
OUTDOOR BOXING
BOUTS A BENEFIT
Decision of Attorney Gen.
eral a Great Boost
to Sport.

The decision of Attorney General
Parsons, who declared that boxing
bouts might be held in out-of- doors
clubs, will be Of benefit TO the ring
game next summer. Lack of proper
accommodation, more than any de-
cline in interest in boxing, has been
the cause of the falling off in attend
ance. Few men, however enthusiastic,
are willing to spend their nights in a
stuffy boxing club, inhaling the smoke
laden air, when the cooling breezes of
the seashore may be enjoyed for the
expenditure of strictly nominal sum.
The finding of the Attorney General
was made after the State Athletic Com
mission appealed TO him. John Weiss
mantel, the matchmaker of the Broad
way Sporting Club, applied for a
license TO hold bouts at Ebbets Field
last summer. 1t was refused because
the State Athletic Commission ruled
that il was necessary for club hold
ing boxing matches to hold a lease of
one year on the building in which the
bouts were held. A baseball park was
not construed as being a building. Sew
eral similar applications were received
from clubs up the state. The Polo
Grounds may also be used.
The report that Packey Mcfarland
has once more challenged Freddie
Welsh has created little stir. Packey
evidently finds private life irksome
and is looking for little free adver-
Using.
The entry blanks are out for the
amateur boxing tournament, which will
be held at the New York Athletic Club
on November 25 and &c. Bouts in four
classes will be contested-namely, 1Oo,
1875, 1876 and 145 pounds. The first
prizes will be solid gold watches, the
second prizes gold filled watches and
silver medals to those who last through
until the semi-final round.
Colin Bell and Tom Kennedy will
cross gloves in q special ten-round
bout at the Fairmont Athletic Club, of
The Bronx, on next Wednesday night.
The bouts of the night will be as
follows. knockout" Brown VS.. Bull"
Cassidy, at the New Polo Athletic Club;
Willie Jones VS.. Harry Condor, at the
Dexter Park Athletic Club, and KNOCK
out" Eggers VS.. Nick Nelson, at the
Vanderbilt Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
Mayor Mitchell to
Kick a Football
VIII Walk 1O2
Miles for Game

Notrc Dame. Ind, Nov. I2.--Five up
per classmcn Of the University OF Notrc
Dame are engaged In an srduous dem
onstration Of their loyalty to tho foot
ball eleven. The Ave students went TO
New Haven TO see Yale and Notrc
Dame and bet all their money against
the Blue team.
Losing. their finances were so de-
plcted that they had nothing left TO
make IA trip to Chicago for the Carlisle
game, as they had planned. At last
the idea of walking struck them. and
after much persuasion they induced the
college authorities to let them go. The
Journey IL ZOE miles. and as the stu
dents started early yesterday morning
they will have only shade more than
three days for the trip.
The mixers carried no money with
them and will depend upon the charity
of farmers along the route. 4 letter
from Harper. coach Of the Notre Dame
eleven. IL the dependence Of the walk
ers for admission to the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Inquiries relating to trade matters and
conditions should be addressed TO the
Editor OF the Buyers Column.
Question--Will Palm Beach linen be
used next spring ga. ID. Co.
Answer-Yes; in suits and skirts
for seashore and sporting use. Also
mems summer suits.
Question-Will you please find out
for us where we can purchase kimono
trimming similar to the inclosed
sample? We would want it in differ
emit colors The Bridgeport Novelty
Manufacturing Company. Answer
Sample sent out; information in to-
morrcw's paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

otolaI Record and Forecast.-washinston. Nor.
i2.-The run Of dry storms has temporarily come
Y All end Barometrc depressiOns we're central
Thursday night over the mouth of the Rio Grafde
m Texas and over Eastern Iowa. ueay rain has
fallen In Texas and light rain in Lover Michi-
gan. and snow In Northern Wisconsin. Mlnncsois !
and North Dakota Temperature changes have been
unimporant
Rain is Indicated for Friday IN tho lake region,
the upper ohio VALLEY and in tho Gulf states and
the rain area will doubtless extend during Satur-
day Into tho Atlantic Coast states. II will be
colder IN the upper Mississippi Valley. the upper
lake region and the Ohio Valley storm warnings
are displayed IN the middle Gulf states; also on
Lakes Superior Huron. Michigan and hrie.
Winds for Friday and Saturday: North and mid
day: south Atlantic light east TO northeast: east
Gull. fresh southeast Increasing west Gulf. fresh
south; upper lakes. fresh northwest with snow
southern portions 81 Michigan. Huron and Erie.
fresh southeast. with rain.
Foreeast for Special tooaIltles.-Eastern New
York. rain to-day ana Tomorrow. except falr Ia
south to-day.
Western New York and Western Pennsylvania.
rain to-day. probably turning into snow: 20 morrow.
snow and colder.
New England. cloudy to-day: tomorrow. rain.
New Jersey. Delaware. Eastern Pennsyvanis
Maryland. the District of Columbia and Virginia.
fair to-day. rain tO-fnOrr0H.
West Virginia, rain to-day and probably to-mor-
row.
Local Official Record.-1he following orlcia
record from the Weather Bureau shows the change
IN the temperature The last twenty -four hours. f.
comparison with the corresponding date last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
tFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. November Il.


Following promotions officers coast artillery an
nounced. GEORGE +. LANDEBs TO colonel.
DANIEL ". KLrCHAM to lieutenant colonel :
ALFRED : MORGAN 10 major WILLIAM T..
CARPENTER to captain; FRANCIS 4. Mills.
Jr. HARRY T. PILLANS and REGINALD B
COCROFT 70 nrst lieutenant: Mai MORGAN 20
duty as fort commander. For, Casey: Capt CAR
PEWTER placed on unassigned list. report 10
commanding officer coast defences OF southern
New York. FOR staH duty other Officers VIII re-
main on present duty
Lieut. Col WILLIAM II. JOHNSTON. 2Gth Inf,
members general stan corps. from present duties
MAI Join Join l. NJ TAYLOR. inf. found incapaci-
MAJ a. EDWIN Y. Book,uLLER 9th Inf. to
Washington Tor examination for retirement IT,.
Mai PAUL c. HUTTON. medical corps. from v Fort
Howard about February IS, thence 70 San Fran
cisco sailing March b : for PHILIPPINES INA, ,.,,.,
from present duties TO Fort Ieayen~orth. for
temporary duty. thence 70 Fort ,Myer ~
Cspt WILLIAM II. BURT. ith Field Art. ate,
completion Of course al school Of Fire for Fold
ARTILLERY. Fort sill: to Fort D. A. Russell Tor
temporary duty ,heree to t1I' MeD DS,co ,..,,a
Following hrst neuienanis. Medical Reserve Corps
10 san Francisco. thence on March TO Philip
pines: EDGAR J. FARRow. from further tenn
E5a' , dug f@brary e. To- Philippines
THOMAS C. WALKER. from FoTt Rodmen to
Philippine JULIUS c. LIE HARDY. from
MAI ', GEORGE 4. SKINNER. Medical Corps, and
it Lieuts HARRISON " STUCkEY, EDWIN
B MAYNARD aud EVERETT A ANDERSoN,
Medical Reserve Corps. from Philippines, MArch
% Lieut.. HARRY CAN'T sd Inf, attached an
alton section. signal Corps. AS aviation student
to Signal Corps. aviation school; san Dieso.
I'd Lieut. VICTOR NJ. WlilTslDE. 9TH Cav, from
duty with Troop L. 9TH Cav. to his troop al
Fort Myer. 1900, ,,,.,
Leaves Of absence. lst Lieut.. VIRGIL l.. PETER
SON Corps 81 Engineers. one month and fifteen
DAYS on arrival Ia United states; "a Lieut..
GEORGE : GAY. lst Field Art. three months
Capt ALBERT :. BOWEN. Medical Corps; two
months on arrival in United states; "a Lieut..
MARTIN r. SCANLoN. 1911 Inf. one month.
NAVY.
Can. Z H. DIREIL. detached Naval War Col
ieye. 10 command Connecticut.
Com g. X MARYELL. detached Naval war Col
less. 10 Bureau ~ Ordnance. Nav Department
IJsIt d WILSON. detached Nestal: 10 Fore
River Shlpbulldlng Co. quincy. connection Mt
ting out Fulton and duty on board when CON-
Ers,sn r. b. HAMMEs. detached South Caro-
lima. granted tgo months leave.
Ensign " : HAAS detached Georgia: 10 Tono-
rh. f =. A. DAUBIN. to Fore River shlpouild-
ing Co. quincy. and command Ii "hen COM
Ensisn q c. FULLER detached New Jersey. to
Ensign SD' X. g. FRASER. detached South Carolina;
chsf iV CARPENTER W. W. TOLLS. to navy yard.
Pb.r llseI,gFR FRANK FULTON. to Naval Hospital
Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
ACTORS OUT ON LINKS
Brian, Eddinger and Nicolai in
Triple Tie for Medal.

dozen or more actors, managers
and their friends visited the links of
the Dunwoodie Country Club yester-
dav for thirty-six holes of medal play,
and The result was triple tie, involv-
ing Donald Brian, with 193-0-193;
Wallace Eddinger. with 217-24-193,
and George Nicolai, with 20l--S-199.
Although various methods were sug-
cested for settling the deadlock, 1t
Was ultimately decided to play the
whole competition over at some future
One of the guests was Dudley Field
Malone, Collector of the Port, of New
York. Douglas Fairbanks also com
neted. but declined to hand in a card.
il was rumored that he smashed some
clubs in bunker.
Tho scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
BUSINESS REVERSES

ruoJAs J. TAYLOR CO.-petition against ne
71,,,,ss I TAYLOR Co. dealer ~ human h.lr sV9s
80 nm AZ 3, Union 81. BY Akron hosin. Ftif
a." R.nLarI Co. $3.50. and weinberg 70
Inc $40 The company made an assignment Sa'
urday. - ,,...to, .g.,nst phiiip Terry
.r1,fsrtnrer of dresses and skirts a. DO ON Av ];
t ~ Abrsn. $500: Arenson n feigen. sloo ana
- T,s1Ilo' $40 Liabilities are sioooo. lie made
An assignment To Pincus hessler; =, ry.., ~
HOWARD c. BoBINSoN-Petition oy h1 ,ssri,, =.
pdinson living at Garrison, y. Y, Win hspili'ies
SO s5S and assets $4,000 IN worthless stochs- W
he liabilities s3f.6?3 Is as accommodation N (,
Gogssr on notes II land development company anu
s. 900 on a ease.
PETITION DISMISSED.
,rvIN A. NfISKOFF-Iudse Hand has dismissed
49, 'r-'ti,toT, flsd on oct "a against Levin MIN
ton Wholesale dealers In womens hats - - bonu
:, on settlement 81 % cents on the dollar.
ASSIGNMENTS.
rv.Ns 4 ROsENGARTTN. clothing manufact
ursr AZ iOi Crosby st.. assigned 10 ChAfles l.
Siger. , .,,.. .. ,h. C,rfo, clotbe.
si,on Al 2lOl 81 aT. assigned 10 Arthur y: Hafs
piNCo A NEIGLER--IOuis iinco aud Morris
~cirsr manufacturers Of cloSks and suits al - w.
~ - s-sisnei 10 Nathan VI. Hunter.
"UARUY EROD. clothing and furnishing goods.
fa9 gtb Az Manhattan. and s-ll JsnAlca Az,
Queens County assigned 10 Joseph Newman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
Get Delay Because Of Bomb.

Ettone De Nigris and three others
arrested in the campaign to crush the
policy game in The Bronx got post
ponement yesterday until the next
criminal term when their attorney,
Louis Fridiger, pleaded that because
of Wednesdays bomb outrages a jury
might be prejudiced. Judge Gibbs,
against whom the bombs were said to
be q protest, agreed with the lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
LOCAL. BREVlTIES.

The l.srissal o. ssson Quariermasters from tho
ferrybofis u the 18Th g. line. HrooklJn. has been
pfsf0ned D. the Docs Department until January J:
The order IS being fought iy The Masters AMI
Pilots Association which claims that accidents
will foll0u tng cutting down n The force.
Two hundred girls. cigarette box makers. Will re-
turn 20 work to-day at the factory OF Hefter n
Co. 3i2 West iith st.; sfier a strike 81 seven
weeks. The strike sas marked BY disorder aud
number Of arrests.
Henry HerxOg. n sii Clinton az, Newark. iden-
tlned a woman found wandering IN flusiinz ten
days ego his wife. She hal been worrying. 10
said because q the presence o. two u her brothers
In the German army.
bomb nearly demolished tho grocery store of
Frank Boinbsnato. a. SO DelmOaico Plscs Williams
burg. and threw The nsiglhcrfOof Into a panic.
Bofnbanato had received threatening letters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
FIRE RECORD.

n IL
l:5O--5lO r 18Th St; F. Meyer; unknown.
S:20-2I2 Rvlngton ST. H. katz. slight.
S55-l33 Ridge ST.. J. Wesner. trifilng.
sl5-In vacant lot, West ls0th st.. unknown; no
damage
i010-30l T. 2lst st.: r. W. F,selu: slight
II 1880 T. 10Th 81 A. Ridner. $50.
7. NJ
l2i0-jl w 22d ST. r. G.. Shattuck: trifing
l:lj-l924 Second aV unknown. no damage
2.lj-i0S West 10th ST., Julius Anisid.
2:20-90I Trinity av. The Bronx. Charles Morris.
5:0O-Pelham Parkway and Baychester av.. The
Bronx New York Central Railroad.
6oo-St. Nicholas Gv and ls3d ST.. owner I'M
known.
805-5s West i3Jth IT., Illustrated Music Co
1855 and $50 East isth ST.. Paper Novelty
Manufacturing Company; $4,000
S55-242l Eighth av.. John Gerken.
9ij-l6 West l36th ST.. Mary English.
lO.i5-957 simpson ST.. The Bronx. Nine Bloom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
Milligan Triumphs on Table.

IN the amateur championship English
billiard tournament. at Doyle's 42d ST;
academy. last night, II. Milllgan had
rather an easy time in winning from
{. Clemens by a score of 25O to 90. IN
eighty innings. The winner I-ade
nigh break of 27.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
sHERIFFS AUCTION SALE.

DANIEL GREENWALD. sfeuf's Aueticneer
sells this DAY. Frlay. November l3th. 1914. AZ
10 so a. IN. Al lj-li Mercer street. ~ virtue Of a
certain writ " execution. sIl the right. title and
interest that the aefcudalts Rachom0sitx a
schwartz CO. Inc. had on Nov 9. 1914 or a. Any
time thereafter u and into the iolosing Paper
Box fact0D.
MAX : GRIf ENHAGEN sheriff
JOHN r. HAYES. Deputy sheriff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
AUCTION SALES.

MORTGAGE sALE-Jacob Geusier Auctlonesr
sells to-day. November u. 1914. o'clock D M
az tie sforehOusc ~ Roth a Co.. 80. 4Ql last 28d
slret. Borough Manhattan. saloon fixtures for
merry 81 10. o Avenue A and 10. 30 Fint s,rs,t.
No. "a Rslusf9n Street snd so. - willett street
No ilj West l25th Street. Borough Manhattan. and
40. 2l33 Ncstche,ter Avenue. Borough IL Bron4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

COUPLE-futler. valet useful. wife. excellent COOK
and manager. entire work. excellent peIsonn REF
erences city or c0gntD. Industrial Association.
Il ". t-d -
HOT sENiAN OF USEFUL BuTLEK-swisa. WILL
ins industrious Do anything. excellent references
elty on county So Industrial Association. ~
". f-d 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13

Destination and steamer 6:30 o. m
uasai wa sah francisco Nov -
Hawaii Japan. Korea. China, Philippines
" wa san FRANCESCA Siberia. Nov IL
Hawai-. samoan Islands. Australia. New Yea
=, lahd IVA san Francisco -Nentura. Nov 10
HsWha wa san franclsco)-Sian ...... Nov 10
Japan. Korea. China via Seatte)-Canade
MarI =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
WORK WANTED.
Male

SITUATION wanted as chauffeur and at
terdant; unmarried. strictly temperate
careful driver. several years experiences on
high grade cars; DO some clerical work AMI
give massage II desired. Address 7. b. VI
Transc ript Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13

CHA,lRERMATD

CHAMBERMAID anf WAiTRESS-Neat. c0mps.
tent obIlslng. COOL Irfsns.ces mo,lera.s weses.
Martha Coi.lers Agencl. 80 Fourth a..
COCA tEug ishi Protestant -Fir.t class very neat
two Jcar' Jsrsoual reference. Mr. Collier
AGENCY. iji Fourth Az.