davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
ICE GIVES WAY;
MANY IN PANIC
South Orange Field Club
Pond Scene of Lively
SCramble.for Shore.

TIE ice on the lake OF the south
Orange Field Club gave way suddenly
Yesterday in a hundred places and nun
dreds of sightseers and skaters fell
into the cold water. Fortunately no
one was injured.
The lake. which is several acres ln
extent but shallow, was to be the scene
Of the hockey game between the 7 ielu
club and Squadron a. Many OF the
residents OF the Oranges and NUMBERS
Of visitors from New York were skat-
ing or standing IN groups. More came
on the ice each minute. The STRAIN
was too great. aud big cracks appeared
sl over the ice at the same time.
Women slipped down as cakes oil zee
tilted. and their escorts. endeaVorhe 70
save their partners from Wetting'
were themselves dreuched. Men rushed
off the ice with cher women and little
children.
OF course. the hockey match wa
called of. John +. Allen. chairman o.
the committee i'm charge, SAID IL would
be played this week.
Among those on the ice when the
crash came were Miss Marian lngersoii'
John J. Boyd, jr.. Miss Helen Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Currell, MI.
and Mrs. Percy Byron, Mrs. Henry
Meyerowitz. Miss Kathryn Boote' Miss
kathryn Kip, Ira A. Kip, I'd, Eugene j.
0'Keefe. jr.. Wilfred Blanchet, A. Ray
mond Elmendorf, William J. klngsiand,
IT.. Miss Helen Connect, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph A. Brainerd, Donald stewart
Edwin Mead. Harold II. Galletin, Miss
Marjorie March. Miss Dorothy March,
Louis Lutrell. Harold Sinclair, the
Misses Celeste and Mathilde Therlot,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Lutrell and Mr..
and Mrs Frederick VI. Winters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
TUNNEL TO QUEENS
MEETS WITH FAVOR
Advocates Prefer 1t to
Bridge Improvement
See Work for JObleSS.

Thinking that the Board Of Estimate
was going TO hold a public hearing on
the. question Of carrying the subway
over the Greensboro Bridge or building a
tunnel, residents of that borough were
planning Yesterday TO appear m largo
numbers and argue for the tunnel It
will not be public meeting, however,
but private conference. Some infor-
NAL decision may be reached before the
end Of the day. however II will have
to be reported at an open meeting
when the public will be heard, proba
bly, on Friday.
Maurice Deutsch, q consulting enCl-
ncer At 30 Church ST., who is a Nom
Der Of the Merchants Association, has
presented an exhaustive report on the
problem 10 that organization, strongly
advocating the tunnel The report has
also been sent 10 the Real Estate
Board Of Brokers, the advisory council
Of real estate interests and property
owners along 59th and 60th SITS, for
whom the engineer is acting.
II is pointed out by Mr.. Deutsch that
owing TO conditions existing at pres
cut the tunnel could be built much
cheaper than would probably be the
case in later years. Another thing Is
that the construction Of "a tunnel now
would give much employment to labor
crs. The reconstruction Of the bridge
would largely aid skilled workmcn.
Mr. Deutsch says 1T would be almost
impossible 10 operate the trains on the
sch 'ule planned with the signal sys-
TEN checking the movement.
"A speed Of twcnty-nine miles an
hour has been calculated as being nee
essary to pass the forty-one trains an
hour required TO bring the bridge up
10 the subway schedule. Such an op-
Grafton may be figured on paper, but
will not work in practice. The auto
matte safety stops used IN the subway
are ndjudged by steam roads operat-
ing in the open to be Indispensable ma
winter on account Of the freezing, and
block signals have been known TO fail
to protect i'm times of fog.
at appears 10 me incontrovertlble
that the traffic and operating hmita-
tons 10 ensue and the danger. not
now fully realized, for its occupa-
ton by subway trains will com
pei the rcadjustment of the bridge
back 20 present conditions 20 meet
public clamor and the lessee's objec-
/ tions within a ten-year period, and
the construction OF a tunnel that can
carry ten or twenty ear trans with
the same degree of safety and eNpedl-
tion as now obtains on the rest of
the system. r. is row .hc weak link,
Of an expensiv".y fabricated chain that
cannot be strengthened TO meet pro-
spectiye needs"
Factory interests representing an IN
vestment OF more than 100000 900
around the Queens plaza Of the bridge
are opposed 20 any alterations in the
structure to limit the vehiculac facii-
tiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

them, but when It wou!dD, + !, -
up" UH shut de-
Mr.. Meyer also denounced q, .
ieis pan OF education, ssy;n, ne Dn.
be better for the sailors ,as = v,slS
hciency than the three n. su5udy e.
clsed the lack Of a general n. ne crit.
wo1ld make for eficiencv ha1, vhie,
efficient officers and mss ~. ssa u,
lacking. "ers ~.
Navy Peace Insurane.
An adequate navvn
would insure peace. M, vent o.
tne proper policy had been soll,,aai L
TOu'u nave navy second onJv ,s "
iand to-day. Congress shopi " Lss
llsn a Council Of National NJ. e''ss.
a General staff, so that tbey ' s.ee a..
dismissed BY q succeeding osnaos =
Herbert l.. Satterlee. lorr onsfess'
ant Secretary Of the NJ ASA.
future was in the hands ~ sad /,
and would be just VIVA, ,As we yo'sn
IL 70 Dc: Stanwood Menksn. n,s ssse
Of the National Security Lesopp preside ei
eral Francis Y. Greene. eT.C11's, We.
the philippines; Congressmsn wsT.s S,'f
r. Calder and DR.. Frank "H'ss
spoke. Rear Admiral Rober, = az
when called upon for an sd5r.,,i rear.
knowledged the applause with ~ 80 A.
In summing up, Mr. Roosevsi..'
10 was question whether W. "a
have two batt.eships Of y s,o o.'- :.
TWO battle cruisers Of % kno,s
believes the former are 10 bs go 81. y,
II only TWO ships will be built ~
also pointed out three reasons why y.
German naval expenditure va ns
than ours. The men receive ,ssi
wages; the cost Of material. I, i..lDa
and the American navy is run i, VI
archaic way. Mr Roosevelt, 80 ~
would no doubt soon get down IA H.. :"
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Important Provision IS
Stricken from Measure
on Point of Order.
EFFORTS TO RESTORE
IT LEFT TO SENATE
Representative Gillett Converted
TO Large Armaments by
European War.

Washington. Jan. go point OF
order to-day struck from the naval APP
preparation bill pending in the House
the provision for the Bureau Of Naval
Operations, or Board OF Operations or
Board Of Strategy. An effort will be
made TO restore the item IN the senate
as the House Committee on Naval Al
fairs was practically unanimous III
recommending this naval board OF SIX
teen officers TO have general supervision
over war plans and feet operations.
Representative Mann. the minority
leader. raised the point of order ana
70 was promptly conceded by Represem
tative padgett. I'm charge OF the bill'
who admitted that the paragraph was
new legislation in an appropriation Dill.
Mr. Hobson. author Of the provision
was over-ruled in his opposition 10 the
point Of order. Secretary Daniels was
present during much Of the debate TO-
day.
Mr. Page. Of North Carolina. also e.
fectively raised n point Of order against
the rider TO give employees by the day
i'm navy yards and stations the same
annual leave as classified employees IN
the Navy Department proper.
The 100000 appropriation FOR aero
nautics was temporarily sidetracked by
a point of order. hut this was technical
and based on tho language OF the sec
ton and not the merits of the appro-
priation. II will be reinsertcd M dit
fereut form and without difficulty.
The debate was desultory save for q
speech by Representative Glllett' q
Massachusetts Republican. and one OF
the conservative men Of the House.
who said that the European war had
almost convinced him that large arma-
ments should not be opposed. sum
ming up the arguments for and against
a bigger army and navy, he said:
~ we wish 10 rank As an equal
among the great military powers OF the
world and 10 he absolutely secure
against aggression or insult, and TO be
able ourselves to be domlneering and
self-willed, then ! agree our only safe
course is 10 double our navy and IN
crease our army fvefold. But if we
are willing 10 tread the more honorable
path of Justice and moderation and for
bearance. relying upon the delicate bal
ance Of power i'm Europe TO protect us
IN the future as IL has in the past, and
hoping that the treaty Of peace will
effectuallv curtail and limit future dan
gers and expenditures, then the appro-
priations we are this year making for
our army and our navy are, IN my
opinion. sufficient insurance against
the risks which we can reasonably APP
prehend."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
DELAY AT CANAL
STIRS THE BRITISH
Minister To Panama Makes In
quirieS at Request of His
Government.

Panama Jan. 90 The British Ad-
miralty apparently is displaying much
interest In the condition of the Pans-
ma Canal, judging from inquiries made
by Sir Claude c. Mallet. Great Britain's
Minister 10 Panama, who il is under
stood here, has been instructed TO
ascertain the status of the recent land
slides which caused some delay to
traffic
Sir Claude informed c-lal officials
reports had been received IN London
that the waterway probably would be
closed indefinitely because Of unfavor-
able conditions az Culebra Cut and
chat apparently British shipping inter
ests had requested the government 20
learn what the conditions actually were.
Il rs believed here the reports in Lon
don were caused by a misunderstanding
Of the announcement from Washington
that the formal, opening had been de
layod
The condition Of the channel was
better to-day than it has been al any
time since October 10. when the chan.
mel was closed Five vessels Of heavy
draft safely uavigatcd the waterway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
DRIVE ON SHIP
BILL CHECKED
Continued from page !

crs arc interested H. the bill or not,
but II they arc interested they certain
~ have the right 10 be here. itwould
not occur 10 mo TO suggest that TINS
bill had been pressed because the agent
Of the Hamburg American Line, which
has so many informed ships for sale,
was IN Washington last week, nor TO
suggest i'm this connection that Max
Warburg, a brother If the member OF
the Federal Reserve Board, was di-
rector of the Hamburg-American Line.
Regrets Tumulty's Absence.
81 would not have called for "A quo
rum myself" went on Mr.. Lodge, DC
cause | realize that some must watch
and some must sleep in these days of
continuous session. and | should hate
to disturb the repOse of any Senator. !
deeply regret. however, that the secrc-
tary to the President, Mr.. Tumulty, IS
not here TO hear my observations on
this bill, as he was all last night and
early this morning.
II think il would be well. since Con-
gress has become "A mere registering Of
the Presidential will, that there should
be i'm the Senate some visible symbol OF
his authority. II would be too much
to expect the President to be here him
self. so while the watchful waiter keeps
his eye on the red panorama of Mexico
he should have here representative TO
see that no lambs strayed from the
fold"
Mr.. Lodge sharply criticised the re-
cent report from the Secretary of Com
merce and the Secretary Of the Treas
ury supporting the shipping bill.
Late IN the day Senator William
Alden Smith. OF Michigan. relieved his
Republican colleague who had been
holding the floor since carly morning.
when Senator Smoot finished his all
night speech Senator Smith turned
his attention 10 an arraignmcnt OF the
administration policy and painted a
gloomy word picture of the business
condition for the country under the
Democratic tariff. An era of record
breaking business mortality" had fol-
lowed the enactment. Of that tariff, he
said, and he characterized the shipping
bill as the "fftn administration folly
Says Wilson Is Too Hopeful.
Il don't think we have ever had a
President who was so hopeful with so
little cause as the present incumbent
OF the White House. he said. Prom
the day he signed he tariff bill he has
not let week 90 by without proclaim
ing that prosperity was here"
Senator Smith read many figures
which he declared proved the coudi-
tions he had reclted. and repeatedly
challenged the Democrats 10 answer
his statement. Majority members re-
fused 20 be drawn into a tariff debate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

month additional leave. thence 20 Philippine,
Apni D..
NAVY
Mschlnig e. n WILEY. detached receiving ship
a. Norfolk. 10 Tennessee.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Jan. -7.-Eagie. az Aur Caves. Ha5u
Ian. @h.-ClcYrl and. a. San Bias. Wheeling s.
Marco, NcDousAs al GUANTANAMO. Orion. a.
GuaclnaJ abO Bay.
Jan. 20 -Teuneasee, AZ lara. Prairie XII K-2
rs and K-s. at Key West; Paducah aud Le0ui-
das At Boston. Saturn a. San Diego
Jan S0.-Ab4rrnds. a. Hong Kong
SAILED.
Jan. 17--Cierelsnd. from MUailsn for san Bias
Jan. 2S-Wheeilng. from Port au- Prince for g
Marco. Hnn. ttah. Arksnsas and Michigan. from
Guantanamo fpr Guaralaysho Bay
Jan -0.-T-aneasee. from Js-s for Alerand1s
standby AMI Barney. from Annapolis Tor Nor.
fck. Montana. from Qua afayaho Bay Cor Guam
&c. smy. Tallahassee. from Norok Tor post ~
pairs trial. Preston ana Reid from kcy West
for Do Torfusas. Patursh. from Portsmouth,
H.. for Boston. frufeiis. from Honolulu fuf
Nagssaki. Jason. from Genoa for Marselllcs: Bag.
leo. from Annapolis for Norfolk
Formal opening ~ Panama Canal HAVING been
posipouci until July. scheduled cruise % Atlantic
hcs, through canal TO P4cinc Coast deferred until
then.
MscDonough and wordsn detached from reserve
torpedo fotil1. Atlantic fect and assigned duty
vita submarine roulls, Atlantic feet,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

however. ignoring the challenges WIN
weary. apathetic silence.
Senator Lodge again gave warning
that the buying OF belllgeIehI splP3
would precipitate grave international
connIications with Great Britain,
France and Russia. and would start
This nation on the highway Of war
During the day II was the eNpectd-
ton on both sides Of the chamber that
the contest would be carried through
to-niobt and into Sunday. But at 4 p.
M Senator Kern, leader of the admin
istration forces. gave notice that tne
battle would be suspended until Mou
day. and secured unanimous cohsenD
for the recess. At the same time there
ca,,e tho announcement from Demo
cratic conference rooms that the Dill
would he kent before the Senate CON
tinuously next week without adjourn
nent or recess. until the measure was
nassed thus rcsuminC the endurance
test after the truce Of tonight
Tumulty Back After Rest.
Secretary Tumulty, after q brief resi-
a. the White House, reappeared on inc
Aoor to listen to Senator sutherland.
The official stenographers began 10
now. the strain of the grind, ana tne
RELAYS were reduced to twenty minutes.
shortly after noon Nlce-i resloeu'
Marshall got into the char. aiter sen
ators Lodge, Borah and William Aleen
Smith had appealed to him IN confer
cpce 10 preserve the integrity OF Ihe
Senate" and rule against what tne nc
publicans characterized as steam
roller" tactics. The Vice-President told
tbem he intended 20 be governed by
the Sonatc's established rules.
while senator Lodge was speaking,
nartv of movers brought a bed to the
Csnitol and set IL up in the committee
room OF Senator Ollie James, which is
handy to one of the Senate doors. me
Kentucky Senator said he was ready TO
camp there indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
NEW YORK ZETES DINE
Fraternity Cabaret Supplants
Speechmaking Programme.

The seventh annual banquet Of the
New York Associate of Zcta Psi at
the Hotel Brcyoort last night was
given IN honor Of William A. Comstock,
Michigan, '99, former head of the fra
tcruity. he is a capitalist OF Detroit
md Mayor Of Alpena, Mich.
Among those present were eN-Judgc
Augustus Van Wyck, Federal Judge F..
J. Chatfeld, Of Brooklyn; Ellis A. Bal
lard. Philadelphia lawyer; Robert i.
Austin, president of the Queens Coun-
~ Trust Company, and 7. A. Hay, a
TRANSFORMATION man Of Easton, Penn.
CAPTAIN John McClintock, Columbia,
93. presided.
Mr.. Comstock was the only speaker.
A fraternity cabaret accompanied the
dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
PRINTERS TO GIVE BALL
Apprentices Show Apprecia
ton Of Aid from Big 6.

The School for Printers Apprentice
will hold it's first annual ball February
al Suffers Harlem River Casino. All
members Of the American labor move
ment will be welcome. The purpose
of the students, Of whom there arc 300,
i'm giving this ball is to show their ap-
preciation Of the financial and moral
support g.yon them by TypographisA !
Union No. Is. the Employers Section
and the Hudson Guild Settlement and
10 strengthen the friendship existing
among them.
The proceeds viii be contributed as
the apprentices share toward The main
teuancc of the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
SOME LONG SPEECHES
MADE IN THE SENATE

Washington. Jan. 30.-Ihe Ieng'"
Of Senator Shoots llie-hour speeo"
recalled other notable speeches ~
the Senate. In 1891 Senator Charles
J. Faulkner spoke ~ hours on inc
force" bill: in 1898 Senator WIZ
lam ". Allen spoke II hours on INC
reoeal Of the silver purchase clause
in the sherman law; in l9oi Seh'.
tor Thomas H. Carter spoke ~
hours on a river and harbor oiii'
in 1908 Senator La Toilette spoke
Is hours and 20 minutes on the
yreeIand.Aldrich emergency cur
rency bill, and in 1911 Senator Bur
ION spoke u hours and 10 minutes
on a river and harbor bill.
Senator Edward W. Carmack IN
1907 made a notably long speech on
the shin subsidy measure. and SEN
ator owen in 1908 another long
speech on the admission OF Arizona
10 the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

during the day. The channel Is pe,ht
prepared for the kroonland ana 'he
Great Northern, which are ehpeS'e1 Oh
Monday and Tuesday. Eaeh OF me-
oteamerg draws thirty-one feet OF
water. and neither will be delayed.
Potpouement o. the formal opeh,ht
OF the canal was announced on Mohua!
al Washington. One Of the factor =
said 20 have been responsible was tl'
condition Of the canal because Oh az e.
6culties experienced in controlling tne
slideq. Governor Goethals OF tn'
Canal Zone is reported 20 have 100
President Wilson he could not prom
ise that large battleships could D.
cent through the canal In March Wheh
tie openiug was 10 take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Present and Former Off
Gals Tell Republican
Club Of Future.
MEYER BLAMES BOTH
CONGRESS AND PUBLIC
Roosevelt Explains German Adj
vantages and Is Hopeful for
United States.

Congress IS 90 per cent to blame and
the American public 40 per cent for
the present inadequate condition Of our
navy, according TO George Won l.. Meyer,
ex-Secretary Of the Navy, who spoke
yesterday at the Republican Club. The
topic under discussion was 1.-THE Future
Of Our Navy" Franklin d. Roosevelt,
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy, said
that a half way policy was useless
and wasteful.
"There are two issues we must con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Prom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. January %.

Prom The Tribune Bureau
Wsshingion January 30.
ARMY
C0l ROBERT e. VAN NLIET. an Iuf IS 70
tired. % take eject Mas 20. or en- expiration
four months leave ~ sbseuce
Capt JULIAN DE- COURT Philippine Scouts on
expiration present leave o. Shseuce 70 command
Ing officer Walter Reed General Hospital for eI-
animation.
First Lieut. WALTER S. FULTON. .th Inf. 70
recruiting service Fort Logan. vice First Lieut.
CHARLES ,. HEIR inf. assigned 4th Inf
Name o. First Liait WALTER : FULTON. an
Inf placed on list - detached on Gers AID name
o. Fist Lieut. CHARLES i. HERR inf. re-
moved thcrefrom
First Lieut. JOSEPH =. CARBERRY SINAI Corps
from Hsmmondspor 10 Buffalo. thence % proper
station a. san Diego.
First Lieut. VIRGIL J. !. PETERSON. Corr. o.
Eng IN addition 20 Other duties assigned 10 duty
vlfh 1T BatfsIiou u EnEincers. Washington Bar
racks
Wrist Lieut. HTGH l. WHITSALL. ilfh IN. d.
fsncl FOR duN with organized militia - Illinois
a. inspected. Instructor. 90 Fort ID A Russell FOR
Temporary dufy. thence t0 Chicago
Firs Lieut. HUNAi.D ~ FILLS. li'h Cav %
I<itermAn General Hospital. Preside ~ san
Francisco.
Leaves OF absence: Capt BRAINERD TAYLOR
Coast An too months. Capt CARL r. WIG
GIN Coast Art. rcnIiung Officer. 0no month
snd fifteen days. Second Lieut. ARBOID HEN
RICH Coast Ar three "a from March ! !:
Lieut. cci BENJAMIN q nSRRsB, ttb Inf. O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

CIDER no declared. 1--WE must either
leon the navy adequate enough 10 pro-
fecf our Atlantic and Pacific coasts,
which can be accomplished BY subma-
rines. or we have TO have . navy strong
cnough not only TO defend our coasts,
but the Monroe Doctrine and our terri
tories. too. The first should only be
edopted with the eyes OF the nation
wide OPEN
Mr. Roosevelt emphasized the fact
tbat a navy could be kept efficient only
by the building Of modern ships 20 re-
Mace those which had become out OF
date he showed that one dreadnought
Of the present time could put hiteen
Oreyons of the Spanish War out Of
commission.
Pension Funds the Gauge.
"Our pitiful lack Of preparation for
war can readily be seen IN our pension
funds Some persons arc urging that
these large sums should be charged 20
the army and navy, but they should
really be charged 70 the peace element
Of the nation. DR.. David Starr Jordan
is an example Of this class
Mr. Meyer said he believed appro-
priations had been wasted and assailed
Secretary Daniels's policy. We have
spent $500 900 900 more than Germany,
but our navy is less efficient.
"You would imagine" he continued,
"that we would have the second largest
navy in the world, but We are lacking
in efficiency, and We cannot have II IN
less Congress considers the matter.
When | went into Office as Secretary Of
the Navy / found the organizations and
conditions the same as they were IN
1848, with the same expenditure. We
now have about seven navy yards that
are useless. which cost $1,500.000 a
year. asked Congress 20 abolish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
26 OLEO MEN SENTENCED
Fined from $4,000 to $4,000
Twenty five Sent to Prison

s. Louis, Jan 30.-Twenty-siN per.
cons we're sentenced 90 imprisonment
or to pay heavy fines for violation Of
Tho law imposing a tax on colored oleo-
margarine in the United States Distrlct
Court here to-day OF these. ,elght
we're convicted by juries and eighteen
pleaded guilty. ,o
Most of the men sentenced were
fuod $4,000 each. one was hned Slo'-
600 All bat one received prison terms
ranriny from thirty days to three ana
one7balf years. the heaviest penalty
being imposed on Lester II. KENNEDY
Who the court said, had been the ring
leader Of the conspiracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

Asparagus. Green, Extra Dor. Can
Large P.&T. No. 2lcans $50 %
Asparagus. White, Extra
LsrgeP. & 4 no. 23cans 2.75 "a
Asparagus Tips, Green
+. & =. No. cans. 2.25 .le
Peas. Selected. EsrlyJune,
p. q T. No. caus .... 40 IL
Peas. Jucmded Dainty
sweet. Hart No cans LIS is
Peas. Extra S'ftcd,P. y i.
Yellow Label No. cans LIS .l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
WHISTLES, AMERICAN

Gal. bot.
Anime Creek Rive. p. 81. ESQ SIS
Mountain Ridge Rye, PIT. 800 rs
Forest Bloom Rye. Z. < T.. $50 IS
Old Cumberland Rye, P.&T. $50 100
Special Rye. L. X /. ...... 500 LIS
Monogram Rye. j. & t.. 600 $50
Private Stock Rye, j. & I. 500 I $50
Maryland Rye............. $50 200
GIN-Park & Tilford Case Bot,
Dry. DO square bottles. SO 'IO
old Tom. 10 square bottles S.25 ~
GUINNESS
FOREIGN EXTRA STOUT
Park & Tllford Bottling:-
Bottles. per dozen. l.So
Splits, per dozen ........'' i'oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

10. 90 Heretofore $3.50
Is. 90 Heretofore $3.50
$500 Heretofore $1,000
800 Heretofore 1915
90 Heretofore $3.50
1000 Heretofore $3.50