davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
TRYING TO PREVENT VETO
Final Effort To day to Get I'm
migration Bill Signed.

Washington. Jan. 90 A final effort
TO induce President Wilson 20 sign the
Burnett immigration bill will be made
tomorrow morning. when the confer
cuce committees Of the Senate and the
House will meet the President IN the
executive Office to discuss with MIN
the bills provisions. 49,.
While IL is generally accepted ln"e
the President still holds the view
that the literacy test is too stringent
and that. consequently, he VIII Ve'o
the measure. officials Of the American
Federation OF Labor have not gwen up
their fght to have the bill become d
law. .ho
The labor men declare that the
pressure 20 sign the bill has oeen 80
great that the President can nara!
ignore il Every possible ihnuel'ee
that could be brought TO pear nSS
been used. Nevertheless. IN antc'p"-
ton Of possible unfayorable action OF on
the mart Of the Presiden', the lspor
mon lave been busy sounding members
~ the senate and the House as TO tne
possibilitv Of overriding the prooao'e
veto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
last TWENTY four Hours.

oaei,l Record and ForeosSt-Nsshinstoh JAn'
.s Another disturbance extends along the hoc"!
,lo,.,.,.. iu wyoming and Colorado. with S''ois
li.t. ,,,. 4 cold wave 10 the northwest and tenn
,..st,.rf, ranging from iouT desrees to thifV-l"o
. hollow zrro There we're lignt ,nu's IN the
,i..t .,,iu thi, disturbance IN the upper Missls-
.,.i y,lsy and Ia the north aud west upper lake
...l,. from A disturbance over north aud west LAKE
.,...-t,r A third moderate disturbance over tue
.,-,,ne southwest Is causing local rains ana SHOWS
b. ti. west Culs states While fourth over
>-.i.,,, california is attclded by Iains. over the
,.,.,.i,.i,r OF the country falr weather pfe'~liea.
II J, much colder M t,e tA',,y rcy,o3 The
49, N..,,uu and middle Missiappi 'aIteyS '
tr..rherc temperature changes "-se Ao' u 'o''''
QIcDce. , M ,yet,4-dav ia the Gu.f
and .-oyy .u Arkansas. Eastern Oklahoma
s,..., Kansas, Western and southern Missouri.
i.",,l ~. General, tsir weather Thursday. mere
Mn bee snow Wednesday IN MSo,'n"e' N,h~Sska
,-.rs.ls south Ddk0td aud western ~ ~. 49,, -. .,
f - iu Northern California. follower ny lait
'.,.r Tbur,dAy. in the upper M-ss'sslppI sllu
~. ,aII.,s and the lake region lAt w. ,i'e'
wednesday VIII be loH""eu Is Ss.sfbsr Viii he
,.ti-. tu The Atlantic states me Neal",t va, -
-"'.fi, f.i~ II will b, colder ~ the UPPER
.ppl and Missouri valleys, l"e plans . 80 80
H.. ROXY Mountain region and the nor, -" a.
Tas.ru Colorado. Central and Eastern
TX, IA Northtm ILLINOIS. - VIZ w - e, =
ig,,.l-, iu the interior OF the Gun s'atS So ~
i,,,.r -tke region. 10 Will continue Vo'u ia "'
WIN. t,r wednesday and THURSDAY Norm A.
De-, .t. ,. .I,-sfc northeast and east, inl14e So
i.. moderate east -0uth siam, H. =, c,,if
,u. s..t. cas-. GUif. moderate e@S. W., nu.' =
80. , -..itnesJ to south. becoming 'arleu.e
,,.,. Ial.s. moderate west and northwest 'V"o'
.shO.. moderate Nt'..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
WACK SHIELDS WOMAN
Threat of Perjury Charge IN
Koeppen Will Contest.

Hackensack. y. j., Jan. 20 Henry
Wellington Wack. lawyer. Of ~
broadway. New York, friend of Dr.. Cook
and the Fischbacher family, into which
Ferdinand Pinncy Earle introduced his
affinity theories. was threatened with a
perjury indictment to-day in the Coun-
~ Court here lie is defending his
right toathe estate Of William e. Keep
pen. who lived M WestwOod
when the contest Of the will began
last December Mrs. Dorothy Harris, Of
242 West 52d ST.. Manhattan, testified
that she had expected to share IN
Koeppcn's estate and 10 receive her
part through the lawyer Since then
She has disappeared. and Wack to-day
declined 20 answer questions concern
ing his relations with her.
The lawyer said that the FIRST viii Of
Koeppen had been destroyed by him,
but that he had made true copy Of it,
J. p. Carpenter. counsel for the con
testants. retorted. you are the only
one who knows that" and II was Car
penter who made the indictment threat.
About $4,000 is involved IN the con
test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
NO PERIL TO T. in
STEEL CAR TRAINS
p. S. Experts Disprove
HedIey's Words - Sub
way Seat Rule Passed.

Recent testimony Of Frank lieoiey'
president Of the lnterborous"
Rapid Transportation Company, VINO
said that steel cars cannot be used OF
the elevated lines because the struct'
ures cannot bear their weight was
contradicted yesterday in report oy
Clifton W. wilder, electrical engineer
Of the Public Service Commission
Mr. wilder states that all steel cars
can mo constructed which will weigh
70 more than the heaviest wooden cars
now in use on the elevated INES
George Gibbs, consulting engineer co"'
ours in the report. ,,
Interborough officials have pers's'e'
in maintaining that wooden cars vi
tho elevated lines could not be re-
,,racod While the recent accident on
the elevated at 10th st. was uhder III
vestigation, Mr.. Hedley first gave III.
..stimonv about the relative merits OF
s4oel and wooden cars for use on inc
elevated lines. After that investigation
tho commission ordered its engineer 10
determine whether all steel cars could
not be built weighing not more In@h
$1,000 pounds, which is the marx d.
which the heaviest coaches IN present
use tip the scales. 49,
Through another step whlch '"e
.o,,,r,;ssion took Yesterday it may De
possible for passengers on the SUBWAY
80 have fair chance of getting seat
during the non-rush hours. Az the
recommendation of CORNERSTONE
ualtbie. who made careful study OF
.rbwav conditions during those hours
,bo commission ordered the INTERIOR
ouob company yesterday to furnish d
cont for every passenger in the subway
r. bo,voon Atlantic av., Brooklyn
and Manhattan in non-rush hours 10
500 that this order is obeyed the com
mission will place inspectors at yarl-
Gus stations. iii Tho
ne company may '''i'' -.
rule by either running the maximum
nj ten-car trains during the non-rush
hours. or a sufficient number oil cars
70 provide seats equal to the number
of passengers carried during every
twenty-minute period.
At the offices of the lnteroorougn
comnanv no comment was Forthcoming
yesterday afternoon on the question OF
fool cars for the elevated lines OF
tho matter of letting subway passeh-
geTs sit down while they ride.
An unexplained short circuit on lnS
elevated structure at Eighth ay and
I52d ST. Yesterday afternoon seriously
injured three workmen, who were win
canc engaged in widening the struct-
ure AZ that point. A sudden fash from
The third rail burned them about their
heads and bodies and set fire TO their
clothing. ,..u.. Midi.
The injured men are William Madi-
son. twenty-four, 2905 Eighth aV.,
Uamilton Allen. twenty-siX, East
I67th st., and Michael Seczko' twenty
four, BAT East Sd ST.. -. .bo
All that could be learned ABOUT the
accident and its causes from the men
in charge By Policeman Micheis, OF tne
Ienox av. station, was that there had
boon an electrical disturbance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
RECEIVERS FOR FILM FIRM
Alec Corporation Put into
Bankruptcy by Creditors.

A petition in bankruptcy was filed
Yesterday against the Alec Film Cor
poration. distributors of moving picture
films at 2lS West 42d ST. II is alleged
that the corporation permitted cred
itors 70 obtain preference through
legal proceedings.
J. Robert Rubin. attorney for the
Standard Engraving Company; James
A. Walton and the Playgoers' Film
Company, creditors. fled the petition.
Milton ". Goldsmith and Arthur +.
Gotthold were named a receivers by
Judge Hand. The approximate liabil-
tiles are said to be 100000 The value
OF the assets is unknown.
On December 20 Mr.. Gotthold was
appointed receiver in equity, but was
discharged two DAYS later On Jan.
uary another equity suit was hled
and application made for receiver.
The application was not granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
INFORMATION BUREAU.

frquircs rc.afins 20 trade matters aud conditions
should De- adlr scd o. Toe Llio- ~ the Buycs'
Column.
Question Where can / secure in
formation with which | may tell my
trade what TO trim their dresses with
and keep posted on new styles and
popular dress goods? Yours, respect
fully. Henry Wall, Union City. Tenn.
Answer Read The New York Tribune.
Question Kindly tell me the regular
terms on whick furs are sold? What
will be the mos popular fur for next
winter? Sincerely. K. T.. ). Answer
There are no regular terms in the fur
line. Regular terms are a thing of the
past. skunk.
Question Kindly tell me where the
New York Office of the Brooks Com
pany. OF Washington. y. c., is located q?
X. & ID. Company. Cincinnati. Answer
80 West 32d ST., eleventh floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
WHAT THE BUYERS WILL
LOOK AT TO-DA 7

NEw omEAVs-Nsrst I-iao. 60. i'aar' l''
AZ FHAyclsco lInA. Bro,. Mrs s'on'. i''
sN fn,Ncisco" TIT, Emporium. N.' Ni.o.ia
go ifl at. l-tl fuor
Muslin Underwear and Infants w'sr.
rlTT- ~ EGH kaufman pea' Store T. or.aarn
Miss MeC.uu assisting. 200 jth sF. SD moo.
50 ALL. M.uhrmar fIH.. NH ktIa. i-''
prTRoIT Crr.c,. Nuner a 60. Vi.s q A.der.
,eI. jobs muslin underwear. -n go ~ ''h n''''
Msns and Boys wear
COLi MBrS o Moorfour. Martens g.; D.
GHAl6 nAribs ' -WuH H' Co. Nj
rcirier bols' clothing. 80 " 1.d ~ i'h toor
lNuiANAPOLl-W o. BLOCK Go. u b't'
siN fhAIcrsco" The Emporium Mr. wm.ul
furnishings. 40 ith av. 18th floor
siIb, Dress aud wash Goods
COLI MnrS ONO Morcuou,e. Marion. o..
Los ANGKI.ES ! Il Lane i-' D q 60. NJ sr..'1
LIS ANGCLEs -jacoIy Bro. q " Jcfr5. .,..-
VuHlLE-L uammel y g 60. 81 War o..
ga ire. p"i.e. : strauss. Nhhe "'I-' '
OKLAHOMA cry. OKLA-Kcu - g. e.. ~
nrgini lie 20 " 11I 81. llfb door
SAN Francisco Tho Emporium. Mr. EufA'it
sHh.. $50 900 49, l-ih floor
Miscellaneous.
BUSTON-Fucne'.. Nil Joue-. mtIIs' ftt.
coats. NJ Shielded srlF spring coats. Mr. Clare
mi'liucD Mr. NudI iuiaht' ha1rrda,heD MIS-
Peck. muslin underwear. timono. ana prll''~''
tba,emrnD Mr. Smith cprcts. peitico's. ni
fauts'. chIldrrn's and juniors drrs-r, ana 'pe'-
Mr. lev. waists. Nr Schroeder. muslin under
wear. klmouos and DRESSING aacques. NJ 'o'p'
laiic.' rOai- and suits.
DETEOlT-Croaey Miner \ 60. W WeiL 90.
lions. ribbons and haldhcrrIiefs. Miss J. Nl'Di'
FoND ~ La WIS-rne Wagner D 80. NJ
warner. 20 W -&d 80. 500 NuNf. .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
NOTES OF THE TRADE.

4 new place for general ready-to-
wear buying. where Out-of-town buyers
can do all their buying for all depart
mouts. on the top floor of the old stern
brothers Building, will be opened FEB
ruary ], and viii be called he
Worlds Market Corporation Stern
Brothers are the hackers of the New
venture, and Irving VI. Crane, formerly
associated with Alexander Meyer. who
represents over six hundred Out-oI-
town department stores, will be general
manager. 4 buyer can make his head
quarters at the Offices of the Worlds
Corporation without cost. There viii
be represented over three hundred man
ufacturers, both out of town and local,
and their lines will be shown to the
visiting buyers and merchants by girls,
who VIII serve as models and sales
people. Every convenience will be az
the visitors command. and there will
be no pulling in This scheme was
tried out last year. but did not NEE,
with success, owing 10 the fact that
statesmen would take the buyers by the
arm and lead them to their own little
space. When buyer would call there
was gang waiting TO make the first
grab. This system will not prevail at
the Worlds Corporation. When buyer
calls he will have to register. and "A
saleslady will be assigned to look after
the showing Of merchandise; under no
consideration will manufacturer be
allowed 10 inspect anOther's line, and
this will prevent stealing of styles.
The actual work on this venture has
been going on for the last three weeks,
4 =. II 4 IL l.
more than surprised its hackers. By
placing this one great big showroom
in their building Stern Brothers eX-
pect that the other floors will soon be
rented. The eleventh floor of the
building will be occupied by resident
buyers. The main entrance to the
Worlds Market Corporation will be at
80 West 23d st., and express elevators
will await all visitors.
A salesman now in the West repre-
senting a local skirt concern reports
business very good on Palm Beach
linen wash skirts. The buyers are TAX
ing to the now material very we'll, and
il is expected TO have a very success
full season. Skirts that are more than
three and half yards wide at the
bottom will not be worn, as the skirt
will be too heavy for the hot weather
season.
James l.. Sclfrdge has offered his
resignation as buyer of the wash and
dress goods for the Iargadine, Nc
Kittrick Dry Goods Company, Of St.
Louis, to take effect at once lie will
enter the drygoods trade on his own
account some time in the near future.
The French Chamber of Commerce
has received the following communica-
ton from the Office National du Com
merce Exterieur, Paris, regarding the
French stylers:
THE Syndical Chamber of Fashion
and Sewing say that its members have
kept their works open, and that the
silk, ribbon, woollen, lace, trimming,
embroidery, fashion and lingeries in
dustrieS have prepared their samples
for the spring and summer and are
ready 10 give their usual help TO for
eign tailors and modiStes. They will
show as usual. as at the preceding sea-
son and a. the same moment. their
samples ami novelties"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
BUSINESS REVERSES

GEORGE b. FOX. salesman OF '| Hge-'.ls
Drive. fled petition. YIN hanlHres so,
and asses consisting 81 p, DO ne ll'I l.", 3d.
ration. pledge and value Domll 4. Tie Iafg" r-'t.-
tors are William Y BAXTER. 81 500. estate 81 -,
mour Herman. $500 and thr Troy Iru> g.
s. 900 al OF whom were secured iy siotk oi Iun
HARRY ROTBARD. dcHcste,sen. lunchroom and
isaS s,2''i ,. :. ~ ,is.s .ad as t.rs So es,
LOUIS NEREAlBEBG Petition Med asA.i +.
Louis Nerembe-g man1.e lure % ''Ga. Gu. NJ.
witz $50. and Max J.. Beach. - cents Ny
Nereniberg assigned on Monday.
ARTHUR FlSCHER-Peiiuon hcd agais. A.
thur FISCHER lolher 300 collars a. 6i5 tast I.h o..
bv Jamc@A Miller S-.-9H. W. ". Culver. $50. ana
Charles Cohen. So. all on assigned claims. W..
GI STAY Weld Of 49s wes' l59ih ST.. formerly
a Nquor dealer Al Third aT. corner % ll2th S..
ne6 a petition with liabilities mot dehliiey SHOWN
but estimated al $1,000. and assets fl.''e ho'ei
o. ''' RECEIVER APPOINTED.
CIBO's-Julge Hand has appointed Aus'''iu. u
as a.,s ST. VITA AUTHORITY 70 ,','' OIL ''''' NV
Lofts MYERS 4 co manufacturing furric-'
z, i9 %es, 5ed 81. ned scheiu'os showing liabIi'
ts, Of 1900 and assets Of so, 1853. colss 8 o'
accounts Sl2.429: stock and t1turc- sold Tor So.
are H. Mauiuer q Bro. $500: Joseph Imam.
s. 10. Greenwich Bank. $500. and fnedncl
Lrier. 1904
PETITION DISMISSED.
SAIL ROSENSTElN Judge Hand las dismissed
the petition in bankruptcy lleI Oh December -
against Sail RoseusfeIu. dealer I'm dygood, a. -OtH
Third av on a settlement a. - cents on the dollar
cash. ..........
FLICK & GOLOB-Jouss Fieck and Harry Go.oh
eroceTs az IA Vest ll3th ST.. have assigned to
Mar SheimdIt.
Sth ST. has assigned 10 MsN EO,hmaU. tie has
been ia business thirty years aud was interested
IA Brooklyn real estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
Admits Stealing Switch LAMPS

William Kolos. fourteen. OF 1906 JET
ferson ST.. lonkers. was arrested yes
terday, accused OF removing switch
lights from the signals and imperilline
trains on the Hudson River Railroad
Six lighted lamps, Detective George
Carrigan learned, were stolen IN one
night By boys. lie claims he traced the
repeated thefts to Kolos. In the
juvenile court the lad pleaded guilty
and was remanded by Judge Tracey p.
Maddea Tor sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
STEAMERS At FOREIGN P0Rrs

Hare. Jan g3-Pansma Transport fBrl Wv.
Palermo. Jan le-Themi sfocics 'Crkl. w ~.
fo- PirRus
Cape Town. Jan 4-Susquchznns fBfl N,r Il,
Copenhagen. Jan 4-Llsma. New York "a IA
wall
Avoumouth Jan 2j--Lackssanna BE- Ne. ~
Brisbane Jan ls--Wes'Wsr1 10 lBf Nss -,
via Colon.
SAILED
Ard-osean. Jan lS-Brzffins soorg DAN. Va u.
81 SIchsels Jan 2j--Maracas Nron Ntrf,l T.,
York
Hernossnd. Jan le-Heros tSsedl. NsE Ten
PASSED
Cape Wrath. Jan 25-Hero lNorl Nss rx. y,
Copenhagen.
Gibraltar Jan E-lfnaA ibfsI, N'T len ~
Lizard. Jan 25-waaldys tDgiehl. Yea In 4,
Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
Woman Dies in Street.

An unidentified woman about sixty
five years old fell dead on the side
walk in front Of 1913 Amsterdam av.
last night. She weighed about 1876
hounds. wore black dress. black hat
with "a bic plume and "A black coat. Her
shoes and stockings were black and she
had a mink muf and stole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
The Bronx.
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
JANUARY %
Manhattan.

The first name b. that of The debtor. thc ,e-oll
that ol l.e creditor aud date when judgment was
nlcl.
lirook.sn lle.slt, Il Co-v Mlllsrd. De- %
Br.,i.i. American Assurance co-Colouia SaG 60.
Commercial Union Assurance 90 u London Ing
same June D.. 1915. s>is5i
Ciiif'n,' rire lnsurAnee Co Of Charleston " Va
G,-aan Fire Insurance CO OF Wheeling. " Va
Ael '.'' Insurance 90 Of Hartford coan-sau.s
Iuaf o. i.ii.
Insurance 60 Of North Amriica-s4me. June l..
1910. $50 90
o.. 1910. 81 203 %
leU- sane. June ~ 1915 SIS -
Er. Association of rh..aaeipi.a-ssme June D.
I9li. 81 goo 30
NnrL British end Mercantile Insurance 90 of Isn.
don and Ldlubufsh--Sams. June L.. 1914.
81 SO -
Rod Insurance Co. La. oi Liverpool sams June
g. 1914. {s1g =.
Roysi h. ufsnoe Go. Id q Lverpool-S am. June
p 1915. $3.50 a
blnir l,sad li'ufan.r 20 % Ifuflcacc, /
sams. June y. iglii ave Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

more were MED to.ds the first name being that Of
H AZ SS1,o 4 ND Finale SECS
Adam. c Bogert Flour Go. , 50 81
a. I Ti-J f co.. iSeos Ia mem ,o5 %
A ISob D. and l. BasRind-P Kolbrennei. s. so =
Bennett Miller Wrigh, Paper Co. $23 81
egdDr W-Equita6e Trust Co Of Y. 500 q
Buchler and 81 Brem. tlj2 ~
Rrandmsrker. ID Buckley, tlli %
iipicn. q C-Jscob Doll & Sons. Inc tll5 ~
Tr,cher. N Rosenberg Ct a.. S.3 5i
BRAKEMAN Ida-R Corn, SO go
hscs,ey i q ~ NJ E pt T. G Gc siii
Bear Knitting Milis-G Grsyson. l.j24 q
beacon Film co. lnc-GrenVco1 Lhhosraphlns Co
Commercial Casually ms co-Msyer Lane a p.
csrc,. lanes or A-P 4 M,verovi,z. SiOi Il
c Co. ,''. M@l1 pn..' ' &: g 3
Conuely. NJ and and Mar j. errs-'itzer.S ti.ee
p. In. 60 : = McK Wells. 81 81 :,
Drsnssis J. II Medals. VI Medals and VI apollo
pse. ' Anaa. and Goibcsr-r People. etc. s. 600
rsUltISr q J-o'N,iIl Adam. 60. so. 90
Fory -ffih street Realty Go Consolidated tlsnde-
Grand dress and Embroider Co Inc. VI Greeufos-
and NJ D.ckelman-.li l'oseutHeis et a. Al0e u
GoiIhers Iiose-W 4 Grecnios-i SIls A.
Gross VI and kstnes-M Gross. $50 ~
II Gempetou q CO Thompson Son. SIS g
Grcenhcrg Holman Drulcs 60. $50 70
Grossusn. sc Matlsse a sous. $50 90
Iiio.,bbtSoof CABOT a Rollins Cofp-E couos,eiii.
H.mmcr,c. Henrietta ami c-E-u.nce Ga. Msaiel
uc.,e. "A 4 wMmsn. $3.50
Hairs u. aud Hsuuali Senr People. &C. s. 900
c1af re re S <...a, S''0n ST., is Il
Hacker. D. Nj Il Cohen. slsl 90
InrleueIldrnt lee Cream Coz Brennan. fl6lr -
Jacobson. J :. aud friedmAu-freezcr a Cohen.
Kinmelmsn. wv Kuriin ct al. siss -
Kiste B-Msrco Bros. In. $50 ~
kat Mn Spelmau. N-{ 81
Ilchiens'ein. Fee 4 Pier H.. -, SO y
Iesado r. and Jurss-fc0pe. etc 500
Llama. l. Tur and ArueAes-M : Auue.
Arspde,sorn. M-P Klein. s. "a ~
MsndeIskorn. VI and ksiie-P Klein e. a. s. 100 -
Manhattan Marble and Slate WORKS. lnc-rompklus
Mountain Feature film Go. 1nc-H Goiin.
Norien. g C-Lord q Taylor sI5s -
Pacific shirt Co. Inc. Ali Harrs-Obmp.s Mfs
Remington Hat Go. Inc-N Posts. siss j.
Rose. Id sherman. .lisPi
Rsso.1iuo G-R Popkn. $40
Rubm.tcn. Nm u Miller et .. t.sSI
Robert Garter a Col fiocXh4f. sltt T.
Risse A K--A Collie So 4,
Richardson PIoss-A Albright. ir tcosisI 500 "a
SIvermsn. N N: NJ crystal. Laura Gross Gus
4 Heiiy icosisi. g.. e.
sapcfs,ein h. snd u Sumow.teh-IouE Doek Mn
Slmons. "a Gree,e.um. SIS ~
sirheu. l-feApst l4sAi 20 Sii- 10
Sargent. ] - ho.hHe'. sl3s OF
S.eIner Il J--J Eohm. $40 u
Scdmsn. A Silversieiu. SIS II
T.ugcr. I'll VI H0seIthsl. SIss az
I0aus. L-NAilonSl Nassau Bans o. NeH iofk
'le.s-b a
TaIu.l6aum. I T. Tninrhf a o. $3.50 90
N0ig f-k MscboNAid. i.l4 O.
raves Ruth II o. Ruth Tra,e.s Mould MAJ.
goics $50 q
Van Ga,tce G-J hcb"AosA Nlii g.
Xerrl.o Al Halmsn. 81.
i0ioa Park Development Gov II Brewer
s. lq7 IS
wo,,b.l Ross-Ci'y Of New Yo-a lcos.sl. Sils ss
Weuer il " Lseicicc ssi -
a,f.nu H. and Il lev -llrhulau blo1rr Go. lus
$40 20
,ysrl,irf0n " H-Ssylss. Ishu 60. SIS =
49, IA and A. Lev Lehman GloheT ca. ilr.
$40 81
~ T. Hooley sons 90. lnc-As9us American Poft
aud Cement MofAs. Ne- o.
Nlsas, A-I CO.. 10. s..' Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
FIRE RECORD.

te'le-t,. Prince St. Model Picture frame 60
srI Nev England Paper Box 90 81 900.
IN 49, Madison ag NJ KAT. $1,000. ID. God
lag 500. y SohiI say 5000.
-.f- s-I Lemon ay. unknown. trrils
M Dr' arrey ~ \ kosOwcr: 50.
10 t,i a. Pearl St. = Russei a Sons. TIMING
i To- 4ft0 Pa-k ay J. Knight. tihiug
Do 40 i-a sNh ~. unknown; Sign.
in -slet spr0.d as J Goiddo. sight
Do $50, Madison So. b. RusSl. 5000.
PM ,....,.. .o,o
a.e0-fl frort ~ 80 Mominssidc az. Alfred d
Freltar. tunus
e.0.-3I b. logfh ST.. \ Si.vcfnH ,Tning
o s--l-.r and 1888 Madison av.. J. Cohen IN
e.r-is y aOih st.. NJ Fosn t-in.az
~ ~ ss-e Eighth AZ VI Muller. t.lfins
i9 .-a-ftl urrh.rd 81 / RQseu. trif!lg
N .so-i.s T. lllh e. : Nelson. tIirins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

uishes. temperature yesterday. ~ tat ?. MI
lo.,.t .. at $40 .. m). average. 80: average
o.. corresponding date last scar. p. average for
eor-e.r-uding date lsst thirty three leArs. 50 =,
,,.,i Forecast.-fair to-day. increasing cloud
ro-. TO- morrow moderate northeast To southeast
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

Tie Oscar n. reported az go miles east o. saaly
Hook ~ noon yesterday. Is eTpecri 70 G"k A. no."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

ro,,.,,, for su.ciaI Localltl.s.-Ne~ York fair
wednesday. clolcy Thursday. ,.,.
southern New England, fslr wednesday couD
N,,,'eru New England fair Wednesday SHOWS
1i',tr..I4e. colder boz western section. , -.
~ ierSe, Pcuusylysuis. the Dbtnct OF t"1m
~ ,'t''-'I DelaWsr. West Virginia and VIZ
oiis 1arlE cloudy Wednesday. Ihufsday' unset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
BUSINESS CARDS.

nncvolLDnicB J. schaefcr. 49, william 81. y Z.
tUVh.iNDiHr Tor zoe Home aHd Library.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING co --Cle1nV b,
lrtrpre,s.l air steam. hand or on n0gI l5Js
Hraa, say Al East asa tOE BRANDT
1el. ...-asth.
s-ti.r.vh Letters. 100. $50. l00c. SIS.
10 OOd s. prompt g. h Weatherford llb N4sSau
Room 1905 Phone Beekpan 800
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest Largest. Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
pTlCt. Reasonable. Stnd LOT 'hcu!H
lei isy. -4.ys BLanl. t1'-tS3 Nsst ALI =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

Local Official R,cord.-rhe following othcAl rec
old from t.e Weather Bureau shows the changes
u ,hc temperature for the last t"euiy'iour hours
i'm comparison with the corresponding date Of la''