davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
POLICE USE AUTOS
AS AUTO CATCHERS
Find Them Better than Motor
cycles-Speeder Gets Ten
DAYS in Jail.

Automobiles are now used by the
Police Department In its crusade to
round up speeders. This came out yes
terdsy when Emil Schnett, Of 81 West
10th Street, was arraigned before
Magistrate House in Harlem court.
The machines are taking the place OF
motorcycles because Of their greater
efficiency.
Schnett was caught speeding by
Fatrolman Janet, who was riding In
Deputy Commissioner Dunham's car,
and was sent to jail for ten days, in the
absence OF $50. James Bigbee, Of 1893
East l66th Street, who was also ar
rested. paid a $50 fine.
Peter J. Donohue, a restaurant keep
er, of POI West Twenty-frst Street,
was held in $1,000 bail by Magistrate
Corrigan in Jefferson Market court
yesterday. He was arrested at TWEEN
ty-third Street and Fifth Avenue,
charged with driving an automobile
while drunk. John Kolbrener, OF is
Avenue B, went to Jail when he did
rot have 500 to pay the fine imposed
by Magistrate Deuel. In Washington
Heights court. He was arraigned as
n third offender, charged with motor
Ing at twenty-eight miles an hour.
One man and boy were killed by
an automobile yesterday, and several
others may die as a result of accidents
In and around the city. John Frederick
Schmidt, OF 462 East 12lst Street, was
crossing West 1l5th Street when he
failed to see a car, which struck him.
He died in the Red Cross Hospital. The
police decided the accident was un-
avoidable.
Miss Emily H. Hartnett, Of 249 York
Street, Jersey City. a school teacher,
was driving her automobile through
Mercer Street, Jersey City, last night
when the vehicle knocked down and
ran over seven-year-old John Segale,
of 487 Mercer Street According to the
school teacher the boy ran directly In
front Of the auto.
Miss Hsrtnett summoned DR.. Fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
Woman Loses Dog Law Siege.

After foiling for five months Agent
Pape, Of the &. p. c. A., in his attempts
TO serve notice on her to answer
charges Of keeping unlicensed dogs,
Mrs. Josie u. Erlich, Of 40 West Six
teenth Street, was fined $40 in Jeffer-
son Market court yesterday by Magis-
trate Corrigan. Pape began his at
tompts to serve the papers last July.
Every time he went TO Mrs. Erlich's
apartment, he said, Mrs. Erich came to
the door and told him that she was
not home. On the last attempt ne
suspected the deception ard handed the
summons 10 her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS of the World

Mrissonler .B-I. Mar'-ilcs Noy g. 90 Buss q
Daniels. ai.N ffIl,. beef bar a. II so ~ -'t0.
Ficfen.- i... t.Ia.l philadelphia Nov -, 70 lhe
Lu.arAba.h S., Go. GUAR Of T. d IA ~,
TIIr- Prince BE-. Ncw orleans w ~. 70 IHui
7 Gerhard g 60 Quar- al Z 80 a NJ
Nailr.. C0uSantinOs Greek. PHAeu. NOV
snd Almcria IA. 70 the National steam Navigation
Dashe,ian (Brj. Genoa Oct 80 and Norfolk Nov
g. 30 II Winchester r. Pl Bar At p m
City q Everest. Port Arthur Nov IS TO the stand
City OF II Louis Savannah Nov p. 10 the Ocean
SIS Co. with mdse quar- At tl3 m:
Mama IIaia. Baltimore TO the New forf
Baltimore S. Co. with mdse. quar- Al bff ~
Comet Sabine Nov 10: 10 the STANDARD on %.
Hardwood Brl. Newport News. Va Nov ~. 10
J II Winchester Co. Quar- a, 10 25 m
San Jacinto. Galveston Nov 20 and Key West ~.
10 the Mallory ~ Co. with mdse. Guar at 10 so
0ilnda (Cubanj. Gibara Nov IS. Nue7itas 20 and
Nipc BAY q. TO tho Munson SIS Line. with mdse.
Kosistsn ,Br. Bussorah DC, 5. Musca, s. Por,
said 80 and oran Nov :. To James W El~ell & Go.
with mdse. Bar az II a m ,,,-
Mayaro fBrl. Demarara Nov O. Paramanbo II.
Trinidad Is and Grenada 10. 20 the Trinidad ship
PING and Trading Co. with mails and md'e Bar at
Jefferson. Newport N.vr and Norfolk. to the Old
Monterey. Tampico Nov l6. Vera Cruz 10. Pro.
greso 20 and Havana q. 10 the New YORK and
Cuba Mail IS Co. with mails and mdse. Bar. IS
Italia OBJ. Almeria Nov 10. 10 the Anchor Line.
With mails snd mdse Guar. lOls p m.
Sh0nga obi. For'ados. with mdse. quar- 10 81
p On.
SAILED
Calliope CBr. Durham via Newport News; ste
piano tBrl. Halifax Plaiuria. Stockholm. Mohawk
Charleston and jacksonville. Herm tNOfl Seville
Advance. Crsto5al. Roma. Port Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
RANK JERSEY TO BE AIRED
United States Supreme Court to Hear
New York's Suit Against Smoke Evil.

With the approval and support VI
Governor Whitman. the Attorney Gen,
eral will soon file suit IN the United
States Supreme Court to abate the
smoke and fume nuisance from rae
tories on the Jersey side OF the Hud-
son River, to which residents OF XIV
erside Drive have long objected. while
the suit will be brought against the
State Of New Jersey, the corporations
alleged to be responsible probably VIII
be named as codefendants.
II the case comes TO trial the testl-
mony is expected to be interesting. IL
probably will include statements OF
property owners that the odors nave
reduced the renting values OF their
property. and the testimony OF cru,
zens whose health has been impaired
BIZ the fumes.
Residents Of the upper West SIDE
recently complained to Governor whit
man. DR.. Hermann NJ. Biggs, state
Commissioner of Health, after inves,,
tigating, reported that the smoke and
fumes constituted a public nuisance
and affected TO some extent tho secu-
rity of life and health Of persons IN
the County Of New York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
TRAINS AND FERRIES
CRASH IN THICK FOG
Seven Injured In Three l.. |. R. R.
AccidentS-Liners Forced
TO Anchor i'm Bay.

Thick fog which swathed New Yorl
early yesterday morning caused three
accidents, in which seven persons were
injured, on the Long Island Railroad
and so obscured the harbor that two
minor collisions occurred. and steam
ers inward bound were obliged &c
anchor until the atmosphere cleared.
The railroad accidents were two
smash-ups and a derailment. No one
was seriously injured. At the Jamaics
station a train Of all-steel cars taking
aboard a load Of commuters for New
York was bumped from behind by an
other local, the engineer of which
William McClane, was unable TO dis
tinguish signals because Of the mists
Mechanics train was moving slowly
when it hit the other, yet the impetus
was sufficient to crush in his booth
and hold him prisoner until wreck
ing crew dragged him out, SUFFERING
from minor bruises and cuts. John +
Fay, baggage master on the moving
train, was knocked down by the i'm
pact and received decorations on the
head and possible conclusion Of tbs
brain. He was taken to St. Mary.
Hospital.
Rowland Otis, of 80 Overlook Ave
nue., Jamaica; Jacob HAM, Of /! Sam
uel Street. Jamaica; Pasquale Quinto
of IS Church Street, Jamaica. ant
Sullivan There, Of East New York, sus
tanned superficial injuries when an
other train was derailed at Hollis
Long Island. A little later anotheI
reer-end collision occurred at tn'
I Brenton Avenue station, Jamaica, snak
ing up the passengers.
The first accident on the water oc
, Cured when the ferryboat Lakewood
Nof the Central Railroad Of New Jer
sey, missed its pier at the foot OF
Liberty Street and bumped into
bulkhead of the slip with such force
that passengers were thrown to the
deck. George ". Curtis, a merchant
Of 196 Stiles Street, Elizabeth, ws'
badly bruised, and Frederick {. Fow-
Ter. Of as Randolph Avenue, Jersey
Citv, was also shaken up severely
A few minutes later the Lackawanno
ferryboat Hamburg heading for Ne"
York. was sideswiped by West Shore
ferry bound for Weehawken. The
Hamburg was crowded with commuters
and for moment after the crash
there was something approaching a
panic. Women became hysterical anc
several, men were thrown under the
feet of plunging horses by the shock
No one was badly injured.
The revenue cutter Calumet wa.
nearly run down early in the morning
by the ferryboat Manhattan coming e
New York from Staten Island. Tn
White Star liner Baltic left Quaran-
tine early when the fog appeared &c
be lifting. When she was off the
Statue Of Liberty the mist settled
again and she was obliged to anchor
/ for several hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

NAVY.
Lieut. Junior grader J. J.. ROGERS. rsisnsros
accepted. 70 take effect Nov. 80,
Ems. J. II. SMITH, detached Nnnso,s; n
Leonidss.
p. 4. surg. d. c. WALTON. detached Yorktown: 10
Asiatc station, via army transport OF Jan.
A. surg. c. w. ROSS. detached Mapiand 10 Yost
town
A. Psymmter THOMAS COCHRAN. to nav yard
Mach GEORGE KIRGEsNEn. dst.shsd Maryland;
10 San Diego.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
Nov 24-ArkAnsas Georgia. Lousians. Mirnsoa
New Jersey, New York Rhode Island South Caro-
Ina Texas and Virginia AZ y Y City: Esge, 81
y. Y yard: Kanawha. az Hampton ll0adsi Msn
land al san Diego. Mllwaukee. at San Fran
cisco
Nov 2j-CincinnstL at Shanghai
SAILED.
No, 2i-Dolphin Washington FOR y. Y. cis
Eagle North River for y. Y. yard Ga, Ne~ Lon
don Tor y Y yard: Hector. Hampton Read, for
Portsmouth y " Marietta. Puerto Cor,e, fN
Port -au. Prince via Guantanamo. Milwaukee, Oss
land for san Francisco; Wahne,a. No1ot Tor
Indian Head.
Br,i,us al Norfolk. ordered 10 proceed 10 Phls
delphia yard FOR overhaul
< colley win leave HsmYton Roads sboa, Dee ;
and another about Dec. r. both Tor cana Zone, and
return 10 Hampton Roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
HOTEL CASE HEARD
Stokes Says II Is Perfect Fireproof
Building.

Stokes Says 1t Is Perfect Fireproot
Building.
In the hearing OF the adjourned case
against the Onward Construction Com
pany, builders and owners OF the An
sonia Hotel property, yesterday before
Magistrate Cobb in the West SIDE
court, William Z. d. Stokes. secretary
Of the corporation, testified that tne
hotel Is the most perfectly constructeu
hotel building in the city regarding It's
freproofing. A summons was issueu
against the company week ago on
complaint Of tho fire prevention bureau
OF the Fire Department. charging thas
certain orders for the installation oi
fire retsrding material had been as
regarded. u ~.
Mr. Stokes explained in detail the
technical layout Of the building, point
ing out that some years ago fire oe,
Cured in It's b-cellsr, where oZ,ooV,
feet Of lumber and twenty barrels Oh
shellac were partly destroyed, but weh'
no further. He also said that wheh
the building was planned. as its super
vising constructor he consulted former
Fire Chief Hugh Bonner. who advise9,
him. The case was adjourned until
December 10, when it will be resumed
in the chief magistrates court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27

persisting in a course that Is harmful
TO themselves.
The men know It, but they lacked
the courage 20 act, and as they left It
TO US 70 act, we did. That is all"
Mrs. French would not disclose the
names of her associates In the move
ment.
For the present" she said, 81 think
we had better name no names. The
best people IN this section are with us.
How many? Maybe three hundred;
maybe more; do not know how many
may have come in by this time
Dynamite Found at Culvert.
Soon after the trip Of the women,
track walkers in the employ of the
company found five sticks Of dynamite,
with Illuminating caps attached. on the
line to Nanticoke. The explosive was
over culvert, so that the car ex-
ploding. il would be wrecked and
thrown into ditch. II had been
placed after the guards had made their
noon inspection of the tracks. Search
Of the entire line failed 70 disclose any
more dynamite.
There is nothing 20 indicate to-day
that peace is any nearer than IL was
week ago. The Chamber of Com
merce. and other civic bodies are max
ing no Roadway. Tomorrow night the
strikers plan TO hold parade. As no
cars will be running, no trouble is
anticipated.
The local courts continue 10 deal
lightly with those taken before them
for disturbance during the strike. One
man was fined $40 for assaulting Mayor
Kozek when that official asked him 90
move during yesterdays riot. Others,
who picked out less conspicuous per-
sons to hit. were fined but 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


Have Nor 24-Ardgovan tHrl. New York
Madras Nov 20-Merton Hall iBrl New York.
Bordeaux. Nov 26-Bsukdale OBJ. New York.
Valparaiso. Nov 25-If.arl o. Douglas tBrl. New
York via Colon and Barbados.
Rio de Jsneiro Nov 2j-SeIgips tBrR). New forS
s,cckh5m. Nor l5-ola Kyrrs tNorl. Ssv York
via KirkwSil. lsth. MyrdA tNorl. New York Via
kirkWal. 18th. Incksey (NOrl. New York via
LouisbuIg. 4 y. aud kifiwsu.
Tore AnlunAa's. NOV ls-Pearlmcor tBrl. New
York.
Gr'enock. Nov 2e-Prcs,eso tNorl New York via
PoT SAID Nov 2s-City u Maple, tBrl. New YORK
suez. Nov 2G-Lord Cr0mer tBrl. Calcutta for Bos-
ton and New YorA
SAILED.
Crs,obAl. Nov 2s-Csrriuo from New York). Cara
Rotterdam. Nor ,i-Akaid Dutch Ner Yors, q
Colombo. Nov 23-Ciiy - fincCin tBrl from hot.
Amsterdam. Nov 2l-siIl.s,. tNorl. New York
Genoa. NOV 23--Mssarua tTfl. Sandy Hook
Barry. NOV H-C0rulua lia'v Crcck steamer
sIrfau'aJ. Nff York
Huu NuF -.-Gai.o fBrl. Nov YORK.
saItOs Nov .j-DTsmms ifflord lNorl. New York.
Gree och, Nov 2s-Coui.tgI M. New York
Ecrs-n NOV .t-LJnEeut 20 Nor. Neg York. 90
10 M KrlstiAnisfo-d iN0rI. New icfk
PASSED.
Punis Arenas. Nov s3-Colusa New Yofk and NeN-
port News ". Santos for Tbufon, Cal. PSnAnlsn.
New lo.k for san Francisco. slam lDAnl. San
Francisco via Balboa for Bergen. siberia. san
Francisco via Balboa for New York. strsthsir.y
tBrl. CorOuel fOE New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
FIVE PANAMA WAITS HERE
Children from Canal Zone, Unclaimed
Are Taken to Ellis Island.

Are Taken to Ellis Island.
Five little children, who have waited
in vain for relatives 70 come from
Baltimore 10 claim them since they ar
rived Wednesday night on the Panama
Of the Panama Line, were taken from
the ship 70 Ellis Island yesterday
they came from the Canal Zone IN
charge of Inspector c. o. simmons,
who brought them here on the oroer
Of Governor General Goethais.
The children's father, John Powers
Of Baltimore, according TO their es-
cort. disappeared a year and hall ago
after working for thirteen years IN
Panama. The Governor General De,
came interested in the children and
communicated with relatives OF their
fathers in Baltimore, who promised 10
meet them in New York and take them
10 MARYLAND 10 be educated. 80,
No one had come TO claim the emu,
dren yesterday afternoon, so they nad
10 be taken to Ellis Island. They are
Juanita, twelve; Rosita, eleven; FRANK
nine; Benjamin, seven, and Clara hVe'
Their mother was a native oil ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
l6 BOY PRISONERS ESCAPE
Flee Through Windows in Parental
School When Left Alone.

Sixteen boys escaped from the New
York Parental School in Flushing last
night. They had finished their supper
and were in the play room in the
basement of the school at 6:a5 when
their caretaker left the ROOM. When
he returned, all had disappeared, and
only an open window left 20 tell him
Of their fight.
officials of tho school organized
searching parties. and notified the
Queens police, who hunted until after
midnight, but no traces OF the group
could be found.
The boys who escaped werei John
Denninger, John Walsh, Thomas Coyne
Edward Engli, John Sullivan, William
Anderson. John Maloney, James Nor
ris. Henry Schrsmm, Harry Underwood
Charles O'Connor, Thomas McDermott,
Frederick Kavanaugh, James Delaney
Harry Farley and James Trisni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
HOT SPRINGS P. 0. BURNEI

10 ---cs-.I' ~ ~
Hot Springs, Va, Nov. "a hre
causing Sc. 900 damage occurred here
sst night when part of the interior o.
The postofice building was destroyed.
THO nostoffice. public library, law o.
Zee Of J. T. McAllister, who Is absent
in New York. and drug store IN the
building were partly burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
From The Tribune Buresu.l
Washington. November 20.


Col. CHARLES NJ. TRUTrr, 22d Inf. to retired
list. Feb. 20. 1915
Following assignments officers infantry arm. re-
Gently promoted announced Col. ALFRED HAS
BROUCK. attached 18th Inf, Lieut. Col hp ,
WARD VI LEWIS unassigned Major HOWARD
L LAUBACH. lelh Inf. Capt JAMES A :, JIG MIG !,
GINS attached 18th Inf. First Lieut.. LISTEN
D. BAKER unassigned Capt. HENRY +.
MFEELY retired. detailed professor o. military
science. wenonah Military Academy, Wenonah.
\ J. Capt ALIEN NJ WETHERILL. Inf. as
signed 18th INF. to take effect Dee. 30
Name OF First Lieut. ALLAN NJ POPE. llth Cav
placed on list Of officers detached from their
proper commands to take effect De- $ and name
OF First Lieut. WILLIAM w. EDWARDS. cav
removed therefrom 10 take effect Dec. Z; Lieut..
EDWARDS. assigned 10th Cav, 10 take erect
Dec. :. - - ,,,
Flr., Lieut.. TROUP MILLER. Sd Cav. detailed
professor OF military science. Columbia Military
s,HosI leu, ALFRED b JOHNSON Sd Cav. 10
West Point Military Academy. De-. 70. ,.,,.,,-,
Leaves Of absence: Col. CHARLES VI TRl III
go M, Nov. q 70 Feb. 20; capt LlNW WOOD
dar, rom Dec. /. First Lieut. LOUIS H.
MKINLAY LIST Field AT. two months Oh a. a.
r'ysI In United statcs; First lieut. ChAHLES
Il Baxter. ORD Dept. % days from Dec IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the Last
Twenty-four Hours.

washington. Nov 26.-The Mississippi Valley dc
preston has advanced slowly to the east-nor'nes'
aud was central Friday night In lower Michigan
IL has caused rather general rains In norm
south belt extending from the east Gull states &c
the Canadian border. second derresa" u
moving eastward north Of the Dakota Tho At
lantio Coast high area is passing Oh to sea- and
pressure Is high on the Pacific Coast 1ns TEN
p.rstur. Is relatively high Just ives. OF tina Appa-
l.eh,sns: Il has fallen throughout the Mississippi
Valley. and IL again rising in tho Missouri Nahey
Rain 4. probabl. Saturday in Atlantic Coss'
states south Of New England. and in the iowei
lake region. There will he rain Sunday In Ne"
England. but elsewhere east OF the Mississippi gen
orally fair weather. with moderate temperature
Will prevail. II Will be colder SATURDAY IN wy
ohio Valley the east Gulf states and the western
norton OF the middle Atlantic states, aud SOMEWHAT
colder sunday IN Atlantic Coast sass ,,,-
Winds Tor Saturday and Sunday North Auanue
moderate southeast: mddss .ou,s Atsn,ie
moderate southeast to south. becoming west. eas
Gulf light west: west Gulf. light southeast; uppel
lsses. moderate to fresh west; lower iaAe'' "e'r
south.
Forecast, for Special LocslIties.-Eastern New
York. Eastern Penayiyania New Jersey and oeIa'
ysre. fair and warmer to-day. followed BY rail-
late this afternoon or Tonight; partly cloudy and
colder to- morrow.
Upper and lower Michigan. Western Psnnsylvania
and Western New York rain and colder to-day
probably cloudy 70 morrow
Eastern and Western TEXAS. Arkansas. TsnDessse
Kentucky, Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Georgia
and Oklahoma. fair to-day and 70 lnorros
Northern and Southern New England. fair and
warmer to-day; rain 20 morrow
West Virginia, the District Of Columbia Florida
Maryland. Virginia and South carolina, ram To-
day fair and colder tomorrow.
North Carolina. rain to-day; partly CLOUDY ana
colder tomorrow.
Local Official Record.-1he following official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes ~
the temperature for the last twenty four hours. IN
cnnnarsnn with the corespondlnR date o. list year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
STORAGE NOTICES.
The Washington Storage Warehouse
4 Van COMPANY. Limited.
No. 1900 Eighth Avenue.


TO Whom r. May Concern. The following
described property. 90 .lt. Household
Goods. Personal Effects and Merchandise.
belonging to or held Tor account of Mrs.
IT, H. Ayrcs. Mrs. Charlotte L. Brauson.
Benz. BerneclSer. Mrs. julia Belts. Ralph
H. Bow les. Mrs. j. J. BrOphy, Mlss Bessie
clark. Mrs l.. Clark. Benjamin COhan.
Mrs. Emma Dawson. Mrs Anna Dittmsr.
Miss Charlotte DObhin. D. g. DuBion. Mrs
j. " Duraut. Augustus r. Edwards, Mrs.
A. Ellsier Mrs. q. j. Evans. r. g. Fell
Mrs Belle FELTON,. Miss Zoe A. Fulton.
Mrs. Florence v Calvin. Mrs Laura
GIlcklu. J. Hankiu. Edward {. Hsrgroye.
"A. VI. Halves Joseph Hinksimann. &. Fro
mont Howell, Edward kram. Mrs s. Lad
Icy. Miss s. J. Mccormick. George Mars
den. Airs Eta Martin. Mrs. NJ h. Mayes.
Airs Lilly Murray. Mrs. Minnie r.. PArnell.
Wm. oscar Payne /. Riclstmver. ". !.
Elnenburg Philip u shapiro Mrs Helen
SIvlKht. Mrs John. Siattery Miss Kath-
crime Stage Mrs. MARTINEZ Thomas. Nine.
W Wallace. Charles F. Walsh. Paul wal
Wickwar +. H. williams Mrs. Sarah Will
Jams. Col Il. Wayne Wilson. Casper Is.
wright, will be sold 10 satisfy the lien OF
the undersigned thereon az public auction.
TO the highest bidder. az No. 1900 Eighth
Avenue, Borough OF Manhattan, New
York city on MONDAY. DECEMBER Is,
1915, AT 1890 a. NJ, and on each sue
ceeding Monday thereafter at tho same
time and place, and continuing until said
sale be completed.
Dated New York, November 81, 1915.
THE WASHINGTON STORAGE WARE
HOUSE IS VAN COMPANY. Limited,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
FIRE RECORD.

~ 30-25O West 7sih a.. Katr Dawson s.
Io15-2il7 "a av.. Mrs Ffank. trirns
10 $3.50 West ii0fh g.. Henry Cohen irifina
4 VI
ll5-l5s7 westchcsier sL samuel scheior. tn.
Ming
1911 West 5ath s. Philip Patton ir.nins
t.0-1II East ll3'h 81. Joseph Kunrmln. tn
fing
i2O-si3 west i25,h ST Man Goodman. 'rifins
4iS-1li Ea' 10Th II Camilla LA.sHngis. uOus
b20-ls60 Baihgsic Az. David schwaffT irining
00-aljj tf0tOuA az unknown. none
6.aS-ll Essi iad s. Elizabeth Mcdonald 81 mo-
1870 Amsterdam az j. =. Whitaker. tai.
hing
T5,-i5ss "a AZ. Am.ii. Csnd.l. trinins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

$50 p. m.
Janan. Coi,s 'hln' va ~ -, Nov %
Sfsltle M"ts u,sde. ....... Nov 20
Guam ana lm..i' .i ,.......... Dee !
Hawai- Philippine Islands samoan isshns'
Australia. New ZEALAND iva san iran ~. ,
J,pan. Corea. China VIA ssaiiisi-TAihy- .
J'psh. ,orss Ihms H., ra"'ip''' Dec 3
Tsblu 1sfcuesss COak Islands New Lcs-
Isnd Australia tua san Francisco 4,
hnaNA sssssssr.sssaf
Hawaii. Japan. Cofsa China Philippine - ,
ard. Via San Trancis Persian Man Dec y
unran fiu ilsnds. New Zealand Australia
tua Vancouver and Vicionsl -hakWA. DEC -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
Barometer Readlngs.

Local for,cs,;.--Falr and wrms to-day fol-
lowed by rain late In the Afternoon or by night
Tomorrow psrtf cloudy and colder: Increasing
south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27

HI9nttt VTnIsfA14!' FISTtIUDI V0 u'sIVts TAT T "
D. N }: lowest, 81 degrees tat $50 A. m :. average
Yesterday 10 degrees; averages for corresponding
date last year 20 degrees Average for CORES pOndiug
date Iasl thirty three years. a. degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27

Ffsncis Or. Msnaos N0T ., Para Is and Bsr.
bsdOs ~. 10 The Booth ~ Co. With malls and
Idso. Bar ~ midnight. 23th-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
Vessels Arriving at and De
parting from Port Of
New York.
MINIATURE ALMANAt

Sunrise. o.. sunset. I.55. moon rises. V49
a. m. moons age. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors
Governesses. etc, to Colleges. Schools and
Families Apply TO Mrs NJ. J. YOUNG
FULTON. % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
HELP WANTED.
Male.
Statesmen WANTED

Statesmen WANTED.
n you are a man n good address ard Peg. with
sales abiltg. vii help Jog make GOOD money
permanently a. Greater New York selling on a com
in ssion halls ne nl1f line n commercial maps
made. Cad between ] and sGiyrdsv afternoon.
Room i0i. 10 Nassau 81
OFFICE BoYg WITH FUTURE.
who can grow up IN responsible positions later
sB Andenon. Room 1881. Whitehall Building.
Rector 40.