davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
THE ADVENTURES Of MY CAT.


The next day my father and another
man took out some of the brick founda-
ton OF the house. They called her and
called her, hut she did not come. 1t
seemed as If the sound came from the
roof now We gave up all homes OF
finding her now, hut did not stop hunt
ing for her, nevertheless. She had been
gone about three four days MY
grandfather took some planks off OF
the porch Ceiling, but we could not see
her, nor hear her very loud He left
the SHUTTLE off that leads TO our roof
About six days passed. when one dav
the lady next door heard a cat boiler
ing upstairs. She Immediately went
upstairs to find this cat When she
had looked through all of the rooms
she did not see anything All at once
she heard the cat again. and on looking
up she saw my cat in the ventilatcr
Shc got my uncle to come over 10 her
mouse ana get the cat out. They soon
had her out. We do not know how
she got in the ventilatcr. We think
she got out of one of the ventilaters on
our house, then jumped over on the
ROOF OF the next house which is about
four feet from our house. She then
must have gotten I'm the ventilater on
the roof. She was alive and none tho
worse for ii, only she was very hun
CRY and thirsty.
tThe End.)
PEARL SPITZER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
EDNA POWELL.
A STORY.

Once upon time little rabbit
went walking. lie went Il long ways
After long time he came to a woods
lie sat down TO rest II was dark. He
saw little bird that quickly flew
away. He said come back
WADDELI. C;IIOI SON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
YOUR EDITOR.
PRIZE WINNERS OF THE WEEK.

Carl Ancnsworth. V. S. D. B., Staun-,
ton, Va.
Frances Anderson, of IL IL South
Third Street, City.
Clyde Upton, $40 High Street, Pc
tcrsbmrE, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
A CIIARADE.

My first is in -, but not in kew.
My second is in O, but not in hoe.
Ny third Is In &, but not in he.
My whole Is In the name OF one Of
Composed by
ANNIE BLANCHE, SINr-JAJD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03

,,' i.Hii"i- ara sending you t.yo draw
rIILS' ,Mnigh hone YOU viii print Wisbims
close. yoprs n''S'hhS. VIII
iltilIf HpiLADAY DEW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03

l',It f.dltor.-i sent IN a drawing nbou, q,
ml"u,h rr Two weeks ago II was moi in trr
hope this one Won't ''' N"s'e""Sket
MINNIE A. pI'RIlS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
'oi North Thirty-ilfth street city.
We surely Miss Her
MARIE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS
on Nelson County, Va

Dear i;dI;"r was very glad TO got ~,
h"uE', iHcioscd you VII lind a dr,v wing
more you amt The members q merry t'hrls,
nus anu a happy New Year
Yours truly.
en-, ., I.fLA pEbNA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
Correspondence Column


Dear Edi,or-Am sending u heading and
another puzzle. What Is the matter with
my puzzles? / never SEQ them In Sundays
papers. do not see the daily papers. Thcy
may lee In thcm. | think that IL n fno
idoU OF kao Bermana. We have tho
cUteSt cat. Every :ime 20 away IL
news Ike everything. as 1t wants TO go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03

+, i ca iui,@r-i eot my badge ard thinI,
~, ~ mo',N. non" YOU VIII spend !,
nope At VIII he iii The paper "''''
FROM a member.
IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03

Dear :ditor.-l am inclosing some draw
inES. You can publish any one YOU want 10
IN the paper. wrote and thanked you for
the pin did YOU get the letter.. I saw my
letters III the paper. am glad YOU remcr-
bcied me. thank YOU again for the pin
ana hope you will have nice Thanksgiving
Sincerely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
our member.
HELEN BROADRUP.
Midlothian. Va.


My Dear Ed;or,-,l wish to join the T ID.
G. t. verJ much have been looking at
the 7. II. = &. page every Sunday. and take
very much interest in 1t. VIII you please
send me Il badge?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
DHUslALLA DANIELS.
sent Contest Picture.

Dear Elitor.-l am scntling this druwinr
ana. hope to see this turkey ana other
thihsS 1" be on our contest page ! will
only hc ten The 18th OF next month j thank
You for printing my drawing sunday Don't
YOU think some of the members do real
wen Your member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03

W w SEND Ii soon.
Dear Editor-.l am sending drawing of
butterflies which hope will he published
am still waiting FOR my prize. hoping to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
rIci,cd With prixe.

'
Dear Editor j
hlSost given up
medals, hUt inter
appreciated them .
u YOU had sent [.
were very much ,
and thank YOU 80
Joy 50 much sendii
enjoy reading the
writing things ia
not think would 10
''~ acceptable as
sent In We iiav.
i'rriy hiC%raPhicai
poets We remain
y our
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
FT'USC S"nU mo n haNE
Praises I'n,sn

Dear Editor,-I think the page was fine
and tho suggestion that have n Thanks
giving contest would no appropriate am
sending two drawings. one for this Sunday
ana The Thanksgiving one for the contest
page. VIII YOU please put the dove the
page this SUNDAY: Thanking YOU in ad.
vance, ! will say so-lOnE
From your member.
SAMUEL. q ARTHRlCI1T
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03

Meadow Bridge Road, Highland park,
Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
Chase city, Va.


Dear Editor.-I have bccn SO busy In
school haven't had time to write to the
page. so ! hope You will excuse me for not
writing. lnclusc YOU will find drawing
which hope VIII escape the wastcbaskct
Your lovingly member.
ELSIE WEBB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
ARRIVED

Cara-as La Guaira Nav 2. iuero .Cahello :.
With d.. passenger. mails and md,e. Bar a. NJ
I.artaVaira lprI Manchester April %. 10 ID
7 Nar.,i in ballast. Bar. u
Den - Cromhe lBrl Havana May /. and
Nafanzas s. 10 the Munson - Line. with sugar.
ooterIih Dutch Rotterdam MAY l. to the
Iio land American Line. with mdse. Bar. m.
Muu"ooi Ma'anzas May .. % the Alun,ou
5. Line. "ith md,e. Bar. 30 m.
yarad1. Portland ore. April 10. san Pedro
j. anl Balboa May /. TO q Bland. with lumber.
lisdaaa.ka DBrI. Genoa April Is. to Houlder.
Weir Boyd. in ballast. Har.
g 90 II Winchester Co. In ballast Bar.
Alai'o span. Huciva April %. to Bosrlng 4
Co. WIKI ore Bar. ] 80 m.
Jefferson Newport News and Norfolk. 70 The
Oh Dominion - Go. with passengers and md,c.
i H.; lie Jsneiro Bra1,. sanio, April ls. Rio
Jm,iro is Bahia %; rernamouco e. Para Nay
J. Barbados and Nevis :. 10 the Lloyd Bra
zl..fo. with 10 Passengers. mails and mdse. Bar.
iroteus New Orleans May = 10 the Southern
iaonc 60. Nth Passengers and mdse. quar-.
Dsso'an Hut April g. Balboa % and rhfa-
l0 pAia May d. ~ the American Hawaiian Steam
An .fani.. 'ar4gera May !. Puerto Colombia
p san.a Maria I. Colon and Kingston :. 90
tae l"el Fruit Co. with - passengers. mails
all mde. Bar u - m.
lio. tSwell. Arl-o,san April - and Delaware
ErcaaHa'er May y. 10 Master In ballast. Bar.
santiago. cien'uesos April % and Santiago May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

Toxic. Japan. May 10. lnforma-
ton has reached The Associated
Press concerning the manner m which
peaceful adjustment Of the differ
ences between Japan and China was
reached AZ a time when rupture
seemed probable The Elder States.
mon advocated strongly a policy OF
moderation, and their views hnalIy
prevailed. The demands OF Japan were
modified and China's acceptance ioI-
lowed.
The action taken by Jap1n repfe-
scented compromise. ne EIu'i
Statesmen urged. instead OF the pres
cntation Of an ultimatum 10 tnlna' the
sending Of special mission TO fre'l-
dent Yuan Shih-kai in an effort 20 per
suade him TO acccdc TO Japan S wlSh' s.,
The Cabinet, on the other hand heId
that public opinion demanded drastic
action.
MARQUIS Matsukata, former Premier
and Field Marshal Prince lamagata'
Of the Military Council Of the Empire
questioned the adyisabIlity OF ris"lhg
a war with China az a time when most
Of the world was in arms and Japan 5
finances were not in condition 10
warrant military adventure whose
limits and outcome could not be fore
told.
The Cabinet was unwilling to aban-
don its purpose TO send an ultlmatum
to China. II was accordingly decided
a. a compromise measure, to waive Tor
the time being the principal articles
in Group >, AGAINST which Chlna's chief
objections were raised. This group
contemplated japanese supervision
over certain military, financial and po-
litical affairs Of China.
The adoption of this programme was
finally agreed to by both the Cabinet
and the Elder Statesmen, wh) were III
cnrrnlcte arreemcnt NJ the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
LOVE OF PEACE LED
CHINESE TO YIELD
Official Statement Tells of
drastic Action of
Japan

Picking. May 13.-The Chinese gov
eminent has issued frank and plain
statement" on the drastic action of
Japan" in presenting its ultimatum on
May :.
Contending that China aimed at the
consolidation of the friendship exist
ing between China and Japan and was
particularly SoNcitous for the preser-
walton of peace in the Far East, the
statement says:
unexpectedly. on January 10. Jap
an adopted the unusual course of pre-
senting a list of twenty-one moment
Gus demands arranged IN five groups.
The first four groups were each in
troduced by preamble, but there was
no explanation 70 the fifth group.
although there was no cause for
such demarche, the Chinese govern
ment. In Difference TO the wishes of
the Japanese government. Immediate
" agreed to open negotiations on those
articles which 1t was possible for China
TO consider.
despite the palpableness Of the
whole of the demands being intended
TO extend the rights and interests Of
Japan without securing a quid pro quo
of any kind for China, China APP
preached the pending conference in a
spirit OF the utmost friendliness and
with the determination: 10 deal with
all questions frankly and sincerely"
Even when Japan dispatched large
bodies Of troops to Shan-tung Province
and Manchuria, with the oStensibe
purpose Of relieving the garrisons, it
Is pointed out, China. although the
action caused indignation and alarm
on the part Of the Chinese people. ex-
erted It's influence to prevent rup-
ture Of the negotiations
Throughout the conferences" SAYS
the statement, "the Chinese govern
ment steadfastly strove to arrive at an
amicable settlement, and made every
concession possible. OF the twenty
one demands submitted. China agreed
TO fifteen. some in principle. some
textually. six of them. being initiated
by both parties"
On China's consent 20 the extension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Mrs Bordcn-Tu Dismayed by Slowness of Rex
Cross Trains Seeks to Complete $4,000
Fund for Equipment Here.

az think YOU realize how much my
committee and ! appreciate what yoj
have ALREADY done for our sick and
wounded soldiers, and your devotion o
this best of all causes is confirmed ny
your splendid generosity in this last
instance. This really seems too much
to place on the shoulders Of one per
son. and | hope that all your friends
will come to your assistance, and IN
spite of the magnificent contributors
which your countrymen have already
given to our society. | do most SIN
cerely commend your appeal to every
one in the United States who hears Of
your good work"
The installation vii cost 100000, Of
which $4,000 is in hand. Mrs. Borden
Turner writes:
The French Service de Sante is re-
sponslble for such current expenses as
light, heating, food and transport. l.
also provides doctors and ordcrlies.
This leaves the current expenditure for
nurses, surgical supplies, clothes for
the men and so forth, 10 be met. For
this purpose have a running contribu-
ton guaranteed of $1,000 a month. At
least $4,000 more Will be required 20
meet this demand"
Contributions for the new hospital
may be sent TO the Fifth Avenue Branch
Of the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany. marked i'm the corner Of the en-
vclope, Mrs. Borden-Turncr' Hospi-
tai" Randages, bed jackets and other
supplies will also be welcomed. These
should be sent to Mrs. William Borden,
- West Fifty-fourth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

Albany. Mas interpretations died to-day with
the Secrctag q state
business. SO 900. Oliver b. Worrail. Spring Brook.
y. .iiueu [ Brown. Bcrtram +. Cuthbclt,
{ y l. Lunch Co. Manhattan: s. 900. Aaron
Chln.t4 40 W. 18th So samuel Levine. James
TIE code Clothes shop Manhattan. sloO 600
M Mii.,,'on Gordon, l. list ST.. Irving Gordon
Tie iei- His Raa.ty Co. Manhattan. s.. ono
William H4e,.r lo9 william ST.: Joseph koher.
'g r5 p T. .Eaa,eTy N v.., p..,.,r. ,,o
ooc: ka,he.ue A. BWtcry. James j. Butterfly.
Mar Y Waad ts..'e Manhattan. 5000. Fran
els T. war; 90 ii'o4d"ay: William F. Ward.
Folding Barrel O.. Manhattan. $500 Thomas
;. Kyle. H.. 6o5 ". HIN ST.. y. y: Arthur X.
BALDWIN. Moa'clair. y. J. Charles 4. Lebeit.
HAYWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO. Buffalo: 81. 1000:
Fred ". Thomas. l4O Crescent Az. Edward J.
Scanlon. BunA.o. Edward Z. ChAree. kenmore.
Arsenic jose Fro,s & Co. Manhattan; cotton
BroohJ4: Arsenic Jose Froci. y. y. Wadieh J.
B!ack,tone Ink Co. Manhattan: $4,000. Henry
J. G0tzmau. y. Y. Frank H. Hopkins. Ida Hop
The Craftsman Press u Syracuse: SIS 900: viii.
lam J. IylUc. William II. Baigrie. william ].
D. A Doyle Co. Manhattan. leather goods
5000. ChAr.es W. Frazier. % Mas iIu st George
Tic Auto Parts Go. Manhattan: S. 900. William
II. Kelly. ~ ". 4eth St. MaI NJ Hirson.
LeandeT Rca.y corp. Manhattan: $1,000 Henry
London. . " l2etn ST.; Harry NJ Markson.
Athietic Rubber b. Corp. Manhattan; s.. 900
Pauline ScolniA II Canal st.. Israel sconik.
Dacun,o Really co Brooklyn. $40 900: Rocco
Ds.unto. Mamie pacunlo. Marie BrAcco. Brooklyn.
The Norman r. BALI , N4iionaI Defective Mti
III " a0'I st. y y. John C. Kcren IT,
Brooklyn. Norman 7 Bailey. Edsl Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfer, and AsIonnent,.-Nlay Il. Ptlmn. II.
lei 20 ~ ''% 20 ds,, SS May i rtma j.
Kohrhsch. ith. station house attendant 10 days.
5 ts To- Il D 20 da sa S iaS i Ks5f
lin. 10 bet Bur. 80 days. Nav Is. + f. Boston
days; MAJ 10: H. VI. starr. I'd. 10 bet Bun.
d4ys Ma l. = J. sweeney. goth. 10 bet Bur. >
d.,, Mas I6. u Sommer,. 63d: and Snyderker.
l5e'h. ,o Bet Bur. ~ da5s. MAY 10. G S!lga.
Eepir. and suppI,, 80 DAYS. May Il. J. Ilriran.
ave no pay).--rtm. q. J. Grace H,t pot. /
DAY. Mey H.. nun paw. sick repor, Ptmn. !. IL.
E a li %.,5 Dct ar Gn, Ar t y; l.
q, AdyTnIs%'"' 70 Grade SE 10 srade . May
lSth: J. j. +. HAYDEN. $50. 7. A Conner l49th;
J. J. EDan. lem: ". Cunningham. ljN.h. !.
M1I. ls' ei6 !o'a il s,hins. 'T isth: = puaS
ga Gri II Hr r,sb 90 t II F fSR E.
Eism4n. lj>th;. +. ". McGraih l6Sth VI. 7. Ne
Kcgl. ian: II. =. Klein. roth ~,
I'D improper patrol. 90 failed to signal from
proper signal boz: 49,. made false statement. 3
aeays. A j. kumer I'll pct March = absent
March -. absent without leave. days. G.. Pross.
18Th PCT. March p. absent from post coming from
premises. days. T. J. Kenny. 18th pet. March l6.
Troln. :eih pci. Marcel q. improper patrol 3
cay m ro w. S' premises. SO S S Ha'IS Se5 1S
.-th pct. March 4 absent without leave. days
g. A. s'orcis. 3jth PCT. March Il. absent from
fHcd post. 10 DAYS, /. kupec. 5jth pct. March ..
afth pet. March 3. absent from assignment. 10
days. l. ShclHed. 36th pet. March y. absent
from pHst iu premises days, G T.. OConne'l.
list pct March l.? assent from POST and relieving
Point. in liquor saloon. days: W. Baumker. 6lst
IT.. March 20. Improper patrol. days. I. !.
Kog.n. l43d pct. Feb &c. absent from post com
tfg from liquor saloon. days. T. X PHILLIPS.
-1btL TCt. q charges. Feb 20. absent from post.
coming from premises DAYS. NJ Hartey 27'th
p,t. March j. lcft post aud entered liquor .a-
Absent from post AMI seen coming from sa-
loon. lays. J Curan. Bridge PCT tcomplaiat
absent from post. DAYS.
Rrprmanded.-Iimu. f. Mccarthy. 5th
Jan 10 absent without leave. &. ;. Shelley. 6th.
Nov -. 1915 absent from post. coming from
from post G. r Gen'huer. i'm. 0c; T. 1914
ab.cn, from post. sitting Bfosan e6'h.
Nov - 1914 absent from post. IN premises
O. l.. Kennedy. 2S,h NoI Il. 1914 absent from
clny,r,arou. j. VI O'LeaD. 29,h. oct .. 1914
FAIRFIELD. Seth. OF. IS. 1914. absent from post
NJ J. Harrison 3sth. Apr! 3 absent from trial
lo,' Torpey. l2i. April : smoking A ;
iiaulv-rs 81 April 3 absent from post. ia
premise. J. j Maher i3d. oct g. 1914. absent
from post. J. wallace. i5d. sept IS 1914
proper iatroI. :. Bran!"e d. go. March 20.
absent from pos I + Long. Slst. Aprl .. i'm
proper patrol. T. Roe. slst. oct 8. 1914. absent
'om folcal. J. VI Beiel 1884. Dee q. 1914
81 sent rom post al seen comiis from liquor '4-
su'D-nded from out,.-CNo pay Ptmn NJ A
Crr.urau. l-tth. MAY h
R-sisni,lon. rtlmn. ] McCarron. ea'h Mly H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships

Gunner NOIL CHATTuoN. 20 s.. Loli. tenn.
pIfarl} '"
MOVEMENTS
AEENED
Nav 10 Eagc a. 81 Marc Haiu
M@ II Ntrtus. a. Han ou Roads
MAJ Nashville. ~ SaIuas0 de cute BroftIyu
a.. NeNpon Mcb4-ga. Dayton. birmingham
i.li, le"'y. tassia and ufi0u At
Nav I' Wilmington. a. Hong Bors
SAILED
nH io WASH Fou. Yer, Cra1 for Tsmpieo
-i"f - Nashville. Guaufa ama. fof santiago a.
lba Jason. San Francisco fof Sau P.ilo
MAJ T. 'halHcci Iioio FOR Joi0 / G. 4
AID -, lh, aIr.shla fof y Yan. MrBry'
g. HNi'l. Warrington. Henley 4d Cs.sIu
lHl ~ No'ih River. Cycais St1.I
Aciauiria
VI. Niimilgior Canton Tor Hong Kong
Island
Tallahassee nos a. Norfolk lsfi. ordered 10 pro-
fc"l 10 y Tor assignment % dufy with sub
marine naii.E. Atlantic feet. tender
inc. ordered 10 proceed from \ 70 Norfolk
70 t0s Constellation from Norfolk 10 Ns~port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
PLEAD FOR GRADE
CROSSING REMOVAL
lFron s,,n co,re,poadcn, Of The Tribune ]

Iron stsr Cof5c.pordcut q The Tribune
Albany. May 10. An urgent appeal
20 Governor Whitman not TO cut from
the appropriation bills the money for
the elimination Of grade crossings was
made to-day by Public Service Com
missioners and the representatives Of
cities and towns from Buffalo 10 New
York. They declared the states fail
ure 10 give any money FOR this pur-
pose during the last three years was
responsible for scores Of deaths
In the appropriation bill are items
Tor $4,000 Tor the removal Of up
state grade crossings and 100000 for
New YORK City. Governor Whitman
called attention 20 the fact that As no
grade crossing money had been appro-
priated for three years the entire bur
dom was falling on his administration.
lie thought the payment OF some OF
The money could be put OF until later.
Chairman Van Santyoord o. the p,
state Public Service Commission sara
ne considered the upstate grade cross
ing situation OF more Importance imam
that OF New York. Travis whitney
secretary CT the First District Public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
FLAMES SPARE BABY BOY
Statue Of Blessed Virgin Also
Escapes Fire Candle Set.

When the cloth on the improvsed
Blessed Virgin altar in the apartment
Of Mrs. Mary Deluca. at 60 Sullivan
Street, took fire from a candle yester-
day the flames burned hole in n,
floor, charred the altar and destroyed
the mantelpiece against which it stood,
but the statue of the Virgin and the
nineteen son Of Mrs De
luca. asleep i'm "a crib directly in from,
Of the altar, were not touched by the
flames.
Mrs. Deluca had closed the bedroom
door and was busy in the other rooms.
when she smelled smoke. Opening tn
door, she found the room mass Of
flames. She was burned about the arms
in resculng the baby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS Of The World

T. 70 m, Now York Cuis Mall "a Go. with mh's.
Bar 10 % . -. =, ,,,.t.,
Damsra. sar Francisco April 20. Lo' Ansee'
% anI Crl,talal MAY T. 60 the LurSenua'h -
GO. With mi.o Bar. a m. - . 49,,
ilY NJ Montgomery. slvannsn way w. om.,r'
ocean =. a.. vim passengers aud mise. uuafh-
tine. 10 81, ., nj
thcsaprakc Baltimore. 10 tho Vow ORR ara pa
Urcgouiau. Seattle ApriI =. san frlicl'', ~. oa'
Pedro - aud CrlstoDal May 3. 10 mo Am'f.a'-
Hawaiian So Line. with mdse lW y - n
Srptano DO ~ Johns. =, May :. AM nan
faI H. 10 Bowling 4 Go. with 81 passengers ana
u.dse Bar. -, . a.. ~,
jamestown Scaport Nows and norfolk. 70 me ol
Dominion :. Co. with passengers and mise. 0ahl'
SANDY Hoox. y /. May - Wind north
moderate breeze. clear. Hight sea
SAILED.
Steamers MORO Castle. Havana. he.ls pa'
fp.uJ CororI,gcn. Frances tNorl. Nacors. Madi.
sou. Norfolk and Newport Neas. Purus 'BfHl. ho
O., Ianclro. Alliance. Cr,tohal. ~ SUD Hase'i'h
Talkman fNorJ. baltimore. Tyler. Nonok and
Nta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

of tho leases Of the Dairen Port Ar,
thur. South Manchurian Railway ana
the Antung- Mukdcn Railway, the state
mcnt says:
Owing to the bitter experiences
which China has sustained On the pas
IN connection with leased portions OF
her territory. u has become settled
rolicv not TO grant further leases. nor
extend tie term Of those now IN cNlS'-
crcc. Therefore II was p significant
indication Of China's desire 10 meet
Japan's wishes when She agreed TO TINS
cNccpuonal departure from her set
tied polIcy.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
FIRE DEPARTMENT

Repor' a. Company school l57-lt9 e. 9th st.
Manhauau. May l.. 10 m; bug =. ! g. M.
rs - MAY is. 10 m. n l. g. .. M.
iag 30 May H.. 10 IN. Eng 50. ! . IN.
rs ~ N4y 20. 10 a M. Erg - ! ,. m.
Irs 2-N MAJ y. 10 m. Eng =. ! . NJ.
70 81 L. 10
Casrg,, Frmu &. Winter Eng 2se absence
without leave and being under the Influence =
liquor drug compound. four leaves withheld
frg u steamer ? Mage. Ens -. restless
driving sentence suspended Frmu. }. \ Bifmiug
ham. VI & l. :. absence without permission from
proper authority guilty. repumanded. II. Flood
lus -t'. atsrnce without leave. found guilty ard
sentence suspended
Ohmisaed -Frmu. T. T. Kngpenhoefer. Eng -3S
Htins Ter the Influence u liquor drug or com
inuii found guilty snd ordered That be- be-. sud
le'oh, IS dismissed from fhe service q the Dept
Ma "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
MacAndrews & Forbes Co.

The report Of the MacA0drewS &
Forbes Company for the year ended
December 81 last shows total prohts
Of s9693Sl, an increase over 1913 Of
SG6.s37 and balance of $79i.353.
which is equivalent to 2G47 per cent
earned on 100000 common Stock.
against 24l9 per cent earned on he
same stock the previous year.