davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
BROUN AND MARQUIS
CROSS CUES TODAY
biggest" Match of Golf-Pool
Tourney on Doyle's Programme.

Although twenty-one games have
been played in the sporting scribes and
artists golf pool tournament at Doyle's
Fortv-second Street Academy, there re-
main several important matches TO be
decided in order to complete the first
round.
This afternoon, at o'clock, Haywood
Broun and Don Marquis will tee up
This should be the biggest match OF the
tourney. The figures, Of course, refer
to the avoirdupois rather than TO
strokes. AL Steiner will settle grudge
match with Jack Knox, while Sid Mer-
GER. who has been doing his practice
work behind closed gates in New Ro-
chelle. will cross clubs with Walter
Trumbull. In the evening Rube Gold
berg will hitch up with Arthur Ripley.
This match will be staged early in the
evening, so as not TO interfere with
Doyle's closing hour.
The record so far established for the
course was made by Harry eastman
when he turned in a score Of 90. The
endurance record is held by Ted Stei-
mer. who refereed the entire match be-
tween Harry Cross and Bill Slocum,
which the former won by score OF
121 to l5l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
HONORS DIVIDED AT
NEW ROCHELLE TRAPS
Granbery High Handicap Man
and Scott Take Scratch Prize.

Honors were evenly divided yester-
day between the twelve men who faced
the traps OF the New Rochelle Yacht
Club. George P. Cranberry, besides
proving high handicap man for the day.
with a score of 95 on his handicap of 8,
was the winner Of the leg for the
monthly cup, with full score Of rs.
Stuart Scott captured the high scratch
prize with a score of 92, and he also
took the leg for the accumulation cup
on a full score Of 25.
G. P. CRANBERRY, Nat Webb and c. c.
Moore tied with each for the ten
bird" scratch prize, and Moore won
in the shoot-of. Moore also was the
victor in the ffteen"bird' match,
breaking fourteen blue rocks. c. A:
Marsland won the leg in the special
match at twenty-five birds" with full
score.
The scores follow:
Monthly cup Us 'oirds". handiesp)-G. P. Gran
bary ~ Is: stuart Scott ~ ~; + NJ wilson
fSJ. %. A p Bennett ~. 70. J. y. McLoughnh
I2I 22: b K StoddRrd 90. p; X Smlth
isl. q c. A. MaHiAnd o. 20: MAJ "s09o -.
2O: c c. Moore 49,. 20: J. korPer a. ~. Leg
"o I,c ~ cup t25 birds: hGndicapl-
stnart SCOT, o.. IS: A p Bennett 49,. % Nat
wesb 80. "a. +. II Smith 49,. = >. D. NC
E ECgSnnn 81, ~ b. r s,oddard a.. 22; G. P.
Gra5bcry u. 81; p. N. Wilson o. 10. Leg won
By stuart Scott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
Ip TOPS TOP
FEDERAL LEAGUE
BATTING LIST
,.,oaot Race Not Always
~ Heaviest Hitters, as
Averages Show.
yuIFF CARRIES OFF
INDIVIDUAL HONORS
j.. wagee Second on List
= s,ooklyu Club Also Leads
in Stolen Bases.
s,ooklyn Tip Tops carried OF

p. BROOKLYN Tip Tops carried on
!n .,;ng honors in the Federal
. foT the last season. Benny
iss, s' 10 spsedy outielder. who caused
81 ~, gossip by his antics with organ
~ ,s.sbail. and Lee Magee, VINO man
10 re- njne for a greater part OF the
.. -" vere the two real leaders, with
s'soI, separsting them. John Can
y msn led In the club batting.
J. ~. watson, the catcher, who was
~ w., BY the Tip Tops 70 Buffalo late
~. ~ season. led the individual bat
4 ,olumn, with a percentage OF 'oSo
90 canes. Kautf was second, cred
=, a q IN Is6 hits in 4S3 times at bat,
yes 80 .sr,sntage Of .844. Third honors
.m ~ Nagee. with $50. by way of l49
~ a. - l5l Efforts at bat. Following, the
s.-ssslm pl-yers came Bill FlscheT'
D ...ssr Of the Chicago Whales, with
az. rIsek. the Chicago outfelder, and
c-.,.,, Campbell, Of the Newark Feds.
60 49,, bstters earned fame by com
.' . the season IN the select $40
s,;s. nj s.;.Lod ~ thu
Although tne Up lopo hi4io.'NN '
- division, they ended the season
~ 4 percentage Of .266 in team bat
-. Win the Buffalo Blues second, 81.
80, third and Newark fourth. The
=, Tens struck out $40 times.
IN. Brooklyn club stole bases 70 the
,-S,r Of 247, "a more than the st.
-sgjs team, its nearest contender.
T. the home run hitting Newark
,,5sd the honors with so. with Balti-
..,s second with 40, and the Brooklyn
.sssers following, only four behind.
T.s Buffalo team brings up the league
~ a total Of a meagre IT for the
ANN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
Class To Be Known as Club
Members" Created Through
Suggestion of Edward
J. Rowe.

On the principle that half loaf Is
better than none, Edward ). Rowe, one
of the members of the Wykagyl Coun-
try Club. recently devised scheme
which, il is believed, will satisfactorily
take care of the waiting list problem.
In fact, only the other night the cIuD'
at special meeting, UNANIMOUSLY
adopted the plan, and the constitution
was amended accordingly.
The CLUB heretofore has had no golf
ing privileges 10 offer TO any one at
any price on Saturdays, Sundays ana
holidays. and il was that condition that
prompted Rowe 10 suggest the extend
ing Of weekday privileges. In other
words, a class known as club mem
bers," open to those on the waiting
list, has been created. They Will De
subject 10 the same dues, $50 year
for which they will be able to ENJOY
the social advantages offered by the
club, although they will not be able
to use the links on Saturdays, sun
days and holidays.
So as TO help make the plan at
tractive TO those on the waiting hst' II
was decided not to impose an entrance
fee on "club members" Neither Will
they be charged a greens fee. Ihey
also will have the right of preference
over the waiting list. At present the
"club members" will be limited TO
ftv in number, but the governing
board may see fit later on TO increase
this 70 100, or possibly $50. The
Wykagyl membership limit now is 400
and the waiting list has been steadily
growing for some time.
The question was naturally asked II
sufficient number would be willing
to pay the SIS for tie return offered.
To this the reply was in the aihrma-
tive. As an illustration, here is the
copy of a letter received by Rowe:
III am in receipt of your outline OF
the proposed plan for establishing
club membership at Wykagyl. AS
have at present n, golfing home, |
hone that the club will adopt the plan,
thus giving me at once the opportunity
of participating in a large share OF
the social and golfing privileges OF the
club.
"There is no important objection TO
a large membership. except the con-
gestion of the course on week-ends
and holidays. On the other hand, the
financial advantages Of a large mem
bership are obvious. On the whole. the
plan seems to be a very happy idea,
which meets the needs of every one
concerned, and / hope personally that
it will be adopted" q,
The notice referring TO the proposed
amendments adopted at the recent spe-
cial meetinr reads as follows:
"Amend Section | Of Article BY
inserting the words, Club members
q fter the words styled as; add a new
Section 10 read as follows;
"'Section 3. Club members shall be
men over twenty-oLe years OF age
They shall not exceed fifty IN number
nnIoss The hoard O. governors deem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
BASKETBALL AT AMHERST
Practice Starts Tomorrow. with Leslie
Mann in Charge.

Basketball practice will start at Am
herst tomorrow, when Leslie Mann,
outfielder. will meet the candidates in
Pratt Gymnasium and send them
through the first workout. All the
men who will report are in good condi-
ton, having just finished the interelass
series.
The schedule follows:
January 8-Dartmouth. at Amherst;
civilians, at Willismstown: %
Union, at Amherst; 29-N. Y. L., at
New York.
February 11-Wesleyan. at Amherst;
ls-Rochester, at Rochester; 10
Union, at Schenectady; 23-Springfeld.
at Amherst; 26-Wesleysn, at Middle
town.
March Williams. at Amherst; Ii
Colgate, at Amherst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
EARLY START FOR
BASEBALL AT BROWN
By Telegraph to The Tribun

Providence, Dec. Thrown Is 70
call its baseball candidates out earlier
than usual this winter. Pattee, the
coach, has announced that the battery
candidates must report for cage work
after the holiday recess early in the
New Year After the mid-year exami-
nations, which come the latter part Of
January. all other candidates with the
exception Of the "B" men will be added
to the squad. The veterans will not be
required 10 report until several weeks
later.
The Brown varsity nine lost heavily
by graduation last June, notably Bah
ington and Dixie. Cram and Crowell,
pitchers, and Donovan, catcher. also
have departed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
TAN0WSKI ENTERS
RICE TOURNEY
French Chess Champion Is
Expected to Reach Here
Early in January.

d. Janowski. Of Paris, who is now In
Lausanne, Switzerland, will be par
ticipant in the Rice memorial masters
tournament, scheduled TO open in New
York on January 8. The French cham
pion has booked has passage on the
steamship Lafayette, sailing from Bor-
deaux on December 20, and due mere
about January 3.
Jose R Capablanca, Of Havana,
played against fifty opponents IN, MS
first exhibition of simultaneous chess
in Chicago at the Kenwood Chess Club
last week. Five of his adversaries sue
ceeded in winning their games.
Sly members of the Tuxedo Club, Of
Tuxedo, n. Y, took boards against
Boris Kostic when the Serbian expert
gave his blindfold performance, with
which he astonished large audience
Kostic made a score Of 5i3 to q. Ed
ward Kent. T.. Z. Kern, Alfred LOOMS
and Grenville Kane lost.
F. X. Perkins, by defeating r. T.
Black In the seventh round OF the
BROOKLYN Chess Clubs championship
tournament, holds q comfortable lead
with a score Of 6h TO II. Other lead
ing scores are: A. Schroeder, %; NJ.
Schroeder, 5-3; r. 7. Black and j. H.
Taft, jr., each "a.
The Central Y. NJ. c. A. Chess and
Checkers Club was organized last week
in the new Central Building on Hanson
Place, Brooklyn, and meetings VIII be
held regularly on Tuesday and Friday
evenings until the end of the year
when a permanent organization VIII be
effected. Temporary officers were elect
ed as follows: A. Steadman jameson
president; Andrew l.. Lowry, VICE
president; II. 3. Erdman, secretary
treasurer.
After five rounds of the high school
championship series, Boys High leads
with a total Of 19-l, followed by East
ern District, 17-3; Commercial, ID;
Curtis, 12-4, and De Witt Clinton.
1875. In the last round Boys
Uiph defeated Stuyvesant by 90.
Curtis won from Erasmus by 90,
Eastern District worsted Manual Train
ing by 81, while the Commercial We.
Dc Witt Clinton match was undecided,
De witt Clinton leading at 2-l, with
one game unfinished.
During his stay at Philadelphia last
week the Hungarian expert, Boris
Kostic. played the following game with
&. r. Sharp. one Of the strongest play
ers In Philadelphia:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
Walkers Club Pays
a Visit to Jersey

The Walkers Club Of America in
,aded New Jersey yesterday for fif-
,sen-mils walk 70 Tenafy and return,
starting at Edgewater. Sixty-one mem
bsrs made the journey.
The cold weather did not discourage
he hardy mixers, who made the round
Trip without discomfort. Twelve new
rsnbers presented themselves. and
-iny Jersey enthusiasts Joined the
gusd along the route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
twenty-five Games
for Cornell Nine

Ithaca, n. Y, Dec. 13.-The Cornell
University Athletic Association ratified
the following baseball schedule this
week:
Anil =. suarthnore ~ Sra1hmore; Ap-ii :.
Maryland Agricultural College. Al College ran.
Md April s. Catholic University. A. washington
April TO- Virginia. - chariottesule. Aprii u.
virginia a. Chsrloitesuls. April ~. Annapolis. AZ
Annapolis. April 49, Pennsylvania Al PhiladelPha
April l5 Dickinson. al home. April ~. Burknell'
Al home. Aprl p. lafayette. Al home. Apnl ~
Princeton. ~ home.
May s. Rochester. A. homo: MAY .. Columbia: AZ
Sew York. MAY D. Princeton A. Princeton. MAy
~ vermont a. home MAY %. Michigan. 81 Ann
Arbor. May N. Michigan az home May ~ 1ac
~ home. MAY -. Colgate. 81 Hamilton. MAY -.
P,an. AZ home. MAY &c. Yale a. New Haven.
June g. Williams al home June 10. colgate. a.
bone June ~. Penn. al Phisdslphla. juno 81
Co.umbiE al home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
KEYSTONE Yacht Club
Wins Team Shoot

Teams Of FIVE me4 from the Key
tone and Neponsit Yacht clubs shot
a the lsst-named clubs traps yes
,,roay for q specia' trophy. It was
A., close contest from start 70 finish
he visitors from the Keystone Yacht
Clvb winning by FIVE birds
The scores follow:
keystone Y. CD. Pearl, 90; P.
gosrer. 90; J. c. Schumacher, So;
4 Romans, 81, J. L. Phipps, so; total,
eS Neponsit Y. C.-K. Won Boeck-
usr. 90; p. K. Morrell, 90; DR.. G. W.
Vhsnck, 90; F. B. Fowler, so; Louis
Magnolia, so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13

Hawaii. Guam. PhliDgins Islands VIA san
EranciScol-U. :. transport .............pc Doc Fl
ARRIVED
Ternyso1 BIZ. santos Nov H. Rio e Jansiro
"a. BAHIA 81 srd r.HdaI Dee l. % BuSA &
Daniels w..h 4 passenger. mails and m3se. Bar
c5mH, ,Bri. Liverpool Dec o. TO IN. white star
Line. aitl lT cabin and ~ storage passengers
santa Cl,GlIna. Antoiasasta Nov 8 and Punt,
Arenas n. % W r Grace s Co. With nitrate Of
Canadian RI Chicouum Dec :. 10 Furn.s.
witty a 60. With wood PUP. Bar At mid
No-dss. ,Danl. TanPi,o Nov, 20. TrlIPan a .,d
Puerto Mexico Dec ?. o. the New York and Cuba
Nal IS 90. With nise. B4r a. n.
Pr.ns der Neisr arden Dutch. Amsterdam Oct
o. Port-au-Pr.uce and Gcrayes Dec 2. Port ds
PaiE and Cape Hayden ;. % Punch. Edye Il Go.
WIKI Is passengers mails and mdse. Bar at tlo
0rdd CDanl. Cienneso, Dec ?. 70 the Munson
s. Line. With sugaE Bar a. J. m. llth
Nesa lN0rl. Reykiayk llceiandl. Nov Is. q
Bennett. Hvosiei q Co. with mails and mtse. Bar
IeVts iuckenbsrk. Cr,s,oea De, :. to n. Luck
erbacS 5 Co. with mise. Anchored IN Grayesend
BslIiant View orleans Dec Towing ons b,rs,l.
70 the standard Transportation CO. with crude OIL.
DaSotan. Tacoma oct .. san Francisco ls. Los
Angeles j. and Charleston Dec TO- 70 the Amcr-
can Hawaiian d Line with mdss. Bsr At 2S
Yaaui. CardenAs De- g. TO ,hs Munson Sc Line
Gulfarean. Port Arthur Dec towing one
BARGE. % the Gun Refining Co with mtse Quar-
antiae At SIS N.
II Slglo ia weston Dec g. 20 the southern Pa
eide CO. with r1ise Quaranfins ~ 9 IS m.
Dorothy Boston Dec l0 70 A II Bull Co. with
Madison. Newport News and Norfolk. to the Old
Dominion ss C. with passengers and mdSe Quar-
Tyler NsTpo-t News and Norfolk. to the Old
Dominion SIS Co. with mise Quarsntins a. 40
N.
SAILED.
Steamer Irytsh (Russ), Archsngel: AIkad
Dutch Rotterdam; Leto Dutch. Rotterdam
Leopold II lBeisl. la Pallice; 81 Andre Err.
Bordeaux, Maurice lta). Genoa. Telemachos
tGresal. Piraeus Baron OslV tBrl. Dunedin "a
Norfolk. Bomstieue Biornson (Norl, Mon,eyideo.
Russian Prince lBrl. Port Spain. Francis Brl.
Barbados via Newport News Lorca lBrl. savannah.
Northmouni tBrl. Newport News: Knogshsvn (N0r).
Baltiuore. Delaware phNsdelDhia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records for the Last
Twenty-Four Hours.

Washington. Dec. l2.-Unsettlsd weather 20
vails over much O. the country east o, the MSsis-
sippi River. under the influence o, Disturbances hss
are central over the Great Lakes and % the North
Carolina coast. ara during tire last twenty four
hours there were SHOWS IN the region q the 0ger
Lakes and IN the Ohio and upper Mssiss;pp, ,srsys
and rain, IN the CArolinss Virgins sni Tennessee
Rains are also reported from The Pacific states. eS-
eep, southern California. attending the eastern
movement Of q disturbance now o. the Washington
coast
Temperr.ure conditions have not changed ntis-
rally IN any section and readings are near or DO
lo~ the normal IN all parts O the country. with
the lowest readings slightly above zero over North
Dakota ard Vermont.
The indications ar. tia; ,hsr. VIII - local Slows
NcndAy and Tuesday IN the region O the Great
Lakes. ,he upper Ohio valley. northern New York
and Northern New England. In the middle Atlantic
states snow and rain MondAy viii be followed b.
clearing weather Tuesday IN the south Atlantic
and Gul ststss. Tennessee ard the lower Ohio val
ley fair weather viii prevail Monday and Tuesday.
No important tenperaiurs ehanss. arc indicated
,,r TIE eastern bali Of the country during the next
forty eight hours.
Storm warninc ar displayed on the Psrine Co.'S,
from San Francisco 70 EGfeEa
Winds for Monday and TNesiS North Atlantis.
moderate variable. middle Atlantic. ftesh southeast.
shifting 70 vest south Atlantic. moderate wet. east
GuIf. modera. northwest: west Gulf iish, 70 NOD
crate variable upper lakes. fresh west AID north
west. lower lakes. moderate 70 fnsh variable. b.
coming west
Forecasts for Special IOcalnis.-E.iern New
York snow in north and snoW or rain IN south;
Tuesday, partly cloudy on coast and local SHOWS
Northern New England. snos. warmer IN insshori
southern New England. probably snow; rarSisy.
cloudy. 49,. a..
District Of Columbii and Delaware. rain or snow:
Virginia local rains: ni~iGv fair.
North and south Carolina partly cloudy: nass-
day fair -
Louisiana and Eastern Texas. fair to-day ard Tues
Western Texas and ArkAs". fair to-day and
tennessee and Kentucky partly cloudy TUESDAY.
West virginia rain or snow and sorne~s.i eoldsrI
Indiana and upper Michigan. snow nuuissi Tues
DAY. fair ~
Western Peunsylvanis and Western New YORK.
local SHOWS TO-DAY and probably niesdy
Lowe. Michigan. local SHOWS. Tuesday. sncs
iiii1oi,. partly cloudy Monday; Tuesday. fair, 70
Missouri. ssHrrAly fair Monday and russdsyi nos
much change IN temperature. $50 -,
Wisconsin partly cloudy and slightly colder Mon
Minnesota. fair Monday ard Tuesdays colder n
eastern portion MONDAY
Iowa. fair Monday and TNicdsy; slightly colder
IN Ecrth,,st.rn portion Monday.
North and South Dsko's, Nshr,.h and knssi
fair Monday ard probably 1NeSdCi no decided
change IN temperature
Local O~oIal Record.--rhe following orc. record
from the Weather Bureau shows Tie changes IN mo
temperature Tor the last twenty four hours n COM
parison with the corresponding date Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
Dozen Men Face Traps
of Larchmont Yacht Club

Under ideal conditions for the sport
an even dozen men faced the Larch,
mont Yacht Club traps yesterday Full
stores we're returned in all Of the four
matches contested Commodore 7
WcCahll of the Huguenot Yacht Club
carried off the honors by winning high
gun scratch prize with score OF ~
and the high handicap rrize with the
same total. The take home trophy was
won by I. Antoine with score OF 4S on
his handicap of 10.
The scores follow:
Take home trophy go birds handieaRTl-bI-
Antoine CiOl IS: T J. Mccah.h tol a.; W NJ -
r Ailey a. -: F. NJ Wilson 90. -.
%st Webb (6j. IS. Won by , Aniolne o.. W
High gun lscratchl-I J. McI ann; ~ T. y
s1'oIne 50: +. NJ Wilson. -: J Mo1ison -
Sat WEBB. Il. J. G.. ALLEY. 65. Won oy MeCahi4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER IS.
TRANSPAClFIC MAILS.

Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China. Philippine Isl
ands Via san Francisco l-ChiyO Maru. /
Japan. Cores. China. Philippine Islands VIA
seattlel--Hswaii Maru ..................D
Hawaii VIA San Francisco --Manoa ...... L
Hawaii Fin Islands New Yea and. Australia
(ra Vancouver aud yictorial-MaNlra. d
Japan. Corea. China. Philippine Islands via
Sea,tlel-Shidmoka Marl ................I
Hawaii Via Seattle -HilCnisn ....-.-..... Il
Hawaii samoan Islands Australia. New Tea
land via San Francisco -Yenturs &c.. ID
Tahiti Marquesss. Cook Islands. New Zea-
land. Australia (ua San Francisco. Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

London. Dec ll-Holbein tBr). New York: ~, Csyo
Romsno tBrl. Baltimore; Rotterdam dutch
Tank New YORK
Rotterdam. Dec ll--Ryudam Dutch New York
Falmouth. Dec ll-Ieyeupool lBrl. New York
Ayonmouth. Dec Titan tBrl, Newport News.
Liverpool Dec il-Bounace iBrl. New YORK. iz
Sylvanian tBr). New Orleans and Mobile.
SAILED
Liverpool Dec l2-Melionian (Br). Galveston
Rotterdam. Dec ll--Ryudsm. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
AUCTION SALES.

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT
glO East Itth street, Manhattan, on De-
cember 10. 1915. at . \. NJ. the fixtures
specified In mortgage made hy Frederick
Newman and Julia Newman 10 Jaburg
Bros. dated June 20. 1918. and duly fled
RALPH e.. FLEISCHER. Mortgages AgJ
A PINE COLLECTION OF POSTAGE STAMPS
VIII le sold al Tie Collector Club. 50 last
ignI ST. on Dee "a and IS. al D. m.
WALTER :. SCOTT. AuctioQscf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
WORK WANTED.
Male.
MIR. BUSINESS MAN

OR MANUFACTURED,
(, you can use the services Of d man with
exceptional executive ability and expert
ence, holding the highest credentials as ar
auditor and business systematizer. thor
ough legal knowledge and training, ener-
retic and wide awake. capable OF system
stizing. developing and supervising either
large or SINAI financial, mercantile manu-
featuring, publishing or transportation
company, I am open for temporary or per-
manent engagement. s.. Box 2s, Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
ale.

pT-TLER-USEFT,L MAN. - Scotch: thor
oughly competent: excellent references. city
or country. Miss Shaughnessy's Agency. II
W i2d 81 "
CHAUFFEUR. - Generally useful. under
stands horses: young American: good APP
pearance: excellent references. city. country.
OdelTs Agency SIS 9th av. Phone Bryant
7007
SrCOND MAN-Good appearance: good
silver cleaner; excellent references: s45.
Miss Shea's Agency. 80 +. >2d 81 Tel. Muir
raw Hill-677i. -
USEFUL MAN German; understands furnace.
house and garden work Gesenhof. Sd s'
YOUNG ENGLISHMAN.-All round good
houseworker: cooks waits. cleans: three
wears last place: $50 Miss Shea's Agency
90 T. ga st. Tel. MURRAY Hil-6i3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. teachers, Tutors
Coyerne.ses etc, to Colleges. Schools and
Families Apply TO Mira NJ J. YOUNG
FULTON. 20 Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13

t1 rs,ed With the Intention Of exchanging
come pieces ana n order 10 fcle'e DIS HAinp''
dj Inviting r R5. Whereapon BIkt e'e. would
have been pisyrd 49,, ,-
fdt pisysd for the plTposs o. establishing
tass for TIE Bishop on no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
BUSINESS CARDS.

- SRI. CARPET CLEANING Co.-Cleans y
- r,,,sssad ar steam hand 90 floor. l53s
prosdSay i2l East isth - coE BRANDT
Tel 3sth.
arr r1GRAPH TYPEwRTTTEN LETTERS 800
81 20: 1000. ilT5i 10000 80 GEO. x
Room ll2l Rector 1913.
xvW Y, x CARPET CLEANING woRBa
Oldest Largest. Most Modern
s1NE RIGS WOVEN FROM Old CARPETS
Plies Rsa enable Send for Circular
Eel I6sa -i6s3 Bryant tSl-t3e West 18Th u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13

Highes, temperature YESTERDAY. % degrees tn
o. n } lowest % at q m.l average temperature
yesterday %, average temperature for corresponding
date lsst year. 49, average temperature Tor coffe-
spending date last thirty three yess. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port of
New York.
HIGH WATEp
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise. 7:is. sunset As. moon sets. lsl5 a
m. moons age. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS of the World
ARRTXEn

rAns 49, ..,.: 49, zee ~
EranciScol-U. :. transport. .............p Doc 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13

Local Foreca,t.-Snou or rain % day: tomorrow.
partly cloudy fresh southeast shifting 70 northwest.
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13

Local 0frolal Record.-rhe following oNcft record
from the Weather Bureau shows lie changes IN ms
temperature Tor the last twenty -FOUR hours N COM
psrison with the corresponding date Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brinu mLl