davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
OPERATORS REBUFF
COAL COMMISSION
Seth Low Gives Out Letter
Refusing Tender of That
Bodv's Good Offices.

President Wilson's Colorado Coal
Commission has received a fiat refusal
from the Colorado coal mine operators
of its tender Of good Offices.
There is no way in which the com
mission can be Of service 20 the coal
mining industry in this state, wrote
GENERATORS producing 81 per cent OF the
coal mined there. according to copies
Of the correspondence given out yes
,ordsv by Seth Low. chairman OF the
commission. a. 90 Liberty Street
I'VE believe" the operators letter
added, that n would be unwise Tor
Won 70 come to Colorado as a com
,,,;seior or attempt i'm any way 70
raise now issues or revive those whlch
have bccn settled by the termination
of the strike. our employees, both ne
fore. during and since the strike, nave
been and are working contentediy' AhH
their relations with US are such 'na'
sbould anv difference arise IT can ne
adiusted satisfactorily without the as
sistancc Of your commission. -,
MIR. Low was the only MEMBER o.
the commission TO whom the oPt'"
tors did not express opposition IN thr'I
letter. The other members OF 'ny
commission arc Patrick Gilday ana
Charles ". Mills. and Of these the
letter speaks as follows:
Patrick Gilday, a member OF your
commission. is member. and UNI,
recently was an officer. Of the Inited
Mine Workers Of America. the organ
zatior responsible for the colorado
coal strike and the violence which &C
companicd T.. -
charles W. Mills. another memoPT
Of YOUR commission, is unknown 70
us, bu, we have learned from sources
we believe to be reliable that ne mas
been closely associated in the past
with Mr.. Gilday and that his appoint
ment on your commission was suggest
cd by Mr.. Gildav.
As stated. there are no differences
70 he adjusted with our employees. II
differences existed. We would be loath
20 submit their adjustment 10 com
mission majority Of which we be
ljeye TO be strongly BIASED against
us or one which has in its member
ship an official or member OF the
United Mine Workers of America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Harlem Saturday Crowds After Race Through Depart
rnent Store Run Down Negro Woman Who Picked
Infant from Carrage-She's Put in Cell

She began to scream, and crowd soon
gathered. One woman said she had
seen the negress run in the other door
of the store with the child.
Carrie started in pursuit, followed
by the crowd. Inside she met the
Michaels girl and told her that Der
nice had been stolen. The nurse girl
then recalled having seen the negro
woman pass by with a child IN her
arms She had noticed that the baby 5
hood seemed familiar.
The Swami woman had, meantime,
rushed through the store and out INTO
West l24th Street She started east
ward and at Seventh Avenue saw Pa
Irolman Love. He had just come off
duty and was headed for the subway:
What have you got there" he said
as the negress attempted TO hide the
child beneath her cape.
IL have madam's child" she replied.
Don't lie to me-" said Love. As the
Swami woman replied that she was tell
ing the truth, the nurse girls and shop
pers came up. Helen confronted the
negrcss. bat the later was not affected.
"Your madam told me to come up and
get the baby" she said. The nurse girl
told Love she mad never. seen the WON
an before and the crowd followed TO
the station.
Here Mrs. Swami was placed in a
cell. She will be taken TO Harlem
court this morning.
The nurse girls returned home with
the baby and the toys they had bought
where there was a happy reunion. Mrs.
Rentner explained that she had never
seen or heard Of Mrs. Swami, nor had
! she ever received any threatening let
ters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
THINKS BULLETS NO
EXCUSE FOR JILT
Girl ScOrnS ENTRANCES Story
of Threatening Rivals and
Demands $4,000.

Summons and complaint in breach
of promise suit for $4,000 were served
yesterday upon Harry {. Knack.
Young horse breeder of White Sulphur
Springs, \. Y. Nora X. Campbell, the
plaintiff, lives at 1873 West Twenty
ninth Street.
Miss Campbell AYERS that Knack was
TO have married her on January %.
Four days before that date, she says,
she got letter from him saying he
was afraid he would be shot if he mar
red her. SO the wedding was indeti-
nitely postponed. Miss Campbell com
plains that she has bale OF engraved
invitations that are of no use to her
and trousseau that IS too fine for
anybody except bride.
She doesn't think, she says, that her
alleged suitor's excuse that rivals in
love would kill him is sufficient Law
renee r. Brooks, clerk of the City Court
in Yonkers, is Miss Campbcll's attOr-
ney. The case is to be tried in White
Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Washington. FEB. l3.--The Western storm was
central Saturday night OVER Iowa AMI mogius in a
uorhcasiefly direction This disturbance has been
attended ty general rains in the Mississippi Valley.
the vest Gun states and The upper Lake region. and
UpW in the north plains states Fair weather pre-
vailed generally elseShere. The temperature con-
tluues ahuormaIy hrh throughout the great cen
trail valleys. ile Lake region and The Southern
states while b. il colder TO- the middle plains states
and the Middle Atlantic AMI ,,cg England states
The Western storm Will advance uortheas'Uard
ami be attended by rains and sioss sunday IN the
upper Mississippi VALLEY anil ths upper Lake re-
gru. and rain, in fue lower Lake region. the ohio
Valley. Tennessee AMI me east Gun -taies There
viii he rains throughout The Atlantic states sun
DAY uiglf and NOudsy The weather Will become
fair M0udsy in the Mississippi VALLEY and the Gun
states. and viii remain FAIR sunday and Monday
iu The plains state. ami Doe Rocky Mountain aud
plateau regions The temperature win rise SUNDAY
VIII fan SUNDAY 900 fhc Mississippi Valley and Mon
ds, iu 'he Lake region and the ohio VALLEY. Tenn
Winds for SuuIa, ,uI NonIsg. Narih Atlantic
fresh east and southeast. increasing Middle At
lsufic. fresh south,a, and south. South Atlantic
end East Gulf. moderate .asi 10 south. West cur.
moderate variable pgsr Lake.. strong south. sniff
iug 20 west on Michigan and Huron and eaSierJ
Forecast for Special Locsll,les-Easfern New York.
southern New England. eastern Pennsylvania. NCW
jersey Delaware. the District Of Columbia and Viz
siua cloudy, probably showers sunday. Monday
Western New York Rain or snow SUNDAY. Mon
northern Nes England Cloudy and warmer sun
DAY. followed hy rain. Monday rain
West Virginia and western renusyTana-Ran or
SNOW sunday. Monday cloudy
Local orelaI RscOrd.-1IIe 'olloa.ns from the
Weather Bureau shows the changes iu the tenn
trature FOR the lsst tgeny four hours IN conparl-
son with the corresponding date Of lat year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
RULER OF ICY SEA BEAMS
AT TRAFFIC CLUB DINNER
Interstate Commerce Commission Appears in Best
Light-Shipping Bill and Tariff Reform
Get Hearty Censure.

Set m the midst OF a thousand diners
AZ the Hotel Aston last night was "A
raised platform. And on this platform
stood an angular man with an aqulline
face as like a man named Woodrow
Wilson as two peas are alike-and he
said: go
81 don't believe in the shipping bill
now in Congress. think currency re-
form Is fake and "A fraud. I'm OPP
posed TO tariff reform" and lots OF
ether things like that, which made the
thousand members Of the Traffic Club
yell with delight.
Later the King of the Icy Sea-you
know, there's body in Washington
called the l. c. c. and sometimes the
Interstate Commerce COMMISSIONS got
up IN his royal robes and told how he
was absolutely opposed 10 any govern
ment regulation Of railroads, and that
he believed all traction corporations
honest. and that he was in favor OF
unlimited free passes. He was accom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

ornation Of perjury, the States Solici-
ctr alleging that he had secured an af-
hdavit from an itinerant preacher by
the name Of Ragsdale. Lchon was just
tried by jury composed of some of
the most prominent men IN Atlanta
and acquitted
The Los Angeles explosion was the
result OF labor troubles. General Otis
insisted on making his paper an open
shop, and after bitter fight won his
point. Unions in Los Angeles and San
Francisco denied that any of their
men had been implicated in the crime
and offered rewards for the perpe-
traitors.
Investigation showed that the dyns-
mite had been purchased by three men.
These were alleged to be Schmidt, Cap
Ian and James b. Bryce. The last
named was said 20 be James b. Nc
Namara. II was definitely proved later
that he was Mcnamara when Ortie
McManigal confessed and laid bare the
whole plot. John j. Mcnamara, secre-
tary and treasurer Of the international
Association Of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers, was later arrested as
the brains Of the conspiracy. The
two McNamaras and McManigal were
convicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

panied by his chief counsel. Sir Brand
Ice There's Boston attorney named
Brandeisl
still later poor. bedraggled Com
mon Carrier, dressed in rags and tat
tiers, was placed on trial before the
King Of the Icy Sea. Public Opinion.
however, won the King over TO the
cause OF he prisoner, and Sir Brand
Ice was sentenced TO six months in a
refrigerator car.
The two speakers Of the evening
were Or. Nicholas Murray Butler and
Representative Clarence Benjamin Mil
Ter, Of Minnesota. DR.. Butler said:
at relieves my mind TO find that
after what has been done to you and
al you during the last few years there
are enough Of you traffic men still left
TO enjoy a banquet"
He also said the two great essentials
for the successful traffic of the world
were international peace and indus
trial peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
SHOW MODEL OF
NATIONAL SHRINE
Catholic Women Exhibit
Plan for Monument at
Washington.
LATE POPE Plus \
FAVORED ENTERPRISE
Designs To BE on View Until
February %, When They Will
Be Sent TO Exposition.

Under ,bc immediate supervision OF
the New Yor> Chapter o. the National
O~ga,... zion. Of Catholic Women 90 thc
Jn'jca states %. No''''" |"''' N''
private srrN Yesterday i1 the prelc'r
r..rS.~, e,y.oy,cst corner OF Fifty
go. -. ..i ,,:,.L ,.,.,..o ,r tho
'"'''
proposed model ana Pi"n' OF '"e ""
toraI shrine Of Oh. Immaculate Con
-. ,r-,....s c, tho grounds
49,. ,.....o,..... .. U,.t-
81 INC ''''a'.'
iLr,or.
,irs Irar..s VrrraW Hoffman. who
.- .,o o,,.b,..,- vc.-
.r...,,.
tcrdaE. . ."" 'n''"'' %. inc
Franc E1r.. Holman. g'.. vino ore"
,., ALAN. ... .sc .rr.rc and executed
-..4.r This WAS
'nf '"I'' '.'
much adm oa uN '.e 'h''ht '' >''''.'
foit VINO visited -r" exhibition ""'''
s.,.. =.
I'-. lN aero. ''
Tiowas's D.sgl0
I,.c ...h, .r.--r.ed tho mocsl of
-..L ... d.. "a .ff.rp
''' 'i''. WHICH
re.rca~a'-Hsn ca'.c.. and "l' cor
. Suited go .r. .....ty .at- ,'9 lot
.t. .r,..n.. ~-a. Mrs. Jacob fh'..'' -,
H.- ~t..r'. imam West, senator
sid "ra. 0.aar-c. u. ucoc,N}' N','
S.c7Bc. Pca.oo.. "'- 'o'H ~. w E,o...,'
Hrs Tiffany I.tr N'S. J. 'u'i - u
%c.lsou. Mn. John BoNc'.' DIT. IN, %nN
Mrs j NCtagn. HrS. fc''A'i ana MIS-
Preston Sr'tcr,hVaIto.
The .td.b-t'ol VIII be open To-Day
by invitation. and to-morro" u VII
he viewed ~ the public. remaining
omen daily from 10 q. 10. to 10 y. H.
..r.H T,b!.a-y ID The committee '4i
charge ro-u.sra" win be CARD maj
Farley. Countess LcaI!' " s. L""1-I
Hawke. ir.. Mrs T. Henry Dugro ana
Hrs Henry ". Taft On Tuesday Mrs.
Andrew pouchcrty. Mrs. John @. Agar
and Mrs. Walter a. Burke viii be I'D
charge. and ON Wednesday Mrs. Nor
can I O'Brten and Mrs. j. Henry Hag-
80
Tt.ro y,,rl he music i'm the afternoon
and evening each day. After the cS-
biLiticu Inc model viii be sent 30 the
parar,a Pacific Exposition. where a
committee Of Catholic women Of San
Francisco VIII Doe ln charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
sAIGt.Il
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORlS
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Ra-co,ons Feb s-Ascot OBJ, New YORK
FOR Genoa. 49,. VI,
for Gothenburg. ,,,, ,ro,,..n,
Amsterdam, Feb lO-Prins Nillem 'Du'ov, 4
New York Via West Indies. Venezue'a anu
Genoa Fob l-Baysmo. New York; T. Taor-
nina rtaD New York. -,,
G,thenburz FEB 5-Stalhelm tNor) Ne" i''
Via K!rkWall. 49,, >...r yor,.
potterdau Feb ii-Iaura CDutchn Ne" toi II -.
Woliondo Feb l2-Kroonland, Ne" horN VIZ
Havana Colon, etc. ,-,, ,o-
cr,s,ohel Feb l3-Nex!can. New 1orN lo'
So Francisco and proceeded =, -,
Tore Annunziata. Feb 5-Niltonns' 'n'''
New York. n, >-.vr YORK
costsllamare Feb s-clrsca lBrl. Ne New ap in
:, Tazaira. Feb u-Mancrester CorpoIa''0'
(Brl New York.
SAILED.
cr,s,oha, FEB l3-Panama from 6aI00'''
rr Mgw 5o' Feb 7-Driebersen Dutch Ne"
:. orr Pr, Feb a-Tenbergen .Duten) u'O'''
= hIe.a Avres Boston and New iorH' >.,,
r,.or5arn Feb iO--Rondo (Duteh;
NJ 49, Te,,e Vixen (Nor). Ne" lo.n.
va,ai Feb PEI Paso from ho''s'DN
New York. -,..,ta ,pr) New York;
liverpool FEB l3-Lusl1a"''
:, Paul New York. ,,uo-, csnoa) New
cihrartar Feb i2-Ftnlaud 6rom "'"oA'
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
HOBOES' ANNOYERS FINED
Men Who Made Trouble at Ho-
tel de Gink Found Guilty.

JEFF Davis. king Of the hoboes, his
night clerk at the Hotel de Gink and
about twenty Of its patrons visited the
Tombs Police Court yesterday, when
James Martin and James sullivan were
arraigned before Magistrate Deuel..
Martin. who lives at - West Fifty
fourth Street, with Sullivan, of 5l2
Greenwich Street, and others formed a
party 10 raid the hoboes' retreat, al
Centre and Worth streets, Friday
night.
I'd Williams. the night clerk, com
planned that the men refused 70 sign
the register. This started the row, and
a patrolmar arrested Martin and Sui
Ivan. They derfounccd the hotel as
a "bum factory" Davis said in court
that they were sent there by ian |.
W. W fellow that We had up, VINO
was thrown out because he was
crooked"
The men were fined IS each for dis
tufbing the peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
CAN'T FIND HARlEM'S LID
Magistrate Says One Sunday
Closing Would Surprise All.

Favoritism was Magistrate Murphy s
term in Harlem Court yesterday for
tbe arrest Of Harry f. Miller, porter
in n saloon, al 7Ol LcnoX Avenue,
charged with selling beer on Sunday.
He expressed surprise that there was
only one prisoner, and declared that
beer might be purchased Sundays in
every saloon IN Harlem.
"Wc are not allowed to enter all
saloons looking for evidence eX-
niajned Patrolman Sass. I'VE must
first obtain permission from our com
handing officer 20 enter certain
saloons"
"Oh. that's IT," returned the magls-
trate. III you found a back room Of a
saloon closed on Sunday II would
cause more comment than If 1t were
open"
Miller was held for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

Continued from page
too. industriously circulated the story
that they were both dead.
"On one occasion It was reported that
Scotland Yard had arrested Schmidt
a. Liverpool.
con July {. 1914. an explosion oc-
Cured al 1926 Lexington Avenue. in
which 4. Caron and one or two others
were blown TO pieces.
Caron Bomb Is Clew.
81 promptly made a confidential in
vestigation Of this explosion, and was
satisfied that the bomb that caused this
was of the same make as those hsed
in the blowing up Of the Los Angeles
Times Building. II will be remem-
bered that other explosions followed.
eve continued the investigation.
with the result that we found VI. a.
Schmidt here in New York and had rea-
sons TO believe that he had been here
for some time.
81 promptly notified Commissioned
Woods and assured him that ! would
cooperate in locating Schmidt and
Caplan il they were here, with the re
/ suit that Commissioner Woods detailed
Captain William $. Dewey to assist IN
the search. and they accompanied my
son, W Sherman Burns, Guy Biddin-
ger. assistant general manager Of the
agency, and Dan S. Lehon, the South
crn manager of our agency, with head
quarters at New Orleans.
: MIR Lchon will be remembered as
the man who assisted me throughout
the entire investigation of the Frank
case. IN Atlanta, Ga, and who was him
self made a victim of an outrageous
frame-up as result of our activities
there, after | had declared Leo NJ
Frank innocent Of the murder of Mary
4 Phagan and also declared Jim Conlcy
the real murderer.
4 "Mr. Lehon was charged with sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
IS AT ALUMNI REUNION
Princeton Men, 90, Give Din
ner at Martinique.

Scventy-hve alumni Of Princeton.
class Of 'O9, assembled at the annual
reunion dinner last night in the Hotel
Martinique. The banquet room was
decorated with the Orange and Black
of the university. The tables were ar
ranged in semi-circlc. in the centre
of which stood the figure of huge
tiger. with cleaning eyes Of electric
ity.
The toastmaster was Norman Ar
mour and the speakers Harry Osborn.
Harry Trimble, p. G. Tomlinson, J. c.
Brush, secretary Of the class, and Will
lam ". PriZcr. class president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
MAKING FUSE AND HOSE
Winsted, Conn, Shops Busy
on War Orders.

Winsted. Conn, Feb. l3.-The En-
sign Bickford Company, Of Avon and
Simsbury, is unusually busy as the
result Of an order from Russia for
5000. 900 feet Of fuse. The product IS
packed in special cans, that are air
and water tight.
The Winsted Hosiery Company has
been busy most of the winter filling
orders for hose for British soldiers,
and the William J.. Gilbert Clock Com
pany has established an Office in Lon
don, which is ordering large shipments
of its products.
These orders formerly went to Ger
many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Shibbing Information and =,
Marine NeWS OF the WOrd

-n7 second cabin and ls2 storage pass'hs'
mails and tudsr E1r. $50 IN. 49,. ,yos'
Tnorsa ,Nou 'arlena- leb T. 30 ."r
fuIin 81 co. win sugar. Bar. -" ~ ,ra-
spIsuiur Ufau Genoa Jan y. 70 -
don IN ballast. Bar. ! e M. ., -. st,,p.
n,arIais tRrl Queenstown Jan 20 70 ''' ,,
.,p srar,e A YOUNG. I'm ballast. Far' 90
W NJ, ,Br Liverpool Feo 3 70 ,ni
,yi,tfs star Limo. with 3s hrst $500 Ws
rabiu and qS s,cerage paEsenRer''
and mds' Bar, J IN m. I'm rsr % 70 David
ylnuylS or . Ior, T1 po2 i 3aT p m
,9,,,rtorbeu ,Rri Newport Ne"s feo ~,
srurson spence 4 Young. In ballast H''
'l 'r,io, ..ewport News and Norfolk 20 ~
old dominion - 90 WIN '''
. II 3 m, -. - Norfolk N
tho OlI Dominion Sc CO. WIN pa'S
mIso. quarantine; 2.iS m ~ =, % pavid T
,,,ri.,, a., ballast. quarantine. 3.8' ~ H.
T,rei,,,,r ,pan, Ardrossan Jan z. 70 S.,.p
son. spoure q Young I'm halssl ~ ~ the
traukroupt ,Br. London Jan -,n "a -
,..,a,I 20 20 I'd with mdsc Bar lP'5y a u,
hnarho jacksonville Fob 10 and IuIn nd
q ,a Tho rlvde - GO, with passenger "
ndse. Quarantine ., ? ~ n-wind south,
, ..s, Iigbt breezs; partly cloudy. smooth sen
SAILED.
Steamers Havana, Havana. Philade,phla'
. I i,ornooI Cofnus New orleans. TenahoreS
colon. KiIdale OBr santos: lnVeIg.S'qe r,yre
Yokohama. Arag0n. - iennh 70 - ". tSan.
t,,ar ,%or, Kingston. Dako'an. San re-,
,r Guaptaramo Galveston: Amer.
Utah Naples: Iampasas. Tampa Htapha,,
charleston AMI Jacksonville, fuInull ~ 70
santiago. Monteviteo span. havana, ri
tar savannah. Manhattan OBr, LONDON o. ~
n,;,,,te galveston. Corozal. san Juan VI
,,,,', ,pr, Liverpool. colorado. Galveston
jamestown Norfolk and Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
humidity
FIRE RECORD.

90 A " -loll Third az. Claire saekstt. ,ish,
10 3o-lt East llith a.. Sarah SreeaEi,1 trnlrs
le 10 r N.-255O Third Az, A. STANLEY slight
IlO-Ji6 East sad -. John Wall slight
sO-Tls East lI6th ST. Andres HArilns: 5000
t0-26i Canal ST.. Merriam Pepper Company 500
is0-AIto truck On Williamsburg Bridge. william
II Ayres uinins
50-S5s East 9th St. samuel k.piAn. trihinE
sO5--S0i Fordhsm I'd. Tie BronI. Mrs Callens
rtrng
sSLi23 Madison Il Mar Sp~ctor trnlna
lo-sl PIT 81 jacCb Gold. SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
EXCURSIONS.
ASSIGNEE'S SALES.
BY order o.
= :, =. s.,,.., o..,, ., sri,I.A c.lsss..

az order Of the Supreme Court Of British es 80.
The Receiver for the holders o. DeoenI'es
nv The World Printing and PUBLISHES -.
Iinited. will sell BY tender. a. so'nt s 4
The whole OF the property. assets asd 49, "A
The above named company, the V'uDs,,.s., n
r,onretor, OF The World NeSspspef' ~.
he City Of vancouver. British Co'ua -. 4
Particular and conditions OF sac wa ~. ,o.,,.
,crde, can be obtained al any wv
S..n H.Sdins. Hes, rsss0n, 70 rms 'D'e
49,, NsS Winsion. Payne straWn n SET
"Sstionsl Bank Bdg.. Chicago in6 y. s.s,rfy
49, GoolfelloN, Eells, Moore VstN
P,,lting San Francisco, 'aLs 4, Heltss.
49,. Meredith Macpherson. htt.s. s,rssk
sbaughnessy & HewArd. 20 st 'a
Montreal, quebec. A.. a T,onpsoa. Bn-
NsssTs Ayessorth. WRIGHT. Noes 4 l,oSso os,lfia
listers Nadefs Bank builIia. .i,,,, Bsrstsrh
Mess though Campbell Ferguson
A, psni.mtn p Wintemu.e. Reoei'er. - criss V
s,r,et' Vancouver. u. L. urom W."
yir,. can be obtainedl. s,.i,i.s Cerccfss
49, yo,kshlre Guarantee and Seceii Ro,,s,
tion limited Trustees for 49,, y.p.,ssssf.
Yorkshire Building Seymour su's'
Is C. -, ,,.o.tu a puss, * :.
- Tor Receiver and Trustee bu"p A
"a peuder street west. Vancouver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
BOARDERS WANTED.
BROOKLYN.

A WIDOW. OWNING LARGE DETACHED HOUSE
IN Flsibush and anxious 10 keep H. being In a
sparseJ built Up section. would take parties 20
board BY the day week who desire rest cure"
Larse parloY hot and cold water. with all
modern improvements and very conseuisl surround
inssi references exchanged. Address J. L. Boz
20. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
HELP WANTED.
TRAVELLING SALESMAN

Isrse manufacturing company requ'es,
services ~ travelling Fepresehta.INe ~
unusual abilities. 10 &C. A. God an
,ssrapce exemplary habits. Position cSms
y, Thoroughly experienced man. put nu',
be- young aud possess an unusual sn iy,,,.
ri energy aud Application. app !" ,eyie,s
'ori.feu letter ouiy. giving compete 49,.
- Duration and experience. name IoHt,-
H. address NANUFACTuk ER' BOX
AZ Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

Highest temperature YESTERDAY g. az ? ? M.
lowest p at M. average. o.. average for
corresponding date last year. y average for core
spending date last tpifs three yeArs. go.
Local ForseAt.-t loudly and Warmsr SUNDAY
PROBABLY rain. cloudy Monday. fresh southeast
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The s, r>,uI.. rspo-rcI t2I miles east ~ SAL
this Afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

81. 90, sails.
Vessel fcf. LING 10 G0 u @ 70 pm
MoNDAY FEBRUARY Il.
r r.l,,. room 90 pm
TuEspAY. FEBRUARY 10.
Regina d I,alla. Nap''' iu m ana
.Cr,ffr Naples. " .....r uo url
,parI.s Jacksonville. ible ..... on nm
~, II - Louis Sa'snnah' So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
UNFINISHED HOUSES TO LET.
BOKOIGH or MANHATTAN.

AMERICAN BAsEwENT HOUSE.. as wLsr ltlSr
IA tW0lingto1 HeiEHrl; AZ uoderl improve
ro.rts ifr,nsdis'e ls~s,ssiJu. 20 fsnt A. nsissl'
tTuf ociTteF no a. s5i. JOSEPH L hcHJ Oh
. W..t fgd ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LEI.
wrsr sIpr-Below Tooth street.

ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN oNLr.Swm ~ sss'
out board: private house. ~es-N"
venlences le3 w@~i LID 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

,,..,-,-,-r ,o,,ng man. resident Of Manhattan o.
W H. a. clerk in Downtown reat es, ,
"a, Adde'S IN own Handwriting gnH"s '''''
rure- u NJ Box % Tribune or"'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Vessels. Steam and Sail. Arrlv-
ing at and Departing from
Port Of New York
HIGH WATER

NIN1ATrnE ALMANAC.
-.s. $50. sunset, '.73. moon sets. $40