davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25
THE UNPOPULAR REVIEW.

Advocates of preparedness will find
splendid argument in the "Rear-
Rank Reflections" appearing in the
new issue Of "The Unpopular Review
The anonymous author of this article
went to Plattsburg, passed through
the months military training and tells
US what he learned. First Of all, that
Mr.. Bryan's million Americans spring
ing to arms between sunrise and sun
set would be worse than useless for
some months TO come. He learned to
value the merits of the Swiss and Aus
tralian systems Of national defence;
physically and mentally he was all the
better for the hard training, which,
after all, was but mild part Of actual
campaigning. And, last but not least,
he learned TO appreciate the quiet, au-
thoritative efficiency Of the army Off
GER. The non-commissioned officer, too,
comes in for his share of this recogni-
ton:
We went home determined to
make this country value what IL
already has in the Regular Army.
Out of mere understanding of the
business Of preparation should
come a general Strengthening OF
the hands of the army. That il is
so good is not reason for COM
placency, but for sensible building
upon its firm foundation. The
Congressman and Senators who
take any other view will hear from
the Plattsburg rockies among
their constituents.
Efficient democracy, the means Of
making democracy more efficient es-
pecially, and some fallacies Of which
IL should rid itself are discussed in an
other notable paper. What Is Ma
tionalityl" does not answer the ques-
ton it propounds, but rather emphs-
sizes the impossibility of finding an
answer, at least in Europe. There is
q strong plea for eugenics, "Your
Blood and Mine; the case for the lit
eracy test of immigrants is stated once
more; it Is pointed out to "These Re-
formers" that their favorite opinion
that "the whole trouble is" so-and-so
is the cause Of their failure, since the
world Is suffering from a complication
OF diseases; and there is q clever paper
on "The Way Of the Translator" which
is that of the traitor at its worst, with
many shades of merit all the way to
rare perfection. The department En-
Casserole, where letters from dissent
ing readers are scrambled and served
up with a sauce potUrdde by the edi-
tor, has come to be one of the most
suggestive sections of this quarterly OF
many protests. From it may be quoted
passin,, in this issue, the generaliza-
tion that "happily it generally takes
big men to make big fortunes, but in
heriting them sometimes seems the spe-
cial prerogative Of fools" Psychic re-
searchers may be referred to the case
of Patience Worth, who, since July
1918. has been writing verse and prose
with an ouijs board In the hands of
two ladies Of st. Louis. The anony-
nous investigator, whose name ii
would not be hard to guess in advance
Of its publication next April, reaches
the conclusion that it is case OF
telepathy, with the mysterious Patience
beyond the bourne as the sender and
the st, Louis lady at the ouija board as
the receiver.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25
u. s. AID ASKED
In OIL-GASSNADu
Public Service Boa,d
Wants Standards Con.
tracts Explained.
DECIDE LIGHTING
COST, IS CHARGE
Hayward Resolution to Send An
Information TO Federal Atto,.
ney General Is Adopted.

Does the Standard oil Comn,,.
the price of gas in New York CITY. -.
ticularly in the Borough OF BrOoyv.
That is a question raised ye,,,,s..
by the Public Service Commis,io,
result the attention OF the u,n.l
States Attorney General ha. h..
called 10 the situation.
The action Of the commisios, -.
the outcome OF the investigation MAJ.
by the Thompson legislative conn,
tee into the affairs Of the Kings Cou,.,
Lighting Company. Commis,jo,.,
Hayward offered the resolution calr,.
the matter 10 the attention Of N. 4,
torney General. His motion wa, a.,
ondcd by Commissioner William, NJ.
investigated the contract which -,
lighting company had with the s;,-s
ard Oil Company. but failed 70 m.
cover anything therein which mi,l,
effect the price Of gas sold to con,
sumers.
The action Of the commission /, 4,
importance TO the lighting eonuspv
o. Thursday the company wrote N.
commission that as the price Of oil \,
advancing it is now impossible ior \.
to get oil at less than 4.575 ce,.,
gallon. The commission was ssks6 !,
decide whether the company sbos,,
make a contract for oil at the prevs
ing price, or wait until the pre~,,
contract had expired, when. il VA,
pointed out, the price Nigh, be higher
Commissioner Hayward explalpsi
that there was a marked difereree n
the pr ces charged the gas compsni,.
in Brooklyn for oil. While the King
County company pays more than fou,
and a half cents, the Brooklyn Unlor
Gas Company has been buying oil a,
little more than three cents. This. h
was stated. makes a difference Of
cents per thousand feet in he pre,
charged for gas.
For the first time since the Thorp
son committee began investigating HI
conduct Commissioner Robert l0lgat
Wood did not sit with the commission
On Wednesday Senator Thompson
chairman of the committee. sugges,s.
to Commissioner Wood that il VA,
hardly proper for him to continue :,
sit, especially on the matter OF h.
third-tracking OF the Fulton Stree, e.t.
waited line in Brooklyn, and It was e.
planned to the Commissioner that SOC,
of the residents of Brooklyn had a.
ready commented unfavorsbly on ti
continued activity.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25
TRIBUNE FAKE CURE
FIGHT WINS PRAISE
DR.. Lesser Criticises Newspapers
and Religious Papers Carry
ing Such Ads.

Samuel Hopkins Adams received a
tribute for his fight against patent
medicines in the "Ad Visor" OF The
Tribune in lecture last evening by
DR.. Oscar Lesser, Of the Department of
Health. In Isaiah Temple. Ninety-ffth
Street and Broadway, DR.. Lesser praised
Mr.. Adams's attacks on all forms of
patent medicine vice, and announced
that the city Is greatly indebted to Mr..
Adams.
With stereopticon views, DR.. Lesser
showed the results OF patent medicines
in their worst forms and the evils that
are bound to follow their use. Among
the greatest abusers of the public he
mentioned Doan's Kidney Pills, Dufy's
Malt Whiskey, and various soothing
syrups. The three diseases most ag-
gravated by patent medicines, he said,
were consumption, cancer and Brights
Disease. Sufferers from these diseases,
because legitimate medical practice had
as yet no sure remedy for them. were
especial victims Of the patent medicine
hawks.
"Some newspapers" said DR.. Lesser,
"such as the World Journal and
Telegram have utterly failed to coop
crate in this so evidently worthy fight
to drive injurious and fake medicines
from the shelves of the people.
"Drunkards and moderate drinkers
of Maine" according to DR.. Lesser, "are
drowning the gloom Of prohibition with
patent medicines. We spend 100000,
900 every year on patent medicines; !;
100000 deaths each year can be traced
directly TO patent medicines, and you
can buy patent medicine testimonials
from women for s. thousand. Worst
of all are the religious magazines that
carry patent medicine advertisements
signed by clergymen. Country folk
who believe in ministers trust these
testimonials to their sorrow"
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25
TIE CENTURY.

This magazine opens it's January
rurober with an article on questions
Of army reform. under the title OF i ne
Nation on Trial" The author Eric
Fisher Wood, cmbodies in 1t, so we are
told. the suggestions made on the SUB
ieet by some Of our leading military
mon whom the rules OF the service for
bid from speaking out The reforms
advocated include the enlargement of
the capacities Of West Point, the sp-
rointment Of professional secretaries
Of war and the navy, the nationaliza-
ton and adequate payment Of the mill
TIA and its exemption from strlke
duty; the abolition Of small army
posts kept up for political reasons,
and some minor changes, the whole
rcpregenting the irreducible minimum
of preparedness. In "The Hopes Of
the Hyphenatcd" James Creel points
cut the share Of responsibility Of our
Government and Of native America for
the failure Of the melting-pot 20 melt"
The remedial measures proposed BY
him are practical; some Of them have
been advocated for many years by
thoughtful immigrants Of The better
class. notably q Federal bureau Of dis
tribution that viii help me immigrant
70 find the work for which he is best
fitted. and the place where that work
awaits him.--1ho war IL touched
upon IN a thoughtful study Of the
middle-aged French soldiers IN the
trenches By Arthur Gleason. These
are the men who see in war not the
glorious adventure Of youth, but n duty
and a calamity. Their brethren, who
think alike, may be found IN the Ger
man and Austrian and Hungarian and
Italian trenches. w. Morgan Shus-
ter briefly discusses "Aequisitiye
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25

for a period not exceeding thirty-siH
years. ;..oa
The land banks would be permitted
TO accept savings deposits and in Ger,
tain specified cases 10 employ speela,
agencies, including trust companies ana
savings banks, 70 make loans.
The completed bill is compromise
measure, embodying many Of the teat-
ures of the Hollis-Bulkley bill OF the
last Congress and most Of the under
lying principles of the Fletcher Moss
bill. fostered By the United States Com
mission on Rural Credits. Senator
Fletcher. president OF the commission
was in consultation to-day with the
subcommittee and will support the
measure
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS of the World

Hsnsea tNorl Buenos Ayres Nov II. Monte
yideo 20. - Thomas De, IS and Boston %, 10
Barber & Go. With md'e. Bar at midnight. 2Sd.
IS. Barbados Dec ! and New Orleans H. 20 Lloyd
Brazielro. with coffee. Bar AZ ; lj m.
hespael LBrl. Huelva Nov % and Bermuda Dec
Farmand tNorl. Matanzas Dec l2 and CaibArien
Is; o.I 10 mA,'er with sugar. sugar Bar at II p M go
san Dee u. 10 Barber & Co Bar at 80 m.
O. Ksdla Dutch; soursbeys Oct Is, MaeassM %.
samsrang and Cheribon q. Di Preos Nov :. Teiok
a Go. with mdse. Bar at l2.i0 = m.
Celebss Dutch. Norfolk Dec %. TO Funch. Edye
Hssaiian. RIO de Janeiro No, %. Bahia % and
Barbados Dee ). via Philadelphia q. 10 the Z y
Brazil IS Line with mdse. Bar at 10 IN.
Guiana tBri. Demcrara Dec -. Barbados Is.
50 Lucia. Martinique and Dominica H. Guadeloupc
Antigua and - Kits Is. - CroiX and IT Thomas
49, 10 the Quebec IS Co. with mails and mdse. Bar
Monterey Tamplco Dec l3. Vera Cruz 10. Pro-
Ereso and Havana 81. To tho New York Il Cuba
Mail IS Co. with mails ani mdse. In Sandy Hook
Cape Breton (Brl Newport Dee .. TO J Win
chester q Co. quar- At $50 m -.
Elwell & 60. Bar al : 80 m.
Kansas City tBrl. Bristol Dec 4, 20 James Arkel
Co. with mds9 Bar a; s5 IN M % and po,
ware Breakwater Dec 23 10 Norton. LILLY Co.
Monterey Ternpico De- Is. Vera Cruz 10. Pro.
gr.so 10 and Havana 2l. to the * Cuba Mail
- Co. with mail. and mGse. Bar st 6 Is m.
Capo Breton lBr. Newport Dec 7. to Win
chester & 20. Bar at Is
Belatrr tNor). Cienflegos Dec and Jucaro
H. 10 the Munson ~ Line, with sugar. Bar 81
4sO m. -.
jefferson. Newport News and Norfolk, 20 The Old
Dominion Sc Co. with mdse. Quar- at 2.So IA
Mara1al tBr). Newport News. Va. Dec %. 70 the
Trinidad shipping and Trading Co. with coal. in
transit Left Quar- at 10 m.
FL Din Galveston. Dec i, 10 the southern IA
cite co. with mdse. Quar- at G p a m.
Trndadian. Iuspan Tor Perth Amboy Sandy
Kcfncbec. Soifo,k to the seaboard and ~ Co.
IN ballast Quar- a. 80 m.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25
LAND LOAN BILL
IS COMPLETED
Provides for Farm Mort
gage Credits System Un-
der u. S. Bank Board.
WOULD ESTABLISH
II REGIONAL BANKS
Compromise Measure Calls for
Business Directly Between
Borrower and Lender.

Washington, Dec pa land loan
bill which is expected 20 have the
approval of the administration was
completed to-day by subcommittee
of the joint Congressional Committee
on Rural Credits. Senator Hollis was
authorized to present the measure TO
the full committee on January 3. Al
ready il has been informally approved
By practically the entire committee.
The bill would provide for a COM
prehensive farm mortgage credits sys-
TEN, under the control and supervision
Of a Federal land bank board OF hve
members, 70 be appointed by the Presi-
dent, with the approval OF the Senate.
The country would be divided into
twelve districts, each with regional
land bank having a capital stock OF
$500 900. to be issued in $40 shares, for
purchase by the public. Any such
stock not taken within ninety days
by private capital or by local loan
organizations contemplated by the Dill!
would be subscribed for by the Federal
government.
Direct Transactions.
Business would be done directly be-
tween the regional banks and the local
bodies which farmers would be au-
thorized 20 organize IN the form OF CO.
operative farm loan associations, or
Joint stock banks, charters for when
would be passed on by the land Dank
board. Applications for loans approved
BY the local organizations would De
recommended TO the regional Dank OF
the district. The banks would be au-
thorized to loan out capital stock or
20 sell bonds TO obtain suilclent funds
10 make the loans, ana the farmers
would be charged as interest the IN
terest on the bonds, plus l per cent.
To reduce the rate of interest on the
bonds the bill would provide that they
must be accepted by banks as security
for the deposits of public funds.
The borrowing associations would De
divided into two classes-those organ
ized with limited liabilities and those
with unlimited liability. They would
appraise the land on which farmer
sought 10 obtain money and would
themselves become liability for the
loan. Thus the bonds would be backed
by the regional banks, the local asso-
citation. the borrowing farmer and a
mortgage on the land given to the as
societion.
Payments by Instalments.
Out of their profits regional banks
ultimately would refund TO the govern
ment such money as they may have in
vested In the enterprise. Payments OF
the mortgages by borrowers would be
made on the instalment plan, running
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25
HARpER'S MAGAZINE.

TIL. two articles in the January
"Barper's" that claim first attention
ore Winston Churchill's "Plea for the
American Tradition" and Harrison
Rhodes's "Why Is Bostonihn :" we
do not know whether Mr.. Rhodes Is a
New Yorker, but he at least approaches
Boston from the New York point OF
v,ew. And the New York view Of the
rest Of the country in general, and OF
Boston in particular, is always largely
tinged with humor. Mr.. Rhodes takes
the attitude of amused respect which,
in any we'll regulated family, Is held
toward its oldest, most dignified rela-
tion with certain peculiarities OF his
own. In Boston "life is a succession
of subdued and dignified moments
One "gets a sense that Bostonians
spend money upon public enterprises,
like state houses, opera houses, art
,nuseuns. and so forth, because there
ia need to have such things and the
money can be found, not because the
money ia there and there Is a need 70
And some way TO spend 1.-THE latter
being much more characteristic
American frame Of mind" And as for
Boston's speech;
II may be said that what Is
meant by Bostonians speaking
English is the words themselves
rather than the intonation and
pronunciation with which they
ore uttered. The Boston accent
is. Of course, famous and cannot
but fail TO give the keenest pleas
ure 20 even a child travelling
thither. The point TO be made here
ia that II does not, as the bos-
toniAns appear 70 think, approx
mate to the English accent of Eng
land any more than any other OF
our national accents. Bostonian
speech has magnihoently lndlg-
enous tang; 1t hints at juniper
and spruce forests and rocky
fields and pumpkins and IhanKsI
giving and pie; II makes you ieei
again how triumphantly New Eng
land is new, and not OLD, EngIisn'
But It's vocabulary is, on the whole
~ host chosen Of all the Ameri-
can dialects.
A fine appreciation this, the hner fcl
its leaven Of humor, for 1t LEADS up, 81
~ purposely, TO Mr.. ChurchilFs pies
for the American tradition, timely
plea, this, in the face OF many ques'
tionings Of the moment Of the sur
vival Of individualism and democ
racy.-Burges Johnson, borrowing
his title from a recent successful wal
book. tells Of the intempeIrance o.
,yoodneckers. observed By others anC
renorted TO him, in "From the Note
Book Of An Un-Naturalist" Rooer
Bru2re explains the meaning Of th'
minimum wage; and Henry Selde
Canby discusses Poetry for the Un
noetical'-a plea for the reading o.
poetry, good, indifferent and even PAD
~ All Of US. There are short storie'
by Mary wilkins Freeman Wlloui
Daniel steele, Alice Duer Miller, james
G.. Huneker, Imogen Clark and Others
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25
BRONX ENGINEER TO RESIGN
VI. Schenck, Chief for Fifteen Years
Built Most of the Park Houses.

Martin Schenck. for fifteen years
chief engineer Of the Park Depart
ment of The Bronx, will retire Janu-
airy l. During his term Of service the
Geological Park has been created and
he has supervised the erection of prac-
tically all OF the buildings. having
charge OF all the contracts, involving
an expenditure of nearly S2,5OO,OOO.
In noting his resignation the Zoolog-
ical Society has adopted a resolution
commencing his administration.
A luncheon was given Thursday in
Mr.. Schenck's honor by the officers of
the society and the Geological Park.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25
NOTES.
Coleridge- Taylor.

Samuel Coleridge- Taylor, Musician
His Life and Letters" by W. c. Ber-
wick, is announced for publication in
January by the Funk & Wagnalls Com
pany. This composer, il will be remem.
bered. was the son Of West African
negro and an English woman, and was
born in London. His best-known COM
position is the cantata "The Song OF
Hiawatha"
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Rotterdam Dec 2l--occan Dutch. New York.
Dec "a. oostcrdyE Dutch, Nes f9rs. 49,. v,,,,
s. Lucia Dec 22-CaDac tBr'. Antofasssia. etc.
for New York
Genoa. Dec l6-Trrcno 0tal. New York.
Borvick Dec I7-Jemiland ts"edl New York
'0i ss1ons. De- i7-splendor ntaD. New York
Port sad Dec 23-Cheniston OBJ. New York
10 Cardiff. Dec 2s-Ravnstone OBJ. New York FOR
5, Thomas Dec 23-Psrima tBr. New York for
Bermuda. Dec z4-Bermudian lBr,. New York.
SAILED
sAbang De. 23-st Ronald C3r, from New York
via - Vincent. w. Ylad.vosiok.
Gibrsiiar Dec 22--Perusia tBrl from Genoa.
Liverpool. Dec .i-Chsltonlan lBrl. New York
Madeira. Dec 23-Horss tBrl. sand Key
sahans Dee 22-willaston tBrj from New York.
s, Lucia. Dec 2.-Baron onlu CBrl from New
York via Norol.. Dunedin -, n.r,.
Grinsoy. Dee 2s-Fldrld t--,, New York
bsrsea. De- -, ,2i-BBsrssns;ord Bs tNorl. N:s YORK
Liverpool Dee .s-BAliie hi. New YORK
London De- 23--Finland. New York
MidilesborOush. Dec 2S-siontooello tBf), Ne"
Durham. Dec 2a--ciy O, B,rod. lBr from New
orsS 9'A pse wa stka.,iani s SGree New Yorl Meme
laos (Grtek from AleHandnA. New York.
Prtriids Greek. New York
la Pallicc. Dee ls-EscAut tBegl. New York.
Madonna tFrl New York
81 NAzAire. Dee lS-Lydie tBelzl. New York
Port Talbot. Dee 23-iiowth Head tBrl. :, Johns
Barry. Dec 2i-An tNor, New York
PASSED
Gibraltar Dec 22-Roma tFrl. New YORK and
Pruudruce. for -
Lizard Dec ?i-sx1on Monarch lBrl. New York
for London.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25
MONDAY. DECEMBER .7.
TRANSPACIfIC MAILS.

ESQ p m.
Hawaii japan. Cores. China VIA San Fran
ciscDl-PrrsiA MAru ru....................... Dec "a
Hawaii via Tsc0ma al-PAnamsn ............ Dec %
japan. Cores. China. Philippine Islands wa
Vancouver and Nictoral-Emprrss u
Japan Observation-Disclosures. Dec 70
Hawaii MA san Francisool-Lurine. ....... Dec 80
Hllo. Hawaii VIA san Franc.col-Gresl
Northern .......................... Dec 81
Tahiti Mirquesss. Cook Islands. New Zes-
isnd. Australia (Tia San Frlncisool,
Natal ......................... Dec 81
Guam. Philippine Islands via san Franciscol
u. :. transport ri......................... Dec II
HAT all. Japan Cores. China. Phiip.dne
Islands Via San Franrscol-China. ...... Jan
Japan. CorcA China via Sea',lel-Cnesso
Maru OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. +.
Hawaii. Japan, CofeA. Chins. Philippine
Islands MA San Francisco l-Tenyo Marl Jan ,
Hawaii. samoan lslsuds. Australia. New
L~sland VIA San Iranciscol-SonOfnA. Jan u
Hawaii FIJI Islands. Nrw Zealand. Australia
via Vancouver and Victoria Niagara. Jan u
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25
WIRELESS REPOI

WIHfLfN5 IIIsI UNI
Ss United States. sosndineyi AZ American L!ne.
i,l23 miles cast %. Sandy Hook Al nooh yestef-
day Expected 70 dock Monday
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25
SAILED

s,camers Peter Hanre tNor). Chnstianld: Fran
In gton Court tBrl. Have. Oswald tBrl, -
Chipp.vs. Wilmington. y G. and Gegrse Town
5 &. Wcgadesk tNorl. Hayrc; Toiton Msrl zap
Baltrno-p: schooner Marjorie A. Spencer. Jackson
Vile. Havana. Havana: Everett - CITY 81 y
Louis Savannsh. COamO. san Juan: SskyOu
Jacksonville. Byrra OBI. River Plais Elefherico'
X Veezue.os (Gkl. Mlrseies; FL Norte Calves.
tRrl. santos. 81 Pau. Liverpool BUway. Tam
pico Venezuela Dutch. valencia; Norien DAN
Citrfuesos. Santa Clara. philadelphia. Apache
Chsrl,SfOu and jacksonville. MOtanO, TaInpco, JET
ierson, Norfolk and Newport News Arcs Castle
tBrl. Cap, Town. Froniera tNorl. Norfolk; NeSla
tNori Eeykajylk. Den o., Ogl (Brl, LlSerppo.
Rarcby iFri Rcucn York Castle tBrl. Cap
Town: strathalel OBJ. HaTe; samland lBelgl
London.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25
"Peile. the Conqueror."

:. The third novel in Martin Andersen
NeXo's tetralogy. "Pelle, the Conquer
or, entitled Struggle" will be issued
nt once by Henry Holt & Co. The pre-
vious novels of Mr.. Nex0's tetralogy
are "Boyhood" Gn its third American
edition) and Apprenticeship"
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25

Highest temperature yesterday 20 degrees lat 20
p. m.l; lowest IS degrees tat a. M. average
yesterday. 40 degrees Average for corresponding date
last year. "a degrees; average for corresponding
date last thirty three years. 80 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25
New Fiction.

Ellen Glasgow's new novel, her first
work in three years, is called Life and
Gabrielle" II is announced for pub
lication next month BY Doubleday,
Page & Co.. who will issue at the same
time new volume Of stories By Joseph
Conrad, within the Tides"
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25

Icssifoslu tGr-~ki. Rotterdam Nor 2s Vi. Del.-
,..re Brsskssisr Dec %. 70 Morton LILY Co.
Bar a. ..so m
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25

A. NJ
y 20-2i2S Broadway unknown. tr.finy
40O-li5 W Grh St Nellie Grauto,s. s'ight
2o-3O5 W. 5Sth St.. Adele Mariana: trifing
93j-553 ". lSlst st., T. Cryon. none.
II 1888 Second aT.. J.. Adler. 500.
L. VI.
3 i0-l275 Avenue A. T Crmmins trtfinz
ii0-t6 ". SD ST.. Ilennessy Realty Co trifing
45j-667 Melrose ay.. VI. Graham. s..
5:00-sT Columbia st.. G.. Krinder: ufng
5,51-2459 broadway. Tscheppa & Reck. t-ihinz
545-2. and Lispenard st.. Bender & Holz-
hauer; $500
6l5-S7g z l42d ST.. p Karsen; ,ririns
1913 +. l4lst ST.. b. Morris. tnnng.
sl5-4 Nandewater ST., Mcdonald Press Co
none
lOO7-5j3 Morris u.. A. Black: trininz
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25
FIRE RECORD.

Local Forecast.-Iucreasng clOudness and rain
to-day fdir and colder Tomorrow increasing south.
east winds probably reaching gale force tonight.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25
HIGH WATER

snnss T22: sunset. +s6, moon rises. SAB a.
m: mcolis age 26
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25

Newburgh, PoughkeeIsie Franklin St. a:
w i-',n ~. 80 Y. N Tel. 1915 Franklin
tP THE HUDSON SUNDAY.
Spring. Cornwall Nrubursh. neacon ana
return, t-oo. Franklin ST. 8; West issth
ST. $3.50 A M Restaurant lunch room.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25
Baron eter Readings.
Humidity

m..3oo7 Ip. m..soIs sp. m..3o::
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25

8. m..".o. lp. ms sp. m....5l
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port of
New York.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25

Gibraltar. De. 2a-Roma tFrl. New YORK and
Pruudnce. for -
Lizard. Dec 2i-suon Monarch (Brl. New York
for London
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25

Local 0nelal Record.-Ihs following o1icial rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the chonges IN
the temperature for the last twenty four hours IN
comparison with the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25
PAYMENTS by Tnstalments.

Payments by InstaIments'
Out of their profits regional banks
ultimately would refund TO the govern
ment such money as they may have in
vested I'm the enterprise. Payments Of
the mortgages by borrowers would be
made on the instalment plan, running