davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
PRAISES mitchell
AS DANCING MAYOR
StewartBrowne, However,
Tells Rentpayers He
Doesn't "Stay Put"

taxpayers and rcntpayers met IN
the Eltnge Theatre last night TO heip
the United Real Estate Owners Asso-
citation protest about the way the city 9
finances are handled. Stewart Browne
president of the association, did the
greater part of the protesting.
zone of the duties or presiding Oh
ficer." he said, is to read the regrets
we have received. We have regrets
from the Governor, from the Mayor,
the Controller, and from the President
of the Board of Aldermen.
"As for the Mayor, If we had me
same business here as they have at the
Castle-in- -theAir, he would be here. !
have also regrets from my esteem q
friend, the City Chamberlain. He is
on the Pacific Coast helping to spend
the $1,000 900 of the city budget.
81 took up this movement because l
found that my taxes had increased
from s25,0 900 to $4,000. With the con.
sent Of the Mayor, | have been investi-
eating all the city departments. but
first / will tell you now have sized
up the Board Of Estimate. | shall
begin with the Mayor. He is capable,
of high mentality, but he lacks poi
lev. He don't stand 'pat'-he wabbles.
"Then there is Mr.. McAneny, ex-
tremely able and competent, but he
has an obsessiOn' for spending the
city's money. ] am almost in favor Of
pensioning Mr.. McAneny off for $780,
900 a year to keep him from spending
the city's money.
Controller Prendergast is extremely
forceful and virile. ! like him, espe-
caly when he puts on his society voice
and talks TO the Mayor in the meetings
of the Board of Estimate in very
ladylike way.
"Then there is Brother Marks, the
borough president. think folks have
been grievously disappointed in him.
The reason Is he wants to be Mayor,
and has taken up all sorts of things to
catch the public eye and ear.
"And, last, there is Chamberlain
Bruere, the alter ego of the Mayor.
When | hear them get off the pronun-
citation of his name the way they do 1t
in the Municipal Building | always
think Of prunes.
"The three things this city admins
tration has on the brain are efficiency
economy and efficiency engineers. That
does not mean efficiency and economy
it means big salaries"
Resolutions were adopted declaring
that the financial condition of the city
is more critical than ever, that the
Board Of Estimate has just appropri.
ated the largest budget in the history
of the city, that bonds have been is.
sued with prohigacy ever since con-
solidation, and that unless further
eXtravagances are stopped drastic
measures of at least partial liquida.
tion will be necessary.
They went on to call for the sp'
pointment of non-partisan commits
sion of business men TO investigate
realize upon and restrict the cty's
finances and calling for the Board OF
Estimate to revise salary rolls. They
also called for an investigation oi
the Governors assertion that an $1S,-
100000 direct state tax would be need
ed, legislation TO restrict building in
spections. and also asked the Mayor
to take steps TO cut down expendi-
lures. Tn case of failure of relief in
these ways, it was resolved that the
Governor be appealed to.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
Timely News of MeMerchandise World

merce, Washington. The names Of n.
firms and other details may be IN.
tanned from the bureau In Washingto,
or from the branch bureaus in the Va
rious cities. In corresponding witt
the bureau refer TO the file nuub.-
preceding the item:
Wearing apparel, etc, No. 1880
The Department of Commerce is In N.
ceipt of q communication setting fortb
that a citizen of the United States ks,
established a business in one Of Ia
South American Republics with a yisv
10 handling American goods. The m.n
desires TO form commercial relation,
with firms manufacturing cr dealirg
in ready-made wearing apparel 70,
women and children, incluiing hosisrv
and shawls. He believes that there I.
a good market in that country 70,
American patented articles."
Hosiery, jewelry, perfumery, etc, Ma
i5,982.-The Bureau Of Foreign ssS
Domestic Commerce Is in receipt Of a
letter from a firm in the United sta,,.
stating that It's agent In one OF TIA
neutral European countries is In As
market for hosiery, cotton piece good,
underwear, collars, neckwesr. shirt,
palm beach cloth and clothing, bat.
bands, jewelry and perfumery.
Hair of cattle and wool, No. 1898
The representative Of manufacturin,
firm in one of the neutral European
countries has informed an America.
consul that his firm wishes 20 purchase
hair of cattle (cow hair, as well ).
calf hair) and wool. It Is explained
that this material was formerly Dur.
chased through European houses, and
that it is now desired 70 deal direct
with American exporters. Il Is stated
that the firm purchases about tl2,oOo
worth Of this material annually.
Boots. and shoes, textiles, etc, No.
l5,977.-An American consular offc,r
In the West Indies reports that con.
mission merchant In his distrie. De.
sires 70 represent American manu-.
facturers Of boots and shoes. hosiery,
etc.
Thread, No. i5,932.-An American
consular officer in Latin America hs
transmitted the names and sddresse,
OF a number Of dealers In his distrie.
who are In the market for thread. I,
is explained that Nos. 80, 80. so, 90 and
20 are most in demand; that spocls
containing 800 yards are now selling
for eight cents each.
Dyestuffs, etc, No. l6,es7.-Ar
American consular officer In Italy
writes that Arm in his district wishes
TO communicate with American manu-.
facturers of dyestuffs and coloring ma.
terials, with a view to purchasing
large quantities. Reference is given.
Correspondence may be in English.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
TRADE IMPROVES
COTTON GOODS
MiIlmen Refuse Contracts and
Insist on Better Prices
Being Offered.

Fall River. Mass, March 2l.-Ihere
was steady but moderate trading IN sne
cotton goods markets last week. ne
demand was better than since the carry
mart OF jar .ary. Had manufacturers
felt dispos, d they could have done
much greater amount of business;
Most of the mill men turned doWn
tho bids offered because their marsIh
Of profit would have been small WIN
cotton prices promising to remain up
and 90 higher. manufacturers hold tnal
cloth prices are not high enough ior
contracts. There Is no chance iol
nrofit n cotton must be purchased IN
the present market. :, ,
Prices must be advanced II Duyere
want their normal supply OF goods lot
manufacturers will continue siha''
sellers at the present prices, ana uh-
less advances come soon production
NAV be reduced. as manufacturers are
opposed TO adding any more goous 70
their present surplus. nero seenS W
be little RI reason for expecting u
reduction OF production, for the tone
of the market just now IS rather en-
couraging, although there Is no IeIiihs
when the demand will fall OH ana pusI-
ness will become dull. -, :,
It is believed by some millmen and
brokers that business will soon PICK
up and that the demand for goods WIN
broaden and profits will grow larger
The de. and has been, as usual. 1or
wide and medium wide goods, and these
STYLES have held steady in price. There
have been many bids in, but they have
generally been for small lots. Narrow
goods have continued dull. Conces-
sions have been in some lines OF mar
row goods for prompt deliveries.
The total sales are estimated at l4o'-
900 pieces, of which about 10000 pieces
were spots. Quotations; 2S-inch, 64x
64. 27s, nominal; 28-inch, 64x6O, ~;
27-inch, 64x6O, 29s; 27-inch. b6X9o'
25-16; 27-inch, 56x52. 2 23-l6; 3S12'
inch 64x64. 4: 39-inch. 68x72, 4A.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
WHAT THE BUYERS WILL
LOOK AT TO-DA 7

there garments with a certain charac-
ter and chic appealing very strongly 10
| the Latin-American women.
"The efforts of American style Gre
ators TO establish a world style centre
here have been commendable, says
BENJAMIN Joachim, the foreign trace
expert. "However, they should not
overlook the possibilities and penents
derived from making similar EFFORTS IN
this direction In the large cities OF
South and Central America. Ladles
ready-made suits and cloaks, dresses
and waists OF the lighter materials,
ranging in price and quality from the
cheapest to the best, have a ready mar
ket. though the demand for the higher
priced goods is naturally limited 10
certain extent
"American manufactures must re-
alize that prices are somewhat higher
than those prevailing here, but this Is
due to the slightly higher cost OF DO
ing business in Latin-Amerlcan cities
To the women there, however, prices
are usually a secondary confederation
as they arc less inclined than thelr
sisters of other climes to stop at
matter Of a few pesos when their fancy
has been captiyated by an attractive
piece of fnery." 8,
Mr.. Joachim, who recently resigned
as special agent of the United states
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce and is now organizing foreign
trade agencies at 81 Broadway, plans
10 take with him, when he leaves for
south America shortly, complete lines
of women's dresses, waists, coats, suits
and underwear.
r. & II. Simon, ribbon department,
have got out novelty moire efects
in spaced diamond patterns, which they
call Harlequin, and coin dots, which
they have popularly designated as base
ball designs.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
NOTED NEGRO ACCUSED
Perry, Lawyer, May Be In
dicted on Forgery Charge.

Rufus l.. Perry, probably the most
prominent negro lawyer. who attracted
much attention in 1912 by embracing;
the Jewish faith and was mentioned
for Minister to Hayti in 1913, races
prosecution for forgery. After an IN
auiry by former Judge william ~
Dickey, as referee, the Appellate Di-
vision, Second Department, has recon-
mended 20 District Attorney Cropsey
that an investigation be made, 81,
The charge against Perry. who lives
at 25 St. Felix Street, Brooklyn is
that he forged a deed to property, on
ST. Marks Avenue left by his father
the Rev. r. l.. Perry. pastor OF the
Messiah Baptist Church. In Dean
Ctreet prooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
Coat, and Suits.

Coat, and Suits. -, .s,,,
.rpov.-N o,NeilI Co. W T Tobin;
,;,,, st sl5 g2sr 2su-pursr Co: Phillips; ~"
prWMW1IiSSGiIiAMETSs 1iS n n The ParisAn Miss hsh'00' '''
~ az lls roSi pn.. scott Co; Tracy
ga, Us MS[9 Bros d Mons IS ''d "
pEs ls'h hmiSfIEs-J il22I M.ndolb,um Son; NJ c0''n
ptrnST1@j lIg " gs5 i l. Hudson Co; Mn Springs" emu
6ST dr.; ;wh,22iSF2@lwo e S2loSw pesssuer: orO'''ndins
RS an az lS,h nIl6st n9ot Co. Tyrollcr; 20 W 2'd
AKRov-M o'NSn Co; W TOoin; I" " '''' w.
c,sIe SIs tG9y,rsh.n np9s Field & Coz Mis- MeCo"in'
IL. clemens and q Wilson. lot "2f'T T,.cv,
cIIiCAG0N Carson. Pirie. Scott q Oo'
pElTnSITJ llI Mq'n s. l. Hudson Co; Mrs sDhns'f chill
pss sl'ni Mi6SEsmJ Is s MSndelb.um & Son; NJ Cohen
rdRT RnsT v WwSSIYNI-wor ~ 4 D,sssusr; J dro'1ndinA'
3I5 ith az. 18th aoor
DIS MoNEs--J HAndeibsum q SON. N o0neo' :
pErRomiT2@J l. Hudson Co; Mrs Springer chill
r6RT prsT wAYNE%woR S 4 Dessauer; Grot,endink
3l5 ilb aV. 18th floor
Shfts.
AKRoN--M oNcGn Co; Tobin; 81 " 1o'n
ND -AVAPP0Liis-sens d Co; Miss L Marks
ilG v go s.. ~ hoor; Mr., Michaels: 1888
ST FISy LSyIJIsmstiS' I HIS Bser Fuller D O Co:
rdIE65eW ajs ce'2'qS Miner aa CO. - TSfoeT; 20 W
22d st, Sth floor.
PettIcosts.
IypIANAPoIIs-seus d @ Co; Mr Hahn: 1881
pfoRiiHci.rSo Ilth SS' & Co: p wOH Jobs; 81 Union
50. Sd loOr.
Millinery.
BIRSrINGHAM--Burser d Co; Phillips; i''
coiGMBTs nj Il Q GA A Kir7cn Co; Kir'en; 50
PORTLAND. oRE-Lipm.n- Wolf Co; Dolsn; 100
9Th sy.
Muslin underwear and Infants Wear.
aENiPHIs-B Lowensten & Bros; Miss Frank; y
ST LoUIs-B Nusent & Bros D Co; Miss FOI;
I7O ith ay 18th floor. . ,oo
PORTLAND. oBE-LpmAn-" Vol 90; p0iAn' AV'
9Th av.
Mem, and Boys Wear.
cHICAGo-Msndel Bros: F W Morse mems cloth
ing: f. r 22d It. 18th floor. a.. w.,
CHIChGO-MOntgOmerv Ward Co Af WOOL
ss'1 sa5 cs1S. s4S fsP' y ED 81 SefH''o' '''
CLEyELAND-May Co: c Carlson mems iuf-
T0LED0-w L Miner Co; NJ Morris 20 " 2zd
st. sth fOof.
Miscellaneous.
NEW ORLEANS-Marls- -Gsascs Co; Cfohhein'
furnishing liS w ed st. 81 floor.
ST LOUIS-B Nugent & Bros ID @ 60; MI schTsnnh-
meyer. linens and domestics: 40 tth ar l-th
floor.
SAN FRANCISCO-Raphael Well & Co: H,r
per rugs and upholstery goods; Is 2sth 81
18th floor. .
TOLEDO-w L Miner Co; c McIhaney. earoets
rugs. msttings. curtains and upholstery soousS
George sehwager iewelry and leather goods ~
W 22d 81, Sth nOOr.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
Republicans to Discuss 1916.

The Republican status in New York
and the Presidential campaign Of 1916
will be discussed at meeting of the
executive committee of the Republican
League OF Clubs of the State of New
York tomorrow afternoon at the Hotel
Ten Eyck, Albany. State officials and
Republican members of the Legislature
have been invited to the dinner in the
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
Miscellaneous.
DRYGOODs AND TEXTILE NOTES

In spite Of the desirability OF ready.
made woman's clothes imported from
Paris and Berlin the women OF South
and Central America are favoring more
and more the products of American
clothing manufacturers, the latter IN
the last few years having marketed
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Cristohal March el--Trradorrs New York for Port
Lm0l. Columbian. New YORK for san Francisco
Balboa. MArrh -l-Ssnts Cruz. Seattle f0r New
Nork. StrathsrOu lBri. Csll4o iyr Newcastle tsnd
prnosrdriI.
London. March 2l-Sauiand (BeIsl. New York
Rotterdam. March 20-srestdyk lDu,cA) Nov York
SAILED.
Balboa. March 2l-D,yton from Junln). New Yors.
PASSED.
povsr. March ?l-PotdAn Dutch. Rotterdam for
New Nork
Gipr.itsr March .i-Due, d'Aos,. u,Ll. N.pis.
log Ne8 lcIA.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

s o. vi
ARRIVED
PatTis tFrl. Msrseilles March . Nsp,es Q. Pa
vel CO. with 9S drst and l5s second cabin and
5l- ,ieefage Passengers. mails and mdse. Bar II
Uitonla tBrl. 81 Nazsire March :, % III. Cunar4
IS Co. Lid. IN ballast. Bar. S.25 am.
Nieuw Amsterdam Dutch, Rotterdam March 10
10 the Holland America Line. with "a arst and iS6
second and 1875 steersge Passengers. mails and ndse
Ch,lister (Rr). Singapore December Z. uoco 2l.
Manila %, Hong Kong 81. Shanghai Ianuary g.
Mol ls. Yokohama II. Conan February i3 and
SsHstoosl March 10. 10 Barber Co. with mdse
Thelms lNor,. s.sus March 10. to p.nns,.
D S ,Adolph Dali, Elsi1ors February 20 vi.
halHaT 5; March Il. TO Barber Co. IN bal
Je,hGu iNorj. Las Palnss February o Vi. Port
and March -. ~ Cans 5 Line. in ballast. Bar.
santa Ceci,. Portland. ore. February 70. As,o-i.
y. Everett L.. Seattle Is. Tacoma 49, Nudlteo ~
Por Angels 30. san Francisco &c. Balboa March
y ana ,o.Jl l1 20 w i Grace Co. with mise
s. Pau. Liverpool March l3. to the American
Line. with Passengers. mails and mdse. SANDY
,Tropea CBfJ London March S. to the cun.rd
Line. Win mdss SANDY Hook. sis N.
r, Borsssi d tNor. TAnpico for Csrtere,. Sandy
,,iS Lacy Ssr.. St J.so March "a. with m4,.. Quar-.
Dansbofg DAM. Copenhagen Feb u and Ar
drosssn q. 10 Simpson. Spence Young in bal.
Silllinocket. stockton N. Philadelphia. with u,
rer 70 the Great Northern Paper Co. vessel 20 A IL
Bull Go. Quarantine. S4s n
Delaware. Philadciphla ~ the CLYDE IS Co
With ndse. Quarantine. ll4i N.
Princes Anne. NeWD1r News and Norfolk. 70
tie O.d Dominion :, Go. With Passengers and
md-c Quarantine. - m.
Brilliant Baton Rouge Mar II. towing hnse So
20 tho STANDARD OIL Co Win passengers and
mdse olaraatine. 81 p M
Rosebank tBsl. Barr. with miss Quarantine
9lS
ssndJ Hook. J. March q $3.50 p rnl.--wlnd
west -northves moderate breeze. partly cloudy
usht SEA
SAILED.
Steamers KGnsshs (Brl. LeEhorn: Hawaiian
San Franciseo: Horensus (Brl. Montevdeo: Coys
(Brl. PAytA: Chaparra (CubanD, SaHA. Her
minus lBrl. Port Arthur. Maysro (Br7 Nexport
News: Chesapeake. Baltimore: schoolers Dean z
Brown. Philacslpha Mcthebesoc. JscksonVi nile ;
Carrie A Lane. Tampa
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
oST roI-yn AND REwAR0t
forage NOTICES.

TO SATISFY sToRAGE cgARGE.S,;: .,;:.ll.ss : 80 q
to-day. At lo1 East l?Sth - 81 S,o. s,orss, 4.
m goods ,,s s'0ryI names SO, o. John MURPHY hS
p az pSycr SV Mrs T BFo~n. n Hah,,ii ,,ii.fsT,y IsT, y,
Co EISS@@d ci'@ea.. s@i.a ,IFs 4'' Ggs.f " "
Se9m.d1 Sl 7gdm,i N,s; NaIoaaa. Ma hsia' Ilss
RoTs'' R,m. NJ Biisno. NJ Miy b,I,'' E.irsl.
Thornton P15r, NJ. = p I yan h}i's7 sI.,, wiheess
Mrs. smith kd@afd N-N So N,.a're rhs t.e
Mrs T. l. hRNLsr H. MIIIIGAN. As1ll-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
This Is an Age of
Specialists

titioner in advertising, for
| have specialized in news
paper advertising.
1t is a subject big
enough to command my
whole attention.
| do not know all about
it yet-no man does. But
| know enough about it to
make my services Of value
to clients who retain me to
show them how to adver--
tise in newspapers and
make a success of it.
| have no quarrel with
those who specialize III
other forms Of advertising.
| do not think any form of
advertising is ever really
Improbable.
| do not see how any
thing that is employed to
disseminate information
about a business can be to-
tally ineffective.
Yet | believe that news
paper advertising is the
best form Of advertising.
The cost Of getting re-
suits from newspaper ad-
vertising is very small.
| think | know the kind
of advertising to employ
in newspapers that will
build a business perma-
nently.
| do not propose to waste
any time with advertisers
who have worked out their
own problems success
fully.
want to be retained by
a few business men who
wish to move along more
rapidly toward success
than they are now moving.
lean show them the way
to win success bya quicker
and more satisfactory
method than that followed
even by those who have
won their success.
| do not believe in fol-
lowing a custom just be-
cause it has proved sue
cessful in many cases.
Doing things in the
same way that they have
been done is responsible
for many failures.
To me the advertising that
is most effective is the direct,
personal, friendly appeal.
1t gives a business an atmos-
phere that mere merchandise
exploitation does not.
Advertising that creates con-
hdence between a store and its
customers is the backbone of
successful business.
Please understand that | am
not an advertising agent work
ing for commissions.
can be retained to advise
to work out the details Of cam
paign-to write occasionally
to assist in perfecting a sales
force e-to suggest media TO
tell how much can be expended
for advertising. etc.
There is no branch re hus;-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

Highest temperature yesterday. - degrees lat 2
nj: lowest 81 fat $50 a. M average - :.
average for corresponding date last year "a aver
axe ~. corresponding date lasi thirty three yea, 3d.
Local Forecast.-G Generally air tr-day md W
morrow with moderate northwest 10 north winds.
Barometer Readings,
a rn . % 60 1 .. m. 1851 ?. M. e9.67
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
WEDNESDAY. MARCH q
TRANSPACHIC MAILS.

-- iore =. 7.
:, Des' 'inition ind steamer $50 .. N.
Hsws" Japan. Cora. Philippines (rl San
frAncisool-Monsoia ....................T To-day
Japan. C0res China tVis Seattle el-Monte.Se dsy
Hawai- tra san rancsco)--Sierra. 49,. Mar IS
MsHsn tNa sm franescol-Lurlins. .... Mar Is
Tahiti Msrque,ss Cook lsitnd New Zealand
Australia lTis san FrIneiseol-Mo.ns. =. MAJ 20
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

nale.
BUTLER. VALET. CSEFUL-scc.ch. 10 y,.rx' ar
perience; highest personal references: civ or
country. Industrial Assn. II West i2d s.
GARDENER--By Engiishman: undentant, IN,
business I'm all branches. can gige the hest ~ -
erences. w. II. Humphhes. NeWburgh, r. p. ID J.
y \. -
GARDENER. COACHNAN. USEFCL-Msrried !,
years excellent personal references Industrial
Assn. II West 4Zd ~.
GENERAL HOCsEWORK.- a japanese. eI
lt-irneel. ciy or country. good References
WATANABE. % Madison 81,
SCOTCH COUPLE wish positions together chauffeur,
co4chman; vile excellent cook. country preferred
Write A. e. ll52 I'd aV. city
USEFUL MAN.-Thoroushy experienced: steam.
furnace useful Inside and outside. willing and
neat good references. Bryant 654J MacNell
Agency. a West i2d 81.
Female.
A-A-wAirREsS or CHANfBERSfAID --Youn,
English girl: good long reference T. Mis-, Uof-
insyer's Agency go 5th a'. 9th door Telephone
A-A-CHILD's NCRSE-English trained we'll
recommended. b.. Mss Hofmayers Agency. $50
Jth ay. tth hoor. Telephone ij25 Madison square
CHAMBLBMAID-As,lst waitress: good reference
=, cry a. county iNo years' e4per.encc. age. -
BRYANT bi4j MarNelll Agency. - West i2d st.
UHAhBERMAlD- WAITRESS Competent. best ref
Hehces. city, country; wages s2' $50. CAL a.
Lang Boecherer Go. Ascn-y a. ". SD -.
COOK CHAMBERNfAID. WAfTRESS-Tro sisters
country preferred: $50 each. Industrial Assn. II
West i3d -
COOK AND LAuSDREss. CHANBERAlAID
NAlTREsS-Seat. young. both thoroughly e1-
periencet. together or separate, excellent refer.
eness; city OF county. lndusuG Assn. Il W. A..
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
FIRE RECORD.

2.0O-ls3 w. l43d st. 4 G.rorsky: trinnr
5:05-S2 W. 1921 g. Ii. Smith; $500.
5l5-i92 7th GV. +. Coley; trihing.
s.2O-li7 ". jlst ST. Mrs. Jones. triiinz
6.50-2460 7th aV: A. J. Bunyon; trlilng
l0.20-Automobile 10 IN front Of sj Park Row 2.
Tia. s..
lIIS-9s3 ls3d St. J. Schester: thhlng
1 ! Solos Fulton sv: NJ Beerman. trfing
PM
s.JO-Cos barge South Bend East River: z B.
McLau: trifing
4.o5-7A Trinity az. J. Klein tdhing
4.l0-713 Amsterdam sv. J. Levy. trifirg
5.0J-JS Rutgers ST. II. Lilanson: triflng
J.lJ-9G0 " cd ST.. +. buchanan: trihug.
6JJ-i5i willis av. VI. Lehogitz tfifug.
6.JO--lj50 Minford pl. unknown: tfhns.
5.0J-6 ". l36th 81. {. Gibbs: trihing
S.2O-2iO West 6lst St. John Green: trihng.
eOj--2O2 East ll7th ST.. Frank Miller; triiing.
llIJ-lsSI Second az. unknown: SO.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
ACTION SALES.

zl-T1E GENERAL coLLEcfIi,9S.. q. CO. G..
Postage stamps VIII es so,s 4, - On nsrsl
lectors' Club, 80 East t-hu 90
-''h ana 1w-4LTER 5. SCOTT. Aa'S'''
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
Vessels. Steam and Sail, Arriv-
ing at and Departing from
Port Of New York.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. o.; sunset. 6.l4: moon SETS 1895
moons age. =.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
Coal barge. South Bend. East +
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWs of the World

HAWAII, Japan. Cora Chins, PHILIPPINES. vi.
San ncisco)-Shinyo Msu. .......... Mar %
Egsm. Phihppmes via san Franciscol-U S
transport Observation-Disclosures. Mar 81
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
WORK WANTED.
Female

Female
BOOkkEEPER. TlPEWRlTER light years et-
pererce. would iikc TO locate with house ghere
good work Is appreciated; Al references. Address
l.. r. 200 East I'D i.
RELIABLE WOMAN a. .caretaker for sumnoe, nj,
longer. With private family. ten years' reference
from last place. NJ G.. 1858 80 sV
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

PHYSICIAN viii si5e home and professional care
TO two patients. nervous inIsllds or aged At
tendance and enter anment Beautiful surround
ugs. Easy distance from New York. References
exchanged. For interview address VI. J., Boz 2s
Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

Mails yess. |
Vessel For. Line cose .ail,
City Of 81 Louis. savannah Ssv-- 500 pm |
TUESDAY. MARCH e.
Rosslis de yineiro. Us b 800 pm |
Santa Theress HsTans. Am Cub. - - 90 10 |
Lenspe. Iacksonve. Cyde. ...... 90 pm |
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

lecaI Ofnclal Record.-Ile Following OnTcIaI fecoid
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN ths
temperature i0r the last twenty four hours. IN com
parison with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

CHICACo-Msndel Bros: W Morss. mems cloth
Ing: f. r 22d It. 18th floor a., w.,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ward & Co; M WOOD
hat, and caps: Il r Bernard furnishings. haA
CIEVELAND--May Co: c f Carlson. mems fur
nishings. 81 " 26th st. sth floor % ~, 80.
TOLEDO-W L Milncr Co; B NJ Norris " " E]o
st. sth fOof.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'BrinEs mall