davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

TO European trade or are interncd. ON
inquiry ii was stated Go him that ships
used i'm European trade "pay for them
selves within q year 90 the present av-
oracc freight rates
An exporter found tho average
frcigh, rates from ports Do the United
States 10 various European points were
more than $50 q ton al the present
time. while for the same lines and the
same articles the normal average be
fore the war started was SO 90 TO 81 40
ton.
One textile manufacturer who OK
ports largely TO continental points had
contract rate with one line. Large
amounts Of goods were 10 have been
shipped by this line several months
AGO and were delivered 10 the agents.
After several weeks the shipper found
them still on the dock. and discovered
also that all other contract goods had
been Lett there. while the ships had
been crowded with goods paying the
ruling freight rates. The shipper went
10 the representatives Of the govern
mcnt under which the line was regis
tered. His complaint was taken up
after considerable delay, and the line
finally was ordered by IT'S government
TO take his goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
SUFFRAGISTS TAUGHT TO LOW
LIKE COWS AND HUM LIKE BEES
Had to Keep Their Mouths Shut Too, at First Lesson
in Campaign School-Governor and Mrs. Whitman
to Attend Albany Dinner Tomorrow.

Brown. president OF the New York
State Woman Suffrage Association, viii
be the guest of Mrs. Whitman al the
Executive Mansion after the dinner.
Mrs. Brown will make a speech. Nor
man llapgood, Miss Caroline Ruutz-
Rees and Y. lippman, editor Of the
New Republic" viii also speak.
Or. Anna Howard Shaw's birthday
party this year Will take the form Of a
the dansaut az the Biltmore. on Febru-
airy Q. Otis Skinner and four men of his
"Silcnt Voice" company viii give a one
act play. entitled "The Lost Hat" Miss
Elsie Ferguson and Miss Jane Cowl viii
appear on the programme. and Nine.
Marcia Van Dresser. leading woman Of
the Munich Opera, VIII make her New
York debut. The proceeds Will be di-
vidcd between the suffrage association
and the unemployed women Of the
stage.
Actresses have always done so much
Tor suffrage" said Mrs. Brown yester-
day. eve think it is only fair for US TO
do something for them when they are
hard up"
Among the patrons and patronesses
are David Delasco, Daniel Frohman.
Charles Ram Kennedy, Mrs. Norman
De r. Whitehouse, Mrs j. Gordon Nor
RE, Mrs Robert Adamson, Mrs. Rich
ard Aldrich, Mrs. T. /. Chadbourne and
Mrs Herbert Carpenter.
Mrs. Butler K. Wilson, OF Boston,
representing the Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, told
the audience at the Fifth Avenue Suf-
frage Shop, yesterday, that the en-
franchisement of women depended
upon the negro vote, and that the work
ers in the cause" had better take
measures 10 win IL.
"In many states" she said. "the negro
citizens hold the balance of power be-
tween the two great political parties
This is true in New York. Ohio. llli-
nois. Indiana. Kansas, Missouri Mary
land, New Jersey, Massachusetts,. Rhode
Island and Connecticut. And when there
is honest male suffrage in the sixteen
Southern states, it will be true in every
one Of them"
Mrs. Wilson said that the press was
"most unfair TO negroes, and that this
was due to the fact that every paper
had a large number Of Southerners on
its staff"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
WHEAT EMBARGO
PLAN CRITICISED
Would Mean Democratic
Defeat, Says Produce
Exchange Head.

Aroused over the recent activities OF
certain Congressman al Washington IN
behalf Of legislation to bring about an
embargo on the expectation OF wheat
from the United States. James Ward
Warner, president of the New York
Produce Exchange, declared yesterday
that If such a bill ever became law
the Democratic administration would
be swept off its feet al the next PreH-
dental election.
Mr.. Warner denied that the present
high price of wheat was due to the ei-
forts of spectators TO corner the mar
ket Coupled with the Unprecedented
demand generally from abroad, he said
that the greatest bull factor IN the
market to-day was the Belgian RELIEF
Committee. Mr. Warner does not look
for 81 wheat because. IN his opinion, n
wheat goes much higher consumers
will turn their purchases to other
grains. which would automatically re-
duce the price Of wheat.
"The reason why the Belgian Relief
Committee is the greatest bull factor
iu the wheat market" he continued, els
because il buys al almost any price.
The committee doesn't care how much
il pays for the staple because 10 Dis Civ
would be more careful because of the
possibility Of selling at a loss.
at is the farmers and the small
dealers holding back for higher prices
who are the real cause for the present
price of wheat. There is no danger Of
a grain famine in this country. despite
the predictions Of would-be investiga-
tors whose knowledge of conditions is
apparently based on hearsay evidence.
az an embargo should be placed on
grain exports. which ! do not expect
will happen, the Democratic admins
tration would be hitting al the very
people whom il prctends TO defend so
stanchly that IS. the American farm
er. lie would be the one who would
suffer. and ! don't think il would take
him long 10 decide who 10 vote for at
the next election if the Democrats
were so foolish as TO put through leg
islation of this character"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
MARINE CoRPs

MAklNE tNNI'r
Lieut. Co.'s e TEEADWIII and BfpN WILL
JAMS. Maj J. r MGlii. Cag IL y WiIiG'
MAN and First Lieut.. T. - HOYT. commissioned.
Capt ]. =. DYER. detached ist Brigade. navy yard.
Philadelphia: % marine barracks. Sew Orleans.
Capt ARTHUR STONES. detached marine bar
racks Norfolk 20 Minnesota
First Lieut. j. A. EOSSEL detached Minnesota. 20
LIST Brigade navy yard Philadelphia
First Lieut. HARRY SCHMIDT detached Ist Brig
sde. navy Yard. Philadelphia. Co marine barracks.
Second Lieut. ). r. RID. detached marine bar
RACKS. Charleston. 20 Rhode Island
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
ian. is-Po,omso a, Crs'ehsl. san Diego. o. Ma
zsuan. T1Nion. a. San Diego.
Jan. lsPoiomac az AImIrante Bay. MARYLAND a.
Ia Pa. Pep AID Ra.csh % San Diego. To-
OF Scotland Light MrpUuga E.lham HaIrh.
llenl0. Mccall and Parker 40 Graves d Bly.
Nouh Dakota. Louisiana. BcaIc Tanning Jarvis.
JrtAlNs. Jolrt ana vermont Al Hampton Roads
I'atapsco. IafuEeIf. Sew ifamtshIra lard.
!oueit jenkins beaic flaming Connecticut and
louisiana. az l3hnhafen Roads. Birmingham and
Nebraska. ~ PrDylncet0.n
Jau. - Orion laukiou. Nesfal and Dixie a.
lynnharen Roads. Lagie. a. Charleston. Connect
cut Louisiana Sew Hampshire .ud Vernon ~
Cape Henry, Glacier az san Francisco. Kansas.
A. Philadc.rha. Hector. 81 Bremcrtou
jan, h-Jasoh. a. Aetaldna, Wilmington. a.
SAILED
jar. i'.-rotomac Aml.ante Bay for Cr.toiai.
Brutus. tnsiobM Tor Vera Cruz. Maryland sfa-
yauau Coz Ia laz. Tuhtun. san Pedro for san
Diego.
Jal. 10 Potomac. CrstoIh for Alnlrantc Bsy
lcfy. sau Pedro for San Diego. k-I k-t and
lmguOis. Port Angeles Tor Mare Island. Jason.
Beirut for AIcrArdua. Oregon Hremert0u FOR san
Francisco; Ncw York. Arkansas ficDouzaI B,f
ham Balch. llenly Mccall and Parker New
York yard % sea. Drayt1u. Boston Tor Province
town. North Dakota Louisiana Beale flaming
Janis. Jenkins and Joueit Norfolk Tor Hampton
Roads. Vermont Southern DnL Grounds f1r
Hampton Roads. Faialsco and patuacnf Nor
fok Tor Lyunhayen Roads New Hampshire Jar
ris. Jouett jenkins. Beale Fannirg louisiana
and PatuIent Hampton Roads Tor Isunhagrn
Roads. Kansas. HAMPTON Roads 'of Philadelphia
Dixie. Newport for southern DIM grounds. Bir-
minghAm. Newport f0r frnyiucttown Nehrasts
Ho-fon FOR proViucetosu. Cassiu. Sew York ward
Tor Cspc Henry. Rocket. Norfolk for Washing
ton
Jan i7-Orion Sewsl Point f'r 15nnhaycn Road
Wyoming New York yard for Guantanamo. Com
nerticut. Louisiana and New llampshlrc. LINN
haven Roads Tor Cape HEM Vermont. Hampton
Roads for Caps HeuD. Connecticut Louisiana.
NcV Hampshire AID Vermont Southern arm
grounds ~ soa. Utah. FLORIDA ard Michigan.
Hampton Roads 70 sea. Jenkins. Jarvis. Joloit
Hsae and Tanning lsuuhageu Roads 10 sr4.
Cassin. Southern dnil grounds 10 fea
Jan. Is--NilmingiOn. CsulOn for u9Rg Kong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

restrictions on oil enforced by the
Allies is not so serious as 1t might
have been. Germany and Austria for
merly bought q large amount OF petro-
leum and lis products from Russia and
Rumanla.
Much Of the export gain that the
companies have had 20 offset their
heavy losses has been with the Allies
and neutral countries Of Europe, cspe-
cially the northern countries, which
have been unable to get supplies from
Russia and Rumania The difficulties
which Great Britain has experienced
in getting as large supplies Of OIL as
were wanted have been another source
OF gain for American oil. Export sales
Of crude, illuminating, lubricating and
paraffnc oils are behind those for the
spondinc period since the war be
gan. but there has been great in
crease on exports OF naphtha and gaso-
lcne and gas and fuel oil. The total
exports Of an kinds Of oil are now run
niug about equal to that Of last year
al the same time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY


Albany. Jan lS-Tho following Interpretations
weIs h.eI vim the Secretary Of state to-day
q ! Friedman * Co.. Manhattan. c.oak,. SO
co.. Ida Freeman. $50 W. lt.h o.. y. y. Grace
Chimes. Fi. Importers. Manhattan $500 Nor
rs S'crlacfE !,ii troi9ia A.. hfoin lAd'f d..
D'Tfs ,..,s pl Any ~, F,oosyn. $40 ooo
David D. HuroIu. 90 Nassau st ~. y Ralph d.
Taion school Ts1t6o1s Chautauqus So. 900 .
. Charles q. Taylor. thauIauqla. y. \ D., Thomas p
+ IStle. Chautauqus. Orrn Lester. Beaver fals.
Gotham Metal Works. Brooklyn S2j 600: Moses
/ iu~ ano; y4l w. l44th a.; T.. 's'ii's p
solomon Bros Ms Richmond hill. women 2.
chldvn's apparel. $4,000. living solomon. los
Amcmau az. AUcruc. Sarah SoIoman. DAVID 5000
Mariner, Harbor Commercial Richmond Borough
f. Gio1sfn. Paiaizo. S J. Mst'c1 tcfrara. S. ]
SD Doc uac Fuse Co.. Mauhai an. Slyeo1e. q.
G Balsssa. e. BROADWAY. y. ). j. =. Payer.
Bronx D. Carl BrClcr. y. y
Ro.e.ss blouse Manhattan: s. 900: Barnard
T Claser $40 Dawson d.. y. s.. Ben L1bin Charles
F,.n.i American Model. Manhattan. $40 1000
Joseph ksucfsky. sil " lSlN ST.. y T.. Israel
Ei Nerio Products Go Manhattan: $50 600.
Emily $ Smith. $50 lncvde ay,. Bronx Grace
stuart " Jackson Manhattan Insurance =. %
900. Elizabeth q. Jackson. d Gsle A'' Mont
fi9' 3 f,1-S 1ei B-ar, iabors,a7 IS 900.
| Frfi IIfNhfNfItf. ANlH o. "f.f '..A ''t'
FfaUkfurtcr * s. Ssmue. Bcmstcr. Bfon.
rapport Fclt Nanhaftau. 5000. loser. W. tdcI
sor go So Nicholas as. n D. br'fam J.
frrro Chemical. BrootpH. NlJg1'. DaNd
Vc.sl 100 Montgomery e.. Brooklyn. LILLIAN Yer
fir.. fr5.1re O.tsr'oh. Brooklyn.
C-nwn Slf aHd Fabric Glove. Manhattan f-'.-
onUl Henry n IoeaeIstein. % p. .liu 81. H. D .
I'll Grfss K I0cu.Hsfcin. 3. y. Jacob lliHIN n.
fl.Nfr.sf.iu Tachner ~ iyfiuc. hsiht tI"' '''
G4slate Fachuef. $40 ". Soth e.. ~ J.. Isaac
Isr.rfr Ieay Ilcltersftln. y. u.
Cameron Holding Manhattan cultivate foi af'o
cotton eic 500 600. Marshall i. Nar'it. 1l-
Montgomery e. Bf0ohyu George W. hnAmaN'
william g. Michel. \. 1900.
4 VIOLA undertaken Manhattan; 5000
Carte WokaI Si5 g. 13d A.. y J.. joseph Jane
- b. \. y: william Fclschman J. J. an.
Trsnk j. Murray Manhattan. Livestock e's. -
zoo. lille ~ MurraJ 81 Hamilton -. io.itefs
Frsrt J Murray. YoTkcrs. Can A. hocsCl ~
R.us Hihto1 Ice Cream Canaan; S-4 .',.. H.
B'sir Canaan. Craze Is. Hisin. Marie , bafflts'f'
Mrr,seld milling Iockpor: 500 600 Howard
II NifIecf Ispckp0u Lyman T. NltpN'h. AN'-H
r,-t j. Chadsey Salna Kan.
Uar9n Theatre Emira. $50 900 y. e. be'grf.
22lt Farmers Bank Piusburshi T. " haiion'
PittsbufEh John u Larol. \ J. .......
Dsy llolding BosOn. Lfe County >l-V u.l
DAiei ID Esmes. as White BOG bufa). MN'
y Fsmes Tslwari A Fsnos. Buralo
Heinz Tts, Manhsiisn; $1,000. Wi,nAm
Heina. 500 " l5iih 81. y hms,t y p,f'''
A. y. Elgard A kammlef. Iersel 'p, n. d
Dorothy Waist Manhattan. 81. Oo1. lsadofe
Ssndbers COS Stebbins ay. \. y. DoroAy osud-
befs Harry ~. kosenhsI. n. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

Vocational guidance is a leading
principle I'M the suffrage school which
the Empire State Campaign Committee
orened Yesterday at 500 Fifth av. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, principal OF the
school. will look over the pupils with
her experienced eye and give each the
trimming 90 TT her for the WORK lor
which she is born.
Women in suffrage" she said at the
beginning of the morning session are
either organizers, agitators. educators
or legislators. They are one OF these
hv nature. and il is our business 10 as
sist them into that niche OF suffrage
work where they belong.
The two hundred pupils who enrolled
were gathered IN one big room yeSteI-
dav. receiving general preliminary
training. Organizers, agltators, edu-
Gators and legislators all need 20 SPEAK
clearly. Mrs. Gait said, and, accord ng-
~. Mrs Beatrice Forbes Robertson
Hale was there to give them lesson IN
voice culture. Notebooks IN hand, the
two hundred ranged themselves before
her and waited for her instructions.
HUM" she vocailzed.
The 3wo hundred, their pencils
pOlSCQ. Looked at one anOlAc4'
"Hum." she repeated, IN peremPioty
tones. "Shut your mouths and hum.
Throw the voice up TO the resonator IN
your heads. Hum till your noses
vibrate. Nowl One, two, three. Put
your heads forward as # you were
cows about to low and hum till your
noses vibrate."
So the two hundred put their heads
forward and hummed till the walls, II
not their noses. vibrated, and the. elle-
vator boy said il reminded him Of the
DAYS when he raised bees down on Long
Island.
and a Quiz" on various aspects OF SUI
Frape work. The school is TO last one
week. and the sessions are from .
o'clock in the morning till $3.50 IN the
afternoon. Among Mrs. Cats assistant
teachers are Mrs. Jessica Finch Cos
grave, Mrs. Raymond Brown and MISS
Rose Young.
Governor and Mrs. Whitman have
promised TO be present at the suffrage
campaign dinner at the Hotel Ten Eyck
i'm Albany tomorrow. Mrs. Raymond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
FIGHT TO GUST
GOULDS FROM MOP
Believed That Annual Meeting
viii Witness Passing Of
Their Control.

The continued display OF strength by
Missouri Pacific shares on the stock
Exchange since the upward movement
began last week has increased the be
lief In well informed financial quarters
that the annual meeting on March
will witness the passing OF the Noula
management and the election OF inter-
csts 20 the board Of directors who VIII
represent the bankers from whom AID
IS now being sought TO put into erect
a financial plan which VIII not only
take care Of the S25.OOO.O00 note issue
maturing on June /. but will provide
for requirements considerably beyond
that date. =,
II IS generally accepted in Wall
Street that the Gould stockholdlngs IN
Missouri Pacific have been sold, with
the execution Of only enough shares
for members of the family 20 quail
ify as directors It Us also quite
definitely known that none of the stock
sold by the Gould interests was accu-
mulated by auy uCle interest, but that
il was pretty widely distributed IN the
open market. This IS borne out by the
recent increase IN the number OF MIS-
couri Pacific shareholders.
With the fact established that there
is now large body of independent
annual meeting could Gust the Gould
representative from the Missouri Pa
cfc board. there were reports in Wall
Street yesterday that proxies would be
requested ty those interests who had
openly made suoVu their opposition TO
tho prcscuI management.
The fact that never before has so
favorable a1 opportunity presented
itself for the stockholders 90 do their
own voting az the next annual meet
ing, and the further fact that the usual
time when the Missouri Pacific man
agement announces its usual proxy
committee has passed without any APP
peal for proxies, bankers thought yes
terday indicated either that the Gould
interests are Indifferent about retain
ing their dominant voice In the man
agement of the road OF that they are
willing 90 defer go thc Individual stock
holders az 90 the result OF the election.
The committee appointed last July
20 carry cu negotiations looking tow
ard a rcadju.tment OF the affairs Of
the company held meeting yesterday,
but mo- announcement Was made as 20
the nature of the topics discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

Steamer, u SOL Gate.ton Iin u 10 tIe SCUM
OIL. Pacific 60 With rI.e. Highlands 'o , u
Ar.lua lIfau Mss..u4 Jan D. to llafincld. 0'iA''
a tu Nth ras,fugcrs and maso. liar " u,
pa,.dam Dutch. Rotterdam Ambrose '"Ai'D''
fIgufshlp .3s . OIL. . .,....t.,., y,
rif- Co. with passengers anh mdse. SCOTLAND
ss5.t,n SEAMAN Jan 49, 70 tho ocean So 60
with passengers and mdse Ambrose 'hshne'
tamasucy tCubanl. CienfIesos Jan II. 70 th ne
New YORK & Cuba Mall IS Go. With passengers anu
mdse Baregat q a m- . a.. uol-
P0fsdam Dutch. Rotterdam Jan o, 70 VIC n.l
l.ud America line. W.'h pasengefs. mans A"A
n4,e. re i' ,,- rIa if 10 ou'e-bridEe &
g.. with ~ passengers. malls aud mdse SANDY
c,-,il.r Ponce Jan o. MayagIez J and Ssn
Iusu D.. 'o tlc Sew Anrt a Porto RICO -s GO. VII"
,U pa..augers mail. and mdsr. Bar - III, ,.,,
-'.rl.fo., Georgetown. IS q. Jan ~. ana WI
nIugf0u. y e. It. t1 tac Cl'de - q ~. WIN pas
.rgsrrs and rl.e. Grayeserd Bay 80 in- b.. .
Huron jacksonville Jan 10 and Charleston 10 10
The Clyds SIS co. w!th passengers AND md'e. SCOT
i'i s,, iisH Uo5E \ ! Jan Is. $50 p m-winh
south southeast lsh, breeze. cloudy. thick ios
light sea. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
SHIPS EARNING
VALUE In YEAR
High Freight Rates Yielding
Great Profits TO Owners of
Steamship ines.

At the present freight returns for
all commodities being shipped from
American ports steamship interests are
reported to be making large enough
profits % pay back the cost of their
ships within a year A man connected
with the export department Of one Of
the large oil companies finds that il is
almost impossible 10 get freight room
for oil exports TO South America be
cause most of the lines formerly going
from North American points TO the
Southern continent have been diverted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
iFf0m The Tribune Bureau
Washington. January IS.

Washington. January IS.
ARMY
Ma 8. s. ARMSTRONG. O C.. to duty in Office
Quaueuuasfcr General. Washing tou.
Following transfers captains Coast M ordered
j. NJ FULTON. 20th 10 ION 90. W H. RAY
ii5h to iga Co.: J. r HOPKINS. I'D to 18Th
60. e. a. rATTtRSuN 10Th 20 4oh Co "
TlDBALl. soh 10 1921 Co. W PATERSON
Name of CAPT J. J. DENCLER. Coast AT. placed
i,i '. aeia'ned onl'9lN' ,is ts5f 're Aisr,n
removed uIercfrom. o. take effect March d.. Capt
HScor assigned Hon Co. 90 take effect
Cap g. TAsKER Mod Cops from r.
CROOK 20 a. Wood. relieving Capt G. ~ con
Cam H. GEIGEE aviation officer. sig Cons last
lieut.. Coast ATT from detail in aviation Sec
rou ~ signal CONS. % IT, Worden
Capt ". 8. ELLIOTT Jr. l2th Inf transferred
b. SD Iuf. 10 take eject April J. and will sail
from san Francisco April 3. for Manila. 10 join
CAPT CD EOBERTs I'm INF. transferred 70 10Th
fnf 10 take eroet March l. and giI proceed io
r. y. Ciy. iu time 90 accompany 2oth IT. %
Canal Zone. who're, ou arrival. De viii join his
Ca9' w. w. y. HAMILTON. Coast An. from As
senmtut f9fh Go 90 uuass. gIcd list
.r,, Lieut. HERBERT A. DAItGJE. aviation OIL
Ger. signal Corps from duty Zoo Philippine de
parmclt 90 Fan Diego. and report 90 command
ilg oflrcr signal Corps Aviation school. for as
csuauon Of rIr.t Lieut. CHARLES A BETS
Trt Lieut. EDWARD j CULLEN Coast Art
assigned IiHh Co, from stan duty coast DE-.
fences ~ Mobile ard from duty al Brownsville.
f0 Co. 90 which assigned.
Fint L.out FENELON CANNON. CoAs, Ar as
sisned seth Co. from duty 81 Coast Art. School
ff Monroe. and from Co o. which assigned al
d. Monroe " a0th CO. Al Brownsville
Iirf Lieut. CHARLES e. HARRIS JR, Coast
Art from assignment s2d Co.. 20 ~ Rugcr
Second Lieut. EMANUEL Y. HEIDI. assigned 18Th
Il
Lave q absence Lieut. CO. FRANK O. MAUI
Din Coast AT. two months on arrival ln L. s.. .
tarf HENRY L. BROWN Med torns. three
months First Lieut.. ALBION ND. CoFIEY.
Med Res. Corps. one month.
NAVY
lieut. p 70 ARMSTRONG detached nav re-
.ruifins station. Indianapolis IN Olympia.
Tr.ler n o. GffAHlST detached ~. Louis. n
Aaaf.r station transport Zen. ..
PASSED. A. Paymasief ". q. NELL. detached
raE yard. Washington. connection nitlng out
baltimore on board ehcn commissioned
Marh O. a. WAUGH detached receiving slip 81
Boston. tn Missouri.
ss.r Il n SANFORD. 10 Naval Hospital. New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
NEW MARKETS FOR OIL
Exporters Making Up for
Trade Lost Through the War.

The Standard OH Company, the
Texas Company and other corporations
in the oil export field are finding new
markets in various parts Of Europe to
make up boz part for those they have
lost as a result OF the war. The main
loss has been in the South American
trade. The loss of the German and
Austrian markets as a result of lack OF
shipping facilities and the contraband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World

cycle p,rmu IS 3 King 7gd 20 duty in pain
clothes Temporary h4'sI uerts- Itmr
ID Ca.o sltf from l-n 10 % Jan. m q W., VOL
hoofrf and q g. HofI.r. th n DAYS. Jan. IN w.
days jan % q hIal, %. T. g. S'e-e,t. i'il
4 ] Wash pa. . Wilson 3eth. tasset,
leave, Of Rbssno. NO pay pTrmn J = hecn'n.
~. dsg. Jan. D.. " o. Asre". i+I ""'
Application for Fun Pay Approved Ptlmn > a.
Miner r. r u from Dec 2S. during dfahiNy
su,osndsd Without PAy-ptnr r. Hcnnossy.
2al ian n. g. ~ Mer, iGGfh. Jan. ~ $500
Dlsmlt,sd Jan is Cptn Ichody, 4'-l
C..ryo o. i5 neglect NJ duly. conduct unhcc1m-
ln9 or officer end violation ~ rules
fIas, Imposed IT, J Adams 29-i oct u. con +,
v0la'ic1 ~ rules. days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.


Bahia. Jan l5-scoui,h Prince CBrl. New YORK.
C.ru. Dan s-AskchaI tBrI. Ne~ forh
kI..ulII Jan If-t4nllur. NrW lnrh Tor '"lth
ha-pn. l--h. J1sey dam. Sew York for AafhH1'. .
Saudr'I1l lNor. Ne" York via haiia1 Io.
Copenhagen. -. VI ell.
Nurfoik aud Colon VI.
Manchester. Jan l7-Drden tBr. New forS.
Wiedrerht Dutch. Pensacola ,,-,,
Naples. Jan 10 tm.dnigAt-Duca q Aosta rad
Sew YORK 80
pirseus Jan S-NI.ulor ,Ggeel. Sew York.
LauryIg Jan s-Liy tNor. Sew YORK VIA MIX
sre1ia Jan 0-Monsaldals tBri. New York 80
LIVERPOOL Jan list Paul New YORK ISM .
n mI Frsuc0nia tlirI. Ncw York via hauaA.
Aalb1rg. Jan i-Eislors dam. Ne" lorN VIA
c-i..Ds.i Jan ra,,ores. Por, Lmon for New
luih laul proceeded.
SAILED
Liverpool Jan Is rs p m'-Luttania 'BrI' Ne"
Ua,-s. Jan D. tuoonI- Chicago Frl. New YORK
NIr.uaU Jan l4-Sgfrigr (Swedl. Ne" YORK.
Gibrslfar Jan s-Enrchctta tlttl. Sew iora.
PASSED
Isl. Of wight Jan Isl V Stoddard. NeH YORK
FOR Rotterdam. ,, - ~.
Perrin. Jan l6-Krakatau DAM. Psdans Tor New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
FIRE RECORD.

Il {. iog Fulton a.. c Hewitt 3 g. unknown
] l0-io2- i0i y. 1921 a. - tug a. 1ef' F4'VV0'
o. "a south o. i. Cahil trning -
~ 10-lls1 Wn0l}crc.t as & Eemer, alshI
- NJ
70 lI-2ls Wooster - & Cohen. unknogn
90 500 + l00th q, Susie Otirna. trlhing
425-lli0 Trinity Az. Tho Bronx. - LeTu. To-
fling
go ms East 81 a. " Iennin. trfins
r on. 252A Seventh Az. Il. Calvin. irlnlug -
d 35--5G7 Southern Boulevard. The Bronx; MfH
Wornes $500.
: $50 r. ls0'h - Lens Popp. TIMING
s1T-l35 p li7th st Ernest Cheruoy. trhinz
SSG.I l3 stanton 81 Harry Gross, $500
g.20-Ip " Houston st.. Pure six Knitted TIE
Company $500.
o 1886 " -ith S. unknown trlHing
N c0-Z4 2f T.. 18th s. r. Graf 8 Son. unknown.