davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
HOLD JOB FOR G0LDWATER
Mount Sinai Members Grant
More Leave TO Health Head.

Mount Sinai Hospital. a. its annual
meeting yesterday, extended indeh-
ritely the leave Of the superintendent,
DR.. s. S. Goldwater, now Health Com
missioner. DR.. Goldwater received q
years leave when he was appointed by
Mayor Mitchell.
All the old officers were reelected by
the $50 members present. George
Elemental. who Is detained in Paris,
remains as president. The others are
Philip J. Goodhart. drst vice-president;
Louis Arnstein. second vice. president;
$. Herbert Wolfe, secretary, and T.
Asiel. treasurer.
The annual report showed expenses
Cor the wear Of S459.sS9 and income Of
Ss6s 900 Mention was made Of the be
quest Of 100000 from b. Altman and
increased endowment from other
sources Of similar amount Beds
we're provided for 6,0l3 free patients
and 2S4, 56S were treated in the dispen-
sEry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01

"Ter-,cn ! think that's going 10 be
my lucky number" SAID Mrs. Helen y.
Drocaris Yesterday. She is the woman
who staggered Park Commiss oncr
Cabot Ward on Saturday with pa OF
Sl2I20 for the yearly renta! OF the
flower stand Just under the elevated
stairway in City Hall Park or, as she
put IL, "tcU-ten a month.
NV sister. Anna Papsdemetrl, and
have made money here last year "heh
We paid only $50 d month, and ] guess
well come out all right th.s year, 100.
IL means that We Will have to WORK
harder. but selling flowers IS pleasure
for me. I'm so nervous | couldn't be
satisfied sitting at home
Mrs. Drogaris stood in the little glass
inclosed box-for IL Is hardly more
than a box, so low that the young
Greek can touch the ceiling at almost
anv point-surroun by carnations
cardenias and flowers of almost every
variety now in season. She tod now
ker brother left Sparta wnen she was
two wears old, how he came 10 America
and became a flower merchant, and no"
/ she followed him fourteen years ago
and after her husband death also
/ entered the business.
when eft Sparta for the long
Journey the people told me ~ get lost,
but l didn't. and NOW my sister and ]
are the only Greek girls in business
alone in New York State. ] was the
first TO leave my town for America, and
I'm glad I'm here
Asked how she happened 20 enter the
flower trade. she said she went to her
brother. whom she did not recognize as
she had not seen him for so many
years. He made IT possible TOT inc
girls 70 buy stand 1t the Long lSIahd
station. in Brooklyn.
cone O. a man came up ana Ioohru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
HARVARD SPELLING BAD
Students Must Improve TO Re
ceive Diplomas.
10, Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Boston. Jan. 3l.-Harvard students
who show an inclination toward care
less spelling and indifferent use Of the
English language IN their examination
papers are 10 have a course in the t'.-
mentals. and a committee Of the fac
ulty has been chosen to see that they
become more proficient before diplomas
are awarded.
Some Of the phonetic spelling that
has appeared on examination papers at
Cambridge would have made Andrew
Carnegie's heart glad. 1t made the
Harvard professors groan. In the mat
ter of style the students were some
times off color, too. And the punc,ua-
tion marks were frequently found
sprinklcd here and there throughout q
thesis without any special adherence
to the commandments by which Har-
ward men are supposed to write
Instructors in all Harvard depart
ments are 20 confer early and often
with the committee, telling in what re-
spects they find the students err most
frequently, and prompt steps will be
taken 10 reform the hayward under
graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
SAY MOLINEUX KIN
GOT CASH AND GEMS
Police Seek Woman Who
Worked in Fire Cap
tain'S Family.

Mrs. Mamie Moliucux. whose hus-
band is said TO be a cousin of Roland
b. Molineux, now in an insane asylum,
is wanted by the police on a charge Of
stealing money and jewelry valued at
$3.50 from the home Of Captain Frank
J. Hennessy. Of the Brooklyn Fire De-
partment Captain Hennessy lives at
l6l Cedar sv., Far Rockawey.
Mrs. MolineuX, said Mrs. Hennessy
last night, came 70 her month ago
for work Her husband Howard Moli-
neuX, she said, had deserted her. Prior
to going 10 the Hennessy home she
had lived at Rockaway Beach, where
she was known as "the woman of mys-
terry"
Three weeks ago her twelve year-old
daughter, Nellie. who had been IN the
custody OF the Children's Society. also
went 10 live with the Hennessy family.
On Friday both mother and daughter
disappeared, and a search developed
that linens, jewelry and money were
also gone. The linens, according to
detectives, were found in Mrs Moli-
nCuX's trunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
Greek Woman Who Now Pays City $l.OlO Month tol
Flower Stand Says Late Mayor Helped Her
and Sister to Prosper.
and Sister to Prosper.

sir?' He answered. Not to-day. But
she pinned white carnation on his
coat, anyway. telling him 10 take II tor
luck He gave her his card. We looked
AT Il when he had gone and found he
was Mayor Gaynor After that he
bought a buttoahole flower every morn
ing and every night as he went from
New York to ST. James.
"Hc cot rs to come over here four
years ago, and told many of his friends
about us. so We owe him lot for some
of our best customers Vow when We
ind ourselves Oycrstoch,d "" Just call
some Of them up and tell them they
simply have TO take bouquet 10 help
Us out and they do, too
Mrs. Drogaris also described the pc
cUliarities Of the flower business in
downtown New York. She does not sell
much in thc mornings, for she saws
only q few men want carnation for
the buttonhole as they 80 to the office.
But at night trade is generally brisk.
/ Sunday is a light day, especially in bad
weather.
She does all her own marketing,
selecting the flowers at either the
Brooklyn or 2Sth St., Manhattan, whole
sale shops. wherever she can get the
best prices. And 10 do this she is on
the 20 from 3 o'clock in the morning
until at night. when the tiny shop
closes It's small, low door
Trade, she explained. had been dull
for the last few months, because of the
cancellation Of so many transatlantic
sailing5.
"But how do YOU expect 10 make
money this year with your high rent ~
she was asked.
ooh, VOL, this war won't keep UP
forever People will soon be buying as
much as they ever did. OF course. it
has hit Us harder because we sell lux
uries. but well pull through all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01


A COOK -EIce.eu.. understands her VS. ,..
NeI.I., Ase..,J. - West al b. h.sa.- ''''- -
a. -tUOh-Nouag canadian Protestant ~, M,
re4cal family coon. .0Oi ,i} i-'s.e"'- "' ~
HUfm4ytgs As.a,y. ~ s-- A'' '-" |',''
pra., 4J-i Madison S4-A4-. ...------
CHAMBEKllAID aid WAIrla IS sea, s'1 W,
tcut strong. Protestant. = ..'I IL, A ~
Or county. So Ma.Nrii.r As...'' - "''' V.
COOK -GorDsn. fist cas-. ..y or coiItr5, ~. =,
references. wage, si0-S,O. L4.. Boetneief %
Aseuc,. a. West $50 81. ..----,.
COOK AID LAI NpRESS. Thoroughly eoHi',.'1 y;
LAs.bu Protestant, tA-e.'ss..s ''', ..ta -
COUPLE-HoD flanders, SPEAK some 1853 tiS
Mss sAe.s Agency. 20 last "a 3D. A1iiD La
os54. .,..-t
COUPLE.-Buter AID maid. ehan0s.rnHsd. 80
house. e.. Miss h0mayers Agancy. 20 s'h az -
f0Or. Telephone ~, Madison square.
HOUsEWoRKER Or COOk.--iouag Coma - =,
$50. b. Miss Hoim-sers A.ea's s,r az 90
CHAMBERNlAiD or CHAAuERMAp.MAlI!.,hi. ~ -
Young scotch grl. "a Jsars % a. 49, 49,.
II Miss noimsycT's Agency. so 5tA AH' W. wv
Telephone ass Madison oglale -----
not SEN ORKEH. Competent American 81 -,
ccleut references. dJ Or eo-AI1 WV
AGoucy. Cj' Gu Az. osth y. ---,,-
INFANTS NuKSE.-Ca-, ,t5at GcrHia. ~ -, -,
efeacts. city. tUuat.r ab., ss1-aa5 a. -
q B0o,ueref 60. Ageag5. &, Mes. go 81 -.------
LADY'S MAlD.-Gem.I. COMPETENT ssil l.'..,,
hzirdrts,er. packer. wages 50. O.,. Is-''j Ii
ca. L4us 4 BOegug.cg 60. Akt.,,. 90 ".' 80
LAU NDRESs. -Iomyet,at German, noi iy.ele.'k
city. county. n4sG ~ - '--'
Bo,,.trcr 60. Ascngy 8 Wei a.d .'-.----.--
HOUsEWuRNLE -Neat yoqns -
strong wiling, Slt. glu CO., ''4Httl. .,',,
Association. a. Mo1t "a 70 'FA'.e s-l' d. -
NURSE attendant a. Invalid u. conl A-loA' ~. q,
keru,r. -Four ,s4r.' excellent fcitlg-ces, ~. y
couutry IndustgiA. Association. ~ We. 49, - -,
NTRSERY GOyERNESS North Germn. -
sever. best references City or c0llty - A.
ss5 Lang a BOeche-cr Go Agency. - ",'t -
USEFUL NURSE. -Suporior. y0uHs. E,..s- -,
90 anywhere, excellent references. aE' ''
Agency. 80 East 4-d q. MURRAY hll I'll
UsEFIL GIRL or HOUsEWORhER-N -. -.
Learn. SIS. apartment preferred. sons eiI..g m
Miss shes's Agency. - EAsi va st.
Jiii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
IRON CROSS SAVES LIFE
Was Shield Against Foe s
Shell. German Paper Says.

That the Iron Cross is not merely
decorative r. illustrated in the Der
lircr Tagcs ZcItung," which says:
"Iu recent artillery action IN tho
Arronnc a Lieutenant yentured near the
orcuv's lines and was struck bv a
spiirtcr from a shell. He was la,erated
about the chest and body. but his Iron
Cross. though demolished, saved ms
life.
"Tho Kaiser caused another Iron
Cross 10 be sent 10 tho fortunate Of.
fccr. and. in addition. the Red Eagle,
for his bravery I'm accommodating with
i'm the ire Of the hostile lines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
CALLS WAR FARCICAL
John Haynes Holmes Deplores
Fighting in Jesus's Name.

If there is any more farcicsl spec
tacle in the world to-day than the fol-
lowers of Jesus slaughtering one an
other in His name upon the plains Of
E-rope | do not know what Il is" said
John Haynes Holmes, of the Church
Of the Messiah, IN mis- sermon on "Ex-
emplars Of Resistance" yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Holmes pointed out that the
religion OF Christ was essentially one
Of non-resistance, and that H laid
down the law of opposing evil not by
violence but by love.
Sooner or later" he stated. 1--WE
must come TO see that non-resistance
is an essential part Of Chris .ianity,
which means that sooner or later all
Christians must either become non
resistants and live up 10 this gospel
or else leave the Christian Church and
follow the more forceful II less lovely
gospel OF the Bernhardis and Nets
chzes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
WOUNDED. LEADS. CHASE
Victim, Mortally Hurt BY Bul
let, Loses Assailant.

Nortally wounded by bullet, which
lodged over his heart, Mike De Franceo
Of 336 East 3Sth ST.. led the chase OF
his assailant an understood Italian
half a block last night. When the man
outdistauccd him, he walked into drug
store and said he was dying.
De franco was seen TO leave mo-
ton picture show. at I'd az. and 36th
ST.. at Q O'Clock. and run up the ave
auc. Ten minutes later he was shot
down on his own doorstep. At the Belle.
yuc Hospital it was said that he would
die His assailant has not been found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

omeIaI Record and forert.-wnhinston. Jan
sl.-Ths Western storm Is moving slowly eastward.
and is central tonight over Southwestern Missouri.
With about the same intensity. The low pressure
now extends eastward the lake region. the
upper Ohio VALLEY and the south Atlantic states.
and a slight secondary disturbance has developed
over New Jersey.
tn. precipitation from this disturbance corers the
entire county east Of the Rocky Mountain and an
other Parlnr Coast disturbance e causing rains
over TIE territory west Of the Rocky Mountains.
oept iI Utah. "ss,,l.. Colorado and the extreme
Southeast. IL thr lover Ohio and lover Mlssis-
,ippi valleys tine --.a..u wa heavy with thunder
storms 81 the latter section.
II Il decidedly warmer over the eastern BAH Of
the county. With ahBJrmslly high temperatures f.
the over lake region. the Ohio Valley and the
South ard much colder "a Kansas. Oklahoma and
northern TeIas Eseshrle IN the West tcmpcrs
ture changes not important.
The Westem storm will continue eastward Mon
eu. attended b. ssGefal rsias AL saess sssS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
THIEVES SEEK TO KILL
Steal Ditrichstein's Chickens
and Fire or Guard.
by Telegraph To r.. Tribune J

Stamford, Conn, Jan. 81 Chicken
thieves attemrted 80 murder James
Nemet. carctaker Of Leo Ditrichstein's
place here. early this morning when
he interrupted them. Ncmct awoke at
. o'clock. and looking out through the
window Of his bedroom saw four men
busy IN the poultry house.
lie hurried out OF the house and was
greeted with pistol shots, which few
bv his head and stopped him. Mr. Dit
richstein Lost forty chickens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
KEPT GOVERNOR UP LATE
Return to Albany Delayed by
Many Engagements.

Governor Whitman returned 70
bsny Yesterday afternoon. lie hSs
planned going In the morning ou' sns
round Of festivities 70 which ne We,
invited as the guest OF honor Ssturds,
night kept him out until an early hou.
Yesterday morning, and his plans ~s''
changed. ,. his
lie refused to discuss politics or ns
administrative plans. A published re-
MORT that the employees Of the WoI,AI
mems CONDENSATION Commission "os,S
work at their risk this morning ="
cause there was no money 10 pay theif
salaries was called 20 Governor Wni''
mans attention. He said the hIs' "
timation he had Of the matter VS.
when he read about II. lie assnA'N
TO comment on Il. .----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01

4 DAYS ON RAFT
Continued from page

Freddy, old boy, we never missed a
meal, did WEI"
Warner WINGED and acduiesced.
"Yes sir" continued the mate, the
twelve Of us lived for six days on that
measly two-pound can o. trige and
three tins Of blueDerries. Freddie here
opened the can Of trIpe with his teeth
and an old fork. Then he speared a
piece at time on wire and handed 1t
around three times day.
and, by gosh, the skipper looked at
every piece that was swallowed. lie
said: 4 caution you fellas to 80 light
on that tripe, because We might be a
long time here. One OF the three cans
Of berries was given TO four OF US.
We had a three Galon keg OF dirty
fresh water with Us on the raft and il
tasted fine"
The Manzanillo landed the Boynton's
crew at Santiago, Cuba, where they
we're cared for in hospital. The
skipper and his wife and niece later
went by steamer 10 Mobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
TO AID "MADE-I N-U.S.A."
Prominent Women Will Attend
Exposition Luncheon.

Thirty-hve women, hig. in club and
social life. will be guests to-day at a
luncheon at the Hotel Plaza, for the
purpose of creating general interest n
the First National MADE in [. 5. -"
Exposition.
The speakers will be Miss Florence
Guernsey, president of the City Fed
GRAFTON OF Women's Clubs; Mrs. Wi j.
lam Cumming Story, president general
of the Daughters Of the Revolution;
Mrs. Barlow S. Weeks, Commissioner
HartigaD and State Senator Griffin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
Paulists Lecture on Church

Father James ellis and Father Rcr-
trard Conway spoke to three thousand
persons yesterday afternoon in the
Church OF 81. Paul the A .os'.e at Co
lumbus sv. and Goth st. IL was the first
Of series OF lectures for ngl-Catho-
lies arranged by the Paulist Fathers.
the Knights Of Columbus and other
Catholic organizations. The series Sill
last for two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
Starving Man Drops in Street

John McGaryey, seventy-eight years
old, was found unconscious on East
l24th st. last night He was lying on
the sidewalk and many had walked
around him before Patrolman Gala
CHER saw him and called an ambu-
lance. At Harlem Hospital it was
found that the man had almost starved
10 death. He said he had eaten moth.
ing for several days lie is shoe
maker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
FALLS FOUR STEPS; DIES
Miss Marie Murphy, rs, Miss
es Footing-Shock Kills Her.

Miss Marie Murray, seventy-five, Of
752 West End av., aunt of Thomas c..
Murray, assistant chief examiner of
the Municipal Civil Service Commits
sion, missed her footing VIXEN descend
ing the steps in front of the apartment
house early yesterday morning and,
though she fell down only four steps,
she was dead when her body was found
a few minutes later.
Shock caused death, for the injuries
were SLIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
WHITMAN FOR new
WORKMEN'S BOARD
Will Ask Legislation to
ReorGanize COmpensa-
ton Commission.
TRAVIS PROPOSES
WHOLESALE CUTS
Controller Reports Many Sine
cures. High Salaries and EX-
t-alaCart Expenses.


...- ..s- cane. r-.f.r. ~ r-- Trruas !
Gus. Do. ~ s complete rcor-
c,..o Uo-E,,cr' =
gomrc0sa.ar Commission, with 'ne
,..r,~- OUT q s.rccurcS and the gen
, 80 ,.r,rios is recon-
''a' .h1.. 20
wondfd " ''F''' maui
r.rht b, controller Travis. NoNC'n"
Whitman u. send "a message 10 WY
LEGISLATURE soon urging inc passage ".
b.l roN bong prepared r''iE""'.
my .-~ 0a-.r. ssfun.
The r-ra.. WAS made ny l,cp''F 20.
.reHor r..... g.. who, g. nc ihS,"'.'.
o. ... r....- .Ers' ral'N VIC con.
"o" N"".- .. .,....-,rco rrrd he
one Chat mo state s,.a,,,.,,-
invest -..'. ''. ....,.,,.,c an
tr0 .". FL. inc ,... - as
.IaH0. ..
.t present. .......- - .ho law
.src r1.-.r5 GUY that 20 give employ
frs .o" H''',., -5 ,.o. tro chief
nave '''. VII. ~ ~ ~'-,,....oy have been
ncre' cares '' '.' NH, have
fh" insurance '...' e., L,.s.vcss
been "e''.. - 'To ''. 60 Tho tate.
leaving t'r poorest -. .ha,
ir' Dep ... oh.'o.. $3.50, viii
stud. o. .a.' Phase OF INV -. srbsi5y
load 20 .'' .,..o..l, .-o ,oor
a' SAVING o. e.s
Would Cut Down S'HH'
.-.o~r other recommended ons are
.,..-r,..-- og' Of Office o. S'N pr
..., sc-rr,,-.cs ~ $4,000 each. rotac.
.Le ~-r-ber OF DEPUTIES from 'en 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
SAYS E. S. BOARD
BROKE THE LAWS
State Commission Calls
Head of Local Body
incompetent

Albany. Jan. 81. The Civil Service
Commission Of new York City was
charged with neglect Of duty and with
,rad.ug and violating the civil service
law 300 a report Of an investigation by
the State Civil Service Commission
tIod with Governor whitman last
Thursday and made public tonight.
The designations OF the state ClvlI
Service Commissioners take effect to
uigh.. and the Governor viii name their
successors tomorrow.
The chief points Of the report have
been publ he'd IN Tho Tribune. 1t
charges that the New York City com
mission approved the appointment OF
more than SIX hundred persons 20 hlgh
salaried positions without competitive
cxaminat ons. appointed experts TO
places that should have beer tllcd by
connective examinations. paid "eH-
pcrts" total of more than Sl,OOOOOO'
and delayed examinations so persons
unable 70 qualify could hold Jobs.
blame for the alleged conditions IS
placed ON Pre- lent MoskowlN OF the
local board. who is called "tempera.
mentally incompetent and Impractical
The Municipal Commission replied
last night 20 these charges. calling the
investigation that led up to them no
iiticql in its inception, unfair and pred
udccd throughout. and INTENDED to
discrod.t the present city administra-
ton without regard 10 truth The re
Iort is said TO to "iull Of false state
mca.s and deliberate distortions Of
fact"
Relative 10 appointments without
cu.r-. 1.-Two examination the local BODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01

TieSdsy while west OF the mountains mere VII DO
rains. with some SHOWS over the interior ah''''''
Ter.e,,t for sp.eIsi L.calItl.s.-Estsrn Ne.
York. rain or sneS to-day to'mSTo- SNOW anu
Wc,,e-u New York rain or snCE to-day; to-mor-
southern Nry England. rain or sn0. to-day and
Ncrrh.-n Son England. snow to-day ard to
New Jersey. Delaware and Virginia rain to-day
AID TO- morrow. co der -, =.
Maryland and the District OF tolumoiA' ram 10
dsy. 10 morrow rain or snow. colder
Eastern Pennsylvania, rsin or sno" to-day ana 20
We, virginia, rain to-day. To- morrow snow and
I. vii he warmer Monday IN New England End
the MidIle Aflantic states, and colder In The Cur
.,s.s. lie lover Arkansas. the lower ohio the
urper MISSISSIPPI! AMI lower Missouri Va. eyS. u
w! Be Older Iue,S t. , n ,he sn IS sof Aan
states T. viii be warmer Iueslay le "e1H '"7
Mississippi RIVER and the Roey M?Htn'@t:n I'm, co,.
rom I...t o.Hi, "a %e,, yS,k ana ug lie Cali
fa-Tia coz. from san Francisco % Eureka
Tho winds for Monday and TUESDAY VII ne
North Atlantic fresh % strong variable li''l.5
stT,rs ca,, 70 ,1u'hes,t. SCUM Atlantic. strong
sou'heas, and south; East Guh. agutIrT y s+I ~ -
Monday nlGh.. West Gulf. moderate horih"e'' %
-' storm over Southwest Missouri moyng east ant
moderate secondary disturbance over New jersey
storm warnings Louisiana coast 20 tampa anu
AfIsItir coast from Jacksonville to New York
MONDAY W.-h rain or now. mostly snow over
north portion colder Monday night ,,,
Lover lakes. strong east 70 south winds Mon nls.s
AMI northwest Monday night over Erie; storm over
SouihRes, Missouri moving east
Local Official sceord-Tae following Official rec.
o-d from tus Weather Bureau shows me clai'st'
in comparison with the corresponding da'e o. '@s'
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
ARRIVED.

Steamer Santa Theresa lBrl. Garden" January
% and Matanzas %. to the American q CuO'H -
Line. with sugar. Bar m
Psloma CCubanl. Glbara January TO- VIA 81
Nipe Bay % and Nueyitas p. 70 the MuiSon -
Line with sugar. Bar. sos m
ST rNorJ. Gothcnborg January and Shields a.
10 Barber a Go. with md,e. Bar NJ
Kur,k tRusJ. Glasgow January *. to Benham q
Boye,,eu with Is cabin and - steeraSe passengers
aod mts' ,R "a ,c,,;. November 90 Colombo De
.,r1bsr / aud Philadelphia January 80 70 Norou'
Ley CO. With T 1isst, s', j Isy 10 vi. Nor
folk 70. to the MunSon 81 Line Win sugar
Nt6n,erey. Cieufueso, January %, santiago - snd
N.'.au ~ 70 the Nes York Cuba Nal! IS %
Win % passengers. mails and md,e bat, % ~
PaSnee. Phi sde.phia. to the OSae - ~ WIN
mf iDS eufF1 G2Hsa or1 B.raco, January IS to
the CGueo importing Co with mfss, % I;,d2,. %
e.,I.rc ~ Tacoma 90 Everett January MucAlteo
3. Rockingham 5. San Francisco 10 .'I pA,ST ~ =
",y.,i.o1 NeSpot News and Norfolk. 10 the O.d
Dominion 81 Go. with passengers AID mdse quar-
MA Mammalian 1Br,. London January IS to the At
l,ntic Transport Line. IN ballast Bar. ! m ~,
Nrs York Liverpool January "a 70 ne AI sss
Line with l22 secoad cabin Iad CS s.eef-.s p-''s''
ser, mails and mdse. Bar y m II. % .,
Frieda Sabine January 70 aNd ba!llho,r ~ a.
ths Uniol sulphur Co. with mdse' Quarantine GOV
II .rp.,u, Br. Calcutta December s. Colombo q
- ~ Std Al Orau January and Boston ~, 10
Nooa Lie co in ballast ri B.ti 80 So, Quar-.
.,,..,a,'. Dsna-,meu, Quarantine. J.25 m
sandy HOOK. = j. Jan. 81 $50 y. m,'-," VIM.
,,,t-r6ftheast light breeze. raining ana 'o.S'
smooth ..,,,y
Steamer, Chicago Fr). Have. Aeppo ibJ'
Hull: Pioneer Copenhagen: American lDutchj. not
,s-t.lr S.pou iraU Naples: POUhstsn tBrl
Sal1-ir.. InIeric lBrl. Alden; Ocesna: Bermuds 81
Dun.,an tBr). Galveston. Tyler Norfolk and New
-, ~ p. Mann. IIatz Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male


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Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01

M. $3.50 p m. $3.50 p. m. So.oS
Local Forecast-Rsin to-day; warmer 10 NOR
row snow or rain. colder. with fresh 10 strcng
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
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