davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
AETNA EXPLOSIVES
TO RAISE $8,4O0,O0O
Company Facing Crisis, Circu-
lar Tells Stockholders.

An official circular 20 the stockhold-
ers of the Aetna Explosives Company in
connection with the proposal 90 raise
s., 100000 by Offering 100000 common
shares without par value 70 common
stock holders for 500 share states tina.
the situation the company is facing cat
the present time is critical
The company now has Si00OHoO
notes due. overdue OF coming Que IN
the near future and accounts payable
and estimated expenditures for COM
plcti0u Of construction amounting 20
$1,000 0O. These debts are IN addition
90 $1,000 900 first mortgage bonds. So
100000 Z per cent preferred stock and
$1,000 900 common stock The note
issues were sold prime nally - John
Burnham 4 Co., White, Weld 3 90. and
Bayne, Hine d Co.
When the company was organized and
financed in November, 1919, its pros
poets were told iu glowing terms and
the common stock later scared 90 l.2,
compared with the present bid and
asked prices of G7-69. I'm the taking
companies stock Of the new corpora
tion was offered as payment. This
stock has been largely sold by these
insiders on the rise.
The company's present situation. IL
was said yesterday, was primarily due
20 the fact that new plants were rot
completed on schedule. The company
10 date is understood 70 have filed
contracts valued at about S5,0OO000
end 10 have untitled contracts for more
than $4,000 GOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
Money for War Relief Part
of Duty to Race, Theme
at Carnegie Hall.
AID BY CONGRESS
SURE, SAYS CHANDLER
Meeting Urged to Appeal to Ma
tons of World to Take Up
Hebrews Cause.

Gentle friends OF tho Jews made n
plea for tho race at Cernegic Hall last
night.
IL was not an impassioncd meeting
like that Of few weeks ago IN the
same hall. when 100000 was given or
pledged for tho war zone Jews. Last
nights gathering. large. enthusiastic,
was cool and deliberate. The thou
sands of men and women had como for
n different cause.
Five weeks ago." said Louis y.
Brandeis. many Of you met in this hall
10 consider the misery Of the Jews in
tho war zone and 10 aid In relief
measures. This week, under the proc
lamation OF our President, special
effort will be made throughout the
United States 20 raise funds for that
purpose. Though we may give ever so
generously in money. we shall still fail
TO do our part in this crisis unless we
seek not merely to alleviate the suffer
Ing Of individual Jews, but TO end the
wrongs OF the Jewish people"
"Thc Christian peoples Of Europe and
America ought 70 be one in demanding
for Jews equality before the law no
more, no less said Mayor Mitchell,
through his secretary. Theodore Rous-
seau. at is TO the honor Of the Jew
ish people that centuries of oppres-
sion and injustice have not robbed
them Of their passion for justice and
fair dealing"
Adolph Lcwisohn said that every
country which had extended equal
rights TO the Jews had benefited by il.
Loyalty to the government under which
they live was basic principle Of
Judaism. In seeking full civil and ma.
tonal rights the Jews were asking only
Tor justice.
You may count on me TO fight your
battle 90 Congress" said Congressman
Chandler. by fighting your battle /
viii be honoring myself. You will find
Congress sympathetic. You will find
t.'t. ''- ttt.tf" "N 900 f.tANii'NAA u ~ 10
90 observe those principles on which it
vas founded"
command me-, II can be of any
service Do your tight for Jewish rights"
wrote Dudley Field Malone.
We American citizens Of the Jewish
race and faith must demand from our
own dear country that IL shall regard
as an Outcast in the family Of nations
any nation that denies to Jews the
rights 10 accords It's other citizens"
said Samuel Untermyer.
The following resolution was adopted:
BE IL resolved, That this mass meet
ing. composed Of American citizens. call
upon the nations of the world 70 take
up the cause Of the oppressed Jewish
people; that we call upon the American
government 20 use its good Offices 10
secure for the Jewish peosle their Just
and full rights; that a Congress of
the Jews OF America be convened on
democratic basis to formulate and give
expression 20 the wishes Of American
Jewry."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
BANKERSTOFlcH1
JAPAN In PACIFIC
international CORPORATE,
Officials Rush to Get
Orient Line.

The American international co,
tion. through i's president. CT ,'','
Stone. yesterday announced f.-,.. ~
tails Of its plans 10 extend Oh, o..
commerce, and especially 70 s.., i. .
American flag on the Pacific By o.., -
ing a fleet 10 connection VIII -,
japanese between San Frsrc.,,. ~.
the Orient b. its recent py,. ms 81.
the Pacific Mai. Companys co.,. 7.
boats the company made bso.-.'.
Of comprehensive maritime sc,.,..'.s
whose aim wili be- % prevent ~, r.
/ anese from maintaining a comc.,.
monopoly Of Pacific trade. pc
Mr.. stone said tha, q special %.
mittee selected from the bos,S j,
directors Of the corporation wsies =.
formed By Nationa. City Bank i,.s,.'.,
had been appointed % make an 49,.
tigation Of the shipping probler, q, =.
Pacific. The members are y. + So
ders. Of the l1gersol- Rand Conn.
James J. Hi.l, D. 2 Grace, Of n 5
Grace & Co.; John D. Ryan. pre-i5.,.
Of the Anaconda Copper Company 49,
Robert Dollar
THE chief obstacle In The way n, 4,
tablishing a fleet % operate aero. !.
Pacific" declared Nr. Stone. 81. =,
seamen's act. There are a.so Other NJ
stac.es which the committee viii az.
in the course Of 'ts llyest.ga.io,s7
George J. Baldwin. o. Savannah e,
who was recently elected a y.ce.cn'
dent OF the corporation. has Jus, p
turned from San Francisco. whers !,
went IN connection with the purcb,.,
Of the Pacific Mails coas.w.se Zee.
"Mr. Baldwin has reported % q.
board the condition Of this business
said Mr. Stone. "and the poss.bits
Tor further development az the an,
ping business, both c0astwIse and .rzr,
Pacific Mr. Baldwin viii. be n. n,
resentatiye of the corporation 70 4,
vote his time especially 70 thls "a,
ter"
Other steps taken 10 the line q e,-
pleting the organization o. tho Arg
lean international Mr. Stoae 4,
nounced. included the acquisition &
vice-pres dent OF DR.. Richard Z
Strong. the medical exrert, gho Z.
year succeeded 10 preventing Oh
spread Of typhus in Serbia.
His specific duties w... be 70 sus
In building UP the rev orgaaraco'
with the right kind OF young me-
said Mr.. Stone. "lrl % follow 10 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
D. It's KEPT PEACE
FOR FORD PILGRIMS
Delegates Pranced About Deck
TO Join Mystic Order-Bing-
ham pacitied Many.

cone Peace Delegate Jumped Upon
Another Peace Delegates Neck, the
official song of the Ford expedition,
had its origin IN the rapid and heated
succession of events aboard that stanch
peace ark the Oscar II. according 10
The stories Of thirteen who returned
Yesterday on the KristiauiaiJord. only
the loyal efforts of Lloyd bingham as
pucinDr kept the trip from being one
long fight, they said.
To Keep the delegates from taking
themselves and each other TOO serious
N III. Bingham started numerous en-
tertainmcnts limitations into the
mystic order of Dehrum Iremens
we're faVorlte pastimeS. and the s.lnt
Of diEuined paciiist SaIopng t@hy
about the decks was frequent one.
The returning Fordltes thought best
not 60 elaborate TOO much on these
ceremonies.
one member of the party Mrs. C..
G.. Latus. OF Pittsburgh. could not say
enough lor Mr.. Ford. she went as one
of the accompanying writers, but be-
came SICK when the party reached
ChrIstiausaut Unknown TO her, Mr.
Ford had asked her husband and two
children, Grace and Drultt, 90 follow
ON the Frederick NlIl They arrived ON
her birthday, December -. IN time TO
help nurse her back 20 health, and re-
turned together yesterday. Mt .Latus
is news editor Of The Pittsburgh Dis
patch
Other returning members Of the Ford
party were Charles y. Gushing. writ
en- OF ,hIs city; James ID. Golden. iau-
renee Darmour, S. Higgins, Victor Mel
sen and Bert Phillips
lfr. Bincham's body was brought on
the Krisuani1fjord. IL was taNen TO
l03 Riverside Drive. Mr.. Bingham
former home. a pubic funeral vii. be
held to-day in the grand lodge room of
the Masonic Temple, under the auspices
of Crescent Lodge. 40. 4O2. r. and A.
N. Private funeral services viii Doe
held az the home tomorrow and burial
,,,iI1 fDIlo,,, fr NoodIau-u (eneterV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
From TIE Tribune Bureau
Washington. January a.

Ma THOMAS O DONALDSON Insp. Gen. IN
addition ~ other duties assigned ~ lnsp. lss
Fa..'ars change. 81 stations and duties dental
surgeon. crIrr,I Fist Lieut. ihANhLlN J.
WING. from ll.IpIrDs. Aini u. iN - or d
vca F.rt Ler. FRANK % WpLNtN. o. I.'-
ieraan General Hospital l,.,.lio 90 e4n ir-N-
r,rt Lieu. MORTIMER sANDERs0N. nov oa
I.au .f 4U,.n.c a. Brooklyn. ul.tti 'r.a ii..
tr duty 90 ie'ieruaa General Hospital Pre-
f.r ri SAID lcagc. alb VIII tlrl proceed io ''i
lns,., ~ absence Second Lieut. JANIS =
~AtSAIr. llf one fIUltN ari fifteen laI- If 90
sr1,a Boz I F.. Capt JOSEPH J. tlSACk
eh Cav; First iielf OWEN MEREDITH
mr.. and Capt OSCAR CHARLES. lstl M .
two months upon arrival iu O. s.. Chaplain
FRANCIS Il DOHIKrN. 81 Cav. twenty cone
days. Second Lieut. RONALD D. JOHNSON. sth
Cav. Two month. upon arrival in 4. =. Capt
LLWls :. MOKEY. Oh Cav. one month ugon
arrival IN L $
Lieut. C. " SHAW. detached Atlantic reserve
Iis1t %. g Ellis IANDo. detached receiving
ship af NcF York. tl temporary duty receiving
ship a. iitlatelfia connection rr0N - Okla-
lHIHH and duty 600 N.lrt uNtr commissioned
.Ifr ~ NrH York. fI nat Yfrt SEES lork
tI.t AlarHHi-f l. EAkN~MELL. detached navy
t.rI Philadelphia. fl connection Hifl i4a. luefy
ANS ffUug olf Henderson AMI duty on board
HLtl ".l. ul.siHlci.
C.t Ma..ia..t N $. HOLLOWAY detached
tIns out Arizona and ga board ~hen commis-
,fe.tlri,, Y. = LEyERNE 10 works BaScock 4
WILCOX Co. Bso-as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Temporary Asssnments.-T ..aa. Hera-i NJ
Iaurl' I'm. .f.h. an ono " Wmm0 4-I fo tth
Jsn. r. Ip IS frou precincts indicated duty
ia ral-i o.. r.sas 81 ta,s. p DID,. JAN. e..
If.r.. Dennis D.se itfl. james T. Allen. lNfl.
William g. Ma-r. -,tl. Joseph M,.t. .l.t.
Francis Drum. ti-t. john is. Qlr4's. ltl. William
g. schwartz. ls.A. Walter A. JAMES -sth. Michael
believed from suspenslon.- serg'. William H.
AlrcI. l-0th ID 30 ID m. Jan. --
Found GUILTY on Charges and Oismlssed.-Jan
e. so .Ut e. d.. Ir.mf. Michael Moran. 9th
charges preferred wtNe attached to -sth I-ec.lrfl
Change Dec g. 1914. lr.DVicatlar nicr i.fl-
crce ~ some intoxicating agent charge. lc- 20,
1914. Conduct uutecoming au officer aud rreludica.
to gooi order AID discipline. ueg cct pf duty and
violation % che flles-fll absent from post ana in
Promises. i2I refused 20 obey order and used v.e
language go sergeant. l struck sergeant. lsI failed
fo obtain permission. f1I failed 20 make entity
DEATH mn. William S.attery. li1ih. AZ as
o. ODE Jan
appointment as Special Patroiman Revoked -
WNf.sin TllmtouI. with Che Long Island HlffIer.'
Association. 500 Park av. brooklyn. Jan. 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
OPPOSE TAFT FOR JUSTICE
United Mine Workers Declare lie Is
l'nfricndly Toward Labor.

indianapolis. Jan. -. The United
Mine Workers unanimously adopted
this afternoon resolution opposing
the appointment Of cx-prcsidcnt Will
lam 4 Taft as member OF the SUI
prcmc Court of the United Ste1cs on
the ground that his appointment would
be- REGARDED as AN "unfricndly act
toward the toilinC masses of America.
The resolution stated that Nh Taft
as q Federal judge enlarged the scope
q tho injunctive process IN labor dis
putes and that as President and re
Gently through public utterances no
had shown his unsympathetic attitude
toward labor and his opposition TO a
realization by them Of their ideals,
hopes and aspirations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
LENOX RECTOR A FATHER
daughter Comes 10 the Rev. William
Lawrence Wood and VIE.

Iiy iNt'keNtt TT ~ 'f'''
Lcnox. Mass. Jan. "a. - The Kew
william Lawrence Wood and Mrs. wood
arc receiving congratulations on the
birth Of daughter to-day IN the
House OF Mercy Hospital. in Pittsheid'
Mrs. Wood before her marriage was
Mia Laura Cass Garfield and the child
ia a Granddaughter Of Mrs. Frank Gray
GriswolG and Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers
Wood. 81 New York. The Rev. Mr.
Wood is rector Of Trinity Church, IN
LcnON.
Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt Ia at
The Lenox Club for several days 20
direct improvements on Ventfort Hail
the George II. Morgan villa when she
has leased for the coming season.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Chauncy Nc
Kecyer returned 10 New York from the
club to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
SQUAW, $50 YEARS OLD, DEAD
Fifteen other Members Of TETON Tribe
Said To he Centenarians.

Bakersfield, Cal, Jan. p. Mary
Tesuyas. an Indian woman reputed TO
be $50 years old, who died yesterday,
was buried to-day The aged squaw
was the oldest member of an almost
extinct tribe. known as the TeJons, who
live in canyon near here.
The tribe is said TO include fifteen
indians who are more than one hum
dred rears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED
Akhlh I'D.
colomho. Jan 2l--M.lanla lBr. N.a York q


Colombo. Jan 2l-Melania tBu. New York ;or
cad1. Jan 2l-Monterldeo span. New York.
Yort Si4 Ne, Ial.a. y.r,1.e, .,t Fsl,i Ne'
Mar.riiits. jan lq--W Kal.ie- fBrl New York
VALPARAISO. Jan 2--AlcA lbr. san Francisco for
81 Lucia. Jan 2e-Queen Mary OBJ. Sew Yora
AMI Norfolk fOr Nl4lisH~t0E.
swansea. Jan y -I}nene4I lBr. New York via
GLASGOW Jan 24-Csmeronia lBrl. New York Vi.
H b,,.,s j jsa gl s ~, Nes yols
va 81 Thomas Tor san Francisco lrI4ler dam.
cr...olA Jan 2i-calsmares. Pon Limon for New
silsaporc. Jan g Ch-ni.,on ,Br. New York via
Shields. Jan 22-Ferudcne OBJ. New York
LIVERPOOL Jan 2i-CameroniA lBr. New York ,or
Ruacofn. Jan o2-Blarri,z fBu New York
Slet Jan % Merton Hal IHr. Calcutta and
-, colombo for Boston ana New YORK.
llawe. Jan .2-Al.ton BE- Sew York
~ Lucia Jan =" Carolyn san Francisco y.r
Balboa. tor.nci. etc. f.r Sew Nn-s toptulagef
90. V" iork fof rua.t Ar.aa.. j J. Ll.S1n.
Norman Monarch lBrl. Melbourne va no ia.
rero etc. ilr Boston ani NeH YORK.
HUI Jan -3-Rh}datl BIZ. Nes YorE
Cafd.f. Jan -s-k'iiam lh. SOS York vi.
MeiroSHs. Jan ai-J.,hoq .yo-. N,v York
Auckand; Jan ls-Kiouw .u4r-al. Neu York
s,Hos j.a 2s-&rrfsa3o iar p l Re-" N so'f York
Liverpool. Jan est Louis. Sew York
London. Jan z5-SUon Monarch lBrI New York
Bahia Jan 2--SAO PallO lBr4z) lfron Sant.-l
New York
Palermo. Jan ll-liiumet lBn New York.
Naples, Jan i7-cAseria dtaD. New York
Colombo. Jan 22-Cly " Vienna iBrl from ca
cutfal. Boston and New YORK
Port Natal. Jan ---Netherhy Han lBrl from Nes
la-k via - Vincent q -. NIaIlf0-t1k
Palermo. jan Italia iBrl New York
llri1frna. Jan =. Guiana Brl New NorS
Belfast. Jan li-S0Uga INnrl Nen York
- Vincent y. jan 81. EIfnagrrtura from Ne,
l'rN. NlaiiFo~t1k. Lln,.lIrn lBrl from Nts
hn.al. Aialig0-fok
Blrnos ASres Jan Atlantic ut4J Nev YorA.
PASSED
Gibraltar. Jan g-NapoH uaD. New York o..
Naples San Gus.ie.mo lttl. New York f,i
Naples e. Wherefore IBrl. New N0rA Tor TORI,
Annunrisia. 81 Wledrccht Dutch New Nor.
VIA F.ysl ,or Narcotics. .. Nlre.s lGreekl New
York for Mare!..es.
punxenoos. Jan .t-Yonas tBri. Ne, York for HUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
Cuban Cane Sugar Underwriting.

The syndicate in the Cuban Cane
Sugar Corporation underwriting has
issued call for 40 per cent payment
of the amount subscribed, payable Jan
uarv q. This makes altogether 90 per
cent that has been thus far called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25

Gucncc in the party" declaring for the
immediate freedom Of the islands.
THAT party Is now in power. ne
resumed. 81 am not going TO siand
IN the way Of the fulhlment Of that
pledge. a pledge made by this govern
mcnt as IL now exists. II you continue
the policy Of failure to redeem that
pledge you are going TO have disturb
anccs SO long IA you are IN the
islands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
GOLD FLOODS DOVER
Powder Plant Machine Turns Out
$4,000 q Week in Coins.

$4,000 q Week in Coins.
Dover, ~ j., Jan. 2f.-Sincc the in
stalIatiou Of an automatic wage paying
machine at the Hercules Powder Works
20 Fcuvli tradesmen here have been
flooded with gold coins and cartwhcel
silver dollars. The machine handles
only coin, and each week about SOC, 900
is paid out az the plant
Il took four steamer trunks 10 carry
The money from the National Union
Bank on Saturday. and it is said $50
poGnds Of silver alone were handled.
One merchant received l2S silver
dollars before the banks closed, and
Gltcr that twenty-five pounds more.
The railway station agent was paid
seventy-dye 500 gold pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25

Carolina Ponce Jan d. Mayaslez IT, Agladius
t. lrl sln Juan D. to fDs Nsa York a Porto Rico
s.. e.. With mails aud md.c Bar. I 30 a On
INq0. b. 30 Jan IS. Tea sul puero Corfez
livingston 20 Puerto Bauio. d. Port Antonio Is
and santiago IT, % fhe United Fruit, Co with
mails and r.i,e Bar %.
Ncsgs lNorl. Ceaflesos Jan IA 70 D Dear
born a GO. with sugar Bar. m
NStnorss lAofl. Kingston And kosS Antcn,s lao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
Administration Said to
Have Withdrawn Oppo-
sition to Speedy Action.
SENATE EXPECTED
TO ADOPT MEASURE
Clarke Amendment Calls for
Grant Within Four Years
Rorah Pleads for Bill.

. .rfFN 81 Be-
the Senate oil p'oN'S''"
dependence 20 the Philippines III Iro"
,,r, en- four years is believed likely to-
v: ao ,rtroduction bv
hiSNN 'o'''"'"e .,,.b o.
Senator Clarke, o. Arkansas GA '~N"
measure and the report that tho ao-
,r..ht-ovn ,ts opposi-
ini"'s''" .''" ''''' ..-..,.,3 +tot
ton 20 the plan 10 is uhuels''0" '''''
tho House VIII follow the lead or the
,-.,. ~ovis;on
The O.aTNe eIh'"0'''"' a.
% one tho Senator previously intro
1,.o3 which fixed the time definitely
010''' "''.,' .r, ..,. .r,er 5ment PRO.
al TWO years -, -, -,
vidos chat the tresiaeN' s""'l s''"'
lepcrtcrco iu from two 20 -FOUR years.
49,. cha. - 81. Tho end Of that time he
.t.. g., may withhold the
oeeHa " -..-,.,r
grant tI the enc OF INC "'N'
Of Congress. thus allowing congress L"
...., .i... ...to. q it wishes u Con-
-. .i., Gran. Is 20 be-
gFess oo's ,.. -h.
come operative ""'o''''' .0''''
United States IN the meantime Is 10 at
...,,-. On ~oro,ia-a q treaty with other
...'.......,o .bo sovereignty Of
powers To e~''.' "a. ~. ,-,,or.
the islands, ana. RAINING '''''
ortoo - alone for 1--WE years
~t -..so-s for The Withdrawal Of
.. ..t..h .ho adrni,istra-
the oppos',-'" .,.. ,-....-
ton had manifested lo""I" '''
.., amendment are understood 20 he
tg.o In tho first place, the new plan
viii "rass the buck TO the next aG-
minls'lS;,,'o .. "..'' 3. 81 most dimcult
,roirem + viii have 20 grant the JIM
ao,er5erco in opposition 90 The poHcy
n has always pursued or fal TO re-
doom q pledge given by Congress inc
Second reason is that the pledge Us hot
obsolutelr binding. and, since @ general
election ull intervene. PROVIDES so
thing which might Doe c-nsideIel
referendum Oh the question
Renuhlcans Favor Amendment.
-. -r.-,,, s-rordrrent will have
4At "'" c-rs.4aroblo number
We sun Sor,.,r Roreb EXPRESS
OF nc ttts or.srroon in
li- -,i .llcb s majority Of the
Dts-,o--o.s are also understood TO be
+-~.ter1,, Senator Clarke expressed
The conviction to-day that the bill
would go through with good ma
jority
Senator Borah based ms support OF
the plan on his behei tna' lils count!
would not remain ID me lsIanus Iol7
enough 20 teacn ine HlpIlos any iC,i
understanding OF Sell-EoNtIAiile "'-',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
MInNTspAY. IANTARY 2s-
TRANSPAClFIC MAILS.

fCl0se. General Pos,o-1ce. $50 D. nj
Hawaii via san fuuciscol-Luri!re. -...... Jan .
Tahiti Mlr4lrsa.. Cook Islands New Zes-
land Australia lViI an Francisco -Moans Jan 2
Jagaa. Corea. China VIA seattis)-Yokohama
Aau .......................... Jan 81
Guam via sau Ffanc!sc0l-U Transport Jan g.
Hawaii japan. Corra china Philippine Isl
aais iva san fralciscoI-S hilyO NarI Jan 9
Hawaii. Philippine Islands samoan Islands
Australia. SEES Zealand lya san Fran
ri-tnI sierra ........... ........... Fob
Hawaii Ltit san lrll0lscoi Willie nina Feb
Hawaii IiIi Islands NeN Zealand. Australia
IFa Vancouver and Victoria. Is CI-AlAaur, Feb 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25

yeeniersen tDlfch Santos. Thisrrld lBn
Baltimore Border knight lBrI Baltimore. N0ri-
stieuiu tNorl Norfolk Aragou. Georgetown.
william Chisholm, ba,iiuu.r. tl.El.r NatanLas
Hamilton. Noriok and Newport Nca,. CRY oil.
Columbus Savannah. TAcrlgr Williams lN0rl.
Asrhuus, MAyaro IBID. Pou Spain. san GlorgIl
QtaD. Naples. Alabama Pou Arthur; Odstsll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
Forecasts for Special Loealities.-sastsrn ss~
York and Eastern Pennvsanla. fair and warmer
Tusdsy: Wednesday, cloudy; colder BY Night.

IT., District o., Columbia. Maryland. virginia
Delaware Sew Je-'ey and southern and northern
Seg England FAIR ari warner TIesdAy, Wefnes-
lay. fair. colder AZ glt
West virginia. Indiana Kentucky. Tennessee. Ais-
sissppi. Alabama. Georgia and South ard North
Carolina. far Tuesday and "Wednesday. colder
Welle.day
Florida generally FAIR TIesity ard wednesday.
Western New York Louisiana and ArksAsas.
cloudy Tuesday wednesday. cloudy AID colder.
Western Pennsylvania aad ONO. Fair Tuesday
"wednesday cloudy anl colder.
Local 0mcsl ord.The following o-cisl recorl
from TIE Weather Bureau shows tho changes in the
temperature for tie last twenty four hours. 20 COM
nari.au WITH lie nnr-e. pollins date n las geA..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25

A M ..... % ?. NO.. 50 D. rn...... IS
Local Forecast.-Fair and warmer to-day. to-mor-
rosy partly cloudy: colder 10 afternoon o. night.
moderate % fresh south and southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
Baromrt er Readings.
Humidity.

a n....so.eolID. n...soes p m....'o'o