davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for the
Last Tyenty-four Hours.

va,hingon. Jan IS The disturbance hat vas
over Georgian Fay Thursday night has passed n
the East Canadian coast. ard vas followed BY .
decided rs, IN pressure The Pacific storm o.
THURSDAY. however ia now central over Northern
Nes Merico and with tie general high pres'u7c 10
he northasrd q. causing general Ta.s s1>i SHOWS
from tia Roy Mountain region eastward through
ihe Gun states and he s-aat central valleys
There aers also io-si rains and SHOWS from 'h'
lake region eastward and quit. general rains and
SHOWS vcst %, The ROCKY Mountains, ~hcs pressure
Is stiI Outs TOYS. except over California
It s considerably colder from the lake region
ami uQpsf ohio Valley eastward, hut ~npet a.I.''
are sll above the seasonal average hisn ZEN
rertty-. continue. Boz fle Middle Atlantic states
ANA t., south iuf west n fhe Roxy Mountains
they are stlll much below Tie Seasonal s'efase
e-reciauy fu Montana and wyoming "netr thes
ar Dom ls - - degrees below zero tonight
Tito easfgsId movement of me NeulAN'r- N.s
Wrhance lgill cause a continuance of ihe present.
unsettled weather the eastern halt ~ me 'nlh
over iue northern and rains over the southern gis
frf.fs Generally fair weather "iN prfFal on 80
u-da, h1Hcyes along the Atlantic coast
T-uuerafure change. Hlll nos te drotei '0ep
81 me Middle Atlantic states. where u VIII Do
colder Saturday. .,.,.
storm .garlnxs a-e displayed m tho Atlsn'it
fna.f from Sandy Huot to NANTUCKET
Winds Tor Saturday and Sunday. -Nor'h Atlantic
fresh northwest M,lAir hl~..., ,..,, 49, =
and north. south Al4lLlc SCUM ealttt go -,i
FLORIDA coast. last CUE moderate slu'hea'. ana
south. West Guf. moderate 70 fresh s04ihfa,i ana
south disturbance passing On tape Breton i,inil
ugg.- lakes. moderaie. possibly ,.''. n,'ii'G G
Winds Saturday. with Snow ~ sleet. lower axes,
moderate 30 fresh northeast winds SaiufdN. VII
.rois on Erie. disturbance over New Mexico moving
eas. SUD northeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
Parcels in 150th Street,
Near Broadway, To Be
ReSOld to Builders.
EAST list ST. HOUSE
BOUGHT BY LAWYER
Flats in West 1920 Street,
Wales and IntervaIe Avenues
Disposed OF.

s. Lehman & Sons have disposed
of tho last OF their holdings in West
l50th ST. through Richard 8. Elliott, a.
broker. Tho deal involves two plots
on the north side Of the street. just
east Of Broadway. One of them meas
ures 75xlOO and is located 100 feet
east of Broadway, while the other, look
10O is 200 feet east Of Broadway.
The buyer is Samuel Wacht, who will
resell the property 10 apartment build
ers. Last May Mr.. Elliott sold for the
Liebmanns four lots in l50th at,
800 feet east Of Broadway, TO builders.
who erected an apartment on the site.
Francis Smyth. lawyer, I. the buyer
of the four story dwelling at 121 East
fist St, sold recently by Agnes II. Con-
molly through the Douglas Robinson,
Charles S. Brown Company and Fred
erick Winant. Mr.. Smyth now resides
at IS East 64th ST. lie will remodel the
fist ST. house for his occupancy.
Theodore Kaufman. Of the Jessica
" alSt company, putChaseu lioHh Esteiie
r. Conover the three story semi-de-
tached American basement two-famlly
dwelling. 90 Mt. Hope place, on lot 25x
125 feet. After extensive alterations the
purchaser will occupy.
Other sales follow:
149D ST. Daniel II. Jackson has re-
sold to n client OF c. J. Norman 235
West 142d ST.. a five story fiat on lot
2JviOO. near Eighth av.
WALES Az. Samuel Cowen has sold
for the Polatschck- Spencer Realty Com
pany G27 Wales av., six story apart
mcnt house. on plot 60XlO0.
INTERVALE Az Morris Hirsth
bought the new five story apartment
house on plot 75vs3 feet at 1861 Inter-
vale av.. near lG5th ST.
WHITTIER ST. The Prospect Hold
ing Company sold through Samuel
Cowan the plot 75xl00 feet. on the
east side Of Whittier St. 900 feet south
Of Seneca av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
Cuban Sugar Corporation
Leaves Wall St. Building

The frm Of Leonard j. Carpenter and
Horace S. Ely < Co. have leased for a
term Of years the entire building at 10
Wall 81. TO the Czarnikow, Rionda Com
panv. the new S5O.000000 Cuban sugar
corporation. now at ll2 and II. Wall
81. adjoining. This lease, together
with the sales Of Gs and % and 81.
makes the third deal In Wall 81. con
summated by the Carpenter firm IN
the last three months.
y. Brigham Hall and William d.
Rloodgood. Inc. have leased for term
of years to Peter Scamlnaci the store
and basement at l49 West 4th ST.
Frederick Fox & Co. have leased the
two lofts at 739 and al Broadway TO
Ursch. Wolf & Co. and Lewis W.
Prayer loft at 736 Broadway 20 Am
brose g. Co.; space at 40 Broadway TO
Marks e. Morris; a loft AT 75l Broad
way 70 Isidor Lubovitz; a loft at SO
Broadway to Levy & Ensler; loft at
$40 Broadway 20 Charles Falkenberg
and loft at Sl8 Broadway 10 Zachara
Braunstein
William A. White & Sons have rented
.he store and basement at 100 Blocker
81. to the Noble Trucking Company.
The Charles r. Noyes Company has
leased a floor at 3lS 20 1924 East 32d
ST. for n long term Of years 10 the
Eastern Optical Corporation.
Van Vliet & Place have leased TO
J. J. Felin & Co. 1900 feet OF store
space at 4O7, 400 and All West 18th 81.
Pease & Gilman have leased loft
in 90 West 45th So. TO Xavier Grisez,
ir.. am interior decorator.
The Brett & Goode Company has
leased space In :. 9 and II West 10th
81. 10 p. VI. Grand Perrin, the BlgalAe
& Eckert COMPANY. Ignatz Nichthauser
and the Universitv Zionist Society.
The Cross & Brown Company, repre-
senting Frederick Aver. and II. ). Ely
& Co.. representing the National
Young Women's Christian Association.
have rented $4,000 feet OF space in the
store. basement and meZzanine in the
building 20 10 33 East 36th Sc. for a
term OF years. The National Y. ".
{. A. will use these premises "a model
meeting rooms. tea and lunch rooms
and will he used IA n standard by the
various \. W. {. A. organizations
throughout the United States.
Charles b. Walker has leased the
store al SIS Walker ST. to the Gallagher
Trucking Company; space in 300 CANA
s.. 70 the Union Suitcase Company;
space in So and 90 Walker 81. 10 II.
Alagid. additional space in l16 Centre
ST. TO the General Pattern and Model
Company. and with the Charles +.
Moves Company space in 1877 to FOL
Grand 81. to the Eagle Die Company;
space in llS Walker 81. 10 J. Goldberg;
additional space in 206 and 2Os Cana!
ST. to Lispenard d Clark. and loft
IN rs Centre st. TO Nathan kasdan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
Brooklyn Dwellings Sold

The Realty Associates sold plot BOX
100 feet on the east side Of Rogers av.,
81 feet south of Union St. to the NAL
bone Rogers Company. which will erect
three story stores and fats. The Realty
Associates have also sold seven easy
housekeeping" homes in Crown ST.. in
the Eastern Parkway section, to the fol
lowing: 1873 to Angus r. Green, 1872 to
Mrs Sarah Lisbon, 1873 to the Misses r..
ard y. O'Reilly, 1870 to Charles W.
Steinbrucker, l92 TO Patrick Meagher,
1856 to John Schauf and 1913 to Mrs.
Maude VI. Boyle. All OF the buyers are
from Brooklyn.
A. +. Mathews sold the ixfamily fiat
1897 Putnam av., Ridgewood. 27.6xlOO
feet, TO william R. Wagner for SlO,85O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
Sales in Auction Rooms.

R7 HEM Rradv
BROADWAY. 1901 -aS. . - cor 1881 50. = Iitl -
irrrs T. ~ R-rno-e apt sumner Gerard. sub n
az George DAILY e ~. II Bellinger y. ar,
q = Weller ref. due Sli-.s9--O 20. ares. 80
q fqf n4. adjourned fo Feb ..
SEVENTH Az. cor -Ifh -, II. II Xix Nf'k
ffrr. .fr h.lgs. Oceanic Investing GO az IS D.
+. srd Seventh As Realty Go 81 a VI Bei.f
ser ir stfy. Piaeniy InTaham. ref. due. 80.
fol parj ln Interest for flAg010
BY Joseph T. Day.
ts1D ST 40 " s. 200 Amsterdam az -
ila8 + sfy FAT. A0rsn Morris = ano AZ Fer'ii
rsrI Calm G, al action !. ~trasnourSer :
sfps, Murray. ref due s..35i. = tsiJ.
&C. t7sS -0 PRIOR mts. Sls51o. 20 TIC IlA'''H
$50 81 ssl ". ns rs Amsterdam a.. 81
1925 sty flt sam@ az same. -'tion -at'
sf... ana r.. due e. $50 20 prior mis. so 600
O., tte piailti~ f0r $4,000
Bv Herbert A sherman
STANTON ST. 3s' 90 N cor Mangin - tot
Il. factory. Orlrn Brewer - al -. a.. j.
I.Ninv 60 Al r HI ayt Timothy pay
~. dIe So ~ .. taIes. etc. t-'il.a' i' iN'
r'alruT f0r $4,000.
A 5-0s Thlrd ar
By Bryan l. Kennedy
BONNER PL. o. .. 1868 Morris {" 81,
So faf- Matilda Nuerdel AZ Ih1' Ma,
.-fra Colst g.. Wesse.man 4 * a-iy. w j.
81 ksovu ref due. e. go o,. ta1es. e.. 70 %
,ri.r ufs SO GOO. aitaarAsn
~ Henry Brady
EAGLE Az So. s. SIS l5s'h =, q .fl!'
s.y irnmf. Annie hin-y ~ JONI WEI a
u-.fd swan att. T. j DgNhns rci lAr
ss6ss e.. ta1es e. $3.50 81 adjourned 70 teo !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
Presidents Association
Adopts One-Year Resi-
dence Rule.
SCHOLARSHIPS ALSO
PLACED UNDER BAN
Head of Gettysburg College
Willing to Fall, If Neces-
sary, In the Fight.

Philadelphia, Jan. 2s A campaign
for the publication Of college and
school athletics was launched here to
day at n meeting Of the Association OF
College Presidents of Pennsylvani
The association. which includes in its
membership the heads Of all the prom-
nent educational institutions in this
state. decided TO adopt a one-year's
residence rule for students coming
from other colleges and TO frown upon
the practice of granting scholarships
for athletic ability.
After a protracted debate as 10 the
best methods Of eliminating from in
tcrcollcgia'c athletics practices which
speakers declared we're rapidly sub
ordinating intellectual development 70
athletic superiority the problem was
placed in the hands Of committee
consisting of DR.. J. W. 4. Haas, Of
Muhlenberg, chairman; DR.. +. Z.
Sparks. OF Penn State; DR.. Isaac
Sharpless. OF Haverford; DR.. William
A. Granville. of Gettysburg, and DR..
S. r. Linhart, OF the University OF
Pittsburgh.
The committee adopted the following
resolutions:
at is the sense Of this body that the
migratory rule that Is. the rule that a
student coming from one institution to
another, shall be registered as stu
dent I'm the latter institution for one
year before being permitted 70 take
part in intercollegiate activities should
be adopted by all institutions colleges
and universities) in Pennsylvania.
at is also the sense Of this body
that IL is prejudicial 20 the best in
terests and good name Of our colleges
and universities TO grand scholarships
on account OF athletic ability
DR.. Edgar F. Smith. provost OF the
University Of Pennsylvania, is presi-
dent Of the association.
Dr. Sparks, IN opening the debate
before the appointment of the commit
tee. declared the whole athletic situa-
ton in the colleges to-day IL abnor-
NAL II am not opposed 70 athletics,
he said. but I am opposed to the d..
version Of athletics from its original
purpose. believe that interest in col
lege athletics grew out Of the desire
10 play. But AZ present there Is very
little play provided.
eft is necessary for each institution
10 have highly trained teams in every
game or contest. and the greater mum
Der OF students simply stand on the
side lines and look on. think If We
required each student TO have legal
residence i'm the college for one year
before being permitted to participate
in athletic contests we would do away
10 large degree with the migration
Of athletes and the angling after pre-
psratory school stars by large institu-
tions."
Dr.. Granville bitterly denounced col
lege athletics as at present conducted
81 know this rs perilous ground for
college presidents to explore. but ! an
willing 20 become an eX-presidenti II
necessary, to fight this thing through,
he said. "Cur institutions were en-
lowed with private and public moneys
intended 10 provide education for the
youth. not sporting amusement for the
public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
Lease in Lords Court.

Pease & Gilman have leased in the
Lords Court Building, at William ST.
and Exchange Place, suite TO Bren-
ner &; Bonner. marine insurance agents;
space 20 Frank +. Childs. an exporter,
formerly with w. X. Grace & Co; an
Office to Miss May Patterson, lawyer;
additional space to White & Reeves,
an Office to James A. Gray; additional
space to Slattery & Co.; Offices 70 Ed
mund l. Read. to Eugen Boissevain, ex-
tensive Offices to Noyes, Merriman *
Co.; additional space to kirlin, Woolsey
e. Hickox. formerly Conyers & Kirlin.
Offices to F. G.. Canton. A. r. Smith g.
Co.. and to r. G.. Whittemore & Co.,
bankers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29

.,.,. :. s.ehsdule OF games Of The second
In. y me Giants has been revised.
Z, s. iI@',lg Marlin Syringe the rock
A,-l l'ey Do Birmingham, Ala, on
A.. g. Columbus. Ca, on April
ta Sic-''a' Ga. ON April 8; Colum-
s,ss,o on April &; Norfolk on April
'nnond on April 10 and II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
WHITE WINS THIRD
VICTORY WITH CUE
Defeats LOeWenthaI in Class B
Amateur Tournament.

Charles +. White. the Brooklyn bill
lard player. won his third straight VIC
tory by defeating Frederick Loewen-
thai. in the afternoon game Of the
tournament for the Class b national
amateur 1872 balkline championship at
the Brooklyn Billiard Academy. yes
tcrday. The score was 300 to 1877.
o. During the earlier innings, both men
we're decidedly Off their game, missing
many chances. White went into the
lead at the start. but he did not gain
a commanding advantage until the
thirtv-third inning was reached. Here
he inserted a run Of 30 and widened
the gap TO q lead Of almost 100 points
with run Of ~ carroms in the forty
second inning.
White had an average Of s 1888
and his opponent. 3 3o-53.
AFTERNOON GAME
Charles r. White spot BALL. r. :. ,. -.
$ o. 0. o. 3. Q. O. .. s ?. s'. .. / 10. I. a
Areraec. asa liish runs. ~. 25. IS.
J. o. o. 4; J. g. : T. T. 3. .. !. = 70. 20 T. ?.
l %. o. Z, niis1 s rms ~ g. g. 20 All IT,
Referee David iouderoack
Failure 70 get the worries out Of balk
on two occasions had much TO do with
the defeat of Frederick {. Burnham.
Of Hartford. Conn. at the hands o.
Edgar T. Appleby. the Columbia uni
yersitv student. in the evening game
bv score Of 300 TO 27s. The young
schoolboy assumed big lead early in
the game through fine nursing OF the
worries.
In the thrty-seventh inning. Burn
ham ran GO carroms, and with tho balls
in position 10 add to this count. he
failed 10 get the balls out o. balk.
This pulled down the lead Of Appleby
10 Q points. with total OF 263. Burn
ham committed the same error IN the
fortv-th rd his last inning.
Both men completed the contest with
an average Of better than g. Appleby
had high runs Of 40. 30 and %. while
his rivals best efforts were %, l.
and %. ~
Tdsar ApY'eiy white ham ., :, q I. : y
% % - l. - -. 3. $. y. o. T. 4
:. o. l.. B. To',i. 500. Average. 5s-i HIN
r'p' - R'r'han spot b,n-i g. 80 Is,
O 4 & o. 4 J. ID. 2. y p J. 81 =. a. -,
Is o T. -. D. o. J. J. 81 J. .. y. ~
Total 90. Average 30 ~ hish rms -
' f ,'i. Dsrtd rouiert.es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
FORMER COBB FARM SOLD
Large Brewster Tract Has Been Held at
$500 an Acre.

The former Henry Ives Cobb farm al
Brewster. y. Y. comprising about $50
acres, held ut $500 an acre. was sold
yesterday by Daniel b. Freedman, who
bought the property last year. Clinton
Singer has purchased it. with the view
of using it for his country home.
The property contains twenty build
ings, including manor house, with
twenty-five rooms and four baths, a
siXteen-room manager house, and
other structural accessories Of we'll
appointed estate. A brook from Peach
Lake 10 Big Branch Reservoir runs
through the land and forms a large
pond and waterfall, furnishing power
for the mill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
Then and Now.

foyhv certain American cities there law to the
effect that ball player
locked a bum
Ten
Immediately branded business circles loafer and NoseAtAn
place of being help golf and bank roll and left
dent IN ones business
But when Everyone sudden change
arrived In place Of drawback ability 70 slam
the back line suddenly champion golfer
champion whether
tailoring whatnot business. roll bullying largely
through the fame the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Faysi. Jan es-Gyans tFr). Bortesur fcs re~
York
Kirswail Jan 2s-Progreso tNorl. Nv y,-t We
Arfrossan AID Creenock Tor Gohenfurz
Shields. Jan 2e-NoygDrod (Rusl. sew Ycrs IN
Rerrsaia Jan 2s-Bsrmudisa OBJ. Ssa 7ors
ChrstariA Jan 22-Diara lNoTl. SeT fUfl
Rlnghorl iNorl, New York
Manchester Jan oT--fNlrif RI. NV 1oyk
Crfstohal Jan 18-AdFa1ce. New YORK
Manchester Jan 2i-Aiuulo tBr), NeT forh
SAILED
london Jan 27-Areuuins RI. New YORK
Ra-ry jar 2--Bel'ori fBrl. NrT forf.
CAPE Town. Jan 25-Gller tBJ from Ne' forsl,
Giiraiiar' Jan a7-rHs DBr Grrn P,'.-no,. Ne.
York
Po-, Nsfal Jan 2S-D,lecrsst RI from Se~ Yorl
via (, Vincent -. NlsdlFost0k s. Der5A
Han Brl from New York. y 1irs'oki lld-p
ghir Brl from New York VIA ~ vincent. -
Penang
Chrisiiaris Jan 2r-F'oris (Danl New York
Arfofagasta. Jan e7--C har.f0n Hal New York
Ch.fobal. Jan 2s-ssnta Nara from NeF lorn.
Liverpool Jan ,s-Bstsfori fBrl. sss YORK
PASSED
Lizard Jan ss-Nieuv Amsterdam lDuchl. No
York for Falmouth AID Rotterdam.
Glhrafar Jan os-Pltrs lGreek, Nss lofs ~
Plrrus. q. Giuseppe Verdi lrl. Ae~ lpfk -
Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
BOYS HIGH FIVE
ROMPS TO VICTORY

Rows High School won an easy VIC
tory. over Townsend Harris Hall IN
basketball game on the formers BROOK
lvn court Yesterday. The score was %
70 @ Townsend held the Brooklyn
champions well in hand in the open
inc ncriod. when they only trailed at
Is 20 6. - hadlv.
Nth The result that Boys High com
MA MIA noints in rapid order with httle,
ironble Barschofsky and Nelson proved
a speedy pair of forwards, and scored
a r. of the points for their team.
The lineup follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
ALL SHOTS ARE EASY
FOR BARNARD FIVE

Barnard School Gagged total OF
twcnty-six field goals in showing under
the Berkeley School basketball team IN
a game on the formers court yester-
dav. The score was % 10 -. Inc
berkeley bows were unable 10 break up
the whirlwind passing Of their rivals
who also shot with unerring accuracy.
Tasman, the Barnard centre, who
shot ten goals from the field, played
a splendid all around game. His in
dividual work in the opening half, IN
which he shot nine OF his baskets, en-
ablcd Barnard to hold an advantage OF
p to at half time.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
rad Jones Has And0ver's Best Wishes
%Gtx11xs,ad Rico

we've anped number Of quiet athletes
record breaking serenity
prize must be awarded 70 Joe Schcr
TO he about eighteen but he looks
Of ffty-dyc
lou can tell the Bug
about
late Mr. Hector Of Troy and other
MP hip which pcadcd Madison
pyhoned the VI NJ popular again used to
when Hercules threw the lion and Plato osscd tho bu
There lot e Suodued
wise. who wondering Orgyw
simpler it due to the widespread Ackene,,
Of the American Sporting
or which we have proof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
The Change.

naturally sudden affairs those controlling. or
attempting terrific
sudden public tossed various
unrumbcd depths.
ruled that
exclusively professionals but that who sells
proportion professional
Obviously Mclaughlin he rated
NIL be
goods house There
other
soils 500 Of goods much
who sells $1,000 worth player
gets playing professional Ty Cobb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
Rents Great Neck Estate.

Mrs. Elizabeth II. Kernochan mas
leased through Baker Crowell. Inc, the
twenty-acre estate Of William a. ks
sam, situated in the Lakeyille section
of Great Neck. facing Middle Neck
Road. Extensive alterations, including
additional rooms and baths, are being
made in the house. and the lease was
taken for a period of three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
ARRIVED

ny.cna lBr. Genos Jan . snd Gi5raiiv - -
he BOON : o.. ~ oa.last. B~ a. ri,...,l -
D.. ~ the Ancn0r Line with - hrst - seoe.nd
cabin and q Storage passengers. malls AMI noe
"T Toy ~ iiari jap. london De ST. Vi. Ph,i.-
dclpfla Jan H. 20 Henderson BIOS Hlih mlse
zaesps car,agsns Jan 10. Porto Colombo, "a
santa Marta 20 and Kingston 90 - me iniied
Fruit Co. sltA malls AID mi'e Bar a. MO
Ta6aiaz .Braz, santos Dec T. RIO Jsneiro, -.
Bahia ~. Bar1aios Jan and NeT orleans ~ I'D
f'irk Holm Dan Csri,nas Jan 3. 20 ~
Munson s. Line. With sugar Bar a. 's9 n
MsTeI, Dutch, Roi,srism jan :, 20 VII
santa Barbara. Philadelphia. to " Oraee A
Co IGfi Quarantine a. ~ . n -.
OH Dominion IS CO. with mdse. elaranuas At
a 1n z Bueno. Ayr,, Dec q. Mon;fy.t.o q;
Asnel!a iNorl Msnrsni.io Jan l. 70 re Aunsoo
p as Wy Psnaieshi. 70 the cy1s s. Co. vt.s
nee. General Hab5sfd. sigls Jan n. to Huisr Bro.
"' Am eTsS tBr. caiiens, Jan ~. 70 M B.-
phssl 8 co. With susar Bar At II rs q.
70 TIC Mallory - Co. With ntse Quarantine 81
cts ciiy q Mon,son.ry sayann,h ouuantins n
' black l Rock. Hampton Rad, Tor New Bedford.
NTH udse Quarantine a. s.io m
SAILED.
cvr,-e RI. Liverpool. Ocean lDutch). Arrss-
dam Ammonia OBJ. Marse4es: Jusn fNorl, ssk.a
Marta Ksrouga lBrl Ca.cut,Ai Ters. lDuiehl.
MARI Jap. ylsdi7os,ok Great City CBrl. PAnillasl
Hamll,on. Nor;ok aid NegPor, Ness' Andys
,6n and Iarks0nviie kafahdin. Georgetosll
In,i,iT lBrj Hare Me,,ins lBrl. csrdi-, y
ysi,. Galge5toni Russian Prince lBr). Thnidat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
ST. 900 on the Browns.

first place in the American
League pretty well blocked from other club
campower who figures otherwise Regardless
this believes
genius with the
recently Doyle the proposition bet $1,000
landed only the 1915 pennn but the
championship with $4,000 who doesn't believe
here brief interval Of time
phan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29

Forecasts for Special Loeaities.-s St,rn ss~
yor. part, cloudy Saturday: Sunday. snow.
The District ~ Columbia and Maryland. c.oNi5
and co.is. Saturday. probably rain. sunday. rain.
virginia. rain Saturday and probably sunday
colder saturday. ,.- -,.s. a.,
De.a,qarc rain SATURDAY ~ Saturday Night Aho
--obablv Sundav. colder saturday. o..
New Ier.cg. Increasing coudines' snl copsf ~
ur.at. snoa moth. show Or rain SOUTH az hisht ''
Eastern Pennsylvania. rain or snow nof,A ila
,se.f rain southeast portion saturday or Setutlas
night. colder ln south portion. sunday sho" ~
southern and Northern New England. fair satur-
daj. sunday. sn0w .,.....,.- 49,, ,,,,,b,,
-,.i Carolina Georgia and Florida fair satuF-
dst. SUNDAY probably local aims. 1891. -.
a .r4frs fair i1 south and rain IN nortn por'loA
SaturIay. sunday. local rains l., , 49,
Me- virginia rain SATURDAY. older N east V'i
lion: sunday rain in "est ani rain or shV" l'
we.,ern Pennsyl,ania rain or See, Saturday
SUNDAY rain or snow probably ram , ,-.
Western Sew YORK. Increasing cioidiness sdSlr
dav followed By SNOW in west poflon' SUNNY
snow.
Local ofaolsl ascord.-The following Hh''al rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes
IN ,empera,urs ,or the last tveny-four hours N
COMPARISON with the corresponding csto OF last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
WIRELESS REPORTS.

s. Rotterdam. Ho and America Line. 'sl niles
east u SANDY Hook al noon yesterday tt9e'''' To
dO.k tr.fu0rron " ..o L..
s.. Nooriam Holland America line. $50 miles
o. SANDY Hook a. noon yesterday. tRDrifu TO
d0tk to-day IT,,
:. Rochamhesu French Line tirno and position
rot given Expected 70 dock sis morning