davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-29
GnIIntin,s whistler Book.

Albert T.. Gallatin's new volume,
1.-THE Portraits of whistler" arrives
in time for the Whistler exhibition in
the Arden Galleries, and in fact Is n
Of the exhibits. On the title page II
bears this from Thomas Carlyle's ex-
cellent Project of a National Exhi-
bition of Scottish Portraits" "Often
I have found a portrait superior in
real instruction to half a dozen biog-
raphies."
Mr.. Gallatin balances this quota
ton with this:
TT ls always interesting to see the
portrait Of a great man and thus to
learn something OF his appearance.
but in order to obtain a really correct
conception of his features an exam
ination Of a number NJ his likenesses
Is highly desirable. This is particu-
'arly true OF Whistler. for tho vast
number OF portraits of him hat were
painted. drawn. and etched by him
self and his contemporaries contain
most striking contrasts in the way he
saw himself and was seen by different
artists.
In fact so disslmiIar are these vari-
portraits that future generations
will have difficulty in determining
what he really looked Ike. Not for
the reason. as Is the case with Cor
reggie. that no portrait Of him exists,
but on the contrary. that the like
nesses are so numerous. cover such a
wide range. and are for the most part
so different. Moreover, in the case OF
a subject like Whistler. in which the
extreme animation and ever-Changins
expression counted for go much, no
portrait could possibly be wholly salts
factory
Mr.. Gallatin does not attempt "a
reconcile the two statements. Indeed
there is no r%econciling them, they are
the two opposites which Henry Adams
says. make up the modern affirmative.
Some portraits instruct. some amuse
All. when the sitters happen to bt
great men, have their uses.
The sun., 1918-12-29
$500 filters DISCHARGED.
1900 other Aero Officers Mus
tered out Mt HazeIhurst.

Since the signing Of the armist!ce
1900 aviation officers have been honor
ably discharged at their own request
from Hazelhurst Field. OF this number
$500 were flyers ready to go overseas.
though many had been overseas and re-
turned.
A number OF the av!ators nave re-
NAMED TO get their r. NJ. A, which en-
titles them to wear their double wings,
and also keeps them In the reserve SER
vice, so that they a be called on by the
Government every summer for a two
months period to act as instructors II
the Government so desires.
At Camp Mills all the men except two
regiments have been mustered out. by
tomorrow night 1t Is expected, the bar
racks will be filled With overseas troops,
The sun., 1918-12-29
NEAR EAST FACES STARVATION.
Christians and Kurds Destitute,
Teheran Despatch Reports.

Starvation threatens certain areas In
the Near East, according TO cablegrams
from Teheran. Persia, transmitted yes
terday through the State Department
TO c. V. Vickery. secretary of the Amer
lean Committee for Armenian and Syrian
Relief The message says 1000 Christians
are destitute IN Kohy, Salinas and Uru-
mia. Ten thousand Kurds are reported
20 be starving at Sojbulak, n $4,000
persons at Tahris are destitute.
Famine conditions exist at Erivan,
with hundreds NJ deaths daily from cod
and hunger. The cablegram, which is
from the American Legation. says the
Armenians are looking to America as
their only salvation. Subscriptions OF
$780, 600 II month are needed.
The sun., 1918-12-29
The Sun Calendar.
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York, light local
SHOWS In the Interior, fair near the pas
to-day; slightly warmer in north por-
ton; Tomorrow fair; moderate north
west winds.
For New Jersey. generally fair to-day
anu to-morrowi no decided change In tenn
winds. ~
For northern New England. local SHOWS
,9-day' slightly warmer In interior OF
north winds to-day on the coast, becoming
variable tomorrow.
For southern New England, fair to-day
ana Tomorrow. little change in tempera-
ture; moderate northwest to west winds,
for western New York. fair to-day. ex-
cept Ilsht snow and warmer in northeast
portion; fair Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s-weather pre-
a~lctions for the week beginning Monday.
Issued by the Weather Bureau to-day, are:
North and Middle Atlantic states-Oc-
Sas.onaI SHOWS early In the week. followed
oy generally fair weather thereafter. Tenn
peratures nearly normal, although proba-
~ somewhat warmer Tuesday and
South Atlantic and East and West Gulf
states-Generally fair, with q return to
Ehio valley and Tennessee-Generally
Iair, although some. slight prospect of rain
or snow In the Ohio Valley Monday or
luesday' somewhat higher temperatures
Region of the Great Lakes-occaslonnl
SHOWS probably FIRST half of the week
senetaIly falr second half: no decided tenn
upper Mississippi and Lowe Mississippi
naIieys-Some prospect Of snow early In
above normal in the Miss,ssippi valleys:
generally fair the remainder Of the week,
Win nearly normal temperatures.
Observations at United States weather I'd.
| Trnu stations faLan NJ Q " -
The sun., 1918-12-29
Air Postwar BADLY Hurt in Fall.

Lyman w. Dotty, an aerial mall car
rier. left Belmont Park for Washington
at loon yesterday. An hour later his
machine returned. He appeared to be
making a good landing when the air
plane suddenly swerved and came
down on it's side. DOtty was taken TO
Jamaica Hospital IN = critical condition.
The plane Was partially wrecked.
The sun., 1918-12-29

his portraits amusing after death. an,
it was a capital idea of Mr.. Gallatin IN
catalogue them all and assemble tbs
facts in regard TO them. His ESSAY
which has been most carefully printed
and copiously illustrated, will take a
prompt place In the now immense col,
lection OF whistleriana-
The sun., 1918-12-29
TURN EN- AWAY FOR
NEW YEARS FETES
Hotels and Restaurants Re-
port Every Table Taken for
Tuesdays Festivities.
SPECTRE IN BACKGROUND
Jewellers Realize 1919 May
Be the Last Year Welcomed
With Spirituous Fervor.

Basket parties will not be accommo-
dated after 6 o'clock next Tuesday eve
ming In the waldorf-Astoria, h Bit
more. the Belmont. the Aston. the Nc
Alpin, the Claridge. the Ritz-Carlton
the st. Regis, the Plaza, or at the
Prince George. Delmonico's. Sherry's.
Churchilrs, Murray's. shanley's or
Heaiy's.
But notice ia hereby given to all those
who have or have not made their New
Years eve reservations ct n OF these
or one OF New ~ork's other notable
: hostelries-and rave or have not paid
from IS TO 81 a plate in dvanc to
make assurance sure-that most New
York places of entertainment are
booked to capacity to see the few year
IN, and that the various management
are extending themselves to make the
occasion q memorable one.
Corks to Pop as Never Before.
Between the virtual end OF the var
and the number OF plethoric purses per-
manently or temporarily domiciled In
the big city because of the war, and
since New Years eve was practically a
dead letter last year and because there
are so many persons who consider that
they have a thousand excuses for letting
Joy be unconined this year, II is as
summed. p%rophesied and promised that
the dawn of 1919 will count a harvest OF
champagne corks hitherto unparalleled
In the annals Of this great city.
AS an indication OF the gusto with
which tie body polite expects to guam
and caper next Tuesday evening and
"Wednesday morn'ngit was announced al
the Bfltmore yesterday that in the matter
OF table reservations the house was ful
tn the seams and turning 'em away. Al
the Plaza 1000 reservations had beer
booked out of a possible $500 the Wal.
dorf-Astoria was approaching its limit
so was the Aston 81 was the McAlpin
and so were all the others. And In nc
large hotel or restaurant yesterday wa
there anything in the nature of a placard
int'mating whom 10 see " you desired e
be among those present. The situation
passed that stage three weeks ago.
There Is just a faint touch OF uncasl'
ness rs 10 which way the City Hall ca
NAV jump in the matter OF granting al
night licenses. The big houses and 6
large number OF little one as well al
have their applications In. but so far a:
can he ascerta'ned none has beer
granted a license yet. Last New Year!
eve. because of the war. Mayor Mitche
declined TO issue n So far II is as
sumed that with tho ozone Of victory II
the air no objection will he raised to let
ting the city have ito fling from mid,
night on into next Wednesday. How
ever. inquiry at City Hall yesterda.
brought only the reply that the appllca
lions turned in have not been taken un
der Amusement yet.
The sun., 1918-12-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DEC. IS.

SIS Niagara. Bordeaux. Dec. l..
IS Turrlalha, Barry. Dec. IL.
So Adra, Shields, Dec. 6.
IS Amori, an, Cardiff. Dec. u.
s. Clio. ~ Micheels, Dec. 10.
s. tr~t3. Hars'ed. Dec. s.
50 Lagarfoss. Reyk!avik, Dec. G.,
IS Mar Nesrn, Alicante, DE u.
S. Nlcls Nelson. Marseilles. Dec. o.
= S~trathborne. Havre. Dec. y.
s. Brilliant. Tampico. De-. IL.
S Mercurius. Cristobal. Dec. :.
- Thomas J Drumnond. sydney. Dec. IS.
Ss Belatr. New Orleans. De-. >.
IS city of Atlanta. New Orleans. Dec. 90.
S. CralntrecR. POrt Tampa. Dec. %.
The sun., 1918-12-29
war Exhibition. Continu..

The sequence OF war exhibitions ha,
been uninterrupted In London. Tba
latest is the Sea Power Exhibition
which contains the paintings commls'
s.oned by the Admiralty for tho I'm.
perial War Museum. Among the OK.
hlbits are groups Of portraits Of Adj.
mirals and V. C.'s, Mr.. Glyn Philpo,
being responsible for the Admirals
and Major Ambrose McElroy having
done the V. C's. Sir John Lavervs
elaborate pictorial chronicle OF tba
fleet, upon which he has been engaged
since the outbreak of the war. is also
included. 1t has been admired by mos.
of the critics for its atmospheric
effects. One Of them adds. however:
"Sir Johns picture of the arrival o,
the German delegates on the Queen
Elizabeth on November Is has been
finished with remarkable promptitude.
but those who look for a graphic his.
torical record of the occasion will BE-
disappointed. In his anxiety TO b
scrupulously faithful to fact. Sir job,
ras made it quite clear that darknes,
had fallen when the delegates cana
aboard and the group of figures he
! shows are recognizable only az o%flcers
1t is impossible even to be sure which
are British and which German"
The sun., 1918-12-29
Plenty of Dancing Floors.

For those gentlemen Of the military
services who hn wing won their spurs
have by this time acquired the art OF
dancing in them and who by the for
tunes Of wal must also go drinkless and
so must do something. elaborate prep
aratious have been made in the way OF
smoothing out old dancing floors and i'm
promising new ones where dancing floors
never hloomed before. At practically
every hotel there will he n space clear In
every supper and dining room. with as
man" as n half dozen orChestras going
IN most of the hotels ard a few brass
bands extra In ore or two.
The return OF transports from over
seas and the large number OF officers and
men who will be able even though not
yet out of the service. To enjoy New
Years eve with their families and
friends. have brought a heavy demand
for rooms as we'll as tables TO the hotels.
Many of the room reservations have
been made by peorle living hundreds Of
miles from New York who want to be
here over the holiday and give their sol
der relatives and friends the best the
city affords. The Biltmore was one hote'
yesterday at which it was announced
that practically every room In the mouse
had been bespoken for New Years day
Il eve.
The hotels and the restaurants shared
with their humber brethren. the saloons
in the ~uneasiness of Il rumor current FOL
several days up TO yesterday to the eff
feet that there was to come a request
tantamount to an order-from Police
Headquarters calling upon every seller
of strong fluids In the city to close down
ut sundowQ next Tuesday. to the enc
that the populace might give an orderly
account of Itself preceding the brigh'
new year.
This rumor. set in circulation bv some
humorist or propaganda or lunatic had
the whole liquor traffic on its tiptoes fol
-four days, 1t was scotched yesterday a
Police Headquarters when the power
high NJ assured a nervous public tina
there was nothing In 1t.
The sun., 1918-12-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survp-
Standard Tine
Sun rises. ...7:sAM sun Sts......4:S5 p NJ
Moon is"s......2:
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook $50 AN Gov Island. 3 rs 4 NJ
He'll Gate. .....7 90 A
Low WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook. II % AN Gov. Island u:H A VI
Hell Gate .....l:2l A NJ
The sun., 1918-12-29
The Unbidden Guest.

But for all the enthusiasm OF prepara-
ton vibrant In the houses of entertain
Ter yesterday, for all the glad array OF
bunting and potted plants and for all the
anticlpatory Sinking Of the walters
herd and side. there was A certain sar-
donic guest present. unbidden, but stalk
ing in the corridors.
Nobody conceded his presence. but he
vas there. and down TO the last rug
sweeper they shuddered at him. This
manager and that eNtolled the parts ard
merits of his establishment, told OF the
fair women and brave men who would
MI the house and delight the eye on the
great hotel festival Of the year. ard how
the bands would play and the corks
would pop and youth and beauty dlsport
their attractions On the polished floors.
Nevertheless there was the undesired
guest, the chill Of his presence in every
banquet hall. Here and there Il mana
The sun., 1918-12-29
Photographs Too Tame.

Whistler has already become leg
endary, like a character in fiction. and
every one has by this time ~concocted
such 2 vivid mental image Of him
that doubtless. were he to return to
earth in the flesh. his warmest ad-
mlrerS would reject him as being in
sufficiently Whistlerian. l, myself, re-
helled most molly, in the Arden Gall
lery exhibition at the photographs.
That tame. mild. Nincent-Crummle-
sish-pcrson tie great Whistler?
Never. However. everything in the
Arden Gallery collection is guaran-
teed, 50 there was nothing for il but
to bottle my disappointment and 60.
To obtain documentary portraits Of
the kind that Thomas Carlyle found
instructive, in addition to those OK the
painter, certain gifts are required in
the setter. 1t is not every one who
can face the camera or the painter
with Walt Wh!tman's nOnChalence.
Walt. think, took" the best photo
graphs Of any II who has lived since
the process was invented. Each one
in the long series is not only Wait. but
good art and literary material besides.
Walt thought himself that the reason
was that he never fixed up" for the
camcra and never allowed the camera
man to fuss him.
That was II faculty that Whistler
did not have, and MI. Gallatln truly
observes that no single portrait is 50
satisfactory as the series. But as
Whistler was amusing in life, so are
The sun., 1918-12-29

s. Ailoway. at st Nazare.
- Bris. at GoihPpherg
So Catalonia al Gothenberg.
IS Empress OF Britain. at Liverpool.
So Eurirides. al Bres'.
S. Nnniserrat, ~ Cadlz.
Ss OTvieto, at Liverpool
Sc Rhoue. al C~orcnbagcn.
S. Gantoise. at Baltimore.
SIS John NJ. Connolly. at Phil adelphia.
The sun., 1918-12-29
SAILED ron NEW YORK.

Sc Andyk. from Rotterdam.
- David Lloyd Geo-g" from Havre.
IS Kandah1r. from Hull
Sc Very Range. from Gibraltar.
So Saranac. from Plymouth.
s. VIM l. Ste3d. from Plymouth.
ga Delaware. from Boston.
$ Ortar from Boston.
The sun., 1918-12-29

Connecting mails Closr ut G.. r. o. and City
Hall station at $50 p, NJ. daily.
Phi, mime Islands via San Franciscan Dec
30. c. Tenyo Maru.
Philippine Islands VITA San Francisco Jan
|. Sc. T.. $. Transport.
TAHITI. Marauesas Cook Islands. New Pea
land and s~pecially addressed mail for Aus
trlla tvia San Francis ~ Jan :. S. Palooua
The sun., 1918-12-29
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
OF ART SUBJECTS
Material for Shaw in Recent
Decision on Lincoln
Statues Merits.
TESTIMONY OF ADAMS
st. Gaudens's Friend Gives His
Impressions of Martyred
President.
by HENRY

The committees, academicians. poll
ticians and diplomats OF the United
States have finally persuaded the COM
mittees and diplomats of Great Britain
and Ireland that the Augustus Saint
Gaudens statue of Lincoln is a bet
ter work Of art thai the George Grey
Barnard statue OF Lincoln. Herein Is
much matter for comedy. 1t Is cor
daily recommended to the attention
of Mr.. George Bernard Shaw, whose
talents are such that he need not await
the actual arrival OF the two bronzes
In England-both have been accepted.
the diplomats only certifying that
the gentlemanly Lincoln Is the better
for London and that the lahoring
mans Lincoln will do for Birmingham
or some other sordid city that is just
of the beat Of American tourists.
Mr.. Shaw has shown clearly in times
past such an unusual grasp OF
American political situations without
having had to study them on the spot
and has always had such an occult
feeling for the workings of commit
tees that II will be easy for him to get
the requisite material for his article
from the array OF photographs that
both committees have provided: Mr..
Barnard having a committee, too. In
former periods people used to feel a
certain del!cacy about Judging works
OF art, particularly sculpture, from
photographs, but ever since Mr.. Ber-
nard Berenson began TO make sue a
good living by decisions founded upon
comparisons OF photographs the feel
has lessened, IL 1t has not been dissi-
pated.
Arguments BASED on Photograph.
One suspects. indeed. that the great
mass Of the people now judge their
sculptors in no other way. Ger
tainly the bulk OF the present disput-
ants base their ciamorous arguments
solely upon the amusinGly doCtored up
photographs. Mr.. Shaw, OF course, is
far too experienced TO miSread photo
graphs, but in his case. even II he
| does arrive, which is not unlikely. Mt
finding all tthe arguments hollow,
and both the Lincolns inadequate, it
will Mt least have given him an oppor-
tunity. always welcome. of firing of
some novel Lincoln talk, Of general'z-
ing upon the value of the likeness in
portraits. and finally as to whether
the children Of great men are to he
accepted az infallihle Judges Of their
parents. You see there IS no lack OF
matter for the SDtiriSt-
When the Barnard Lincoln row was
al It's heig I TIE SIN printed a few
pen portraits Of Lincoln by contem-
poraries. among the best NJ which or
at least most svmnathetic Of which.
wore those Of walt Whitman. But
Waits views were not considered by
the acadenic!ars What academy ever
could consider Walt?
The sun., 1918-12-29
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Due To-day.

Sc Mar Mediterraneo. Barcelona. NOV. -
IS Ar,cmis Chrisiania De s.,
s. oWeso, Gibraltar. Dec. .
SIS Bay5ria. boN1'auN. Dec. ~
Ss CoNiugham Havre. Dec 10
S Pioneer. Roucu, Dec. II.
81 tra0,ls l.. skinner. Azores. Dec. II.
S. Comanche. Jacksonville, Dec =.
:. hn"h,ss' b~y"rnool De-
Sc SHmland Havre. Dec u.
IS Cry Of Newcastle, Hnil. Dec. IS
- TUfpiion. Plymouth, Dec. e
So CallOCh. New Orleans. Dec. -.
s. John b Roclte'el,er. port Eads. Dec. 10.
50 United siates Chr, s'iansand. Dec, II.
So Point Lohos Rrost, Dec. 70.
IS Srra'h'oruC. Havrs. Dee IL
- Nassa-oit, London, Dec. IL
s. Gouverneur dc LanishoeTe, Rotterdam,
S. Nahom.t. Crtstoba,. De-. %.
S Maure'snis, Lvcrpooi, Dec. =,
Ss flyron. London, Dec IS,
s. SiXaola. bordeaux, Dec. is.
So Scotia. Rotterdam. Dec. IL.
S. Rorer. Cart,n. prc. T.
So Hans Mafrsk, .Csttc, Dec. r.
s. Lake Hcnlock. Crlsiohai. Dec. n.
IS Carmanis. Livernool. Dec 81.
s. MOmus. New Orleans Dec. q,
IS Cit OF Atlanta. Port Eads, Dec. -
Due Tomorrow.
ss sherman. Marseillcs, Dec. IL.
- Dania, Barry, dec. Il.
s. isla de ransy, Cadl7; De-. 49,
81 DePNW afeT, ~. NaLalre, Dec. 10.
So BrllatrlN. Nantes. Dec. II
So Western Chief. I,verrooi. Dec. Is
SIS United States. Christiaula, Dec. II.
Due Tuesday
So Tenuyson. London. Dec. %.
SIS wieldreCht. La Rochelle. Dec. IL.
SIS Carriage. Bordeaux, Dec, 10.
So Tapa!oz. Bahia. Dec II.
Due Wednesday.
So Espagne. Bordeaux. Dee. ..
Sc Ericksholm, Shields, Dec. u.
Due Thursday
IS Samland. Brest. Dec. II
IS RoyiC, Ayonmouth, Dec. 80.
S. Alban. Liverpool, Dec. 81,
IS Storvlken, Barry. Dee, o..
S. Toronto, Hull, Dee. q.
The sun., 1918-12-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
A BLUE SERGE
SUIT, $42.

There r blue serges and
blue serges, most are light in
weight; as the price rose weight
decreased until now a l6 OF.
serge Is as rare as a pearl in
an oyster. Here 1t is in a well
made suit freight and quality
supreme, sac. One other num-
Der needs a puf-an oxford
grey-a worsted and wool fabric.
One that will drape well and
not stretch. suit, $3S. How do
we do II? We make 'em. A
short cut for you to the manu-
facturer. G.. N. VINCENT, ga
526 9Th Ave, near 3lst st.
The sun., 1918-12-29

The majority of the galleries form
exhibitions Of smallish-and 1t is pre.
sumed enticing-pictures for the hoN.
day season, and the Macdowell Club
has not been an exhibition. The pic.
lures shown there are so small that
four groups instead of one have been
permitted to dazzle the club members
and visitors. The greater part Of the
almost two hundred works are BY
fedgling artists but, unfortunately tor
them, one small group Is composed o,
recognized professionals. and it Is the
work OF this small group that fingers
in the mind Of the spectator after a
tour Of the rooms. The fedgelings
might Just as well have not partic!.
pated.
Jonas Lies Point Lobas'' is one Of
the most attractive canvases he has
shown, with pleasant effects OF light
and air. The cattle who are meander-
ing in and out of the shadows are
rather more sketchy than lovers Of
cattle permit, but as they are mostly
in shadow. there's no great harm IN
suggesting rather than drawing them.
Clifford Beal's harbor picture is vigor.
Gus, and OF course the same adjective
fits George Bellows'S sea piece. A. L.
Kroll sends an acceptable nude, John
Sloan another portrait of the Czech
Girl" and Randall Davey n painting
in violent color of q red haired. sun
burned athlete.
The sun., 1918-12-29

Franoe-Close at $50 A, NJ Jan. I. SIS
France, and at 7:SO A. NJ. Jan, :, SIS, MIA
CARA.
Dondo. and NJ 3 A. NJ Jan. 10 SIS. Goa.
Liberia, NorU sy, Sweden, Dcumark, Bel
gum. Netherlands. Greeoe, Germany. Austria
And Hungary-Service suspended.
The sun., 1918-12-29
What Adams Wrote.

Now that the AFFAIR IS settled. IN the
eyes of politicians. there will ne no
harm in quoting from anothcr contcm-
porary. the late Horny Adams. whose
recent ard Dosthumous autobiography
IS making others than academ.ciaus
Mink. Adams. II YOU please. wls a
friend NJ Saint Gaudcns. MS intimate.
He wrote. the "hc" in the excerpt be-
ing Adams.
He saw Mr.. Lincoln hut once; at
tho melancholy function called an in
auCural ball. OF course he looked
anxiously for a sign ~ character. He
saw n long. awkward figure: a plain.
plourhed face a mind. absent In part,
and in part evidently worried by white
Kid gloves: features that expires ed
neither sClf-satiSflCt!On nor any other
! familiar A~TeriCauism. hut rather the
same painful sense Of becoming cdl-
Gated and Of needing education that
tormcnted a private secretary: above
! all n lack of apraUnt force. ANY pri-
! vato secretary in tho least fit for his
business would have thought. aS
/ Adams did. That no man living needed
80 much education as the now Presi-
dent. but that all the education he
, could get would not hc enough"
The above is not cruel. simply cool.
Mr.. Adams was not only a B|ostouian
hut a descendant of Presidents. md
from childhood he Judged them dis
~passionately. Since he is TO he the
Macch'avel,i, the Horace Walpolc and
possibly even the Samuel Butler Of
our future. No assured that his glance
nj the white kid gloves will slide into
/ f%ootrotes in all tn" American histories
that will be written although his own
history is so extraordinarily up 10 the
minute that no histories now apnear
to hc required for the next thirty
years at least.
Later on the young man who was
10 become the friend Of Saint Gou-
dcrs's bosom grew warmer toward the
new President At least h" dii do
fend him when he went in 1867 MS
private secretary to his father. the
war Ambassador Of the UNREASONABLE
North, TO London
The sun., 1918-12-29

Cedric. liverpool. ~ !? On "
Dondo. Lisbon..... .. = 90 p VI
Munlndies, Buenos Ayres 10 10 A N eDfM
Sail Wednesday.
Tines, 81. Thomas. ..... 10 20 A Il % "A NJ
The sun., 1918-12-29
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday.
3 recorded by the oficiai thermometer' u
The sun., 1918-12-29

Highest temperature. IS at $3.50 p,
Lowest temperature. 26 at = 10 a.
Average temperature. 30.
The sun., 1918-12-29

Sail Tomorrow.