New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 11, 1912, Image 13

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 11, 1912, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 11 Nov. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1912-11-11/ed-1/seq-13/>

Newspaper Page Text

FINANCE & INVESTMENT
(THIRD ARTICLE)
v By Marc M. Reynolds.
The reorganization of modern monetary
and banking ayatema has given a gen?
eral clasaiflcat:on of the varloua forms o?
money and simplified an understanding at
tha Itg&l divisions of metal and paper
money. These divisions may be classified
as gold, in coin or bars; silver. In coin or
tars, certificates of deposit for gold or
silver, kept In reserve; base metal pieces.
banknotes and government notes. The
most important question regarding any
form of money is whether It has legal
tender power; or. In other words, whether
the law has made It acceptable as pay?
ment o.' all debts, taxes and duties. Every
form ol mon?.y lias a comparative com?
al and legal tender power, but the
universal legal tender pcrwer ot
rr.er.e.v is gold T'eflnittons of the terms
: tn connection with money and Its
elasslttcatlcn are necessary to Impart a
tir.d? rstandlng of the subject.
Kat?>s for coinage Is the actual value
relation between gold and silver.
I coinage is a term used to convey
the fact that a mint Is open to the publlo
who may desire to i ring bullion to bo !
coined. Sometimes a government pur- j
chases the bullion and profits by the j
selgnorage. which otherwise would go to
the person bringing the bullion to the
r-e.gnorage Is the difference between
the market value of the bullion and Its
coining \al ;?-.
Bimetallism In its correct definition is
the free and un.'.mited coinage of both
gold and eilver Into money of full legal
tender power m ths payment of all obli?
gations.
Paper money. ordinaril>, ia under- I
stood to be for circulation within the |
boundary ?n<? of th? rountry ,n whlch j
It la lsaued. There are two forme of
r&per money?notes and certlnVatea. Cer
tiflcatea are leaned against deposita of
coin or bullion Not?e, aa a rule, are is?
sued again?! tne credit of either the gov?
ernment or the bank whose name they
may bear. As they are a promise to pay.
they may be exchanged for coin at any
time, so long as the government or banks
Issuing them may remain advent. Notea
are BBBaSd to increase the circulating
med?? of a country, consequently the vol
utti, Bl OB Bgesag of metal held !
ptlon.
Government notes are such notes a.-? ?
may be issued by the government. Only
a few nations have issued such notes.
Banknotes are those issued by banks
In practically every civilized ?ountry
The names of coina used as money in
rr.'-wiern times hnve an entirely different
meaning than in ancient periods. Orig?
inale' all precious metals passed accord?
ing to their weight. The shekel of th?
Biblical days was a weight. The original
English pound, as used by th? Romans,
weighed a full pound. The orittin of the
d?m. is traced to the denarius of the
homans, meaning one-tenth of the prin
1 whole, other names of coins were
derived from the power that issued them.
Instance, a ducat was from a duke,
sovereign, crown, louls or napoleon came
from the king or ruler. Then another
? s of coins were named after the em
: s ataaaped on them, as the florin, for
a flower ; the escudo, a shield ; the con
fif South Amerlea, and the eagle of |
the Vaited States TBS dollar was taken
from the German thaler, hut the form of
the American dollar wa.s based on the
-h milled dollar.
The moneys of the world in use to-day
are so closely associated with the bank
) stems of each country that a short
history of their banking organizations
will lncl'ide all necessary Information re?
garding the different divisions of money.
The origin of banks is not definitely
known, but they are of remote antiquity.
Long before the Christian era they ex
BMad in China. Babylon. Greece, Rome
and other ancient nations. There were
banks of deposit, loan and exchange In
Babylon, Greece and Rome In the very
early periods, but there seems to be no
record of those banks having be?', oanks
of issue. In the Metropolitan Museum of
New York there are Babylonian tablets
of banking transactions which occurred
d'iring the reign of Nebuc ha-ine?ar. On
these tablets are memoranda of loans
made In silver. |
The earliest known banking house is |
led as that of Esrlbl & Co., which
appears to have acted as an Imperial
bunking Institution in Babylon from the
time of Sennacherib, about 700, B.
down to th? reign of Darius, through five
Kener-itinn-- In the Krltlsh Museum are
clay tablets whleh wer? discovered In an
earthen lar In Babylon bearing records of
this banking house.
The ?anlest record?? of European banks
axe tho?e of the Bank of Venice, founded
A. D. U71; the Bank of Barcelona, found?
ed in lgft; the Bank of Geneva, founded
In 1407. and the Bank of Amsterdam,
founded in 1?09.
(To be continued in The Tribune en
Monday, November 18.)
WsafiKLY TABLE OF BONDS.
fc?. .?
Bonds.
???000
'.000.
wool
14000
?MX?
?000,
tooo
?00? |U 8 4s coupon...
1000 N Y City 4V?e 1017
'??0 do 4'%? corp 19C7
do new 44e IM7..
BO 44? lfte?.
do 4? IM* reg....
do 4? lvct reg....
do 4s 1W7.
do 1951.
do is?.
do tV?s 1064.
"000, Argentine i>?.
: ?* ir?p Jap 1st ?er 44?
11000' do ?4 aer 44s...
1000.Rep of Cube Is....
7000 C H o? Mexico 4a
?0? N Y State 4? IM:..
900* N T Canal 4a lUSl.
147000, Va df ?a etfs
11000 Adams Ex rol tr 4a
15000 Alb * Susq I1*?
?WS.AU-Ch le T Co ctfs
7000 do 1st to.
40aO,Am A C cvt Be.
20800,Arn ?Cotton Oil Se.. ;
IOS)1 do 44?.
7000 Am H S L ?a.
7000 Am I> S Imp la...
MOO?,Am Bra a Ref ta..,
?**Si d? convt ia.
?251 ?o Ben is.
' do adj ?a.
do atpd..'..'.
do 1X0.
do fthon Une 4a:
?11'JOO At v.oeat I. ?a
r-:<K? ?lo I. * n ?a
21000 Armour 44a
*?oo b * o pr rWt?i
-?300 do reg.
10000 do ?old 4e...
?eooo, do !> I? e*wv ?w
?too? do B W div s vis
100??; Beech Creek let is.
?*X?,B*th Ht! let est Sel
14*y?o Bklyn R T con 6a
laotw' do ?a.
10000 Bklyn I'n El let...
loao'B rt * r* ?en s?
1*90, B C R a N* 1st is
?a?o Can Bo ext ?a.
?000' do 24 5?.
VX? Cal Om S Ele? Sa
l?BOB c of ?ia Hr con Se
?4000 Cent L gen (s.
??*) Cent of N J ta.
gSOOjCent ??ac 1st 4a....
1000 k? 1st 4e thro HtL
IOO0 Cent Ohio 4V?s.
?>o?jChee S o fon la..,
i**' ?? fer. 44e.
?BOO do eotiv?. 44?
?MO?! Cm,. * A|, 1&....I
.gfllC M A Q deb 5s.. i
ilMi 2o J?n 4?.i
^ *? o di? 4* ?oa..
rin.,
IirtiUt'Sov Net
( t. r
1144 U44 1144 I 4*
i 'i*. i"ii? lor? f ??
?oes 1054 lof.s '?
?10&4 1054 lO&Hi ? 4
1004 1004 1004 - 4
' aa i sa m -14
M 1 M I-Z4
B? M4| ?
9*4! ?141- 4
?SV ?14
? . - H
m% s? ,4
914'-?- 4
k04 -
?wer
70000.
i?oo?
M
OM
?14
*4
as
M4
91 ?V ?14
?04 904 .
101 ?* 1014 1014
?*4 ?4 a?41?
1004 1004 1004]4. 4
. n-? 1014 ? h
5? 544 544 -??
? ?1 ?j
?04 ?04 W4 - 4
?4; ?141 tn{ ,
ea ri c 148
1014 1014 1014 ?s 4
. ?24 ?24 Bjfi
, ?74 ' 97V: ?74 . 4
1004.1004 IOO4_
106 ?1054 iaa - 4
1044 1044, .?,.-.-?. j
II24 1124 11-4 ? 4
M arg *?4 - 4
10?4 1-774.10*4 M
?j:\ :??4 174
. ?j
s* 4 x" - ?4
10B4 1074 ?as
10*4 1044.1W4
?1 ,91 i ?1
K4I ?44 9.'4
?24 124
914' ai 4
?4 914 4
?4: t??-.
4 4
M4I W4 ?- 4
?34
ni
?14
? '?
U
- 4
4
*y ?4. n?4 - 4"
?v ?4
*%' M4 HS
??4.1IS4.1M4
I nS *M? ?04 _
'fi4;ioi'i 1014 4
10M? i??4 io?? _ ?
. io?4 io?4!-iu
-, ilOO , ._
i*4 ??4 aas u
?44 ?4 v 4
?? 'i?4 10S4 r*
?H k2, osa '
1U4.1U4 1U4-U
?4 ?*%) ???U. a
101s 1014 ioi% Lj
iia loauliia . S
9*4' 994 !e?v 14
BJ4 MI BB4 l ?4
(04 ?.', ,. 1
fool.. ''104,10041
*4i *'? ?H + 4
100 9?\ ??l? (
WEEKLY T.f\BLE OF BONDS.
:
?i I (Fln.l
Salea. : Bonds. IHl'h I-ow Nov! Net
iLISSi ~^0~\\\ a,v **.I ?^Ti'w'?i sT?|+%
Kinool do joint 4a. ?6%f hh 96% . s
?Si0. E ??? BOB 6a... ?107 107 107 !-?
.000 .Jo ref A Imp 4e. i 77V 77%
???00 Chlo A E 1?t la.... Ill" 111 111 -I
UOOoVhlc Ot Weat 40... 78 79 | 79 U
Jl???iC.M * St P ter Be:ioo%'l0n%;ioa%|
MM? do ?en 4a eer A..' 9S 97% M
???SS 5? 4? 19M.? *>4 ?0',*i ^
lMIO-O do con 4S?. 10?;S 146%! 104? ? %
iSSSL00 I,uh llrt *???? Jn ul '??? -?
?OOOlC 4 I' H 48.' 9g 92%; 98 ?-4- %
42000,C A N W gen 4s..; a:?* 97% i 97%,+ S
? 000, do 3%?.I |4% 84%, 84%
18000, do M S K 4s.! 93%! 93 191%+%
?asa?VC.a* l *.P ten *"?! Hv-' MV M4i
li>.000| do ref 4e. 87%' 87 I?? - a
lMOOOJ do col 4s. ??s ?a , M
13000 C St PMAO con to 102% 102% 102% 4 S
4000,Chlc A \V I 4a...., S) ? |j .1
looo c n & i ist le....liai .101 '?oi I?
?awojChlno Con Top ?a. ?200 1<1% 8M
9O0OlC C CA9t L S?*n 4a 90%: 90 90%!- %
10001 do rol tr laRtLdlv 90 ! 90 I 90
?OOOlCol ind Sa. t4%? |4% 84%
?OOO.Col Midland 4s.? 46 < H .45 I??
26000* Co! A So e*t 4%s. ! 94% 94SI 94%
leooo do 4n.t 6i% | oj\| 9S\ ?4
70(X?;Corn Pr rfs; ka 1931 9,11, :?-:% N% - U
?000, ,io s f is 1914 ....) 84? M M? ? S
5SOO0!r)e! A H etrt M... 87% ?7? S
noOO do let ref 4a., '?to, M?| 91%'?%
81000 D A Rio ?J ref Is. 83S H . ,
*?0\ do 4a .I 87%* 111 17 1??
7000tvt Ed Co 1st to..il01% 100%, 101 %, ? %
20000 Dei Hlv Tun 4%a. 4*% 9S 98 !- %
80000,Dlst Fee Corn 6e . .17*% 71? 72%! + S
14000. i: I Da i< g>n 4VJ, s<,?,4 ifij eatj _ hj,
3000 E T V A O ron 7? 100% 119% 119% - S
lOOO.EdEIII ofB.-on4stx c 88%. >*% ?*% -4
2000 Erie 1st con 7s. .. Ul Ul 111 |
MOOO do prior I1rn 4S.. M? 84? 4?% ? %
MM -lo 8SS Hen 4s. . '? % :s% 76% ?
?0000 do eel ?s ser a . w& % aw t %
81000 do b.: n 77? 71 ? 4
?iOOOj do Penn rol 4a.... ?8S **% It? -
14000 On Motor? Co 4s. < 99% SB? 9t%'?
19000 Ot North 4i?is. 10m, IM 100% 4- %
2'*00 (Jen El dei-is 1st pd 103% lf,:% I0l4 H%
5?opo ,10 full paid. 104 '1011%'104 j S
rooo a Bay a \v ieh r 17? 15% 14% - %
21000 Oulf A S I Se ??% o- K ?_ %
1000 II Rlv A P R 4%a M% ?B>? ?% - '?
SOoo.'Hock V 1st con 4%? IMS IM ISO - S
IOOO H A T C ?en 4s.. 98S '?'S' ''3% -
?80O0 P.! r>nt ref 4s.' M4 M M -1
?W rio 4s 1861.10O% i??% ioo\ ",
20V) do Utchfleld to 71% *(?% 7." . -IS
?sooo in 1 steel h in 100s 101
48000 Int M M col 44? M , \ I % ? ,
In, Nav s f II " ..? S
1000 Int Paper let M ! 1% 100% 101% ?
loon ; ? ?...
200" Int P: Pump R?. Sl% 91S 9'S ? S
?4044 Ii.'-Mft 4S?. MS ^V, O ? f -,
Mi?O0 lut R T r?n 6s A. 108% 103% l'-SS ? S
liiooo InapIraUon Cop ?s 1110% 1014 il"
lf"> Kan A Mich 21 'a M% M% f"?S ? %
8OK1 K f 5^ t A M 6s 1TW 1134 118% ,
M do 4s .' -.% :<, 78?U. ?
?0O0 Kan city Po 1st 8s 71% 71% 71? -/
?000 do I?.! ? ?
?tmn k C4 T"! 4? Stpd. M? M% V.u i,
< SU con la i?;? - . s ? 4
I70M da 1915 . ? ,
ISOne do Se 19f^> . RI H I 1\
Ijclnd^ Cas 5s ... 108% ' ? '. ?%
le nf Sa . 1414 ? -?- 4
1000 lj,kr s de!. 4s 1?:S 92% 92'. ??..?.
?sw? de ISBl. i."? 4
i-. 3%a. 49 'M? , 8H I
WOD do n-g. 87% ?'S <7 V
12000 Lis A Myers 78 . 1! % 120H '..'?S ??
104000 do Si- ' . M4I4 ?
2-VW ?^r.it Island ????n 4? 91 93 M I ?
6000 do uni 4a. 91 H il -1
? La? A N'ssh rvn 4t P3S 118% 113'-, -
52000 do uni 4, '.-', ?7% 17% ? S
d.i At K -' dlv 4s ?1% 91% 11% -
14000 M Rv ron 4s tax .\ 84% 91 ''l t
5"00 M.-?!can P??t 4e. . 101S 102 -,
1000 Mick Bt Tel 1st f.? IM US If.
ICOO'M A Bt L con 5s. 10*S 100% l^S 4-1?
' ?? de l?t ref 4s. r.\ rt
? MStPASSMlat - -11? '?"
1000 Mo K A E 1st le'., \<H \>?H M ?-1%
do trn 4%s... .
?on de ist 4?. s N ?j a
24000' se M ai ... ? H - ?? - ?
1004 M KAT of T let tell . . ?!-+? %
40f<i \?n rae cor ?s ... 104 IM IM
do ref 4>s.?88% 17? 17? ? ?
4000 do 4s. 71% 7? S H? ?
? Met A O new 6s ..117? 117% 117% ? H
2*00 do Cairo 4- 1931 ?1% 91% 91% ?2
1000 Morris A Es con 7s iiw.% in?S 106%;- S
9000 NCASt L tal con 7s l*.'? 109% 109% ? %
4000'Naseau Electric 4s 79 M 7<? ? ?
8000 Nat Rv of Mm 4s 77% 77% 77%
4000 Nat Tun? Ss Ctfi M? ?'.'\ r-?".
N' Y N HAU cm U 1.- I?6S 124% -IS
?:?n00'NVCAHRdf-l. 4, 1934 12? M? M .
17000 do ?en tUs 11 s?S ?1 - S
24000 do T. I col tr S%s 7s? 78% 78? - '4
1000, Se M r roi tr 3S? 74 71 78 |
l'iOOO M Y TASt L d-h 4s S8 'S ?8
2.'.0O0 N Y C V. I. HAI* .Is 10?% IM 101% X
1000 do pur m 4s. ?7% 87'4 ?7%.
1000 Masara Falls P 5s 102% 102% 1?7%
rfiwr, M TO S W 4s. 92%' r..' ?. ,
1000?.V y P A W r?n toi 87 . rj
?..'.?On N Y W A H 4%s 98% ?8%
r.3000 N Y It va ref 4s.... 77 76%
476000 do ftdj &s.; S8% f-3%.
4-.000 N T Tel |en 4%a..: M 97S
61000,Norf /? W cea 4S..I 97%, 9?%.
12000' do oonvt 4a. '114 Ul
1000 do dlv 4a. W% 9?%
MMj do P C A C BB... 81%l ?1%
37neo m ,r p, ? m 4s '??% ie%
8000 do sen 3s . f.&% 48%
;"00 c,2 4. ,-? (? lat fis . 99 99
MM i,r, Bk 1, ron Ba...|MS l"i
MM do 1st 6s . 111% 111% 111% ? %
2000 do rfdg 4s.I M M 92 ? %
7000 Ore Rv A N con 4s 98% '<" ''3 - \
ISM 0 A- W R A N 4?t 91 M? '?n? - 4
.W* p K-.f M 1st ex? le! 931. :?'. M% S
- - ic Tel A Tel le..| 9^% w% M4
? Penn R R 4s 19??;. 96 96 96 '
de 1943 ..... :101S "-.1% K'1% '. .
I7SM ? ?- "??? -- _ s
M1400 do \t 3%^ I8M
?ooo' do 3%s 1841 . ??S ?'% s>% ? -.
10044 P Lertlrard 7.. ir . . -?- S
4?aoo de h ' . ? ?
? !>.. A E 1st M.... 9.? M 'K) - %
lac 4?. 49 M I
I 1, ,??,? p- M N 96 ?1
-r of N I Ss 92 !'.', M? -
tWOO Readin? f-en 4s. 9K% 14% 96%'? %
?onn do n j eol 4s K% f\ M? 4- %
ISM R?v Ces (-?p 0s... IM IM ? '?
? n I A H] eol 'a 1940 '?2 91% 81%j- %
13000 1 :. 1 m-..- ren la r?4% mis : i . ? ?
iOOO do uni 4s . M% M% 41%
20000 do R A G 4?. 84 s3?-4 -4 !
38000 .- L? - y Ben fis 83% 83? H? S
do ref 4?. ' 74? "6% 74% ? '.
12CSYI S't T. Sun 1st 4? M *9S M - 4
M 4.1. ?0% M 40% - '.
40000 10 eOS 4,. 81 HOS 81 l-l %
4000 St P MAM con 4%? 104% 194% 104% ? %
1000 do ?on 4?. 87? 17? M?
1st fie . 108 - . - . ? ,
S A * A P 1" 4? BT% ? . K '.
4'K-iO Seal. A!r I. ref la T? 78 v 'j
wmo; do sdj :-? . 7-: D M l ?
sooon de 4? stpd a*a BMJ 84*414-1?
MOM Se B T of T 5a .. STS -\ 84? ? 4
l?WiWt Ho Pac ron i- -i , '?*'. ''3",
.,! tr 1? 10% ,-.-!%
if 4e...... | Mvi - ?
Soutli Rv con Be. 104 IM? '?^^
76000' do gen 4s ... . T? |
la M L ti* i" ? N ">
?jf*A Standard Gas to ion-, 1M% :'>">7. - %
3000 Rtand Mil. .'?? 90 K9\ ?'?*. ,
8MB 1 Cal r?n la )n,'2 101% 101'
?Texas A OWIa to..1101 100% 101
2000 Tex A Pa-- 1st le. 107:? 107% 107?
20000 Texas Co convt M l>i% loo 100% ? 4
129O00 TTiIrd Av adj la 74 7?". 78% 4 %
62000 do ref 4s. 81 ! 80% -H %
1000 d.. "on4sTr?>cfs?.tp 74 ' 74 74 ,
>? T A O Cent 1st ? 107 ? 1
10000 T st L A W 4?. 6n ,'-', ! U
2000 TWVAD 4%s ser H IM? '. <3% IOS? -2%
2000-Trl-C Ry A I-t r* 9T\ 07",
8M0 L'n Fl of I> lnc fis. H W,
.-V?00 do 4%e. 91%. 86% 8
1000 l'n B I. A PBS... M 94 94 -1
MOM Inlon Pan 1st 4s. lio 99% 99% -
JM0 do res. % - %
240000, do convt 4a. 103% 10; 102% -i- %
24000 do tef 4S .... ?? , S% 88?I
1000 DILlI deb ??.. 100% l'?n% 100% ? %
47000 f Rvs Of S F 4? 46% . %
? c s'Realty to. ?.?% M? Is? S
R R ib ? t 4s... l'iSH jos 103 - %
744000'f S ?'reei r.?. 102 101? 101%' -1?
MM do s f 5s reif ..(102? 101?-.'101?'- %
OS Va-Car Chem to...' s? 1 98 i 9* '-u?
6000 Va I C A C BB.... ?7% 97 9-%'
2000 Va Rv A Power... ?% <*\ 9:\ %
IS000 Watiaah 1st 5a.' 10?% 106 104 %
2000 do 2d 5?. ?9 99 99 -
8.1OOO do lat ref 4? K ' 6" ' '" ? S
46OO0 do rflsETre? faatp 48% 62 Ht 4- ?
?SMS? do PIstlsCT^ocl/s 31 S* 30%' 30U?-%
do 2d 1s ctfs , 74;- K
? ie 2d Os trCo etis I? .'*? t?'-?
88000'West Md 4s. 88? M? ?4'- 4
14000 Weat Phore. 4s.' 98% 98 98% %
MM do re?. 97 96% 97 .-1
16000 \Ve?t t'n col tr Bs 101 100% 100% %
240OO West Ele? M .. . 101 100% 101
MM de R I i%" ' ,,f'*4 w'^ If* "*
48O00 W?s?ln|fh Fisc le 93'-.. 13 93% l?
1000' do R p c notes 97% 97% ''.% ?!
?1000 Wls f>nt ?en 4s. 92% 91% 91%-%
WIOOO; do Pup A D -II" 1s M M N '.
BOY NIMR0D LOSES HAND
Youthful Athlete's Gun Slips
and Twig Pulls Trigger.
Red Bank, M. J.. Nov. 10?Charles <*ake,
a hlih school senlur. treasurer of his
class, manaajer of the basketball teem
and a star baseball player. Is In the Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital nt I-oni? Rranch
with part ot his left haml shot off.
With his school chums. Jen??- Sabath.
FVed Noble. Abncr West and Howard
Roserelt. Cake was sunninK In the woo<ls
riear LJnrroft yesterda> aftern??iti Wobie
had handed his gun to Cake to hold while
he ran back for his huntlriK <"I"S Oske
was walking- on a large water pip?-. hold
Ins the guns by the barrel while eating
an apple. One of the gune slipped, the
trlRirer caught In a twig and one of the
barrels exploded.
The youth's belt of cartridges was
rlpp.-d off, his thick coat torn to threads
n ml Ma left hand partly blown off. He
was hurried to Dr. Young's offlc- her?*
and thence removed to trf hospital, where
part of hie hand waa amputated.
?General Tendency Downward.
Except Cottcn and Livestock.
With war news alternating from bullish
' to bearish and J>ack again, thrashing
[ reports Indicating a continuance of heavy
re-eipts of wheat at interior points, the
situation in the flour trad?- not
1 tlrely satisfactory, and aa absence of ag
I gresslve speculation for an advance, it
: 1b not to be wondered at that wheat
' prices have declined In the week just
? ended, the firmness and advance of Satur?
day coining as a wSs? OBBO relief to those
who have contended that the market,
wa-< going too low. ? While the Intermr
receipts were about 4,??ju,?X"J bushels less |
: than in the previous week, they were
; still about 5,0ty.',?X)0 over the figures of a
year ago, and there is a general Impres?
sion that there are still large (juantitiea
i of the grain in the hands of farmers and
that the heavy movement is likely to con?
tinue.
A feature of the export trade which
: has had a hampering Influence Is the
continued high freight rate, and although
I there has been BBBBS laCfSBBO in the de?
mand It has been mainly for Manitoba
wheat, and the world's stock lias in?
creased only Maf.UI bushels, against an
Increase of 12,(*?>u00 bushels for the same
week last y-.ar Wliil?- Liverpool reports
a better demand for cargoes, it Is admit?
ted that foreign opera tora are uaaaoita
over the Balkan situation, and the course
j of the market Is likely to bn materially
Influenced by developments In the war
Cora also lias declined during the
week, but Saturday's market recorded a
aUgM advance in th?5 face of IBS gBvaSB?
ment's crop ligure?, whl? h. large afl IBS'/
arara, did Bot nuite touch some of tas es?
tim?t?-' mad- by Sail inf?,:in?'d aSpSttS
With the proportion of lignt corn less than
ha.I been OOTBSCtSd and the quality of IBS
j crop up to high standard, the general slt
| uation la regarded as bearish, and with
o',aslonal offerings of new corn In the
market, showing that the movement in
(juantity is not far away, it seems
dltticult to eotuH on materially high?-r |
0 in the near future, although pur?
chases at comparatively high rata? In
November have shown profita In IBS BSSt
tints have shown Baors steadiness than
th?, other grains, partly because there
has been less pressure to sell. althouKh !
they have declined slightly In prire Th?- I
steadiness may be accounted for by the j
fact that there Is a ffOSd BBBB BBSS!
with some increase in the export trade. ;
Although the crop la the largest on rec?
ord stocks are small, even with an in?
crease in the visible of 2.900.00?? bush-:*,
against a decrease in the same week Isst
year of 261,000, and the week';* move
n.? al was 1.300,000 Ie>?s than In the pre?
vious week.
Cotton has persistently climbed upward
in price, nearly every day marking new
high records for the movement and
| active trading. Theie have been re
I actions ut times and little setbacks at
| the close of trading, but these have been
due mainly to a desire to get hold of
| profits while profits were in sight, and In
no way Indicated weakness In the BttSa?
Con. Keports of a smaller crop that had
j been expected a month ago, killing frost
? In some sections of tha Bait, firm and ad?
vancing spot markets and ar. Increase
In the demand for manufactured goods
| have kept short? "on the anxious seat. '
and made them very wary about entering
Into selling obligation*. The movement
has resulted In las tS7Sh*s?*B0Ot mark
being passed for futures as well as
the actual spot matkets, and the close of
Saturday's trading found somu options
le?* thHh a cent a pound helow the year's
high record of 1)9*1 v rosotiad at the
culmination af tin crop ?rare assHBOBSal
late last July Th- sad of I he week
found the market firm, and 0S0BS traders
talking 13V ?? likely Is BO !
reached bsfora las prsaenl arasai esds
foreign asllafO have had ronsideralle '
Influence In the BOffsa rasrfcat in the |g t
week, and with an apiaretit diet-?'- I
on the part of Brazilian OBuPPOffl t-i BsBSB
concessions on cost and fi eight , off?-?
the tendency has been downward, al?
though some rallies have tieen rSSSTSSd
regardless of fore.s-n Influences The fad
that the consuming tra?lo is still In aa
antagonistic attitude Is the market has
? tendency to disco ?rage general confi?
dence In the present ISTSl Of prices, ami
j with ell the foreign markets showing de?
clines and weakne.-s t*ie l:,?i? tlvlty of the
t local market Is accounted for Strong
trade interests are recognized as being
disposed to support pr'.-e? , n IBS -le? lines.
bat tbe so ass of pries? ass not Indicated
that th?- market has been "pegged'' at
any particular flg'ire Hatunlay's trading
waa unusually larg. for a sh-rt session.
aggregating 117,000 bags.
In country prod M - im if BBd ?
have been about th?- ot.ly BltftStSB show?
ing an advancing tendency, the general
tren?l being dowtiwatl, with BBBf I
M'.cks, aii'l in BOOBS 6BSSS quality below
that which would command remunerative
figures In this market Fine gra-le SSBJO
?,re acaree, hut with OSfsW quoted a? th
wholesale price for nearby, asattsSri
whites, large, new laid.' the ?lemand has
naturally turned to the cheaper gra?l?-s.
and some fair a!i?*d raids have been
made on storage goods
While dressed meats have shown In?
consequential change?;, prices of llvesto? k
have gone up in the last week, eape- iallv
for veals and lambs, the increase in In?
stances being almost a SSBt a pound. The
present high prices for meats have had
the effect of reducing the exports of Uve
cattle to a figure almost negligible, the
demand here being sufficient to give good
returns on all the stock available for j
butchere.
The general tendency of prices for the
week has been downward, a? Is shown by !
the list of twenty-four articles ? ?implied
by The Tribune. Of these only six show
an increase in average price, nine ?how
reductions and the same number are un?
changed In average from a week ago. al?
though there have been fluctuations la
price, due to temporary trade condition?
and local ??auees.
LEFT TURN CAUSES DEATH
Englishman Awheel in Collision
with Motorcyclist.
Babylon. I^ong Island, Nov. 10,~Jam?-s
Jorner. an Englishman. In this country
only three week? and unaccustomed to
the traffic rules, was rSSBBg a bicycle
yesterday evening mar the W. Bayard
Cuttlag estate at Great River. Just wt-at
of here, when he was in collision with a
motorcycle. As a result the driver of the
motorcycle died to-night In the Babylon
Hospital, where the Englishman Is also
it patient, with a number of bruls?? and
cuts.
The dead man, 0?-orge Overton. a car?
penter of Sayvllle, was on his way home
from Oyster Bay. Near the Cutting es?
tate he encountered Jorner, who Is em?
ployed on the Cutting place. Jorner
turned to the left, as Is the custom In
England. Instead of to the right, and the
two vehicles crashed together. OsSBsSa
waa hurled against a tree head flrst.
M m m surrs
Taft Not to Permit Any Cessa?
tion in Prosecution.
HAS ESTABLISHED RECORD
Most of the Pending Cases Will
Be Before Courts by March
4 and Investigations
Completed.
Washington. Nov. 10.? The Department
of Justice Is making unusual efforts to
BBSS, all the pending nntl-trust prosecu?
tions of the Taft administration. The |
takln? of testimony In most of the suits j
will BBSS bSSB completed, It is believed. |
and the cases before the courts for
decision before the Republican adminis?
tration end*.
While the Issue? have hen Joln?'?l in th<- I
two most Important pending cases?the
suits against the steel and harvester !
trusts?It ib not thought they will he
ready for decision by March 4. The steel
suit proabbly will extend well into the
new administration, but officials foresee
the end of the harvester case by April
m May.
BOTeraJ of the s-ita against retail lum- i
bar dealers' associ?t...',8, regarded aa ,
among the most Important I a*?-s because !
th?y involve rights of tue middlemen In i
commerce, will in all.probability be ready
for determination by th>- courts before
PresMeal Taft r. tires.
The suit BaTalaal IBS towing trust on the
(Iri'ttt l>ukei? is awaiting the decision of ?
tin- I ".str.. t CoOTt at Cleveland, while :t
,s believed the I'tilted Slates Supreme
t'ourt may hand down .ta opinions in the
hard OfisJ suit and the cotton tornar suit
to-morrow.
Whlltt the taitlng of testimony In the
civil suit for the dissolution of the Amer- j
1- a:. Sugar Refining Company la |f> j
proaehlng conclusion, it Is understood
that Attorney General Wlckeraham will
not retry the eflBBfjesI sugar case wind,
resulted in a diaagreem-mt ot the Jury.
The eaSSS against the Keystone Watch
Case ("OsSPSay. in?* rriSKUZihe truat and
the transatlantic ?leamship pool, accord?
ing to expectations, will be In the banda
of judges by Inauguration day.
Amonji the Important '.ssuea which like
Sill go over ?Mo the Wilson admin?
istration for final preparation for the
courta ar?- th?- ?ases against the National
I .iHh Register Company, the motion BOOC*
Bra truat, several alleged steamship pools
SB '? the ?'nlted Shoe Machinery Company.
President Taft has established a re-or 1
la anti-trust prosecutions, having Insti?
tuted a total of seventy-one caaes, while I
the romi'itied total anti-trust prosecutions i
of the administrations of Presidents Har- |
tison. Cleveland. McKinley and Roose- ?
reit, or alnce the passage of the Sherman j
law. was sixty-two.
The President, It la understood, will
permit no cessation In tha proeacutlon of
Us anti-trust policy. InvesUgatlona now
BSBlSf way will be completad. The most |
Important pending Inquiries are thosa to
determine whether there haa bean any '
rlsssMsa of the decree dlaaolvlng tha j
Standard Oil Company and whether thai
American Telephon? ar.d Telegraph Com*
p*n> Is a trust m violation of th? Bher
man law.
SPECULATORS HOLD COAL
Operators Say They .tVre Not
Raisins; Prices.
Coal dealers staid yesterday that tha
merits of anthracite to this city fell
far short of the demand, In spite of tha
mildness of the winter up to the present.
Householders in Brooklyn complained
th.it the d.-livery of anthracite was very
Basstlsfs tory, although they had to pay
? ui 17 L'5 to $s a ton for It
Th?- retall price of anthrae'lte has also1
in The Rfrix but not to the
I extent an In Brooklyn. A Bronx
? .-?nid ?hat soni?- of the deslers had
lo taha n?arly all their coal from specu?
lators. "I have to ?tint my custom.HS?"
he added, "to their actual needs, but
Know if I ?*ent downtown 1 could get
any .?dz" of anthra?*ite I wanted from !
t: dietii'-n or speculators by paving !
from ti to $.' a ton premium on sched?
ule price'' II? tielleved It would be
.litnu.iry I,?fore coal came freely to New
York After supplying the lake district
the towns on UM rSUta to New York
would have to be supplied.
\ itateBSeat issued yesterday l,y the
eoram lathtaelte operatsra said:
Th?- larger mining companies are hold?
ing absolu tel) to their circular prices.
? t advanced these to the
rJaalere to ?nom the> sail, and have no
Intention Of (tolas ao. By far the greater
' 'ul anthracite output is
l-elng Bold i y the original producers at
the circa lar pricea, Some of ?he lads
paadenl ' operators are ?elling their out
PBl ->' a premium- that Is. at a prl--?
BBOTS the circular. The retail dealers
Who advance the price to their custom?
ers <lo so tu many cases, Le<ause the-,?
me paying a premium to such operators
f..r si-mi pari "f the roal they handle
But for Whatevsr reason the retail price
may be advanced to consumers. It Is not
due to ativ ln< reuse of prices on the part
of the larger operators.
COURT MAKES NEW RULING
Won't Hear Violations of City
Ordinances Saturday or Sunday
Maglstrste Murphy In the West Ride
Court yesterday morning Informed patrol?
men from the traffic squad that hereafter
he woutd not hear case* of violations of
OJtf ordinances by automobiliste on Satur?
day or Sunday. The magistrate says court
Is held on thoie two days only to keep
the calendar free from minor caaes and to |
provide a hearing for those, who will ha\*e
an Immediate disposition of their coses.
The hearing of examination In connection
with smoking automobiles, violations of
the speed laws and for not having lights
will not be continued.
After the magistrate had made his an?
nouncement, one of those who had been
served with a summons for having s
smoking automobile, Ray L.. Scofleld, a
banker, of No. 252 West 91st street,
stepped forward and said It would be Im?
possible for him to appear In court to?
day, a? he was going our of town. He
pleaded guilty and was fined $6.
Maglatrate Murphy's ruling on the
case?. It was said, Is a direct violation of
the orders Issued by the Pollca Commis?
sioner. The Police Department orders re?
quire that a defendant shall be arraigned
en the day following his arrest, if It is
not possible to arraign him before.
s
MISSING MAN'8 BODY FOUND.
Rochester, Nov 10.?The body of Clar?
ence M. Harkness, a bookkeeper for
twenty years employed by the Vaouum
Oil Company, was found to-day on the
shore of the lake near Sea Brees?. He
had been missing since Tuesday. He had
Besa a sufferer from a nervous Itsorder
and melancholia. It Is believed that
Harkness committed suicide, although his
friends are of the opinion that he met
death accidentally by drowning.
SCHOOLS 10 BE SAFER
Fire Commissioner Orders
Changes for 814 of Them.
WILL ENFORCE NEW LAW
No Cellar Shall Open Into Build
ing Proper and All Doors
Must Swing Out.
The Fire Department, through Com?
missioner Johnson, served notice on the
Board of Education on Saturday to put
the public schools of this city In better
condition to guard against fire. A total
of M7 public school buildings In greater
New York are affected by these orders,
which were issued under the new fire pre?
vention law. Important changes in a
number n( tie buildings will have to be
made In order to conform with the law.
Among the changes to be mad* by order
of the Fire De; artment are having all
cellar entrances alt? red, so that no cellar
s,.all open Into the school building proper,
but have approaches only from the out?
side.
Besides issuing ordere affecting public
school buildings, the Bureau of Fire Pr<
VSatSBB has Issue 1 violation orders ??aiust
227 other schools in the five borough ?. Of
these, 136 ire parochial schools a.id 92 are
private schools.
Th-.orders relative to the public school
bulldlng.s areas seHSd by ?'ommissloner
Jol BSSa "pon Kge;ton L Wlmhrop, |r ,
president of the Board or Education.
Deputy and battalion chiefs of ta,- I-\r?
Department made the Inspection of
rchools during the vacation period. Of a
total of tu. m hool buildings examined, it
was found that sixty had either compll- d
with the safety regulations or were unoc?
cupied.
Public 8chool r. at No 104 Sheriff
str?et. and the Washington Irving High
School annex, at No. ito Grand stre?t,
iead in IBS number of ?rtolatlon? filed
against them, with ten ea?h. These viola?
tions refer to the chai ging of call doer?
to ?ipen outwardly, removal of rubbish,
removal of obstructions from tire escape...
the providing of flrepioof do?irs for all
fire escapee, and oih?rs equally lmi?ortsht
The Washington Irving High School,
at l?ith and 17th streets and Irving Place,
however, ?s one of the schools against
which no 'recommendations'' have been
r.ifd
In a letter sent with his r-port to Presi?
dent Wlnfiirop, I'ommlsaloner Johnson
also Inclosed a copy of the tire prevention
law, with an opinion by the ?'orporatlon
Counsel construing the powers of the Fire
I'ommlsBlcner under this law
In sieaklng about his orders to the
President ?,f the Board of Education,
Commissioner Johnson said that the new
fire law? and the opinion of the Corpora?
tion Counsel placed the responsibility for
fire peril squarely upon his shoulders, and
It teemed to him there could be nothing
more important than to male? a thorough
examination of all school buildings, hous?
ing as they do more than seven hundred
thousand children
"An order has been Issued for fire drill
In every school, notwithstanding the de?
partment la aware that such drills are
already conducted with great anVl?*?iey."
said the Commissioner. "In these caaes,
however, tha Fire Department regulations
for holding a drill are furnished. In the
matter of interior alarm system and di?
rect telegraphic communication with Fire
Headquarters, they hare been ordered
wherever they have been found wanting.
"These orders have been issued In no
spirit of criticism against the Board of
Education or its building bureau, because
the Fire Department readily concede?
that tro B?>ard of Education desires the
utmost safety for the children Neverthe?
less, the responsibility of the Fire De
panment Is plain under the law. At the
?ame time, it must be understood that
r-mpllance with these orders will be en?
forced In the same raann?r aa against
other violators of the new Are law.
"It goes without saying that the parents
and guardians of New York I ity'a chil?
dren have a right to know of fire Bad
par.le conditions In school? to which their
children are sent. This can only be done
by publicity through the public press."
[ARMY AND NAVY NOIES
Crozier May Be a Brigadier,
Then Chief of Staff.
[From The Tribune Bureau 1
Washington, N?rv. 10.
PROMOTION FOR CROZIER LIKELY.
?Prealdent Taft aoon will fill the vacancy
in the grado of brigadier general. The
Impression In the War Department Is that I
he will appoint General William Croiler,
now chief of ordnance, and recently as?
signed to duty as president of the Army
War College. It has been thought thai
General Crozier would ultimately become
chief of ataff and to that end be trans?
ferred to the list of general officers with
the same rank he now holds, as was Gen?
eral C. R. Edwards, former chief of the
Insular Bureau.
i Another officer mentioned In connection
with the appointment Is Colonel H. O. fi.
Hetstand, of the adjutant general's de?
partment, well known In New York
where he was formerly on duty. He Is
senior In his corps, and was Jumped by
General Andrews, who was appointed ad?
jutant general to succeed General K. C.
Ainsworth General Crozler'a appoint?
ment would leave a vacancy at the head
i of the Ordnance Department, which prob
I ably would be filled by Colonel Rogers
Birnis. now acting in that capacity.
Before the age! Bl his term Mr. Taft will
hnve an opportunity to appoint a new
1 chief signal officer. The present lncum- I
bent. General James Allen, will retire on |
February 13. It is expected that the
senior officer of the corps. Colonel G. P.
1 Scrlven, will be appointed. If he Is not,
I there la a good chance for the selection
of Major Samuel Reber, who Is on duty
?at ??overiior ? Island as chief signal officer J
of the Eastern Division. Major Reber Is i
i one of the ablest officers of tha ;irmy. He
Is a son-in-law of Lieutenant General Nel?
son A. Miles.
j Still another appointment to be made by
Mr Taft is that to the trlgadiership
v?nlch becomes vacant by the retirement
i of Genera; L. I, McClernand on December
! 29. Appointments to some of these placee
1 may be made no that furtuer retuemetit=
; will occur before March 1. Mr. Tact's suc
: cesaor ?a111 have the unusual privilege or
? appointing five brigadier gen.-rals. accord
I ing to present Indication?, during the first
i n.i.- months of his administration. One
?of IBSSS will be the BkpSf of tiiginuei?. on
| the retirement of General V,. Ii. Blxby,
l December 27.
I ORDERS ISSL'KD -The following or
| ders BSVVS been issued:
A KMT.
Major THEOD'JHK 11 KACalaML BBBflBI
ma.ter curps, from Boeton to Fort Os;le
thorpe. and in addition to duties .r. Quar?
termaster, For? OaVtharp?. ?Ill as?*uin?
charg?, of conatrui-uon w^rk a: th.u v >?t.
visa C?ptala FRANK I' AMOS, 11th Cav?
alry
Celeael ROBERT I). RKAO, cavalry, anas
aifneci, ?-.tache,! 3d Cavalry.
H'i!?r.at!on of First U>-u'?-nant ROBERT
IrgMMON, medical reserve corp?, ac
aepted.
First Li'uw-n.mt ROBERT LEMMON, medl
?a| reaer >? e?.rp?, from Fort Hodman. Dk
cember i, to home.
Second U'uter.int RODNEY T. 'KU'EM.
from Uth te 7th Cavalry, to San Fran?
cisco, ?alilOK December 6 to the Philip?
pic??
Leave? of ?raanca Captain HARRY A.
HE'-.EMAN, quartermaster corp?. four
month? on relief from quart, rmaat-r
<-->rps. ?'aptaln WIM. H POINT, -aavrter
master cor;,?, two months on relief from
?iu?rterma?ter corp?; ?'aptaln EDWIN
BELL, ?juartermaater c?rp?. four month?
on relief from quartermaster corp? <"ap
tuln BERNARD BHARP, OS Infantry, one
month; Captain JAMES B. REEVES. 8d
Cavalry, from D??.ember if, to F?-bruary
15, 1913 Fir?t I I? utenant ROBERT i.EM
MON. medical re?er?-^ ,-nrpa. two month?
?nd five day? on arrival home.
NAVT.
Commander W. K. HARRISON, detached
Bureau of Navigation, .November JO, com?
mand tha Ban Francisco.
U--i.ter.ant Commander H N JENSEN, de?
tached the Pttteburuh. command the Mil?
waukee
Lieutenant O. B LANDENBEROER. de?
tached the T?nn??aee; the Kearearge.
Lieutenant H. T. MEN N ER. navy yard,
?" ladetpkla.
A'-Mnx A??istant Curgeen O. B BAKER, ap
r..inted
roattarsln H S. DOtXJHERTT, detached the
r,nnMi<? the Celt:o.
: B a.i??aaln EDWARD ?TROCCII. detached th?
HOOtaea: temporary duty re-elvln? ahlp at
Philadelphia
Paymaster * Clerk H. E BROWN, appointed
the Vol mont.
MARINA CORPI
Captti:: W M SMALL aas Baeaad Lieutenant
A E HMON, teaaperarj '.u?y on i^ard th?
Montar.?.
P?cond Lieutenant T Q. ADAM?, trmrorary
BSty on t-nard the Tenne??ee.
MOVKMENTS OF WARSIfTPS -The
following movements of vessels have been
reported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVE!?
Nov g-T^ Denver at Han BIS?, tha Florida
at SoutflBrn drill ground?, tha Culgo? at
ia?a??aa,?a?sii ? ?
\ - ? ' .i -..-:
> ?.?r. i,. ?.?.??...w t??.?, a??? ???) m ?us??*.??!?!??
-a ten m,.?, ?a*,, ?r ?i lee c *??? B s??' ??"?'r 0 ? "* " ?*? ? "?* " *?"" ?
??-4, r?r-.- 4-tl?S4?4>ip?H i.? ?<???? ?*,, assj
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record aad ?'?reraat. Washington.
Nov. 10 -Although pressure la low over the
lake region and tha ?ntlr? Interior West, fair
weather prevailed during the last twenty
four hours, ?xcept In Montana and th? dis?
trict? west of tha Rocky Mountains, where
th?r? were rains, accompanied by lower tem
peraturee. It la also colder In North Dakota
and New England, hut elsewhere temper?
atura? have risen, and In the lake region.
tha central valleya and the plaine states they
ar? from 0 to 20 degrees above the seaaonsl
ssereaje?
Th*re la a disturbance oentral over Utah
and anothsr over South Dakota, with a gen?
eral pressure rail In progresa to the east?
ward, indicating unacttled weather, with
rains or anowa Monday in the central Rocky
Mountain region and the Northwestern states
and re{n Monday night or Tueaday in the
plslna states, the M!?s"url and upper Missis?
sippi valleys and th* upper Uk>? region.
There vrlll also he local ruins Monday In th?
platrau region and the north Pacific atates,
followed by fair wealher Tuesday. In ?he
Kaat and South fair w?ath?r will prevail
Monday and Tuesday.
It will he wsrmer Monday In th? lewer
lake region and In the Atlantic end aaat
Gulf ?tau* and colder In th? Northwest and
extrem? central West. It will ha colder
Tueaday in th? Stocky Mountain region, the
plains state? and the Missouri and upper
Mlisltalppl valleys.
Tha winds along th? New England coaat
will U? moderate ?'-table, becoming ?outh;
middle Atlantic coaat, moderat? aouth; South
Atlantic coast, moderate aouthtaat and south:
Oulf cast, moderst? aouth: on the lewar
lakea. moderate south and southweat. and on
th? upper lakea. moderate aouth and aauth
we?t. ?xcept variable on Uk? Supertur.
Steamers denertlnar Monday for European
ports will have moderate variable winds, be
core.g south, with fair weather, to the
Orand Banks. _
Forecast far Special f.cc*i|tle?*? For East
era >'??*? *???*?. favlt ?va4 mmnmm t-?-?i*?<
Tuesday, Increasing cloudiness; moderate
south winds.
For Mew England, fair nnt warmer to-day;
Tuesday, Inereaetng cloudiness; moderate va?
riable wind?, tscorning south
For the District of Columbia. Maryland,
1 ? i Delaware, Eastern Pennsylvania
an.l New Jersey, fair and warmer to-day;
Tuesday, fair; moderate south winds.
For Ws?t?rn Pennsylvania, fair to-day;
Tuesday, cloudy, with probably local rein?;
moderate aouth to ?outhweat wlnda.
For Weetern New Tork. fair ?M warmer
to-dny; Tuseday. cloudy, with probahly local
rains; moderate south to south-vest winds.
Hnnldltr.
4 a. m. 4118 p. m. 16
Official observations taken at T'nited States
weather bureau? at 8 p. m yesterday follow:
rtty. Temperature. Weather.
Albany . 88 Hear
Atlantic City. M ri.udy
rviston . 44 Clear
HufTalo . 50 Cloody
Chicago . 62 iliear
Saw Ortean?. 46 Clear
<t r?uls. ?J? Clear
Washington . M Clear
Local Official Record.?The following offl tal
record from the Weather Burean shows the
changea In the temp?rature for the last
twenty-four hour?, In comparison with the
corresponding date of last yeer:
1911. 19111 1511. 1W12.
8am.4T 40 S r m. 4? 48
0am. 46 41! 0 p. m. 47 49
9 a. m.4.1 48 11 p. m. 4? 48
Il m.4T 49 t2 p. m.4? ?
4 p. m.40 321
Highest temperature yesterday, 113 degreee
i a p. m. ' ; loweet. 39 <o a SB.); average, 4S;
average for corresponding date last year. 4S;
average for corr?apondlng date List thirty
three yesra, 4(1.
Local forecast: Fair and warmer to-day;
Tuesday, increasing oloudlneaa; moderate
aoutlt wind*
I
Sewall Point; the Nero at Bltka; the lira tue
at Vera Crus; the Cleveland at Mare Island,
the Orion at Newport New?.
Nov. ?I?The Cllarier, from Corlnto for Mare
Island.
Nov. 7?Th? Rainbow from Manila for Shang?
hai; the C'srsar, from Santo Doinlnao for
Saman* Bay; the Justin, from Corinto for
Mar? Island; the Denver, from Mansantlio,
Mexico, for Ben Bias. Mexico.
Nov. S?The ??ulgoa. from a)V>uth?>m drill ground
for Sewall Point; the Davt?, from Bremertoa
for cruise In Puret Sound: the ?Cincinnati,
from Manila for Shanghai, the Qulroa, from
8l?kwan for Kiuklang; the Cleveland, from
San Fr?nci?eo for Mare Island; th? Orloo,
frjm I-ambert Point for Newport New?; th;
Tennessee and the Montana ordered placed
In full commission, mv.y yard. Philadelphia.
LEAPS FOR LITE; BREAKS UK*
! Freeport. Long Island, Nov. le ?
Hemmed In his own home by Are, Georgs
Mitthauer, employed as a flagman on the
Long Island Railroad here, had to Jump
from the second story of the building to?
day to save his life. He la a big man,
and the leap shook him up and his right
leg was broken. He was treated and
taken to the home of a nalgi.oor, having
refused to go to a hospital.
The fire started from an explosion of
an oil stove In the kitchen of the house.
Mrs. Mitthauer screamed to her hus?
band, who was in bed, but when he tiled
to get to the first flocr the flamea and
smoke were coming up the stairs and
he could not make his way through them.
He then had to make th" leap from the
bedroom window on the second floor. The
building was destroyed.
MARINE INTELL1GEN0B.
MINIATTRE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, 0:48; sunset, 4:49; moon ?et? S:lf|
moon'? age, 3.
HIOH WATER,
AM P M
Bendy Hook ..0:47 ?:38
Governor's Island . 917 ?54
Hell Cate .11:07 11:4*
WIRELESS REPORT8.
The Gro?aer KurfUret. reported a? fOJ n.'.ies
east of sandy Hook at BtSe a m reatorSejr, I?
expected to dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Prealdent Lincoln, reported aa ?Wt ml.?a
east of Sandy Hook at 0 a m yest?rlay. Is
expected to dock Tuesday forenoon.
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAT.
Veseel Wroro Line.
'?P Willem V.S- Marc, Nov 4.. R D 'V X
?Ryndarn.Rmtcrdam, Nov I...??
?Vaderlan-1.Antwerp. Nov 2.Red iBSf
?<'?ro lie..San Juan. Nov 8..N V & I' R
?\v'este?wald.Itunu-t, Nov 7.Hanib-Am
i ?Vigilancia..Na??au, Nov 8. Ward
I ivifnrni?.Vig . o, t 2u.Fl
Masaba.London, Oct 29.AM Tran?
Uuenos Ayre?.?Jadlz. Oct 31).?panlah,
. Ruaala.Laoau. Oct 2*.Runlan
Christian X.Hamh-irpr, Ocl !T...Haml \ >
M Washington....PaWmo. Oet 29 .Austrian
Chicago.Havre. Nov 2.French
lomui.New Orlean?. Nov I..Be Pac
El O?-.-Mente.Oalv?c;rn. xov 5. ?o Pao
TCKSDAY. NUVEMUER 12.
?Grosser KurMr?- Hr-men. N iv 2...N <? Uu;,d
?????iilg-oiav.?.'r.H?tlan??nd. N ,v Z..8? ?.
? iwme.Tim: lad. Nov S, . R \> \V I
?Sarat.iga.Havana. N'V I?.Ward
la.KlngatoS, Ncv 7.. !" I" ?o
P Lincoln.Hamburg, Nov 1. Hair,-. Am
San Jacinto. Oalveetoe. Nov 6.. Ma,lory
,f Atlanta.Savannah, Nov 0.. .Savannah
WEDNESDAY, N-iVEMBER II
'Majestic.Southampton, Nov ?I.Wh d?.:r
?Rermiidlan.Bermuda, Nov 11 ?Qu?-beo
??"arnoena.Barbad, s. N>v 7 . L ?r Hot!
?Print Joachim...Kingston, Nov fc.. H?rr.b-Am
?Boniface-?....Para, Nov 1.Booth
Ei Sol.OoJeaatOB. Nor 7.So Pee
*Brlncs mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TTV-OAY.
Mall Ve??el
Ve?s?l FAr. Line. BOBOOS ?alle
S?rtl?go, Brunswick. Clyde 1:00 pm
I MarowlJne.l-aramarlbo.RI-vV I.11.?0 a in $-?.'t m
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12.
JK Wilhelm. Bremen. NOL. ?1:30 a m lOiK'tm
1 Noordam. R'terdarr.. Hoi A. lO:,,, a ra
? Moltke. Madeira. H-A . 8 00 a m 11 :K>a m
Mohawk, Jksonvllle, Clyde. - 1 00 p m
j C of St Lojl?. Sav. Sav_ - 3:0?) 1 m
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13.
Finland. Antwerp. Red S.. ?V30 a m
.Mafai-elhr?. Curacao. Red I?. ft BO a ir. 12:<?0 BJ
Zarape, Colon. ',; :?' CO_!>3?-am 12:00 m
Numantle, Brazil, - . .11 00 a m 1 :nn p m
Laura, Naplee, Au*tr!?n . - 1 -m ?. m
ffabln?, Oalveston. Mal'.ory. - I ?
Iroquol?, Jack?onvllle, Cl\1? - 1 ?" S m
?Creole, New Orlean?. ?.. P. - 12 Bl ?
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
?_1o?e
D??tlnation and ?te.imer in N. Y. P.M
Hawaii. Sam,,an Island?. New Zea?
land. Australia (?aa San Fran
claco)?Ventura .Nov. 14. 0 8?
Japan, Corea, China, Philippine?
'via Seattle)?Awa Maru Nov 14, ?30
Japan, Core?, China ivla Seattle)
-Orterlc . . . . .Nov 17. ??*?
Hawaii. Jay?n, Corea. China (Via
San Francisco)?Nile.N'ov H. ?J i0
Fiji I?lanc??, Sarr,o?n Uiand? New
Zealand. AuatraiU 1. la Victoria)
Masera. Wee 22. ? ?'?>
Japan, -'orea. China, Philippines
?via Victoria)-Kmpr??? of ladla.MS* 22. ?80
Japan, l'orna, ?lilna (via .'a . a)
- Panama Martl . N'ov 22. ?: M>
Hawaii (via San Fraactscol?Hono
lulan .Nov 22, ? SB
Guam. Philippine? ivla San Fran
cteco) ? L' S Transport .Nov 30, ?SO
Tahiti, Mar-pieaaa, C?:.,k Island?.
New Zealand. Australia ivl* San
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, November
10. 1912.
VRRIVKD
Steamer Car.op. I BJ Novemler ?.
t,j the wi.it' atar Lia? -.,...:
K-uiul , ?as and t'77 I BSOra Uti
In transit. Airtved al t a !'??? >? ? -u
steamer do*?tdjk -Dutch, No
vember 2fl. t.> the Holland-America Une.
with mdse Anchored in yuarantln^ at ?;4?
p in.
SUamer Auatrian Prln e ,Br?, Shleii?
tott-r 28, la Paul T -lerliard * - ?>, wlib
md?e. Passed in San I y Hook at 7:23
?teamer ?Ity ol laneh So?
ar 7. to uia Oeeaa Oa ?'? ?rttli paseaa
S?r? and md/te. Paa??>d in 'Quarantine at 4 2?
a ov ,
Steamer Hamilton, Newport New? ani .V?,r
folk. to the <~>ld Domln -? rIB pa
?^naer? and mdse Peeeol in Q'jaranfln? at
3.4? p in.
Stearrwr lCaperar.i? % .>ra ?ruz Noveml
f'rosr?>?o 4 and Havana ?;. t., ti.e N>'> Turk
U-.U Cuba Mail 0a 43 ru*?vn?ei;?.
-n.ills and mdse Arrived .?' the Bar at 13 .V,
l? in.
Steamer Preter?a (Oer), Hambui.
JT, : > the Hamburc-Amerkan Line, with 27'
?erond cabin tnd 1.0BT ?teerage [?,?.??. n?ei -.
mull? and mdse. Arrived at t.e lUr a; 11 '4
a m.
steamer Maracallo. 1-a Oua>Ta ?October
M.?r ?albo 31, Curacao November 1 a:V
Vaya?uz .1. to Bin?, Dal let I * Co. with 8
passengers, mall? and atdoo. Arrived at the
R?r at 1:30 a in.
Steamer BH?tn) Cltv iBr), Fttnehal, Ma?
deira. ?October 2.1. to Jam** Arkell * Co. lu
ballast. Arrived at the Bar at 11:4?) p m,
November V.
Steamer Oawilo fBr). Rf,?terdam Oto her 25.
to David T Warden. In ballast. Arrived at
the Bar at 10:(16 p m. November 9
Steamer Bui-, ?so? fBn, Hambur? October
10. via Plymouth 25. t.v David T W?rd?n. In
ballast. Arrived at the Bar at 1 10 a m
Steamer C?r,.nl? iBri. Liverpool November 2
and Qiieen?towr? 3. to the Cun.ird S? Co, Ltd.
with 2S0 fir?t and 2ftl ?econd eabta and MO
?teeraee peaaengera, malla ami mdse. Arrt-.ed
at the Bar at i'M a m.
Steamer Cymric fBr>. Uverpoot (Vtober 81
and Queenstown November 1, to the White
Rt?r Line, with 210 c?bln and 2.12 ?feeras*
P??*en?;er? and md?e. Arrived at th? Bar at
10:3?) p m.
Steamer Caledonia (Br). Glasgow and Mo?
rilla November 2. to Hendereon Rro?, with
100 cabin and 28ft ?teerag? paaaenger? and
m?l?e. Arrivtjd at the liar at 10:J2 a m. H?d
mrxlerate wind? and weather.
Steamer Harry Luck>>nb?ch. San Juan, to
the Insular Lin?, with mdse. Passed in
S?ndv Hook at *:,V> p m.
Steamer Jacob Lu--kenbai-h. Providence i?up
po?e?i). Pasead In Quarantine at S20 a m.
Sandy Hook, N J. Nov 10, <>:!??> p m?Wind
?outh-?outhwe?t: moderate brees?; ?partly
cloudy: smooth sea
SAILED
steamer? Athinal ?Greek?. Plra.11?; Toronto
?Br). Hull; Well? City ?Hr). Brl?tol; Singa?
pore (Bri. Roearlo; Joae (Mor), Portland; PrTns
S1gl?imund (Oerl. Mont.-go Bay; Bero-i J?d
burg tBr?. Baltimore: Alderahot <Br). Baltt
rnore: River Meander (Br). Philadelphia: Hon?
dura?, Veiaaco, Tesa?; J?me?town. Norfolk
and Nawport New?.
?
8TEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORT*.
ARRIVED
Movtile. Nov. 10.?california (Br), N?w York
for Glasgow (?nd proceeded).
Liverpool. Nov. 10??.'arnianla (Br), New York
via Queenstown.
SAILED.
Southampton, Nov 1?), 2 p m?Print Friedrich
Wilhelm <a*r), ?from Bremen). New Yoik
via Cherbourg
Dover. Nov ?. 10:10 p m?Lapland (Belg),
1 from Antwerp), New York.
Mon lile, Nov 0?Columbia ?Hri, (from Glaa
Kftw). New York.
Queenatown, Nov 10, 10:35 a m?Campania
(Br), (from Liverpool), New York.
Havre, Nov 0. H p m? France (Frj. New York.

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 11, 1912, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924