davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
1T DOESN'T DAY.

doesn't pay have citizen in the county jail be-
cause another citizen sold him liquor It doesn't pay to
give one man. for SIG quarter license to sell liquor and
then spend $4,000 trial for murder It doesn't pay
have 1000 homes blasted ruined and turned into hes of
disorder and misery in order that wholesale liquor
dealer may amass fortune.
ITO make saw logs into lumber is business, but to
make boys into drunkards is crirneDr Henry Osrom
Liquor costs boy out of every five families.
Have you boy to spare?
Cincinnatti OF the three weest and most wide open
large cities in the country records increase in her
rate in just 10 years me 1899 1909 of 2574 to Bill
per cent Missouri receives $45000O0 in from
the liquor traffic. and pays $6900OO0 for the paup
ers, lunatcs and criminals manufactured by the traffic
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07

iastic about school and education,
they expect, when the public money
gives out, to continue the school a
while longer by private subscription
This is very commendable to all par
ties interested.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
Royal Arch Chapter.

Versailles Royal Arch Chapter
will hold its regular Convoca,ion FRI
day night, Dec. 9th. Election Of
officers for the coming year and 9TH
er important business to attend to,
so all Companions should be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-06
WAS PUT OUT, SAYS WALSH
Police Inspector, Recently Re,
tired. TO Seek Reinstatement.

inspector hlcharu ais" surprised MANI
OF his friends ana acquaintance .,'oy
by stating tI'at ms recent
lhe romeo Dep"i intent "'S -.
Dy coiilpu.1'o" anu -, .I,...
protest i'' ''--u - e.. :,
ne hao e''seseU 1''''i,'. ''' .-...,,
the supreme 'o'' U' W. ,.
IL came d. eo'i'p'e'' - ~,
he said last night Vas o'''l7, ~ y.
port 10 Iieau4 usi ''Is anu al -.
noon. by CLOCK the ponce SURGEONS
gan on me IheE We're through ny - '-.
anu az - -'O-N &c -
- ,.,,,r5
'''''lA -, .,... -..iro-
'N' Inn 49, ...., -.,. I..,I.r
ueAl IN li' H4il''i' ''.''- -''"- ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-06
MOROSINI GIRL IN COURl
Granddaughter of N. Y. BANKER
Charged with Whipping Boy

There was an unusual scene in the NOUN
Vernon police court yesterday "hen "ai
Washington Morosini. eight years 81"
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Attilie 2 Moro
SIM. Of chester Hin. Mount Vernon was
brought before city Judge Appel. IN th'
Childreu's Court. ON a summons chargihe
ber with assault IN the third degree 81
her arms the child carried doll almost as
large as herself The charge was mace o'
Albert Kanzmann. six years old. son OF
neighbor OF the Morosinis The girl nlao'
a counter charge Of assault in the third ue
gree against the hoy.
The girl was accompanied 70 court By her
mother who before her marriage 70 MORO
sini. a son Of the late Giovanni Morosini'
New York banker. was Mary Washington
Bond-a noted beauty. known as the Jer-
sey LiIy"-and her grandmother. Mrs. Bono
During the hearing Mrs Bond stood in the
centre of the room and told Judge Appel
that her ancestors founded this country.
and INQUIRED. Are we not IN a court OF
liberty" Judge Appel replied that ances-
try would not be considered In the case
The famous Italian family name OF Moro
sini was not invoked
Mary. In telling her story, said that she
was roller skating on Rich avenue. in front
Of her home. on Saturday morning. when
the Kanzmann boy ran across the street
and placed a large stick on the sidews X
directly IN front of her, causing her 20 fall
Mrs. Morosini said her child's injuries were
serious and that she told her laughter 70
thrash the boy for throwing her down Al
bert denied the stick episode, and said that
Mary approached him and beat him about
the shoulders and head with leather lash.
Judge Appel dismissed the case warning
the little boy % keep away from the Moro
SIM girl He also advised Mary not 10 take
the law into her own hands again. even
though she was advised 20 DO so hy her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-06
PUBLISHERS DENY CONSPIRACY
Current Literature Company Files An
swer in Government Suit.

The Current Literature Publishing Com
pany. which was made one Of the de-
PENDANTS IN the suit OF the government
against the Periodical Gearing House on
the ground that this organization was a
combination violating the sherman anti
trust Law filed its answer yesterday IN
the United States Circuit Court
The company. which owns and publishes
d magazine known a. Current Literature,
denied That 10 was engaged In the unlaw-
ful combination attacked by the govern
ment OF that D. ever participated IN any
OF the acts or agreements complained OF
by the Department Of Justice.
Asserting that IL had no knowledge until
the MINI OF the governments petition az to
the existence or absence Of competition be-
tween agencies selling periodicals, the Cur
rent Literature company also denied that
IL ever conspired with any one 10 destroy
competition in the subscription rates "a
any magazines Or periodicals. In the United
States
The defendant company admitted. how
ever. that n entered into a contract with
the Periodical Clearing House IN July. 1903
though n denied an knowledge OF any or
the Illegal acts alleged 20 have been com
mitted hy the clearing house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-06
CHARTER NOT YET READY
Document Not Likely to Go Be
fore Legislature This Week.

Although il was Stated on Monday that
the amendments the joint legislative com
rnittee had 10 offer 10 the proposed new
charter would be ready for presentation
tonight when the Legislature recOnvenes.
some hitch developed yesterday. Il was
said then that the charter would not only
not he ready tonight but that IL would be
Tuesday or more likely Wednesday before
the amendments would he introduced.
II is understood that the committee is
hestating on a number Of important points
and that it desires 10 get more light from
a number Of sources before going ahead.
one thins that IS causing worry is the
Board OF Education Certain OF the IN
fuential members Of the committee are in
favor Of making the board fifteen instead
Of seven. and having only the president paid
An attempt has been made 20 get Mayor
Gavnor 10 change his attitude on this
point but the effort 20 far has been uu-
successful
Assem- nlvUrau Foley and jeremiah T.
Mahoney. one OF the expert craftsmen Of
the committee. had long talk with the
Mayor Yesterday They declared later. as
did Senator Allen last night. that only the
physical work OF drawing up the amend
ments and fitting them properly into the
body Of the charter was causing tho delay
Under tho auspices Of the City Club a
delegation Of private citizens who desire
10 oppose the passage Of the proposed
charter VIII 20 TO Albany tomorrow. morn
ing Governor Dix has announced that he
will give a hearing TO the delegation at
the CAPITOL 90 noon. Arrangements nave
been made for special cars on either the
$50 or $40 O'Clock train for Albany.
Charles . Birmingham, former president
Of tho Board Of Education. wrote 70 Mayor
Gaynor Yesterday giving his reasons for
favorinE a small and an unpaid Board Of
/ Education. His arguments We're the same
as advanced by him at the public hearing
He spoke Of the greater efficiency n a
small board referred 10 the success Of
having unpaid boards in other cities and
added.
ON the other hand. we are wholly with
out experience of the effect of paving mem
beers Of q Board of Education Some think
it would inject politics INTO the schools
NV own fear i that iu order "a earn their
salaries psid members If a Board OF Edu
educational Of which they have no know j.
edge But 10 IS not necessary 70 resort
I 20 prophecy. Let the Legislature give us q
small unpaid board. and II in the course or
few years, or months experience proves
that mayors cannot yet "tit persons IN
serve without pay Il will then I've time
enough 20 provide a paid board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-06
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Tuesday, Septem
Der ). 1911.
ARRIVED

Stear7e- Princess Anne. Newporr News and
Norfolk n tho old Dominion - 90. WIFE pa
sengers and mdse. Passed IN Quarantine al
steaner verona lNo-l Port Antonio August
81 10 the Atlantic Fruit co. with run AZ
rived a. the Bar az a n.
Stlaner Manhattan lB-i. Antwerp August
81 20 Sauderson & son. win mdse- Arrived
s t..s r lean Roca G-aude. IN the Ameri-
can Agricultural Chemical co. with pnospnate
rock. vessel 20 y Bull * Co Passed N
7" s,e,m rig iarp2sas. Mobile August %
Tampa september and Kew West , n he
MALLORY - CO. with passengers and mdse
Passed in Quarantine az 400 p m
Steamer CITY ~ 81 Louis savannah Septsr.
her . 70 the ocean - Co. with passengers and
rndse Passed In quarantine a. 80 n
20 the texas city - 20. with lumber. Passed
IN Quarantine a. 80 ~.
steamer Katahdn GeorEerovn. r.. sep
-sr7bsr . m the Atlantic coast Lumber Cor
poration. with lumber. Passed in Quarantine
staam4- saratoga. Havana september .. ~
tho New York and Cuba Mail IS 90. With al
0rsr Is second and rs Storage passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived az he Bar A.
steamer Atlantis lNo-1 puerto Plata Angus
o 10 tho Atlantic Fruit co. with pas
senrsr and fruit Arrived az the Bar a.
Stsame- United states Dam. CopenhaSsr
August % Christiania 3 and Christians NJ
% % Funch. Edve & 90. With NJ saloon. ~
ndse Arrived A. the Bar A. 2 70 a m
Steamer Krorprirz Wilhelm GER Bremen
August % Southampton and CherhourE 30
70 Oelri-hs & CO. with 25A FIRST class a6l
second and 2Sa Storage passengers. mails and
rdse A~riy cd Ar he Bar a. = y n
Steamer Olympic lBrl Southampton and
CherhourE August 30 ard Queenstown 81. "a
The White star Line. WITH rs frst cabin. asa
second cabin and - Storage passengers
mails and mdse Arrived ~ ne Bar ~ ~
% m -
August IS colon 90 Kingston 81. Santiago ~
cuba september ! and Fortune Island >. ~
rbe Hamburg American Line. with ~ pas
senge-s malls and mdse. Arrived AZ tho Bar
ar . y
Steamer Julia Iuckeubach. Porto Rico -
the Insula- Line with mdse Passed In Sandy
Hook Al ~ ~.
SANDY Hook J. sept = 30 n n'-Viud
zoutheasf. moderate breeze partly cloudy
smooth sea
SAILED.
Steamers Concertira ii GiorEio 'NorI. Tor'
Antonio. Panama. CristohaI. Monroe Norfolk
and Newport News Hamilton. Norfolk and
Nawrorr News. Cit- - Columbus Savannah
Kafse~ wilhelm Y Ccferl. Bremen Noorcsm
lDutchl Rotterdam. crown ~ Navarro BIZ
Trinidad RI Muudo Galveston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ortci,i Record and Forrca-t.-Wa shing tou.
Sent 1.-The barometric pressure is relatively
low and falling In the West indies. and there
were some indications this afternoon ot dis
,urbance IN the Caribbean sea considerable
distance south % Hayti
In the United states the barom"trc pressure
continues low over an extensive area. embracing
the lake region the middle Mississippi Valley.
IN. middle Rocky Mountain region ana the
Southwest. and 81 is sbuormany high in the
Norfbwestsrn states and the Northwest Canadian
provinces This pressure distribution has re-
suited ia showers To the south Atlantic and east
Culf states. the Mississippi and ohio valleys the
lake region. the northern plains states ana the
northern Rocky Mountain region
The temperature Is much below the seasonal
average over the northern plains states. The
northern Rocky Mountain region and the western
plateau. and has risen 10 above the normal in
he middle Mississippi Valley and the southern
plains states
Temp,raturcs near the norma continue
throughout the Eastern districts.
Tho Western area 81 ioV tirumetr. pressure
vii continue 10 move cast. an4 viii ,-4ae q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-06
DIPLOMAT MAPRIEs BY PROXY
Panaman Minister to U. S. Takes Wife
in Costa Rica. While on Duty Here.

fBr Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Colon r. r.. Sept While DR. Belisario
Porras. Minister Of Panama 90 the United
States was busy In Washington attend
ing 10 the affairs Of his government. he
was ret'ing married IN San Jose, Costa
Rica. whore he was stationed prior 10 PC
ceiving his Washington appointment Par
adoXical. bar true.
The minister has boon az the American
capital for several months. and the mar
rage took place only few DAYS ago Il
was a wedding by proxy. but perfectly 10
gal and duly sanctioned and recognized nv
the government The custom Is one which
stH survives In several Latin American
countries. although now rarely resorted 10.
Sonora Porras IS a member Of prominent
Costa Rican family, and II Is expected Will
soon Join her husband IN the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-06
To Build Fifteen Ships.

Asked concerning the steamships that
his company would operate, Mr.. Baker
said. plans are under way for the i'm
mediate construction Of not fewer than
fifteen steamers OF the speed and size
necessary TO comply with all the re-
duirements Of the ocean mail act OF
! 1891. and assurances have been received
that the vessels can all be built and Will
be ready 10 enter the services when the
Panama Canal viii be opened in 1919.
\ passenger may then sail from Now
York 10 San Francisco or Seattle. &C
cording to Mr.. Baker, in room which
ne can keep at any desired temperature
by means Of special apparatus designed
for the purpose. The cost Of the trip
VIII be about two-thirds of the cost Of
the railway journey, it is said The
company expects TO have additional ser
vices from Portland, Me; Boston. Phila-
delphia. Baltimore. Norfolk. Jackson
VILE Key West, Mobile and Galveston
through the canal 10 the Pacific Coast
ports
Possible competitors. said Mr.. Baker
are the California and Atlantic Steam
ship Company. organized year ago n
san Francisco: Bates and Cheeseborough,
Young men OF that city, and John w.
Porch. Of New Orleans who is said 70
be now organizing a company.
Mr. Baker SAYS that the result Of an
all-water line between the East and
West coasts Of this country will save
20 the fruit dealers in California alone.
by reason Of cheaper freight rates. SD
100000 a year based on 40 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-06
RULES AGAINST BUTTON AGAIN

Justice Page. IN the Supreme Court has
refused a certificate Of reasonable doubt
FOR the second time 10 stephen =. DuttOn.
convicted before Judge Swami and a jury
in the Court Of General Sessions of grand
larceny. and sentenced 10 ten years In
state prison. His opinion was made puD-
lie yesterday lie saws he read the entire
record of the case again. but failed 70 find
any justification for the argument Of coun-
sci that he had overlooked some Of the
evidence I'm the original application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-06
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Au-erika reported ~ ~ miles eas' p,
sand Hook =, a M. yesterday. IS eTpHci'd
. dock ~ morrow morning
The Csrmanis, reported 81 h'o fnl>s 80
cd IN dock Friday nighf or SATURDAY mornins
The America reported 40 MILES ear ~
70 dock this morning
The Nauretanis reported a. / 80 miles ea-,
% Sandy Hook Al yesterdsy IS expected
IN dock to-mOTrow evening
The Ne.sha reported a. Ino miles east ~
sand Hook AZ noon YESTERDAY. n expected 70
dork FRIDAY morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-06
OSBORNE, ALBANY PRoBER
New Yorker to Conduct Legislative
Vice Inquiry in Capital.

Albany. sept. Shines rs. Osborne.
formerly assistant district attorney Of New
York. viii be selected as counsel 20 the
legislative committee which will conduct
the vice inquiry IN Albany.
Mr. Oshorne's selection. it IS understood.
meets the approval of state Committee
nan Patrick r. McCabe. clerk Of tho
senate and Democratic leader Of Albany
County. through whose iustrumonta'ftv the
investigation resolution was introduced
r.ba committee is expected to organize
within a week mr. two and Alr Osborne
has cut short a European "trip to familiar
ize himself with the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-06
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.


KariSaL Sept 4-Neidenfels Gen. New York VIA
Algiers and Bombar
suez Sept 5-suruSa tBr). Yokohama. &C. FOR
ss-,os sap, \ Eastern Prince rRr,. New York
~ Barbados and Rio 40 Janeiro
Rotterdam Sept Prometheus Ger. New
Lisbon. sep, Ge-manis CF-l. Nee York via
resh err sep, 5"caiabria ,Brl. N-w York to-
London Sep. Minnewas<a lBrl. New York
Dalrv sept 3--Ve'sh Prince Ri, New YORK
Via Malta Saharg Hong Kong. Ct
Nalbou--7a sept 3-Camphil lBri. New York
ana Norfolk via - Vincent. q Y. ana Dnr
7-smsr. Sept =. n m Kaiser vuhe.n der
crosse Ger. New York VIA Plymouth and
r,,e To Town qD's ept 5-Brxcnfcls CGe-) Nev York
Neville sept 3 Furressa tBrl. New York for
glasgow and proceeded. -.
Halifax \ sept :. : a rl--Triuid.d lBrl. New
York FOR Queber' etc and sailed % ND
Dover. sept 3. $40 m-Finland tReigl Ne"
York Tor Antwerp and proceeded
Naples. SEPT 3. 5 m-Duca degi Aoruz1i
ItaD. New YORK
SAILED
s., Michael, sept 3--Clyde ,Brl from south
ampto0I. Barbados. colon. ere. and New
Alrirrs. Sep, s-Eueric rBrl from bombay.
New York and Philadelphia
Horta. Sept =, m-Roma ttrl from
naples and Lisbon. New York
colombo Sop 3-Iessric 1Norl from Yoko-
hama rtcl. Boston and New York.
Naples sept 4-Oceania Ita1. New York
flotlo. sept 3-Indrasamha BIZ. New York
Barbados sept 4-Ross"tu BIZ from san
t,,o,,s se1r -viz@aina CB-. View York
RIO dc Jaueiro. sept 3-rennyson OBJ. New
York
barcelona Sep. . madonna Err from
Marseillesl New York
~ Vincent g. " Sept River Forth fBri from
New York; Port Natal. Frcmante. etc
shields sept +-Brilliant GER. New York.
bermuda Sept .. noon -Bermudiau tBr'. Nrv
York
I..bsu Aug 70 Blrma RUSS. New York.
PASSED
Pantellaria sept 4-B.oomfOntein tfrl Calcutta
and Colombo Tor Boston ana New York
Lizard Sept ROTTERDAM Dutch, tank New
York frr Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-06

warehouses being now In course Of con-
struciion.
Within easy water communication of
Colon and Balboa there are 14.W1W"
people representing Sl35.oOo.6p of ex-
ports, said Mr.. Baker. "Of this less
than S9ooo0o0 was brought from and
less than SlS.pNOOO shipped TO the
United States last year. II is thus seen
that the extraordinary condition exists
Of those 14000o0O people buying an
nually hut "a cents per capita from the
United States. while spending ;" ~ per
capita for similar commodities IN other
countries which are more remote.
Through it's proposed terminals at New
Orleans the Atlantic and Pacific Trans
port Company will. it is said. also he IN
touch with 5000 miles Of navigable in
land waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-06

Highest temperature yesterday. - degrees 4,
lowest I'D ft $40 a. M. average ~, average
far ..l-resronfinc date last wear. y. average
fnr corresponding date lasf thirty wears. ~
Iu,fl for.,..t tn.da. SHOW rst THURSDAY
pr,iahIr f,II and cooler. moderate in brisk south
AMI .o4thNeIt Winds. probably shifting " north
MLaL 4. Al.Ml.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-06
rpaNspAcIFIc HAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close IN y. T. IN
Tahiti Marquesas VIA San Fran a
CISCO ariuosa ...--.-.- --.. 90 o "a. '.'
lamar Corea. China via seattle .,o
Oterfc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 'N~f- -
Tahiti. Marquesas Cook Islands NeN
Zealand. Australia via san Fran
,,Sgo.-M atraI .........-.... S~1t Id 70 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-06
See Big Export Business.

10 handle large traffic at the Panama
and Colon terminals ~ Of transship-
ment 10 and from Central American
markets served bs the company's barges.
and % transshipments 60 ana from the
canal in connection with foreign ships
from all parts OF the world. Mr. Baker
added that provision had already been
made by the government for -uch traffic
Al the entrances 10 the canal, piers and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-06

Local Official Rrcord.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes Boa HE temperature Tor the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the correspond
iup dat. last wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-06

r.utiuultI0n ~ unsettled weather and rains over
Tho greater part OF the country east OF the
Rock, Mountains during the next thirty-siN 20
forf, eight hours Over the western plateau the
,,.athtr viii h, fair "Wednesday and Ihursia't
and clearing weather is Indicated for the plains
-tste. and the Rocky Mountain region Ihufs-
g4t change 90 considerably cooler W'aU'r
viii o..rgur,td the middl. plains states ana tl'
isIf. rtgi d "Wednesday. ami me pni" N"iirh
rl. middle Mississippi valley ana iht southern
plains states Thursday - 10,
nm. winds along the N'w England coast VII
be moderate to brisk south. pro-aniy shifting %
northve-f Wednesday night. middle Atlantic
-o,1t moderate south ana southwest, south At
i4rtIr roaet ans east Gulf coast light 90 m.d
.r,te ,artatIt. west cur coast moderate souta
I'd Tho lower lakes moderate north ana nDrtl
y,,.f. MINER lakes uoIrrat" tn brisk north
steamers departing Wednesdny Tor European
,,rts will have ODD deratr tu brisk south ans
so.,tnWest winds and snoUerF weather to tqr
Grand Banks.
Yorsc,.t fn- special I.orRltir-.-For Neu
England ami tsiteru New York, showers Co.
asT. ,rhursaar probably iair and cooler. moot
efHf. to brisk south ana southwest winds
urobsfIv shifting t'. mort invest Tonight
t,r tb. District OF columbia, Eastern Penn
-uiv.rIa S.w tersfy. Delaware and Mar land
.,ot.rrr f,-uat. Thursday. unsettled HIl
..,ot..r. moderate south and southwest winds
r,I o sstrru reuusI vanilla. unsettled and
.,,,I.. t..lr. ufonshlI followed Dos shoNers
l.. t..rt.rf ur zoo Thursday. Moderate north
Winds. becoming 'a''"p's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-06
-AmmANY MAN GETS JOB.

Bartholomew Donovan. a good Tammany
mar of the 9th Assembly District. was
Amounted a member Of the Municipa. Ex-
riosfves Commission yesterday by Mayor
cavno~ Ho succeeds Peter ?. Acritelh,
vino has resigned 20 accept the place Of
Assistant state Fire Marshal
Under Borough President cantor Dit.
r,l,ot.sr was Superintendent Of Public
5,.tid;rg- and Offices Before that he was
,,is,,,bar of the Board Of Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-06

Vacations over and pocket.
books are simmer.
Time for bargains ID suits to
finish out the summer.
Such suits at SIj and $50
plenty Of them. E
Everything for later Fall is
ready. too
Fall suits, Fall overcoats,
Fall shirts and shoes and every.
thing else man or boy wears.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th St. 3+thS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-06

For Western Ncw York showers and cooler
today Thursday. unsettled. moderate north
IudH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
unriee 5.3i sunset. l6. moon sets 9"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-06

OficaI observations of United states Wealth
or bureaus. taken at g. m. yesterday. follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-06

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-06
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE

Maiiea anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-06

Pantellar.a sept 4-BoomfOntein tBrl. Calcutta
and Colombo Tor Boston ana New York
Lizard sept ROTTERDAM Dutch. tank. Nsw
York f-r Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-06

Osse,yaf5-s taken al Q N 7Sfa nenol7 tine Ar
pressure fccgc,o % sea levt4
isoosrs eor,,ucus lines osss through POINTS Of ecul
pressure. -
so,herrs core Tres pass through points Of ,eu1 ten
perzture cran o. " ter zero freezing a. ard TO- degrees
q Gear. % Parry Cloudy, D Cloudy. X Ram. sHo~
~ p.,ort rsissiu. Arrows $40 with the and
tr,f-urcs 1c ate tepersi-rc second ,houf pf,cp-
,,on ol on tach y tor p hours e1d NC Fcs-
,.rS5, oirc ro velocity when 81 or miles PEI hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-06
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER :.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mall