davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
MAN AND WOMAN DROWN
Roll from Bunks Into Water
While Asleep-ROys' Close Call.

Two persons were drowned and three
others narrowly escaped a similar rate
YESTERDAY. The two who lost their lives
were T. Summary, twenty-seyen years
old. a deckhand on the Iron steamboat
Cygnus. which was i'm the North River az
the time. and Ella Reese, wife OF captain
Henry Reese. in command Of canal boat
living at the foot OF 18th street. East
River. Both were asleep and rolled out
of their hunks and were drowned before
any one could reach them.
A party Of fonr boys went swimming
in the North River AT 10th street yes-
terday afternoon. Gabriel Cross. thirteen
wears old Of No. qOS Anst erdam avenue,
arrived little late. He FASTENED to un-
dross and called to the others AZ he dived
into the river When he did not come up
several rushed toward the place where he
had gone down
Thomas Quinlan and Eugene joyce were
the first 10 reach tho spot. They dlNed TOT
Cross and found him with his head caught
between two large stones on the river DOT
tom. Loosening him they brought MN ~
the surface and started for the dock
with him. Joyce became 50 exhausted on
the vav 10 shore that he sank. Quinldn
also was weakening. when 1.-TWO sailors
from the United oates steamer Nashlns-
ton nut ont ia a rowboat and saved the
three boys after much difficulty. After
being attended by physicians Joyce ana
ouipIan we're able to go home but Cross
was taken to the Harlem Hospital III
serious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
P. S. C. UPHOLDS B. R. 7.
Coney Island Opponents of Pres
ent Express Service Lose.

The Public Service Commission served
an order yesterday dismssing the com
plant of the Luna Park Company and
others against the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company because of the discontinnance OF
the summer express service TO Coney Isl
and as it was formerly operated. This
change was made after the completion OF
the Improvement Of the Brighton Beach
line Since that time the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit mana cement has diverted the ex-
press service TO that line
The company contends that the West
End terminal. TO which trains OF the Sea
Beach and west End routes are now run
and the Culver station, into which trains
Of the Brighton Beach and Culver lines
are run, both have easy access 10 al the
PRINCIPAL entertainments on the island.
The order goes on TO say that many ac-
cidents have occurred at the various street
crossings during the last three years, and
i'm view Of the'fact that 1t is only a TWO
track road. IL is not practicable 70 begin
an express service on this section OF the
line without absolutely Withdrawing the
local trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
M'CALL ATTACKS RECALL
Also Condemns Initiative and
Referendum to Ohio Bar.

Cedar Point. Ohio. July l2-An attack on
the initiative, referendum and recall, as
policies tried over and over again and
under the operation OF which some of the
most famous nations have gone TO decay
was made to-day by Representative Mccall.
OF Massachusetts, in an address here before
the Ohio State Bar Association.
lie said, in part:
Tho referendum would afford ready
means for the cowardly legislator to
DODGE instead 81 bravely voting against
sone bad but specious bills. He would
dodge responsibility 10y voting To pass il
ON To the supreme Court Of Appeal. the
neople. The recall Of political officers
would tend TO make them constantly keep
themselves in a plausible and easily ad-
yertised position. We would always have
government by the politician and not by
the statesmen.
The recall OF the judiciary would sub
ioct our Judges TO the liability Of having
10 argue their decisions on appeal before
tho people upon a proceeding TO dismiss
them from office I'm disgrace. The Judge
who desired to continue upon the bench
would more diligently study the popular
moods than the sources Of tho law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
EDWARDS TALKS PLAINLY
Tells Garbage Men Agltators
Won't Be Tolerated.

n was given out in plain terms yesterday
by Commissioner Edwards Of the Depart
ment Of Street Cleaning during conference
in his office between the Commissioner and a
committee Of drivers, that agltators or
troublemakers would not be- tolerated
among the employees of the department
This was incidental, however as the con-
ference. which took place by appointment
was friendly throughout. and the members
Of the committee said they We're satisfied
with tho attitude Of the Commissioner.
There were complaints among the driv-
ers about the night work, and they said
they could not sleep I'm the daytime. They
therefore wanted to return to day garbage
collection They also had complaint that
there were not enough horses and carts, so
that the men were kept out longer than
the eight hours day required in the char
ter. The committee wanted vacation for
tho men. and the Commissioner promised
that they would have vacation. He said
that this was the first official ntimation he
had that any of the drivers were dissatls-
fled.
Il am glad" he continued. Ito know
that there is no danger Of a strike, nor
have / ever felt that the spirit Of the men
was in that direction. I. however, want
you 10 thoroughly understand that I'm case
any agitator or troublemaker starts any
trouble he will be severely dealt with
He went on say he had asked for an in
crease in his appropriation. as the apro-
priation for 1911 was 10 per cent short o:
that for 1910. Up To the present he could
not give any vacations but he was now
ready to say TO the men that vacation
orders would go out and seven days would
be given 10 drivers, swcepers. etc.
He reminded the drivers that they were
handling material that had TO be taken To
the waterfront and If II remained on the
streets il would be detrimental to the pub
lie health. and if they were asked TO stay
out a little longer than the charter pro-
,idnd they should do So willingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
JUSTICE ERLANGER AGGRIEVED
Appears Before Grand Jury as Wit
ness Against Theatrical Weekly.

Justice ErIauger. Of the Supreme Court.
and his brother Abraham Erlanger. OF
the theatrical firm Of klaw Il Eranger
we're witnesses yesterday before the grand
Jury which is investigating a complaint
made bv Justice Erlangcr against the pub
fishers Of THE Review" weekly theatri-
cal paper The complaint filed with the
DtstrIct Attorney alleges that In a recent
issuo az ,'The Review" appeared an article
nurnorting 10 describe midnight high
ints" ar the home OF Justice Erlanger In
Lawrence. Long Island.
The intention, apparently, was 10 refer
IA the home Of Abraham Erlanger, and not
mat Of the Justice. The grand jury nves-
tigation was continued until to-day, when
ths publishers of Tine Review may be
called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
Shonts Turns Down Substitute Plans.

1t was learned yesterday that at the
conference of the Public Service Com
mission and the conference committee
of the Board of Estimate at the home of
Chairman Wilcox on Tuesday night
three propositions were suggested to
President Shonts Of the Interborough as
possible substitutes for his demands.
He practically turned them all down.
First. President McAneny suggested
that the city should allow the company
o per cent on $l2j, 100000 for the first
three or four years if the company would
agree to take after that only & per cent.
any profits over that to be divided be-
tween the company and the city.
The second proposition, also President
McAneny's, was that the city build the
proposed new lines. putting in 100000
900 for that purpose. and that the city
guarantee per cent on the SiS,WO,OOO
that the company has invested in the
present subway and on the S2l 100000
which it would expend for the equipment
Of new lines.
The third proposition was that of
President Mitchell of the Board Of Alder
men, who thought the company should
be satisfied with ~ per cent interest and
| per cent sinking fund on the $4,000
900 now invested.
It is understood that the Interborough
does not intend To make any further
propositions. but will simply confirm in
writing any agreement that may be
reached with the city in private con
ference. Some of the members of the
Board of Estimate believe that the Inter
borough may yield to the extent Of mod
flying its demands for SO much OF "A
guarantee on the Interborough- Metro
politan stock.
The views of President Shonts on the
situation We're presented i'm the follow
ing language: while a conclusion may
be reached at any moment. I cannot say
definitely that conclusion will be
reached at all, or when"
They had all been working, ne said. to
see if some way could not be found
whereby terms could be offered to the
marlborough which would be fair To the
city and which would make it fnan-
cially possible for the marlborough 10
come back into the situation with pri-
Vatc capital
one great danger ia the situation
seems to be that If the city should give
the Interborough the per cent it asks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York. Wednesday Jp,v
IL, 1911.

steamer Anita (Norl puer,o NJ,
de>s to me Atlantic Fruit Co. with f,,,,
Arrived at me Bar, at II p m. mn. ''''
90 via Portland D. TO Cieorge v va co., June
ballast arrived at the Bar at . 30 -, j"
steamer Maezsnilio Cuban. Gusn,ans,,o
June =. 'lentuesos 81 ManzaniiIo Tn
santiago and Guantanamo n ~ 'uS l.
York and cuba Mail IS co. with ~ tn" New
steamer Ventura do Isrr,
port Newf, va, July I. 10 Dsrh 1pr , New
t'lIas' 20 quarantine at Gas M 70 IN
Chrrbours july >. and Queer oND,'In.ampton and
WhIe S'al Line. with ISL cabin TO ne
slfeLase va, Pnasspensers' malls and mds snu w
Steamer Delaware. Philadelphia :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
WAGE INCREASE FOR r. r. MEN.

Winnipeg. Man, July 12-The Canadian
Northern Railway yesterday settled the
wage and hours controversy with its ma
chlnists. The men get a ffty-hour week
and an increase In wages from 42l2 cents to
a. cents an hour. About ! 200 men. between
Port Arthur and the Mountains, are af-
fccrf1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
Range ot
Examples of Extortion.

These figures do not entirely reflect the
exact conditions which were found 20 exist
Some loan agents refuse to accept part pay
ment, but insist upon renewal OF the loan
each month. with the usual charges for
legal services. etc. In many such cases
confessions of judgment are fled against
men who have paid four-fifths of the orig
inal loan in renewals
AS examples Of the way these rates and
methods work. the report cites the case of
a fireman, who borrowed A7 30, returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN T'

ARRIVED. 49,, 20
pirau. Tuly -Nthenai t"!ee.A,, ,na.s
t..nca Juiv Dusa deg.l A''"-- ID
York VIA N"p pc chip,ns lbr,' q, "a %
and Norfolk VIA baliA "A
huano for Iquique. ri. .,,,~m tGsf'
Port said July ~ Ad'"' "A
York via Algiefs .. M, W.
Malta. July l. Welsh ii."' FL
for Hong HONS. ,st.,u PR :, 4
River Plate July 10 A l,nsiro ano
New york Via no O."
SAILED. vi
s.,,,.mr,,, July ~. Zee .rsoog d
w 1BD' New York VIA sd
9usenstG5"9. KrI.tians soy. S;r1,t Is. !.
H i,ornVsS , yI' Crsnley ,Rrl ,sr
rotterdam. July e-'"i '"
York. ,. ,pr, NeN ~, II
ST Vincent. & y, july i,t.ostoNu. &c ~
ttrom New NorA. -, r-KfcnP, * a
Southampton. July l., ie'1-.mnen,. New ~
Cecilie GER from ~
,-,,. SasrSg Y%,y o-K.n.a. OBJ. Boston =
York. YORK yulv u. 7 P ln-, M So
~" seCli,s Gen from br'n"
tom. New York. 4.
PASSED.. ucss ID
Lizard mN ~ Msnchuri;a .snrs: NJ "a
i""a, ~ New for haia,,,r. Neg
G{r philadelphia for sSr AntpHP "A
mitch tank). New loiN ',rrl N'
,ih,altsr Iuly t. Nerehi ',,arseillss =. .
"''' va Ponta Dslgada for ST. NsS "
rastne, July ii-Camoeh'
Manchester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13

Steamship Compauy. WIN i"''''
Quarantins at II - a. ii ,,iy 4
Steamer FL Vale. GaiNes,'n ',-tss. -
Southern Pacific Company WIN 4.
IN Quarantine AZ 6.UG a m ,,,. ,,,y
steamer Shawmut. Jackson. Irrssl. y
CLYDE steamship Company VII" q,
Quarantine AZ $40 a. M. s.ie,s. - :
Steamer PrOmetheu- ,1r'' .,1,fS >, - Z
10 George Pitou, m oailas'' :
at l:l5 p. m. ,....,,s, Juy ~ . .
steamer Oceana Cl}r'. t'rne.o,S, ,,.,ry. ~ :,
Bermuda Atlantic steamship ,..,,S a - :
passengers and Ia ballast. ATM >
at 40 p. m. ..-t,r Iuy o., =
steamer Panama, 'lis.v'i ire VITA ~ v
sensers. mails and mdse. q
AT 1920 a IN. 80, % $50 3 n
southwest. light breeze nai''
shore light sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
NEW 100000 PUBLICITY COMPANY

BY Tclc era ph 20 The Tribune.
Wilmington Del, July l2.-The General
Publicity Company OF New York. with
capital Of 100000. was chartered at Dover
to-day. The incorporators are J. b. Allaire,
Thomas J. Butts and John J. Finnegan. all
Of New York. James Lord. OF Dover, is
the necessary resident Delaware director.
The concern is empowered to engage in the
advertising business throughout the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
WIRELESS REPORTS.

la Lorraine. reported as l.. l46 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at 20 m yesterday. is expected
TO dock Saturday forenoon.
The I.usitania, reported 1855 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 2:3s 2 M yesterday is expected
to dock this evening or Friday forenoon
The Perusa, reported $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 3: 10 m yesterday, is expected
to dock Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
HEAT KILLS 50, BUT
RELIEF IS PROMISED
Local ForeCaSter Says Descent in
the Temperature Will
Be Gradual.
THE HUMIDITY OPPRESSIVE
Maximum of IS After Shower
Makes 1t Uncomfortable as
Observation-Disclosures
Number TT.

The heat wave. so far as its ability TO
take toll of human lives was concerned.
continued undated yesterday. The
temperature record, as compared with
Tuesdays, showed that New York City
was uniformly cooler Yesterday. but
balancing Increase in the percentage Of
humidity in the atmosphere made up for
that, and kept the situation Just as dan
gerous as II has been at any time during
the recent hot weather.
Thirty -nine deaths, which were recorded
by the police in the metropolitan district.
proved that the slight drop in temper
allure was fully Offset by the increased
trations reported clnched the evidence.
Willis l.. Moore, chief Of the govern
ment Weather Bureau in Washington.
sent out statement yesterday explain
ing the cause Of the hot wave of the last
ten days, and giving his opinion that a
decided change in bsrometric conditions
indicated that relief was in sight.
The local forecast official early in the
DAY said that he believed the best New
York could hope for would be very
gradual descent OF the temperature rec
ord. and that 1t was useless to look for
any sudden relieving cool wave.
Shower Brings No Relief.
Early yesterday morning the city was
treated to a light shower. but It's cooling
effect was almost entirely dissipated be-
fore people began to leave their homes
for business, and the intense humidity
following the trickle Of rain made the
atmosphere just as uncomfortable as it
was on Tuesday.
Along through the entire day the same
general condition continued-lower tenn
perature. but higher percentage Of hui
nudity, with a net result of mo relief"
The following table shows the tenn
perature and humidity record yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13

What's the use of BEN,
grasping.
We've some silk socks, pV,
thread silk with Isle feet N
tops to give wear.
Over 1000 pairs of Ii,
same socks we've sold at 80
the last month or so; and,
markable socks they are /,
SOC.
But a special price on a i,
order gives us a chance
whoop it up a bit-so here "a
are.
1850 pairs, mostly black
35c to-day.
Straw hat bargains at b
same time.
$500 and 800 hats moSr.
$1.85.
Substantial savings on mar
Summer suits make them vJ
wort b looking over Wiz
you're in.
ROGERS PEET & COMPAyE
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th ST. :lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13

on Tuesday, by way of comparison
again, the temperature all through the
afternoon hours was from ten To twelve
degrees higher than it was yesterday
but the percentage of humidity on Tues
day throughout the same hours was
from fifteen to twenty points less than
yesterdays.
Chief Willis l.. Moores statement on
general conditions said:
For prolonged period the harometric
pressure has been above normal over the
Atlantic Ocean and low over the north
western portion Of the American con
tinent
The international weather map OF
Wednesday showed q reversal in this
pressure distribution-an extensive area
Of high barometric pressure appearing
over Alaska. while the pressure over the
middle ATTITUDES Of the Atlantic Ocean
has fallen to below normal.
This changed pressure distribution Is
strong, indicative Of the dissipation or
the warm weather over the Eastern states
and the Middle West in the immediate
future and period Of moderate tempera-
ture i'm these districts lasting through the
remainder of this week and continuing
into next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
SATURDAY. JULY
TRANSPAClElC MAILS

Destination and steamer. Close in Ny PM
Hawaii, Japan Corea. China Philip '
pines VIA san Francisco Siberia tn da,, q. %
Hawaii tvia san Francisco)-Sierra. July n q So
Japan, Corea, China (via Seatte)-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
Crazed by the Heat.

one man in Manhattan was tempo
rarily crazed by the heat, and had to be
subdued by force in order to get him to
the hospital for attention. Edward Car
roll was his name, a young fellow,
eighteen years old, living at No. Bal
East 13gth street. About noontime he
was walking in l3Sth street. near Park
avenue, The Bronx, when he suddenly
started running around in circles near
the pillars of the New York Centrars
elevated structure. Ii took three police
men to quiet him ultimately. and when
they got him to Bellevue Hospital some
time later he engaged all the attention
of half dozen attendants before they
could put him in a straitjacket
Hersey Brown, a manufactures Of
stationery, who lives at No. Clark
street. Brooklyn. was overcome by the
heat while walking across the corner of
William street and Maiden Lane just
after luncheon yesterday. He fell to the
sidewalk, fractured his skull. and died
short time later In St. Gregorys Hos
pital.
Brown was sixty-four years old, and
senior member of the firm Of Brown,
Lent e. PETIT, of No. 30 William street.
There were thrty-seven prostratons
from heat In Manhattan yesterday, six
teen in Brooklyn and twenty-four In
Newark.
Dead in Manhattan and The Bronx
The list Of those who died from the
effects of the heat in and around the
greater city yesterday follows:
AsTAKWGTz. Adolph. thirty-seven years old.
No. Is Dry Dock street overcome Al
home.
BROWN. Herscy. siIty-four years old. 40. :
Clark street Brooklyn; overcome and fell
10 Sidewalk at william street and Maiden
Lane. Manhattan. fractured skull and died
at st. Grcgory's Hospital
CARTICH. Giovanni, twenty nine years odd.
No. coo Eleventh avenue, died al French
Hospital.
CERIsA. Joseph. forty-nlne years old No. 81
Macdougal street. stricken Al home.
DECENT Charles. seventy-one years Old.
carpenter. No. $50 East 54th street
JEFFERSON. Charles. nifty eight No 205 East
lith street. overcome at IAN street and
Third avenue: died before medical aid ar
rived.
GREEN, Robert. six months old No. 436 East
d9th street. stricken 1T home.
GERKIN, Henry. forty-four years old. No. $50
West 10Th street; stricken at home.
ROSTER John two weeks old, No. 3l2 East
9lst street. stricken at home.
LOGAN. Harry. ATTY, steamhtter NO. 269 East
15ad street; stricken at home.
| LYONS. Hannah. sixty. No. liz East ll5th
street stri ken IT home.
NAIrRIO Tony thirty nine italian lahorer Of
New York Westchostcr Boston Railroad
died from effect 81 heat AZ entrance to
Broadvew Park New Rochelle
MLOUGHLIN. Rose, sixty. No $50 First ave
nue.. stricken at home.
MELLER Baron. fOrty-two, No. ~ West HIN
street. died In Harlem Hospital
MILLER Henry. sixty-one. No Clio 81. AIMS
avenue. The Bronx; stricken Al home
! NOON. Edward twenty Ave. No 81 West 18th
! street. stricken Al home.
| MOONEY, Luls Walton, forty one editorial
! stan Of The Tribune. lived at the Brevoou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13

the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
might demand a similar guarantee, ana
the entire situation be thrown hopelessIy
i'm the air again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
LOAN SHARK EXACT|0NS
SOMETIMES 400 PER CENT
Hundreds of City Employees Hope.
IessIy Tied Up After Max
ing Small Loans.
FOSDICK GIVES THE FIGURES
Fund to Throttle Legislation
Raised-Aid of w. j. Con-
ners, of Buffalo, Also
Sought.

In a report on the extent OF the loan
shark evil among city employees submitted
10 Mayor Gaynor yesterday by Raymond
r. Fosdick, Commissioner Of Accounts, the
Commissioner strongly recommends the
chief point in the Burd bill. now before the
Legislature as preliminary step in the
work OF regulating the small loan bust
ness
The Burd bill does not advance any 1e-
form proposals, but seeks 10 provide ade-
Quate legislative machinery for tull and
exhaustive investigation of the small loan
business. including pawnbroking, chattel
mortgage and salary loans. the results of
which il is proposed 10 submit TO the lSlZ
Legislature for action.
Fosdick's investigation was undertaken
al tho Mayors suggestion. He found that
there were 81 garnishee judgment execd-
lions filed in the city paymasters Office by
loan agents between January ! and June 80
OF this year. the amount OF which aSgre-
gated more than $4,000.
I'VE were able TO obtain detailed infor-
nation in regard TO one hundred city en-
ployes who have had relations with loan
agencies" says the Commissioners report.
These employees range from $500 clerks TO
Assistant Corporation Counsels and a MEM
Ter Of the Board Of Aldermen. Including
fees for alleged LEGAL services. etc, the
rate Of interest charged by the loan agents
in these one hundred cases. calculated on
per annum basis, ranged from 20 to 400 per
cent. The following is table of loan
agents who have advanced money to city
employees and the per annum cate of in
te-est. calculated on the basis of fixed
charges:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
Deaths from Heat in Newark.

In Newark the death list of heat vic
tins Yesterday was as follows:
CLEMENS. Katherine, No ~ Park street.
JOHNSON, Joseph, eighty-two, No. lib Orange
street.
MIDDLETON. James L.. No. $50 Broad street.
MULLIN. Thomas j. forty four, No. l57 sher-
avenue.
PRDTLE, Gottlieb. No. 100 Court street.
RIKER. Isaac. forty-one. No. 3o3 Elizabeth
avenue.
YASKG. Benjamin, nineteen, 80. 13l Thirteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13

tI,,,l Ftfb avctue and sth street: fouhu
dead In bed.
O'DONOVAN, James. seventy. NO "io p
way. stricken et home. -.
POKORNEY. william, thirty years oiu, ~, ~,
7s6 East 1Glst street: died III
Hospital -.
Rot-NDsANN Samuel seven weeks old No.
3O5 East Goth street. stricken AT h"ii'.
SCHMITT. Peter. thirty years on, In
washer in a restaurant al NO i'i ~"
stcrdsm avenue: found dead IN beu'
TIERNEY. Kate. thlrty-seven years old. NO
3o2 West 18th street: stricken at nome
UNIDENTIFIED MAN. no description; oieu
at Bellevue Hospital.
WILLIAMS John: sixty-hve years OLD, "a''N''
BrooklNn. died at 80. - Fnrk koW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. $40. sunset. 1881: moon rises, 9:2i.
C.uf age