davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

ia Waynesboro. Pa.
Mrs. salne Hensroch OF Chicago, is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Charles Philips, South Maple
avenue, is visiting in Washington.
Mr.. ]. r. smythe, of Shippensburg,
is spending few days with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ambrose, east
o. town, are visiting relatives in Ha-
gers-own.
Mrs Bertha strouss. Of Winchester
Il visiting Miss Myrtle Slaughter on
John street.
Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs, Win
chester avenue, are visiting fraenos
in Hagerstown
Mrs A H. HolHnger, West King
street has gone to Reading, Pa, TO
spend some time
Nrss Louise McCarty, of Winches'
ter. who has been visiting in this CITY,
has returned home.
Miss Katie aoler, of York, Pa, is
visiting Mrs. Harry A. Hamrnauh'
North Maple avenue.
Miss Jane GLADDEN., of Gerardst)wn'
ss ,isiting Mr.. Calvin Wiedmen, Nofla
high street, for a few days.
Miss Elsie Ramsburg, of Winches-
+ar Is visiting her aunt, Mrs Frank
keller South Maple avenue.
Mrs. M. e. Hank, of Washington
e visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lee M
Fender. South Maple avenue.
Miss Elvira Cooper, this city, has
gone to Elizabethton, Tenn, where
she will be employed during the mil
lilory eeason
Mr. Charles Freeman, of near treat
r,acanon. who has been visiting rela
tivas in This city for the past week,
has returned home.
Mrs Rently Kern, of Winchester
and MISS lrVa lcVOh0i' Va -
va. are visiting Mrs. Eugene Wes'ia-
ter. West John street
Mr.. S. C. Laughlin, OF Woousloch,
Va who has been visiting Mr.. anu
Mrs. w. H. Morrison. west 1ohh
street, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Erect, OF en-,
caeo. who have been visiting MT. anu
Ms clarence Gregory, 420 East Race
street have returned home.
miss Mary Thorn, who is attending
Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
p Thorn North Raleigh street, for
few days.
Messrs Burkett Grouse, this city,
and George Spillman, HagerstoWn'
are spending few days here previous
to returning to Bluefeld, where they
are employed
Miss Freda Iglehart, of the firm OF
Beck & Iglehart, is back from BaFt.-
more. where she spent three weeks
with home people and visited the
spring millinery openings.
Miss Elizabeth Hondrick, superln'
tendent of the Stone Settlement
Home. is back from Patterson, n. D.
where she attended a deaconess' in
stitute at which she read paper
Miss Gertrude Shriver, North Queen
street. left Sunday for Troy, Alabama,
where she will have charge of a mil
llnery store for the season, returning
home about the first of July.
Mr.. Edward Barger, OF Darkesvilie,
who has been visiting in this city for
few days previous to taking an ex-
tended western trip to Montana and
other points of interest, left Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Englebright and Mrs
Amanda Hoover, of Hagerstown, who
were here to attend the birthday din
ner of Mrs William Miller, near
town, have returned home, accom-
panied by Miss Kate Eversole.
Horse Swept Away.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-09
Mrs. Hoffhelns improving.

Mrs. W. E. Hoffheins, who was
operated on Sunday by DR.. Mitchell,
of Washington, is resting comfortably
and recuperating rapidly at the Kings
Daughters Hospital.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-09

A new electric sign has been put
up in front of Shepherd drug store
The revolving affair with it's red and
green lights attracted general stten-
ton last night.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-09

AIR. Charles o. Weaving, West Mar
tin street is home from Bedford, Pa,
where he had the misfortune to fall
on the ice and break his left forearm
ia thre eplaces a few days ago
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-09
Rnker---Elood.
Examiners cave.

Messrs. y. f. Stewerat, of Parkers-
burg, and w. w Lemley, of Morgan
town, who have completed an examl-
nation Of the books in the court
house Offices, left for Morgantown
today.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-09
Teachers Examinations.

The first uniform examination for
teachers certificates will be held
April 4th and 5th at Mason's School
House on the Boom. All applicants
please notify me at once.
Il. ~ ZEILOR,
3-S-3t-4p County Supt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-09
Horse SWEPT Away.

During the high water in the Tonol-
oway creek horse tied near the
stream on. the farm of Frank Rdms-
burg, near Hancock, was caught in
the ice gorge and swept away.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-09
MARRIAGES
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Leona Ardinger, Of Hedges
vile 900 Albert r.. Hoover, of
Youngs' wn, Ohio. we're married m
Hagersto Wednesday.
The Coz ony was performed by
Rev Dr w. Mcbride, of the Pres
hyteriaa church at Hedgesville. who
went w'tN re couple to Hagerstown
They viil reside IN Youngstown.
Morgan--Rutler.
Miss Tauva f. Butler. OF Bunker
I'm, end II rry NJ, Morgan, of Ha-
gerstovr, were married in Hagers.
town Fri3ay evening by Rev. Gordon
]. R'd~ at Gracee United Brethren
cfurch parsonage
5ailey--Gettle.
Saml Washington Bailey and Els.
tella Virginia Gettle. colored couple
OF town. were married here Moaday
evening
Marshall-pennis.
Wesley Calvin Marshall and Bertha
May Denais, young coiored couple
Of town, were married here Wedaes.
day.
Baker--Flood.
Mr.. William NJ. Baker, OF Middleway
ana Miss Margaret p. Flood, OF the
vicinity OF Summit Point, were mar
ried Wednesday at the home Of the
brides uncle, Mr.. u. w. Snyder, near
the latter place. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. d. +. Eutsler, a
Methodist minister.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-09

came to Martinsburg when a girl and
married her late husband. who died
in 1904. She is survived by six chill
dren: w. F. McAneny, cashier of
the Old National Bank; John A. Nc
Aneny, at home; Mrs. w. r. Ashoff,
New York City; Mrs. John Doran, of
Meridian, Conn; Mrs. Fred Fox, this
city; Mrs. Latham Smith, of Alberta.
Canada. Three sisters, Mrs. Lydia
Hudson, Mrs. Anna Gosnell, Miss
Kate Fox, and one brother, Edward
Fox, all of Baltimore, also survive.
Mrs. j. David Miller.
Mrs. Mary Miller, wife Of Rev j.
David Miller, pastor of the Reformed
church Of Shepherdstown died at the
parsonage there Wednesday morn
ing at II o'clock after an illness of
about four months from rheumatism
and other ailments. She WAS 70
years, months and days old.
Mrs. Miller, whose maiden name
was Terrier, was born and reared IN
Lancaster, Pa, and she and Mr. Mil
Ter were confirmed In the same
church--the First Reformed-and
were also married there. For more
than ,fifty-two years they shared to-
gether life's joys and scrrows, cele-
brating their golden wedding in Shep-
herdstown last Christmas two years
ago. She was a faithful wife and
helpmeet, and her death Is a sore be-
reaVement to her devoted husband
Six children were born to them, Of
whom but two survive; Charles A.
Miller, OF Harrisburg, and Mrs. Grace
Cox, wife of w A. Cox, Of Lancaster
Mrs. Miller went to Shepherdstown
with her husband when he took up
his duties as pastor Of the Reformed
church more than Eve years ego, and
by her quiet, Christian life and gem
tie kindly manner had won the es-
TEEN and respect of all who kenw her.
Rev. Fr. collins.
Rev. Father J. e. Collins, former
pastor of st. Peters Catholic church,
Harpers Ferry. died at Roanoke, Va,
last night OF pneumonia He was a
native OF Lynchburg, Va, and was
aged about A years.
Funeral services will be held at
Roanoke Tuesday morning and burial
will take place at G.ynchbarg Tues
day afternoon.
Father Collins was Wei known
here where he frequently visited
while stationed at Harpers Ferry. He
had been at Roanoke about one year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-09
MarshalI-pennIs.

Wesley Calvin Marshall and Bertha
May Denlis, young eoiored couple
OF town, were married here Wedaes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-09
Elmer GIetner.

Elmer Gletner, "a years old, of
North Mountain, fell under an east
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-09
Mrs. Cromwell Gregory.
Judge Newcomer pies sudd

Solomon Newcomer, aged ~ years,
former judge of the orphans court
for Washington county, died sudden
ly Tuesday afternoon at his Beaver
Creek home. He was great-grand-
son of Christian Newcomer, the foun-
der of the United Brethren church,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-09
Mrs. McAneny.

Mrs Emma Virginia McAneny,
widow of the late Francis J. Nc
Aneny. suddenly expired at her home,
S04 West Race street, about SIS
o'clock this morning. Death was due
to heart failure and followed a brief
illness of day and night Mrs.
McAneny arose Thursday morning
complaining of not feeling well and
rested most Of the day. This morn
ing she arose about 8 o'clock and
went to the bathroom, and on return
ing to bed told her son, John A. Nc
Aneny, who came to her assistance,
that she believed the exertion had
caused her to faint. It was but the
approach of dissolution and within a
few minutes she had expired II err
death was a great shock to the family
and friends, who never for a moment
thought her condition was such as
to warrant any apprehension. With
the exception of attacks of rheuma-
tism her health was otherwise good.
She was a member of the Catholic
church.
Mrs McAneny was a Miss Fox,
daughter Of the late William Fox, and
was born in Frederick county. near
Winchester, on Nov. II, 1919. She
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-09
James p. Taylor

James P. Taylor, 81 years old, died
Tuesday at the home Of his son-in-
law, George Ambrose, near Wilson's,
Md. He was IN the Civil War and a
native OF Berkeley county, West Vir-
ginia. Two children, including
daughter living in Baltimore, survive.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-09

Mr.. Joshua w. Smith, a we'll known
retired Baltimore and Ohio engineer,
died Friday evening at 715 o'clock at
his home, 637 North Queen street.
aged 76 years He had been in fail
ing health for several years and bed
fast for the past two months, death
finally resulting from complication
CT diseases.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Sarah Entler. of this city. and
seven children: William j., at home;
Mrs. ]. o. Russell, Steelton, Pa; Mrs.
F. A. Stephens and Mrs. ]. r. Tnr1er,
Harrisburg, Pa; Mrs. Edgar Lambert,
Baltimore; Mrs. F. A. Feltner, near
Swan Pond, and fourteen grandchil-
dren; brother. B. F. Smith, Harris
burg, Pa.
Mr.. Smith was born and reared in
Dauphin county. Pennsylvania, not
far from Harrisburg. For several
years he was an engineer on the
Pennsylvania railroad and then en-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-09

s-S-8t-4p.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-09

Saml Washington Bailey and Els.
tella Virginia Gettle colored couple
OF town, were married here Moaday
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-12
NELLIE BLY, GAINS TIME
Court PostDOnes Punishment Ill Case
of CONTEMPT

Mrs Elizabeth e. seaman oNcllle BlD
had AN uncomfortable hour Yesterday be-
fore JuG2" Mayer in IN" United States
District Court. who seemed 10 be inclined
10 send her 10 jail without further delay
for alleged contempt of court. motion
had been made To- punish her for her re
cent failure to comply with the order Of
the court to produce certain books f her
nsolycrt enterprise, the American Steel
Harrcl Company.
Judge Mayer would not accept pleas for
delay. and il was only on the request Of
Assistant District Attorney wallace, VIII"
wished to nave Mrs Seaman free Of care
Will" she tcstiiics FOR the state In Il
forgery case, that mo- immediate punish
m"nt was melted ont. Judg" Mayer, how
oyer. announced that Ia" case would he
positively disposed Of this month, ana or
dcrcd counsel for both sides to hay" their
aiiidaNits ana briefs submitted 10y Jun" =
Meanwhile, the judge imposed me o.
g. 80 on tn" Anne lean Steel Barrel Com
uauv and one of 500 IN John NJ. Diork"s,
accountant Tor that company, for contempt
at court iu net producing books AMI docu-
mcUtS wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-12
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT Of New York. Tuesday, June Ii
1912.
ARRIVED

,,.,r,,, ioouois. Jacksonville June am'
! Charleston o. {, the 'lyd" - 60. VIZ =" 81
scrs auI mise. Passed IN quarantine al ''-
steamer chesapeake. baltimore TO tne r "vT
York and Baltimore TRANSPORTATION 20 WI"
rlls. Pissed I'm quarantine At -" III - q,
steamer city of savannah. savannah ,u.' -
{, the ocean - 60. with passengers ana mus
po.s,.i ir Quarantine az 7:25 Il ma
S,,,,., r,Ih wilmington and Georgetown. IA
nm. rI,.I. - Co. with passengers ana H"s'
Passed I'm quarantine at Y III. ..,., st.. =,
steamer Nlciapau tBr. Kingston. colon. el'' -
the I'ult.i Fruit 60. with passengers. nlaus aug
mdsr Reported 80 miles south ~ sandy HooN
s,,,rr.. Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
folk tu the old Dominion ~ 60. Win passengers
and u,'sc. Passed In quarantine ''"' III
steamer AlIewauula oierl. Iuagua, etc To the
Hamburg American Line, with passengers. iai's
gui udsr. Reported III Highlands Al ~" W.,
steamer Jean Alriho May -, Mayaguel 26
. and san Juan :. to \ II Iull 4 CO. with mise
Arrived At ,n' Rar 4, II a m ,.,,, v,,.
Irgh.rr Palermo lG. Liparl 10 and Algiers -.
to simpson Iprucc y louns with mdsc. ATII''d
a. sp',,n"r GLsr Russ, mow. 3.NI2 tous,.
I lhnu May - and Copenhagen 81 10 Benham
A Hpy,Hru with ISL cabin and loAl steerage
passengers aud mds'. Arrived 't the Bar at
Steamer rrutcra ,Nor,. BDlizo May -.
Puerto Cortcl - and Porto Rdrrios Jun" !. 10
the Iultcd Fruit Go. with mdsc. Arrived at
steamer Nucona dtap, Philadelphia Jun"
and 500 otc,raSr passengers aud mdsc In tran
sit lett quarantine at $50 m.
steamer Whitehead )BrD, tienfucgos May y
and Mltunzas Jun" (. To the Munson So Line.
with sugar Arrived az ia" Bar at II y m,
10th
steamer Turralha ,Bp. Port G.imon Jun"
3. Colon ( and Kingston a. to the United
Fruit "a. with ~ passengers. mails and mds..
Arrived at the bar At 20 M.
steamer Rabcnfcls 0ierl Madras April I, cal
,utta 20 Colombo May =. SueI III. Port said
Il and iioston June 10. to Punch. FHye 4 Co,
with mdsc. Arrived a. the Bar at 1:io m.
Steamer kronprlnE wilhelm tGer. Bremen
June I aud southampton and thcrbourg >, 10
Orlrchs Il 20. with passengers. mails ana mdse.
Fourteen miles east II Fire Island at 10 40 y IN
steamer katHhdm. Georgetown. Passed In
quarantine at lo:5 y IN.
steamer Alcmauuia tG"rD, cap" Haiticu
May =. Gonaivcs -. Puerto Colombia June 2,
Cartagena I, port u-PrinCe and lnHgua 7.
to IN" Hamburg American Line, with 20 pas
seuerrs aud mdsc. Arrived al the Bar at d
M
Steamer Denver. Galveston June y, to the
Mallory ~ 60, with passengers and mdse.
Anchored In GraVesend Bay at 0:30 IN.
steamer cleveland tGerl. Hamburg Juno
ana southampton and Cherbourg ., to the
Hamburg American Line, with passengers.
, mails and mdsc. Passed In Sandy Hook at 1927
y m
steamer oscar II tDanb, Copenhagen May
30. thristiauia and thristtansand June |, "a
Funch, Edge 4 60. with passengers and mdse.
Twelve miles east Of Fire Island at o.o5 u ~.
steamer Rabeufels OGerI, Calcutta April ~.
Colombo May . and Boston June 10. to Punch,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-12
SNIG.t[I
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.

Fastnet June ll-Campanid, New YORK fo,
queenstown. Fishguard and Liverpool W.
reported hy wireless telegraph 10 inl .,4,iSs,
a. 3 y M. Due queenstown anoAt ntluns, "A
Bussorah. June S-tiogoyal" tEr, New lo's So
Newport News Via MuscaL bundeF Ao0''
Hong Kong June s-Indraghirl tBr New fors
and Norfolk Via Durham and singapore ~
Yokohama. -t
Flushing. June 9-phos9gs Ger. New t0," Yors
Montcvldco juno 10 Gibraltar tbIh nc"
London. June ELI II Minnetouka osn. New Yors,
Naples June o Martha MaShinsto Ton tAuSO' W.
poye ro'T 'yurc IT, $50 a m-zeeand CBD. New
York for Antwerp ,snd proceeded. ,c.n.
Las Palmas. June 6-Arnold Anslh'A WV
New York for west coast ~ Africa v,,k
cane Town. june o Kabnsa (BrJ. Ne" io''
for Algoa Bay, ctS. r Ger, Ne~
Chorhourg. June TO- p m,.hreIleh ~ a N.
YORK via plymouth for Bremen llsn' Nov.
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse GER. New 10 10.
Via PLYMOUTH for Bremen tAnd both Wv
CcdcdD. , r,o,t Pir'e
Otaru. June I-Chiltern Range tbr'
York via colombo and s slnais (Rr), cal.
cutta and Colombo for Boston anu
Albany. Australia. June ti-CoutrheId 'D''
rr.s Me-" hTrE va CAus. New YORK
via 81 Michaels.
SAILED
shimonoseki. June a--Bramley 81
Yokohama and kobel' New io pnston ard
Calcutta June 9-KareIna tbr)' D''
New York. ~ Nca, YORK
pIvar plate June s-Hypcria (Brl, NV vi.
Montevideo June s-Nerdi tBr' Ne" i'
santos and Rio de Janeiro. >..,, work.
swansea June S-Wells city (Brl NCww
London June ll--lroquois lBrh Se YORK
ton,o Iunn s-Nendoza Itsn, New lU.hL
Marseilles. June 6-Canada (FrL Ne" i0''
PASSED 49,.
SciIIv June -Mineola ,Br), Ne" I'VE
HaNre and Dunklrk. <c...r, NM
Gibraltar, June ll-Msceoohia N'
York for Pireus. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-12
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The ramouiu. reported AZ .n@ miles cast or
SANDY Hook ~ I2,u % yesterday. Is expected
To dock THIS afternoon.
The cleveland. reported rs 1903 miles cast OF
Sandy IInUI ~ - % 90 yesterday. is expected To
dock early this forenoon.
.rn. O4rar II. reported as ln3 miles east %
Sand, Uoon at lu@O Il m YESTERDAY, - expected
10 io.k earl, this forenoon.
Tho Kr,rpriuH Wilhelm. reported - go miles
east " S1ul. hooN at noon yesterday. is cN-
I,,t,,I 10 do,I, this afternoon
> I'm. DI,uuir reported as go miles east 4
~andt Hook ~ 30 p IA YESTERDAY IS expected
,I,,.I flfl. a ,iuupn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-12
TRAN SPAClFlC MAILS.

......,.. .,,, e,o,rrcr inN Y NJ
iap.n ro,ea china. Philippines Nia 90 s.oo
Sedttlc Minnesota ...'..'.'.. juno 49, WV
Jag an. o-''' '''''''' ...',,... June 49, $50
Hawai- Japan. Corea china. Philip ,.,o
rluas Na san Frdncisto)-Nue.. juno - %. 90
Hawaii tvia san Francis" o. sierra June H. o''
,ralut NaruicsaS. COOK Islands
New Zealand. Australia wa san 81 san
Francisco TAHITI ...,.. - .. D., - WV 80
Jagan Cor,a '.,, June 81, $50
Guam. Philippines VIA san Fran ,. m 4 ao
Siscol-U : transport .......'',. juno W. ~
Hawaii Fiu Islands. Samoan ~
ands New Zealand. Australia WA an
Ni.iorial =, al Iudld ... '''...'''' Jun - Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-12

,o,.;,,.. ,r,,,,. ,.is,t ~ New york and whether
49,. ,,,.,-,. IN, ,,l,.,. to doscr, I'm any great
,,.,,,t..- ,h, admiral laughed rs ne replied.
"Io r,. unless. won treat o-r sailors too
well
The saur.a.s II lEo NaltKc were not
available for public Launches yesterday
afternoon while the reception was in prog
ross The launches from the other German
vessels and from the American varhoats
were used with the Motke's Launches 10
,rarsror, the invited guests To- and from
The shore owners of public launches got
oil tho trad, they could handle however.
WITH tha announcement that they would
,,l,. r.es.ngars on a cruise around the
49,. hoa,e ,ra Of these hack boats.
$1,000 WITH about twenty sightseers got
,ol.- clo-e - the steel sides Of the big Ger
49,. sa.,st,i, d,riy, the afternoon. and
~. tho s,,irI ,f the tide and a temporary
.,..i,,ort T., nor steering gear the little
,.,.,...i, ,,,sJ IN a,,,.tu, Nlo.tEc o. al on.
,.,, .,,,ch.s Aid Boat
"0''Ne
No one on the Moltke noticed any par
-. ,... h,,t tho launch began to spread
Wv N,0' "a. and two Of the
Moltke's own launches went 20 the aid Of
the hack boat. They took oN II" % '''
passengers TO hghteh 'he 'oau' anu ,'',,,
towed her In TO shore' 10 o''e rs
from anything more IMAM wei 'es' ''o'', W.,
small amount OF water 'hal S'' Pc" al
through the spread seams ~ "'' ''''''
launch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-12

Highest temperature yesterday ~ '"'- 10
y. IA. lowest. go cat ~" a. m at'I't'' ="
average for corrcspopdinr date last ihrN
three Years 6S
Local forecast. Fan to-daN lhu'S'".
cloudy. Ugh. " moderate vest NI"'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-12
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

OuiciaI Record and Forecast. Washing 'h'
limo 1.-THE area or low har"wciri" pressure
o,o, ~. cur or Mosiro has app"rcntI% lost
much Of i,s iut,rst,. but continues FL" 'aH'"
rain. ON th. guy coast and iu Florida" "'''-
tered showers an, also reported from 'h'
uppcr Mississippi Valley, Northern Michigan
Inc pl,ins states. Rocky Mountain region ana
IN th, north Paclnc coast
Tho temperature IS somewhat lower in 'h"
south Rocky Mountain region, and If has risen
generally i'm ia, Eastern states aud tho North
,,,si
Unsettled weather viii 'outnu" "Wednesday
and Thursday along the Gulf coast ana
showers arc probable iu mo region 81 tn
Great Lakes and scattered points IN tho TAX"
region the plains states and the Rocky Noun
tain 'Gipns
I'm an other parts - tho country inc "ea'h'I
viii remain generally fair. although y VIII
bccou, uuS, ttI'd iu the north Atlantic states
ThuIsdaF.
Temperatures VIII not change decidedly IN
any part ~ the cuunir' during th" next foriF
eight hours
The winds along the Ncw England coast
viii be- Isht 10 moderate west. mlddl" ATTAIN
tic coast, south Atlantic coast. light 10 mod
crate variable. eastern coast. west our coast.
moderate east. on tho lower lakes. moderate
southwest bccomir. rrper lakes.
ugI,' 10 moderate $3.50 and u,.tHH'V'.
steamer. departing Wednesday for Euro
psan ports VIII have moderate west winds ana
overcast weather 10 tho Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-12
'Srings nall
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MlII Vessel
N~tFr.. For. Line. closes sdlls'
Suxonia. Madeira. Cuuard. ... 900 m Zoo
I,.li. Iutacan Rcd II \ 30 a IN f. 90 IN
G,.n,a Maria t'nlnn l. f. 90. - 30 "A IN II 90 IN
Il, rtntidiau gcrmudn Quebec IL 90 IN 2.uO p m
SHIN. GALVESTON Mallory. 100 y IA
THURSDAY. NJ l3.
america Hamburg II \ - $50 ui 900 m
a SaVuia Uavro French go .OO "A m 1000 m
.t,drl. Liverpool W = . $50 "A an 1900 m
Norrn Castle Havana Ward 900 a m 1900 III
Wu,Iiudc Brazil I-A.....il.UO 90 y m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise IS sunset i.3l. mo"u r0'rs 2.iI.
uou's age. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-12

rdve 4 60. with mdsc Anchored III ouaran'
tine at 80 m. r,,a
sandy Hook. y i, June If. $50 n-"m'
southwest. lisht breeze. clear; smooth sci
SAILED.
steamers Jefferson. Norfolk and Ne"pon
News. Ancona Qtap. Naples. - pia, Ca
weston. Indiana ,BrD. Philadelphia. Nleu"
Amsterdam Dutch. Rotterdam. kronprnZes
sin Cecllie ttierl. Bremen. Bound Brook oNoI'
Port Antonio. city ~ Montgomery. SaVannan,
Etouiau ,BrD Antwerp; Mohawk, 'nar 80"
and Jacksonville, Adrs tBr,, Fernanalne,
Msur,tania CBrD Liverpool via queen toWh'
AntIIla tCuhsuD. Santiago. chesapeake ba'u'
more. PdWuce Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-12

SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere IN the United States
for 81 81 4 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-12

Bright colors!-Ies.
But gray hasn't lost favor III
mems suits.
In fact, it's more popular
this season than ever.
Light grays, medium grays,
dark grayS.
Scotch cheviots in gray
mixtures.
Gray worstcdS with silk hair
line stripes.
Plain gray worSteds.
Gray pin checked worsteds.
Gray hannels - English,
Scotch and American.
Mems three-piecc suits, SIS
to $40.
Mems two-piecc suits. sl5
to S32.
Athletic underwcar-sleeve-
less shirts and knee drawers.
Shirts-soft shirts with soft
cuffs.
Soft collars.
Low shoes.
Bathing suits.
Everything for outdoor
sport.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
at dt dI
Warren ST. 18th ST. 3fth st.