davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20

I21 18th st. NV.
STONELEIGH COURT. CONN. AVE AND I.
st. NV: rooms and bath lsublexse). $50. 90
THE HOLLAND. 1928 U ST. NV; rooms
THE DENVER. 14l9 CHAPLIN ST. NV. 8. 4
and rooms and bath. 1880 to $3I 80
L. W. GROOMES. 1a1a st. NV.
FLORENCE COURT. WEST WASHINGTON
Heights; modern fireproof building; ll-night
elevator service. telephones. etc. All apart
ments have large reception hall equal to an
additional room. well arranged and have
unusually good closets; 4. and rooms and
bath. and rooms and two baths: prices. $50
TO SIS.
THE kALORAMA. 1916 KaIorama road
NV, well located between the two car lines;
vel arranged, ro"my apartments OF rooms.
bath and extra toilet. porches. electric light
and many other advantages. Also rooms
and bath. Building lately put Ia thorough
condition.
TIE HAMPTON. lI40 18th ST. NV: mod
ern. attractive Rrtments. all outside rooms,
and rooms and BATH $3.50 Ia $3.50.
Buiiding and apartments all in perfect
condition.
THE ST; CLAIR. 17lI T st. NV. well
kept small building. Offering many advan-
..ssses Good back porches: rooms and bath.
$50: & rooms and bath. $3.50.
Ii. l.. RUST. 400 II st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20

ROOMS.
NV cor 18th and G,
SO to SIS
100 14th Bond bldg,
50. 500 per year
Very desirable rooms In
the Bond bldg.
rye room. .........$75.W
|. .................&S3.33
TENANTS.
POI 18th ne. 6r. 18. 90
242l Va av NV, Or. Is. 80
AGE.
10th & Goth n.w.$20. 90
Observation-Disclosures. so. 90
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20

on EAST CAPITOL. ST.-$4 ESQ., Beautiful
press brick home. Magnifcently To-
Gated: . large rooms; modern hath;
cellar: hot-water heat: paneled Oak ie-
ception hall and stairway. Owner
must SELL Cost 81. $50 A big bargain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
HEALTH BUREAU SWAMPED
Birth Certificates Issued to 20, =
600 Children in Two Weeks.

II is estimated that fully twenty thou
sand children have received birth certii-
Gates at the Department Of Health In the
last two weeks. Just prior TO the opening
~ school the department is always
swamped. but this year the rush was
greater than ever before, and in one day
alone two thousand youngsters received
certificates.
There were so many certificates sought
within the space of few days that at
one time eleven extra clerks from an
other branch OF the department had TO
help out. In tho case Of each applicant
the records must be searched. One cause
OF delay was that often mothers did not
know how TO spell their own names. TO
sdd 10 the congestion. most OF the moth
crs who came seeking birth certificates
for one child brought several others with
them.
Al intervals yesterday the crowd was
30 large that a sanitary patrolman sta
toned at the door had TO call a halt to
the influx in an effort TO expedite the
work
Besides all the birth certificates. hum
dreds OF children have been seeking work
ing papers, and others have appeared for
vaccination. No amount of warning to
come early. officials said yesterday, ever
has any effect. and parents permitted the
whole summer 10 go by without seeking
birth certificates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
BROWNS IN AQUEDUCT PIT
Laborer Falls to Death in Seep-
age at Shaft Bottom.

Patrick ODonnell. a laborer employed
in the construction Of the Croton Aque-
duct. was drowned yesterday 40 feet
below the surface i'm Shaft No. 81, near
the East River at Clinton street.
Water always seeps in the shafts over
night and pumps have to clear 1t before
the men can continue boring. At the time
that a scanold tipping, for some unex-
plained reason, sent O'Donnell 10 the bot
tom Of the shaft there was more than NJ
teen feet of water in the pit.
Daniel Brogan, the foreman OF the gans,
saw O'Donuell fall, and jumped in after
him. but in the darkness was not able
IN grasp him for some time. and the man
was unconscious when Brogan got him
into the hosting bucket. Necessarily IL
was some time before O'Donnell was
brought UP to the street. and then all at
tennis to revive him were frutless.
Two other men were working on the
scaffold from which ODonnell fell. but
they managed To hold on to the ropes.
O'Donnell was married only few weeks
ago. and he and his wife had fitted up
II cosey little home at No. 1856 Lexington
avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

OnielaI Record and Forecast. WashinEloh'
sort l3.-The Gulf storm is apparen'i| "p
,ro,,hinc The Mifsisspa coast and II WIZ
likely pass inland during SATURDAY mo '','s
n is causing high winds on the mIadi' 'I''
o,,e, and a confirmation Of shoWcIy "ed'"''
IN inc south Atlantic and east cur states
Rslrs occurred within tho Hast twenty ioN'
to,rs IA the upper Mississpp' Nehey Tue
,isins states and the northern ROCKY Moun'a.''
80, ,,rd snow was failing Friday night "
YELLOWSTONE National fark-
Tsnperoturcs have fali'n deoioeaF '' No''
western districts. ana thcy continue H'5n ~
the west Gulf states.
There will be rains Saturdsi ~ 'ne gro
central valleys the lake region, me l9''G, ,vI-.
lantic and Southeastern fi"teS IN a,b ~
throughout tho Atlantic states. me Wgto !.
I'm e. goncyoIIy fair saturday AMI HuhHag
ovo~ Inc mains states the ROCKY M0phtt'i' .i,'''
plateau re zions, and f. WIZ p'FV,inm ,rd INC
day over The great cont'ai Na"esi, Ss,,rSa1
Southwest. The temperature 49, ValIry ana
IN the plains states. iLe Aissl'S'Nt 10 toUcr
the uppor LAKE region. and sunday ~ ,,ssissi, nl
lake region. the Ohio ana l0"'f
valleys ond the Gulf states. ~ the Gulf
storm warnings are dispi"y,1 81 o. and on
Coast from Pensacola 10 New S''T
Lakes Michigan and superior ~ Coast "A III
TIE Kinds along the New Eng any .a's mel
be moderate south: middle Atlah'I, ert. coast
crate east AID southeaEt; solth Nt1. ,,Is t.oast
mode southeast ind south easy ,sIn, o,e,.
modoratc gopth except hiGh shlI3Is -.
northwest portion: west Gulf Coast 'n,r,ion .
rorth. except higk shifting over tas, ao,'tb
on the lower lakes variable ~,
upper iekes, brisk wes1 and nor o. European
Steamers departing Saturday To- nd over
ports VIII have moderate south Wings - ~. ~
cast, showery weather 10 the Gr"hu DAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Special Missions To Be Started in the Interest of Hall Room
DWeIerS

More. attention than formerly is to be
paid this season by Christian people to
jewellers I'm hail bedrooms. That Is, the
-ouns men who come 10 New York. who
are numbered 10y the thousands, and ac-
gept positions not paying large salaries,
usually lead lonesome lives and not In
frequently tau into bad habits and worse
COMPANY
The Luthcrans have taken a house iu
Harlem. near Fifth avenue. that will ao-
oommodatc thirty. II is to be known as
% Lutheran hospice There IS 70 be q
meeting of the Lutheran inner Mission
Society next Monday night to arrange
details and TO elect the man vino is TO
boz the mouse father
This Inner Mission Society, prominent
u which are the Roy. ". VI. Horn. of
tine Church of the Advent. The Rev.
Charles J. smith OF the Church Of the
Holy Trinity. and laymen from s.
Jame-'s. Epiphany Atouemcut ard OTHER
churches is made mp Of members II both
tho synod and council 1t .supports a city
missionary and is now 20 add the hos
ricc There viii be no limit to admissions
save as to rooms. mat IS. men other
than Luthoraus will be admitted. The
aim is To- provide % home At moderate
cost Tor YOUNG men coming from other
cities, SUCH home to have i'm it Chris
tisu atmosphoro.
There has been formed Christian
Union. and in o. are Joined organizations
Of young men in Lutheran, Baptist. Pres
byteriau. Episcopal and other bodies Ii
takes up work quite unlike the Christian
associations. yet IL Is in thorough SYM
uathy with the latter and is cooperating
with them IL differs in part IN that it Is
not so much Of an organization I'm itself
a. the associations and II aims more
particularly 10 train Young men for work
IN their own churches.
This new and larger movement grows
ont of the Moutenac venture on Green
wood Lake this summer. That venture
proved successful, and now it, constit-
ucut societies. under the name OF the
Christian Union. propose Montcnac
CLUB. an aIl-tne-year venture 10 will hold
meeting on September = to perfect de
tails. but has meanwhile secured "a house
I'm the vicinity of Lexington avenue and
5sth street. 90 be the home Of the club
aud the centre OF Christian work by
young men.
4 part of this Christian work SSH. be
the gathering in of han bedroom jewellers
and the setting of Them at work in sun
day schools. after suitable training, as
fw as possible" Many such young men
were working iu churches they laft 20
come Co. New York. and some AZ them
have had splendid training. The house
VIII Doe headquarters for other lines OF
work Some prominent layman of the
churches have already promised to serve
ou r. general committee IN this work. CO.
operation viii Doc had with al' existing
Christian agencies. its projectors state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
PENNSYLVANIA A WONDER
exceptionally Long, to Enable
Her to Use Panama Canal.

washington. Sept. l3.-The new battle
snip Pennsylvania-the one big fighter au-
Worized by the last session of Congress
VII be worlds sensation.
The fact that she is to carry twelve II
.ieh guns and water line armor protec-
uon OF IS inches in thickness has made 1t
necessary TO design a ship exceptionally
nhg IN order that her beam shall not bo
100 vide for safe passage through the
Panama Canal.
realizing the risk Of taking a 100000
,np through the canal. naval officials
tave decided in the ease Of the Pennsy-
ANA 10 sacrifice width in favor OF length.
accordingly, the Pennsylvania will have a
'eam Of only 50 feet, Ike the Oklahoma,
DN viii be go feet long. or % feet longer.
me new ship will have a speed Of about
"ehty-three knots. as against the record
1V'9 Knots made By the Oklahoma. Her
placement may DC as much as 1900
ms or $3.50 tons more than the Okla
iona.
~ these plans are carried into effect the
.ehhsylYania will be larger, have heavier
= "of ana armament and be swifter than
-"F osttleship IN the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
BUY MARKED BY BEATING
hrother-in- Law, in Whose Fam
lily He Lives, Held for Cruelty.

long, long, red weits, covering the back Of
,'''l' willie O'Connor. aroused Magis-
u"'e hernochan IN Harlem court yes
o'E' The child, whose age was given as
'''' Dut who looked nearer five, was in
Pildpie condition His brother-iu-law.
Joseph Tracy, who with his wife, takes
C'i' Oh the tenement house at No. .
- wan Place was held in 500 bail for
ula' on the charge of cruelty to children.
II developed during the testimony that
tracy and his wife left Willie to mind
'i' Daby Wednesday evening. and when
'hey returned Willie had gone out. He
came back minute later with some
candy and then. said Mrs. Tracy, her
husband got thick switch, stripped the
boy threw him on the bed. and beat him
dhtl the switch broke. His other sister
saw the little boy crying later I'm the
AIght and told neighbor who i'm turn
reported ii To the Children's Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New YORK, Friday September
Is, 1912.
,ppr1.r.r

steamer Tar.rra iE~l -.a,, 1rf.rys e-r-
tembsr : 10 Pms. Dsnia,- a. b,i,sst
Left Ousrantire 81 rs n m
Steamer suwanee GEr). Sunderland August
q TO Daylo r. Vyavdcu. I'm ballast Arrived
al the Bar st So ~.
steamer Oliuda pCu5auy. A{ausfi Buy All
gust 30. Puerto Padre ssDtoraber q Gua-r
. Nlpo and Nucyttas : 10 ,re eIurryu
81 Tip1 y,ifh 81 rasserre-s and rl1rp. A.
rivlF a. fho Ror M so "a m
u...,,.r a-Tr,ssg c,iverrc, e...s.--, NJ.
"a u. ~ Ia IN tFs lfsri.,-,. 80 ~.
,yitt n,ss.r,y.re srd' ,,dse ~. ,.r,.,i-o
~ a. ~ = - ''' '''' awe
So ",.f...t. nf., ,f-.,r. .,f.,. g.,
-, - =, .'.'''..' n.y. ~
80 d. ..',,,. -. 49, -'
i''GstSo.,,,ll' - ~. -. 49,. ~
$500 ~ ID ~ iul in
,o So, 80 ~ a. 800 ~, C,,.r,
IT, o' NJ a.
'''s. az - ~. IN. ~ >-.~. pors,., c,,.....
bs, t .b- ,.,',c r.-,,,.,f,, a. y..,,I ir...i,
$500 ~, ,,o r. .-
N't.Ned AZ tho bs' q ,i' 49,. ,,......
.-,st :u.1'..,' " .''..s 80 .t'
C g. ~, .,,b one ,,,r,.,,g. ..,1 F.,,
- ". 49,, ~ .,
Ary.lsa al ne taF az ~ ,..,.. OBJ,
'.eslIt. so. 1890 "a ~, 80 '.'. ~
Eia.'a.,,e ~ p,,ss bs,i.,t 49, ,,,.t
e. passengers. mails and indse Arrived nt
he Bar a., i:45 O IL.
E'eamer Roma lFil. MagseI.lcs August 2T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
FOUND BULL MOOSE PLENTIFUL
Tame Too, Says Central Park Or
nithologist. Back from Canada.

Donald Burns, the aged ornithologist
Of the Central Park meuagerie, has re-
turned from an extended trip in the wilds
Of Canada and reports bull moose so
plentiful in parts he traversed that they
are tame enough TO eat out OF ones hand.
Moose and caribou are so well protect
ed said Burns. that farmers have Ia
sit I'm their doorways and watch the ami
mails eating their crops without being
able 10 interfere. i saw number Of
caribou and moose"
Burns. whose ancestors were Scotch.
halls from Canada. and visited his old
home place at Alexandria while there.
He il a great tramper, and saw much
wild game.
THE beavers are flooding the farmers
out" said the ornthologlst They have
been so carefully guarded they have
greatly increased in numbers, and nearly
every creek i'm one section / visited had
been damned up by them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
SAY HE TAUGHT HERESY
Seminary Trustees Accept Res.
ignation of Professor.

san Francisco. Sept. 13.-After eight
years of battling for beliefs not accept
able to the Presbyterian Synod OF Cali
fornia. Dr. Thomas +. Day, professor OF
old Testament history and Hebrew al
the San Francisco Theological Seminary
has resigned. His resignation has been
accepted by the trustees, and Dr. Day Is
on his way to Europe for years Vaca-
ton.
Among the specific charges brought
against him were that he taught. among
other things, that God never interrupted
the orderly workings Of nature, that ac-
counts OF miracles in the Bible are to be
so explained that the occurrences may be
regarded as having taken place accord
ing to known laws OF nature and that IL
this cannot be done the accounts are TO
be regarded as false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
WATCH ON OYSTER INDUSTRY
Health Commissioner Plans Stricter
Regulation for Sanitary Code.

\ stricter surveillance of the oyster in
oustry is the purpose OF a regulation to
De part OF the sanitady code now IN
the course 81 preparation by Health Com
missioner Lederle While an inspection
ana permit system are now enforced
by the Department OF Health i'm the
oyster business, the Commissioner said
d better regulation Of the industry
one special point aimed at Will be the
practice Of fattening oysters in fresh
water. The dangers of infection from
l.al practice, said the Health Commits
sioner ARE considerable because OF tie
polluted condition of the fresh water in
which they are fattened." The Comm!s-
sioner believes the oyster beds I'm these
waters are IN better condition now than
Ri any time in the last few years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
WIRELESS REPORTS

The Caledonia, reported as 700 miles cast II
sandy Hook AZ a M yesterday. is expected 10
dock Sunday forenoon
Inc bdruarosSs, reported as 10 miles east
OF Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. is expected
20 dock sunday afternoon
The United States, reported as &c miles
east OF sandy Hook az $50 p M Yesterday. s.
expected TO dock Tuesday forenoon
The 81 Paul, reported as ca miles east OF
sandy Hook at II O m yesterday, ls expected
20 dock Sunday forenoon.
The Hamburg reported as 500 miles east Of
sandy Hook az noon yesterday, Is expected %
dock this forenoon
The Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm, reported as
l2l0 miles east Of Sandy Hook a. 5 a m yes
tcrday. b. expected Co dock Monday evening.
The America fepsrtcl as 1913 miles cast Of
Sandy Hook at l1:15 IN yesterday Is ex-
pectcd 70 dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
SAILOR EXTENDS ENLISTMENT.
Navy Hopeful That New Law Will
Keep Veterans in the Service.

washington. Sept 1.-THE FIST blue
'"Set TO take advantage Of the eXten-
'''nS OF enlistment feature of the new
"a" was Anthony Woida, a cOxswain or
, . prison ship Southery. at Portsmouth,
~ H. lie extended his term FOR one year
'Ion to-day.
Inc Navy Department Is hopeful that
'~ new law will result. as IL is expected
w. IN greater number OF veteran and
reasoned sailors remaining IN the service
nan hitherto has been the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
PASTOR STONED TO DEATH
Attacked by Strange Men After
Preaching Against Dishonesty.

Charleston, W. Va, Sept l3.-After
preaching sermon on the subject Of
dishonesty, the Rev. r. II. Green. Red
Sulphur circuit pastor OF the Methodist
Church South, was assaulted and so bad.
" injured that he died n few hours
later, according to news received here
to-day from Monroe County.
The pastor had delivered the sermon
in the Fox schoolhouse in that county
and was returning to his boarding
house. when several unidentified men at
tackled him Thsv nsed stones and
clubs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
MANNING THE ARKANSAS.

Philadelphia, 49, Two hundred
Marines from Annapolis and several sail
Vr' IRON the New York and Doston navy
yards arrived at the Philadelphia Navy
'sfd to-day for assignment on the new
u"lleship Arksnsas. which VIII go into
commission ts-Ss.sssss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS,


Rotterdam. sept y voltIu, dBu. Nsa ho-t
Queenstown. sept 10. 5.u3 o. GO r.... ''.'
New York for Liverpool unl pr.Hcc'-iI
Fiuuo sept l2-Itern.a Uf-I, %c" York 'i'
chef 5a' " se1i 80 II Iarpalya- OBJ Nee Yg-a
VIA Port Natal gsr Portland ore.
peruamUucO. sept 80 Gasiw..a frI' Now
York Tor R.g de Jaac.ro nua santos, ......
Norteyideo. Sspt I2 Victoria d- Lsun'ra
t1n. New York; va Norfolk ,..
CGpc Town. sept IL Highland Monarch di''
Ba GiS B hIGi Sept ii-crastsr li-n H1 N's
Ia Plata. sep, lo-An ED New YORK en'
Norfolk, VIA - Lace. .y,--. 49,.
Dast London sept ll.-Arst'r'arn Ger "'"
co1T o,S s 9'1 lii%cha.it5n Hall ,Br New YORK.
Via Bahia Blanca and Puua N.nns' ,,..,..,..
ROTTERDAM. SEPT 70. 10 rH-N'-'a'" '"'''"'
,. HISs% o' ssnt va ~ rSsras Brl N,w York
and NorfolE via Port MutFyn f'r valparaiso
c4 zen Der. seP New " Y-s va rmSas r
Bremen taud proceeded.
SAILED.
queenstown. SEP, Do. 80 " Basis
s5g 12 HiG. 20 SEQ, IS if5 HEal'-rla
haguue Victoria 0Cr-l. from lirHl1'tl
%cw York via Chuh'urs. Co.
naples sept lO-Stlmps'o 'it'.' Vow
Genoa os"' sept 1l-Meudozl u,s, Sew York
and Philadelphia. 1000.
yok1hafuR. etcJ Boston ana Nov YORK.
!ndrakuais (Brl, from New Norh' N"f'-
hama. ..
Poi said sept lS-1.drowaal tBr 'lrou
Yokohama, Hiogo. Moii shn7r'u'' kr"-
lung. singapore md rabauhl, Boston nI'
New York
At,iers Sent lg-B'D-fafouten tbr'. ,iryW
Calcutta and C8loubol Philadelphia,
Boston and New York
PASSED.
Lizard Sop. 1g-y.rGlaa lT', Sow york
sriIl, ~ct l&-Hesperus D.eu, Sew York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14

Forecast for Special focaiitic>.-icr Fest
crn New York New England and New Jer-
scy. increasing cloudiness to-day, probably
followed by showers: sunday, showers; mod
crate south winds.
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware.
MARYLAND ana the District ~ columbia in
crcaslug cIoudiurss, followed by showers, TO-
dar: Sunday. showers. moderate east and
southeast winds.
For Western PennsJ lvanla and Western
New York. Ghowcrs today. sunday. clearing
ard cooler. moderate variable Winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14

Highest temperature yesterday 70 degrees
Cat 2 o. m, lowest, 80 1at $40 a. M; aver
age So: average Tor corresponding date last
year 90: average for corresponding date last
thirty-thrte years. %.
ocaf Forecast increasing cloudiness 10
d.y probably followed lbs showers. sunday,
.b0scrs; moderate soGttsewinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14

Grenada, Trinidad Trinidad. 1o:oO a IN 200 m
J. terCdm Il terdam. Ham 1000 q m
Prince, Santos, Prince. .i2.UOm 800 p m
san Gioi gio. NaTlcs It3l...
Mohawk, i kSOnviile C.ydc 100 m
Of ST Louis. Saw nah, say 800 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14

Local O7ioiaI Record The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN tac tompcfGierc FOR the last twenty
four hours In comparison with the correspond
inc dat, of last wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14

Cor OF 10th ST. zone block west from BVayp
GEORGE ALEXANDER, ID. D.. Pastor. scr
vices tomorrow in the Church. Preaching
and 5 o'clock iu the evening. Wcdnl sdrE
evening service I'm tho Chapel entrance on
10Th q o'gfgrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
CHURCH 0F ZION AND ST. TIMOTHY

$50 Wcst JIth Street.
Rev. HENRY LUBBOCK, d. O.. T.. Rector.
Holy Communion. ................... $ \. ".
Morning PRAYER. Preacher. Rev Joseph
Rushton, l.. H. D.................1lA 4. ".
Evening Prayer. Preacher. Rev j.
IA n .................... : r. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
'Brlngs mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
Nf,wiine. Pmaribo, RDVLlI;3O M 300 . M
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER H.
t.,orprinz ". Ero,ncn. NGL $50 O 10 1000 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
New DrydOCk at Puget Sound
II Be Ready January !.
rrrom The Tribune Bureau
washington. September

.,.cr1, SOUND DRYDOCK.-The ne"
~ puget Sound will I've coppiet-
a Or and ready for use about January l. 1t
ID am S,o, long and 10 feet wide, and will
Is ,.o ~ any varship ahoat The naval APP
aOC I-,atior act authorizes the expenditure
',0p - 1a for the construction of new
?, ot the euJranc. Of the dock. The
r,ry department Is DESTROYS Of having
rs ..ar. on each Size Of the drydock' but
Vas satisfied 20 lave one authorized at
he last session.
7,,a piar viii be placed on the west side
-, dock and as soon as it is completed
~ depa-tment win ask for a similar one
| .Sc east side. II will be of reinforced
,,crcte and steel and will be 100 feet
,,,c There is considerable depth OF water
- toni Of the drylock, and it is believed
~, AT least thirty-fve feet Of water will
=. fopnd AT any point along the pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise. $40; sunset Gil. moon sets .56;
moons age. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14

Union Theological Seminary. opening
at the end Of this month with the larg-
est enrolment in its history, about sixty
men in each class. will open and dedi-
cate new gymnasium, which has been
erected by Mrs. James, who also gave
the Memorial Chapel The location OF
the new building is Just west of the old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
Central Presbyterian Church

WEST eth ST. NEAR BROADWAY.
Rev. WILTON MERLE SMITH. u. D., Pastor.
Rev JAMES b. COCHRAN. Of China.
breaches al II n. m.
Devotional Meeting Wednesday evg. a. :.
VgIgOnlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14

the corporation IN part to honor its late
rector and IN part to have a place for
the celebration OF communion on week
days and saints days. The date, Mo-
vember l. is selected because II is both
All Saints Day and the birthday of the
late rector. The parish is erecting new
Intercession chapel buildings in upper
Broadway. but these will not be COM
pleted until next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14

Presbyterians will much increase their
work I'm the Westchester section OF The
Bronx through the opening of a new
Olmstead avenue church that is built
under direction Of the extension COM
nittee of the presbytery at a cost or
10000. The dedication WIFI take place
early this fall and new and larger WORK
will be taken up.