davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-23

Tapes
&c to 16c for piece C. B. French
Braid Tape.
10c to soc for piece Lorraine fine
Batiste Tape.
&c to 16c for piece Linen Silver Flax
Tape.
SC to 26c for piece Mercerized Tape,
10 yards, in white, black and colors;
best quality OF tape made.
10c for three &C rolls English Twill
Tape.
Miscell aneous Notions
26c each Tor Silk Corset Laces.
10c to 26c for Mercerized Corset
Laces, 5 to IL yards long.
16c for two l0c punches MOhair
Shoe Laces.
16C for four &c pairs Diamond Tip"
Shoe Laces. 40c dozen.
16c for two Nickel Folding Coat
Hangers. 15c Tor 2bc Shoulder Braces.
&c each for Tomato Pin Cushions.
&c each for Curling Irons.
&c each for Elastic or Non-Elastic
Shirtwaist Belts.
Hundred and One Other Items.
Main Floor.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
Linoleums & Oilcloths

AS the quantity is limited in some instances,
we advise an early selection, and please bring
accurate room measurements.
Printed Linoleums, ~ yards wide, one OF tho best
makes, In lengths OF II to 20 square yards or cut from
full rolls; regularly 60c, now SOC square yard.
Plain Lin oleums. nearly all the wanted shades. In
lengths OF II to 20 5 uare yards or cut from full rolls;
regularly cec 20 90c, now 400 square yard.
Remnants OF Plain Lin0.surns, OF . 10 8 80. yds,
rex. soc and more, now 1sc SO. yd.; OF 8 to 10 NJ. yds.
reg. 60c end more. now 2bc SO. sd.
Oiicloths, . yards wide. ( to go SO. yd. lengths;
regularly 40c and more. now zoe 50. yd,
Subway Store. Lower Floor
The evening world., 1912-01-23
1860 Pieces Muslin Underwear

5000 pieces, Combinations, Night
gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers,
long and short Petticoats, regularly
&c to 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
TAFT TO ASK CONGRESS
FOR IMMEDIATE FUNDS
Will Appeal for Passage OF ReSo'
luton Extending Appropr'a-
ton of Current Year.
QUICK ACTION EXPECTED
Executive Departments, at Pres
ident's Request, Busy Prepar-
ing Contingent Estimates
Law May Be Violated.

Washington. June 2s-President Tart VIII
send a message TO Congress, prooaoly 'o-
marrow. pointing out the anomalous sltua-
tion whereby the machinery OF the federai
Government must continue in operation IN
direct violation of law. making oficials
liable to fine and imprisonment, unless
steps are Immediately taken 10 proVlue
funds for the next fiscal year, beginning
July /.
The President will appeal for the passage
Of resolution extending the necessary
appropriations OF the current hScal year
for q temporary period TO tide over the
enoarqapcy caused by the failure OF the
regular and deficiency appropriation ollls
TO be enacted into law. 1t is expected that
such a resolution will be introduced In and
nsssed by both houses tomorrow.
Every executive department OF the gov
eminent was busy to-day. under the Presl-
dents orders. preparing contingent esti-
mates II is unlawful for any official TO
create deficiency or to accept the services
Of any one gratuitously. Unless Congress
acts. II is pointed out I'm administration
circles. one Of these laws must be violated
N some extent because the government
business cannot come TO stop.
As the emergency deficiency bill has not
yet been passed, nearly all Of the depart
ments. II is said, are violating the letter
Of the law forbidding the creation OF de-
ficiencies by continuing necessary work
covered by the bill
The Navy Department is going slow in
risking violation Of law. and II appro-
priations are not made the civil employees
Of the navy yards and many in the depart
ment here will be furloughed on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
JAIL TERM FOR "NELLIE BLY,"
Also SO, 900 Fine for Contempt,
but STAY Is Granted.

Mrs Elizabeth Seaman was found guilty
for second time of contempt of court In
an order issued by Judge Julius Mayer and
filed yesterday in the office Of the clerk OF
the United States District Court in Brook
lyn She was fined 5000 and sentenced 10
twenty days in jail A stay was granted
until July l.
Mrs Seaman. who was once a newspaper
writer. known as Nellie Bly," and is now
president of the Iron Clad Manufacturing
Company which is involved in bankruptcy
proceedings. failed To produce records Of
the American steel Darrell Company. rs or
dered by the court The documents are said
10 show that the Iron Clad Manufacturing
Company IS a subsidiary Of the American
Steel Barrel Company. which is solvent.
II will grant a stay conditioned upon
Mrs Seaman bringing up a review Of my
order al the earliest possible date" Judge
Mayer said in rendering his opinion, and
also conditioned upon her fling an under
taking I'm a moderate amount 10 indemnify
the trustee against disbursements and costs
Of appeal.
1t may be possible. although l think the
hone is vain. that the respondent may con-
clude 10 obey the courts orders. II that
or any other event occurs which in the
opinion Of counsel for either side requires
my action. a motion 10 modify the order
may be made after September Is, 1912"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
FAMILY SEES BOY DROWN
Cramps Make Cautious Youth
Release Hold on Rope.

Max Newman, eighteen years old, was
drowned in the East River last night De
fore the eyes Of his father, mother ana
sister who were unable to assist him.
The Newmans live at No. Al East o0th
street.
Mrs. Newman bought new bathing
suit for Max. and yesterday the family
went TO the river at 9Th street TO see the
young man enjoy himself. Max couldn't
swim. but said he would be cautious
He padded about in shallow water for a
while Then he clung to line by which
a scow was moored and practised swim
ming strokes in deep water.
For fifteen minutes he splashed water
with his feet and then he was taken with
cramps. The pain caused him to release
his hold on the rope, and the tide, which
was strong, swept him under the float.
John Johnson who was on the scow.
threw line TO Newman. but the end fell
short Other bathers dived about the
float. but we're unable to find the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ohiciaI Record and Forecast.-Washington,
June B-Relativey low barometrc pres
sure over the eastern Gulf states has been Mt
tended by local rains in that region, the south
Atlantic states Tennessee and the Ohio Valley.
Scattered showers are also reported from the
north Atlantic states and the north Pacific
Coast
with these exceptions the weather remained
generally fair during the last twenty-four hours
throughout the country High barometric pres
over the Great Lakes has been attended by
somewhat cooler weather In that region, tho
upper Mississippi Valley. Northern New Eng
land and Northern New York Colder weather
If also reported from the northern Pacific states
The weather continues moderately warm over
the plains states and the Northwest, and the
temperature Is considerably higher than at the
same hour Tuesday the western plateau
With the exception Of unsettled weather. with
lantic and east Gulf states. Tennessee and the
Ohio Valley, the weather will be generally fair
throughout the country The temperature win
be somewhat lower Thursday In the north At
lantic states, and y VIII rise Thursday and Fri
day in the upper Mississippi Valley and upper
lake region. II will continue warm during the
next forty-eight hours over the plains states
and the Northwest.
The winds along the New England Coast v I'll
be liRht TO moderate north; middle Atlantic
variable. mostly south: Gulf Coast. light vari-
able on the lower lakes, light east; upper lakes
light variable.
winds and generally fair weather 10 the Grand
Banks
Forecast for Special Localities For North.
ern New England fair and somewhat cooler to-
day; Friday fair; light north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
TO FLY FOR $4,000 PRIZE
Many Entries for the Edwin Gould
Trophy on July 4.

The prize Of S5ono offered by Edwin
Gould over two years ago 70 the inventor
OF the best and most practicable fying ma
chimes equipped with two or more com
plete power plants separate motors and
propellers). 50 connected that any power
plant may be operated Independently or
CONFORMITY. is 10 be competed for on July
4 at the Hampstead Plains aviation field
The contest is for heavier than air" ma
chimes Of any type whatever. II will
naturally introduce machine which Will
be safe enough 10 make flying more popu-
lar. and as II is upon this point Of safety
that the contest IS 10 be decided only such
men as arc technically informed and keen
~ alive TO the dangers connected with the
art Of flying have been chosen as Judges
They are Charles VI Manly, representing
the Aero Club OF America, Major Samuel
Reber. L. s A, representing the United
States Military Academy, and J. Bernard
Walker, editor Of The Scientific Ameri-
can"
The entries received are as follows. John
VI. Alleas. OF Boston. Alleas Aeroplane
Company, Alleas double biplane, Howard
Gill. Boston, biplane; Charles II. Burleigh.
South Brunswick. Me. multiplane, the
Boland Aeropane and Motor Company, bi-
plane; II. Curtis. Burgess biplane, Edward
J Elsas. Kansas City, biplane, II w. Mat
toni. multplane; George ~. Beatty, bi-
plane; Grover Cleveland Looming, Queen
Monoplane Company. monoplane; John P
Conkling, bipane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
1000 DROWNED IN FLOOD.
City OF Guanajuato, Mexico, Re-
ported Destroyed.
DISASTROUS CLOUDBURST
Water Rose SO Rapidly That Per
sons Along the River Had
No Chance to Escape.
nv Te,errapb 10 The Tribune J

San Francisco. June 26-A special 70
The Chronicle" from Los Angeles, dated
June %. says:
Nearly the entire city Of Guanajuato.
Mexico. was destroyed Yesterday and
about one thousand lives lost as the
result Of a food following a cloudburst,
according to authentic private dispatches
received tonight from Mexico City.
The water rose so rapidly that poems
along the river were overwhelmed with
out A chance of salvation. Few houses
in the lower part of the city remain but
the Jardin del Cantader. or Swinging
Garden. one Of the most beautiful IN
the world. was washed away. More than
fifty magnificent private parks at the
foot of Mount San Nicolas met the same
fate
The river bed had been nearly filled
with refuse from the mines Of San Fran
cisco de Pastita. the large tunnel pass
ing under the city became choked, and
when the cloudburst occurred the waters
from the mountains dashed into the cup
shaped valley and submerged Guiana
juato
Before the populaCe awoke To a re-
alization Of its danger the pressure Of
water carried away a high dam and the
food abated. taking much Of the city
with il in the fearful current.
Hundreds Of bodies went down with
the swirling waters and may never be
recovered. 4 dozen large haciendas be
low the city were wiped out, and every
soul swept away.
"Guanatuato is the centre Of the sec
ond largest electric system in the re-
public. and this is dependent on the
waters of the river. Owing 10 the sub
stantial character Of the building the
plant successfully resisted the inunda
ton, and can be repaired, but the loss
is great"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
HELD UP FOR $500
Tobacco Wagon Driver Victim Of
Three Highwaymen.

Two young men were held up and robbed
81 200 in a piece Of woods near Fort Lee.
y J.. late yesterday afternoon BY three
highwaymen two NJ whom they say they
recognized The victims NJ the robbers are
Charles Bonecken. Of Jersey city Heights.
and Harry CRUDE. Of Jersey city Bonecken
is employed as a driver Of the Town To-
hacco Company. ~ jersey city. and Gruba
II his helper on the wagon.
Two Of the highwaymen cut the traces
~ the horses while the third kept the
driver and his helper covered with re-
volvers RoneCken had collected $50 dur
ing the day for the company and he was
forced n hand over the money 10 the rob-
bers, who then made or IN the woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
PATRoLMAN KILLS HIMSELF
Wife Had Asked Him to Report Sick,
Int He Seemed in Good Spirits

Patrolman John Mahoney, Of Trafic
SQUAD c. committed suicide by shooting
himself in the saloon OF Fred Gobber No.
1877 Tenth avenue, yesterday morning, while
on his way 10 report for duty.
He had left his home. at No. O2 West
10th street only a few moments before.
and had complained TO his wife that he did
not feel we'll She endeavored 10 have
him report sick but he refused According
to his wife he had often said Il was With
difficulty that he was able TO stand the
strain Of standing still at one point for so
long
Mahoney entered the saloon. seemingly
in the best Of spirits, and walked to the
toilet. A moment later the bartender. John
sicken, heard a loud report and found
Mahoney with a bullet hole over his right
eve and the revolver in his hand
He was h" I'D 10 the New York Hos
pital. who died without regaining
conscious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

suez; June 2s-scuylkilI Obj, Yokohams, ese.
for Boston and New York
Montevideo. June 2S-Thyra (Nor). New Yoy,
for Buenos Ayres.
SAILED
Algiers, June 23-Queen Alexandra (Br) from
Bombay New York and Philadelphia.
81 Michaels, June 24-Clyde (T3r) (trom South
ANTON, Barbados, Colon. etc and New YorE.
Barbados, June 23-Aidan (BD (from Ney York
and Norfolk, Para
Singapore. June 25-Lothsn CBr, orom Yos.-
hama, etc), New York. Walton Hau ian
from Yokohama. etc). Boston and New
York. - =
Cape Town, June 28-Kasenga CBr) Cfrom Nsv
York;. Fremante, etc d
Shields June 25-Kentucky dam, New York,
Paul Paix (Br), New York .. =
Dundee. June 26-Cian Macleod Brl New York
Southampton, June %, IL 20 a m-Olynnpic (sr,
New York via Cherbourg and Queenstown;
12:3oNp m. Kronprinzessin Cecilie CGerl
from Bremen), New York via Cherbourg.
Cherbourg, June 26. s p m-Kronprinzessiu c.
ellie Ger from Bremen and Southampton
New York -
Colombo, June 25-Kasama (5r from cslcutta).
Boston and New York.
PASSED.
Lizard, June 26-Pretoria Ger New York tv
Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
HUMIDITY AGGRAVATES HEAT
Indications Point to Cooler
Weather by To- morrow.

New Workers felt the heat yesterday mora
than on any other day this summer because
Of tho high percentage Of humidity. The
highest point reached by the thermometer
slhowever. was one degree less than the
maximum temperature Sunday.
The weather indications last night were
that there would be cooler weather to-mor-
row. Four heat prostratlons were reported
by the police throughout the city yesterday
II will he fair today. and though the
thermometer may 20 as high as It did yes
terday. It was said that probably the hu-
mildly would he LEES than on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
ARSON HIS PROFESSION
Wife Not Sorry Husband Was
Burned to Death on Job.

Paterson. " ]. June c6-The name ~
the man who persisted in the Goodwin street
fire a week ago, and VINO was buried on
Monday as unidentified, was made known
to-day by the police. He was Jacob How're
WITT. Of No 1o4 East 4th street, New York,
and according TO the statement ~ his wife
ne had caused her so much worry during
the last few wears because NJ his being
mixed UP in arson cases that she is not at
all sorry that he Is no longer In existence.
Mrs Howrowitz told the police to-day
that her husband had no apparent means
Of support They had lived IN a ga
month apartment Of three rooms She saws
she had an idea Of the nature Of MS bust
ness and that che always worried about
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
mepILL MCCORMICK MUST PAY.

4 Judgment for $500 was taken by default
yesterday in the City Court against Medill
Mccormick. Of Chicago one OF the prin-
cipal supporters OF Theodore Roosevelt at
the Chicago convention. The judgment was
in favor OF James l. Frazee. The money
was due since April TO- 1910. and Mccormick
was served IN the suit a. the Waldorf on
June | last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
BEAT AND ROB SALOON MAN.

As Louis TrowhHdge. proprietor OF a
road house in Frelinghuysen avenue, New
ark. near the Elizabeth city line. was
opening his barroom Yesterday morning
two men entered and called FOR a drink
As Trowbridge started 10 serve them they
attacked him He was beaten into I'M
consciousness and left on the floor. The
men took the contents OF the cash register.
several dollars. a box II cigars. and. II Is
thought couple Of bottles Of whlskey and
escaped Trowbridge is not seriously in
tured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
BRIDGE TO GLEN ISLAND
Structure To Be Built in Time for Next
Season.

In order TO accommodate the crowds
passing from the mainland 20 the pleasure
grounds at Glen Island during the summer
season the Glen Island Estates Is planning
to build a bridge connecting the island
with the New Rochelle shore. Work will
be begun in September, and the bridge will
be completed before the opening Of the
season OF 1913
The structure will provide roadway for
trolley cars, another for automobiles and
a promenade for pedestrians When the
bridge is completed the management will
utilize the ferry. which IS the only connec-
ton with the island at present, for the
transportation Of passengers exclusively.
The owners OF the island have reserved
section Of the ground for a terminal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Rio Dc Janeiro June 23-Forgewell (Br). New
York Via Newport News for Santos
Rotterdam. June 25-CZaT (Russ). New York FOR
Libau.
Bremen June e. r-Rrorprinz Wilhelm
GER, New York VA Plymouth and Cher
hcurg
Santandsr. June 24-St laurent CFr) New York.
Naples, June "a, a m-Sant Anna (Fr). New
York
Havrs, June 2S-Georgtan Prince CBr. New
York for Pouen
palny June 25-Cairnhnl Orr. New York VA
Port Natal
Port sald June ga Washington Ger New
York for Kurrachee
Liverpool June 26-Tropic CBr). New York.
Genoa June 25-Calabra CBr. New York Via
Naples; a. SaNona CBrl New York Via
Madeira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

For Southern New England, fair and cooler
to-day, Friday fair. light north winds
For Eastern New York. probably fair to-day;
cooler southern portion, Friday fair. light north
winds
For Eastern Pennsylvanil. fair ana somewhat
cooler TO-DAY. Friday fair, lsht variable winds
For New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland and the
District OF Columbia, verCast and somewhat
cooler to-day. Friday lair, light variable winds
For Virginia. local showers to-day and prob
ably Friday. ligtt variable winds
For Yves, Virginia, unsettled to-day Friday
fair and warmer
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York. generally fair to-day ana Friday, Ugh;
cast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
RANsAck DUMPS FOR RINGS.

Miss D. Kelly. of No. rs West llth street,
has informed Commissioner Edwards OF the
Department OF Street Cleaning that she
will pay $500 reward to the finder of a
channels bag containing several gold rings.
which were thrown into the rubbish from
her residence. The Commissioner has or
dered a thorough search OF all the waste
delivered at the Canal and West ath
street dumpA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
$4O8,S83 ON BRIDGE LOOP
Contract Award Initiates Reconstruc
ton Of BROOKLYN Span.

The work Of reconstructing the Brooklyn
Bridge so as to double its carrying capac-
ity, will be started within the next two
weeks. Il was announced Yesterday.
The contract for building the under
ground connection between the big span
and the Centre street loop was awarded
10 the Northeastern Construction Com
pany whose bid. s4OS $50 30, was lowest Of
ten. The highest was $74s.eo8.
Contracts are now being prepared for the
construction of the terminal superstructure
which II is estimated will cost $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
cHU-.r A. STRIKE ARBlTER.

speclu .,n the outdoor pulpit Of
Grace ,l.l.h on the subject Of The
Church and Social Service" William Jay
schienelin inquired yesterday why the
leaders Of the present strike Of furriers did
not adopt an agreement similar 10 that be-
tween manufacturers and operatives in the
suit and cloak trades. He also inquired
why the churches. which he said failed
sadly in their duty, did not insist upon
such an agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
P NederIden. Hayti. EpwII2:3op m 800 p m
Camaguey. Tampico, Ward. - lZ'o m
sArIrRnAY IIrNE %
TRANsPkcIFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer INN. Y Pm
Japan, Corea, China via seattle)-
Yokohama Maru ........-..... .To-cay, o.oo
Japan. Corea, China. Philippines via
VancouverI-Montea9le ........... To-Day. $50
Ha no9a wa a.'-l'.C, To-day. 80
feIm!pa a san June Is. g 80
'G eisco,FW e g Transport, a June 80. $50
Hawaii, Japan, Corea China. Philip
Mar9 ..o.'.".1...'....,....D',..Ju /. $50
Hawaii, FIJI Islands, Samoan ISL
ands. New Zealand. Australia (via
Victoria)-Zealandia ..............July 3, $50
JAPAN, Corea, China via Tacoma)-
Mexico Maru ......4............ July s. 80
Tahiti, Merquesas, Cook Islands.
New Zealand, Australia (via San
FranciscoJ-Manuka ..............J July 10, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
Objects to Objections.

There he goes again" said Mr.. Jerome
Il think mis- spelling of the witness is the
most contemplate thing that ever hap
pened in a courtroom or was permitted in
a courtroom
After things had queted down Thaw said
he was unwilling TO answer Mr.. Jerome's
questions as TO whether he was sane or in
sane When asked why, he said that Je.
rome could hot conduct a fair examination
Lecause he was prejudiced in the case Mr.
Jerome continued by asking the witness II
he lad told DR.. Evans. the alienist, and
others that he had done all in his power 10
ave some OF those young women from
White and otker men. Thaw said not.
you did make an effort TO save other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

nshes a. ayePsss sSsrase eorf..noSS
Ing date last year, 81. average for corresponding
date last thirty-three years, II.
Local Forecast Probably fair to-day and
cooler. tomorrow. fair. light north winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

Local Oficial Record.--The following onHcial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the correspond
ing date last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
HIGH WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS
INCOMING STEAM ERS.

Ths Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse reported as
SO miles east 81 Sandy Hook az Il "a p m yes
tsrday. Is expected 20 dock Friday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

Brings mall
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
To DAY

Nal Vessel
Vessel For Line closes. sails.
X 4 Victoria. Hamburg IA ~ a N 90 ~
la Provence. Hayre, French no m 10 90 a N
Adriatc, Liverpool " S.. 80 m II 90 m
Mexico. Havana. Ward ....... 600 a m u 90 m
Algonquin. Turks Isld Clyde 10 90 m II % m
Advance Crlstobal Panama. II 30 m 90 N
Albingia. Inagua. H-A....... ! 90 p nj % m
c Tietgen Christ sand. SA ---- % m
Apache Jacksonville. clyde. 90 m
Brunswick. CLYDE. --- 90 m
Q OF Atlanta Savannah say. 90 m
FRIDAY. JUNE %.
Maracas. Trinidad Trinidad 10 90 a m y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

oficial observations ~ United States weather
bureaus taken at p. m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 4 %. sunset. 1874. moon sets , 20;
IONS age, r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
Humidity.

Humidity.
s a M. SOL D m. 60 p M. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

Forecast for Special Localitles-For North.
ern New England fair and somewhat cooler to-
day. Friday fair; light north winds.