davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
SHOW FOR BABIES HOME
Wild West Performances To Be
Given at Long Branch.

Rough riding cowboys and cavalrymen'
Indian war dances. bronco busting ana
lassoing will be on the programme Of the
military circus and wild West show for the
benefit of the summer home Of the Babies
Hospital. ut Oceanic. y. J.. to be held Sat
urday. July 6. There will bee two perform
ances-o one at and one at p. m.-"ith a
parade through Long Branch the morning
Of the show.
The show will be given under the direc-
ton of the summer committee, OF when
Mrs Ira Barrows Is chairman: Mrs. John
q. kellogg Of Monmouth Beach. treasurer.
and Mrs Chaunccy Kerr, secretary.
other members of the committee are Mrs.
Fritz Achelis. Mrs Edwin u. Adams, Mrs.
H. NJ Alexander, Mrs. G. 6. Auchinloss,
Mrs T.. H. Banks. Mrs. T. Barbour Mrs.
William Barbour Mrs C. i. Boxer Mrs
Bertram H. Borden. Mrs. II. s. Borden.
Mrs. c. r. Churchill Mrs. II. l.. Crawford
Mrs w y. Cromwell. Mrs. H. A. Caesar
Mrs H. y. Camp. Mrs Bayard Dominick
Mrs. Rudolph Erbsloh. Mrs. w. {. Fargo
Mrs. T. A. S. Franklin. Mrs. II. FitzSer-
aid Mrs 5. n. Godfrey, Mrs. {. ID. Hal
sey. Mrs w H. Hamilton. Mrs. j. Horace
Harding Mrs. r. II. Hartshornc, Mrs.
RAYMOND Hoagland, Mrs W. Hoppln,
jr., Mrs c. Kellogg. Mrs. r. klmball
Mrs J. j. Knox. Mrs w. Jamison. Mrs.
T. ~ McCartcr Mrs. 6. II. Miller. Mrs.
q. II. Moore. Mrs. W. b. Potts. Mrs. Il. ).
Prentice. Mrs J. II. Rhoades. Mrs. Samuel
Riker. jr.. Mrs. Charles II. Sabn. Mrs. X
Schley. Mrs \. V. Stout, Mrs. II. Strauss
Mrs. l.. Simmons and Mrs. w. H. Taylor
The Babies Hospital at Oceanic has UNI
d, rgone many Improvements since last sea-
son. New plumbing and electric lighting
have been installed and all linen has been
renewed II has accommodations for hfty
little ones from the age Of two weeks to
that Of three years. only sick children are
admitted, and they stay for two weeks at a
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04

and when this became known to the man
agement Of Luna Ii was decided that the
pair should have an oldtime outing AT
Coney Island. and even more fun than Tor
merly they had. So the management sent
a touring car for them yesterday. ana
when they reached the park they received
attentions that are seldom shown children
They saw every show, shot the chutes'
had popcorn and such. and then some one
took ND a collection that netted ga. The
touring car was full of good things when
II went back 10 Cherry Hill. and no doubt
many other youngsters OF that section will
no ,,ada bannv nv Smiling Joe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
JAMES a ROCKEFELLER AID
Professors Son to Manage
Medical Institute.

Henry James jr., a son Of the late Pro-
fessor William James, will succeed Jerome
u. Greene as general manager Of the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research
Mr.. Greene having resigned to enter the
office Of John ID. Rockefeller as a member
Of the staff in charge of his business and
philanthrOpic interests. He will however
continue as a trustee Of the institute.
a graduate from Harvard in 1896. Mr.
Greene was secretary to President Charles
w Eliot from 1901 until 1906 when he be-
came secretary Of the Harvard Corpora
ton. In 1910 he became business manager
OF the Rockefeller Institute.
Mr. James was graduated In 1899 from
Harvard University and from the Harvard
Law School IN 1894, later practising law In
Boston He has been idents"a IN 10y"
enterprises of public or phllan,m ~
nature in Boston where he is counsel for
the Bar Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
DENIAL FROM DR.. MAY
No Suppression of Facts in His
ThaW Report.

Albany, July 3-Dr. James Y. May. OF
the State Hospital Commission. in a state
ment to-day declares that there was no
classification Of the records or misrepre-
sentation Of the facts brought out in the
examination Of Harry X. Thaw last No
vember.
Miss Nella l.. Greening. an official ste
nographer at the Matteawan State Hos
pital for the Insane. testified at the Thaw
hearing at White Plains yesterday that
Thaw had been permitted to assist per-
sonally in revising the copy she made of
a mental examination Of Thaw by Or.
May. then superintendent Of Matteawan,
and his assistant, DR.. Russell the present
head of the institution
DIR. May says Miss Greetings state
ment has proved misleading and the con-
illusions apparently drawn from her tes-
timony are unwarranted. Nothing was
suppressed, although material which was
absolutely irrelevant was left out as use
less and unnecessarily complicating the
already voluminous records" He adds:
Mr. Thaw was allowed the privilege,
which was agreed upon before he would
consent to submit to an examination, or
reading the typewriter account Such
corrections Of errors as he noted In lead
pencil on the copy. and as on examine
ton proved TO be proper ones were sub
sequently made by the stenographer. In
no case did these corrections have any
material bearing on the facts brought out
or on the conclusions indicated by the ex-
animation.
The errors contained In the stenograph-
erS report were corrected after very care
full consideration by DR.. Russell and my
self. To the best Of my knowledge and
belief Thaw has never seen the revised
typewriter report of the examination.
There was no suppression of facts and no
Misrepresentation. Any investigation OF
Thaw's mental condition by impartial oh
servers will. / am satisfied, result in moth
ing essentially different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
BLAU CHARGES PREJUDICE
Lincoln Hotel Proprietor Applies to
Have a Jury Trial.

Philip Blau. proprietor Of the Lincoln
Hotel, at Broadway and SD street. who
was arrested on the charge Of running a
disorderly place, applied yesterday through
counsel to Justice Gavegan to have his
trial transferred to General Sessions, where
jury could pass on tho charge.
Max -. Steuer. for Blau. said that tho
instruction OF the District Attorney was
Get the hotel" Also the warrant for
Blau was issued by Chief Justice Russell
I'm Special Sessions. before whom Blau may
have 10 he tried The attorney further set
forth that his clients investment amount
ed to 100000 and that the property was
valued at $500 900 In case of conviction II
would be impossible for any one to run q
hotel in the premises for a year
Blau was practically convicted before
trial. his lawyer said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
ROADS PAID SHIP POOL
Trunk Line Man Tells of Com,
missions on Aliens.

At Yesterdays hearing of the govern
ments suit against the alleged shipping
trust T. G. Mccain, chairman Of the Trunk
Line Association, was the first witness cX-
ahmed He told OF how. In lS2-8 ana pre-
vious 10 that. the trunk lines out Of New
York paid various commissions To steam
ship companies for the immigrant business.
At one time, he said, the commissions
were as low as per cent of the fare, but
competition forced the rate up as high as
~ per cent In 1855 he said. the trunk lines
got together and fixed 10 per cent as fair
commission. At the present time. the Wit
ness said. the trunk lines pay 10 per cent
on all immigrant tickets where the fare Is
more than s. 20. No commissions are paid
on first class inland tickets or on eastbound
immigrant business within trunk line ter
ritory.
Mr. Mccain said all lines which partici-
pated i'm the operation Of the joint ticket
agency at Ellis Island shared equally I'm
westbound immigration traffic. He said the
immigrant rarely selected the line he went
over. as ne showed no interest in The mat
ter.
The witness declared that the reason the
railroads paid commissions to steamship
lines on third class tickets. and not on
second and first class. was because some
compensation was believed TO be fair.
When the Assistant United states Attor-
ncy asked If the steamship lines might not
send very much of the immigrant traffic by
way Of Canada, former Senator Spooner,
Of counsel for the steamship men, broke In
with:
That's what will happen altogether, If
YOU have your way
Max Straus. the ticket agency man. who
has testified before. was again a witness
and told OF the fixing OF immigrant rates
on the Russian-Amcrican Line.
The hearings will he resumed on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
STRIKERS FAST WEAKENING
Union Committee Considers
Openly Throwing Up Sponge.
OILERS DESERT THE CAUSE
Several Ships Delayed in Clear
ing, While Others Sign Fresh
Crews Without Trouble.

While coastwise shipping owners placidly
declared the strike OF their employees was
all over. the strike committee Of the union
held stormy sessions yesterday. debating
whether or not it should throw mp the
sponge and admit that there was no hope
Of winning
The first open break came from the OIL
ers. who found things going so strongly
against them that they held meeting and
decided to form a separate union and re-
turn to work. Leaders declared they were
induced to strike against their will and
were dissatisfied with the way in which the
union officials were attempting to prolong
the strike. instead OF making efforts 10
bring about peace.
one of the causes Of the weakening was
said TO be the failure to get as much sup
port from the lOngshoremen as had been
counted upon Another was the announce
ment from the cooks and stewards that
they would refuse TO join I'm a sympathetic
strike
The Panama. of the Panama Steamship
Company, operated to the Canal Zone by
the government sailed Yesterday with a
buejacket crew, as did the Cristobal on
the day before.
At a mass meeting held at the union
headquarters James Vidal. secretary of the
organization. said that the action Of the
government in putting enlisted men on the
Panama boats would probably result in
union seamen ard engine room hands refu7-
ing to work hereafter on any government
vessels
I'VE can fight the government, II neces-
sary," he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
BIT OF u. S. IN DENMARK
Park Reserved for Americans on
American Holidays.

Or. Max Henius. chairman OF the Danish
American National Park Committee. of
which President Taft IS the honorary chair
man. made publ, at the Hotel Astor yes
tcrday afternoon the programme Of the
dedication exercises 10 be held at Rehild
Hills. Denmark on August >. He Will sail
on the Cincinnati this morning
Tn. idea Of presenting national park
10 Denmark bearing somewhat the same
relation 10 that country as the Yellowstone
Park does TO the United States, was laid
before the Danish people on this side OF the
water In March. 1910. Six months ago the
last Of three hundred acres In the north
OF IN" little kingdom was purchased. and
Or Hcnius learned recently that in ac-
ccpting the gift. the Danish government
had agreed to abide by the conditions which
went with H. one Of which was that the
park be- reserved for the exclusive use Of
American subjects on American national
holidays.
THAT the Danes should be willing To- set
aside piece Of their own realm for the
celebration OF American anniversaries" re
marked Or. Henius yesterday. shows how
close is the friendship between the two
countries"
The cautata. written by Jeppe Aakjar. the
Robert Burns OF Dcnmarks heather land
TO be sung at the city Hall Copenhagen.
on August 3. Will be rendered informally
AT the Tivoli, the capitals summer amuse-
ment park. by the student singing society
OF the Royal Danish College The change
was occasioncd by the mourning for King
Frederick.
Among the speakers a the dedication will
be Dr. Maurice Francis Egan. Minister to
Denmark; Count g. Moltke. Danish Minis
ter to the United States. DR.. Henius and
Governor g. Brun, OF the Province Of Aal-
borg. in which the park Is situated
SUNDAYS VIEW YORK TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, July 3
1912.
ARRIV ED

Steiner OLYMPIC tRr). southampton and Cher
bourg June 20 and Queenstown n. to the white
Star Line. with 2l2 FIRST. l25 second capin ana
G7 steerage passengers, mans ana 'huSc' ~
Steamer Magdalena tBr, barbados June ~
Trinidad TO- savanllla ~ Csrtasena =, Hu'ot
son with los passengers. mails and mdse. AT
rived at the bar az o 40 M A.. % an,
steamer Storfond (Nor), Cadiz May ~ ana
Seville June II, to the Cans - Line. with mdse'
Arrived at the Bar at Sis a m
steamer Potsdam (Dutcm Rotterdam ana bou-
logne June % TO the Holland America blne
with .98 cabin and l25 storage passengers anu
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 80 a III; ,,. ,,,,o
steamer Cherokee. Santo Domingo Sty June
Mont Cristi p and Turks Island %. to the
clyde S. CO. WIN tn 80 Ror p as sc m mans
steamer GlenHhiel tBr). ST Lucia June y: 70
master, in ballast Arrived at the Bar a' o"o
Steamer Verdi Br,. Buenos Ayres June s,
Monteyideo o. santos a. Rio de Janeiro 10,
Bahia 10. Trinidad ~ and Barbados y, 70 pu as
A Daniels with 10 cabin and lis storage pas
serRers mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
At s tsr Madonna tFn. Marseilles June II;
CANDIDA 49, Lisbon 81, Ponta Delgada "a ana
Horta - VIA Providence July 2. TO James w FL
well a co. with cabin and 81 STORAGE pas
sengers and mdse. Arrived a' 'ne DAT ~ Gov
steamer Havana. Havana June 80 to the New
York and Cuba Mail SO 60, WIN us pdssehssis. =;
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at flo
steamer Alliance. Crstobal June p. to the
Panama r Ss Line. with % passengers. mails
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at ii a m
Steamer Pancras tBr) Manaos June 10, Para
90 and Barbados 90 10 Booth Co. with OF
IA ssengers. malls and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
folk TO the Old Dominion So Co. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine at 2 90
pm. -, ,,Ir
steamer Alamo. Tampa June %, Mobile -
Key West - TO the Mallory SIS co. with pas.
sengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine at 7'oS
a M - MI,
south moderate breeze; clear. light sea
SAILED.
Steamers Momus. New Orleans Philadelphia,
san Juan: Byron (Br). Rio de Janero; lvernia
(BD Naples; Indrsni Obj. Yokohama Ore
gonian. Puerto Mexico; Almrante (Brb. Kings
ton; Manhattan tBD, Antwerp; Bayamo tCuoanl,
Cienfuegos Ucayll (3r), Para; Austrian Prince
(Br). Ruenos Ayres. Wildenfels GER, Phiiadel-
phia; Panama. Cristobsl: Cevc tBrD, Liverpool.
Esperanza, Havana; Sabine Galveston Mama anna
Hata Baltimore: Uller (Nor), st Kits; Der
mudan Br). Bermuda Rabentels Ger, Bonn
bay; obidense CNon Port Antonio; Iroquois
Orr London; Everett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
$4,000 ASYLUM BALM
Optician Says He'll Sue City for
Confinement as Lunatic.

Levy Goldstone, an optician. who has
been in insane asylums In this state an
aggregate of fourteen years. was dis
charged yesterday from the Bellevue Hos
pital insane pavilion on an order Of Justice
Gof Godstone was in court to oppose a
plan 10 commit him to the Manhattan
State Hospital, and explained how he came
TO be sent to Bellevue.
Last spring. he said, he was released
on his promise to go to Russia lie went,
but soon came back On being asked at
Ellis Island what visible means Of support
he had. Goldstone said he had claim of
$4,000 against the city of New York. Then
he was sent to Bellevue Hospital. Gold
stone told the court yesterday that he held
the city responsible for his confinement
and was going TO sue for $4,000. or $1,000
for each year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04

Jersey, thundershowers this afternoon or night
or probably Friday moderate south winds.
For Eastern New York and Southern New
England. thunder showers to day or to night and
ptohably Friday. moderate south winds.
For Northern New England. fair to day fol
lowed by showers In the afternoon or at night
In west portion, Friday. showers; moderate south
winds.
probably Friday
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
YORK thnndershowers TO day and probably Fri
cay. moderate south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
SMILING JOE" HAS OUTING
Is Guest, with Sister, Of Luna Manage
ment, Coney Island.

Joseph Marion, the little cripple who used
to sell his picture on a postal card at the
Sea Breeze Home, Coney Island. and be-
came known the country over as Smiling
joe" got back TO the island yesterday I'M
der conditions that were very pleasant for
him and his sister Tessie
The children live at No l02 James street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
SATURDAY. JULY
TRANSPAClFlC MAILS.
Destination and steamer

r.s,,,.,ion and steamer inn. Y. pm
Hawaii Fiji Islands. samoan Isl
ands New Zealand Australia Nla "A
Nktoria)-Zealandia ............ July D. o'S"
Jarar Corea. China tvia Tacoma)- o ~
Mexico Maru ...........'.... ''oH'S " WV
Hawaii "ia san FRANCISCO o.'.' July s. $50
japan nior .'''' July s. $50
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China. Philip
pi' wa ''' .......-.... July = $50
ua"aii ,yia san Francisco Sierra July II, $50
'apan cSre iS, Sn Msru 'pr"'' II. $50
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands
New Zealand. Australia via San
Francisco Manuka ...........-. July H. o'So
Japan Corca China, philippines wa ~
NictoriaJ-E Empress OF India .,....'Juy IT, o'oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04

Adelaide. July 2-BerwIck Law CBr). New J."
Via cane Town and Fremantle. xd
Yokohama. July 3-Kennebec (Br). Ne" ~
via COSoh ipIy s"arsthciyde tBn. New fS
Via Table Bay, etc, for Yokohama ~
uontsv,deo. July i-Kslyinhead OBJ. New J."
Tor Euenos Ayres and Rosario "A
Barbados. July 2-Clyde (BrD. sou,nSM Nav Ycr,
csbu' July afghan Prince OBJ. ios0n''
ca,I sS' G JuIy s@condor CBr). New York VA
Lucia; &C SorSns'; s n,e&Kai..r Wilhelm II Ger
rie's ~ Work VIA plymouth and CherD9u "A
E,un,e Juiy s-saxonia Gr). Ne" i0'N :
Madsl5s s SenSs: s,s; csr,. New York; Sl
haVTe' coIo,ne CPrl, New York FOR pei M,
L. san s. 90 Georgian Prince 'bD' w
York. .urn
cherbourg. July 3. m, shosnU,bpsmpton), N.'
Ger from Bremen ana
southampton July s-Tasls Cbr)' m. Kros
81 Michaels, Barbados. eto' nn,fuan). Ne
prinz Wilhelm GER iron ~ Mates
Work. via Cherbourg: 12:lo ~ ousent
fBr. New York via Cheroours Si'
c.rdIs Juno qa-Erodlsde (Ausp t'ron NV
philadelphia or New YORK. 49,, yosohsss
Penang June Y @rl"'n'An 70" a.
etS S,. Ne Isn rOr sSvlctoria De Isrrinsss -
OF from f3uenos Ayres). New York. ,,r ~
us,nrs July i-Warturm Ger uro"
York; Batavia. etc ,,-rs.s drcc
gibraltar. June 2s-Macedonia Gree"
c.,d, Tune so-Luisiana dtaD, New fo'~
PASSED. NJ
Perrin. July Washington (oer), New '~ :.
Lizard July 3-Hesperus (Ger,a New '"
Gibraltar. July 2-saranac tBrl St,on"'eesicgs|
New York: I'D Brkenfeis cJen ~ NJ
and colombo via Malta fer Bostonf ~ ~
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Copenhagen. July 3. Z a m--oscar II dam, New
York via Chrstiansand
Liverpool. July 3. 3 a m-Campana tBrl New
York via Queenstown.
Bombay. July Lindenfels (Ger). New York via
Alden
Beira July -Trautenfels Ger, New York via
Cape Town, Algoa Bay. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
OUTINGS ON THE HUDSON.

The Hudson River Day Line offers a d.
versity of outings to-day Besides the
regular morning through boot to Albany,
the Hendrick HudsoC ...a q Fourth
OF July trip TO Kingston roint, leaving
Desbrosses street at $40 a. m. In the af
ternoon the Mary Powell makes her regu-
lar trip 10 West Point ana return, leaving
Desbrosses street at LAS p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
Americans Appeal to Police.

Alleging that the Spanish and Latin ee-
ment. which is said to largely outnumber
them. was not given them a voice I'm or
ganizaton affairs a delegation OF twenty
Americans from the firemen's. oilers and
water tenders unions went to Police Head
quarters late last night and told Detective
Lieutenant McNally that they were not
having a fair show and that the foreign
members Of the union were preparing TO
resort TO violence 10 gain their ends
The men said that the secretary Of the
union, James Vidal. was a Spaniard. and
that he refused to recognize them al any
of the union meetings. TheN had even
been denied access to their meeting place
at No 229 West street. they said. and from
what they had overheard the Spaniards
were planning To make trouble.
One OF the delegates declared that last
night while he was trying 10 obtain an
audience with Vidal another Spaniard
rushed into the hall and said that the
Morgan Steamship Company had force
OF strike breakers which It was planning 10
put to work According 10 the delegate
Vidal told his men TO beat them mp and
the police. too. II necessary.
60 back to work and believed that their
move would break the strike.
a number Of oilers. II was learned last
night, held a meeting in hall al Spring
and Washington streets and decided To- cut
loose from the present strike movement.
form their own union and make separate
agreements with the coastwisc companies
G. y. Collins, who presided AZ the meeting.
and others who attended II. said that the
oilers had decided TO leave the Fircmen's.
oilers and Water Tenders Union because
OF the way It's officials treated a committee
which advanced the proposition that the
oilers become separate union
According 10 the oilers, when this com
mittee told the officials Of the original
union that the oilers desired to be formed
into separate union one Of the officials
said
Get out. you ----' Wa have 1000 mon
TO Kill you If YOU don't get out"
The meeting last night was then called.
and about two hundred oilers attended,
every man Of them angry. Those who
were present said that, besides agreeing -
form a separate union. the oilers appointed
committee 10 90 10 the Tombs Police
Court and swear out a warrant for IN"
arrest Of the official who replied To- their
first committee on the charge Of making
threats. a number OF the oilers gave their
names as witnesses. IT was stated that the
meeting represented 1000 oilers
Labor Extremist Welcomed
Mark Jackson, a labor agitator. who took
an active part in the recent strike of long
shOremen at Baltimore and was forbidden
by the police there to mlngle with the dis
affected men because Of his inhammatory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04

Highest temperature yesterday, 50 degrees ,at
/ p. M; lowest. Ga; average, "a. average FOR
corresponding date last year. S. average for
corresponding date last thrty-three years II b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official HeCorb aud Iore.ast

Official Record and Forecast Washington.
July 3.-LOcal showers and thunderstorms con-
tinued in the Rocky Mountain region the plains
states, the central valleys and the South and
extended through the lake region. In New
England. the middle Atlantic states and the OK
treme West the weather was fair High tenn
peratures prevailed as a rule except over the
middle and southern districts west Of the
Rocky Mountains and In the South As the
pressure IL generally low over the interior West
there Is present prospect Of settled weather
east Of the Rocky Mountains. and showers viii
continue during the next day or two over the
interior districts and will extend during Thurs
day and Thursday night into the middle At
eTn half OF the country temperatures will not
change decidedly, but II will be somew what
.- Thursday or Thursday night I'm the plains
states and the Missouri Valley.
The winds along the New England Coast will
be moderate south and southwest: middle Allan
tic Coast, moderate south; south Atlantic Coast
light 10 moderate east. Gulf Coast, Moderate
mostly southeast and south: on the lower lakes
moderate south. with thundeTsqualls to-day (:
upper lakes, moderate south. becoming variable
ports will have moderate south and southwest
winds, with moderately fair weather. 10 the
Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Locniities.-For the Dis
trict Of Columbia thundershowers to-dsy and to
night and probably Friday: light to moderate
south winds.
For Maryland and Virginia. thundershowers
to-day in west and to-day tonight In east
portion: Friday probably showers light to
For Delaware Eastern Pennsylvania and New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
Incnl official Recnrd

The Weather. Indications for to-day: Showers |
lowest, So