davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
SALT DIP COSTS HIM Sill
Bather at Pelham Bay Has Bath
Attendant Locked Up.

A dip in the waters Of Pelham Pay yes
terday cost David Eldenson. OF No 423 East
l2lst street. Just $2l in cash and pawn
tickets calling for jewelry value at $3.50. &C
cording to his story told TO the police.
Benjamin Roth. a bath house attendant at
Pelham Bay Park, was locked Up In the
fremont police station upon Eldenson' $
complaint that he was responsible for the
theft of the money and pawn tickets.
Eldenson. with a young woman COM
panion. went in bathing from the Munich
pal bath house on the beach. When he re
turned to his house and started TO dress
ne found his trousers were missing He
then called Patlolman Hofmeister and re-
ported his loss. While he was talking with
The patrolman Roth came down the bath
house alley. carrying a pair of trousers on
one arm.
EldensOn claimed the trousers as his and
ut once searched through the pockets He
then discovered the loss Of the cash and
the pawn tickets alleged TO have been In
the pockets. and accused Roth. Despite
the latter's denials he was locked up on
Eldcnsons charge. According TO the po-
lice. Roth. who has been in the city's en-
ploy for years. has always borne an ex-
Cellent reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
RUN DOWN AS HOME BURNS
Brooklyn Youth Knocked Unconscious
by Auto That Speeds Away.

Tobias Fabricant, tUenty-one years old,
was struck down by an automobile last
night at New Lots Road and Nesta avenue,
Brooklyn and while he lay unconscious In
the street his house. at No 20 Louisiana
avenue. was being destroyed by fire with
several other nearby buildings The ma
chine sped away without stopping to learn
the extent OF his injuries. He was taken
10 St Mary ; Hospital where it was be-
leved that he was injured internally.
In all. the flames left in ashes the four
two-famlly frame dwelling houses at No.
t6 10 - Louisiana avenue. four other build
ings being saved from destruction by des-
perate efforts on the part Of iiremen, who
were delayed by deep sands and embar-
raised by bursting hose.
Mrs Joseph Scharf twenty-siX years old,
living at No. So. and her eighteen-months-
old baby were rescued 10y her brother-in-
law, Max Scharf, aided by Police Sergeant
Dawson and Mounted Policeman Rogers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
NEW TRIAL FOR BURGLARY
Appellate Division Sets Aside
Verdict Against Ironworker.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court has decided that Patrick Callahan,
who was convicted Of burglary in the sec
ond degree. is entitled to a new trial, ana
points out that the entry In the station
house blotter when Callahan was arrested
did not agree with the testimony given on
the trial by the policeman who made the
arrest Callahan is an ironworkcr. and was
employed on the Municipal Building.
Bourkc Cochran was assigned to defend
him and IL was he who had the verdict Of
the jury set aside
The crime for which Callahan was ar
rested was the alleged burglary Of a base
mcnt store at First avenue and 18th street,
where two boxes Of cigars were stolen and
the faucet Of "A barrel Of grape juice was
opened. causing the red fluid to food the
store. The owner Of the store did not be-
lieve that burglary had been committed.
putting the blame on a business rival
About an hour and a half after the dIscov-
cry of the burglary policeman found
Callahan at Goth street and First avenue.
standing 10y a horse and surrey. He OK
planned to the policeman that he had been
10 Long Island. and while tho two were
talking another man came out Of a nearby
hallway and according To the policeman.
spoke to Callahan In the surrey were sey-
eral boxes Of cigars. The policeman ar
rested callahan and the other man. whose
name was Block.
The patrolmau told the lieutenant in the
station house tina, he had seen both men
emerge from the house a statement which.
the Appellate Division says. was not con
sistent with tho testimony given by the
policeman on Cdllahan's trial TIL" court
also holds that there is no evidence or
burglary against Callahan.
The defendant said he knew nothing about
Block and never saw him before His
nancee gave testimony I'm his favor. sayr
he had Il good reputation. The court also
finds that Callahan was prejudiced before
the jury by the Assistant District Attorney.
who asked him II no was ever associated
with a thief named Block. This question
was improper. SAYS the higher court.
Neither was the Appellate Division satisfied
that a burglary had been committed, as II
Was likely that a burglar would have taken
articles more useful than cigars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
ROADS LURE FROM POLITICS
Connolly Leaves Baltimore to
Hurry Contractors.

Contractors whose bids for road improve
ments In Queens, under the 100000 ap-
preparation, were successful will receive
notice to-day to begin.
CertifCation OF their contracts AID ap-
prevail Of surcties were completed last week
by Controller Prendergast. and thew were
sent back TO Long Island City. This fact
was telegraphed to President Connolly,
who was a delegate at Baltimore, and he
at once took n train back, so anxious was
he that the work proceed at once. He ar
rived here late Saturday afternoon, and
kept his Office force working late until all
the notices were in shape to go out this
morning
Under the bOrough's terms, the contract
ors have one week to get ready. but. at
the urging of President Connolly, they have
made preparations to start in a day or so.
The thousands of automoblists who
travel through Queens every day have
been waiting anxiousy for the road bet
tsrment although temporary repairs have
put the roads in the best condition they
have been for years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
SEND WOMAN TO BELLEVUE
Chaplain on Governor Island Inter,
ested in Case of Strange Swimmer.

Ellen Eatlant. who was picked up by the
Governors Island ferryboat General Otis
OF Saturday night off Whitehall street,
was arraigned i'm the Tombs court yester-
day and sent to Bellevue Hospital for OBJ
seTvation.
She was swimming strongly when she
was rescued and laughed at the men who
pulled her into the boat but broke down
soon afterward No other information was
obtained from her than her name and that
she was employed as a domestic at No. 400
Pacific street. Brooklyn.
She was kept during the night at the
army hospital on Governors Island. and
the chaplain there has Interested himself
in the case. but she has not yet been able
TO give clear statement concerning her
self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
MAY BANISH BLINKERS
S. P. G. A. Will Give Away Brides
Permitting Horses to See.

To Danish "blinders" from the brides of
horses the American Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals will give
free a new type Of open bride to horse
owners.
The department stores and other large
concerns are cooperating with the society
TO do away with these covers over the ami
mails eyes, to the use Of which the society
attributes the cause of many runaways.
accidents and frequently loss of sight.
II is pointed out that "blinders' are not
used on fire horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
RAID ON BRIDGE CROOKS

The crowds going over the williamsburg
Bridge were so great Yesterday that pick
pockets reaped a harvest. So many com
plants were made at the Clinton street sta
ton house that II was decided To have an
oldtime raid To stop the thicvery. Accord
ingly, detectives went among the throngs
and weeded out eight young men who they
said were known TO them as thieves.
The older sleuths said the episode Illus
trated the fact that there would be much
less crime In packed streetcars and bridge
end brushes were they permitted, as once
they were. to pick up crooks without walt
ing until crime had been committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
rBy Telegraph To The Tribune

Norfolk. Va. June 3o-Practically the en-
iro creu ~ the coastwise coal steamer
Penobscot of the Harper IrahsPorta.'on
Company, left that vessel when u docheu
AT the Lambert's Point coal piers yes'er-
day afternoon.
Six fremen, three oilers ana eleven hech-
hands came ashore. leaving Ahe fehopscot
without sufficient men to take hcr out OF
port.
The men on other vessels engaged In this
trade and managed or owned by the Ne"
England Coal and Coke Company. the
Chesbrough Steamship Company and the
White Oak Transportation Company VIII
be- called out as soon as the vessels put
into this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

temperature: light variable winds. mostly west
and northwest.
For Southern New England, Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsy lvania. New Jersey Della :.
ware and Maryland. generally fair to-day and
Tuesday. rising temperature. light variable
winds
For ;ha District Of Columbia and Virginia.
overcast to-day; Tuesday. fair, with rising
temperature: light variable winds
For West Virginia, local showers to-day and
probably Tuesday.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
york generally fair today and Tuesday, with
rising temperature. moderate east winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
"All Together" the Slogan.

Danny" Green. a worker on the Nor
gan Line piers voiced the sense Of the
gathering in the following WORDS
Strike together, men. Don't strike as
longshoremen. or as seamen, or as fire
men. or as messboys. The cry is not
several little unions. but one big union
Of all workers in the transport industry
all hands together for the good Of all"
Delegates from the various organizd-
tons addressed the meeting, all advocat-
ing the coalition. The motion for a gen
eral strike was then put before the
house and carried amid cheers. 1t was
admitted, however that the action did
not bear official sanction from the diff
ferent organizations represented, and
would have to be ratified by them at
regular meetings before it was binding
on the whole membership.
Even then only about half Of the long
shoremen of New York and Hoboken
would he directly affected by it. How
ever, the leaders were confident that
the men as yet unOrganized would go out
with the organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Berlin, reported 1855 miles east OF
SANDY Hook at 7l5 a m yesterday, is expected
10 dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Motke, reported as 400 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. Is expected TO
dock this afternoon.
The oceanic reported 525 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at noon on Saturday. is expected
L. NJ Ills forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. In y. I. ~
Hawaii japan. Corea, China Philip
Man. MarS wa .'...'.......'.t. Today, %
Hawaii, Fiji Islands, Samoan Isl
snds. New Zealand, Australia Nla
Victoria)-Zea landa ............. July .. Gov
Ja Man,, oo Maiu onina wa ia,o July $50
Hawaii (via san Francisco Homo
lulau july - -
japan snior s'rea' emma wa July SIS
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China. Philip
p WarS " wa 'a. July T. 60
Isg aa,,,e9'Tnabs Maru July II. 90
tIav,ati via san Francisco) Sierra July IL. 80
Tahiti, Marquesas. Cook ISLANDS,
Egw .isco i, July 10. 80
japan STrsS lEmpress Of india July 10 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

Highest temperature yesterday, az degrees
mt l.: 40 a nj; lowest, % (at a. M aver
age 10. average for corresponding date last
year, ~ average for corresponding date last
thirty-three years 70
Local forecast: Generally fair to-day and
tomorrow. rising temperature: light variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
STRIKE SANCTIONED BY
$4,000 DOCK WORKERS
Thousand 'Longshoremen Vote
to Quit, Asserting They Repre-
sent All Pier Hands in Harbor.
OCEAN LINES THREATENED
Labor Leaders Say Several
Transatlantic Steamers Will
Move No Cargo To-day
Marine Cooks Undecided.

The strike fever infected the lOngsnore-
mon Yesterday. At a meeting at the
headouarters Of the National Transport
Workers Federation Of America, No. ~
West street, about one thousand freight
handlers voted to Join the firemen, oilers
coal passers. boiler tenders and mess
bovs already out on strike. Their lead
ers asserted that the vote represented
the sentiment of nearly 10000 dock
workers in the metropolitan district.
NJ H. Woolman. secretary Of the fed
Grafton. added the information that j.
Anderson. agent of the Marine Cooks
and Stewards Union at Philadelphia.
had demanded a referendum vote of his
organization on the question as TO
whether il should not join the strike.
thereby refusing TO accept as final the
declaration of H. p. Griffin. head of the
union, who insisted on Saturday that the
cooks would remain neutral.
If Mr.. Anderson succeeds in putting
Through his schedule every branch of
labor involved in the loading and han
ding of coastwise shipping will be al
fected by the strike
Means to Tie Up Every Pc.
But the trouble will not stop e.. Z
the hopes expressed at yesterda. h'.t-
ing bear fruit. G. Walker, chairman OF
the meeting. declared that the walk
out of the 'longshoremen would not be
confined 10 the coastwise piers. but
would be extended to every pier in New
York harbor the workers on which could
be persuaded to accept the movement
The HobOken pier hands, he said, had
already pledged themselves TO remain
away from work this morning indicating
that the Hamburg American and North
German Lloyd companies would expert
ence difficulty in getting their trans
atlantic liners loaded and unloaded.
He expected also that the dock hands
on the American Line pier, No %. North
River. would soon follow suit. Piers Nos
80. 81 and IS. belonging to the Clyde
and Mallory lines. piers Nos. ~ TO ~
Of the Morgan Line. and pier No. II, of
the Providence Line were mentioned Is
among those which would wake up to
shortage Of dock laborers this morning
along the North River, while the Ward
Line piers in the East River and the
Fabre Line and Bush docks in Brook
lyn. were slated for similar action.
The meeting yesterday was attended
by delegations from the five organiza-
tions of longshoremen in the city ana
was held under the auspices of the Cen
eral Longshoremen of the Port of New
York. affiliated with the National Trans
port Workers Federation.
It was pointed ont that the trouble
with the longshoremen in the past had
been that they were divided into TOO
many separate organizations, and that
this was the cause of the failure of their
strike five years ago. The object Of the
meeting. il was stated. was to organize
them into a single union, which should
in turn be affiliated with the National
Union of Transport Workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
rEv Telegraph to The Tribune.I

TIN I'T'kTdUW ~ NV ITI'"T7T-T
Baltimore, June 3o-The seamens strike
reached this port this afternoon, when SIX
firemen and four coal passers, comprising
the freroom squad Of the steamship Juni-
alta. Of the Merchants and Miners Trans
portatlon Company. quit work just before
sailing time The company secured enough
men to make the trip.
Late tonight the firemen and coal pass
ors Of the collier Coastwisc. Of the Coast
wise TRANSFORMATION Company, left the
ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
Inflamed by Circulars.

Circulars were prepared for distr.bu-
ton to the longshoremen who were not
present yesterday, telling them Of their
grievances and giving them an idea Of
their demands. one of them read as
follows:
To-day we longshOremen are doing more
work and getting less pay than twenty
years ago. We get paid bv the hour Moth
ing to do, no pay. Yet the land-the dock
earns money while idle. Land is worth
more than men! Dirt than human flesh,
And we longshoremen are ourselves to
blanc.
The boss stevedores and foremen call MS
all kinds Of names TO rush us. speed us mp
get more work out OF us. and make good
with their employers. They treat their
horses like horses, but they treat us like
dogs,
Don't let ms mind our leaders" when
they order us TO keep at work. They never
want a strike for fear of losing their graft
and their jobs. Don't let petty politicians
selves. We must look out for ourselves
We are out for direct acton-the general
strike.
our fellow workingmen in England have
shown us how 10 get what We want one
for all and all for each,
The time has come for action, Now that
the shipping is active! Now that docks and
warehouses and the streets are. full of
workers tOllng away Now that the COM
l'dnieS stand most in neen OF our hands
Now Is the time - act-not for the com
ranies. but for ourSelvesl
a scale Of wages followed running
from 80 cents per hour for regular day
work Ia 81 20 per hour for work after
hours on Sunday
Another circular. addressed to the
cooks, contained this sentiment:
Not you, but the companies, are 10 blame
for the Scanty and reheated food dealt out
10 the sailors and firemen. You need
separate kitchen for the crew and you need
more help. The companies are stingy, and
order you to be too saving with the food.
You can remedy all this by standing firm
with us.
You arc entitled TO better pay and better
treatment. So are We, and we're striking
10 get n.
Now is your chance 10 be free men in
thought and action. Don't recognize any
master Don't follow the advice Of the ship
owners nor Of any pigheaded leader.
Neither one wants you - think for your
eelyes Who knows but what some leader
~ trying TO sell the strike. and IL selling
s-s bodies Of men at 80 much per e.uea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

Local Oflcial Record.-The following Official
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, 1912-07-01
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, June 80,
1912.
ARRIVED

Steamer city OF Savannah. Savannah Juss
81, 10 the Ocean SIS CO. with passengers -
mdse Passed in Quarantine az !. is a N. =.
steamer Fl Sol. Galveston June %, 10 tne
Southern Pacific co. with mdse Passed III
Quarantine at j.2s m ., 18th
Steamer Grayson. Mobile June - VINE
mdse Passed IN Quarantine AZ ~ N
steamer Snowflake lBrl. Tampico Juhs
Passed in sandy Hook at m for fe7"
steamer Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport
News 10 the old Dominion IS % WI w.
sengers and mdse. Passed In 0uarshu"e I"
steiner Pennsylvania tGer,. Hamburg June
is 10 the Hamburg American Line. WIN t4,,s
sengers and mdse. East Of FIRE lsSRu Al Nv
steamer Altai (Ger), Port-au Prince. &c. 20
tho Hamburg American Line. with passenst
mails and mdse. on the Hlghlanas ~ ."
steamer Esperanza. Vera Cruz June % Prc;,
greco - and Havana 81. 20 the New TOTE ~
Cuba Mail SIS co, with III passe,nSSee' = ~
Steamer Grenada tBrl. Trinldad June IL
and Grenada 20 TO the Trinidad shipping ~.
Trading co. NTH psas pas e. 2, anu NUS
Steamer Natanzas Tampico June Is 81
Progreso % 70 the New YORK ana ! ups A
SIS Co with 2 passengers and mdse. Arr'eu"
s,asmsr Nordkap (Dan), Cardenas Junexs
and Matanzas "a. 20 the Munson IS LINE W."
mdse Arrived al the Bar at : 80 N. Ga,
Steamer Bayamon. Ponce June ~ ana n,
IMAM o. 20 the Insular Line. with sugar
rived At the BAL Bar at as, $50 Shields June 4.
David warden. In ballast Arrived :"
Bar at 2 m , -. No
steamer Columbia tBr). Glasgow ana Gar
,,,iIa June o. to Henderson Bros. VITA a.,
cabin and IFS, steerage passengers ana n''
Arrived at the Bar at 10 so m. -,..,,
steamer Martha Washington (Aust). lre~
June 49, Patrns II. Palermo IS and A ist al
20 Phelps Bros Co With ~ caV,au RIVE
1850 stcerage passengers and 'ndse' an
M the Bar at 1925 m ,.. ass
steamer Philadelphia, Southampton ~
r,herhourg June 90, TO the American Llne, ,.s,.
o. erst cabin. lis second cabin and 80 "a
ace passengers. mails and mdse Arrl'''
inc e. Pa Hook y ], June 90. $50 p m-""'
s,nthwest; light breeze: clear; light sea
SAILED.
Steamers Dgcs d'Aosta Ita n,r,s S' asf
SS,ana rown. knight OF the Garter tBrl,
bourne; Crispip oBr. Barbados; NNorsslE
1Nor). Baltimore: Prudentia lBrh e,oestos
Chesapeake, Baltimore; Millinoeket. s'"'
Me. j M Guney Port Arthur Tex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
TO-DA'

TO-DAY,
Mail Vessel
Vessel For. Line closes. sails
C.rnnran. p'n,'riho RDWI II 90 a m 800 m
Latphdin Rrunswick CLYDE 100 p m
TUESDAY. JULY 2.
,,,o,a,,a rjvarpool Gun 100 o m 500 m
~ NJ a. Cr Rremen NGI, $40 a m 10 100 a m
IT, -, Ei,,s " g Dem 900 a m II 90 a IN
r,.... - 81. ps,.rdono Ham - 10 90 IN
~ 'e ,,,ar,,r., nrar,en NGI, 1000 m
~ ~ Statea t"nhsgen 200 m
1 nn..u IaeLssorvilIe c,Ivde 100 p m
Iiu -, ~ sa,snnah saw say, 5000 p m
WEDNESDAY. JULY g..
Iyernia Madeira, Cunard. 300 ls:W
Paltlc. Liverpool. " S...... III 80 q m soo On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

Byrol. Argentina, Lamp II. 500 N II :soanl
Philadelphia Curacao. Red D $50 m l2OCm
.lmirantc Colon Co. $50 m 100 m
Panama Cristobal. Panama 1870 m SCOPE
leiius, ,rran,in, 7 & H.l2:OOr 20Dpn
tlatersr,,a Eav,ns Ward 1900 m 3u0pm
1"rmudian BermLda quebec 200 m 20opn
Ucayal, Para. Booth. 100 m
Canada, Naples. Fsbre ....., - 3opn
Sabine. Galveston. Mallory Oph
Iayano SANTIAGO Ward ..... 500 r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

sunrise 4:81; sunset. 7:34, moon rises. IS.
moon ; age, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED.
Plymouth, June 30. $50 a m--New loin isni
York for Cherbourg and southarnp'0"
proceeded).
SAILED. -
southampton, June 80. 23O NJ Nss
Washington tGer) 0ror, Bremen
York via Cherbourg. NJ, tfrcn
Queenstown, June 20-California ib,
Glasgow and LIVERPOOL, New VOTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
Jerome's Threat to Withdraw.

Although Mr.. Jerome stated to Justice
Keogh Thursday. when In an effort to pre-
vent a mistral | suggested that the Attor-
ney General be consulted. that he would
not consult with the Attorney General or
take any instructions from the Attorney
General in this case. and that II the Attor-
ney General attempted to interfere with
him. he would withdraw from the case,
| do not construe this to mean that you
have voluntarily surrendered the functions
of your high office In this case or any other
case 10 special counsel.
Since your assistant Judge Kellogg, was
compelled to absent himself from the trial
there have been no limits to Mr.. Jerome's
bitterness and vindictiveness against Thaw
II the keeping Of Thaw permanently I'M
prisoned In an insane asylum was impor
tant enough to warrant the states enlist
ment OF Mr. Jerome at a cost or $4,000 (and
I have never heard Of any other case in
which special counsel has been hired to
represent the state In sanity hearing
then the case Is important enough to war
rant some personal attention at your hands
when your appointment is being thus
abused.
If your duties prevent your personal at
tendance and also that of your first assist
ant Judge Kellogg, you can at least issue
instructions that Will insure fair play
CLARENCE j. SHEARN.
1t has been suggested that there Is stih
n possibility Of "mistriat' i'm the case
A situation might yet arise. 1t was said,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

Boys bargains, too.
Norfolks and double breasted
suits that were $3.50 to $3.50
--$lO.5O now.
Similar reductions at $3.50
and $3.50.
Boys long trouser suits that
were up to S25,OO-Sl5, 81?
and $3.50 now.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th ST. Saith S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
Humidity.


Oficial observations Of United states weather
bureaus. taken at s y. m yesterday. follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRleuNs.
Mailed anywhere in the unitso
for 81 50 . yssr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

Forecast for Special Jocalities.-For New
EasI land. fair to-day and Tuesday. with rising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mall.