davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, July 10,
1912.
ARRIVED.

steamer CITY OF Savannah. Savannah July
10. 20 thg Ocean IS Co, with passengers and
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at i:i2 m.
Steamer Iroquois Jacksonville July 10
and Charleston II. TO the Clyde SIS Co. with
passengers and mdse. Passed In Quaran-
Steamer III Sol. Galveston July Il. to the
Southern Pacific Co, with mdse. Passed In
Quarantine a, G:l2 m.
steamer Mlllnocket, Stockton, to the
Great Northern Paper Co, with paper. ves-
sci to II Bull & Co. Passed in Quarantine
at T:l5 NJ.
Steamer Mexico. Vera Cruz July II, Pro-
and Cuba Mail SIS co, with 9s passengers.
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
o m.
TO Phelps Bros & Co. with mdse. Arrived
at the Bar a, - m.
Steamer Adriatic CBr), Liverpool July II
and Queenstown IL, to the white Star Line
with 1870 first. l43 second cabin and 1853
Storage passengers, mails and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar AT 800 N.
Steamer Louisiana, Port Arthur July 10.
10 the Texas on co. with oil. Passed in
Quarantine at $50 a m.
steamer Antila CCuban) Santiago Juno
81, CIcnfuegos July o. and Santa Cruz 13. to
mdse. Arrived al the Bar at 1925 m.
Steamer Monroe Newport News and Nor
folk. 10 the Old Dominion SIS Co, with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed in Sandy Hook
Steamer Mexico, Havana, TO the New York
and Cuba Mail Ss Go. with passengers. mails
and mdse. Passed In Sandy Hook at 4:2s
p nj.
Steamer Jefferson Newport News and Nor.
folk, 20 the old Dominion SIS Co. with pas
sengers ana mdse Passed In Quarantine
al 2:39 M.
Steamer Commodore Rollins (Nor) Port An
tonic July IL, 10 the Atlantic Fruit Co with
fruit. Arrived at the Bar at 2:30 m, 18th,
and anchored outside owing TO perishable
cargo.
Steamer Iser G}D Gloucester. Mass. July 49,
to J n Winchester & Co, IN ballast Left
Quarantine at 1888 a m
Steamer Maracaibo Maracaho July 10
Curacao II and Mayaguez l3, 10 Bliss Dallett
& Co. with 80 passengers. malls and mdse
Arrived at the Bar at 80 m.
Steamer Aurora (NOrI, NauZanillO July 10
and Santiago IL. 70 the West India SIS Co. with
sugar. Arrived NJ the Bar at 3 a m.
Steamer Aldsrshot G}D. Laguna Juno % and
Nuevitas July II. 10 Hoslcr. Leitch & CO. with
mahogany and cedar Arrived al the Bar at
IL m, 18Th.
Steamer Usk OBI. Montcgo Bav, St AIMS
Bay and Port Maria July II and Port Antonio
- 10 the Atlantic Fruit co. with fruit Ar
rived NJ the Bar AT midnight. 18th
Steamer Maureiania CRr). Liverpool July IL
and Queenstown II. 10 the Cunard SIS co. Ltd.
with go first cabin, 300 second cabin and IA
steerage passengers. mails and mdse Arrived
at the Bnr nj II 90 y ~. 1e'h
Sandy Hook J. July 10. o:20 m-Wind
north. moderate breeze; clear: light sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Venezia orr. Marseies: Suruga
(Brl. santos: Lucy Ncn. GEORGETOWN: Gre'a-
vale OBJ. Philadelphia; jamestown. Norfolk
ana Newport News Ocmugee. Texas CITY,
Princess Anne Norfolk and Newport News:
Mstanzas. Tampico: AQuia (NorJ, Norfolk:
Antares (Nor), Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
S44,232 Conduit Award.
News of the Markets

Meat prices at Washington Market
ihow very little change, but a drop in
lamb is expected next week. With the ex-
eeptlon Of a few sample shipments OF Bel
grave dollhouse fruit, Georgia peaches are
the only ones available In the market
They are arriving In good condition, but
the supply is not equal to the deinand.
Handlers. however are looking forward TO
a plentiful crop in August Jamaica al
hgator pears are done, and the shipments
nually coming at this time from Cuba
eft being held up on account OF the
plague scare,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
sHovEs CARS THROUGH WALL
Summer Tourists Have Narrow Es-
cape in Railroad Collision.

WATERFOWL, n. T., July ls.-summer
tourists en- route for the Thousand
Islands had narrow escape this morn
ing when a passenger train loaded with
them ran into an open switch in this
city, crashed into freight cars on siding
and showed the cars through the brick
wall Of building.
The train had just left the local station,
and had gained little momentum, which
probably accounts for the fact that no
one was hurt. But for the freight cars
the passenger train would have run into
the wall,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Plymouth, July 10, s:23 a m-Amerka Ger.
New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg
(snd proceeded
Queenstown, July 10. s:i3 a m-Cedric (Br),
New York for Liverpool tand proceeded.
Punta Arenas. July i7-FoXton Hall (Br). New
York via Bahia Blanca. for Valparaiso.
Naples. July I2-san Giovanni dtaD. New
Ilbau, July l5-Russla Russ), New York via
Rotterdam.
sabang. July l9-Otto Trechmann CBD New
York via Norfolk for Saigon, etc.
Boulogne, July 10, m-Potsdam Dutch
New York for Rotterdam land proceeded
st MichaeIs, July i0-Madonna G'r), New
York, via Providence, for Lisbon, etc.
Rio de Janero. July i9-Frankmount (BD,
East London, July 1o-Katuna OBJ New York
via Cape Town, for Algoa Bay. etc.
Suez July l9--Walton Hall Obi, Yokohama,
Shanghai. etc for Boston and New York.
Cadiz, July lS--Buenos Aires SPAN, New
York for Barcelona and Genoa.
Bremen. July IS, m-Maln tGer), New
Liverpool. July ts--Baluc (B). New York
via Queenstown.
Naples. July ls-Pannonla LBr), New York
Lisbon July 17-Roma (Fr) Cfrom Mar
seillesD. New York.
Monteyideo. July 1S-Westneld (Br), New
York.
(from Liverpool), New York.
Tapai JuIy I6-Moltkefels (Ger) from New
York via Port Natal, etc). samarang
IimnL July 1G--Nunima (Br), New York
Yokohama, etc). New York.
PASSED.
Fastnet, July 19-Bristol City (Br), New
Lizard July i9-Narragansett (Br). New
York for London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

ably Sunday: moderate temperature; light
northeast and east winds.
For Maryland. fair to-day; Sunday, fair;
warmer in west; light northeast and east
winds.
For virginia, Delaware, New Jersey, East
ern Pennsylvania and Eastern New YORK.
fair to-day and Sunday, with moderate tenn
peraturo: light to moderate northeast and
east winds
For New ENGLAND, fair to-day and Sunday,
with moderate temperature: moderate north
TO east winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, fair to-day;
Sunday, unsettled: probably showers by
night; moderate east winds.
For Western New York. fair to-day; sun
Do" Increasing cloudiness; moderate VAR. dc
winds LIAGi3A2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
WIRELESS REPORTS,

The Caledonia, reported as so miles east OF
sandy Hook at 1890 a m yesterday, is expected
to dock Sunday forenoon.
The st Paul. reported as $40 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at II a m yesterday, Is expected TO
dock Sunday forenoon
The Kaiser Franz Josef I. reported 343
miles east OF Sandy Hook at 10 m yesterday,
II expected to dock this forenoon.
The Niagara reported as l. 1915 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at 1850 m yesterday, is expected
TO dock Tuesday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
WEIGHTED DOWN BY GOLD
Nuggets Filled Pockets of Man Be-
ieved Murdered.

Oroville, Cal, July l9.-Pocketfuls Of
gold nuggets. for which II is believed he
was murdered, weighted down the booy
Of a man found near here yesterday in a
dredging pond. His head was crushed
and his throat cut A pack burro, carry
ing complete prospector's outfit, vas
found In a nearby pit The burro's head
also was crushed.
The police believe the man was killed
for his clean up" which the murderer,
frightened away by the approach Of some
person, left untouched In the pockets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
TUESDAY. JULY q
TRAN SPAcIFIC MAILS.

tTOEC9
Destination and steamer. In n. Y. 2 NJ
japan, Corea China via Seattlel-
OleTlC s...'..s..'. ...i I'D ulJ 81 OsoV
Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China, Phil
ipuincs via San Francisco
Corea ..........-..........s..,.. July 81, $3.50
Hawai-, Samoan Islands, New Zes-
land. Australia via san Fran
ciscol-ventura .................J July Is, $50
Japan. COres China (vs Seattey--
shlzuoks Maru ................. July rs, $50
cIsco,-U ! Transport .......... July 81. 80
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. samoan Isl
ands, New Zealand, Australia
via Nic,OriaD-Marama ......Aug. 2 $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
OFF AND ON AGAIN, UP AGAIN

Patrolman John w. Mann. OF the West
18th street police station, dismissed by
Reconnaissance Baker after trial on
charges of assault and reinstated Mon
day by the Appellate Division. which
ordered a new trial. was suspended yes
terday by Commissioner Waldo, pending
his second trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
vegetables.
Fruit.

Bluefish are up again to IS cents
pound. and soft shell crabs are very dear
for this time OF the year. New potatoes
are down at last to 10 cents quart, but
corn is still high. Caulihower and cab
bages are creeping up again; the supply
OF French artichokes is OF excellent quail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

Hixhest temperature yesterday, 20 degrees;
lowest, 90; average, "a: average Tor correspond
Ing date last year, "; average TOT correspoho-
ing date last thirty-three years, ~.
Local forecast: Fair to-day and tomorrow
moderate temperature; light to moderate north
east ana east winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

Local Onicial Record.-Ihe to'o"ihs ON
clal record from the weather bureau s"o"s '"'
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. In comparison with mo eo'respohu-
ing date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 4:46; sunset. 1928; moon sets. lt:2oi
moons age, 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
tached e1pedItionary service; TO marine
barracks, Washington.

tached e1peditlonary service TO marine
barracks, Washington
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs.-Thc
following movements OF vessels nave oeen
reported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
July 1.-THE Nashville, at santo Domingo
City '., =, =,
the Cesar al Newport: the Iowa, at
Annapolis; the Denver. at San Francisco
SAILED.
July Is-The Tanning. from norfolk Tor
trial run; the Cesar from New LONDON
for Newport: the Denver from Mare
Island for san Francisco.
The Alabama and the New Hampshire COM
nissioned In first reserve, July 20, navy
yard, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.
War Department Slow to Test
New Automatic Gun.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau.1
Washington Jllly


NEW AUTOMATIC GUN.-The War
Department for some reason is not in
clined to make the further tests desired
by the inventor Of the new automatic
gun which has been tested before the
Secretary of War and prominent army
officers at Fort Myer Va, and from an
army aerOplane In fight five hundred feet
above the earth at the army aviation
park. 1t was desired by those interested
in the gun 10 have the weapon sent cut
to troops in field or, preferably. TO the
school Of musketry at Monterey, Cal, but
II has been decided not to do this, the
authorities preferring that it be sent for
factory test at the Springfield armory.
In opposition to this plan it has been
insisted that that sort of test has already
been conducted, and that IT should. lie
tried out for service use. The result may
be that those interested in the gun will
accept the foreign offers which have been
made to them before the government an
dertakes To do anything. In the mean
time the Navy Department has expressed
a desire to have the gun fired under the
direction or the Bureau of Ordnance at
the Naval Proving Grounds at Indian
Head. and IT Is possible that this will be
done
Captain Charles de +. Chandler, of the
Army Signal Corps, who is in command
of tie army aviation park, has made a
favorable report to the chief signal officer
concerning the new gun, and General
James Allen is enthusiastic over the re-
suits. He is In favor Of having the gun
exhibited at army and militia maneuqre
camps, as well as used, II possible, during
the joint operations Of the army aud navy
In New York this summer. 1t is, however,
impossible TO fire the gun with blank
cartridges as a part OF the mechanism
depends on the firing OF the projectile. II
is out of the question, therefore, 10 give
a practical demonstration Of its operation,
since It becomes a deadly weapon when
fired from an altitude General Allen DO
lieves that twenty such guns, taken up by
aeroplanes would repel a fleet, If not
by the damage wrought, at least by the
decentralization accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
ORDERS ISSUED. These army ant
navy orders have been issued
ARMY

ANN l.
Captain WILLIAM p. KITS, nth Infantry,
detailed in pay department, July ~.
paymaster, assigned 20 llth Infantry
Captain KITS, on expiration OF leave
81 abgCnce, to proceed TO san Antonio
and report 20 commanding general Cen
tral Division for assignment TO duty.
Captain CASTLE from pay department
10 regiment TO which he Is assigned.
Captain OWEN O. COLLINS, coast artillery.
from lG5th Company To l51th COMPANY
Acting Dental Surgeon MORTIMER SAN
DERsON. from Fort Monroe, August J,
10 Fort SlOcum. VIC, First Lieutenant
EDWlN = TIGNOR dental surgeon to
Fort Monroe.
Leaves Of absence: Major FREDERICK r.
REYNOLDS medical corps. two months
from August q; Major REUBEN b.
MILLER medical corps TWO months ana
HftCen days from September -. Captain
GEORGE b. PILLsBuRI. corps of en-
gnecrs. one month from AuguSi -
First Lieutenant THOMAS ". BROWN,
27th Infantry, four months on return TO
proper station.
Captain J. II. OLIVER, detached the New
Hampshire, 20 command the Alabama.
Commander C. y. PRESTON. detached the
Alabama; TO command the Ne" Hamp-
shire
salem; 20 command the Illinois.
lieutenant Commander FARMER MORRI-
SON. detached the New Hampshire; 10
the ALABAMA. -..-
Lieutenant Commander +. l. CHADWICK.
detached the New Hampshire; TO the
Alabama
Lieutenant Commander +. J. HORNE, de-
tached the New Hampshire, 20 the Ala
bEma.
Lieutenants Gunior grade) c. c. LOGAN,
HARRY CAMPBELL end G.. II. bow
DEFY. detached the New Hampshire; 20
the Alabama.
Ensgns J. NJ SMITH. II. NJ. DOYLE. Jr.;
l.. 4. DAVIDSON, +. VILLA ANS, ].
L. MCAULEY. W. ID. BRERETOS, Jr:
{. c. KRAKOW. NJ NJ FENNER w.
G. BARNES and q. +. PARROT. JT"
detached the New Hampshire: 10 the
Alabama.
Ensign Z. c. LANCE 10 the Asiatic station.
Midshipmen HANS ERTZ, J. a. SAUNDERS,
q. W. BAGBY and c. II. WRIGHT.
Surgeon r. 7. ORVIS and Gunner X 3.
BCLGER, detached the New Hamp-
shire; 10 the Alabama.
Chief Machlnist X. D. GRANT, detached tho
Birmingham; 20 the Alabama.
Machinists r. B. SANFORD, Jr.. and w. II.
MCFLHAUSE. detached the New HsmpI
shire: 10 the Alabama.
Chief Carpenter r. II. PREBLE. detached
works Newport Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Company: 10 the Alabama.
Captain l.. NJ, GULlCK, Marine Corps. de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 so year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
Thousands of New Workers "Skin1 the
Brinv" aboard Their OWn Feet Craft

There and about this city ITO yacht clubs and
finest aoa With the racing under
millionaire may be the tier dashed with spray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
Humidity.
Oflclal observations taken at United States
weather bureaus at 8 p. m. yesterday follow;

ga M. 55l1 D. m...... 35ls p. m...... 4:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

Forecast for Special Locaiities.--For the
Dis,rict of Columbia. fair to-day and prob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

Steamers venezla orr. MarselIles; suruga
(BrD. santos: Lucy Ncff, Georgetown: Gre'a-
vale BD. Philadelphia; jamestown Norfolk
and Newport News: Ocmulgee. Texas CITY.
Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport News:
Mstanzas. Tampico: AQuila NorJ. Norfolk
Antares (NOr), Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

Fastnet, July 19-Bristol City (Br), New
York for Bristol
Lizard. July 19-Narragansett (Br), New
York for London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
Around Hundreds of Modern
Occupa.ionS Hopers the Peril of Disease

Occupaonal assa painter plumber, pottery and GU
worker glass posher dry cleaner and dyer instance only
and gases, vapos and high temperatures may be fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'BrinEs mail.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
BUILDS TRACK WITHOUT
COUNCILS PERMISSION
ID. U. r. Gets Only d. P. w. Per-
nit for Laying Spur 280
Feet Long in First-st.

The ID. u. r. has built spur track
ESQ feet long In First-st.. north from
Fort-st., with the permission OF Com
missioner Haarer of the ID. p. w. but
without the consent of the council.
Haarer claims TO have the right to
grant such permits for spur tracks
The question has been put up to the
corporation counsels ONCE.
The purpose OF the track iD 20 pro-
vide loop whereby cars can be kept
In operation on the line In the event
OF fire, procession or other emerg-
ency preventing the operation OF cars
in the downtown district. The COM
pany has now provided for snch an
emergency on every line. The spur
track runs nearly to Lafayette-5lvd..
and the company plans to use the
track to store It's cars 70 accommo-
date crowds attending functions IN
the Masonic temple, on Lafayette
blvd.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16

Miss Winona Douglas, who recently
came to Detroit to accept the post oi
assistant to the pastor OF the First
Congregational church, the Rev. J.
Percival Huget, was formally vel
coined by the congregation of that
church, Wednesday evening, In re-
Iception, In the church parlors. DR.
Huget welcomed Miss Douglass on be
half Of the church: Charles II. Bell
for the Christian Endeavor society,
and James Schermerhorn, for the Sun
day school.
Miss Douglass Is the granddaughter
OF a pioneer resident of Hillsdale
county, this state, and the daughter
of tho late Rev. Francis ]. Douglass,
q wellknown Congregational minister.
who for 30 years held pastorates in
Iowa. She is graduate of the Indian
apolis Normal school, where she
taught for three years, and a long
course of postgraduate work was &C
complished In the University OF Chi.
cago and the School OF Physics and
Philanthropy, In that city.
Miss Douglass came to Detroit from
a period of teaching In the Congrega-
tional Woman's Training school. in
Chicago, OF which she is also a gradu-
ate. Her work In the First Congre-
gational church. will be along educa-
tional and social service lines.
I'm short, hope to fit In wherever
am needed" said Miss Douglass, in
summing up her work In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
COMMISSION PROBES
APPRAISAL METHODS

Collector of Customs John d.
Whelan had a conference, Saturday,
in his once in the federal building
with Joseph w. Wheatley and Joseph
"A. Springstead, both OF New York,
members OF the commission appoint
ed by the secretary OF the treasury to
visit ports OF entry all over the coun-
try and ascertain facts regarding the
methods used by the appraisers for
fixing the values on importations.
The commission began its work In
New York city and then divided into
groups, one group going into New
England. one coming to Buffalo and
Detroit, and another taking in Pitts
burgh. The whole commission Will
reassemble In Chicago next week and
after going over the situation there,
will divide into groups again for o
trip to the Pacific coast.
One OF the principal things that is
being investigated is the difficulty
that appraisers meet in fixing a value
upon imports from distant and OBJ
scure exporting localities. The basis
on which ad valorem duties must be
imposed is the Wholesale price at the
point of origin, and the difficulty Is
that In obtaining this the appraisers
have TO rely chiefly on the word OF
the importer. This works well In the
case of the general run of honest i'm
porters, but leaves too much OF
chance for those who are not honest.
ly disposed.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
MISS c. E OYAR GIVES UP
ALL PUBLIC CONNECTION
WITH SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT
Recent Bereavement in Family
Makes Her Complete With
drawal Necessary
FAMOUS WORKER COMING
Beatrice Forbes-Robertson Will
Devote This Week To
Tour of State

Miss Clara Il. Dyar, Of Crosse
Pointe Farms, one of the most prom
inent equal suffrage workers In De
troit, and chairman or the Detroit
League OF Equal Suffrage societies. as
well as holding Office in several OF
the suffrage organizations Of the city,
has resigned from all these positions
and announces her absolute with
drawal from all public participation
in the "Notes for women" campaign.
Miss Dyar gives as her reason. the
recent bereavement In her family,
which necessitates that she shall give
up her public activities and devote
her time to personal and family mat
ters. No action has yet been taken
TO fill Miss Dyar's place by any OF
the suffrage organizations concerned.
The Detroit League of Equal Suffrage
societies deeply regret Miss Dyar's
withdrawal from office and the loss OF
her energetic work, In behalf OF oil
suffrage activities.
Beatrice Forbes-Robertson, the for.
mer well-known actress and ardent
equal suffrage advocate and lecturer,
will give a series Of suffrage ad'
dresses, In Michigan, - week, be-
ginning Monday. In Pontiac, where
three meetings will be held onder the
direction of Mrs. d. II. Glass. Miss
Robertson will continue Tuesday, In
Grand Rapids. with Mrs. Fred M. Roe,
in charge; Wednesday, in Coldwater.
with Mrs. A. E Robinson, In charge:
Thursday. in Detroit, with an after
noon address at the State Fair, and.
in the evening, street meetings In
the downtown districts; Friday, In
Jackson, and Saturday. back In De-
troit at Crosse Pointe, where Miss
Robertson will spend the weekend.
Miss Maude Younger, OF San Fran
cisco, will be the speaker OF a public
mass meeting, Tuesday afternoon, at
. $3.50 o'clock, In the Century building.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
BOARD OF COMMERCE TO
HAVE RETAIL BUREAU

After series OF preliminary meet
ings In which the large retailers OF
the city were represented, the Board
of Commerce has decided to add a re-
tail bureau to the organization. and q
general meeting has been called for
next Tuesday evening In the Hotel
Cadillac to complete the plans for or.
ganization.
The bureau for retailers has been
under consideration for some time and
many Detroit merchants believe that
II can be made a very useful adjunct
to the board. The meeting Tuesday
evening will follow dinner to be
served at o'clock. and all retail
merchants in Detroit. whether mem
bers of the Board of Commerce or not,
have been invited to attend.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
NEWSPAPER ROMANCE
ELIMINATES IN MARRIAGE

LANSING, Mich. Sept IA ro-
nance which began In the editorial
rooms OF the old Lansing Journal, cul-
minated today in the marriage OF Gurd
M. Hayes, political writer for the State
Journal, and Miss Ella Louise Chase,
former society editor of the State
Journal. The ceremony took place in
st. Paul's Episcopal church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes will make their
home in Lansing after an extended
wedding trip.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
POLICE GET CONFLICTING
STORIES ABOUT SHOOTING

Robert j. Smith. No. i67 Antietam-
St. says that as he was passing a
tailor shop at No. 229 Fort-st. east,
Friday night. he heard an Italian and
Mrs. Cantollas, who conducts the
shop, quarreling In the doorway. ana
that the man fired shot from a re-
volver: also that when Smith started
to run to nearby drug store to tele-
phone for the police, the Italian sent
four shots after him, none, however.
hitting him. The police responded
quickly to the call, but We're unable
TO find any trace OF the Italian. Mrs.
Cantollas denied that there had been
any trouble. but number of people
in the neighborhood reported having
heard the shooting.