davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-03-20

tain OF the clan. that he was serious
~ wounded, and was hidden In a
place known 10 his pursuers. together
with four other desperadoes.
. Jack Allen, brother TO Floyd. now
held at Roanoke TO answer for his
part In the murders or q week ago,
declared his belief today that the as
sassinations were not premeoitated
and were only precipltated after
court officials had fired the FIRST
shots"
think IL was just a fare up OF
said tti-the-Attuugrp=
greet the shooting as much as anyone
else. For once In my life I'm glad
l was sick. Monday and Tuesday |
was In court, but Wednesday stayed
away, being sick. That afternoon my
son, Claude, and my nephew, Wesley
Edwards, came TO my house and told
The Detroit times., 1912-03-20

me about the shooting. They said
Floyd Allen was probably dead.
thought some OF his kin ought 20 BE
near him. so saddled my horse and
rode into town. had . long talk
with Floyd. He said he didn't shoot
until after the court Officers began the
firing.
Il think II the shooting had been
arranged beforehand. I'D have been
invited 10 join In IT,
When | got home after seeing
Floyd, my son and nephew had gone.
seeH-6fE heard from them
since-Im glad of II, and don't want
to know where they are. don't In
tend TO have any part In this busi-
ness. | used TO be as willing az any
one TO fight out a disagreement, but
for the last couple years, I've been
trying to lead a different life."
The Detroit times., 1912-03-20
AUTO RUNS DOWN BOY
PLAYING IN STREET

Edward Smith. four years old, OF
No. 144S Scotten-ave., was run down
by an automobile driven by Henry
Cote, Cadillac tester, living at No.
rs Forsythe-ave., Tuesday afternoon,
while Edward, with some other small
lads, was playing in the street, at
Herbert and Scotten.aves. The boys
collar bone was broken, and he was
rushed to the Office OF DR.. w. +. Bas-
tendorff, No. 1912 Warren-ave. west,
where his injuries were dressed.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-20
CAPTURE OF VIRGINIA
OUTLAWS SEEMS NEAR
Allen and His Followers Are
Reported Surrounded
By Posse

HILLSVILLE, Va, March 20.-In a
fever of excitement. Hillsyille awaited
Today the return of a posse which
hurried off into the mountains late
last night after a messenger brought
word that five, ringleaders OF tho AL
len gang had been cornered. Lee
Felts, head of the posse, reported
that he had seen Sidna Allen. chief
The Detroit times., 1912-03-20
Social and, Personal

The Garden club met Wednesday
afternoon, In the Woman's Indoor
club.
o.
The annual meeting OF the Society
of Colonial Danes will be held Tues
day, April 2, in the residence of Mrs.
w. p. Hamilton, No. 496 Jefferson-ave.
Miss Helen Ryan, who has been
the guest of friends in New York. aas
gone to Washington for round on
visits before returning home.
Mrs. Edward f.. Rush, No. so Ferry.
ave- east, has returned from an ex-
tended trip in Central America, Pan
ANA and the West Indies.
%
Detroit commandery, No. :, Knights
Templar, will give an informal mas
querade party, Wednesday evening,
in the Masonic temple. II
The social committee or MaDei
Rebekah lodge, No. a.. viii give a
pedro party at No. 212 Randolph-st.,
Wednesday evening.
There will be a musical service or
praise In Tabernacle Methodist
church, Thursday evening. when the
choir OF the church VIII be assisted
by the Central Presbyterian church
choir OF 60 voices. A fine program
of choral numbers, and solos for voice
and instruments will be given.
Mrs. Eleanor Hazard Peocock will
give a number of children's songs in
character costume as the principal
feature OF the child's entertainment
to be given in the Century building,
Thursday afternoon, by the TWEEN
tieth Century club.
o.
j. A. Macdonald, of Toronto, editor
OF she Toronto Globe, will give a lcp
ture, Friday evening, in the HighlaE'.
Park Presbyterian church on Les
Sons from the Scotch for Americans
During his stay in Detroit, Mr. Mac.
rand, who will be the host OF a din
ner, Friday evening, in his honor.
o.
The mock trial, held Tuesday even
ing, in the Y. NJ. c. A., on The Islam
auspices OF Detroit Missionary Edu-
cational league, attracted large and
interested audience. So eloqu2ntly
was the side OF the Islamites present
ed that ex-Judge Donovan, presiding
on the bench, decided the case in
their favor.
o.
over thousand people were I'M
able 10 see and hear the minstrel
show put on Tuesday evening in the
Masonic temple. by Friendship lodge,
because of lack of room and the fact
that all of the ticket holders at the
last moment evidently decided TO take
in the first performance instead Of the
second, which will be given Wednes-
day evening. The show was pro-
nounced success from every stand
point.
Mrs. Frederick Il. Wadsworth has
returned 10 her home in Crosse Pointe
Farms, following an all-winter engage
ment in the Century theater, in New
York. in the leading role In The
Garden OF Allah" Mrs. Wadsworth,
known TO the stage as Mary Manner
ing. says she has not given up her pro-
fessional work for good, but Is likely
to return to the footlights at any time
that a proffered engagement appeals
to her Miss Rachael Crothers, tho
and author Of "A Mans
World" which was so successfully
produced by Miss Mannering, will be
Mrs. Wadsworth's guest for some
time while working on a new play,
a
The Detroit times., 1912-03-20

A free entertainment of music and
literary features will be given in the
Y, w. c. A. auditorium, Thursday
evening, by the Philoxene club. OF the
First Presbyterian church. An ar.
tractive program has been arranged
under the direction of o. c. Ruley.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-20

Detroit commandery, No. :, Knights
Templar, will give an informal mas
querade party, Wednesday evealng'
in the Masonic temple.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-20

sister, MISS MHyBtFf!F
Mrs. Carson was scheduled to de-
liver a lecture before the Century
club here on her return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
THEY WE'D TO TURN A JOKE
Couple Get Even for Premature
Announcement of Marriage.

Montclair. n. j., June Il (SpeciaD.-To
turn joke on friends. Miss Antoinette r.
Townsend, daughter Of Sherman b. Town
send, Of No. 4S Prospect avenue, and Victor
Smith. of Denver. were quietly married
Wednesday I'm st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
New York, by the Rev II. +. Taylor
Two weeks ago acquaintance Of the
young man and woman caused to be pub
lshed i'm the newspapers of Denver an
announcement that they had been married
In Montclar. Miss Townsend and Mr..
Smith took the joke in good part. although
called on to deny the announcement so
often il became irksome.
Mr.. Smith has been visiting at the home
of the Townsends. and almost daily he and
his fiancee made trips to New York
Wednesday, 1t is presumed, that while in
the city the idea Of turning the joke on
their Denver friends occurred to them, and
the wedding in ST. Pauls Church followed.
The romance had it's beginning in the
West. Miss Townsend. who is an extreme
~ pretty and vivacious girl met Mr.. Smith
while she was visiting in Denver. The
young people fell in love almost immedi-
ately and when Miss Townsend returned
TO Montclair last fall there was daily
Interchange OF affectionae letters and
kilograms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

From The Tribune Burcau.l
Washington. June H.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
ARMY
Major ROBERT NJ. THoRNBu RGH. medical
corps from Washington 70 proper station
Captain CLARK -. DUDLEY. relieved from
Mount Tamalpals Military Academy. san
Rafael
Name Of First Lieutenant WILLIAM T.:
SHEDD Jr.. coast artillery, placed on list
OF detached officers. June 20.
First Lieutenant JAMES g. GUM. Philippine
Scouts, to Fort Logan II. Roots, july .. for
reappointment or promotion.
Leaves OF absence: captain WILLIAM A. KENT
I'd Infantry. two months on relief from Fort
Teavcnworth; First Lieutenant JOHN T.
HAMMOND. 81 Field Artillery military
attache, three months on arrival In United
states: Veterinarian WALTER T. GRUTI-
MAN. 18th Cavalry. four months from Octo-
Der /; First Lieutenant WYLIE r. con
WAY 9Th Infantry. three months on arrival
GEORGE V. H. MOSELEY General STAFF,
one month; Captain ALVIN g. NoRIs.
signal corps, one month on relief from Fort
Lesvenworth; First Lieutenant THOMAS J.
SMITH. Jr.. Ordnance Department. fifteen
days from June Il.
NAVY.
Rear AdmiraIs LUCIEN YOUNG and J. NJ.
HELM. orders OF June z r s,,'a ,..,
Naval Academy: TO command the Wheeling.
Lieutenant Commander \. B kEATlNd, httins
Lieutenant II. l.. PENCE. to Naval Academy.
Ensign r. f. JOHNSON. detached the Preble;
10 the Buffalo.
Ensign w. s. NICHOLAS, detached Inc VIZ
ginis; 10 the Ammen.
I,nsirn A. LEDE orders June IL revoked. de-
tached the Tru1tun: the Preble
Assistant Surgeon G. II. DRAGoo' receiving ship
Boatswain J. J. BOYCB detached the supply;
home, wait orders.
Chief Machinist A. r. PBRClVAl- orders June
revoked.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-Th fol
lowing movements OF vessels have been
reported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
June 13-The Cesar, at Guantanamo; the An
napolis. at cOrinto ,
June 1.-THE Smith, the Drayton. the Mccall,
the Paudng, the Roe and the Terry, at
Newport; the standis' ana sme bs'I 3D. az
the Jamestown, at Norfolk the Yankton, at
navy yard. New York: the louisiana, the
Kansas. the New Hampshire and the South
Carolina. at Hampton Roads; the Eagle and
the Cesar, at Guantanamo.
SAILED.
June J3-The standish from Annapolis for Nor
folk: the Smith, from Norfolk for Newport.
June 1.-THE Bailey. from Annapolis for Nor
folk; the standsh, from Norfolk for Hsmp-
ton Roads; the jamestown. from Hampton
Roads for Norfolk; the Dolphin. from Wash
ington for New London: the Scorpion from
Constantinople for cruise In the hcgean Sea;
the Yankton, from North River for navy
yard, New York; the Patterson. the Ammen.
the Monaghan and the Trippe. from Newport
for Bangor, Me; the Cesar, from Guantan-
amo for Hampton Roads: the Vicksburg,
from Corinto for San Diego.
Postmaster. New York CITY, to Pacific
Station. via San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
A DOGS 10000 MILES.

Noolwich postmen possess famous dog.
Jack is terrier who about thirteen years
ago was found wounded outside Woolwich
Postoffice. Mr. Haddock, one Of the post
men, stopped to bind UP the dogs wound,
and next morning at the same hour Jack
returned to the same spot for similar at
tention, which was given by the same
kindly postman. From the day he got bet
ter thirteen years ago, the grateful dog
has accompanied Mr. Haddock on his daily
three miles round, running home at the
end of it to his owner at Charlton. Only
latterly, when old age has asserted its
tyranny, has Jack missed an occasional
day. During Mr.. Haddock's annual four
teen days leave many postmen tried to get
Jack to 20 round with them, but he con-
sistently refused. 1t is calculated that
Jack has walked over twelve thousand
miles in these daily expeditions OF graft
tude.-Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
fifth Hvenue at 46tb Street

kisses recorded in history There Is a
famous kiss i'm the "Beggar's opera II
was given by Machesth to Jenny Diver, and
the unpleasant effect which 1t produced on
him may be judged from the sarcastic re-
mark. "One may know by your kiss that
your gin Is excellent" Petruchio gave his
bride kiss of enormous calibre. We are
told that he "kist her lips with such a
clamorous smack that at the parting all the
church echoed"
shire TO a butcher for his vote has almost "A
world wide reputation. The butcher WAS
bold and ingenious enough TO demand "A
kiss as the price Of his vote II was
gracefully given and the recipient became
known az the butcher Steele who kissed the
duchess. He thus increased his trade and
gained historic fame one would Ike to
know the opinion Of a duchess as To the
difference In the flavor of dukes kiss and
"a butcher's Tit Bits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
FOOD CONSUMED IN VIENNA.

In the course Of the proceedings of the
Congress Of Food and Provisions recently
held in Vienna, an interesting paper was
read dealing with the quantities of foods
required for various communities. Thus the
population Of Vienna consumes daily LOO
900 pints Of milk and 100000 pounds OF
loaves, rolls. white and brown bread and
10000 eggs. The yearly consumption OF
meat was in 1910 2so.Ooo.00O pounds and g.
10000 pounds Of horsemeat besides. over
100000 pounds OF poultry, an equal guam
tity of venison. and over 100000 pounds Of
fish are sold at the market I'm Vienna. Dur
ing the last ten years the consumption of
meat has not increased at the same rate as
the population; the relative quantity OF
meat per head has fallen by 2.5 per cent.
while the sale OF cereals and vegetables is
very extensive and constantly increasing In
relation TO the increase Of population.-Cor-
respondence Of the Journal Of the American
Medical Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

Wilmington. n q. June i3, TO W r Grace & Co.
with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 12:lo m
steamer Celtic 1Br,. Liverpool June and
ou.enstown 7 to the White star Line. with 25s
cabin and 22I steersge passengers and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at ;4s m ,, 90 and
steamer Miramichl tBr). Cadiz May IL snu
Lisbon 20 to tho Cans SIS Line with mdse' At
lived at the Bar at 1913 IA.
steamer Evelyn, Newport News on hons
Steamer America Utah. Genoa June 2 and
Naples z. to Usrheld. solari 4 Go, with l3I CABIN
York: cabin and 100 steerage passengers IN
transit for Philadelphia Arrived at the Bar At
II 30 a IN. ,,, ,> c.o,
ock June g. to Funch, Edge & co. In ballast.
Arrived at the Bar at 1:l5 IN. l.,.-
Va Co with lumber. Passed In Quarantine at
Steamer onondass. Brunswick June H. to the
Clyde SIS Co. with mdse. Passed IN quarantine
steamer chesapeake. Baltimore, to the New
York and Baltimore Transportation CO. WIN
mdse. Passed In Quarantine at SAB a m
steamer Saxoleine (Br). Rouen May 50 70
David T Warden, In ballast Arrived al the na'
" steamer Guiana Cuban. Matanzas May 80.
Cardenas 81, sagua June 3, Caibarien Q and Ma
tanzas 10 to the Munson is Line. with sugar
AIssS at n! MSn ssS 20 isD Naples May 49,
Catania IS and Palermo %. to Hrsel. re,tmann
a Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at o M;
Guantana r o s. to the West India S. Co. with
sugar Arrived at the Bar at midnight. i4th.
Steamer Colon Colon June 0. to the Panama
II II Ss Line. with 1870 passengers. mails ana
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at S:64 m
Steamer Lusitania (Br, Liverpool June . and
Queenstown o. TO the Cunard SIS Co, Ltd, with
361 first cabin, 800 second cabin and SOP steer
age passengers malls and mdse Arrived at the
Bar at 1903 a m.
Steamer Ucayali (Br), Iquitos May II, Manaos
20. Para June 2 and Barbados 7, TO Booth r. Co,
with 5 passengers, malls and mdse Arrived at
the Bar at m. :.
Steamer Arapahoe, jacksonville June IL and
Charleston 49, to the clyde SIS Co. with Assem-
gers and n,dse. Passed In Quarantine az l m.
Steamer Lampasas, Galveston June 10. to the
Mallory SIS Co, with passengers and mdse Passed
In Quarantine at $3.50 p m.
Steamer Pinar del Rio (Br) Santiago June D.
TO the American and Cuban So Line. with copper
ore. Arrived at the Bar At 10:46 m
Steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
folk. TO the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passen-
gers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine az 200
pm.
SAILED.
Steamers Olympic (Br), southampton Lapiand
(I,eig), Antwerp; Orotava (Br). Bermuda: Aidsn
lBr), Para via Norfolk; George washington
(Ger), Bremen; Princess Irene GER, Naples
Coamo. san Juan; Menus. New Orleans; spes'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.


,,vsrrool June i5-Baltic tBr,. New YORK y"
pIvmou,h June Is, II a m---oceanic tsrl, ID
York for Cherbourg and SouthsihP,o" Nes
proceeded: TAO m, fmlauelp,,,,,, and
York for Cherbourg and south"''p''"
proceeded ,,.A.,, ,putcht
Rotterdam, June IS. p m-Potsdsm
New York via Bouosne - work.
laramie, June a--Suwanse tBr,, New ynrt via
Hayre June l2-Mineoa dBr) New ho'"
por, sail iune i5-Lindenfels Ger, Ne" >"
FOR Aden Bombay, etc. no., Nee
Fremantle. June i5-Berwick Law 'pp
York via Cape Town. c,,vsxroye tBp. Nss
York for santos.
SAILED.
rh,r,. runs to-Etodiade (Auso, New vosu,s,
palermo June ll-Fedora tAnst iron ,n.,, Utah
New York: I4th. p m, Duca Aos
Wrom Genoa). New York. nh Nsw
Antwerp. June IS. 12:45 m-Zeeiahd ''"'
York via Dover. n.A.yxr, Dutch,
Bouiosne. June Is. p mwRStse'"
,so,,,,s oi iune i5~Caledonia (Br) drom o'a'e''
,s nsw June i4-Trent CBrl from soutnsa;s,
N'"s 80 IA rhados etc) New York; Thane'
from New York;. Southampton x.rk
Jibau. June iI-Russia Russ), New Work.
Genoa June i3-Friedrich der Crosse eoe''
p.rrow' June 1s-Deiaware OBr). New sstss
'"' DAM from Copenhagen. New fssk'
PASSED. y 2y
rastnet. June 14-New York CITY 'D''
York for HI n,nc ,S-Burgermeister Ps'sfr'
1Ger,. New York for Bergen. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
MATCH MAKING MACHINERY.

A log Of wood and roll OF paper are
placed In a new matchmaking machine.
and when human hands next touch the ma
terial 1t is all bound up in packages con-
tanning one gross of boxes OF matches,
ready for the consumer. During the process
the machine cuts the wood Into proper
lengths, sulphurs the ends. counts them.
makes the paper boxes, prints the labels on
them. fills the boxes and packs them. the
machine has been patented by Norwegian
match company.-Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

n.,,,.,,on and .teamer INN. Y. PM
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China, Philip a., n ~
pines (vla San Francisco)-Nile June ~ o.9 90
Hawaii (via San Francisco)-Sierra.Jun June IL o'oo
Tahiti Marquesas, Cook Islands,
New Zealand, Australia (via san n, s.,o
Hawaii " ia San Francisco)-Lurline. June IL o'o"
Japan Corea China (via Tacoms)-, n, sao
Seattle-Maru ........... ''""" 80 WV
Hawaii, Japan Corea, China, Philip
pines (via San Francisco)-Moh-, n, a IN
Japah, AREA; um'"a "'a June %. $50
japan Corea china; pn'ppnee wa June 81. $50
Guam PHILIPPINES r.r.n ,s san June 30. $50
Hawaii. FIJI Islands, Samoan Isl
ands. New Zealand. Australia iva a. m
VIctorlal-ZealandIa ....,,.,,,..,,1u'y " Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OnicIal Record and Forecast.-washingto
June l5.-Pressure is low throughout the coun-
try except the New England coast and In
the North Pacific states and is abnormally low
from the Southwestern states northeastward
through the upper lake region. AS result OF
these conditions, showers were general except
In New England. the southwest and the South
Pacific states.
II is very warm I'm the Southwest. and mod
erately so in the central valleys and the greater
portion of the lake region. while in the North
west and tn sxusms Central West temperatures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

Ger, Hamburg via Newport News; lui, Ia.
PR Kingston. Julia Luckenbach. san Jus .,
Yaguez. san Juan; Kaiser Franz Joseph 'xs 90.
Naples; jefferson. Norfolk and NeNpoI, ,n,,
Cdty OF ST Louis. Savannah; Michigan tp' pnss,
werp. Manx Isles tBr), Cristobsl: CLsr ,hus.,
Iibau; Ksrongs (Br,, singapore city OF n' Ger
-: California (Brl, Glasgow; Pretosia IN,
Hamburg: 81 Louis, Southampton; Huos" .nsshs
Bordeaux; I'll Occidente Galveston lava
Charleston and Jacksonville; Saratoga, hsasl
Denver, Galveston: prnz August Wlhe,r nonsI,s
Kingston: Frutera ,Nor), Belize; Earl OF w" Va
,n,n a;erI. BATAVIA; Drumclire oBr, Mcn,s
vIdeo; Pawnee. Philadelphia. Alamo is'"''
Joseph w Fordney, ---.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
BUSINESS TROUBLES,

The following bankruptcy petitions were
filed yesterday in tho United States Court:
THE L. S.-MER-JA CHEMICAL COM
PANY, manufacturer Of dental prepare
tions, at No 10 West 18th street, invol-
untary. Judge Hough appointed w. G..
Low receiver. Liabilities $500 and assets
1900
WALTER VI. EASTMAN. salesman, Of
No. 10 Beekman street, involuntary. Liza
biIties 1,76l and no assets
SAMUEL ENGELa butcher clerk, OF No
2S5 Madison street, voluntary Liabilities
e. 81 and no assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
Dean of All Prisoners.

So long had Warren been prisoner
IN Wethersfeld's grim walls that he had
become known as the grandfather or
prisoners. and he was recorded in the
prison list as "No. i.
Physically and mentally. he is said to
he well preserved for a man who has
spent so much time in confinement. He
looks more like man of fifty-five than
of seventy three. His remorse, which
always seemed genuine, made him more
tractable than the other prisoners, and
he was allowed fuller liberties than his
fellow prisoners.
When he went to the door Of the
guardroom, the only exit from the long,
dreary rows of cells. the guard swung
the door back without question and War
rem passed through The prison officials
did not fear his escape, for where had
he to go?
Warren's chief recreation during his
prison term was found In the flower gar
den in the state prison. For many years
il had been his constant care, and he
had long since risen to the place of chief
horticuIturist OF the prison. The flowers
were his pride, and he used to spend
hours in planning new designs for the
beds.
Until he made his plea in 1909 Warren
never murmured. Then he first spoke of
the dreary length of his Incarceration
"An old man, your honors," he described
himself. who for fifty years has paid the
penalty for the sin of his YOUTH
The aged man will find the little farm
where he murdered his wife the centre Of
a busy city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. JUNE II.
Mail Vessel
v.sseI For Line closes. sails.
saramacca pmaribo RDWI II 20 "A m 800 m
AIamo prunswick Mallory. 1900 y IN
Incon CrIstobaI Panama . II 80 "A IN 300 IN
TUESDAY. JUNE rs.
v,r,,x W premeu N q I, $50 a m 10 90 "A IN
n.i,snia IivernooI Cunard 1 80 D m 800 D IN
49, Trinidad trinidad 10 90 a m 1900 III
Sgtnoio rurL's IsI CLYDE 90 a III 1900 m
I'an,,, reentins - i2:OOm 800 m
49,. ~ po,terdsm Uoll-A 1000 Il IN
Iahn IscL.onviIie CLYDE -- 100 IN
- - AUan,s Savannah say 300 p m
WEDNESDAY. JUNE ID.
c.ra,,. curacao Rcd ID $3.50 q III 1900 m
,sn,anan Gn,on n r Ca. $50 a IN 1900 m
,a,sn NGeiveston Mallory - 100 p m
Cubara Cardenas Munson. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

Highest temperature yesterday. ~ degrees (at
1870 y. M; lowest. 50: average. 50: average for
corresponding date last year. ~: average for
corresponding date last thirty-throe years, IS.
Local forecast: Showers to-day and probably
Tomorrow; somewhat warmer to-day; moderate
10 brlsk south and sOuthMest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
HIGH WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Prinz Friedrich wilhelm. reported as 100
miles east OF Sandy Hook at 1910 nj yesterday.
Is expected to dock Monday afternoon.
The New York, reported 7S5 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at 1918 D nj on Friday. Is expected
to dock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
FAMOUS KISSES.

The first recorded kiss was the treacher-
Gus one given by Jacob to his father. Isaac.
when the former was masquerading as
Esau. 1t Is the first In a series Of deceitful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

Local Official Record. following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows tho
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. I'm comparison with the correspond
Ing date Of last wear:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

&C. Tietgen. ...... Christlansahl June ,Sgnn
.Marowijne 49,. Port Spain. June II. n ID W
.Tocsntins ...... Barbados, June H. brazilian
.Tiyiyes. Kingston. June Blu i co
.Aison1uin ...... Turks Island June II. Clyde
.TitIan' ,,......... Barbados, June IL. Lam III
y Grant. ........ Boulogne. June y. .Hamb- Am
q ofMont gOmery .Savannih, June 10. 'SuNanhhh