davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30
General Markets.

New YORK. Jan ~.
RUTTER-Firm on upper grades: re-
ceipts. 7.7G4 packages. creamery, specials.
per H., ssskc- extras. 37hc.; thirds to
frsts. 3ia36lAc.: held. specials. s7ha38c.
extras. sstkaa7c. thirds to firsts, 3oa34c.
prc.egs. Spaciais. Soa33tJzo-s extras. ga
a91sc.: seconds 10 firsts. 241sa2sc.: factory,
2aMa26c. packing stock. 22a24sfc
E~GGS-Firm: receipts. $50 cases; fresh
gathered. extras. per doz.. 4iai2c.: extra
flrsts, A14a4oc. hrsts. Ssiaassc seconds.
M5HaS7c. dirties. 26a3lc.; checks. 22a26e.
refrigerator. firsts. ss14a94c. seconds. ga
asc- state. Pennsylvania and nearby. hem
merry whites. fancy large, a4a46c.. fair 10
rood. 41a4sc.: hennery browns. la42e.
gathered browns and mixed coiors. s6a40c
HAY AND STRAW-Ffrm; timothy. per
100 lbs. 81. 1oa1. 37a; shipping. a-Ws pack
Ing. 40. clover. mixed, slal.W; clover. va
20: long rye straw. S5asaasc.s oa1 ahu
wheat. 6saS0c. small bates &c. less
DRESSED POULTRY = Steady: fresh
killed turkeys. dry packed, western, per
h.. Bale; chickens. dry packed. Phiia-
delphia broliers. soa35c.: roasterss 22a15c-
pennsylvania broilers. 26a2sc.; ROSTERS,
,7alsc.: milk fed broilers. 2iaz6c.; roasfsrs'
1saaoo.: corn fed broiless lsaac roassers
laa17e.; capons, Philadelphia. large. ga
s6e- western. large. tsaz2c.: fowls. dry
nssasaa. wesfagn, boxes. IsafSAes: bbls-. fSa
he old roosters, uixafee- spring ducks,
nearby zos2sc.: western, i7aac.s spring
gs-se. WISCONSIN. stall fed. 17c.; Western,
! I5al7c.; squads. white. per doz. xSsase oi
dark. N,5o.
LIVE PouLTHY-Ftrm chickens. per
III S1sa1s1sce: fowls. isaiaAc-: reosters. &c
turkeys. I5alee.: ducks. laiSc- geese. litsa
ne: g~uineas. per pair. bec+; pigeons. pea
MrATs-Lave. veal caIver. per 100 lbs,
| sz.6oafl: i've fed calves, s4a5, live barnyard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30
MAcFARLAND CASE BEGINS.
Newark Prosecutor Outlines Charges
He Hopes to Prove.

Newark Prosecutor Outlines Charges
He Hopes to Prove.
Newark. N. j. Jan. 30.-Ailison Mac
Farland Is ON trial here, charged with
numbering his wife. Evelyn. who drank
| cyanide OF potassium at her home. $40
Park avenue, on the night OF Oct. II
last. The trial Is being held in the
court OF oyer and terminer. Chief JUS
dee Gummere presiding.
Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott In open
ing the case tor the state said that he
was prepared to prove that MacFar-
land left the poison expecting that his
wife would take 1t. He referred to the
alleged relations between the defend
ant and Florence Bromley of Philadel-
phia and said hat he would show that
as early as May Of last rear MacFar-
land and the Bromley girl had made
arrangements to occupy a fiat in the
Ampere section Of East Orange. 1t is
expected that Florence Bromley viii be
called as a witness.
Witnesses testified that MacFarland
admitted filing Il bottle which former
" contained bromide Of potassium and
which his wife was accustomed to use
for alleviating headaches. with cyan
fde. That he left the poison filed bot
tie In its usual place and put the other
bottle, into which the headache remedy
had been transferred. In a position
where It was not easily seen A tele
graph operator testified that he bad
transmitted a message from MacFar-
land to his father.in-law stating that
bis wife was seriously Ill. heart fall
ure." at $40 p. m. on the day on which
she died.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30
HOUSE PASSES
REVISION BILL
One insurgents Vote
With the Democrats.

gton ian. s0.4Ry a vote Of
on 81 toa the Democratic measure ID
~sv,so tba p.xne-AIdrich tariff law was
,..sea nv the house. This measure
saa1. arttra,y v,th tina IRON and sfeel
Tha R~annhl,can minority
tsosra indignant wheu Ma tori Lead.
A. T1,,a.rwood refused rs nerrit un.
,.,nstas dt.r.sss.n ~ tha fpae I;.f nro
v,.,on. ~ M. I'm
a. avs, nas.aoa tuanty Renubncans
40 panrasantatsvA parcar ~ W;scon.
In tha ,oro 0ocis ,ist voted with the
ran,o.rsts Tor tha maaxure. The Re
,,h,,c.r r,ars ackeo Murdoch and
vonna - E.n,es arm n New York
n.vs. and Tandhergh Of Minnesota,
u.,uar uooa. .nd uuhhard Of Iowa,
m.-h.rtan ana =. ro,,ette ~ wash.
noton. ! anroot Moore ana Nelson OF
wiscon.sn Norris sloan and Kinkead
!, N.nr.sp. Eant and stenhens OF
rat3,or,t. 1,an4.rv ~ Oregon and Hell
veraan 81 North Dakota.
Thr.. n.rnocrats = Martin. Rucker
ana r. r,or ~ alorado-yoted with the
Dapuhifoou AGAINST tha steel bill. In
.ha r,a-n,oera 10 canon held q week
80 - traorsa ~. maasura these mem
hera avr,.,rad that thav were nledqed
- tha,r constituent. 4, vote for higher
a,tto. =, ,eaa and r,nr than were pro-
rssad r. tbe NH and we're excused
from hainc hound hv the caucus action.
,rha scsre, d tho ho,,se inst before
ra..nx ~ 4 roll caI we're dizorderly
~ ~. sxtr.r. M,nor,fv + ,eader Mann
h.a rana.tadiv protested against the
"a Mosorttv + aaaer Underwood
- mnv,na - mt ~ debate on each
$1,000 ana .m.rdmant before all
H. par,huear rnemhars vtho had en-
1890 : aas,ra - sneal had nm on
rort,nitv ~ A. an ana when Mr.. I'M
ferwood unable ~ induce Mr.. Mann
~ agraa ~ limit debate 70 what he
ann.;aared . rsa sonahle time. finally
1890 tha Soc rollar WORKING and
movad hat the hill 10 mt on its Anal
$500 - .hara wara iaars md cat calls
49,. ~ pa,,,h,ican s,da which were
An1 WCAGu wa ~ "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30
FAR FROM WAGE AGREEMENT.
Operators Object to "chsck orr De-
raand Of Miners.


Indianapolis. Jan. 30.-In the Joint
conference of the miners and operators
In the effort to agree upon a scale oi
wages for mining coal the operators
took decided grounds against the IN
limited check on demand OF the min
ers' convention. The demand would re-
qufre the operators to check OF from d
miners wages any sum that the or
ganization might demand that he pay
into the union and pay this sum to the
treasurer Of the local organization.
The operators are willing to check off
the dues OF the miner and only refuse
to check OF assessments levied BY the
organization.
The prospects for an agreement ay
the joint conference on a wage scale
appear to be remote.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30
SOLVE KEARNY MYSTERY.
Indigestion Killed Girl Found Dead b,
Her Swaetheart.

Kearny, N. j., Jan. 30.-After view
ing the body Of Miss Jennie Campbell.
found dead by her sweetheart when he
went to call on her In her home here
last Sunday night. Deputy County Ply
stefan Henry Alters stated that death
was caused IS acute Indigestion. there
by removing all suspicion OF foul play.
1t was found the girl died IN convul-
sions, and the county physician learn
ed that she had been d~octoring herself
for two days for indigestion.
James Briody of q Merchant street.
Newark. Miss Campbell's sutton, went
to the house about SID o'clock Sunday
night. AS no u answered the ring
ing Of the doorbell, he went to the e a
door and entered. He saw the body
through an open bedroom door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30
HUNDRED ARE SLAIN.

Fighting In Bahia orows-Govsrnor
Under French Protection.
Rio de Janeiro. Jan. D.-Fighting
broke out in Bahia between armed po-
Iitical factions. Governor Wanna, who.
sought refuge In the Venezuelan CON
sulate. Is now under the French flag. !
Nearly 100 persons have been killed
In the past twenty-four hours fighting.
AL the news Tor 10 Cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30

subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30
FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound
Cures in Every Case"

Mr.. Jas. McCafery, Mgr. Of the
Schlitz Hotel, Omaha, Neb., econ
mends Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, because 1t cures In v \
case. II have used 1t myself and
/ have recommended 1t to many 9TH
ers who have since told me OF Its
great curative power In diseases Of
the throat and lungs" Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound la a reliable
family medicine. Give 1t to your
children, and take 1t yourself when
you feel = cold coming on. It checks
and cures coughs. colds and Group
and prevents bronchitis and pneu-
ers Drug Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30

II you have something to trade
put an advertisement In u ex-
change column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30

All the news for 10 cents a week,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30

Any affair or happening. or cir
'cumstance, which is too small to
make = Want Ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is too small to
Nsnrr baaaf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes In this vicinity than
anv other nnbIiratfoH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
THREE HURT IN AUTO RACE
One Man May Die-Chauffeur
Named Larry" Disappears.

One person was injured, probably fata"v.
and two others had bones broken and may
have internal injuries as the result OF an
automobile race down Seventh avenue yes
terday morning.
Patrolmen Waldeck and Hunter. Of the
Charles street station, were at Seventh
and Greenwich avenues when they saw two
largo touring cars come racing down Sew
enth avenue one drew his revolver to stop
the cars when the machines attempted TO
turn into 18th street.
The car which was leading made the
turn In safety but the other skidded and
crashed head on against the Manhattan
Express Company building. demolishng
the front wall and wrecking the automo-
bile While the occupants Of the car were
thrown to the street and lay there stunned,
the chauffeur disappeared
Those injured were carried into ST. Vim
cents Hospital, where they were revived
and gave their names Elsie Gerwitch,
nineteen, vaudeville actress. of No. 0l3
State street, Brooklyn; Thomas Slattery, a
saloonkeeper. OF No. 323 9th street, Brook
Ign, and James McKenna. a physician,
SD street and First avenue
McKenna has a fracture of the skull,
and probably will die
The missing chauffeur was known to
them only as Larry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PoRrs


Queenstown. July 2: S:o2 p m,-campana n
Naples. June 2S-Principe di Piemonte On
New York.
Dover July q 1885 q m-Krooniand, New W
for Antwerp land proceeded.
Leghorn, July 1--Calabria (BO, New York 4
Naples and Genoa.
Antwerp, July michigan Br, New Yors
Port Natal. July 2-Suathrey tBD. New "
for Wellington, etc.
Fremante. July 2-soneberg Ger. New 70
via Cape Town.
SAILED.
savona- June 27-Cheyenne (Br) New York
Kobe, June 27-Siiddeham Castle tBr) Va
Narseiiles. Tune 2s-venezia Drr). New York
sabang, June 2S-Baron Jedburgh CBn q-,
New York;, Shanghai; Walton Hall u
from Yokohama. etc). Boston and ~
Hamburg June Ze-Arrterturm Ger. New Yxi
Christiania. June 29-Hellig Olay dam ttrz
Copenhagen. New York.
Colombo June 90 -Comeric (T5r) from Csleutt
philadelphia and New York.
Singapore, June 30-Egremont Castle (Br) (frr
Manila. etc). Boston and New York.
s, Vincent c V, July l--Saldanha Gen ftrr
New Yo-lO. Frenantle. Adelaide etc.
Portland, July Canada dam from Antvs-
New York.
pireus June 2f-Macedonia lGFeel). New Yxl
Naples, June 2s-San Giorgio UtaD New Y1k
PASSED.
Perrin. July lotto Trechmann (Br). New I'd
via Norfolk for Saigon, etc.
scilly, July 2-Dunedin (Br, New YORK
Gibraltar. July 2, . a m-carpathia Obi. Nr,
TO- New YORK. -u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
MISS QU|MBY'S PARENTS
Tale of an Afternoon in Their
Company Watching Her Fly.
PATHOS OF THEIR PRIDE
The Little Mother Had Conf
dence, but the Father
Feared.

The death Of Miss Harriet Quimby re-
calls to mind the events OF an october
afternoon and some impressions. never be-
fore published, Of the young aviatrix and
her parents.
Picture vivid. eager. strihngly good
looking young woman, accompanied by a
stern-faced father and admiring little
mother In gray bonnet. No one on the
train going out TO Nassau Boulevard
seemed to recognize the famous girl flyer.
much to her mothers surprise and her own
girlish amusement.
But what do you think OF your daugh-
ters risking her life this way the re-
porter asked
The admiring little mother answered
quickly:
"Oh. Hattie's all right. I don't worry
much. Her father here doesn't like Il
at all, but well. guess I'm a good deal
like her. ] always was fond OF adventure.
rode on an elephants back once.
Yes. II ! were younger I'd like to fy
myself and. anyway. she has promised TO
take me up as her first passenger. /
shouldn't be afraid"
The girl patted her mothers hand
We'll wait Till I've more experience"
she said. They couldn't get along with
out you, mother"
The father OF the first woman aviator
took an entirely different attitude II was
manifest I'm his stern, tight-shut lips and
worried expression. He had never been
to an aviation meet before and was going
this time only under protest. ovcr-per-
suaded by his women folks assurance that
he'd feel quite differently after he had
once seen n flight.
You know. don't approve OF this at
ALL" he volunteered 10 the reporter. "Hu-
man beings aren't intended 10 fly until
they are angels. The Creator made us To
stay on the earth else why didn't he give
US wings in the beginning? It's flying In
the face Of Providence. that's what 1t Is.
On arriving at the aviation grounds. Miss
Qumby was as restless as n happy little
bird, fitting from one corner TO another.
waiting her turn 10 fly. Never a suB-
geston OF fear In her manner.
IT'S just sport" she laughed. There is
no danger 40 long as one is not reckless.
and I'm not reckless. What's the use? /
love the fun, but / have my father and
mother to think about, 50 ! don't take any
risks. There is no sense in being reckless
Just for exhibition purposes. That is the
great curse Of aviation, that too little at
tention Is paid to II as sport and too
much as a sensational exhibition. | fly for
the love OF II. and shouldn't care II never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
,,s . cont for Il, only that it costs
photograph by American Press Association

was paid a cent for It, only that 1t costs
so much"
She found seats for her parents. patted
her mothers arm again tenderly, but
showed no trace Of anything but gayety IN
her voice as she babe them goodby.
Watch me-" she called as she went OF
laughing.
That was record breaking hight-up. up
up against the sky. which was crimson as
she rose and crcled. but cold and purple
before she returned an hour later. Even
the fathers stern face relaxed into a smile
of pride as the cheers rang out ana MS
daughter leaned out OF her areoplane 10
wave her hand to him. The little mother
sat beaming. Then as they grew tired OF
watching she settled back in her seat ano
told the reporter stories OF "Hattie's' child
hood-funny then. pathetic now.
A half hour passed.
"Where is she7' The father grew
worried, for there was no sign OF the
buzzing airship aloft.
"Its time she was back he muttered.
climbing to the top seat to scan the dark
ening sky with his glass. The father
nerves were upset long before the conf
dent little mother admitted any alarm
though before the hour was ended she'
too. was jumping up on the seat every
minute or two. No one said anything
Then. at last in the silence and the twi-
light, a happy voice cried:
"You weren't worried, we're you, mother
"Hattie!'
1T was silly to worry" laughed the
voice (but It had little catch In ~. i
lost my way up there-couldn't see where
ANYTHING was. The whole world seemed
snread ont before me don't think I'll go
nm as high as that again. It's interesting.
but It makes one feel qyeer. Come, let's SO
home"
So the flight ended.
We'll she's safe this time" the father
muttered. with the worried look still IN
his eyes.
Mother and daughter, arm In arm, were
hurrying on ahead. talking about altitude
records
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
CREPE AT AERO MEET
Mourning Streamers on Ma
chimes of Boston Aviators.

BOSTON. July 2-Streamers Of black crepe
living from aeroplanes. and bands or tho
same mourning color on the arms OF ava
tors, were the only signs at the Boston
aviation meet to-day TO recall the tragedy
Of Yesterday. when Miss Harriet Quimby
and the manager OF the meet. w. a. +.
Willard. plunged TO their deaths from Miss
ouimbys machine one thousand feet In the
air.
There were three speed events during the
dsy. I'm which Lincoln Beachy. Charles Is.
Hamilton. Farnum Fish. Arch Freeman
Glenn Martin. Paul Peck and Philip Page
took part.
Miss Blanche Stuart Scott made long
exhibition flight during the afternoon. as
did Frank ]. Terrill. OF Worcester.
The body Of Miss Quimby was taken by
her parents from the undertaking rooms in
Quincy during the day and sent TO her
home in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

BouiOyno %, to Oelrichs & co, r,,b a.
and IA steerage passenger mails 80 e>>.
Arrived at the Bar at 1858 D m. i,t Nd
Steamer Madison. Newport News
folk. 10 the Old Dominion SIS "a MT ys)
sengers and mdse. Passed in ouaran,p ~
3:3S p n. a"'rs A
Steamer Clothilde Cuneo (Yor, D..
ionic, so 70 ths Gnnto importing CO with NJ.
steamer NronpriDzessin Cecilie 1c.,,t
men Jure %. Southampton and charhan.. ~
10 Oelrichs & Co. with 342 first 1914 ~ u
cabin and 800 steerage passengers. man,
ST amer Thcmistocles fGreekD pir1,.
and Patras II, TO n Galanos w,,s ~
<engers and ndsc. Anchored in Quara",,.pt
sos y m. s
New. to the Old Dominion SIS Co. w,,ss vi
ssnP"rs and mdse. Passed in SANDY Ua.S
rpm.
steamer Barcelona Gen. Hamburv rn.
to the Hamburg American Line with rnS~s
rived at the, Bar At i0:45 a m. TTtH
Steamer Prinz Eitcl Friedrich Gen. NJ.
Bay June u, Savanilla ~. Port Limon d III
~. Kingston ~ and Fortune Island % -
rails and mdse Arrived at the Bar a, y }
Steamer Boyne (Br. Norfolk July /. "a !.
sells. DuvaI & co, I'm ballast. Left ousn,s
Steamer Ida Cuneo tNor). Baracoa Jun. y !.
the Atlantic Fruit and SIS Co. with frui,
rived at the Bar at :4j p m. "
Steamer Vaderland. Antwerp and Dove, ,
o. to the Red Star Line. with II first ana ~
ord cabin and 1.065 steerage passengers -
nidse Arrived at the Bar Al m y
steamer Garlic (Br) Port Llmon Inn. :.
Colon 81 and Kingston ~. 10 the United -
60. with 2s passengers. malls and mdss !,
rived at the Bar at $50 a m. a.
Steamer City OF 81 Louis. Savannah I'm. /,
to the Ocean SIS Co. with passengers ana ~
Passed in Quarantine at 4:10 IN.
Steamer Denver. Galveston June ~ "A
Mallory IS Co. with passengers and mdse. ~
IN Quarantine at $50 m. NIssS3
Steamer FL Occidente. Galveston Jun<s n
the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse PsssI
Quarantine at 5.f5 a m.
steamer Navahos Wilmington and G~c,~
town. Passed in Quarantine at $40 a m
Sandy Hook. J. July 2. $50 D NM
south, moderate breeze; clear, smooth sea
SAILED.
Steamers Mauretania CBD. Liverpool: cr,r.
bal. Cristobal: Tapajoz Braz). Rio de ysrss-
Vinland Nor. Elizabethport Monroe Nors,
and Newport News; Kaiser Wilhelm der C,s~
Ger, Bremen; Grosser Kurfurst Ger, Br.r.'
Vedra CBr). Flushing; Huron, Charleston \,
Jacksonville; Ashheld (Br). Barbados; Rottsri,,
Dutch. Rotterdam: Manchoneal Non p,
Antonio: United States dam. Oopenh,s,.
jefferson, Norfolk and Newport News; CIV
Savannah, Savannah: FL Cid, Galveston; Nh.
tBr), Philadelphia: Altamaha, Texas City; y.
reddiO lBrl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
WOMAN ROBBED ON LINER
Many Notables Return on the
Kronprinzessin Cecilie.

Minus 81, 500 In cool coin. gold mesh
bag worth $3.50 and a storage receipt for a
5000 pearl necklace. according to her
story. Mrs. A. <. Buckley. who gave her adj
dress az West 1O7th street and Riverside
Drive. arrived on the Kronprinzessin Cecille
last night She said that a black silk bag
containing all this wealth was stolen from
her In the smoking room OF the vessel last
Sunday evening.
Detectives met the steamer at Quarantine
and had heart-to-heart talk with the chief
smoking room steward, Alexi. The stew
ard. however. was able to prove An abb, to
their satisfaction. at any rate. and for the
time being the trail Of the missing valuables
was lost Mrs. Buckley preferred to say
little about the circumstances surrounding
the loss OF the black bag, remarking that
she was In a somewhat delicate position
On the same steamer was Albert Spald-
Ing the American viollnist, who went over
In May 10 the wedding Of his brother, Henry
Boardman Spalding. In Paris. The brother
and his bride. formerly Miss Geraldine Wy
man, were also aboard. Mr.. Spalding said
he would play at Ocean Grove. Norfolk,
Newport and other resorts during the sum-
mer and would return to the other side In
November for a tour OF Holland and Russia.
Others aboard the vessel were Mrs. W. H..
Leeds. widow OF the "tinplate king" who
returns to this country for the first time
since her we'll advertised trip to the durbar !;
Henry Walters, the art collector, whose
yacht. the Narada, followed the steamer
from Quarantine to take him Immediately
to Newport; Edward Runge. OF Flushing,
who declared that foreigners were perfectly
safe in China so long as Yuan Shih-kai was
President the Rev. Or. Herbert Shipman, OF
the Church OF the Heavenly Rest william
II. Croker. OF San Francisco. and his
nephew, Count Stanislas Poniatowski.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
FOR SPEED REGULATION
Committee of Aldermen Recon-
mends Certain Restrictions.

The special committee of the Board OF
Aldermen which has been investigating the
speed regulations of various cities with A
view to drawing up a law for the regulation
of automobiles and other vehicles in this
city submitted its report TO the board yes
terday.
The committee urged the adoption OF an
ordinance penalizing the driver of any
vehicle going more than fifteen miles an
hour, except in Amsterdam avenue and
Broadway north Of I'D street and Coney
Island avenue >1d the Eastern Parkway,
where eighteen miles may be maintained
In the undeveloped sections of the city the
report recommended that speed OF twen-
ty-fve miles may be maintained.
The proposed ordinance provides fines for
the first two convictions. driver convict
ed for the third time, it is provided, shall
be fined not less than s25 and not more
than 500 and shall be imprisoned for
term not to exceed fifteen days.
The report will be acted on next TUESDAY
at the last meeting of the Board OF Alder
men until September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
LESS ICE IN SHIP LANES
Atlantic Liners May Return to Courses
Taken Before Titanic Disaster.

Washington. July 2.-Ice conditions In
the North Atlantic have improved so that
the Photographic Office has recommended
that transatlantic steamships return to the
ocean lanes adopted on April 10. just after
the Titanic disaster.
These lanes We're about sixty miles south
of the existing routes just after the wreck.
but discoveries OF heavy ice even further
south resulted In a further southerly shift
to their present location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures on.
July 2-Pressure continues high over the eastern
portion OF tne country and low over the western
over all districts except New England. the Md
die Atlantic states the lake region and the Md
die and Southern districts west OF the Rocky
Mountains. II is warmer In the lake region, the
Middle Atlantic states, the Central Rocky Noun
tain region and the Far Northwest over the re
mainder OF the country temperature changes
were not Of importance.
There will be local thunder showers Wednes-
day in the plains states tho central valleys.
the south upper lake and western lower lake re
gion. followed by fair weather Thursday west OF
the Mississippi River and showers TO the
eastward. Local showers will also continue
Wednesday and Thursday H. the Southern states.
In New England. the Middle Atlantic states and
be fair Wednesday. followed by showers at night
OF Thursday, except In New England. In the
cS irene West the weather will be generally fair
Wednesday and Thursday
Temperatures viii change but little.
The winds along the New England coast will
be moderate south; Middle Atlantic coast. mod
crate south; south Atlantic coast. light TO mod
crate east and southeast; Gulf Coast. moderate
southeast and south: on the Great Lakes noder-
ate 10 south.
ports will have moderate souti winds and fair
weather 10 the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Locaiities.-For Della
ware New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania.
fair to-day: Thursday showers light 10 mod
crate south winds.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland.