davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24
GUARANTEED.

EGGS FOR HATcHiNG. SINGLE
Comb Reds from large rangie bfxf
Good hatch guaranteed. Price 81 pAt}
w. L. Johnson. IA Chestnut ST., Ha1Ip
well. apr15d1m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24


OR EXCHANGE, NEW AND SEC
ond-hand carriages of all kinds Good
bargains Call on G.. a. Bryant, Bew-
man street ar,.92dSxvs
AN PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS
Tor Grating or any other small stock in
either soft or hard wood. Write me your
needs. 10. q. Whitney. Readiield Depot.
TWO TWO SEATED SURVEYS. ONE
me@ last Year. sold at bargain. j. S.
Tyler. rs Court. street apr2ldst
BEACH WAGON IN GOOD REPAIR.
cheap Tor cash. f, +. Wodell, II. II. ID.
No. IL Gardiner apr2idlw
MILL WOOD, SIPS PER LOAD.
OTIS Biekford. Tel 5S7W. apr19d1ws
NEARLY NEW CONCORD BUGGY
and two-seated beach wagon cheap. sim
gle harness, and sleigh. Have sold horse
ana must close out the rest. DIR. L. q.
hniekerbocker. Readfeld Corner, Maine.
aprl9d1wk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24
THE ICE BUSINESS IN N. ANson

including 500 tons of ice. also ice tools
and ice cart For particulars. write C..
a. Sawyer, North Arson, Me-, Box 1Ts
apr1Sd2ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24

A SECOND HAND BEACH WAGON
In first-rate repair. Merrill T. Lee. r. f.
d s. Augusta apr2ld1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24
LIGHTHOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.
FARM TO LET.


rooms, In excellent repair, city water,
flush closets, piazza and shed. An eco
nomical rent, in best part of city. Adj
dress ~ b, care Journal Augusta.
apraaast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24
FEW DOWNING eoosEBERRv

plants fresh dug. we'll rooted. 10 cents
postpaid. Basil Winslow. Larone, Me.
apr17d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24
BOYS AND GIRLS: you CAN MAKE

money working for us during vacation.
Large commissions and premiums. Write
us for particulars Ii will pay. Glen
wood Specially CO.. * Glenwood St, NAL
den. Mass. apr24dfws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24
FOR SALE-R REAL ESTATE.

eli Water St. Gardiner, Me.
Ofilcez3-W; house SIR.
apr5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24

HIGH CLASS r. C. RED EGGS,
pens headed by grandsons of Blue Rib
hon bird, Madison Sd, 09-i0 mated with
vigorous hens. Riverside Poultry Farm
Route /. Augusta Phone 1et-2 apr18itW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24
POULTRY. EGGS. ETC.

A FULL SETTING OF INDIAN RUN
nsi lack e.ggss &c. per- dez Mrs. f. -
Haylord. "Iarleston.' Hallomell Tel
SIM nn,.oi.ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-24

AFTER MAY 18th, I SHALL SELL
my II. l. Red day-old chicks for $40 per
100. My chicks are from fine layers and
strong vigorous stock. Tel. 127-l3. Ida
Adams. Winthrop Me. apr19d2ws
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-12

$1.00 Boys Buster Brown Suits,
selling out :. -. -. .49c
$1.50 Boys Buster Brown Suits,
selling out. :. =. :. ..79c
$1.75 Boys Buster Brown Suits,
selling out. :. :. -. .98c
$500 Boys Knickerbocker
Suits, selling out. SLID
$3.50 to $500 Boys Knicker-
booker Suits, selling out S1.79
$3.50 to $4.O0 Boys Knicker-
booker Suits, selling out S2.4S
$3.50 to $500 Boys Knicker-
booker Suits, selling out $2.9S
$500 Boys Knickerbocker
Suits, selling out. 1887
$500 Boys Knickerbocker
Suits, selling out. 1898
$500 to $1,000 Boys Knicker-
booker Suits, selling out $4.S9
A lot of Youths Suits Qong
pants).. :. :. :. -. .$1.9S
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-12
LADIES' SKIRTS

LADIES' SKIRTS
Ladies Black Underskirts, selling out 40.
SlOo Ladies Dress Skirts, selling 80. 49,. 40.
$15O Ladies' Dress Skirts, selling out ees
$175 Ladies' Dress Skirts, selling out es.
SZoo Ladies Dress Skirts, selling out . 81 co
nne lot OF Voe and Panama Skirts $500 To sa On
' ''s ou' - ........ .$2.98 to $3.S8
WORTH YOUR INSPECTION
Ladies' Coat Suits at Su urprisingly Low Prices
LADIES SWEATERS u
I5c Value selling out ......... "a.
~ 600 90 value All Wool and Colors selling out . s11s
$3.50 Value, All Wool and Colors selling out 81 40
MISCELLANEOUS
Ladles White Handkerchefs, selling out =.
fapers OF Stick Pins, selling out :. :. IL
oatety Pms dozen card, all Sizes selling out %
Spool Thread, selling out. w - " o.
wen andkerchiefs plain and fancy bordered selling ont 3c
loc Iowels per pair, selling 80. . =.
Nleh S Leather Mltts, selling out O.
Ioc ana Soc Iowels per pair, selling out :. . 15c
noys y fleece Underwear selling out. 49,. 49,. . 1ec
Chlldren's Union Suits, selling out To-
l1aoles hlpped Underwear, selling 10.
QUO Values Ladies Hand Bags, selling out . . 2ac
QUO Mems Heavy Fleece Underwear, selling out 90.
QUO mems sweater Coats, selling . . aec
QUO value Mems Gloves, selling out. ooc
5Oc Mems Overals, selling out ooS
QUO LADIES Heavy Fleece White Underwear selling ont aac
Ioc Lace curtains, per pair selling out :. . 2ac
Ioc .adles Waists Black and White, selling out 3ec
QUO wen Elastic Seam Drawers selling out 27c
ooc Mems Heavy Jersey Shirts, selling out OK.
7 72c Men ns Dress Shirts, selling out. 49,. 35c
a5c Blankets, selling out. - " - - = 90 90.
$l25 Suit Cases, selling " - . " '' - 20 So
$l25 Blankets selling - 80 - -. coe
$lO0 Mems Overalls selling ' '' - :. 10 10
q ~ w Pi Rades Hand Bags, selling 43c
SOC and 75c Values Chdrens Dresses in Ginobas d @
IS' eeInne OUT
e ~ - - '''''; ''... .9Sc and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-12

$500 Mems Suits, selling out
S2.9S
$500 Mems Suits, selling out
$3.49
$3.50 Mems Suits, selling out
$4.48
$1,000 Mems Suits, selling out
SEAS
$11.0O Mems Suits, selling out
S7.4S
$3.50 Mems Suits, selling out
$7.9S
$500 Mems Suits, selling out
S8.8S
$500 Mems Suits, selling out
$9.9S
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-12

The savings you effect by
purchasing some of these
values will GO a long way
toward paying for other
things you need. =. =.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-12

800 MEMS OVERCOATS AND CRAVENETTES
$500 to $3.50 Overcats, selling . S29S to S3.9S
$3.50 Cravenees, selling E. -. -. -. S4.9S
$1,000 and $1,000 Cravenetes, selling . . :! S5.9S
$500 Cravenettes, selling
MEMS, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S HATS
Children's Hats, selling our ... -. -. -. " &c and I'D
Mems Hats, selling out up
1t will pay you to look them
SHOES FOR LADIES
$125 Ladies Dress Shoes selling =. =. S0C
S175 Ladies' Vivi Kid Shoes selling =. ......S119
$500 Ladies' Patent Leather Shoes, selling .S129
1926 Ladies Patent Leather Vc Shoes selling
$500 and $3.50 Ladies Patent Vc and Tan, selling $S9
No limit of Children's Shoes at selling out prices.
SHOES FOR MEN
ST. Brogans selling CSC
$500 Dress Shoes, selling
1925 Dress Shoes, selling ..... -. .$139
$3.50 Dress Shoes, Patent selling out sligo
$3.50 Dress Shoes, Gun Metal selling out. .$169
$275 Dress Shoes, Tan, selling ........$1S9
$3.50 to $3.50 Mems Dress Shoes Patent Leather O. no
and Gun Metal selling out ..... ..... YA.CO
Among these you will find the well known brands such
the Crawford, Sai-fti etc.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-12

CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS
Look at the Prices, They Sure Make a Noise.
MEMS SUITS I BOYS KNICKERBOCKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
SCHOOLBOYS TO HOLD SWAY
Twenty five Teams to Compete
at Columbia Track Meet.

TWENTY-FIVE schools will be represented
Mt the annual interscholastic track meet
held under the direction Of Columbia Uni
versity. on South Field on Saturday af-
ternoon Practically all OF the local high
schools and most Of the preparatory
schools within one hundred miles OF New
York will take part. including Tome
School. Of Port Deposit. Md. which car
rled off the championship year ago.
The schoolboys are TO have royal en-
tertainment az Columbia. beginning on
Friday night. when they will be put up
At the various fraternIties' houses and
dormtories on Saturday morning they
will be taken on tour OF inspection or
the university buildings and Will have
luncheon AZ the University Commons be-
fore the meet. In the evening there Will
be an entertainment in Hartley Hall.
The annual interscholastic track meet
AZ Columbia Is 10 take place this after
noon. The class OF Il. headed by Russell
Beatty. has taken the title and the Ham
nlond trophy for the last two years. ana
is favorite for to-days meet The
freshmen are expected to give the Juniors
a close fight, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
CITY FOLK AGAIN SWElTER
But Hot Spell Is Doomed, Ac-
cording to Weather Man.

New York perspired yesterday under
the spell Of another warm day. The heat
was felt more than on the day previous.
probably because Of the greater amount Of
humidity. At the noon hour the Their
mometer touched 81 degrees, its highest
point. The humidity nj that time was 90.
After the sun went down il slowly became
cooler. until AT II o'clock last night the
temperature was only 20 degrees, although
the humidity had risen four points.
Two men were overcome by the heat.
both being removed 10 Bellevue Hospital
The reign OF the present hot spell is
doomed 10 toe short lived II the word of
the weather forecaster Is TO be taken al its
face value. Within the next thirty-slX or
forty-eight hours there will be general
change In the distribution OF atmospheric
pressure over the Atlantic ocean and the
North American Continent. This Will
cause a general reaction 10 lower temper
atures In the Atlantic states and certain
other sections of the country.
The weather will be cloudy and cooler
to-day Tomorrow will he fair. with mod
crate northwest winds-at least. that's
what the Washington Weather Bureau
saws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
REGAIN ELIMINATES CLINE
Amateur Boxing Championships
Begin with Big Entry.

Boston. Nav 6.-The elimination trials
in the national amateur boxing champion
ships. I'm which there is an entry list Of 100
aSplrants. began here tonight. Mechanics
Building, whore the bouts were held under
the dire ,tion Of the Boston Athletic Asso-
citation was crowded The boxers came
from many parts.of the country and from
Canada.
Thomas l.. Regain. a Boston high school
boy national champion IN the ll5-pound
class. won his trial with II Cline Of New
York ore Of the best bouts Of the night
was that IN which Walter Ridge Of
Brockton. New England 125-pound cham
pion. received a disputed decision over
Harry Carlson also If Brockton
Some Of the more interesting contests
follow:
los pound class-Barney snyder. ~ Boston
defeated a Schsn. Young Mems Gymnasium
club Of New Orleans. In three rounds: steve
Phillips or Boston Young Mems Christian
Union. defeated Frank Pacey. Of Riverside
\. c.. Toronto, In three pounds. Leo Kahn. Of
Remnant \. g.. New YORK. defeated John J..
sullivan OF Boston. in two rounds
N5-pound class-Thomas l. Regain Of Boston.
defeated II. Cline, Of New York, in three
rounds
le5-pound class-w Kitchen. Of Riverside
A. e., Toronto. defeated John Clark OF Ron
bury in one round: Walter Ridge, OF Brockton
defeated Harry Carlson Of Brockton. In 1--WE
rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
HIGGINBOTHAM IN COURT
Former Magistrate Turns Over
ALI He Has. $50, for wife.

Fx-Magistrate +. CASTOR Higglnbotham
appeared I'm the Domestic Relations Court
Brooklyn. yesterday. and paid $50 to the
clerk To be turned over TO his wife. The
court decreed some time ago that the
former magistrate should pay his wife
$50 a month for her support. Mr.. HiSgln-
botham's failure 10 make the required
payments finally landed him in the Ray
mond street jail Monday. Senator Hei-
fernan bailed him out. When the case
was called yesterday Mr.. Higgnbotham
was discovered after long search and
reluctantly parted with the money. which
he said he had borrowed.
There is $50" he said. II wish TO say
that the defendant is broke nave
lust borrowed this money, and all nave
left in the world is fifteen cents, which /
have in my pocket
The only thing left for me 10 do IS 20
drive a truck he complained. but
can't do that. ! am physically incapaci-
tated for the work.
After the payment had been made Mag
lstrate Miller held him in $1,000 bail to
appear on June with another month $
payment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
LASHED TO MAST 4 DAYS
Mate of Wrecked Schooner
Tells Tale of Suffering.

Thomas MacCracken, mate of the three
masted schooner Heinrich Emma, wrecked
in the Atlantic early last month. who was
rescued and taken to Port Limon, arrived
I'm New York yesterday on the steamer
GARLIC of the United Fruit Company on
the way 10 reioin his family at Belfast.
or the crew of the Heinrich Emma three
were swept overheard while attempting 10
make fast the last remaining lifeboat.
Five are in a hospital at Port Limon. suf-
fering from their experience. One OF
them Captain Pennenhaus. is raving
maniac who. the doctors say, Will never
be sane again.
The vessel sailed from Mobile for Mo-
rocco EARLY in March with cargo or
lumber. Twenty days out she was caught
in gale that ripped her rigging TO shreds.
tore out two of her three masts and start
ed seams in her sides. The lumber In the
hold was the only thing which prevented
her sinking. After three of the crew went
to their doom the captain and the remain
ing sailors dashed themselves 10 the butt
OF a mast. With neither food nor drink
they STAYED there tour days. on the tnrd
day the strain told on the captain and MS
reason fed. lie required extra flashing to
keep him from hurting himself into the
sea.
The United Fruit steamer San Jose
from Philadelphia to Port Lmon, sighted
the wreck on the evening Of the fourth
day and rescued the seamen. While man
ming a pump during the gale MacCrack-
ems right arm and three ribs were tract
ured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, May 6,
1918,
ARRIVED.

Steamer jamestown. Newport News and Nor
folk. To the Old Dominion IS 90. with psssen-
gers and mdse. Passed IN Quarantine a. 5.l5
p m.
steamer Currier. san Juan April 90 with
mdse. OF the Highlands at 7:0t m.
Steamer Trignac lFr). cardiff February II,
Plymouth 20 Dundee March and Cardiff
April Is. TO Barber a. CO, with mdse. Arrived
at the Bar az 3 D m
steamer Rio Grande. Brunswick May g. to
the Mallory - co. with mdse. Passed IN
steamer Princess Anne Newport News and
Norfolk tn the Old Dominion Sc Co, with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine az
Steamer Comal Mobile April %. Tampa May
and KEY West g. 70 the Mallory SIS 60, Win
passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine AZ
Is pm.
steamer City OF St Louis. Savannah May 5
70 the Ocean Sc Co with passengers and mcse
Passed in Quarantine az 40 a m
Steamer Navahoe, Georgetown April 81 arr
Wilmington May ?. 70 the clyde IS 90, WIN
passengers and mdse. Passed In quarantine
az 4:55 a m.
africa March ~. Antofagasta 10. caldera %
Corrazal o. Coquimbo 3. Guyscan g. Val
paradise g. Corone Is. Monteyideo April ana
II Lucia o. 10 W n Grace e. Co, with ndse
Arrived at the Bar at $50 m.
steamer Concho. Galveston April 30. 10 the
Mallory IS co. with passengers ana mdsH
steamer GARLIC CBr port Limon April eS
'olon - and Kingston May J. TO the lnlted
Fruit Co with 20 passengers malls ana mdse
Arrived Al the Bar al a m.
steamer Kronprinzessin Cecllie 'eGrl. Bremen
April -. southampton and theFoourS 81 +"
Oelrichs & Co With 223 frst 1856 second cailh
and ~ Storage passengers, mails ana mose
Arrived az the Bar al II :O4 m.
Steamer kroonlsnd. Antwerp April 20 ana
Dover p 20 the Red star Line with 81 sec
ond cabin and 5I2 steerase passengers ana
ndse Arrived AT the Bar ~ a. m
steamer Ambria GER. Kobe March J. ~han.
hai . Hong Kong II. Singapore %, Penang ~
Suez aud Port said April II ana Alsiers ~
20 Funch. Edye & Co. with mdse. Arrived a.
steamer wlllerby CBu. Lisbon April Is. 10
7 n winchester & CO. In ballast. Arrived
al the Bar al midnight 9Th.
Steamer Agnelo Ciampo GtaO Seville Apri
Is Port Faro u and Portimao y, u me
Cans IS Line with mdse. Arrived az the bar
al IL III. 9th.
steamers Baron Erskine ,Br). Hong Kong
ClotbiIde Cuneo tNor, Port Antonio; Man
chioneal (NoD' Port Antonio. III Vale, cal
ycston: city Of Columbus. ayannah' De.a~ai e
Philadelphia: Oklahoma. Port Arthur. Monroe
Norfolk and Newport News. lnofamayo lBtl'
Norfolk: Raum ,NOrl, Baltimore, kshinsa tbt'
cane Town; Ienape. Charleston and Jackson
vile. Lucia (AusD Fernandina; Commodore
Rollins ,Norl Frontera. Neckar tGer Bsu-
more Nleuw Amsterdam Dutch. Rotterdam
Kronrrinz wilhelm Ger. Bremen. Jefferson
Norfolk and Newport News, Kansas city tbD'
Bristol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
TRl.STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Wilmington. s; Atlantic city, =
Allentown. ?. York. az inn gs 3.
Trenton. 4, Harrisburg. 2.

Creme de Menthc. b. G.. g. by Wild Mint
AyiSton. H. r. Hewitt
Coy Lad. br C.. 4. by Peep o Day-Coy
Maid. n. ~. Hewitt
Light o. NJ Life. b. p. {. by Peep O. Day
My Gyps, Frederick Johnson
cock o the WAX, ch. c., 3, by Peep o
Day Ellangowan. Frederick Johnson.
Sam jackson. h. g.. 8. by Garry Hermann
-Ravello II. V. NJ. McGinnis.
His Majesty. b. C.. 3. by Ogden-Her MAJ
esty: J. w. Nesservy
Textile. ch. a.. 3. by Inhexible-Gold Lace:
1ho.nas Monahan.
Strenuous Dr. e.. ,. by Stalwart-kiame-
sha; Oneck Stable
Froglegs. b. c.. 4, by Masetto-Frogmere,
John w. SchOrr
Jawbone. b. C., 4. by samscn-Jennie j.;
j. .. Talbot
Lahore. en- g., 5, by Delhi-Nora Creina;
J. -. Talbot.
John Furlong. br. g.. g. by Wadsworth-
Preference; Tennessee Stable.
Bard of Hope. b. c.. 4. by Armoath Il
Boomer; Captain r. NJ. Walker
Whisk Broom, CHI. h.. 6. by Broomstick-
Audience H. +. Whitney.
Nightstick ch. K, ). by Broomstlck-
Handspun " p. Whitney
Adebaran. b. e.. 4. by Planudes-Passan
r. r. Wilson, ir.
Tartar. b. G, 3, by Ogden Yankee Sister;
H. r. Wilson. j..
Amslh. CHI. g.: 5; by The scribe-Taran-
tella. X. 7. Wilson. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
FAST HORSES ENTERED
uic Racing Fixtures Attract
Wy Splendid Fields.
uArERvALE TO COMPETE
..rrst Belmont Enters Favor
~ in All Three of the
Classic Handicap Races

.h, first time since 1910 entries for
If the classics Of the turf have been
,,ceS They are the Metropolitan.
In has thirty-nine entries; the Brook
with ,hirty-four and the Suburban
.,..scsn with thirty-one horses entered
-, will all be run AZ Belmont Park
Ting which opens on May so.
,rong the prominent horses to start
N he August Belmonts Watervale,
~, is entered I'm all three events Harry
,.rns Whitney has placed his colt Whisk
s.,orn IN the Metropolitan and Suburban.
u r Hanenbeck Will depend on his good
..,,s.vear-old Frederick l. and the re-
r,bls Adams Express.
s,-ipg Board will carry Captain Cas-
us silks. His Majesty has been en-
a,,d nv newcomer to the turf in J. W.
y.,,srvv J. ". Shaw will depend upon
FOG Legs Richard T. Wilson has made
"a entries in Tartar and Aldebaran
The others are all prominent three
,,.r.olds that have raced through the
Sonib ". S Nosburg has started 70
,o-s on the haudicaps. and II is prophe-
80 that before this able official has fin
,.ss6 he will have aged many years.
re- entries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
PRINTERS LEAGUE OPENS.

The opening game in the MORNING. 'Ie"s-
manor League was played yesterday at
the Parade Grounds. Brooklyn net"ceh
the Herald and American teams Inc
game was witnessed by a large CROWD
and was interesting throughout. The Her
aid team won nv a score Of to g. The
second game of the series will be played
This afternoon al the same place between
teams of the World and Sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.
oa,cia, Record and Foreca.t.-washing

OUtflHl hfrOTu anu OFffHst-N drhAHb '''''
MAY s-Cooler weather has overspread the
region OF the Great Lakes and the Ohio ana
Mississippi valleys. and break In the warm
weather in the Eastern states will occur
Wednesday. general rise In temperature
has taken place In the Rocky Mountains and
the regions west thereof except on the imme
diate Pacific Coast.
There were showers In the last twcnty-four
hours In the region Of the Great Lakes and
the Ohio and Lower Mississippi valleys and at
widely scattered points I'm the Middle Atlantic
and New England states The pressure has
fallen over the Atlantic Ocean. N has risen
In the great central valleys. the Lake region
and the Northwest Canadian provinces. The
Indications are that the weather VIII be gen
orally fair Wednesday and Thursday except
that local rains are probable In the North
western states. The temperature will he con
siderablv lower In the Eastern states Wednes-
day. and IL will change little elsewhere over
the country during the next forty-eght hours
The winds along the New England and mid
die Atlantic coast. moderate northwest. south
Atlantic coast and east Gulf coast light to
moderate variable. west Gulf coast. moderate
north to east, on the lower Lakes. moderate
north. becoming variable. upper Lakes. light
TO moderate variable.
Steamers departing Wednesday for European
ports will have moderate northwest winds and
fair weather 10 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for special Localities.-For East.
ern New York, New England. Eastern Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


London. MAY e-IroGuoi.s 'BTl with oS5s'
Nayshoe,. New York. ath' Minnetonks (Brl'
Portland May e-Frsncisco CB0, New York
Venice May Carmen AusD, New York via
rakow, Nav 2-Indraksula BD. New York
via Sabang for Keeling. Hiogo and Yoke
hama.
Lyttleton. May l-Glenstive CBr), New York
via Cape Town. Melbourne. sydney ana
cocsnada Nav 4-Frelentel, Ger. New York
Via Kurrachee Bombay and Colombo.
Constantine. April .s-Alfred Noble (Nor,.
New York via Constantinople
Penang. MAY i-Aragonia Ger, New York
via Malta. Port said etc
Barcelona. MAY Ida tAuso. New York and
Norfolk ia Cadz Tor Venice and Trieste.
Genoa. May 2-America dtaD, New York via
Naples.
Bremen. MAY 5. 7 p m-Kaiser Wilhelm n
Ger. New York via Plymouth and Cher
Antwerp Nav 5--Mlchigsn CBr) New York.
sth l m. Finland. New York
Copenhagen. May 6. p m-Hollie olav DAM.
Monteviedo. May e--Horstius Obj. New York
SAILED.
Huelvs. May S--Zafra OBJ. New York
Csdiz. April SO-Antonio Lopez SPAN. New
York
Barbados. MAY S-Tagus CBr) from southsu,r-
toni. New York via Colon etc; m. Vol
taire 'Bn from Montevdeo and Rio de Ia
neiro). New York
PASSED
Cape spartel. May s-schuylkili CBr). New York
Perrin. NAV 5-Invcrclyde dsr,. Yokohama.
Iiogo etc. for Boston and New York
Gibraltar. May e-Madonna Err, New York for
Marscillcs.
Lizard May g. 1870 a n-Pennsylvania (Ger),
New York for Hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
AUSTRALIAN CRTCKETERs SAIL

The Australian cricket team which is
to make a tour Of the United States
this summer. sailed from Sydney yester-
day on the Niagara and is due in VIC
toria May q.
The team will play it's first matches in
Victoria on May %. 30 and 81, stopping
en- route through Canada at Edmonton.
Prince Albert. Montreal and other points
in Canada where matches have been ar
ranged The Australians Will play at
Philadelphia on June 20. q and g.