davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29
SCORE SALOON EVILS SW|NDLER IN TOLLS
Great Audience Hears Adv0-
Gates of Jones Excise Bill.
AUTHORS FAIL TO ATTEND
Much Enthusiasm Aroused by Speak
ers Urging Curb Upon
Liquor Selling.

An audience that packed the main audi
forum at Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church to point where the police or
dered that no more should be admitted.
and then filled every seat in the Sunday
school room. where an overflow meeting
was held. was the result of the call sent
out by the Anti-SalOOn League of the Dis
trict of Columbia for a mass meeting
last night in the interest of the Jones'
Works excise bill
The audience was an enthusiastic one,
for when it was announced that neither
Senator Wesley l.. Jones nor Senator
John ID. Works, the fathers of the bill.
would be able to attend no one left his
seat Senator Works was to have pre-
sided and Senator Jones to have made
the principal address. Representative
Morris Sheppard of Texas. who also was
to have spoken, failed to put In his APP
DearanCP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29
Colored People Need It.

An address that was received with great
applause was that of DR.. G.. w. Childs
eolored. DR.. Childs declared the colored
people of the District need the Jones'
Works bill more than the white.
Saloons are being forced on the igno-
rant colored people, but they dare not at
tempt the same tactics with the white
people, said DR.. Childs.
lit is a shame that action on this all
important measure should be blocked
through the efforts of one very important
member of the House District committee.
He is a moral coward and should be
branded as such. i would rather be the
blacklist negro in the country than be
that man.
There is to be hanging or an electro
cutiOn in the d strict soon for an Offense
about which you all know. That act
would never have happened had it not
been for liquor. and if We do not get a
different excise law other similar acts
Will follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29
Traces History of Bill.

Andrew Wilson. president Of the Anti
Saloon League, who presided. traced the
history of the JonesWorks bill and of
the failure of the House District commit
tee to either take adverse or favorable
action ON it, DIR. Edwin c. Dinwiddie.
national legislative superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League of America, told of
the efforts made to block legislation end
outlined the fight being waged by the
league.
THE men on the hill cannot stand
publicity" said DIR. Dinwiddie. They
cannot bear to have their constituents
back home learn of their unjust and I'M
fair actions. We have given them pub
licity in the past. but 1t will not be a
circumstance to what We will give them
in the future. We know the man who is
preventing action on this bill and know
every move he is making. We are CEN
tering our fight on him and he is be-
ginning TO feel it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29
Cosmos.

The Kavanaugh Players, in Katherine
Kavanaugh's comedy dramatic play
Through the Skylight," telling the stor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29
Wishes of the Mothers.

Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton. president
of the District Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, spoke of the wishes OF
the mothers of the District with regard
to the jones' Works bill She declared the
men of Washington We're not doing their
duty in the fight for its passage.
When the men of this city do their
duty it will not be necessary. for the
women to fight for this bill. They will be
able to stay at home. where they belong
said Mrs Shelton. lat most of the hear
ings on this bill women have been in the
majority. Their places should have been
filled with men. When once the business
men of Washington unite in demanding
the passage of this bill you can rest as
sured it will be passed"
W. W. MILAN. president of the Sunday
School Association of the District. spoke
of opposition offered by many people to
the bill on the ground that it would in
terfere with their personal rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29
W. J. Reid Said to Be C. B.
Morse, Wanted Here.
"HAS ADMITTED HIS GUILT"
Even if Sentenced in California He
Later Will Be Brought
Here for Trial.

wv. J. Reid. same man as you describe
as G. b. Morse; positive identification
will mail photograph later; has in con-
versation admitted guilt
This message was received this morning
by Maj Sylvester from w. s. McSwain
sheriff at Fresno, Cal. in response to an
inquiry sent last Saturday, when Maj
Sylvester read an account of the arrest
of Reid in The Star and surmised that
the prisoner probably was the man ac-
cused of swindling the real estate firm
of Boss & Phelps out of 800 six months
ago.
The local police are now anxious to
ascertain if the prisoner will be surren-
dered to them. Messages already have
been sent to Sheriff McSwain asking for
additional particulars and telling him the
prisoner is wanted here. 1t is highly
probable that a detective will start west
tonight with papers for the prisoner, and
if the latter is detained at Fresno for
trial the police will be told that Maj.
Sylvester will send for him when he is
re1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29

] doz. Beats All Toilet Pa cDQc
per. I $50 sheets TO the roll. wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

twenty-four hours at scattered points ~
Atlantic states, the lower Rocky Mountain 80
plateau regions. Temperatures nave nio.
ated somewhat in the Atlantic and Gun % tbe
but they continue unseasonaoly hlsn ~ iatns
great central valleys and the norm ~ Ia
states the warmest weather being over u,e
kotas and Nebraska. Cool weather CVi''
west OF The Rocky Mountains. 49,. ,,,.r
The Indications are that the heat wave &c ya.,
the north mains states will be broken ouhoay 90,
night or Monday, but warm weather re-
continue Sunday and Monday "yI NJ
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the 10y up
per lake region. Somewhat lo"eI tsHie
perature will prevail over the c,nJev
Atlsntic and New England states ouhuaS
but no general change to cool weather y I'll
able over these regions. Low temperaeuieSS va
prevail west Of the Rocky Mountains anu ,,.b
sonable temperatures will continue IN the soue,
Atlantic and Gulf states. with the eAesP'.y''
OF widely scattered showers In the SCUM az
lantic and Gulf states, Tennessee, Aha i go
oklahoma. the Rocky Mountain region dnu w
north plains states, the weather VIII oe sen -
ally fair throughout the country curing '"0
next forty-eignt hours. -, ill
The winds along the New England coast W.
be light north and northwest: middle As,an .tc
coast light to moderate north; south A.ant,S
and cast Gulf coast, lighf variable; west 'uIa
coast moderate east and southeast on tno
lower lakes light variable; upper taxes Hoo
crate variable. mostly south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
Batting and Fielding Averages in
National and American Leagues
Yankees Gain Little in Spite
of Terrific Hitting in
Few Games Played
Last Week.

Ray Caldwell. the New York pItcner'
having made four hits this season, is the
nominal leader Of the American League
batsmen, although Joe Jackson and Iy
Cobb are not worrying. Ray has an aN-
erage OF ii4, while Joe is rated al III
and Try at S9S What with suspensions
and injuries neither Joe nor Ty did much
PLAYING last week. Speaker still main
tains his high standard Of work, while
the great three OF the Athletics Collins
McInnes and Baker, continue 10 worry
every pitcher that attempts to thwart
them. Although he has been out OF the
game for two weeks, none Of the Yam
KEGS seems able to pass the mark OF
.3OS which Zeider set before he laid down
the bat temporarily. Sweeney is the
nearest at go. while Wolter is third at
.27S and Hartzell fourth at "a. In spite
Of the brief batting streak which the
team enjoyed last week only one point
OF percentage was gained. New Yorks
233 looked rather puny beside the .2s9
OF the Athletics.
Among the pitchers who are taking
their regular turns in the box. Eddie
Plank is the leader. with eleven VIC
tories and two defeats. Walter Johnson
has won fifteen and lost five.
The following figures are compiled
from official scores as published in the
different cities In this league by George
l.. Morcland. up TO and including Thurs
a.. Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
The Giants Encounter Slight
Hitting Slump at Polo
Grounds, but Still
Lead the League.

With the return Of the Giants to the
Polo Grounds slight hitting slump was
encountered and the champions are not
bowling along AT the merry gait they
struck in the West There was grad
ual falling off all along the line so that
the positions of the players were not
changed Fletcher still leads the team
with mark of .30S, some 10 points below
his record in the figures last week.
Merkle and Meyers are just over the o"
mark. while Shafer IS pocketed at .29''
Snodgrass has fallen slightly TO III ked
Murray is the next man on the list NJ
go. Larry Doyle is hitting the poorest
Of his career in the big leagues. falling
far down TO 259, with only Burns at "a
below him among the regulars. IN spite
Of the slump. however, the team sun
leads the league IN batting with an aver
age of 269, two points below the mark OF
last week.
Mcdonald. the Boston third baseman' is
the only player in the league who boasts
a 100 average. and he leads the organiza-
ton with .i0S. Crandall is second at 800
Johnny King third at .Sil and CraNaIh'
of the Philues, fourth at ,339.
The following figures are compileu lro'h
official scores as published in the differ
emf cities of this league. by George H.
Moreland. up to and including THURSDAY
lime u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, June %
1918.
ARRIVED

steamer Ia Savoie Fr). Hatre June II. to
tho tompaguie ,icu'raic Trdnsatlantlque. WIN
81 first - second cabin and iOi steeragc pas
scngers malls and mdse. Arrived at the bar
AZ $50 m.
Francisco - Callao May II Mollendo "
Iauique Il Taltal % and Montevideo June l.
TO " r Grace n Co. with passengers ana
mdSc. Arrived ~ Oh, Bar az 2.l5 Il m.
steamer Petcr Humc tNorl, Philadelphia
June -. 20 NJ DE Leon Co. In ballast
Left Quarantine at a m.
steamer Ivuapc. Jacksonville June 70 ana
Charleston 70 10 the clyde = co, with pas
feugcrs and mdse. Passed In Quarantine at
40 m.
York and Baltimore transportation Co. with
mdsc Passed n Quarantine az 5;lJ m.
Steamer Luisiana utaO, Genoa June u. Ma
pies t. end Palermo H. 10 & Richard co.
with 30 second cabin and l,3ll steerage pas
seng,rs and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1000
St,amcr purlev (Br. new. 2s34 ,onsl. Mid
.llesbrough juno H. 20 Houlder. Weir Boyd,
IN ballast Arrived az the Bar at l2.lj y m.
steamer seminole, Santo Domingo June ~
Macoris II sanchez u SANTANA IL, Puerto
10 the CLYDE IS CO. with Is passengers, malls
end mdse Arrived at the Bar at $50 p m.
Steamer II fora tlirD, CicnfuegOs May 81
Manzanillo June 10 and Nipe Bay ~, 20 the
Munsou IS Line, With mdse. Arrived az the
steamer New York Dutch Rotterdam June
~. to u r Warden, In ballast. Arrived at the
Bar AZ ~ p m. -
steamer sioux )Gep TuHpau June 10, 10 d
T Warden. with crude oil. Arrived AZ the Bar
AZ lOi5 n m. -
steamer Norhcim tNor). Nreyitss June 81. 10
Hasler Leitch & co. with cedar ana ma
hogany Arrived at the bar AZ II m.
steamer Princess Anne. Newport News ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
MOTORCYCLE BEATS TRAIN
Pattersons Two Wheeler Out
runs Limited Express.

When the engineer Of the Golden State
Limited, on the Rock Island road, re-
Gently issued a challenge TO motor
cycllst who was bowling along the coun-
try roads with a passenger on the tandem
seat Of his cycle. ne didn't know that he
was entering into a race with Il. J. Pat
terson. president Of the Federation Of
American Motorcyclists. Nor did he take
into account the power stored away I'm
the little machine which was chuggins
along 80 quietly.
However. the instant the cyclist turned
on full power the engineer began 10 see
his mistake and opened the throttle wide,
while the fireman gave his whole atten-
ton 10 getting the greatest speed pos
siblc out Of the engine. but to no avail.
Tho road was absolutely clear. and Pat
torson sped on 10 the next station, where
ne was quietly waiting when the locomo-
tive pulled In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
HONEY BOY WINS TROT
Victory Of Gelding Feature Of Park
way Club S Matinee.

The victory of James Iannigs bay
geldng Honey Boy over william Reds
Glenmerc in the special trotting race
proved the feature Of the weekly trotting
matinee conducted by the Parkway Driv-
ing club AT its half-mlle track In Brook
Ign yesterday
Five heats were necessary. and Honey
Boy failed TO keep his gait IN the first
two heats. and thereby forfeited TO his
opponent Lannig kept his thoroughbred
well in hand in the following three heats
and easily romped away with the honors.
Jack Phillips drove a pair of winners
during the afternoon. Fannie -. romped
or with the honors IN the Class \ pace
with two consecutive Victories over Who
Knows. while Phillips also won with
wand In the Glass G trotting event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
Great Field Entered for Rice
Summer Tournament.
BOHEMIAN MASTER COMING
Duras and Capablanca Expect
ed to Take Major Prizes, De-
spite Quality of Opponents.

1t is doubtful whether In the history
Of the game Of chess in this city better
field has been entered for a summer
tourney than will meet shortly at the
Rice Chess Club. At times the Ne"
York State Chess Association has sue
ceeded in getting together a pretty good
field for a weeks chess. generally played
al some summer resort. but not anything
like the field that will go into action IN
the first round on Wednesday next
Thanks TO the generosity Of some OF the
members of the club. the managers sue
ceeded i'm inducing the renowned Bone
milan master, O. Duras. TO come 10 New
York for the purpose OF participating IN
the contest, while the Cuban champion
J. r. Capablanca. decided 10 leave Ha-
vana in order TO try for new laurels III
the Rice combat.
At first the managers found 1t rather
difficult to get strong metropolitan play
ers TO enter the ring, but when II became
known that Capablanca would be In II
and that Duras was a likely competitor
things became easier, and finally they
succeeded I'm getting n strong team to-
gether most Of the men having interna-
tional and national regulations. while the
rest are all very we'll known and nave
pretty good records.
While Capablanca and Duras are ex-
pected to carry away the first two prizes
there il much speculation regarding the
remaining prizes. With men like Grom-
mer. Chajes. Kupchik, Stapfer. Marder'
Tenenwurzel Belhoff, Phillips, Black
Kreymborg. Bernstein and Rubinstein IN
the field. It Is practically Impossible to
make n prediction about the probable
outcome.
How DESTROYS Duras was OF making a
,rip TO New York Is shown by the lact
that he had already entered master :
tourney at Budapest, begun IN tnat Guy
last week. As soon az he received the
invitation from this city he withdre"
from the tourney after the drawing, for
the schedule had already been made. lie
Is due here on the lmpcrator. and all
the games he misses in the irst ROUNDS
Of tho tourney at the Rice Chess NiHo
ne will play after his arrival here.
The Cuban champion. Capahanca' ar
rived here from Havana on Friday noon
OF course. in addition TO other business
which he viii have TO transact during MS
stay I'm this city. ne will play I'm the hee
tourney. TTc has been busy since the CON
cIusion OF the tournament at Havana IN
March he wrote two books, one an Gle
r.ntary ono for beginners at chess and
another on the games OF the last Havana
.tourncy The latter l. already tn the
market. while the former Will be FOR sale
10 a few DAYS
The following games provide many IN
tcrcsting situations for chess lovers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

scnlv. June 2s. $50 . m-Prirz Trisirscs
wilhelm lGcrl New York for Plymouth.
Chertourg and Bremen.
Gibraltar June -. m-Co'ombs Utah
Marseillcs for Nep York 18th. Amtrla Ger,
New York Tor Hong Kong. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

Norfolk. to the Old Dominion SIS Co with "a.
sengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine :,
2:55 m.
Steamer Ocean Dutch. Rotterdam Iun. :,
10 David Warden. with mdse. SoutheaS. =,
Fire Island at 2:35 2 m. VI
Steamer Herman Frasch, Sabine June % ;,
the Union sulphur Co. with sulphur pas.2
IN Sandy Hook at J36 D m ea
Steamer Mayaro (Br). Trinidad and Gren1
June 81. 10 the Trinidad shipping and rraS,a as
co, with % passengers mails and ndse .s
rived a. tho Bar AZ 10 a m ar
Sandy Hook. y J. June g. $50 n m--y.,,.
north, light breeze; clear; light sea "'
SAILED
Steamers Silvia (I}r). BANGS: Nueces u.,n.
Cameronia (Br). Glasgow; Mllinocket So
ton; Chicago Fr). Hayre, Uller Non Don.A
rara; Luristan 0r). Cardenas: Russia fpI,a's
Libau. Strathspey (Br). Rio de Janelro. go
:ado. Brunswick: City Of Montgomery $40
vannah: Altt, Geo Philadelphia; I'll Soi ca
weston: jefferson. Norfolk and Nevrort vs oa!-
Portuguese Prince (BrD. Nonteyideo. c,ao,s'
New Orleans: SiXaola (Br). Colon Tsr,nas.,ss
Galveston: Oceanic fB.). Southampton. $685.
Ger. Hamburg: Comanche. Charleston al. az.
Jacksonville. Saratoga. Havana: Mirrev..,-...
OBD London. Byron Orr. Monteyldeo. %a Na
mania 0Br). Liverpool. Lapand (Balp1 a.
wcrp. Bermudian Obj. Bermuda: Vague, A s.
yuan. Hesperus Gen. Tux an: Etonisn ,ps sn
Antwerp: Port Antonio CNor). Port A5,.ntih
Ruth baltimore COamO, san Juan '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN ports
AkhlN tD.
Manchester June 81 rchlmedes lBr. Va,

Manchester. June 27-Archlmedcs CBD. Ne,
Adelaide. June 27-Baron Pelvar,h ,Br Va.
Y,ik via - Vincent. g V. Port Na,ai ~,
Hui June - Buffalo ,Brl' New Y ort &C
Chinwangtao juno 2T-Bar0n Capdor rs
New York via Alsiers. Sabang etc 'h
Hong Kong. June 2S-Baron Erskne (Rn W.
York ga Algicrs and Sabang.
York via Cape Town
Hong Kong. June 2G-Iudrsghiri (Bn Ne,
York via Sabang for Yokohama w.
81 Michaels June 2T-Putnev Brid9. m.
Now York via Fayal for Oporto. ''"
Monteviieo, June 27-Craigysr CBn. Ne,
Blayc' June 2G-Le Goa oBu. New York
MOnrovia. juno 26-Afnold Amsinck Ger ",
York via Las Palmas
Genoa. June 26-Napoli GtaD Philaaalnh,,
and New York via Naples.
Hayre. June 27-Prins Maurits Dutch N.r
York Via West Indies and Venezuela Tor
Naples. June 2S-s axonia CBr. New York a,
Madeira Gibraltar and Genoa
southampton. June 2s-NeH York. New YORK
via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
SAILED
Palermo. June 2T-Calabria tBr) from Les,
horn and Naples. New York
Hare Junc 2S. . m La Provence CFr1 Ner
York
chrlstiansand June 2s p m-Helns ol,y
dam from Copenhagen. New York
Dover. June p, BIB p m-Zecland Belgl from
Antwerp New York
Neville. June 2s-Caledonia CBr) from Gls,-
gOVl New York
London June % Minneapolis CBrl N.1 York
Kingston. June 27-Thamcs (Br) from Men
York.. Colon. etc. and southampton; Tr,r,
,Br' from southampton via Barbados, Men
York
Liverpool. June IS -Campan.a BIZ. New York
via Queenstown.
Marseillos June q. : . Madonna rp,,
Providence and New York
Barcelona. June 25-Hem Non New York
Southampton. June IS I2.lO p n'-PhiladslpN,
Now York via Cnerbourg
Antwerp. June * ! a m Iceland lBegl. Ney
York via Dover
Barbados June 20 stephen Pr, from Pars,.
New York
Shields. June Hungarian Prince CB0. Ysy
York
Gijon June 81 Hotham Neaton B0, x.v
York
PASSED
scnv June &c. $50 ? m-Prnz Frisircs
Wilhelm GER. New York 'or Plymouth
Chertourg and Bremen.
Gibraltar. June -. 4 m-Co'omba Utah.
Marsoillcs fpr Nep York 2sth. Amtria Ger
New York Tor Hong Kong. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
MARIoNs 90 TO VENEZUELA.

The increasing popularity Of American
made cars ia South America is evidenced
b. the purchase through the American
Marion Sales Company Of New York Of
two Marion touring cars by President
Come Of Venezuela. President Gomez
had q ride in one OF the cars brought into
Venezuela by Eloy NJ Perez. Of Caracas.
and was so impressed with its qualities
tlat he placed his order for two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
Forecast for special Localities'-fo HaS'
ern New York, fair to-day; cooler sou'n po'
ton: Monday fair; light north WHO'S

For Eastern Pennsylvania NC" TO-
Delaware. Maryland and the District oil 90
lumba fair and not quite so warm way
Monday fair, light north winds 1900. No.,
For Virginia, probably fair to-day ana NJ"
day; light, variable winds. J
yondav. light north and northwest winds
For southern New England, falr To-Day anu
Monday; moderate north winds. 49,.
For Western Pennsylvania ana Nts'e ia-t 80,
York. fair to-day. Monday fam and warmer
light variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
rRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

7 = 7
Destination and steamer $3.50 1. NJ
Hawaii Guam. Philippines via san
Franciscol-U ) Transport ............ June 80
Japan. Corea. china via Tacoma)-
Canada Naru ........-.. ...s.t.-- july q
Hawaii Tiu Islands New zealand.
Australia via Nancouverl-Marama July
japan. 'orcs, China via Seattrl
k"cUun .............. -........t. July '
Hawaii. Japan. Corea China. Philip
pines tyig san Francisco -Nilc. July
Hawaii tyla san Francisco Homo
luIan ........................ July
scltue Minnesota ......'......... July
Uawan via san Francisco Sierra July 10
Tahiti. MaTqutsaS. Cook Islands. New
Zealand. Australia via san Fran
cisco Aorangi OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. July Is
Hawaii samoan Islands. New lea
land. Australia Vit san Francisco
sonoma NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. July -
! tc,orlG Empress u Jafan........ July o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
EXTERMlNATORS.

ANTS EEpBUGs. EOACHES, VIC" EN-
rIaa Rodford ave. BROOKLYN Phone ="
bedford. Benefit assured. call write. ph2--
RoACHEs. BED BUGS. etc. permanently =.
terminated: city or country. work s.,,S,,,
tced Eastern lnSecticide Co. 4ci Oo'l'H'-'
Ave. Phone N4lN Schuylcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.
OmciaI Record and Forecast. iva

Onicial Record and Forecast. Washington.
June az The Gulf storm has passed inland
into Southern Texas and is disspating but has
caused general showers over that state and
Louisiana. Showers also fell during the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

Highcs, temperature yesterday. 50 degrees
tat 3.4J p. M. lowest 20. average, -
average FOR corresponding date last year a
average for corresponding date last thirty
three years a. 49,.
Local For,cast-Fair and cooler to-day D
To- morrow faIr. light north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho california. reported ~ 40 miles cas-, NJ
-audr Iioo, 40 . a IN yesterday, IS expected 20
doek Mnrday forenoon.
Th- Rochamb'au. reported as 40 miles eas'
Of sandy Hook ar 10 4 m Yesterday, Is q
roct.d 20 dock Monday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
40 coln AND SILVER.

WORKOUT solI 1nd silver oougn,
Icngman's Sons. gold and silver f'nne
John ST. "a
CASH FOR OLD ARTIFICIAL IE ~, 'p 81;
iswelr, every description. WOLF
5eS amsterdam ave. Phone siai RiNtL <.
OLD GOLD, SILVER and platinum o .9.srs
Tor cash. liberal allowances Tor "a 70
IN FOOD condition HOWARD & ~
John St IN
OLD GOLD AND SILVER. 10 sllts,,rns.l
dismonds pr,cious stones. bought, eNG ,s,s
and rsmodelled Mccarthy - Maiden l-e..--,
HIGHEST PRICES paid Tor old god sors,
platinum. ARTIFICIAL teeth. pawn tickets
lao West I'D st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

Local Official Forecast.-The following onl-
cial record from tho Weather Bureau shows
the changes I'm the temperature for tho las'
twenty four hours. ln comparison WIN '"'
corrcspOndiug date Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
pYE,NG AND CLEANING.

Ny VALET. Expert caring ioT women 80
menis dyeing cleaning speciality, m. n,,
garments 81 - monthly. one suit OF W Nsi'.s
Riverside pGl4