davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

THE WEATHER REPORT.
OnciaI Record and Forecast. Washlngt

Ohicial Record and Forecast. Washing ton.
June THE storm that was central over tho
ST Lawrence VALLEY Friday night Il now over
Nova Scotia and moving eastward. and the
pressure is low over the west Gulf states and
on tho Pacific slope During the last twenty
four hours the disturbances hereinbefore re
ferred to caused general precipitation over the
Mississippi valley and the districts east there
OF. and over the middle plains states and the
Rocky Mountain region.
There were heavy local rains I'm the south At
lantic and east Gulf states. the Ohio valley
Iowa and Oklahoma. Temperatures have fallen
decidedly over tho region OF tho Great Lakes
the Ohio aud upper Mississippi valleys and the
Southwest. while a reaction TO somewhat war
mer weather is In progress over the Northwest
Moderately warm weather continued during
Saturday In the Atlantic and Gulf states. Ten
nessee and Arkansas
Tho weather will he fair Sunday and Mon
day in the middle Atlantic and New England
states. the Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys.
the region OF the Great Lakes and the plains
states. while the south Atlantic and Gulf
states and the Rocky Mountain region 1t Will
be unsettled. with local rains. Cooler weather
will overspread the Atlantic states. the Gulf
states. Tennessee and Arkansas Sunday. while
the temperature will rise Sunday and Monday
In the region Of the Great Lakes. the upper
Mississippi Valley. tho plains states and tho
Rocky Mountain region.
The winds along the New England Coast
Will be moderate northwest. middle Atlantic
Coast. moderate north south Atlantic Coast.
light 10 moderate variable. becoming north and
northeast on the Carolina Coast: Gulf Coast.
light To moderate variable; on the lower lakes.
IN a IN QQg .Aa
light TO moderate variable
Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
ern New York. fair and cooler day. To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN poRrs


Hamburg. June 5-Rusia Ger, Phu,d.,.
pha and New York
Genoa, June 6-Calabria tBr). New yo-,
eth. Ivernia OBJ. New York Via M.a.
Gibraltar and Naples.
Lihau, June Russia tRuss). New Yort
via Rotterdam.
Naples June San Glorglo Utah. Mao
York
Punta Arenas. June Celtic King tsr
New York via st Lucia, etc, for Van.
Hui Jyne s-Idaho OBJ. New York
Roucn June 5-Lutetian (Brl. New York
Melbourne. June s-Gutenfels Ger. Nsv
York via Cape Town, etc.
Southampton. June st Paul, New Yo,,
via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Cherbourg. June :, II m-Grosser Ku,.
furst GER. New York via Plymouth Tor
Bremen tand proceeded
York via st Vincent "
East London. June Clan Murray Or,
New York via st Vincent. V c, Cape Tow,
Queenstown. June :. $50 m-carmanI,
CBrl. New York for Liverpool land pro.
cecded).
Rotterdam. June ocean Dutch, New
York.
SAILED
London. June 7-Minnehaha CBr). New York
Havre. June LA Tourane FRI. New York
Liverpool June 1-Campania OBJ New York
via Queenstown.
BOulOgNe, June Z. " y W-RNnlAn iDutchl
from Rotterdam, New York
Antwerp June Finland. New York via
Dover
Saint Lucia. June Industry (Br) (from
Buenos Ayrcs). New york.
Barbados June 6-Crispin (Br) from
Para, New York; Gregory CBr) from
New York;, Para.
Patras June kaiser Franz Joseph I
(AusN from Trieste) New York
Pagoumene. June 3-Glenetive (Br). New
York
Christiansand. June &c. +. Tietgen (pa,)
from copenhagen. New York.
Southampton. June New York. New York
via Cherbourg
Neville. June 7-Columbia (Br) from Glas.
cow. New York
Singapore. June S--Lothian CBr) from
Yokohama etc), New York
Colombo. June 4--Arsterturm (Ger) from
calcutta. Boston and New York.
Ncssina. June 6--Carpathia tBr) from Tn
ostol New York
CANE Town. June Star NJ Australia OBJ
from New York;. Melbourne.
Palermo, June 6-ftalia tBr). New York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar June s-Colombo OtaD, New York
fCr Barcelona.
for Antwerp.
Straits OF Magellan. June Indian Mon.
arch OBJ. Antofagasta for New York or
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

For New England. fair and cooler to-nAs'
tomorrow fair; moderate northwest ~inds'
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New jersey
fair and cooler to-day; tomorrow fair mon-
crate north winds.
For Delaware Maryland and the District OF
Columbia cloudy and cooler to-day; to-morro"
,a,r and cool. moderate north winds.
For Virginia, cloudy and cooler TO-DAY, pro o,,,
ahiv sbowers in southern portion: to-morro"
fair and cool; moderate north WINDS ,
For western Pennsylvania and western
xau yorL fair and continued cool to-day, 10
morrow fair. with slowly rising temperature
light TO moderate north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

TEN sLUGGERs.

Frank r Barrett's ch. a. Artillery; third.
william Spingler Mitchells oh. & Dragon
fourth. W. Davis Conrads b. &. Prince Ar
thur.
Glass "a military teams jumping In com
petition for the Frederic Bull challenge cup)
First Essex Troops team LIST cavalry.
National Guard New Jersey: second. Leonard
Sullivan's Cavalry and Alden S. Blodgets
Justice. third, William Spingler Mitchell s
b. e. Charger and CHI. g. Dragon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
CONNECTICUT.

REFINED COUNTRY HOME in Ltcnn,n,SS
County, Conn. near churches. llnrsi A,ss:
postofice; can accommodate one or Two "
no pulmonary inyalids. references -
Tribune Uptown Office 1864 BroadHay.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The George Washington reported as 40
miles east OF Sandy Hook az noon yesterday
IL expect cd 10 dock Monday forenoon. -oo
The Martha Washington. reported "a o'V
miles east Of Sandy Hook at 1880 a IN yes
terdsy, is expected to dock late this evening
or Monday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
WEsTCHEsIER COUNTY.

WASHINGTON INN AND COTTAGES; ;.
Washington ave New Rochelle 30 hhnss
from i2d st: high class family house S1'sts
full. comfortable rooms. suites, Win p.nss.
baths three blocks from station; shaae IA
hish erocnd; nne boating, fishing. osthinb ~
reasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

SIMMER RoARpERs WANTED-PLEA
ant location in Adirondack Mountains =, 20
reasonable Write for particulars. sen hN'
GIASSRROOK knowelhurst. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
COUNTRY BOARD.
NEW YORK STATE.
ADIRONDAC;-

RAYVELLA HALL. Hasbrouck. SuliEaann an.
On farm: baths, toilets. gas; s'VV 'T
Illustrated booklet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Average temperature yesterday. be; average
for corrcsponding date last year. 81; average
FOR corresponding date last thirty-three years
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Adjudicated by II. Helms the referee.
The following openings were adopted: !.
PETROL. g. caro- kann. 3. irregular. !. Queens
Gambr declined. g. French defence, 9. Four
knights: = Petron. = irregular. .. queens
Pawn. 10. Queens Pawn: II. Double Ruy
Lopez. L. Ruy Lopez. 49, Ruy Lopez. II.
French. Is. queens Pawn. IS. Ruy Lopez.
The scores OF three OF the most interest
ing games were as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

IIUse y Z.
Destination and steamer $50 + NJ.
Japan Corea China via Seattle)-
FIintshire ......... June
Hawaii ,via san Francisco)-Sierra -. June ~
tanuk Maru ...............-....... June 70
Japan. Corea China. Philippines VIA
Acknowledgement Of Russia. .... June Is
pines via san Franclscol-Ch O.. June 10
Japan. COrea. China Uia Tacoma
thrae, Naru NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. June ~
Hawaii tvia san Francisco)-Lu rllne June 10
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands. New
Zealand. Australia tva san Fran
OVERWHELMINGLY '................ Juno 20
Hawaii Samoan Islands New Yea
land Australia via san Francisco
Ventura June rs
Hawaii Guam Philippines via san
Francisco1~U ; Transport .......... June 80
Hawaii FIJI Islands New Zealand.
Australia (via Vancouver Mariana. July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

A FEW summer boarders will be received q.
auet beautiful farm home In Massae,u Issnns
board excellent Address X. Box H. i''''~
once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
NEW JERSEY.
MASSACHUSETTS,.

IDEAL. PLACE to rest, "a acres: ote er,,s
MorristoWn, y ]. Tel AS. Send Tor cir,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 400. sunset, I:2S moon sets lllo'
moons age, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Highest temperature yesterday, 10 degrees '''
~ noon): lowest IS lat midnight. -.
Local Forecast-To-day. falr ana coU,ei ~
Local Official Record he following oIl
cial record from the Weather Bureau shVWs
Tho changes in the temperature for the last
,uortv tonr hours in comparison with the
linz dn a laat Nnar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

CAMP CHAMPLAIh ,o An boJ ieea! cam" "sar
On LAKE CHAMPLAIN. Every convenience
FOR safety and comfort. Waterproof tents
With floors Fleet OF rowboats canoes and
motor boats. All outdoor, land ana water
sports Special trips 70 Adlrondacks. Green
Mts and Montreal Best Of food. Leaders
are experienced college men. Tutoring. camp
physician. long distance phone. References
required Illustrated booklet upon request
J. Clark Read. Director. Berkeley school
West End Ave. and 72d ST. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

LEADING TEN SLCGGERs.
RUTGERS BEATS URSINUS.
rBy Telegraph to The TrIbune.l

~ TeIcgr1ph 20 The Tribune
New Brunswick. y. j., June Rain to-
day drove Rutgers and Ursinus from the
field for half an hour between two halves
OF the fourth inning. but they came back
and finished. The wind which preceded
the rain put life into the game by stretch
Ing three flies into two homers and a
triple Leeds, of Rutgers. and Roger. OF
Ursinus. knocked the home runs. and
Dennis the Rutgers pitcher. tripled.
Except in the third inning, when he
fought the wind. Weller pitched MASTER
ful ball. Dennis was tight all through.
tanning ten men.
The score by innings follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Humidity.

@ s7ll No.. CO.'S p. m...... 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Official observations Of United states weather
bureaus taken at S p. m. yesterday follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
ern New York. fair and cooler to-day. To-
morrow fair, with moderate northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRAN SpACIFIC MAILS.

Mail for Maure,anIa closes $50 m Tues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Steamers Antilles. New Orleans: wash
inyton (Ger), Sabine; Oceanic (Br), South
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06
DUBLIN HORSE SHOW.

From London the following was
cabled to the American press last
Saturday:
The scene of interest in the social
world has been shifted to Dublin
this week. The Irish capital has
never been more crowded. Every
bed was engaged and even shake
down on sofa or billiard table was
gratefully accepted. On the shore,
from Kingstown to Dublin, travellers
rugged up tents, and the proprietors
of bathing boxes made small for
tune letting them for sleep.
The American Ambassador and
Mrs. Page were the guests of the
viceroy, and Lady Aberdeen accom-
panied them to the horse show and
took part in the ball in the Viceregal
Lodge and other functions attended
by Lord and Lady Aberdeen.
The weather was on its best be-
havior all the week. The pro-
verbal Oldest inhabitant is stated to
have said there never has been a
horse show like this years. Ger
of Dublin in their gayest mood and
tainly the week found the elements
everybody had an opportunity TO
enjoy themselves.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06
LIGHT AT NIGHT.

Brighter, better and bigger than
ever before will be the eleventh an
nual Kentucky State Fair to be
held in Louisville during the week
September 1920. This statement
is borne out by the work being done
by the fair officials and the installa-
ton of myriads Of electric lights that
will turn the grounds into a veritable
fairyland of brilliance. There are
$500 feet of new roadways added
to the boulevards of the fair
grounds for this year, and every
inch of both the new and old road
ways will be made into a white
way" as bright as noontime. All OF
the arcs throughout the grounds
will be removed and in their place
powerful 5002candle-power lights
will be installed. The booths and
exhibition sheds will share in the
augmented radiance, and the cattle
and hog barns will for the first time
be brightly lighted for night show
ings. Signs for the various exhibit
ton buildings and side show feat
ures will blazon their guidance
throughout the grounds, and the
big 800, 900 pavilion will hold
aloft "Hippodrome" bar that will
boast nearly 500 blazing mean
desecnts.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06
pEooRATEs PENFIELp.

The Sovereign Pontiff has decor
ated the new Ambassador OF the
United States to Austria, Frederic
CORTLAND Penfield. with the Grand
Cross OF 81. Gregory the Great.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06
CoLoNELs' HARD TRIP.

The Louisville club will play
George Tebeau's leaderless aggrega-
ton this afternoon, tomorrow and
Monday, and then begin the six
hardest games OF the year, playing
three at Milwaukee, beginning Tues
day, and going from there to Mime
apolis for three more, these six
games In all probability deciding the
pennant chances of either of the
three teams. AS predicted IN these
columns several weeks ago, Mime
apolis would have a hard time dis
lodging Milwaukee from the top
rung, Harry Clark's men still keep
ing up their fighting spirit. which
has been their successful factor all
season, and they have lost no
ground this past week. II is be-
lieved by many that the final out
come OF the pennant race will be set
tied at Louisville when the Mil
waukee team will end the season
with a four-game series here. II
there Is no more change In the
standing than at present Eclipse
Park will certainly be the scene OF
some excitement. One OF our local
baseball students, George "Cack"
Barrett. the local umpire. predicts
that Minneapolis will have the flag
won before that time, but other
Minneapolis pickers are not so posi-
tive now as a month ago.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Weck-denersI
News Notes.

! division will meet Monday even
ing at Bertrand Hall.
State Secretary Foley has organ
lied a splendid division at Hammond,
Ind. 81
The next meeting of the County
Board will be held the latter part OF
the month.
The annual gathering OF Hiber-
mans at Portland, Ore, was largely
attended and very successful.
Verbal bouquets are still being
handed out on the splendid appear
ing crowd at the recent picnic.
Divisions and are planning So
olal affairs for the benefit of the
many young men now In their ranks.
The annual picnic and reunion was
the most successful from both an at
tendance and financial standpoint In
years.
All the divisions in Minneapolis
will parade next Sunday and assist at
the laying of the cornerstone Of st.
Clements church.
The Ancient Order led the socie-
ties and made splendid showing in
| the parade that welcomed home
Bishop Schrembs at Toledo last Sun
day.
Two very successful affairs have
been held under County President
| w. .Connellys administration-th
ST. Patrick's day entertainment and
the annual picnic.
Division Z of Minneapolis held an
Irish dancing contest Wednesday
might, in which the best dancers in
| the State were entered. The pro-
ceeds were for the Cathedral build
ling fund.
State Historian Thomas McAvoy
| has arrangd series of Irish history
lectures for the Hibernians of Wor-
cester, Mass, that will be free and
continue until April. There will be
two each month.
The most enjoyable event of the
season at Pueblo, Col, was the invi-
ltation dance and reception of the
Ladies' Auxiliary at the City Park,
at which leading society Catholic
girls of the various parishes as
sisted.
Mrs. Ellen Ryan jolly, National
President of the Ladies Auxiliary,
at the joint conference of the Ma
tional Boards at Atlantic City made
the recommendation that a suitable
statue be erected to the memory of
the Catholic men who fought in the
late war. The recommendation was
endorsed by all the officers and it is
expected that final action will be
taken at the national convention to
be held at Norfolk next July.
Ex-National President James E..
Dolan has been named by the Demo-
Gratis as their standard-bearer for
Mayor of Syracuse. His Republican
Opponent is Eugene ]. Mack, with
Louis viii as the Progressive candi-
date. Both Dolan and Mack are MEM
bers of old st. Mary's, now the
Cathedral parish, and charter MEM
bers of Syracuse Council, X. OF c.,
While Dolan would be our choice, we
are frank to say that either would
make a most satisfactory Mayor for
the old Salt City.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.

Next Friday night the Central
Committee, Catholic Knights OF
America, will meet in st. Mary's
Hall, where there will be number
Of pleasant surprises. Secretary
Ben Kruse and President John
Schalda call upon all the delegates
to be present, as the time has ar
rived for the Inauguration OF the
fall and winter programme, which
Is intended to awaken interest and
increase the membership In all the
Falls Cities branches. The Central
Committee is now In position 10 do
good work for the greatest Of all
Catholic fraternal insurance socie-
ties.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06
GAYETY THEATER.

The West, that is that part Of
Western America that is peopled by
picturesque Sheriffs. ranchmen, cow.
boys, cowgirls, miners, Indians and
greasers, has been the locale OF
great number Of plays. where the
Trail Divides" was written from a
suggestion by Will Lillibridge's novel
OF the same title. The drama IL
tremendously interesting, telling a
beautiful story of the love of the
Sioux for his foster sister. Robert
Edeson wrote the play for his own
use and he made the part big one.
The late Henry B. Harris magnifi-
Gently mounted where the Trail Di-
vides" and an enlargement OF the
original production will be seen at
the Gayety Theater for one week,
with matinee tomorrow.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06
WOULD HELP SOUTH.

DIR. Maurice Francis Egan, the
American Ambassador to Denmark,
was detained for few days in Paris
owing to the indisposition of Mrs.
Egan. He was on his way to Ire
land on a months leave of absence
to study out the working of the
Danish cooperation system OF agrt-
culture in Ireland. Ambassador
Egan will see Sir Horace Plunkett,
the father of the present Irish sys-
TEN, and possibly Lord Ross, who
are interested in the scheme, as well
as the Irish Technical Board OF
Agriculture. DIR. Egan is making
this study with the special view OF
assisting the Southern States OF
America, which are anxious to learn
how to raise an alternative crop II
cotton should fall.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06
TWIN CITY LEAGUE.

Although not a record-breaking
crowd, still there was good at
tendance present at the Twin City
field meet last Sunday, many free
patrons of the Sunday morning
games being conspicuous by their
absence. Those who attended were
indeed we'll repaid, all Of the events
being strictly high-class and the ball
game between the Reds and the
Greens, which was won by the for
mer by score of 2 to 1, was a
thriller all the way. Only two games
more remain on the schedule OF the
league, the games Of Sunday, Sep
TENDER IA, being the last of the
season. The schedule for tomorrow
Is as follows: Bruins vs.. Hepburns,
Champions VS.. Spring Banks, Ken
lucky Oaks VS.. Cadets, and the
Shamrocks VS.. Athletics, all at Shaw
nee Park, The standing to date:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06
POPE MUST REST.

According to the Associated Press
reports Pope Plus X. is again sui.
fering an indisposition, recalling
the serious illness through which
the aged Pontiff passed last spring,
At the Vatican it is said that his
present trouble is slight, due to O
cold, but it has brought on hoarse-
ness, headache and slightly rising
temperature, and the Vatican ply
sicians have suggested complete
rest. His Holiness, however, insist
ed upon keeping engagements he
had made for Thursday and he re-
ceived in audience Cardinal Ferrari,
of Milan, who headed a body OF
Milanese pilgrims. The Pope after
ward appeared before the pilgrims
themselves and welcomed them to
Rome.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06
CHAPLAIN AT LORETTO

The Rev. William ]. Hewlett, for
some years past pastor of tn
Church Of st. John the Evangelist
at Loveland, Colo, has been APP
pointed chaplain at Loretto Acad-
envy, to succeed the late Rev. Ed
ward Drury. He will enter on his
duties at once. Father James, OF
the Passionist order, has acted as
chaplain at the academy since the
death several months ago of the
former chaplain. Father Howlett is
we'll known in literary circles and
was a classmate of Father Hogarty
at old st. Thomas. For years he has
been a leading figure at the national
conventions of the Catholic Knights
of America and is known from one
end of the country to the other. HIS
friends here are rejoiced to have
him back in Kentucky.