davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-11
DZISIAJ REGESTRACYA.

DZISIAJ REGESTRACYA.
Kto chce brac udzia} w wybo-
rach dnia 1-go kwietnia, a ME
jest ma liscie wyborcow, ten ko-
niecznie musi sic dzisiaj dac "a
pisac w ksiegach wyborczych.
Miejsca regestracyi beda otwarte
cd godziny s-mej rano, do e-tej
wieczorem.
z biaiego niewolnictwa.
Wczoraj zn0w badano kupcow
chicagoskich W sprawie zarob-
kow kobict. komiSya stanowa
wezwala osmiu Swiadk0w. Wszy-
scy Z wyjqtkiem jcdneso nle
chcieli powiedziec lie ich docho-
DIV wynosiiy w roku mlnlonym.
Wiceprezes firmy Montgomery
Ward and Company powiedzlaf,
ze W roku zeszIym kompania jego
zarobila na czysto S2,73o,ooo.
Sklad ten zatrudnia 1870 koblet,
pomijajac poczatkujacych pre-
cietny zarobek kobiet W tym
skladzie wynosi S9.25 ia tydzlen,
a pomijajqc tie, ktorc praculs
dluzszv czas zarabiaja SIS ma
tvdzicn. zarobek tygodniowy ko-
biet wynosi $3.50. Tych jest
l.ooS.
Zdaje sic, ze kupcy srodmlcj-
scy umySlnie ukrywaja swe czy--
ste zarobki pred publlcznosclF.
Zaden nich ME chce powledzlec
lie dywidendy wypIacono. Kup--
cy kierujq sig podobno tem' &c
publicznoSG ME potrzeoujc VIE
dziet jake byIy ich czySte zaroD-
XII W zcszlym roku.
WiekszoSc kupc6w tWicrdzl'a
wczorai. ze niskie zarobki ME
majq mic wsp0lneso moralnoscl2
kobict.
Iohn r. Pirie, czlonek llrmy
Carson Pirie Scott and Go. po-
wiedzia} re jego skiad placl pre-
cictnic $40 ma tydzieh. Zgodz1'
sic ia minimalny zarobek W Sill
mie 81, na tydzien mowii. &c
lego skiad bedzie jeSzczc doDre
interesa prowadzii.
Edward Lehman, WlccprezeS
firmv The Fair powiedziai. ze
lego sk}ad zatrudnia I,75o ko-
biet. tych s. procent hczy
mniej niz lat 10. Dziewczyny te
pobieraja cd trzech do S+.5o ia
tvdziei, inne mniej niz So ia
tydzien. Czlowiek ten utrzymuJe'
ze skiad zgodzitby sic ia mini
malny zarobek W sumie So na ty-
dzien i moglby jeszcze piaclc .
procent dywidendy.
Sklad Rotschild and Go. zatru-
dnia 1,154 kobiety. Zarobki ME
kt6re So bardzo niskle. Me moze
ia razie powiedziet ma jak9 MIMI
malnq moglby sic zgodzlc.
Albert Ellinger. re skiadu Bo-
ston. powiedzial, ze jego skSad
placi najwiecej &c wszystklch w
caEych Stanach Zjednoczonych.
Robotnicy jego majq przesz'o mi
lion dolar0w w banku.
Sklad Marshall Field godzl sic
ma minimum $I2 ma tydzien bez
podwyzszania ceny towarow.
Sklad The Hub zatrudnia rs
kobiet, Z ktorych 54 zarabia maj
mniej $3.50, lecz sk}ad zamierza
podwyzszyt ich zarobek do osmiu
dolar6w na tydzieh. Sk}ad ma
w}asny system procentowy wyna-
sradzania swych robotnik6w. Ro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-11

Powyzsze dwie ryciny przed-
stawiajq nowy wiadukt ma NIil--
waukec ave, kt6ry budowano
przez caIy rok, Pomost ten mad
torami kolei zelaznej zbudowany
Jest L betonu stall. Most ten
Jest jednak stanowczo "a wqskl
ma komunikacye Srodmiejskq.
Most ten otwarto dla .uzytku
publicznoSci depisre%7- W'czoraj,
chot tramwaje kursuja po MIN cd
zeszlego poniedzialku.
Ma rogu Milwaukee avenue
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-11
nego.

Waszyngton, II marca. - NO
ritet = Iona senatu rozpoczai w
sobote sledztwo skandalu policyJ-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-11
DzIs1AJ REGEsTRAcYA.

Kto chce brac udzia} w wyoo-
rach dnia I-go kwietnia, a ME
jest ma liscie wyborcow, ten ko-
niecznie musi sic dzisiaj dac "a
pisac W ksiegach wyborczych.
Miejsca regestracyi beda otwarte
Cd godziny S-mej rano, do e-teJ
wisGzorem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-11
z radY miejskiej.
Tory kolejowe Z mlasta do Cicero.
Burmistrz wetule protest.
PRZYZNAk Sic DO why.
Ch|opak skIama| " ten spOs6b F0:IlI 3 do ezienia

botnicy IA yw;azd,;y otrzymuja
pewien proccnt swcJ pcn5yl. W
zeszlym roku kob!eta pratujqca
W skladzic otrzymala $500 ia
gwiazdkr.
kompania Sears Rocbuck 20.
MA podobny system.
Sklad The Hub sodzi sic ia s.
ia dzicn dla ko1icty.
Sklad Siegel Cooper and Go.
zatrudnia I.25o kobiet. ktorc "a
rabiaja przecietnic $3.50 ia ty-
dzien. PrzeSzio 500 kobict zarabla
mniei niz $50. lirma ME zban-
krutowalaby gdy5y placila robot
nicom SI2 ia tydzien.
l. prze<luchow wczoTaJszych
okazaio sic. zc tutejsi kupcy w
ostatecznoSci godza sic ia wyz-
sze Zarobki dla kobict ale pod Je-
dnvm tylko warunkiem. miano-
wicie, re Stany Ijednoczonc
przez kongres przeprowadza
prawo- ma inocy ktorego wszyscy
kupcy W Stanach Zjednoczonych
wszyscv fabrykanci W calcj Cnil
Stan0w zmuszeni beda placlc te
same ceny.
KomiSya stanowa zamlerza u
dat sic ia sprawq do prezyden-
ia Wilsona poprosit go, by
przedstawil te kwcstye konsreso-
wi Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
Zamordowa} ojca.
Sad koroncrski uwolnil wczo-
raj Io letniego Piotra Scheldlera,
kt0ry zaStrzcliE swego OLGA. Ira
gedva ia odbyla SIG W domu
SchcidIer0w, pnr. $500 Fairfield
avenue.
Kiedy rodzina siedziala przy
stole Charles Scheidler, ojclcc, L
nozem w reku rzucif sic na star
sza c6rke. Dziewczyna uclekaJac
przez gniewnym ojccm skryla sig
W spizarni wraz 10 lctn1m bra
tenn. Ojcicc nie mosi drzwl O.
tworzyt. ale postanowil dzicci
zamordowac i parl calym cieza--
rem swego ciala IA drzwl. kicdy
drzwi sic uchylily chlopak porwaf
ma ziemi lezqcq strzelbe i pocias-
nal "a cyngiel. Padl strzal i ugo-
dill ojca W szyje. Charles Schel-
dler skonal niebawem.
Matka obecna byia przy caiem
zaisciu i wybiegla Z domu kledy
oiciec chciai dzieci mordowac.
Matka ia potem zeznala ia ko-
rzyst syna.
Charles Scheidlcr byl niebez-
piecznym czlowiekiem. Nleraz
tracil cierpliwost i rzucal sic na
ludzi. Me ma podobno najmniel-
szej watpIiwoSci, ze byiby corke
syna zamordowai gdyby go syn
wystrzaIem ME uprzedzil.
Wolaiby kare smierci.
Charles Cramer. alias Conway,
ubolewal wczoraj mad tenn, re
sad przysieslych, ktory rozpatry'
wal jego Sprawe ME skazai go ma
ma powieSzenie. Liczy on obecnle-
lat p boil go to, ze bedzle nlu-
siai siedzieS Gale zycie poza kra-
tami wiezienia.
Cramer w dalszym ciagu utrzy'
mule, ze ME zamordowaf Zofil
Singer. Powiada on. re naJniewin-
niej skazano jeso zone ma IA lat
wiezienia.
Conway znajdujc sic obecnie
w wiezieniu powiatowem. Wkrot
ce przewiozq 90 do wiezienla sta
nowcso W Joliet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-11

DcsplaineS. W miejscu gdzie sic
most rozpoczyna, dano bardzo o.
Stry skret... ale tylllo tymczaSo-
wo. Praca przy pomoscie ma Des-
PLANES uIicy rozpocznie sic ma
'tychmiaSt. Dlatego tcz SYN ME
MONA bylo klasc W prostej linll
po wiadukcie Milwaukee ave. W
miejscu gdzie tory sic skrecaja O.
stro robotnicy niebawem zaczna
zapuszczat fundamental pod no.
wy pomost ia DeSplaincS ulicy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-11
zGUBA GROz| SKUT ARL.
Kamei ma Kamienu zen ME pOzOStanie.
Wiesci Grecyi.
z Teatru "OjnY.
Zapowiedzi PokoJowe
" pdInoeDym Meyku rewo|ueya sic szeTzy'
Zdrowie Papieza.
Wybory w Hiszpanii.
KataStrofa w TeatrZe.
Zdrowie Papieza.
Wybory w Hiszpanii.
z Anglii: Otwarcie Parlamentu.

Kwesva dzennym Waszyngtonie
denuncuja pOye. trustu znwiarkOWe
procesu trustu WaszyngtOnu. Sytuacya
- wiadOmOSc1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-11

IZddOWynl. OQODnleZ w Stanle
COahuila reWOlucya wre W peini,
proWadzona przez gubernatOra da
ejSzegO, Carranza. Caly SEE
reg miejScowoSci zostaf tam "a
jety przez rewolucyonistow ma
der agreSywnie wystepujacych.
Rad energiczne czyni zarzadze-
MIA, ably opanowac wrogi scbie
ruch i coraz nOwc zbroi oddzia-
ly, Slqc je ma po4noc: jeden L mi
lionerow meNykahSkich wyStawil
i uzbroil wlasnym kosztem caty
jeden oddzial dla rzQdu, tenn
przeznaczeniem, by go zaraz wy
slac ma plac boju. W samej sto-
licy jej poblizu spokoj panuje
Donosza z Kairu, w Egipcie,
zc Porfirio Diaz wybrai sic juz
W droge do Wloch, Skad juz
wproSt pojedzie do Ameryki.
Zdrowie Papieza.
Rzym, | marca. - Stan zdro-
via Papieza szybko sic poprawia
i obaw zadnych ME budzi; jest
nadzieja, ze Ojciec Sw. w kilku
dniach powr0ci do zwykiego try
bu zycia. .yat.
z Hiszpanii.
Madryt, II marca. - Odbyly
sic tn nader burzliwe wybory do
parlamentu we wielu miejscowo-
Sciach przyszio do rozruchow, a
nawet do krwi rozlewu: kilkana-
Scie os0b zostalo zabitych, kilka-
dziesiqt ranionych W rozmaltych
miastach; ogolem wybranych 20
stafo: - liberalow, So konserwa-
tvst0w. s republikanOW 20 re-
ligijnych konserwatystow. MnieJ
wiecej ustosunkowanie partyl
pozostaje dawniejsze.
Katastrofa w Kinoteatrze.
Laon, Francya, II marca.- "
tutejSzym teatrzc kinematograti-
cznym explodowaly filmy wznle-
cajac pozar, ktorego ofiara pablo
10 osob. zabityCh w panlce, lub
w plomieniach; nadto kilkadzie-
stat os0b rany smiertelne odnlo-
$40.
Z Anglii.
Londyn, | marca. - " czoraJ
kr6l Jerry otworzyl uroczyscic
nova sesye -parlamentu angielskle
60: otwarcie poprzedziia trady-
cyjna procesya, ktora odznaczala
sic nadzwyczajna wspanla}oscla :;
kr0l krolowa jechali w dwor-
skiej karecie otwarteJ. W otocze-
niu dworu, miniStrow, DIPLOMA
tow zagranicznych i dygnltarzy
wszelkiego rodzaju. Pc drodze
piec sufrazystek cncia}o Wrzuclc
do karety kr0lewSkiej rolki pc
tvcva sufrazystowskq / przedar-
" sic nawet przez pierwsze Sze-
regi zolnierzy. strzegacych ul1c,
gdy je VEGAS jeszcze powstrzy-
manO i areSztOWanO. " parla-
mencie krol Jerry wyg}osil mo-
we. W kt6rej czynii alluzye do Sy-
tuacyi politycznej, zaznaczalac
pokoiowe pragnienia .Anglii, oraz
rozwijai program prac parliament
til najwazniejszych, jak autono-
mil dla Irlandyi i nnych spraW.
w okolicy Glasgowa W
Szkocvi straszna eXplozya dyna-
mitu zniszczyia miejscoSc Irvine
wiele osob zginelo, narazie stwier
die ME zdotano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-11

Jezeli potrzebuiecie pieniedzv ma
bndowe albo pa spiacenie starei hv-
poteki idacie do Hatterman CLAM.
111O Milwaukee ave-. 20 takoTe'
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
KILLS HIMSELF IN OFFICE
Wife and Children, Home from
Beach, Told of Suicide.

When his wife and three children re-
turned TO their home. at Hastings on
Hudson. laCe last night from an eXcur-
sion TO Rockaway Beach they were told
that william r. Jorasmon had commit
ted suicide
Mr.. Jorasmon was confidential clerk
in the office Of the National Conduit and
Gable Company at Hastings. lie was
also secretary Of the Hastings Building
and Loan Association II was to work
on a report from the books Of the build
ing and loan association that he re-
mained home Yesterday while his fam
lily went 10 Rockaway. so he told his
wife
He was seen TO enter the office of the
conduit company at 10 o'clock in the
morning. At ] o'clock workmen heard
a revolver shot and. forcing an entrance
to the office found Mr.. JoTasmOn dead
on tho floor in front Of an open safe with
a bullet wound in his right temple. In
his left hand was a 6artly consumed
cigar.
pr p. Il. Lyman and \. IT, Hes. Coro-
ner Of Yonkers were called. and the Cor
oner gave q verdict OF suicide. Mr.. Jo-
rasmon lived in apparently comfortable
and his wife could not
~. any reason for his act.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
.RUMOR OF PHIpPS WO0ER
Steel Magnate's Divorced Wife
Reported Betrothed.

Boston. July 2o.-Mrs Gcncyeye Chan
dler Phipps divorced wife OF Lawrence
&. Phipps, nephew of the partner OF An
drew Carnegie. reached this city TO-DAY
and the rumor started that she was 10 o.
married again despite the fact that Il
would cost her the income on No.e"
The man understood to be the prospee'
tive bridegroom came over with MIS.
Phipps from Hamburg, Germany ON tue
liner Cleveland, which made port to-diS'
lie was entered on the passenger ISL aS
T. ". Porter. aud It is said he bclonSs m
Denver. lie is apparently somewhat
Younger than Mrs phpps.
Both Mrs. PhippS aud her fellow pa"
sengcr refused To- say whether thcy ~
tended TO marry Their fellow voyage'S
said that Porter had given a dinner "h'u
was I'm many features the counterpart o.
the usual engagement dinner and tlls.
Mrs. PhippS. VINO has abjurcd al tlH71
since her divorce. wore a large diaiilV"o
solitaire. ,.,,or
by the terms Of hcr divorce the lol ~
wife Of the steel maEnate receives ins t
income on SlOo0O.O so long as she ttllo'ii nj
unmarried. On remarriage she loses ."
but the income on $250Wo
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
CLUBS QUELL NEGRO RIOT;
MOB ATTACKS POLICEMAN
Arrested Man Calls for Help and
Crowd Pitches on Bluecoat-
Reserves Forced to Fight.

The police OF the Lenox avenue sta
ton had to quell another riot in Har-
lem's negro quarter last night when
Patrolman Arthur Nelson arrested
Frank Watson. twenty-siX years old.
Of 40. $50 Lenox avenue Before the
prisoner was landed in the police sta
ton Nelson was hit many times by
stones thrown by the infuriated mob,
which followed him for five blocks.
Nelson who was in civilian dress, was
on his way to the station early in the
evening when he encountered Watson
and several other negroes in the l3jth
street subway station. According 10
Nelson Watson would not allow him TO
pass up the stairs Nelson jolingly re-
marked that he would call policeman.
Watson knew Nelson TO he police
man. and told him SO. lie added that
if Nelson was Of the opinion that he
could make the arrest he was at lib
erty to try. Then, says Nelson, the
negro followed this advice by striking
him on the Jaw.
When they reached the street Nelson
had his man, but Watson called TO the
negro crowd that is always 10 be found
on the corner Of 135th street and Lenox
avenue 10 help him. They rushed
the policeman, and when they saw that
he held on TO his prisoner, they began
10 hurl bricks. bottles and sticks at him.
Several white men ran TO the police
station. and Lieutenant Ashley sent out
the reserves.
The crowd followed to the station
steps, and then the nightsticks we're
brought into play. Watson kept up his
fight even in the station house.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
ELOPES WITH OLD SUIT0R |
Ithaca Girl Weds While Later
Sweetheart Seeks Her.
fR, relegrsph 10 Tho Trlbunc-

Ithaca. y. y, July 2O.-Whilc one ot
her suitors was on the way to this city
10 learn from her own lips whether or
not she looked with favor upon his at
tcntions. Iiss Norma Smith, an attrac-
tive. member of the younger social set
here. and popular, especially in Cor
nell student circles. elopcd on Friday
night with Loring l.. TOnkin, from
whom she had parted several months
ago.
Mr.. Tonkin. who is the son of
wealthy parents in oil City, Penn. ap-
peared in ithaca suddenly on Friday
and persuaded the girl to marry him
right away.
without the knowledge Of the girl
mother or relatives, Tonkin and Miss
Smith, accompanied by Miss Miriam
IIeustls, of this city, and p. D. 'Hous-
ton. Cornell student, motorcd 10 Tru-
mansburg where the clopers were mar
ricd by Baptist minister. The news
was broken to the brides family yes
l'l uaN Ii'i iilllSf Il'i' ~ w Ail'll bSAbli-
ishmcnt nd displeasure.
II is understood that the girls rca-
lives looked kindly on the suit of Don
aid McGraw, Of Detroit, who graduated
from Cornell this spring and who had
paid Miss Smith many attentions since
her break with Tonkin.
Mr. Tonkin figured i'm a suit FOR alien
alton of affections brought in March.
1912. by j. f.. Wadleigh. of New York
city Mr.. Wadlcigh wanted $4,000
damages from Tonkin, who at that
time was a Cornell student. for taking
from him the affections of his wife,
who, as Vera Black. had met Tonkin
In Ithaca while she was playing in
vaudeville Tonkin'S attorneys de-
clarcd tho suit was a "hold-up" and an
effort TO cXtort money. IL has not yet
been brought 10 trial.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
WANTS ATTERBURY NAMED
Pennsylvania Seeking to Make
Him Mellen s Successor.

Philadelphia. July 20-W ". Attcrbury
yicc-prcsidcnt Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road, will be- the next president of the
New Haven 4 Hartford Railroad II the
PENNSYLVANIA interests are able TO con
troll the board Of directors of the New
England road as they are quietly work
ing TO do.
"Not only do the Pennsylvania officials
look upon Mr. Attcrbury as the logical
successor Of Mr.. Mellcn," said a Pennsyl-
vania official to-day. but there Is every
reason 10 believe that the Morgan inter
csts and the Pennsylvania interests may
come together on the proposition. II ~ a
little premature To make any definite an
nounccment that Mr.. Attcrbury will sue
cccd Mr. Mcllcn but eventually the Penn
sylyanla Railroad means TO go from coast
to coast. and the resignation of Mr.. Mel
len makes this the logical time TO go as.
tor the Eastern end OF the transcCntnen-
tai line"
This official acknowledged that If the
interests could not agree upon Mr.. At
tcrbury Daniel Willard, president Of the
Baltimore Il Ohio. will he advanced as a
compromise candidate. owing TO the fact
that the Pennsylvania is no longer a large
stockholdcr In the Baltimore & Ohio, 1t
was explained that Mt willard might not
bc adverse To taking charge Of the New
Haven * Hartford. where he could serve
the Pennsylvania as he has while In
charge or the Baltimore e. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
YOUTH HELD FOR FORGERY
Arrested Trying to Cash Check
Bail Set at $4,000.

Joseph MURRAY. seventeen years Old. of
40 1887 Gates avenue. Brooklyn pleaded
guilty 10 charge Of forgery when ar
raigncd before Magistrate Brccn iu the
jefferson Market Court Yesterday lie
was held I'm $3.50 bail for General SEES
sons
Murray was trusted employ, IN tho
Office Of Patrick Reynolds. q builder, Of
40. lO2 East 18TH street. and hc was ar.
rested Saturday At the Butchers and
Drovers Bank, 80. Gs Broadway. when
ne presented a check for $50 to be cashcd
bearing it is alleged. the forged sigma
ture Of his employer.
Within the last Two weeks two other
forged checks bearing the name OF Mr.
Reynolds we're cashcd at the bank Nj
Reynolds did not discover the fraud until
he began 10 compare the cancelled checks
with stubs I'm his possession. one check
was for $40 and the other for $50 He
then informed the police, and detective
was detailed to watch the bank, on the
theory that the forgcr would again try
10 cash a check.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
CAN'T PEEP AT SMALL FRY
Controller Informed Minor Con
Germs Needn't Show Books.

Albany. July 20-Attorney General car
mody has given an opinion to the State
Controller holding that an amendment 10
the stock transfer tax law enacted this
year. designed to AFFORD the Controller am
opportunity TO ascertain what taxable
transfers Of stock have been made by an
inspection Of a companys books and rec
ords. does not apply 10 the ordinary small
business corporation, the stock Of which
Is not listed or in the market for sale or
which docs not maintain place, aside
from it, principal office. FOR the sale,
transfer or delivery Of stock.
The law applies TO stock corporations,
joint stock associations and other assoc
cations and companies" says the Attor-
ney General. (which, issue shares or GER
tihcates OF stock or other evidences OF
the amount Of the interest Of the re-
spective parties I'm the joint undertaking.
by whatever name such evidence may be
known. but il does not apply TO the ordi-
nary copartncrship'
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

Why was Long Beach the most popular
resort along the whole Atlantic seaboard
for one brief. glorious hour yesterday
afternoon? Why did untold thousands
Jam themselves the length Of tho board
walk ard crane their necks toward the
ocean, Why did everybody wait with
bated breath and hearts a-nutter as the
hands of the clock on the town hall
pointed TO { o'clock? Why?
Twas the girls with the bathing socks
and the embryo skirts that did it, Yep.
il was the lure of the cute little silkcn
socks, fastened with dainty silken gar
ters on the lower half Of the lower limbs
Of the Misses Marion Baker and Ade-
laide Vernon that brought a record holi-
day crowd TO Long Beach
Somewhere from out of the msts Of
nowhere the tip went forth Yesterday
morning that Long Beach was to be re-
galed with first sight OF the bathing
sock as worn by Misses Marion and Ade-
laide Scouts and courierS were carly
on tie alert for the girls with the
socks" and opera glasses and long dis
tance telescopes were al premium long
before noon.
Men who had never dared the mighty
blloWs at Long Beach previously were on
the beach for seven hours before Miss
Vernon and Miss Baker put In an APP
pearance. Despite the protests OF indis-
nant and scandalized wives. the heads Of
families decided they would rot attend
church. owing to sudden epidemic OF
splitting headaches 10 be cured only by
a liberal application Of sea brcezes. And
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

then the opera glasses and telescopes
were so nice to have when the ships III
sea went sailing by.
Precisely at ( o'clock There was low
cursic Of delight that swept the length
and breadth Of the boardwalk. There
were also Kisses or sarcasm and tIing of
noses. The gurgles issued from the mon.
ten thousand of them. bu, the misses ana
the nose fittings were contributed ny the
women. also ten thousand stionf
From out Of bathing house shrank
Miss Baker and Miss Vernon. Between
them they carried a huge suu.had' win
which they succeeded. like the ostrich IN
hidiug their heads only li WAS N''l
skumlly done.
Two little screams OF mod"-iy. ana inc
girls with the black silk socks were rush
ing toward the water. waited aIong on a
yalvo of masculine cheers Another mo-
meut and they were immersed iu the At
lautc. which welcomed them with heaN-
ing arms.
During that an too bricc dash 10 the
water however. twenty thousand pairs
Of eyes had not been idle. Tried and
trained campaigucrs among thc men folk
noted one fact. to Wit. That the upper
parts OF the bathing suits were Of SILK
cut low I'm the neck and back with ho"-
in. ties or black SILK 4 gasp for breath
described the skirts then, in consecutive
order came eighteen inches of MIS-
Marion Baker and Miss Adelaide Vernon.
followed 10y the socks.
They came up midway between th"
ankle and the Knee, just like any other
well behaved socks and were hold IN
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
HUMIDITY HAS A HEART
Temperature Lacks Co-opera
ton for Upward Climb.

The percentage Of humidity was low
Yesterday. otherwise the heat would have
heen felt more than II was. At o'clock
i'm the morning the humidity registered
g. and twelve hours later IL was only 55.
The thermometer. starting with rec
ord OF 6S degrees at 4:i0 "A. m. rose TO its
maximum Of Sc degrees at o'clock in the
afternoon. A slight but steady breeze
served 10 keep the city dwellers comfort
able. however. and toward o'clock in
the afternoon gray rain clouds marshalled
their forces in the west and rolled across
the Hudson. Beyond a very scant sprink-
ling. they passed over Manhattan without
opening their rain vents.
Peter Corcorsn. fifty-nine years old, an
architect living al No. IS West 1929 street
was overcome by the heat in front Of No
S6s Columbus avenue last night and re-
moved 20 the Knickerbocker Hospital
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

,r,c, t, silk carriers with ~osctt' bows
,rb,t is all mere man can do i'm the way
Of description. but the effect was startling
and not altogether uurlcasiug.
For more than an hour Miss Baker and
Miss Vernon frolckod in the ocean. en-
tircly oblivious To- tho fact that forty
thousand cyos were focused on th'm. VI
course they were oblivious,
,r,or ,,c... had mad their nm of the sea
a.. ai.,. ...~.i.r.. and finishing started