davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
TRY It! SAYS SAGE TEA DARkFNS
AND BEAUTIfIES FADED, GRAY HAIR

sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product called "wyeths Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy for about 50 cents
bottle. It Ii the most popular be-
cause nobody can discover 1t has been
applied. Simply dampen a soft brush
or sponge with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
taking one small strand at time. Do
this tonight. and by morning the gray
hair disappears and after another appii-
ca ton 1t IL restored to Its natural color.
What delights the ladies with Wyeth's Q
Sage and Sulphur IL that besides beauti-
fully darkenlng the hair they say IL
produces that soft luster and appear
ance of abundance which Is SO attrac-
tive; besides prevents dandruff. itching
scalp and falling hair. Here, You gray
haired folks. get busy: look years
yqnnger. Agent James O'Donnell.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
He Swallowed Poison;
Will Not Aid Doctors

q stationary engineer. living at 81 F
street northeast, is in a serious con-
lition today In Casualty Hospital, suf-
fering from the effects of poison, the
exact nature of which has not been
determined by the physicians. Arnett,
according to the doctors, admits he
swallowed a quantity Of poison, but
declines to tell what IL was. The doc
tors think it may have been strycn-
nine
Arnett had been employed at several
hotels. but for the last week had been
out OF work. He was found in his
room by his daughter. Mrs. Hazel
Donohues
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
Mixed With Sulphur Makes
Hair Soft and Luxuriant and
Removes Dandruff.

The o.d-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray.
streaked and faded hair Is coming in
vogue again, says a well-known down.
town druggist. 1t was our grand
mothers treatment and hundreds Of
women and men, too, are again using II
to keep their hair a good. even color
" hich IL quite sensible. as we are living
in an age when a youthful appearance
is Of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays. though. we dont have
theS troublesome task Of gathe ring. the
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
Speak for Good Roads.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,. Jan. a.-Gover-
nor James NJ. Cox, Of Ohio. headed a
list Of notable speakers who were heard
today at the convention of the State
Good Roads Association In this city.
In addition to the Ohio executive the
speakers included President Edmund J.
William q. Edens, president OF the Iiii-
nois Highway Improvement Associa-
ton, and John N. Stahl, who has been
mentioned as the next Secretary Of
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
Secretary HilIes Not
Certain as to Future

Charles d. Hilles. secretary to the
President. win probably not decide be-
fore March / what line Of activity he
will engage In after leaving the White
House. He now has three attractive
offers before him.
After March 4, Mr.. Hilles will 60 to
Augusta, Ga, and will arrive in New
York. going by water from a Southern
port, about April !.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31

have done In that respect In the
House." -
In refusing to enter party caucuses
In the Senate, Norris will Join several
other progressive Republican Sena-
participation in conferences regarding
legislation. partisan. or bipartisan, but
not with the result of binding caucus
voting agreement.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
Sixty-two Chickens Gone.

The theft of sixty-two chickens was
reported to the police today by Thomas
Jacobsen, Of Twenty-seventh and X
streets northwest The chickens were
taken from the rear yard of Jacobsen's
home during the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
FIRST ROYAL CARlNETMAKER.

'on The Chicago News.
"ofSs Is said 10 have been responsible
,n we word cabinet ~ II has long APP
70 politics IN tho United States when
a.. Va King he could not take part In the
os'ations Of his own privy council be-
'' he knew no English. British states
,.,. u.u no' speak German. so the minis
served this FIRST or tho Hanoverisn
r... 'shs OF the United Kingdom used 20
mo Kings private room. or cabins;
To- rom tho French csbine or little
,,,..- "hhs he was absent Afterward they
,.s. MIN OF the result Of their discus
~ =. followed naturally. that the part
1. pnTy council which was supposed 10
,,, particular favor with tho King. and
q close 10 him, came 90 b. spoken
T" "hi' cabinet council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
KINGS COUNTY CRICKET CLUB

The opening games IN the series OF the
van Corlandt Park Cricket League were
played yesterday. Two matches were
Brought on At Van Cortlandt Park. The
tanerons had as opponents the Van Cort-
i@ldt Club, and defeated them by il runs
Win totals Of 81 10 As. c. Pickford was
'Op scorer Of the game. making IS not out
10Y the winners, whil J. Sinclair scored
- The most effective bowlers were S.
WEIGH . for 70; +. Hail, for a, for the
~smerons, and " Smith. for T. and II.
4NneT' for 10. for Van Cortlandt
4 low scoring game also resulted from
ne meeting Of the BRONX United and
'ohAers teams. tho former winning by "a
ms This was due mainly 10 the splen-
90 bowling OF Hawkswen who secured
"'eEets for the low cost OF Q runs. while
VIA took for y. j. Holdsworth made
W score with IS, while LOWE and Stock
e' AIDED 10 apiece For Yonkers, X. Il.
Nv was the only dUble figure scorer
=" H. while A. x. Smith took 6 wickets
~ . runs, and r. Fyfe' 3 for 10. The
a. were. Bronx United. IS; Yonkers. 81.
1"i o. OF the paterson CLUB, 1ourneyeo
y. respect Park, where they played the
e" indian team. and were easily de-
aso by p runs and wickets. Pater-
~" DATED first. running UP 81. Of which
L Jacobs compiled 30. 7. Wilkison, 10
Wv. CUT and A. Best, 10. For the West
+4'sns' r. Cook retired when he had
f,0rso q, H. Best twas not OUT. 10, while
Minds contributed Y and @. Minds Il.
- West Indian total was 1W for
'"1eIs The bowling figures were: Cook.
y. "ckets for % runs: Il. Fraser. for
,and Jacobs. for g
p- 'a'her than take chances with the
'erson strike. Bensonhurst forfeited the
cOe'duon game with tho Paterson
,.icket Club which was scheduled for the
'''ers grounds Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on'
May Si.-Pressure conditions are very much
yns..,Ied Throughout; the country. with gen.
eral falling tendency over the interior. e@CeP'
I'm the extreme Northwest. There was nov
80 no precipitation OF consequence curing
80 last twenty-four hours except IN portions
30 the south Atlantic states, North Dakota
- tv,stern Nebraska Temperatures have
not changed materially. and they remain moo .ge,
erste from the lake region eastward ana hIBh
A. 80. Central valleys, the South ana west.
There viii be local showers s Sunas soo M ie
800 end probably on Monday IN the mlQd.e
mississippi Valley and the south nppef ,1 4
yegion over the remainder % the couHlIy
p'norallv fair weather II indicated TOY SuU
dsv and Monday. The western showers VIZ
he attended bv somewhat lower temperature
INT over tho remainder OF tho country 'S'"-
pcrature changes viii be unimpGrtah,. l,o.a.
TIE winds along the New England LVdSt
will be light 10 moderate snd variable til1,e
Atlantic Coast. light 70 Moderate anu dS go 10
ne so,ith Atlantic Coast Hight TO Woutlais
and variable east cuff Coast hghf 70 c Ior-
aSo.s, soufhcast and rOuth. on tho Great
Isi[es light 10 moderate and variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, May 81
1918.


steamer Madison. Newport news and Nor
folk &C. a.. old Dominion IS Co. with pas
scusers and mGsc. Passed IN Quarantine al
Steiner Mayaro ,Brl. Perth Amboy. 20
%. Trinidad shipping and Trading 90. win
WLsc. Passed iu quarantine at -."S M
Steamer Apache. Jacksonville May = snc
Charleston 20 20 the clyde IS co. with pas
seugers and mdse Passed tn Quarantine At
Steamer KONG Albert tGerl, Genoa May
& co. with - cabin. 26s second cabin and
l.50G stccrag, passengers ana m1se' AZ
rived az the Bar az % u..
Steamer Satiila Mobile. with mdse. on
steamer Oregonian. puerto Mexico. 70 The
Passed in sandy Hook a. 7.2- , N.
Steamer Gotllaud tBelgI. Antwerp MAY
20. 90 The Rec star Line. Win l,so' ti''Tato
steamer san Marcos Galveston MAY %. 90
the Mallory S. 60. with pas-eue' RI anu
mdso. Passed So Quarantine a. 40 y.
o GO. with n.dse. Left quarantine - 40
steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore. 20 the
E... York and Baltimore Transportation go.
win mdse. Passed IN quarantine a. 100
steamer Falkuiss CSor,. Santiago MAY . to
the Muuson So Line. with sugar Arrived a.
stcsrn.1 America Utah. Philadelphia May 20
ste,rHgc Passengers and mdso IN transit iof
Naplef etc I-u Quarantine az o..J a 90.
steamer Grayson. Boston MAY c4 10 the New
York and Porto Rico IS 60. In ballast Lct
steamer Singapore Gr Dunkrk May and
Dundee l4 - Barber a Co Gucl. with Edse.
Arrived al the Bar az $50 a %.
steamer Madonna GrI. Marseillcs May ~
and Naples -. Via Providence 30. 10 j III
wei & Co with e cabin aud eie Storage paf-
scngrrs and mdse. Arrived az The Bar a. l.'9
NJ.
Queenstown g. 70 the White star Line. with
I5i first cabin. I9 second cabin and l.0b0 steer
age passenger malls and mGse. Arrived AZ
the Ear az f.4 a
Fafardo 49, san Juan lf and labacaO j.. 70
s 81 Bull & co. with sugar Arrived ~ mo
s.eamer Vancouver OBJ. Perth Amboy. 20
Vessel. Duval g. co. with mdse Passed IN
sandy Hook. May 81. $50 m--wind north
west. light breeze. clear, smooth ses.
SAILED
Steamers Lspland tBeig), Antwerp. Car
mania (Brj. Liverpool, Amelia 'BrD. BOcas
del Toro. Majestic OBJ. southampton;
sixaola OBJ. Colon, Lurstan tBrl, Matsn-
zar. America GtalJ. Naples Saratoga, lIa-
vana: Dakotan. Puerto Mexico. Huron
Charleston and Jacksonville: concho. al
Canada DAM, Rio De Janeiro: Toronto
(BrJ Hull: Weehswken (Brl, Flushing; Del
aware. Philadelphia; Jerseymoor tBr), PM
adelphis: Rochambeau LFrl, hasre; semi.
IN Nuudo Galveston: Car (RuHs), Libau
Cameronla fBr), Glasgow Guiana lbfl, ~
Thomas: Hamilton, norfolk and Newport
News. Emil J. Boas GER Colon, city OK
ton. Ellin fGreek), Antwerp. MinnewasAa
(Br), London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
Easy FOR CR|CKETERS
~ Veterans Take Champion
ship from Manor Field.
usyMAN SCORES 80 RUNS
rinSs County Falls Victim to
manhattan at Prospect Park
other Matches Yesterday.

.,.,re. AGAINST Manor Field IN a cham
hin match Of the New York and
~ Jersey Cricket Association at West
~. Rrighton. staten Island. Yesterday
...roou the New York Veterans rolled
,se SPLENDID total of 227 runs for the
- three wickets, at which stage they
,,I,,cd their innings closed aud sent
80, Field 20 the wicket, dismisslng
-. team Tor the comparatively low score
ofS runs.
- ". Hayman, the first man up for
~. veterans. carried of the batting hon
n the day with a score of 50. COM
MA nv steady and consistent cricket.
y. was brilliantly supported by T. J..
p,.,sergast. who was seen at his best in
..,,,lng on ,S A. : Durrsnt, IS not out.
"a Brown, 10. were the other double
figure scorers
Southern. of Manor Field, captured
..o Of the Veteran wickets. but these
.,ovsi very expensive. costing him no less
han g runs. H. Rushton was in rare
so-r, with tho ball for the Veterans. and
..,orrted for six of Manor Fields wickets
a. the comparatively 'ow cost Of Is runs,
n,rrant taking for rs. r. Southern de-
"a The Veterans. bowling successfully
until he had compiled 81, when nc was
lean bowle5 by Durrant. J. Kaye added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
SAIL IN FAIR WEATHER
Forty Yachts Compete in KnICk-
erbOCker Club Regatta.
THE NEPSI WINS AGAIN
Sally TX and Vandalia Among
Victors in Annual Races
on the Sound.

Under weather conditions that were IA
vorable in many ways for the racing Of
small craft, the Knickerbocker Yacht
Club held its annual regatta on Long
Island Sound, yesterday
With fine northwest breeze over their
port quarters the fleet of forty yachts
crossed the starting line of Execution
Light the New York Yacht Club 'thr-
Ties being sent away first at p. IN. Nine
yachts of the first and second divisions of
the handicap class got away next. then
three Of the Sound schooners-the Rival.
the Nandalia and the MORA and the rest
at five-minute intervals.
Eighteen yachts, including the schoon-
ers, had Matinicock gas buoy for their
first mark on the triangular course Of
twelve miles. Luffing sharply here they
had a beat across the Sound 10 Parsonage
Point buoy and from there 10 the finish II
was reach with booms to port. The
smaller classes went 10 Weeks Point
and the Scotch Caps buoys.
Johnston de Forests Nepsi led the New
York Yacht Club boats home She won
i'm the class by minutes % seconds from
the Rowdy. the Okee being third boat
The Sally * beat the Sonora by min
utes G3 seconds in the first division han
dicap class. and w. +. Duncan's schOon-
err Vandala outsailed W. II. Judson's
Rival by / minute y seconds.
The other winners were tho Lillian. the
Quananiche. the Twinkle, the Dolly. the
Lcwanna. the Dodo, the Mile. Boss and
the Tsutog. The Venus and the Taurus,
Of the star" class, are tied for the
prize. The regatta committee was oscar
Chelibors, Harry Stephenson. Louis
Sands and J. Q. Siukinson. Commodore
Spencer was IN charge Of the club
steamer.
The summary follows.
~ "a moon. (sr As DIT a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

BoNIng-R. southern. FOR s.; A. Gum,
fo- 81. d J. Cave. Tor IS. l.. GreenidEe. 0
'or Ig. j. KAYE. @ for 10. " Bushton, for
6. A. Durrant for IS.
At Prospect Park Yesterday, Kings
County. after having won the Memorial
Day fixture from the champion Brook
lyns. succumbed 20 the eleven OF the
Manhattan Cricket Club IN a Metropoli-
tan League game by margin OF IS runs.
The Manhattans were first at bat and
compiled Of runs. thanks largely 10 a late
stand made 10y G. Taylor. who was not
out with IS 10 his credit. Other doubles
we're contributed by J. Halliwen. 70; J.
Avery. H. and r.. Brocklehurst II. J. d.
Mac.ennan and G.. Hoyle shared the bowl
ing honors for Kings County, the former
capturing I'VE wickets for 81 runs and the
latter FIVE for @
Kings County started Of well. the first
man up, J. d. Maclennan. placing % 20
the credit Of his side This, however.
was the only double figure. all the other
batsmen having to concede the superior
ity Of the bowling To this department
Harry Tyers was supreme. taking seven
wickets for 25 runs. G.. NJ. Blackhall took
Two for O. Kings County total was 20.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
WORK WANTED.
Male.

CHAUFFEUR Single: useful. careful driver
40 r.ralrs. understands all around seutl,
mans country place. tobrr, honest. reliable
ia.tu. best references 8. J.. Tribune uptown
once 1854 broadway
CHAUFFEUR Mechanic. single. =; good
CAREFUL driver. willing. ohigIus, hes, rcftr
eIr,.. wages moderate. chauffeur. Box ~.
Tribune Uptown once. 1894 Broadway.
MANAGER desires position in hotel, rrstau
Talf OF club. country preferred, tf0ruugh'l
experienced : ". Box -. Tribune Ofi.".
SUPERINTENDENT desires position o, coIu
try estate or large farm. thoroughly expert
srccd s. u vs.. Box 30 Tribune ono"
TnDUOUGHLT experienced corset designer ds
sires position. with FIRST lass hous" coint'
tent iu ali unct ~ corset r.adng best refer
cues. s. d. s.. l53 Gu ayc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
WEpNEspAY. June 4
TRAN sPAcIFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. $50 PM.
Japan. COres, China tvla l. 'oma)-
Mexico Maru Observation-Disclosures une 8
Profes.aus .,..'...........Jun 8
Hawaii. FIJI Islands, New Zealand,
Australia via Nancouyeri--Niaga .Juns o
Tahiti. Marqucsas. cook Islands New
cisco,-Manulst .,.-.'.-..'.......June 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

WAITRESS and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
young pIrl. best references, city or country
wages $50 Call a. Lang Boecherer CO.
Agourv A. a. a. West 33i -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

LADY going to Europe wishes position for her
excellent cook whom she can highly recon-
mend Present employer can be seen, 100 East
67th ST., tomorrow (Monday). after o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
SUMNER COTTAGES TO RENT
MASSACHUSETTS.

TO RENT.-In the Berkshire Hills. q new
cottage. six bedrooms. 2 baths hara"oou
doors furnace, range . open nreplaces 10.
water supply house freshly painted ana
decorated throughout garden, Win , mon,
frawood Included In the rent-s20 per nlonth
~ che wear, or $50 per month for I'VE
months At Hancock. Mass. nine miles from
Pittsfieid, reached by Harlem Rsiiroso.
aneIv built and unusually ATTRACTIVE house
W 4 Estes IA warren st, Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

C'ITAMBERMAIp. -English Protestant; excel
lent sesmstress. or useful ladys maid 49,
first class references Miss Shea's Agency. 30
East 42d St Room IOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Caronia, reported as 433 miles east Of
| sandy Hook az II a m YESTERDAY, Is expected
| 10 dock this afternoon.
! The Minnetonka, reported as 100 miles east
/ OF Sandy Hook al 1926 m yesterday, is eX-
| peCtcd to dock Monday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
Forecast for Special Jocalltles-For East
.,, N.w York. fair to-day and probably
s,-.a.v. rnoderat. northwest winds, becom-

For southern New England. fair to.day AN ana
probably Monday; moderate ho''N"'''
bccominr variable by Monday ,.o,
For Western New York. fair today snd , proo
obt,, Monday. slightly warmer along the iakes'
light 20 moderate south winds recor'i's '"''
For Northern New England. fair TO-DAY hha
nrobabIv Monday, light 20 moderate '"r'aO'e
W. 81. District Of Columbia and Msrylana
,sir today and probably Monday; hght war;
able winds. - .obo,iy Mon
49,, uab, north winds becoming variable.
For Delaware New Jersey and Ea sis,
pernsviyania. fair to-day and probably mon
day: light TO moderate northwest "'"Ns' y"
coming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

WORKING HOUSEKEEPER or COOK.
FIRST class all branches. very economical
GOOD nlanazer. would Ike position IN Green
,-frh. EXCELLENT references. Industrial ASen-
CIV II West 42d ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
CARPET CLEANING.

ORIENTALRuo REPAIRING
& Cleaning Co., I5e Madison Az, Cor. S2d 81.
References furnished. Phone s9o Murray hnl,
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest Largest Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
Prices Reasonable. send for circular:
Tel 1902 4Gg3 Bryant 43I -43D West 4Jth ~
Careful, CARPET CLEANING Co.-Cleans
BY compressed air, steam. hand or on noor.
1883 broadway, 42i Dast 4sth St COE
BRANDT. Tel. l32-3sth. -
ODAJIAN BROS. oriental Rugs and Carpets;
repairing altering cleaning, washing dLe-
ing storing 3OS Columbus ave. Tel SOS Co
umbus. Estimates carefully prepared
HARLEM STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO.
THIRD Avenue and 18Th -. Telephone Mei-
rose 3676 Oriental Rug washing Carpets
dyed in all shades Automobile service.
c. MARAsHLIAN & co. appraisers. Native
expert weayers, repairers and cleaners or
Oriental rugs Is =. 14th. Tel Stuyvesant oo-o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
Female.

HOrsTWORkER.-T 90 family, good ref
crfrees. capable. $50. Miss FITZGERALD =
Employment Bureau. 500 9th ave. entrance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

plymouth. May 81. 3:29 NEW York hes
York for Cherbourg and southampton taad
sd,itSs,nptor. NAV si-oIymplc CBr New York
Ma Plymouth and Cherbourg; New York
New York Via Plymouth and CherboGrg
Antwerp. May 20--Willerby tBrl. New YORK
Yokohama May %t-Wray Castle tBri, New
York Via Singapore. Hong Kong Shanghai.
Rotterdam tiesd May 80. . m-Ryndarn Dutch.
New York via BoulognC.
rinme May sl-Carpsthia OBJ. New York via
Gibraltar, Naples. etc
8, Vincent, G Z. MAY 3l--Nsvarino 05r,, New
York for Durham, Melbourne, etc.
port said May 3i-Wildenfes Ger. Sew York
Via Malta for Bombay. Calcutta e..
Ayonmouth, May 3l--Nerraganseit tbrl' New
ea ISrs M Nav So-Mirs OBJ New York for Mes
LIVERPOOL May so-Adriatio OBJ. New York
A6eiai9S' Nav So-Gutenfels CGer). New York
via Cape Town, Fromanue. etc.
SAILED.
Antwerp, May ST. $50 a m-zeeland tBelgl.
New York Via Dover: 90 Etonian 'brl' New
Kingtfon. NAV so-oruba OBJ from south
ampton via Il Mchaels aud Barbados. New
York. Tagus OBJ from New YORK; South
Roittrdam. May 81. 10 a m-Noordam Dutch.
New, York via Boulogne -. 49, ~
seiles). New YORK. - -, 49,,
Havrc, May 81 !" -" ''
York. .,. ,u.t., 5,-,,,
Antwerp. New York. -, -.
rgVcrroot NAV 3l-Mauretania 1Br), New ork
rlndon' Nav Minneapolis OBJ. New York.
te rhsdos NAV 2s-Magdslona 'BD from Ne"
Vorl via Colon. etcj. southampton; -. Archl-
modes (Brb from RIO de Janeiroi. New lorh
an Vincent tBrt from New York and Nor
foikn Para and Mauaos
csban3 MAY 2p-Bsron Cawdor (Brl Crom
York Via Algiors), Taku Bay and New
D,ontevideo. May 3O-Vsndyck Obj. New York
SoI,ihampton May 81. 1880 m-Phiiadelphh'
New York via Cherbourg - IT.
Moyille. May Si-Caledonia tBD drom Glas-
c,bs,,stiansand. NAV 81 . a m-o.csr RI dam
Cfrom Copenhagen, New YORK.
PASSED.
rsstnot May si--Exeier city (Bp New York
for Bristol
New York for Antwerp.
Gibraltar. NAV si-Otto TrechmAnn Obj, New
York for Saigon
Adou. Nav 3O-Indrani tBr), Yokohama, Hong
Kong etc for Boston and New York
Duunct Head. May 3l-tnited states 'Dhh'
New York for Copenhagen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

Highest temperature Yesterday - t'o,
f.s ana n M: lowest. % t6t . a. NJ, ~,
20, o." ~ 's,ersee for corresponding date iast
wear. g.. ayerage for corresponding oS'o '"''
thirty three years. -. ,robahIv
49, roorrovy. moderate northwest winds becoH'-
lns variable by tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

o1lananiche. Rodman Sands 5:23:l0 2.l3 10
Surprise. ". l.. Griscom. ..... o - =" 100
CLASS r sLOoPs-sTART. 2;4o-CoLkab' 3
MILES.
Vooz Cyrll Pauiy. ........... 8:5s'n i'lo'oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

HOUSEwORK Excellent Swedish girl xo0qq'
Johnsons Agency, a. East 10th Ct Tel. mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

COOK.-Swedish. FIRST class. excellent plain
and fancy cOoa. city or country, wages. $50
10 S85: good references Domestic BACLange.
324 Columbus ave. near 18TH 81. Tel 9Iao
Schuyler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.
LOST BANKBoOKs.

HANDBOOK No. e26, S57 OF the Union Dime
Sayincs Bank IL missing. Any person HAVING
a claim TO II Is hereby called upon 10 present
the same within ten days or submit 20 havlns
said passboOlS cancelled and a new one Issued.
BANKBOOK No 500, 1851 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing Any person having
a claim 70 Il Is hereby called upon to present
the same within ten days or submit TO having
said passbook cancelled and new one Issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01


Mail Vessel
Nessel. For. Line closes sails.
Colon, Cristohal Panama II 80 a IN 800 IN
TUESDAY. JUNE 8.
Molthe. Gibraltar. Ham. 4:30 Am $50 a m
KrOupriuz W, Bremen NGb 1870 4 m 1000 q ~
Maysro. Grenada Trinidad. 90 M 1900 M
trist0bal. CrlstObdl Panama. III 30 d IN 300 m
T. VILE. Rio Oh, Iaueira. H-A 90 = IN 300
Potsdam, Rotterdam, Holl-A -- 1900 a m
Apache. jacksonville. CLYDE. 100 . m
q OF Columbus, Savannah, SAY -- $500 M
III Norto Galveston. So Pac 300 p III
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4
ltiad'a. - Guayra. X D.. 5 80 q l. % M
Bermudn Beruuda, Quebec 900 IN II 90 m
Almirantc. Jamaica L r. 60 $50 a IN 1900 M
Madonna, Naples, Fahre. 300 p m
Marcos. Galveston. Mal'y ---- 100 90
protcus, y orleans. $ par. II 90 W
Comunchc. Jack Vile Clyde 90 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

COOK-Neat young coIorod girl first class
all branches; economical. excellent refer
euces. city. country. TuITs agency, 22Jl
fth ave; tel S022 Mornings.de.