davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
GERMANS REPORTED
To HAVE DEFEATED
FIVE RUSSIAN CORPS
Wireless Dispatch Says Situation
in East Prussia Has Been
Relieved
Bv Attocintcd Prett

Berlin, Aug. 20. BY Wireless to the
Associated Press.-News of the defeat
of five Russian army corps to the
south of Allenstein is made public
here to-day. 1t is regarded as en-
couraging, and as greatly relieving
the situation in East Prussia. 1t is
said to insure the flank of the German
positions.
Allenstein is about go miles south
of Koenigsburg.
The Associated Press has been in
formed from official Autrian that the
TContinued on Page 91
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
Roberts Congratulates
Business Men Who Are
Ready to Go to War
BY Associated Press

London, Aug. 20. - 2:55 P. M. - Field
Marshal Lord Roberts made the decla-
ration to-day that Great Britain, in the
present war; would require hundreds of
thousands of soldiers.
The occasion of this statement was
the review of the new regiment of l.
800 London business men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
Germans Rushing
East to Check
Russian Advance

OnActng Reports Received Concerning Successes of Ger
and Russians in East Prussia; Koenigsberg In
vested According to St. Petersburg Dispatches; Ger
man Victory at St. Quentin Recorded in Berlin; Brit
ish Sink German Warshps in First Real Naval
Engagement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
ESQ Waynesboro Folk
on Excursion to City

Waynesbore folks did not allow a
little rain to interfere with their trip
to Harrisburg to-day and the annual
excursion brought 1850 people here
on two special trains. Many of the
visitors after looking over the Capitol
went to nearby towns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
CHILD DIES

Anna, the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Vucenic, 115 South
Ninth street, died last evening Fun
pleted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29

London, Aug. 29, 2.15 P. MA dispatch to the
Evening News from Copenhagen says:
"Ordinary railroad transportation in Germany
has been suspended for the present because the rail-
roads are engaged in carrying troops from the west
front to hard pressed east front"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29

London, Aug 29, 500 P. MA dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram Company from Paris says an Off
cial communication given out in the French capital
confirms previous reports that the Russians have
completely invested Koenigsberg in Eastern Prussia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29

Washington, Aug. 29.-Russian troops are 80
kilometers from Lemberg and Servian army head
quarters has moved forward Zaievo, according to
official dispatches to-day to the French embassy. Be-
fore Nancy the French troops found $500 German
dead and before Vitrrnont 4,5OO dead
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29

Previous dispatches would indicate that the name
omitted is probably the fortress at Koenigsberg in
East Prussia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29

Rome, Aug. 29, via London, 1928 P. M.-The
Tribuna publishes dispatch from St. Petersburg
which confirms reports that the Russian have invest
ed the fortress at - (name deleted by censor)
where the Germans are shut in. There are now no
German armies to interfere with the Russian opera
tons in this region.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29

CONTINUED on Page 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

,ovorol Now York bankers with whom
Tho financial situation was diseusseu'
and several persons interested IN the
formation Of plan 20 ease the tension
in tho cotton industry. Among otneIs
Who saw him was +. c. Simmons, OF ~
Ionis who is taking an active part IN
.ka alan Of ST. Louis bankers 10 hnahce
large part Of the crop
Mr. McAdoo told his visitors VINO
oon,c "a talk cotton that he was VIII
NC and anxious TO do everything that
can no legitimately done TO AID the
South. but made il clear that as Secre-
80 Of ,he Treasury he would not be
,artv "a any scheme for affording tenn
,ororv relief that would ultimately
io.,.e the South worse off than befo.e'
Mr. McAdoo spent the evening WIN
friends. and to-day will return 10 WASH
ington. IL the weather permits. IL Is
nrobable the party will motor 10 th'
capital from Philadelphia.
ON Monday Mr.. McAdoo expects ia
meet Sir George Paish. the representa-
two Of the English Treasury Depart
ment. in Washington TO discuss the IN
tornational monetary situation. II rs
understood that a proposition That the
British ooverumen. undertake TO guar
sntee payment for cotton shipped, JUST
as il has arranged 70 guarantee gram
hills. will be taken mp. Some southern
bankers in touch with the SITUATION
think this would DO more than anything
else 10 start the staple flowing from
this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
IIunii,lit,
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfers and Assignments. IL
Licuts. TO precincts Indicated ron l'In'
Brown 18TH. W j. Abrams l3th; - -
Murphy 18Th. }. Leonard. lith; ). l." Ian
gan. 18th. j.. j. Hogan. lIth; Sergls IL. ~
Munscht. to I'D uon 'Jll bigger uu. - - -
continued: j. i. Phelan. to tDth from - ~
bicycle duty. 10 18th from precincts .hdlcat
ed: j. =. Koran, itn; l.. Hanley' 1th; y, %
j. kntte. 9th J. KING. lGth; *: j. rSI1
I'D. r.. r. Nuly. 10Th. IRON LIN: - ,s,y
From I'm: T. j. Lennon. "A. e. -. II
Zceck. I'D: j. II. Myers. 25th. Ptlihn, OF
49, y. \. j. neardon 10 ga from $50
mounted duty Discontinued. oct. II: W. D.
Ilarte 10 iB5th tIVM I'm; W. W. D0ud, u
27Sth from lj3d. bicycle duty. 4. !. Roh.ofi
and l.. H. Anderson. @1Sth. to bicycle dufy
f.. e. krusc. to y. T.. II. squad from "a
49, H. j. MURPHY. 10 18th from Ifalnins
school. FOR duty ia uniform, not on precih'
payroll. Mutual. oct II, Ptlmn. j.
s,hfeiner To 33tr from li9th. l.. Foley Il
l4gth from 35th: matrous. .. VI. Donor, 4,
II3d from lGjth; y. sullivan. ID lb'th IRON
lJ..d.
Temporary A,sig nments. -Lieuts. II. +
Callahan sd. 10 6. .. duty in boolSheep
rr's OIL. - dsys. Oct i. r. J. De 0
seth to q. o.. H. days. oct. 70; Il McCon
VILE 3pth. TO u. e., days oct. 10. So. II
r.. Bruckman. 42d TO y. T.. 10 DAYS oct
20. Ptlmn. ". II Foley, 18TH. ana =. :. y
Gaul. 2Gth to e. o.. days. oct ~. T. \
Carolan. 3lst. 10 q. %. IL days. OCT. IL
j. +. y. Day. sd. To T. and NJ. l.. - days
Ott. y. ~. muses. lfftuf 10 - u. . ud9 :
Oct. %. r. Fitzpatrick. ljlst. and T. Il
Frrl l5Gth. TO 9TH T. p. 10 days. oct. 10
j \ Hanold. 2sJth 10 -. r.. 10 DAYS. Oct
10. i. a g Dwycr 10th. 10 g. O.. specis
squad 40. .. 30 days. Oc;. j. TO ID. Il
nom commands indicated. 10 days. oct. 10
" Reilly. AN: +. T. Franklin. 81 T
Mills 5th: T. +. Benuer. l2th: T. r.. Com
pcrs. 18th. g. NJ PEBBLES. 18th: ". Corbitt
3lst. e. Fried. 3lst. H. J. s. Mahonev
18th. a. Gamble 10th. j. Casey, 42d. "
c. johnson. Gist. y. \ McIllhargl, 6lst
H. : Hand. Gtst. i J. clark. 18th. T. j
McAianu~, GSth. r.. ". Miller. 6Sth: ". J.
Ihnl,.n. SOth. e.. e. Hcmendiuger. lJJth. y
g. Wh'lsu. Jr idNtn. D. 4. llurtou. 2T6th
=. g. 'u'e>. 279tl. =. =. Dwyer 2l@th. j
r. leonard. lth Dist. d. Hines, 4th Dist.
Ptlmr A. Ttezza. ljlst 90 -. b.. Ocr. -.
Leaves Of Absence ,full paw. -Cptns. :
o. C.av. D g. n day-, OCT. "a. % lie de-
d-ctea nom "a, alton. g. GRAY. 55th. I day
t.t 80. to Do. deducted nom vacation With
out Jay. ptiu.u 4. IT, stephan. 3.i. asadays
Ort .3. T. H. joyce. Both J ddt. OcD -
b. ,an der schmidt. h.. 18th. I day oct e.
80. Eauer. 3sth, day. oct. -: Q. Rose. FSth
> d... OF %. ~. = Mct laH, Z. D.. sub
division b.. day. oct e.
applications for Full Pay Approved. -
Hmm T. - Gardner, T T.. SUD a. June
TO June and June II to September Il, ~
sick report: 81 Eaninr. E. f.. nom sept
o. % sept. IS. on sicA report: T.. A. r.. Bug
report. r. s. Martin 18th. from SEPT - e
sept. ~ ou -fok report
Restored To Duty.-Ptlmn. r. r.. timer
suspended without Pay.-Ptlmu. f. =
Iifu.I 20. oct Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

of the Metropolitan. and Miss Mary
Wall were additional performers.
The committee having the affair in
charge included Mrs. H. Van Rensse
laer Kennedy. Mrs. W. Goadby Loew.
Mrs. Victor Morawetz, Mrs. Edwin d.
Morgan, Mrs. Stanley Mortimer, Mrs.
II. l.. Pratt, Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer, Mrs.
Charles Steele, Mrs. Joseph s. Stevens.
Mrs. Willard ID. Straight. Miss Alfalfa
Thayer, Mrs. Richard Trimble, Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt, jr, Mrs. ].
Watson Webb. Mrs. Henry p. Whitney,
Mrs. Payne Whitney, Mrs. Edward viii
lets. Mrs. Beekman Winthrop, Mrs.
Egerton /. Winthrop, jr., Mrs. II.
Rogers Winthrop. Mrs. J. A. Albertson,
Mrs. George F. Baker, jr.. Mrs Robert
Bacon. Mrs. William VI. Baldwin, Mrs.
Angus, Belmont, Mrs. Cornelius Bliss,
ir.. Mrs. George 5. Brewster. Mrs.
Lloyd Bryce, Mrs. James A. Burden,
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden. Mrs. NJ. s.
Burrell, Mrs. w. Bourke Cochran, Mrs.
Joseph F.. Davis. Mrs. Ralph n. Ellis,
Mrs Joseph F. Grace, Mrs. Walter s
Gurnee. Hrs. Thomas Hastings. Mrs.
Herbert NJ. Hartman and Mrs. c. Oil
yer lselin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
NJ ADOO FINDS
HIDING PLACE
Secretary Avoids Hotels
Here and Takes Quiet
Apartment.

Secretary Of the Treasury William
c. McAdoo has evolved new plan for
obtaining privacy for himself and Mrs.
McAdoo when they visit New York.
The plan is simplicity itself 1t con-
sists in taking an apartment in quiet
house east of the avenue, but in the
heart Of the hotel, theatre and club
district, not 10 mention the big stores.
Hitherto Mr. McAdOo has stopped at
one OF the larger hotels, usually the
Vanderbilt. Under the new arrange
mcnt, tested since his arrival in this
city with Mrs. McAdoo on Friday
night. he has found time 10 transact
The business which brought him 10
New York and 10 discharge few social
obligations.
The main purpose OF the Secretary N
coming TO New York at this time was
20 register for the election. This he
did yesterday morning, registering.
from his former residence on Park ~,
in a cigar store on Lexington av. The
Secretary had an idea he could register
quietly. and had the surprise of his
life when a photographer touched of
4 hashlight just as he was depositing
his enrolment envelope.
From the polling place ne went 20
the Waldorf with Mrs. McAdoo. where
they were joined by Miss Margaret
Wilson, Mrs. McAdoo's sister. Byron
G. Newton, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. who came to New York 10
register from his Bayside home, met
mis- chief for few minutes. after which
the Secretary, Mrs McAdoo and Miss
Wilson went uptown 10 lunch with
friends. a.
In the afternoon Mr.. MeAdoo met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
GAY FETE HELPS
NASSAU HOSPITAL
Brilliant TableauS and
Dances at MaCkay'S
Country Home.

Wheatley Hills, Long Island, Oct II.
The country place Of Clarence
Mackay, at Harbor Hill. for years the
scene OF the annual benefit for Nassau
Hospital. witnessed this evening a
series of brilliant tableaus. dances and
songs that constituted one of the most
successful charitable affairs ever given
on Long Island
The entertainment marked a depart
ure from the fancy dress balls that
have been given for the hospital in the
past. and nearly $4,000 was raised as a
result. Nassau Hospital owes its eX-
istence to the fashionable folk of Long
Island. having been founded under the
auspices Of the Meadow Brook and
Rockaway Hunt clubs.
Mrs. Henry p. Whitney scored sue
cess in bird dance" highly original
number Of her own conception.
The tableau 1880" was much APP
plauded, particularly Mrs. Lloyd Bryce,
who, in the dress of cighty-four years
ago. was shown greeting her returning
sons. Others who figured in this tab
leau were Miss Mary Garfield. Miss
Louise Cox. Mrs. Charles Morgan and
siX-yeeT-old Lillian Emerson.
In the Venetian tableau, "The Return
OF the Ambassador" Willard d.
Straight distinguished himself as a
Chinese prince.
Miss Ruth St Denis, Miss Clair Bird
and Miss Edith Mortimer were the
central figures in a harem scene, and
a Persian slave dance was performed
by the Misses Pweedy. of California.
A Greek dance was executed by Mrs.
Arthur Scot, Burden and Miss Frances
Breese.
The soloist was Miss Louise Cox. OF
the Metropolitan. Miss Ceiffharr, also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
REAL ESTATE MEN
IN DIFFICULTY
Spent $4,000, Creditors Say, for
Gum to Keep Greek Soldiers
from Thirst.

DEVELOPMENTS Of an interesting nat
ure are expected TO follow the filing Of
netltion in bankruptcy yesterday
against Johnston, Elliott Co, bank
ers and real estate brokers, of 40
Maiden Lane.
The creditors charge that while IN
solvent the corporation transferred
some of its proT Crty 10 preferred credi-
tors; that on September 9 the Ameri-
can Chicle Company had an attachment
issued against il for $500, and that
following the Sherif's levy the COM
pany made no effort TO vacate the levy
or satisfy any of the claims. Later or
NJ. WormseI cevsed the issuance of an
attachment on a note of the Florida
Orange and Truck Farms Company,
and judgment was obtained on Octo-
Der 7 for S2,567 by the National Dis
count Company
The creditors who filed the petition
Yesterday and tho amount of their
claims are: Gustav Gottschall. S2.251;
Anselm 7. Anderson, Sl,20l, and
Charles ]. Juster. s3,49l. These are on
assigned claims Of the Pennsylvania
and Delaware Oil Company, the Mutual
Alliance Trust Company and note
made by the Florida Orange and Truck
Farms Company.
Soon after several notes for OF cred
merchandise got into circulation mer-
camille agencies were flooded with in
Guiries about the concern. and Hers
we're cautioned TO go slowly ia their
dealings with the concern.
The corporation, formed under Dele
ware laws, began business in Dallas.
Tex, seven years ago, ana built up an
excellent reputstion. It was brought
here in July last One of the purchases
made since it's New York career began
was that Of $1,000 worth Of chewing
gum for Greek soldiers ito Keep them
from becoming thirsty.' James Gar
field Moses, of - William St, is attor-
ney fOL the creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
$4,000 GEM HAUL Barred
Jewels Advertised as Lost"
Were Stolen.

Jewelry valued at $4,000, including a
necklace containing iifty-fve diamonds.
has been missing for about a week from
the home of Mrs. J. II. Peller. % West
e6th ST. Newspaper advertisements have
conveyed the information that the
gems had been lost. but il is now re-
ported that the jewelry was stolen.
4 diamond bracelet, a pin containing
opals and diamonds and a diamond ring
are included in the stolen property. The
necklace diamonds we're graduated.
ranging from one-quarter 10 three
karats. The customary announcement
that the police are about TO make an
arrest has been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

St4aM,is Thcmisto. ics ,Greei.l. Piraeus
OJ -. kaiainats -. kata,olO -. Patrls
- and A.mcrs oct =. 10 4 Gailahos' WIN
first % second ,soln and 2'3 sie'i'se
passengers sud Wus". I}ar ~ iu.
I.arincr Poit Arthur oct -. 10 the cur
Refining 20. with mdse. quarantine. S'"'
~.
Honduras Mobile oct =. to uc Scahoard
and Gulf :. 60. with n'dse. quarantine
1890 u DAD.
ilairana ,Nor HaifaN OFT a. 10 Peu
ham a Boy essen. in ballast. Bar. 40 ~.
Mexico. TampiCo oct q. Vera cruz ~
Progress - and Havana u 10 the New YORK
end CUBA Nail So Go. with - passenger
mails and mdsc. Bar. 1919 ni.
Chesapeako. Baltimore. O. the New OrN
and Baltimore Transportation CO., wtth inds'.
Quarantine. % Tt
Princes Anne. Nevnort News and Norlois.
and mds.. Qua-aHtine. 2.22 70 ni.
santa Cruz Tacoma sept -. So attic 10.
san Francisco 20 ami Balboa oct l". io w
II Grace a o.. with mlsc. Bar. ] y m-
Sophie NJ dutch Rotterdam september
q ana Falmouth =. 20 tie Holland America
Line. with ndsc. Bar. % m.
New Work. Liverpool october lo. FOB tne
American Line with passengers. malls and
n.l,,. Fire island. d;25 m.
SAILED
steamers S,amboll ,Nar. car,uauia;
Brilliant .-. Cousp.s uBr. Ddlvrst"u,
Va-coula ,SveH. Copenhagen city 90 Nor
wic. u,. SHANGHAI. B.Ict Eo. h.
Eierniar uu. Hul Antilles. "" orleans
~ Paul Liverpool. Hr1los. -wl Juan: Marie
Havana Mohawk. Cha.ie+Ion ana Jackson
Vile. Nald.tIil, tNpb. Niut sion, buDa di
Geneva Gtau. Naples. CIV OF Monieom,ry.
Savannah. chippewa. brunswick, ~ Sol
Galvesion HSias BID cape Town: Jcfier
son. Norfolk ami NrWlo~i News. Santiago,
Galveston. Iowan. San Francisco. Algonquin.
Turks Island: Hero tNor. Norway. Norneim
,Nori G0thenhulg. Alamo. Key West. Fran
.fs. Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
AID RELIEF FUND
AT REALTY DINNER
Members of Association
Cheer as Auction Wins
Contribution.

Fi,zJames +. Browne. Of Montreal
leaped and swung around among the
tables in the ballroom of the Hotel
Actor last night. Eighty dollars! ne
called. "Ninetv dollars" ne yelled
Finally he auctioned off the badge ne
had received al the dinner of the Keal
Estate Association of New York tor
sl2l 70. -
MIR Browne was standing IN tie
middle of Table No. u, when Clarence
Davies. former president OF the a.,
sociation. outbid everybody else. All
+be time A. y. Gitterman had been FOL
lowing behind Mr.. Davies, q great
straw basket in his hands almost over
lowing with silver and greenbacks. Ihe
money went for the war fund.
Tbe diners were still working over
tbeir "poulet roti" otherwise Ioastel
rbicken) when this auction was conf
Melted. and Mr. Davies had TO SIT down
and wave his hands 80 the cheering
would stop end the dessert and conee
could be served.
Al the same time everybody listened
10 Billy Murray -he sings Tor the
monograph records, you know-waroIs
some sob songs" and then launch OH
into Its Long Way TO Tipperafy;
Everybody accompanied the singer ali
the way e Ireland.
After silver cup had been pre-
sented to William II. Moiiitt, the presl-
dent of the ASSOCIATION, ana lhcluTh'
ally the POSTMASTER, Mr.. Mofhtt taxed
about the prosperity of this country;
Nothing" he said. can stop the
wagon Of prosperity on the road OF
success. There is now COCO supp!
of gold in this country. The secretary
of Agriculture says the crops VIII aN-
erage more than a year ago. mere
will be even better times 10 come ana
the sunshine of renewed prosperity VIII
shine on the land.
That wasn't all Mr. Mofitt said. He
said something about the corn raises
wbiskev and the whiskey raises DEM
ocrats." but Just then some one got up
and said. THAT last remark OF yours
- and was drowned in the applause.
Navor Mitchell could not be present:
Charles r. Lamb appeared instead OF
William A. Marble. of the Merchants
Association. and finished out the pro-
CANINE with Thomas ShallcrosS, ~
NIorcus VI. Marks. the Borough PreSl-
don't and Thomas j. Overturf. the hrs'
vice-president Of the association
Presidents Of four New York Dor
ouebs appeared in the persons OF Mr..
Visrks Charles J. Mccormack Of Rich
mond. Lewis II. Pounds Of Br0oklyn
and Douglas Mathewson Of The BrronA'
others at the guests table were Law
son Purdy. CYRUS c. Miller, }: J. Hal
ieran NJ D. Burns. Fenton NJ. Park,e'
Allan Robinson. Il. L. Reed, James /.
Wells. Robert f. Bowling, Robert W.
Uiebie. Walter Stabler, Gage +. Tar
bel and /. D. Woodwork;
The full report of the days proceed
mos will be found in the real estate
~. - - Lnr'e IrihnnP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

RARBER wishes a few gentlemen customers
AZ their residences. II. Susskind, care Of
NJ Hirsch ~ East s3d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

COOK swedish: city or snort distance.
with or without ktchenmaid. Miss Mar
garet Smiths Agency. % W. 42d St Phone
303s Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
GRANT POST GREETS AIDS
Women of Corps Guests al
Veterans Dinner.

Five hundred members and trIends
Of L. s. Grant Post, No. 327, and the
ladies' auxiliary Of the Post gathered
last night at the Arkwright CLUB azo
Broadway. at dinner given IN honor
Of the tenth anniversary of the forma-
ton Of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
A feature Of the affair was the pres
entation Of gold watch to Mrs
George W. Dickinson, treasurer OF the
auxiliary. 90,
Thomas Murray. chairman OF the en-
te-tainment committee, made the pres
entation. Post Commander Henry a.
Cozens presided, and speeches were
made by Mrs. r. +. Butt, Bert r. Par-
sons and Dir. J.. Pitcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

DUNG MAN--20; good penmsn and ngurer :
four years clerical experience: desires po-
ition. Bruton, 4s2 Prospect pl.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS OF the WOrld

Alberta with increased Intensity. and mere
are Indications that another IL approacblIs
the north Pacific coast There In also sec-
ondarv disturbance over Nevada and Nor, n
etn Utah aud as a result OF the general ds-
pression rains have fallen IN tho IncH'
states Nevada and Idaho. Elsewhere VIZ"
Weather was generally fair. ~.
IL IL considerably cooler In The Tar YES
and slightly cooler IN the upper ONO NsIet'
tho lower lake region and the middle NtISl
states Elsewhere temperatures nave Ilsoi'
as "A rule and are above the seasonal aF.rast.
GENERALLY fair weather ia Indicated LOT
SUNDAY and MONDAY east Of the Rocky M9un-
fnins except in IN" Northwest. where there
viii he rain. probably reaching Minnesota ~
Nondav Tho weather will, however, ue
more or less unsettled Sunday In the Noilh,
east but probably without much ram WIZ
al tho Rocky Mountains there VIII DC tdlh,
eycopt that IL viii be generally fair Mohlsy
i'm california II will be cooler Monday ~ me
Northwest and warmer In the lake region ahn
the central valleys
Forecast for Special Iocaiities.-New
York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Northern
New England. Delaware. Maryland, the
District Of Columbia. virginia and West
virginia unsettled to-day; fair tomorrow
Northern New England. fair to-day ana To-
morrow
Local Onicial Record.--The following ON
cIal record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes In the temperature for the last
twenty four hours. in comparison win the
corresponding date Of last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

WAITRESS first class releit ns slss'.
al ssiads. UNDERSTANDS 49, Asepo'
S ,,' .o1 ri PSo,S Sose Rrssen,-....,s,ssi
WAITRESS Good sppeaiue Ma =,
$50 four years last e,.y Hin W
Agency. % +. 4.d 81 Au''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
SrEAMERs At FOREIGN PORTS.

AklJA III
Bordeaux Or - Holington oBu. Ealti-
more; Lutetian OBJ, New Yora.
SAILED
Bahia. Oct lG-Wascana 'Nori from Santos.
New York
Palermo. Oct I5-Ancona dtaD droni Va
ples). Kew York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar. Ot 6-Stampalia dtaD. Phiia-
deiphia and New YORK. for Naples.
KinsaIc. oct 11-Nadcrand CBr. New York
fOr Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

COOK. PUNISH: thoroughly experienced.
all branches. exceptional references ,
CITY country. Senderlings Agcncy 1911
Madison av. Phone. 4fT4 Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

COOK. -Hotel. club. institution; excellent
meats Cooper's Agency. So sth ss.i 3sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
INDUSTRIAL ASSN
Employment Agency

- ". ed St. mr.. 5th Az. Phone S2ie Buin
supplies first class help. male and tsris
%; city and country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Official Record and DEMONSTRATING
ton. oct. 1.-THE Ohio Valley disturbance
has moved 20 the St Lawrence Valley. AMI
while rains continued east of the Mississippi
River. they were more local i'm character N
the lake region and the Ohio Valley. The
extreme Northwest disturbance has reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

COOK and CHAMBERMAID-W y 80
Both thoroughly competent; I'VE Years
excellent CITY references. just disengHged /:
city preferred Industrial Association, u
". ara -.