davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
ONLY S5,000,000
ON OLYMPIC
Bankers Help Brokers Who
Were Embarrassed by Return
of Securities.

Following a conference OF Stock Elk
change representatives and bank Off
cials at the Clearing House yesterday
If was announced that the banks would
finance those who had to receive stocks
sold by Europe last week. which came
in on the Olympic. There was no
general agreement among the bankers
10 take care Of all those who had to
nav the drafts accompanying the
stocks. but it was said by one Of the
bankers that no broker with de
cent credit" need worry.
Most Of the stocks which came over
on the Olympic were sold in the usual
way, with the selling broker here Dor
rowinc certificates for delivery. These
borrow ings he meant to repay when
his principals stock arrived from FL
rope. When he borrowed stock IRON
o broker here he loaned him cash equal
10 its market value. That cash was
20 come back to him when he repaid
his borrowed stock.
Because of the closing Of the Stock
Exchange. which has suspended all de-
liveries of stock, a good many brokers
who had loaned certificates found
themselves unable yesterday to accept
repavment out Of the supply from the
Olympic because they had not the
money 10 repay their ofisetting boz
rowings of cash They could not get
money themselves for stocks they
wanted 10 deliver, and so they couldn't
accept delivery from the agent Of the
European seller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
tFrom The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. August ..
ARMY.

ARMY.
Cant. ". c. SWEENEY. 2lst Inf, detailed
iuspector-instructor Of organized militia OF
Kansas 20 take effect Sept. !: TO Topeka
Name Ts' Of Of Can't. w. B. BURT. Goth Inf,
placed on list OF detached officers.
Name Of Capt. G. MLAUGHllN. list M;
placed on list Of detached officers. ana
name OF Capt. f. \. WILCOX. inf. re-
moved therefrom.
Capt. C. II. MINISTER. Sd Inf. detailed
10 enter next class at Army School of Line
Leaves Of absence-Capt. ". r. COCHRAN,
auartsr1naster corps. months; First Lieut..
X. II. KIMBALL. 4th Cayy., leave to sept
/. Brig. Gen. T.. A. DARLINGTON, m
spector general. I month Second Lieut.; J'
+. VACHON. Philippine Scouts. l month.
NAVY.
Commdr. s. V. GRAHAM. detached COM
mand Petrol: to naval attache. Vienna.
Ensign J. d. MOORE. detached command
Goldsborough; TO Pacific reserve fleet.
Ensign j. A. LEE. detached New Hamp-
shire: 10 receiving ship at Norfolk.
Acting asst. Dental Surg. z. W. LACY.
detached navy yard. Charleston; TO Georsis.
Chief Gunner j. G. EVANS. detached re-
ceivine ship al. Mare Island; to navy yard
Puget Sound.
Chief Carpenter r. Z. KILEY. detached
Maryland steel Company; to navy yard
Norfolk.
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs.
ARRIVED.
Aug 2-Justin, at Mazatlan.
Aug. 4-North Carolina. at Boston; Hancock.
Prairie and Protcus. at Guantanamoi
Osceola. at Key West.
SAILED.
Aug. 2-Justin from Mazatlan for San Fran
cisco: Glacier from Mazatlan for La Paz;
South Dakota and West Virginia, from
Honolulu sor San Francisco.
Aug. f-Iwana. from Boston for Province
town: Cyclops. from Vera cruz for Hamp-
ton Roads: Jupiter. from san Francisco for
final trials. Panther. Sterett. Wake. Mon
Afghan Lamson Drayton. Perkins. War
ringtOn. McDougal and Terry. from New
port for GARDENERS Bay.
Aug. 5-ialveston. from Chefoo for Shang-
hal: Dale from Chefoo for Nagasah
Nansh-n placed In full service at san Fran
cisco.
Dubuque commissioned az Chicago.
Tennessee placed IN fun commission at
New York.
Pennant Of commander OF torpedo notilla
Atlantic fleet. shifted from McDougal 10
Panther.
Eagle and Paducah. now at Vera Cruz
ordered 10 navy yard. Portmouth. y. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06

torn up, but don't think it's at all
likely.
All cables in the Mediterranean Sea
belong to the Eastern Telegraph Com
ranv. a British concern, and any Ger
man news which makes its way 70
southeastern Europe through Austria
Hungary would not be transmitted over
the lines of this company. News OF
the cutting of the German lines pc
tween Germany and England may be
expected at any moment These are al
ready in the hands Of the authorities
where they land on British territory
All who called at the Western Union
Offices Yesterday 10 send messages to
friends in Great Britain were warned
Of new rule promulgated by the BRIT
isb military authorities, providing that
the sender must give the tull street
address with every message fled.
The French Cable and Telegraph
Company, with two transatlantic ca.
Mes anticipates no interruption OF
business on account OF the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
FIRE RECORD.

y u.
a:.5-5Sl columbus av., Pocher & Co. so.
4:gJ-6H Columbus 'ay., John Roberts and
others: $1,000.
1865 East Ath ct. ENangclic Zion LII
thcran Church. SO.
1i:io-2s17 Broadway, 3 Chalk; SO
II :e0-5th av.. between 10th and 10th SITS
Central Brewing Co. slight.
NJ
Is:oO-sOi East 18th st.. NJ. Globfer; trining.
= NJ.
I:eO-1gl Terrace Place, b. Roiffe: 800
a.i0-Z1 Lexington av., Mrs Appleton; 300.
4l5-l0s7 I.ongNood av, owner unknown;
trihing.
l:3O-4s5 East Houston st.. 81. chinchuck.
trinlng
6.50-30f East 2ith ST.. Joseph SaNeno;
trlfinc
s:O5-ssg West $3.50 ST.. william Hixson
trihing
s:lo-il6 Mulberry st.. owner unknown;
triniug.
York end Williamsburg Bridge,
u. r. T.; trifing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
SEVERED CABLES
ISOLATE GERMANY
Break NearAzoreS Leaves
KaiSer'S Empire Com
pletely Shut Off.
LITTLE FEAR OTHER
LINES WILL BE CUT
England and France Depended
Upon TO Preserve Outlet
to United States.

Cable communication with Germany
ard Austria-Hungary was suspended
yesterday by the cutting Of the Emden-
Azores cables, It was said that the
lines we're cut within few minutes OF
,he declaration Of war by Great Brit
ain. The isolation Of his country IS
regarded as a calamity by DIR. Charles
Winter, acting Austro-Hungarian Con-
sul General. -,
aside from the human aspect said
Dr. Winter-"and my brothers ana
family are in Europe-the cutting OF
the cables may do our cause m TINS
country incalculable harm. II one
reads only one side Of case for days
and weeks he cannot avoid prejudice.
81 cannot tell you hoy | regret the
cutting Of the cables and with what APP
prehension I look forward TO the next
two or three weeks.
1T will be impossible for us 10 get
our war news TO the United States. VI
course. Il we did. you might say there
was some eXaggeratlOn, but az least
both sides would be presented and one
story would balance the other
Officials of the big cable companies
displayed no fear yesterday that other
cables might be cut and the e. tre
European continent shut off from the
United States. Their hopes are based
largely upon the difficulty the German
fleet would find in getting at the. cable
routes. 1t was admitted that if Ger
man warships were allowed the oppor.
tunity they could tear up every one OF
the seventeen cables which cross the
Atlantic.
81 do not apprehend any Interrupt
lion of our service" said George Clap
merton. traffic manager Of the Postal,
which has FIVE cables beneath the At
lentic. ct would be possible, of course,
completely to interrupt cable eommuni-
cation across the Atlantic. Gables have
10 be laid, and. of course, they can be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06

Saturday with 1900 more caused the
interest there. France has called the
third line reservists. q,
There Will be no Americans aboard
the Red Star liner Naderland when
that vessel leaves for Antwerp satur-
day morning. Passages booked by
Americans have been cancelled by tne
company and the passenger list VIII De
made up exclusively of Belgians.
Many of these will be reseryists re
turning to take their places IN the Bel
gian army. Pierre Mali, the Belgian
Consul in New York, yesterday sup
piled all Belgian reservists who ap-
piled at the consulate with return
tickets on the Vaderland.
The fact that the Vaderland viii he
carrying members of the Belgian army
renders il liable TO German capture
ard brings up an interesting complied
tion, as nearly all of the officers OF the
Vaderland are German. Two OF the
officers will join the German army
when the Vaderland arrives IN Europe.
A singular complication mas arisen
because of the war in the arrest OF
Maurice Mardl, said 20 be a fugitive
from Austro- Hungarian justice. Dr.
Fischerauer. the Austro- Hungarian
Consul. said that he could not be ex-
tradited until the war had ceased. Az
present he is lodged in the Tombs at
the city's expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.
OaiciaI Record and Forecast.-W

Official Record and Notwithstanding
ton, Aug. WEATHER conditions and gen.
eral forecast.
The Northwest Canadian disturbance
has reached north Lake Superior. attend
date vicinity. but pressure Is again fall
ing in the Far West, with fair weather
aud more high temperatures Pressure Is
also low over the central and southwest
portions Of the country. and there have
been local thunder showers over this area,
but with high temperatures as rule
over the eastern half OF the country tenn
peratures we're more moderate. although
slightly higher In the North with fair
weather. while in the South thunder show
ers continued.
with the exception Of local thunder
showers Thursday In the South Atlantic
the upper Mississippi Valley, and on
Thursday and Friday in the Southwest
the westher win be generally fair over
the country during the next two days.
with high temperatures In the West and
central portions. and moderately high
temperatures by Friday over the interior
East.
Winds for Thursday and Friday: North
Atlantic, moderate east % southeast:
Middle Atlantic. moderate southeast and
south South Atlantic. moderate and varia-
bie mostly southeast of FLORIDA Coast:
Gulf moderate. mostly south; upper
gentle TO moderate east TO southeast
Forecast for Special Loeslities.--Eastern
New York. fair to-day; tomorrow. unset
tied and warmer, probably local showers
in the DOrtlern norton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
PLAN SECRET DASH
FOR GERMANS HERE
Regiment Recruited at
Cafe May Speed Across
Sea in Own Ship.
FRENCH IN CITY
RALLY TO FIGHT
War Enthusiasts of Many Re-
servistS Cool When Forced
to Remain Idle.

War enthusiasm blazed like beacon
Of patriotism at the Office Of the Ger
man Consult II Broadway, yesterday,
while the other consulates felt touch
of reaction. Inability to provide trans
portation for their reserves was gwen
as the cause of this at the other con-
sulates.
Although Horst Falcke, the German
Consul General, stoutly maintained
that there was not the slightest pros
pect of German reservists IN this coun-
try being sent back TO Germany IN the
near future, crowds of men, young ana
old. marched down Broadway IN groups
of from twenty TO fifty and enrolled
themselves at his Office.
IL was said yesterday regiment OF
German reservists had succeeded by
individual subscriptions IN procuring
a boat to take them back to Germany
Such rumors as these flashed through
the crowd al the German Consulate and
caused hundreds TO linger IN and ABOUT
the building.
Baron Alfred Won Geldern, who as
Alfred Won Geldern has rooms at Zlo
East 18th ST., il was rumored was lore
most in the organization OF the re-
servist regiment. He was assisted py
Lieutenant Henschel, also of the Ger
man reservists.
The regiment, it is understood, was
recruited at the cafe of Max NeunAnn
at Broadway and 18th st. When asked
about it yesterday Mr.. Neumann mere,
lv shrugged his shoulders and referred
inouirers TO Lieutenant Henschel. The
latter would neither affirm nor deny
the report.
French Rally to Color.
The Office of the French Consul also
had many visitors Yesterday, though
not nearly so crowded as was the Ger
mar. Consulate. The sailing Of La Lor-
raiDe with French reseryists and the
announcement that the SAINT Anna, OF
the Fabre Line, would sail for Havre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
ARRIVED

Steamer Nsqchioneal (Nor). st AIMS
Bay aud Port Maria July 30 and Port
Antonio 81. to the United Fruit 90, with
passenger and mdse. Bar. I2;i5 a m.
Kaiser wilhelm IL (Ger), southampton
and CherbOurg July 29, TO Oelrlchs * Co.
with lie first and 81 second cabln pas
sengers mails and In ballasI BAR i'of
Ancona ntaD. Naples july 20 and Pa
Iermo "a. 20 fairfield, Solari K co. with Q
first 81 second, 322 steeraCe passengers
and mdse Bar, m.
amp President Lincoln CGer), Hamburg July
25' Boulogne and Southampton %, to the
Hamburg merican Line, with 143 hrst,
272 second cabin and 4lS steerage pssseh-
gers, mails and mdse. Bar, IN. -
Saint kontigern lBrl, santos july 10
and st Lucia 20. TO Benham & Boyesen. In
ballast. Bar. 1915 m. I'll. 90 80
Aboukir OBJ, Cardenas July rs ana
Matanzas 20. to the Munson SIS Line with
mdse Bar. 1880 a m
Venezia (Fr), Marseilles July IS. Naples
% and Palermo 49, TO James w Elwell AZ
Go. with first, is second cabin and $50
steerage passengers and mdse. Bar >
Uranium (Br). Rotterdam July 90 and
Halifax Aug 3, 10 the Uranium IS co, Ltd'
with % first cabin and So Storage pas
sengers and mdse. Bar, $3.50 m.
Bloomfield CBrl, Philadelphia for Perth
Amboy. Sandy Hook, 1ll5 a IN.
Delaware Philadelphia, TO the clyde IS
Co. with mdse. Quarantine, 1870 p m
Princess Anne, Newport News and Nor
folk. TO the Ola DOIllulou % ~ WIN Po9
sengers and mdse. Highlands. 1910 m.
Lsrimer. Port Arthur, to the CUR he-
fning' Co. with oil. Sandy Hook. l2:2O
y m. 60,
ern Pacific CO. with mdse. Quarantine
Gregory CBr), Iquitos July II, Msnaos
Is Para % and Barbados Is, 70 the Booth
IS Co, with mdse Bar, 2:15 y m.
Dorothy. Tampa July 60 10 \ II Bull & 60
with mdse. Highlands, 300 m.
Huron Mobile July y, Tampa 81 and Key
West August !, to the Mallory IS 60, with
passengers and mdse. Quarantine 5:lo p IN;
Iioto OBJ. Yokohoma Nay T. Iokkaichi ,,
Kobe 10, Shanghai q. Hong Kong -. Manila
Jane 8 Iloile IL. Singapore 20 Perrin July 3,
Port said Il and Oran p TO Norton, Lilly *
Co. with mdse ar, p m.
Caracas. Ia Gu. fra July y. Puerto Cabcllo
% Curacao 30 ar1 san Juan August /, 10
Bliss, Dallett & [ , with 81 passengers, mails
and mdse. Bar. m.
Princess Anne, Newport News and Nor
folk Quarantine, 2:35 m
Pannona (3D. Trieste July 10 F1ume TO-
Patras IS, Palermo %. Naples Il and GID
raltar o. 10 the Cunard Line. with passen-
gers and mdse Sandy Hook. 1909 m.
Syndic OBr Matanzas July 81, with mdse.
Sandy Hook. 7:Os m.
SAILED
Steamers Obidense (Nor), Port Antonio
Caribbean (Br), Bermuda: La Lorraine
(Fr), Havre; Creole, New Orleansi Mara
ca ibo. Mayaguez; Mamma Hata, Baltimore;
Madrileno (Spam. Cienfuegos; Lampasas,
Galveston: Spira, (NOr), 49,; Kansas city
(BD, Bristol Santa Marta (BD, Colon
Jeff arson, Norfolk and Newport News; An
con Crstobal. Maiinche U5r) Uampico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
SATURDAY. AUGUST >.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. 6:SV D. III
japan, Corea China. and Philippine -
Islands VITA seattIs)-Awa Maru. .Io-oa!
Hawaii (yia san Francisc1J-Mat-
sonia ............... "'''''' NNS'
Hawaii japan, Corea, China ana
Philippine Islands via san Fran =,
eisco)-shinyo Maru ...........:.. Aug Il
Japan Corea ard China Especially
sddressed) Cvia Seattle)-chicago
MdTu ......ss...... p. ---ANb. -
Tahiti Marquesas, Cook Islands, New
Zealand and Australia Except
WesO wa San rancisco)-Moana.'Aus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
SAILED
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Brisbane. Aug 2-Karroo -(Br), New York
via sydney, S W. etc.
Talcahuano, Aug 3--Chipana (Br), New
York and Norfolk via Punta Arenas.
Suez. Aug City OF Naples (Br), Yoko-
hama, etc, for New York and Boston.
Kobe, Aug f-Kandahar CBr), New York
via Manila etc.
Eantander. Aug Lux (BI). New York.
Antwerp, Aug 4-Finland3 New York Via
Dover
SAILED.
Oran. Aug 1-Kazembe (B) tfrom New
York;, Manila. etc.
Rouen. Aug 1-Luciline (Br). New York.
st Lucia, Aug 2-Eari OF Elgin (Br) (from
Santos) New York
Bahia, Aug Eastern Prince (Br) from
Santos etc). New York
coluribo. Aug 2-Suveric (Br) from
IIoiio, etc). Philadelphia and New York.
Barbados, Aug 3-Francis (Br) Qrom
Buenos Ayresl, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
Plan Prayers for Peace.

A Kussian-Servian prayer service will
be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
in st. Nicholas's Russian Cathedral, 10
East 9th Sc. Russian Archbishop
Alexander will deliver the sermon and
the Russian Ambassador, NJ. Bakhme-
teff, will come from his summer home
in Newport to attend the service. The
Russian, Grecian and Servian consuls
and a number of Slavonic organizations
will also be present.
Sallee Kris Kiss, of 316 Delaney St,
v naturalized subject of Great Britain,
declared his intention yesterday of
going to the British consulate to-day
to renounce his allegiance. He said
that he had taken out citizenship papers
because he believed England and Rus
STA to be at odds. NoN that England
and Russia were allied he wished to
have done with Great britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
Local OnlciaI Record.-The following


Highest temperature yesterday 20 1885, 49,
(at n a M: lowest, 81 (at a. M, az,
age 70. average for corresponding date ,ss.
year. IL average for corresponding ua'e ia''
thirty-three years, ~. =. 49,,
Local Forecast.--Fair to-day .o-In" 'd
crate south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
Shipping Information and !,
Marine NeWS OF the WOrld

Western New York. generally fair To-
day and tomorrow -, ta,,5,,
southern New England, partly CLOUDY
to-day and tomorrow. A.. a.,
Nogtbern New England fair to-day
,,armer I'm the Interior: tomorrow unset
lied, probably local showers ,,,-,.,.,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, tho DlsIr,e'
OF Columbia Maryland, Delawats, 80
ginia and West Virginia, generally tsn
to-day and tomorrow.
Local OHlciaI Record.-The following oui-
cial record from the Weather Bureau snV q,
tho changes Ia the temperature Tor tne 49, ~,
twentv-four hours I'm comparison win th'
CORRESPONDING date OF last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06

Malls Vessel
y,..,i Far IJne close. sails.
Esperanto, Vera g. W'd 1900 m IL 'OO IN
Saram'ca. Belize Tn Fr. 1880 p M 5.oV y IN
Adriatic, BpoOl. w Star --- l2'OO III
A ,anahGe pk',fIie CIV 100 p m
- - CoInr,bus saw say 300 p m
Ntancbfonoat lam. TrFt 900 1900 IN
III sud, Galvstn. Mafy -- o'oV y III
FRIDAY. AUGUST T.
st. Paul. Southamp'n. Am. $50 m lO:C9 m
Ma-acas, Grenada, Red D..10;eO m ~ III
Guiana. 81 Thomas. ---,.u:SO a m 80 IA
= Maurits Hayti, r ID w lu:5O m 80 y III
Antilla, Nassau, Ward. ,... - l-'W III
SATURDAY. AUGUST ..
.ot,r,,,- so,tbsnnnton. Tvs. $50 a m 1000 a m
Caroline san Juan, NY&PR 300 a m ls:N IN
Tcnadores. jamaica UF Co $3.50 m lZ;VO III
$500 NassaIi ward. 1000 a m 1:e0 p m
Ai,o9Ci,l, : Doningo. CLYDE 1900 m 800 p m
Rochan. beau. Havre, French - S,y IA
Europa, Naples. Ia Naloce. - Il;Vg a III
Antilles. New orleans. SO -- ls.VV III
CITY Of 81 louis. Saw saw. - S.W y III
Comal, Galveston. Mallory" - ~ III
Huron. Tampa. Clyde....... - ~ y III
Apache jacksonville. Clyde -- IVY IN
III Occidente. Galveston. SP - 5.Vy ? III
Chippewa, Brunswick. clyde -- o." III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
ssh p. M. sojs p. m.
Rnrnmeter Readings.

q. NJ. s009ll p. M. S0iiS p. M S0'iI
United states Department OF hsrlcui9u.'
weather bureau; observations tahSh "'
-, 7stb meridian time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
HELP WANTED.
Male.

MEN with patentable sdeas write Randolph a
Co. Patent Solicitors. Washington. d. c.
WANTED--Young man as clerk In sales Of
flee, must be American born. of good pres
ence, address and education; must be able
or willing to learn 10 operate typewriter. state
age. race, education, experience and salary
expected Address Manufacturer. Box 10.
Tribune Oftice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06

The town of Namur is also
mentioned. What do you know
about Nemur;
The Tribune COMPREHEN-
SIVE ATLAS OF THE WORLD
states that Namur, Belgium (cap.
Namur), manufactures cutlery,
pottery. porcelain and glass and
PRODUCES coal. iron and lime
Stone. The cathedral (fSth CEN
tury) and the Church of st. Loup
G7th century, are handsome
edifces. The population is given
as 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port Of New York,
Wednesday, August ).
IIIGH wATER. .
MINtATIfRE ALMANAC

Sunrise. sol. sunset. $40; moon rises '''0'
moons age i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
BUSINESS CARDS
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
CARPET CLEANING.

CAKPET CLEANING.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
Cleans oy compressed air. steam. hand or
on door 1855 Broadway 42i East 18th Il.
CoE & BRANDT. Tel. i32-ssth.
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest largest, Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular
Tel iese-4ess Bryant. GLASS west 18th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
FOR SALE

SMALL COLLECTION OF good paintings.
including an lnnesg; closing estate Ad-
ministrator. Tribune Uptown Once. 1864
Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.
RnSENESS CHANCES

WANTED-An idea! Who can think OF some
simple thing TO PATENT Protect ycur ideas.
they may bring you wealth. Write for
NEEDED Inventions" and How To &c. Your
Patent AMI Your Money" Randolph Conn
psny. Patent ATTORNEYS. Wash. ID. c.
SPLENDID OPENING for your son. some
investment necessary: publishing business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06

Forecast for Special Iocslities.--Eastern
New York. fair to-day. tomorrow. unset
tied and warmer, probably local showers
In the northern portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
THE ATLAS

measures s4xsn inches probably
the same size as your single-volume
ofice dictionary, yet u has large size
mans when seated az your desk. or
In your library chair. or IN your par
To- ,,ot can reach out and pick up
,bis Atlas and remaiV comfortably
seated while you hold II in one hand
and look up the information you re-
ouirc.
THE MAPS occupy 256 Of the 5Co
psres and cover EVERY POhIIoN
on THE EARTH As 1T II IO-Da1'
TLere are many double-page maps
the lettering is clean and clear
throughout, carefully graded IN size
10 convey az q glance the relauNe
importance OF places. They show all
counties. cities, villages. ralroaas
and the usual details OF topography
snG hvdrocraphy No expense has
been spared in making the color
,yorls excellent In every way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
nm noMINinN LINn

To Moth Jersey Coast Resorts /,
SANDY Hook Route New Jersey esh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

'Brngs mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02
ALL SAINTS DAY
Observed by Local Catholics Yester-
day-Special Masses TO Be Held
This Morning for All
Souls Day.

Yesterday was observed by the
Catholic churches in Wheeling and
all over the country as All Saints
day. being the feast held in honor or
all the saints and one OF the major
feasts OF the calendar. Owing TO All
Saints day falling on Sunday. there
were no special masses celebrated in
the churches. and the day passed OFF
with the regular Sunday services.
However. there were special prayers
offered for the saints in connection
with the regular services.
All Souls day will be observed by
the local Catholic churches to-day.
requiem high mass being observed al
the Cathedral this morning AT s
O'Clock for those who have departed.
and during the day Catholics will go
10 the cemeteries. and there they will
burn candles on the graves OF the de-
parted ones. as has been the custom
for years