davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
Parade of 10000 Planned
as a Protest Against
War in Europe.
NO MUSIC SAVE THAT
OF MUFFLED DRUMS
nti-Suffragists Will Be Asked
to Join in Impressive
Demo Stration.

II the plans Of the pcace-loving
women of this city do not miscarry'
Saturday, August %, or Sunday, Az
gust %, will see 10000 women, gowned
in funeral black, marching on flfth
aV. or some other central thoroughtare
~ register their protest against the'
fay in Europe.
The suggestion made yesterday,
took instantly. The Womens Pohu-
cal Union offered one of its Offices at
45 West 45th ST. for the executive
work, and Miss LILLIAN Deaver volun-
teered TO take charge.
Miss Deaver was the secretary OF
the women's committee that helped
elect Mayor Mitchell, and the work she
did led Mrs. Borden Hartman to ask
her 10 be secretary OF the industrial
Relations Commission.
She will begin this morning senolng
out appeals TO women TO march LOT
peace" and has already asked mum
Der of peace advocates TO meet with
her this afternoon.
The parade is TO have nothing TO 90
with suffrage or any other cause
Women of All classes and all beliefs
are asked to come just because they
are mothers, wives, daughters SIS
ters. and don't want men slaughtered
for no reason. Anti-sufraglsts are
specially invited 20 join.
Miss Lillian Wald, headworker of the
Henry st. settlement, was one Of the
first women to agree to cooperate.
81 feel that the proposed parade is
feeble protest TO make against the
awful tragedy Of this war" she said,
but since il is the only protest open
20 women I shall help all l can"
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, who
was discovered by emissaries stopping
a lively war between Russian news
boy and q German newsboy on 42d st.
and Fifth sv., said she thought 1t was
about time women did something TO
show how they felt
'I'd march in the peace parade, II
not more than ten women marched,
she said, "but hope therell be twenty
thousand"
II was DR.. Anna Howard Shaw who
suggested that the marchers all wear
black.
II Is hoped that the city will grant
the women q permit TO parade on tlttn
ave. If it does, the line OF march VIII
be from seth st. to Union Square,
where an open air meeting will be held'
There will be no music in the parade,
save mufFed drums. One banner Will
be carried, the peace banner, at the
head. Mrs. Henry Willard, long known
for her work for universal peace, VIII
probably be asked to carry It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
SEEK INJUNCTION
TO STOP ELECTION
Citizens Union Contends
Fraud Votes Decided
Convention Issue.

Argument for an injunction TO re-
strain the Boards Of Election of the
state from preparing ballots for the
nomination or election Of delegates TO
tho constitutional convention was
heard Yesterday by Justice Seabury on
the an9lication of William J. Schieffe-
lin. ir.. and the Citizens Union. Inc
nlaintifTa contended that if the fraud
ulent votes in favor Of the convention
were discarded, the majority vote wouIo
be against 1t. -.
The only attorneys present besides
Mansfield Ferry, who represented the
plaintia. we're those appearing for the
boards of Elections of New York City,
Suffolk County and Ulster County, who
stated that they were disinterested
parties. The court expressed an opin-
ION that. since the question was one
affecting the entire state, the Attorney
General should have been represented.
The suit was therefore undefended
An immense number of afiidavits
were submitted to the court, showing
chat non who said they had not voted
,-rro listed as having done so; that
'hcrs did not live at addresses given
for them, and that the signatures OF
IGl electors did not correspond with
those on the enrolment books.
The attorney for the PLAINTIFFS ar
rued that inasmuch as the afiidavits
showed that out Of total of 1,O76
fraudulent votes, 1912 had been cast
in the 18th Assembly District, the en-
tire vote Of the 10Th District favoring
the convention should be thrown out
as untrustworthy. In summarizing he
said that the deduction Of the fraudu-
lent votes in the state would leave n
standing Of ISL ,s74 against, and lb1,S72
in favor Of the convention-a majority
against it.
There was a question involved as TO
wheeler the court had right TO grant
an injunction in the case on the action
of a taxpayer, upon which point At
torney Ferry argued that the court
did have the right, since II was the
taxpayers money that would pay, for
The ballots. although the vote had been
against holding the convention. JUS
tice Seabury adjourned the hearing
until next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
Army-Navy Auction Bargains

Col II T. ALLEN, General staff: Mas.
ID W. KETCHAM General STAFF; G. a.
HEDEKIN. cav. ]. A. RYAN, cav. and
j. A. LOGAN, Jr.. quartermaster corps;
Giants J y. SCHMIDT. General stat;
r. r. RALSTON. corps OF engineers; u. ID.
ARDERY. corps OF engineers, II. i. Dali
TON. quartermaster corps: r. Il. MARIlN-
DALE, Jr., LIZ V. COLEMAN, g. SEVEN
r. J. MILLER. A. II. SUNDERLAND, r.
". WILLIAMS. l.. 9. BRINrON. Jr., NJ.
COLVIN, G. l.. FENTON and NJ. A.
CROSS. coast art, and First Lieut.. f, III.
PHIPPS, jr., coast art.
Major A HAMILTON, coast art, detailed
member ordnance board, vice Mai. +. X.
FERGUSON. coast art. Mai. HAMILTON
from present duties 10 II. Hamilton. MAI.
FERGUSON on expiration or leave Of alb
sence TO Fort Hancock.
Capt. II. LA p. APPLEwHITE, retired: 10
ietterman General Hospital. San Fran
First Lieut.. r WETHERILL, 9Th Inf, 10
Preside OF san Francisco thence 20 Nor
gantown, w. Va.
First Lieut.. II. /. WALTHALL and Second
Lieut.. Z. b. CAREY from 18th Inf Oct.
Second Lieut.. H. NJ. RAYNER. 80 Cavalry,
detailed to enter class for first year at
mounted service school, Ut. Riley. Sept. p.
Appointments as second lieuts. and assign
ments 10 corps, regiments ana other or
CARNATIONS Of following cadets. graduates
Of Military Academy. announced: ,,,,r,
Corps Of Engineers: W. n HOLCoMBE'
J. IS. NNESof -. = bINCs7's -. =. .ttAs
LER. +. {. BULLARD. b. b. SoMER-
VEIL. X. II. PRICE. R. W. CRAWFORD.
i. s. SKINNER, ID. o. ELLIOTT, a. p.
COWGILL, G. +. LEWIS. IL. BRAND. JR.,
+. w HERMAN and J. II. CARRUTH.
Cavalry arm: A. D. NEWMAN, J. w.
BUTTS and E. L. n. GLASS. 50 Cav; c.
w. FOSTER. "a Cav; c. l.. CLARK. 18th
Cav: c. c. BENSON. 18th Cav; 7. II.
REFS. Jr.. 18th Cav; j. II: WOOD
Cav: W. A. ROBERTSON. 18th Cav; J..
b TREAT and ]. w. BYRON. 9Th Cav:
W. p. JERNIGAN. 1lth Cav; w 6.
GULLION, 18th cav; S. DE w. DOWNS.
Jr., 9th Cav: r. ID. MDONALD. 18th
Cav: o. WARD. 9Th Cav; J. i. MARKOE,
10Th Cav; W. o. RYAN. 9th Cav, and b.
L. HOGE, 10th Cav.
Field art arm: +. l. THURBER. Sd Field
Art w c. HoUGHToN. 9Th Field Art.
J. c. WYETH, 9Th Field Art. A. X. HAIR
RIs. 9Th Field Art: J. 9. BURR, 9TH
Art: W. +. BURR. 9TH Field Art.
Coast art. corps: l.. T.. MORETON, l.. l..
STUART. A. +. LARRABEE. j. a.
BROOKS. Jr.. A. r. LOCKWOOD, II. L.
HOSKINS J. ". JOUETT, j. DE NJ.
MCAIN. y. VILLARET r. II. HANNUM.
II. y LOOMS. l.. II. STANFORD, j. G.
WADDELI. r. b. PADDOCK. C. c.
GAN. q. PACKARD. q. 7. ANDERSON,
Infantry arm: r. NJ. sMYTH. 9Th Inf: c.
II RANDHOLTZ. 18th Inf; +. y. LlNDH.
2ai mr.: II. G. lNGLES, 18th lnf: J. l..
BRADLEY. 18th INF; W. J. TASK. 18th
INT; +. r. POTTS 4th Inf; G. Z. FoSs-
NEss. lst Inf; w w. DOE; isth Inf;
G. sPATl. 9th Int u. II; BULL 18th
Inf; {. NJ. MILLikEN. 9TH Inf. J. Il,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfers.-Aug. o: Ptlmn, T. h. Lynch,
18th to 9Th |. D.; ]. +. Hanigan, ltttn 70
Blu. designated as Act. u. SerGt; I'd Gras
d. KATE. Ssth to 9th l. D.; b. Mayer loan
10 i64th.
Temporary Assignmcnts.--Inspect J.
O'Brien. LIST I. d, 10 command 18Th j. d. In
addition TO his own. rs days from Aug. =.
Capts. +. l. Walsh, 18th !. D., TO command
le7th TO command nth ]. D.. days, avg.
20. Leuts D. +. Lyons. bth. TO 32ds 10
days. Aug s j. keane. 18th 10 slst, daIs'
Aug. 5 p. J. Farrell. 36th TO $50, days
Aug Z: ~. Hickey, 61st TO 18Th, 10 days,
Aug Z W. J. Burns. e5th TO 4th l. d.. 80
days. Aug / Il. f. Harris. 15sth. 10 com
mand ii6th, 20 days. Aug. o. II. Lane.
10th. 10 b. u. II. Squad 10 days. Aug D
] J. Noble 172d. 10 command 18th. days.
Aug 90 o. p Hmmell, l74th. to command
65th. pending assignment OF captain: Aus. Q.
Ptlmn. N. =. Frledlander 18th, n. Whitman
and NJ Lowe. 18TH. TO LIST !. ID, 10 days
Aug s; W. j. Blanch. 22d. TO Detective Blu,
10 days, Aug. 9; L. II. Meybert and !. X.
Nolan. 2sth, 20 4th /. d., 10 days, Aug o.
j. s. Dalton. 3sth, 10 Detective Blu, 10 days
Aug. 0. c. II. Eason ltsth, 20 Detective B1,.
10 days. Aug. 3; p Thornton. l55th. 20 c.
o., duty In Special Squad No. l. 10 days
Aug. Z; G. NJ Bilader. 27sth' TO l2th l. D.
To e. O.. duty IN Special Squad No l.. ,
days, Aug. g. precincts indicated: II. Me-
Adams. 10th: J. Ryrnes, 14eth: ]. a. Hurton,
276th: ]. J. Patton, 18th; w. Bowling l7oth'
To c. o.. duty in Special Squad No. 4, 10
days, Aug. I. precincts indicated: Henk-
Ter. 4th: w +. Kirwin. s1st; J. w Conway
10th, and w. +. Reith, 3eth.
To Detective Bureau. 10 days, Aug. ). pre-
c.nc;s indicsted-F. s. McNaughi. Is: T.. +.
Hughes. sS r. A. Brady. n; G. L. Manning'
%: NJ. J. Callahan. ~; z. Stephens, 81; T. J.
Ford, SO; r. NJ. McKenna, s.; J. j. Cooke
l46; c. ]. Scriyens, 1873: W. Dillon. lIO
/. J. Campomenosi, q l.. Herman. I; J.
Lowenheim, IS; J. F. Fitzpatrick, IA;
hue. AZ: T. II. Walters, l4e; J, A. Kessler,
M Ma; Ng jT.l s.: n. Murray. 2Is: J. p.
Assignment observation-disclosures. j. +.
Shaw, S5th, TO command 18Th, Aug. s.
Leaves Of Absence with payl-inspec-
tors J. Il. Dryer, 9Th ]. d. is days, Aug. J.
balance Of vacation; H. Cohen, nth ]. d.,
days. Aug p TO be deducted from Vaca-
ton. Capt. w A. Coleman, 2lst. days.
Aug. s. to be deducted from vacation
without pay)-Ptrmn- W. X. Leach. tr.,
Applications for Full Pay Approved
Patrlmn. g. Vennert, 35th, July D. during
disability: II. Applebsum. slst, July i 10
July Il. while on sick report.
Relieved from suspension and restored
TO duty-pltmn. i. j. Doody. l6sth. Aug.
Reyocations--so much Of Paragraph 2.
s. o. iSe. c. D.. as grants Capt. II. i. Walsh.
18th Inspection District. IA days leave OF
absence from 1901 - m. Aug. .. and 80
much o. Paragraph | as assigns Inspector
q. II. Wakefield, ID !. D.. TO command 18th
So much Of Paragraph ], ). o. lN, c. s., as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07

BYRON. 18th Inf: w. G. JONES. I'd Int
p q PASCHAL. 3oth Inf J. l.. PARK
INsON, 10th Inf; n. @. WRITTEN. Both
Inf: l.. T. BYRNE, 18th M r. ,e ~;
KERR aoth Inf npDd = NJ is, RA my iT n
FORBES, 9Th Inf: r. s. BRATToN. lst
Inf; r. C. LANPHIER. 9th Inf: J r.
DAVENPoRT. 10th Inf B; G W b1Rty tth
2sd Inf: r. II. MONROE, 9Th Inf r. =.
HARRISON. Hh INF; J. w. ALLISON.
Jr. unassigned; L. HERR, 9th Inf: 9; J.
MATHEWS. 18th Inf; . II. 7. M NIX Lie
Jr... 9Th INF: J. KENNARD, 18th Inf; J.
n THOMPSON. 18th Inf. II; HUSTON
18th Inf: ]. A. DOE. nth Inf 5. II.
WHEELER. 18th Int. ana l." L. LAM
leaves Of absence: First Lieut. r. M.
BARTON 5th Cav, IS days; Second Lieut..
J.R. n WEAVER. sth Inf. months on
arrival In United states.
NAVY.
Lieut. Com. r. T. BULMER, detached MIL
waukee; 10 Pittsburgh and Oregon.
Lieut. H. L. IRWIN. Lieut. Ounior srade)
j BAER. Passed Asst Surgeon w. H.
CONNOR and Passed Asst Paymsster r.
W. CLARK, detached. Isla de LuEon: to
Dubuque.
orado: to Milwaukee:
Ensign w. +. DOYLE. detached marylano'
70 Annapolis.
Ensign ]. II. BROWN. Jr.. detached Georgia;
to temporary duty Virginia.
Surgeon III. A. DUNN. detached Atlantic re-
serve: to naval hospital, Philadelphia.
Passed Asst. Surgeon T. HARON, detached
receiving ship. at Norfolk; TO marine ori-
gade Vera Cruz.
Passed Asst surgeon T. W. REED. to re-
ceiving ship at Norfolk.
bureau OF 'upplies and accounts; to Ten
nessee.
Chief Boatswain NJ. J. J. FARLEY, to home
aud wait orders
MARINE CORPS.
Capt. L. p. PINKsToN retired.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
Aug. 4-Glacier. at Ia Paz.
Aug. 5-Alert, at Honolulu: warrington, AZ
Bar Harder; Jupiter. AZ san Francisco.
SAILED.
Aug. 5.-Osceols. from Key West for Guam
tanamo: Mayfiower, from Washington for
Hampton Roads; Psducah and Eagle. from
Vera cruz for PortsIu ruth. ". H.; Ammen.
from Boston TO sea-
Aug. 6-Cincinuati from Chefoo for Annoy.
Texas Minnesota and Louisiana, now on
east coast OF Mexico ordered 10 ~ Y.
Dubuque. now at Chicago. ordered TO navy
yard. Portsmouth. n. II.
Jupiter, now at san Francisco. ordered to
Puget Sound and thence TO navy yard. Nor
folk via Panama Canal
Uncas. now at N. v, ordered TO Hampton
Roads
Somers ordered commissioned.
Jason placed In reser!o at Norfolk.
uncas designated as temporary receiving
ship at ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
ARRIVED.

Steamer Nicholas Cuneo CNor). Port An
tonic Aug J. TO the Cuneo Importing Co,
with fruit. Bar. II IN. 9th.
Tonawanda OBJ. London July II and Ant
werp 20. TO ID I Warden. with creosote. Bar.
2:30 m.
Momus. New Orleans Aug 1. to the South
ern Pacific co, with passengers and mdse.
Left Quarantine at $50 m.
oregon (Nor). Port Maria and Port Antonio
July 81, TO the United Fruit Co, with fruit.
Bar. 1880 m. 9TH.
Petra CNon. Cienfuesos July IS and Jucaro
&c. 20 the Munsen SIS Line, with sugar. Bar,
80 m.
santa Isabel Obj, Havana July % and
Caibarien Aug ], TO the American & Cuban
Hamilton, Newport News and Norfolk, to
the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and
mdse Quarantine, 2:l5 m.
Atlantic City. Atlantic City, 10 the Atlantic
City Trans Co, with mdse. Quarantine, m.
Metapsn QBD, Cartagena July 25, Porto
Colombia %, santa Marta IS, Colon 30 and
Kingston Aug J. TO the United Fruit co,
with II passengers, mails and mdse. Bar.
jamestown, Newport News and Norfolk.
10 the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passenger
and mdse. Quarantine, b:45 m:
Brattingsborg DAM, Havana July - and
Matanzas Aug l. to the Munson SIS Line,
with sugar. Bar. 1890 n.
Galveston (Nor), Santa Lucia for Perth
Amboy. Sandy Hook, 20 m. ~
Warden, with crude oil Bar. J m. ,,..-
Ei Zorro OBJ, Carteret, to David T war
den in ballast. Quarantine, 40 p M
sandy Hook. n ]. Aug 6, $3.50 p m-Wind
southeast; light breeze; clear; smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Princess Anne, Norfolk and New
port News Camilla CNor), Baltimore Ancona
Utah Philadelphia: Lorenzo, Bueno. Ayres
City Of Columbus, savannah IL suG, ua aa
veston. Buenos Aires (Span), Cadiz; Isabella,
san Francisco: Saramacca QBr), Belize;
Manchioneal (NoO. Port Antonio; Esper-
ANA. Havana; Illinois. Port Arthur; James
town, Norfolk and Newport News; Delaware
PhiladelphIa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Official Record and Forecast.-Wash
ton. Aug. s.-Weather conditions and general
forecast:
The Northwest Canadian disturbance IL
disappearing to the northward Of Lake Su-
perior. and another Of more decided char
acter now covers Alberta and Northern Mon
tsna. with the result that high temperature
again prevails over the Northwest and the
central West. including the plateau region
but with a falling tendency In the latter re-
gion owing TO rising pressure in the norm
Pacific states. Temperatures are also above
the seasonal average in the central valleys
and the lake region. while In the Atlantic
and Gulf states they arc moderate. There
were local thundershowers in the upper Mis-
sissippi Valley and upper lake region. the
o. u portions Of the south Atlantic states.
tbc vest Gulf states Yah and Northern
Arizona: elsewhere fair weather prevailed.
The eastward movement OF the northwest
low pressure area VIII result IA n.sn 'e IN.
country, extending Saturday Into the At
lantic states and continuing east or tne
Mississippi River. From the MISSISSIPPI 10
the Rocky Mountains high temperature fil-
dav will be followed by fall Saturday over
the central and north districts, with local
thunder showers West Of the Rocky Noun
tains there will be local thunder showers
Friday or FRIDAY hlsht, VIII i1iIiHs 80
neratiIres. followed by fair weather Satur-
day. with moderate temperatures over the
central and north districts. Scattered local
showers viii continue I'm the Gulf states and
showers are probable Friday IN the lower
racion and the St Lawrence Valley. Else
where in the East and South the weather
viii be generally fair Friday and Saturday.
Winds for Friday and Ssturday--North
and middle Atlantic moderate south and
southwest: south Atlantic, gentle and mod
crate east: Gulf, moderate south; upper
lakes. moderate northwest; lower IaAes'
moderate west and northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
RESERVES REMAIN HERE
German and Austrian Consuls
Unable TO Transport Them.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-The German and
Austrian eonsulates general here have
virtually abandoned attempts TO trans
port TO Europe the four thousand re-
seryists who have registered at the
two consulates 70 80 back and join
their eolors.
Baron Kurt Won Reiswitz, the Ger
man Consul General, to-day made pub
lie a statement diseouraging German
reservists from making efforts TO reach
their native country.
The Austrian Consul said il would
be impossible, while war was in prog
ress. for reseryists TO be sent from
America 70 the Fstherland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
AUTO KILLS BOY AT PLAY
Provision Dealer Takes His
Victim to Hospital.

While playing ball at Meserole ST
and Bushwick place, Williamsburg, last
night, Edward II. Bueekell, Of 1877 Mes
ero!e St, was run over by an automo-
bile owned and driven by Adolph
Feucht, q provision dealer, OF 2OS Mes
erole st.
Feucht called Patrolman Masterson,
~ the Staeg st. station, and they placed
The bow in the car. They drove as fast
IS the machine would 20 to st. Cath
crimes Hospital, where Dr. Heath made
an examination. The boy died before
Il was completed Feucht then went
with Masterson to the police station
where he was able TO satisfy the police
that the accident was unavoidable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
SHOOTS GIRL; KILLS SELF
Teamster Fires When Told DC
Is Not the Kaiser.

Miss Amelia Vester. former, stencil
was shot last night BY John H2Dfg,s.rtt,.
ner. a brewery teamster. HoptgsrtaN
then turned the revolver on hlm5yanJ
Instantly. The shooting took plssss
i'm the back room of saloon on Jones
The couple had some, words: snf
when, Amelia sarcsPtlcallyH orrsg ~arthseSs;
shot her She is in the CITY hoSO'0s'
and may rpcOypF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
FIRE RECORD.

PM. a Hocvtri
i2:55-l5 West ssth St l. -
slight. HCnicfpsi
2.io-Zerega and story aves.'
Asphalt Co. 5000. ss,nsburs;
2.3O--3 jackson ST., hosfs
tr!ning. .,iainE
T:i0--2g5 Ith av.; III, DricAe' bhiup Graf
7:20-s55 West 44th g.
500 ~ Nsslie.
trining. - A KohuheFs;
s:l5-lf5 orchard 81; A@
trining. ,y.,,snd. 50
g:30-fl3O Havemeyer az y. Isoserbersi
i0:t0-VIf Freeman ST.
triilng. r. uerkoWitt,
1850 West Goth St; ''~De' .
5000. -. unkn0Nn,
ii:3O-2Ss West iS5th T.; owner u""
trihing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07

Highest temperature yesterday, 10 lN
D. M lowest. 90 Cat a. M average ~ I,
average for corresponding date last year, ~
average for corresponding date last thirty
three years, 10.
Local Iorecast.-Fair to-day and warm
err: Saturday fair: moderate uouth winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
Close N. y
Destination and steamer. $50 2. m

Destination and steamer $50 ?. m.
Hawaii (via San Francisco)-Mat-
sonia To-Day
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China and
Philippine Islands Cvia San Fran
Cisco)-Shinyo Maru .............. Aug. 10
Japan. Corea and China Especially
addressed (via Seattle)-Chicago
Aihlu ssssss.ss. .s..s-s. ..sAuks 10
Tahiti. MarquesaH, Cook Islands, New
Zealand and Australia except
WesD (via San Francisco)-Moans..A Aug Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
sCOu7S3 'Ahmn
ShXcTY w couNclL|7
so MkDleON AvENuE
so MADISON AVENUE

The orders and notices that appear in thi.
column apply only 90 the Boy scouts OF
America and not 10 any other organization
using the word Scouts Lee +. Hammer,
President New York City Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mails Vessel
Vessel. For. Line close. sails.
81. Paul. Southampn. Am. $50 a m 1000 m
Maracas. Grenada, Red ID. 1000 a m 1900 IN
Guiana, ST Thomas. --. IL 30 m 200 p IN
= Maurits. Hayu, Il D W Ill:30 m $500 m
Antilla, Nassau. Nard...... - l2:0o IN
SATURDAY. AUGUST 9.
Olympic. Southampton. WS. $50 n m 1900 a m
Carolina. san Juan. NY&PR 900 a m 1900 m
Tenadores. Jamaica. UF Co $3.50 a m 1900 IN
Mexico. Nassau. Ward.....10:00 n IN ] 90 m
Algonquin 5 Domingo. Clyde 1900 m $500 p m
Rochambeau. Hsvre, French - 900 p IN
Europa, Naples. La Naloce. II 100 a IN
Antilles. New Orleans. So y - 1900 m
City OF ST Louis, Saw, say. 500 m
Comsl. Galveston. Mallory. - 100 m
Huron. Tampa. Clyde....... - 100 m
Apache. Jacksonville. Clyde - 100 M
El Occidente. Galveston. SIP - 500 m
Chippewa, Brunswick, clyde - 800 y m
MONDAY, AUGUST 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07

assigns Lieut.. o. r. Himmell, iThh. 10 eo"'
mand lf6th for q days, Aug. s.
SO much OF Paragraph ?. 5. .. III, Z. ;,
grants Ptlmn. d. J. Martin. 3is,. eN'
leave OF absence without pay. Aug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

weather bulletin: observations taken at
% m 18th meridian time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07

Forecast for Special Localities-Eastern
New York, fair In southern, local showers
in northern portion to-day; Tomorrow
fair. ,,-. n.
sylvania, unsettled to-day; Tomorrow
fair. ,. A.,
New Jersey. Southern New England, the
District OF Columbia. Maryland, Delaware
Virginia. West Virginia and Eastern Penn
sylvsnia, generally fair and warmer TO-
day ard tomorrow.
Northern New England. local showers
to-day: tomorrow, fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
CONEY ISLAND AND
ROCKAWAY BEACH TO-DA|

INCLUDING WEST Esd 81.
STEAMERS ROsEDALE & SYLNEs1ER
Issvs West leoth St-9:30 g. 1880 A NJ
West gard $1,000. 1900, 2:t5.
Battery-l0:3o, 1850, $500.
coney Island-1:3o, $40 a;So.
Rockaway-f2:30, $3.50 e. $3.50.
EXTRA TRIPS SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

MONDAY, AUGUST 10.
Alliance Cristobal, Pima. .11:30 q m 800 2 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
HELP WANTED.
Male.
WORK WANTED.

Male.
80 ,ecen. Losses: would accept position
ar travel. thoroughlv comnetent ana trust
worthy. 1882 n. 18th St, Phila, Pa r. ~
Zoells, NJ. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED.
Algiers, July SO-Belvedere AUST, New York
for Fiume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
Local oniciai RecOrd.-The following on

cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
tv,enty-four hours in comparison with the
-.s.-raspopdin0 data OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
[From The Tribune Buresul

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. August :.
ARMY
Lieut. Col. ". =. BURNHAM, from assign
meut inf detailed lieut.. col. OF Porto Rico
regiment Of 10th Inf, TO take effect oct l.
Following officers report to Assist. Sec. OF
War on board OF Tennessee. TO Brooklyn
navy yard. iog spsciai duty abroad; LisaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED-An :deal Who can think of some
sqn1nIe thing TO patent? Protect ytur ideas.
thew NAV bring you wealth. Write for
Needed inventions" and "How To Get Your
Patent and Your Money" Randolph COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07

barometer Readings.

s a. m. 3o15l y. m. So.ii p m. S9ll
United States Department OF Agriculture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York.
Thursday, August 8.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise. 500; sunset, ZOO; moon rises. 500
moons age. Ie.