davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12
DR.. E. B. SMITH
TAKEN BY DEATH
Infection From Scratch Sustain.
ed While Performing Opera
tion, Ends Career

Infection Of q slight scratch sus-
tanned while operating on patient 9
few weeks ago, resulted In the death,
Tuesday evening. Of DR.. e. B. Smith,
one OF Detroit's most prominent
physicians, In his home. No. 81 High
st. west
Born In Hastings county, Ont, In
1861. DR.. Smith secured his early edu-
cation In Belleville, Ont, and Albany,
N. Y. He received his degree OF N.
ID. from. the Detroit College Of Medi-
cine in 1887. During his long career
he held many high positions In medi-
cal associations. among them being
vice-president OF the American Asso-
citation for Clinical Research, presi-
dent and surgeon-in-chief Of the Bou-
levard sanitarium, secretary and pro-
lessor of surgery In the Michigan Col
lege Of Medicine and Surgery, director
Of the Michigan National First Aid
society, and q member Of the Wayne
County, Michigan State, American,
Mississippi Valley, TrtState and New
York Medical societies.
The late DR.. Smith was thirty
second degree Mason. He was .
member of Detroit commandery, No.
d. X. T.; past thrice potent master.
Detroit Carson Lodge Of Perfection,
and q member OF Oriental lodge, No.
240, +. q A. M; Moslem Mystic
Shrine; B. p. o. E.; Peninsular chap
ter: Monroe Council. and Masonic
Veterans association.
In politics, DR.. Smith was q Demo
lcrat Some years ago he was . can
didate for state treasurer. and made
a good run. He was frequently men
toned as q mayoral candidate, but
never made the run.
Funeral services will be held In
his late residence, Friday morning
at IL o'clock. and at 2:s0 p. m. a
Masonic service VIII be conducted In
the Masonic temple. 1nterment will
be made In Elmwood cemetery.
The widow, . son, Charles. Jr., and
q daughter, Miss Mona. survive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12
COX HAS SWEEP IN
OHIO PRIMARIES
Defeats Whitacre Two to One
for Nomination-Foraker
Seems Loser

COLUMbOS. o., Aug. 12.-Best
available returns before noon today
from Ohio's first statewide primary
elections, showed that Gov. James NJ
Cox defeated Congressman ]. =.
Whitacre for the Democratic guber-
Material nomination, two to one, while
Congressman Frank b. Willis, Of Ada,
defeated David Tod. of youngstown,
for the Republican choice. by q fair
margin.
Warren @. Harding. of Marion, was
leading former Senator Joseph B..
Foraker, of Cincinnati, by q narrow
margin for Republican nomination Of
United States senator on the face Of
latest returns. Atty. Gen. Timothy 8.
Hogan won the Democratic senatorial
nomination by a vote Of two to one
over his two opponents, former Con-
gressman John ]. Lents and John l..
Zimmerman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12
YACHT OWNERS
ARE ENJOINED
Judge Hosmer's, Order Forbids
Them Anchoring Craft on ,
Belle Isle

The engagement between Charles 8.
Hampton, owner Of tn eyacht Was
serheim. and Park Commissioner
Dusrs marines. was transferred to
the solid earth, Tuesday afternoon,
and the marines, headed by Assistant
Corporation Counsel Walter Barlow,
won q signal victory after q fierce
battle In the Wayne circuit court
Judge Hosmer, who refereed the fray,
granted the prayer of the corporation
counsel and caused an Injunction to
issue restraining Hampton and sew.
eral other houseboat owners from an
choring their craft on Belle Isle.
The Injunction marks the climax OF
q bitter tight between the houseboat
owners and Commissioner Dust. who
recently ordered them away from the
island to prevent contamination OF
the waters Of the Belle Isle bathing
beach.
Charles 8. Hampton, DR.. walter q.
Paterson. Frank w. Sinks, George w.
Willebrands, Ferdinand O., Luderer,
Charles w. Meser and william II.
Granger are named In the injunction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12
BELCIANS RETURN
HOME DELAYED
Local Consul Instructed to Send
No More Until Further
Orders

The sending Of Belgian reservists
home by way OF New York has been
held up by an order Of the Belgian
minister in washington telegraphed
to Theophile Francois, Detroit con-
sui, Tuesday afternoon. Preparations
had been made to send about 100 men
from Detroit and Jackson to sail on
the steamer Kroonland, SATURDAY:
The message from Washington suateo
that the Kroonland would saii as
scheduled but would carry no reser-
visits. No explanation was given In
the telegram received. The Belgian
minister instructed Mr.. Francois To-
send no more men till he got FUR.
ther orders to do so.
Col. z. s. Wigle, Of the Essex Fus-
iliers, OF Windsor. received orders,
Tuesday, to send recruiting officers
into the country districts Of the coon-
ty for additional recruits. This Is
taken by the colonel to mean there
will be another call for men. The
recruiting In Windsor was closed.
Tuesday, and the lists OF men enlist
ed forwarded to the Dominion head
quarters In Ottawa.
About 500 regular members OF the
regiment, 200 volunteers and large
body of Boy Scouts took part In a
military parade In Windsor, Tues
day night. The marching was fol-
lowed by speeches by Col. Wigie,
Mayor Fred Howell, Col. II. +. Lamb,
Surgeon Colonel II. r Casgrain. and
Lieut., Col. T. B. Welch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12
SWEEP
BIDDLE HOUSE;
Loss IS $4,000
Fire Almost Under Control
When Blaze Breaks Out in
Fresh Place
FRANTIC TENANTS
BATTLE WITH POLICE
Try to Fight Way Into Burning
Building to Rescue Their
Possessions

The historic old Biddle house. oc.
cupying nearly the whole block bound.
ed by Randolph, Brush and Wood.
bridge-sts. and Jefferson-ave.. was
swept by q $4,000 blaze early Tues.
day evening. fire being discovered In
the premises Of the Great Western
OIL Co., on the Woodbridge-st. side OF
the building shortly before s o'clock
and later breaking out In the north
portion OF the building.
Scores Of tenants In the upper floors
OF the ancient landmark had watched
the fire while It was confined to the
rear OF the building, In stores, Offices
and shops, but when the flames broke
out In the section of the building fac
(Contfnued On Pare Eleven1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12

1t Is believed here that th1o
movement is planned to divuc
attention from the operations d
the army now moving westWai
In Belgian territory and whic1
Is aimed at Lille. The whGro
abouts of the French an
which will attempt to driv
back this invasion is kept secxo
at the war Offices. Howovr.
is admitted there that - lol
fighting near Stenay can shor
ly be looked for.
The exact position OF the Yfon0<
army invasion that was forco6 o4'
evacuate Mulhausen II not reyoS1r1
IL ID insisted Ct the war once. ho1.
ever. that II withdrew from Hu1-S
hausen In perfect order, and r.
mediately entrenched ct : postt1c
between that city and the Alsstao6
frontier. The German attack tha&'
Followed was severe, all branches ~.
the service being engaged. Il n a.
mftted that there were heavy 10oo2
on both sides, but the war ONCE ln<
sists. that the Germans were nna1l1
checked.
The Germans brought into ace1ol
here. their new Krupp guns. sccog(-
ing to unofncial statements mo-
army officials. These guns wroughf (
havoc In the French lines, having =
much longer range than had boo0
believed possible, but II is also claixn-
ID that the German marksmanahln
vas poor. The French artillery ~
ised to Advantage and under cove
II the guns. the French cavalrv
'harged IN force. Fighting was still
n progress, according to last a.
1ices. "A
The war ONCE. In ita- account q
he hghting near the Luxembdrk a
announces that the Germa6 a
general made formal
upon the French Commands
Of the fortifications at Longwy.
This was indignantly refused. q
says the announcement, "and TIE
enemy was told that II he wanto1
the position to come and take t."
Up TO the present the fort thoro
Is holding out. but as a 10 an old ouo
II Is considered possible that th1
French may not try TO hold l0
against An Overwhelming force.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12
WAN ODDITIES.

PARIS American Ambassaaor
Hsrrick was cent oMS while taIking
90 . friend over the telephone, when
ne was caught speaking English.
War regulations are that ali teIe-
phone senversatfons must be In
L0NDON-Ernest Abbott. OF the
Outlook. = survivor 0f the Car
negfe peace foundaffOn gUufersnce
at Lake Constance. will sail for
hone Saturday. He eane ever nrst
PARIS Anbassader Herrs~k
Dlays No favorftes IN aiding pefu-
gees est Of France. He Has hslped
several nilf1onaiFes, buf HIS latest
q . bul1 Pep. An Anerlcan woman
ned IN sueh haste she forgot the
Rup. On reeeipt 81 . wire fFon her
Herx1ek seat an enbassy atsaeke 90
the hstel whore the bell Pep was
~steDDfngy and sent hfn % Lea-
aOn.
PARIs--Isaders Duncan has d.
stalled 100 beds In her barefoot
dancing school for the NE ~ the
government and will care for p>eAv
chfldren st her hone.
COLOGNB-AeropIan guns are
being meunted on the spsres Of the
Ceiegne cathedral and other
churches ss . Part - the dsfsnses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12
WAR BULLETINS

LONDON. Aug. 1A-A news
granted permlsslon for Switser-
lana 60 gather reinforcements In
Italy for augmenting Of the guard
now enforcing neutrality along the
Swiss-G German frontier. There %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12

PARIS. Aug. 12.--With appeals for
aid still being received, the Ameri-
can embassy up to today had distrib-
uted $4,000 among $500 Americans.
stranded and without funds in the
war zone.
Cornelius Vanderbilt was today en-
route by automobile to various Swiss
resorts as q special messenger OF
Ambassador Herrick. Vanderbilt IN
to advise Americans In Switzerland Of
arrangements that have been made
for their relief and to arrange with
Swiss banks for the cashing OF checks
and letters Of credit. Vanderbilt car.
ries q special permit from the French
government for his mission. Return.
tContinued On Page Eleven,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12
KAISER Infervenes 10
Prevenf Fn,7her Loss a
Lite BEFORE Lsec

BERLIN. VIA AMSTERDAM. A.
11.-Delayed)--Kaise Wilhelm ~
self interfered to prevent the carrylI
OF the Iiege forts by storm WI
the news reached him that The c.
man Losses were heavy conseQuon1 4
the necessity Of assaulting -
steel fortfncations with infnnttJ,
sent word 60 the front % ehonD1
<Ceasnnus1 . Page mpVon.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12
WILL TRY HIS LUCK NOW
AS PLAIN "BILL" JONES

William H. Jones. candidate for the
state legislature on the Republican
ticket. just missed nomination two
years ago. being only few votes
short Of getting the place. He says
there is no doubt about this having
been due to the fact that whole lot
Of his friends didn't know who VIII
liam n. Jones was, so he is handing
out this year the cards of plain "Bnl"
Jones. "Bilp II q conductor on the
Trumbull line. is popular with the
passengers. and they are all boosting
him for the once he seeks. He In
member Of the executive board of
the Street Railway Mems association
and q charter member Of the union.
FARRELL, for County Clerk.
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12
Times Prints Complete
A List Of Candidates

The Times. a. the official news
paper Of Detroit. publishes In this
issue, ~ part OF the council pro-
ceedings, the names Of all candi-
dates Of all parties for nomination
for city Offices In the primaries,
August 26. This II the official and
complete list and will not appear
In any other Newspaper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12
American Embassy Distributes
$35,0O0 Among Tourists In
War Zone
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT
ACTS AS MESSENGER
Has Gone to Switzerland to Ar
range For Welfare Of Amer
leans There

SAGINAW, Mich., Aug. 12-
(speoIal.)--M Margaret Lena
han, No. 662 consrsssst. east,
Detroit, has been found through
. picture taken In bssleesd BEL
grade, on Aug. 2. For several
months she has been touring Eu-
rope, and since the conflict she
has been lost Tuesday night her
brother, Bert /. Lsnahan, Of Sag
inaw, saw his sisters face In 3
war picture from Belgrade. He
Jumped up and cried: There 70
Margaret, she's safe In Belgrade"
Later on he read . list OF Mlchi.
gan people safe In London, and
she was among them. Her Fam
ily had given her up for lost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12

PARIS, Aug 1.-THE German army Of the Mosele is sx
ing at the in the French fortcaons north Of verun
has been checked at Longwy where fighting ta
place. and at several points the Belgian ru
n that vicinity This army which striking south throus
Luxembourg dto be operating south
and to be in great strength entire front is screened by
airy which is rading the frontier line. M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12

DOwAGIAC.--Max Fuller Is just
recovering from the effects Of being
struck by lightning. Fuller. when
storm came up. hurried into barn.
He was standing in the doorway
when a binding fash took place. He
fell unconscious and for hours was
believed near death before he ~
vfved. The shock caused his entire
body 20 turn blue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12
SEVERE FIGHTING RESULTS
in CHECK FOR KAlSER'S
FORCES ON FRENCH BORDEN
Believed Present Operations are Designe|
To Divert Attention From Army
Aimed AT Lille

LONDON Aug l2-Specal dispatches from St. Peters.
burg that the Russian Baltic sea fleet has captured 2
merchant vessels and dominates the sea
LONDON, Aug. 12-While the Lege forts are holding
out Is believed that the German artillery ssriouy
damaging them Siege guns the heaviest care ars
known to have been brought up by the Germa who have
restored their line Of rail communication.
That the allied French British Belgian army has been
placed along the German front il considered certain IN
information IL refused the general stan conenng ts
with the statement that important events impend"
The Belgian defenses Of the city have been srenethen
ca IN antcipation Of possible German cavalry raid.
ATHENS, Aug. H-It learned from Official sources
that the German battle crser G0eben refuge II til
DardaneIes yesterday. Her must coal and avo
within "a hours er 70 dmant hs ship and lsavs -
thsre until the eld of the war y. s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12

Business-Ifke Printi.g. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Tines Prsntfng Co. fs
John h-st Phone Main l<ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12
THE WEATHER

Detroit aad vicinityt wednesday
night and Thursday fair. sIisSsix
wsrmer tonight. Moderate variahIe
Wfnds.
Lower Michiga.i Generally fair
Wednesday night and Thur.dsy.
Slightly warmer Wednesday nigAt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12

with Servians. Buigarians. Macedon.
ians. Poles and Italians to celebrate
opening OF Derby Racer. Belle Isis
Bridge. Everybody goes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12

-::::..r s:s rs-n G.. /. John John I.:s c.sss n--'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12
THE WEATHER

DAY FAIR. SLIGHTLY WARMEn
TONIGHT. MODERATE WINDS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12

FARRELL, for County Clerk.
ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26

20. 1914
his day de-
lone puaiteF
Stock pay
kholiers OF
ktober 18TH,
|SrcretsTy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
CLAFLrN TRUSTEES SELECTED.
| Edwin baker aud y. n. worrslI
Among Them, II IL ssid.

Pending tho formal approval OF tho
reorganization plan Of the Ciat''n enter
prises. II was reported yesterday that
the trustees who are to have tho entire
plan IN control have been agreed upon.
They are James s Alexander. president
Of the National Rank OF Commerce,
now chairman Of the note holders com
mittce Philip stockton of the Old Colony
Trust Company, Boston: Ernest \. Han
Newell, president Of the Corn Exchange
Bank Of Chicago: Edwin Baker Of West,
Baker n CO.. who il now chairman of
the general creditors committee, and T..
H. Morrall ~ Frederick Buttorheld a
Co, New York
These trustees Will hold the stock Of
the new Mercantile stores Corporation
until all Of the Indebtedness Of the tlailiu
company has been wiped out, and they
will also select the business manager OF
the reorganlzed concern.
The executive committee OF the credi
tory held meeting yesterday. Details
of'the plan were gone over, It was said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
WHEAT PLANTING ADVANCES.
'Modern MILLER" Reports weather
Favorable for Growers.

CHICAGO sept 25.--The Modern Miller
crop outlook: I'm general the wee mas
's'.-.t -eodrG IN the winter wheat belt
,t.' -.u- throughout Kansas and Me-
hr....t haas. kent the soil In excellent
,pr.ta. and promoted the growth OF
cary sYNu wheat. In districts In MIS-
souri, and eastern Kansas heavy rams
have retarded ploughing, while dry con-
d '.1r- ..,yan In oklahoma.
.Iu tlc soft wheat belt conditions have
Ns,a uniformly favorable To tho prepare
'.. OF 11od seed bed. The prospect IN
b..l'.- . arEc acreage. Elevator inter-
s..- H ra Northwest are putting con
5 I,r.... wheat in store because OF uh
..-...r, ,..trrse Farmers are taking
so..g. receipts literally for grain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
MANY BUSINESS LEASES.
Brokers Report Contracts for Nu-
merous Buildings, store. and Lofts.

Albert u. Ashforth. Inc, has leased the
'our story building at las Madison ave-
nue. Tor the estate Of George Henry War
ron Tor term Of years to Mrs Elizabeth
Reid. The same brokers have also b,..used
spDro In the Frances Building. southeast
corner of Fifth avenue and Fifty-third
street, TO the Baldwin Piano Company for
term Of years
william \. White a. Sons have leased
FOR "A i"rm of years with "A privilege To
purchase the building at III South street
FOR samuel Rrodv to Vito .. Cantassano
Mr. brody bought tho property In July
through White Il Sons.
cross Brown Company. with James
u. Stryk"r. has loased to Thomas O'Con-
nor two stores on the Torty-scvcnth street
SIDE of tho Strand Theatre building.
Broadway aud Forty seventh street, FOR
cafe purposes.
CaiStein 4 Ilnnekin, Inc. have leased
an additional floor In the building at 10
ana liz Firth avenue to Frederick Lude-
wig n Co: also an additional door IN
the same buldIng to Hays, Lew ~ 60. .
with NJ. a l.. Hess the top floor to-
samuel Lacher; 1000 square feet on the
tenth floor at 22j Fourth avenue t. Simp-
'on. Showalter Il Barker. lofts at "a
Last Eighth street to Samuel Muueky. and.
with Southack ball. to the Acm. Advo
Using Company space In 22O Firth avenue
lt3 Macdougal street To Hatiison 4 co.
LTD, or New Orleans: floor at IL
East Twenty-third street TO Felix Harris
1000 square feet Ia 1918 East Twen-
ty-third street to Zucher n Seller; $500
square feet Of space Ia the Eagle Build
ing at 257.265 Fourth avenue "a T. y
Moore 4 Co, In 3ll Fifth avenue 1000
square feet 10 Ralph H. Kilby ia the
Same building space 10 william ~ Allc'
In 1851 Broadway space to Allois !
Rhelnberger, plncus Bros. and T. !
Butzcl. space IN 800 FIFTH avenue 20 J. y
Christensen space IN t56-iG0 Fourth
, avenue to H. u. Burrows 1000 square
feet in 22i Fourth avenue to Albert
Ludwig 5000 squsre feet IN the llee.
building. AZ 354-3si Fourth avenue. n
Deutsch & Rosenberg space In i15-4
Fourth avenue TO solomon Wolf a lot
at 50 East Tenth street 10 Lyman En-.
bosSng Company
Rice & I'M have leased fo- tho Neva
| Hone Razor Strop Company the store Al
1868 Broadway 20 the 1.-Two Motion rllu
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
RECEIVERS FOR BUFFALO GAS.
Company said to Ne Unable 10 Meet
October Z bond IntercN.

BrFFALo, Sept 25.-- Receivers for tho
Buffalo Gas Company, capitalized az
$1,000. zoe. were mined IA the Fedora
g urt to-day by Judge Hazel The re-
ownership was granted on application OF
the plntsch Comprising Company OF New
Jersey to preserve the assets 81 the gH'
company
while not irSolvcnt the Rufralo Ga'
Comp ny IL said 20 be unable 20 meet
interest on ts bonds due October !
Liabilities are stated ~ Appropriated
$500 900 IN outstanding bonds. Curren
debts amount to only $4,000. The gu,
cOmpuny's real property Is valued al
$3.50, 300, aside from 4eo miles OF inains
Tho receivers are Or Alex nder Z
Humphreys Of New York and Harry T
Eamsdcll OF Buffalo Each In bonded fo
10000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rise. So Sun set. 81 Moon sss. .,ois
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
s.udynt u * Govr.l.nd Il = Hell o... so
Low WATER THIS DAY.
ssndyH'k o25 Gov Island. ! .o3 Hell os,s... siss
Arrived FRIDAY. September 70.
s. Adridur, 1880 A. NJ. Liverpool, September ~
= Mhltgin, 5:iO 4. 81. Lisbon september 10.
= Trafalgar. 1880 y. ~, Thursday. Havana.
September ~.
s. tyr 4 NJ. Guam tansmo, September 10.
- Mardoaibo, 1880 A. n, Curacao, Septem-
be- Il
IS Thorsa. go \. NJ. Glen fue COS. septem ber ~.
- III ortente Galveston September 10
- LenApc, jackson Vile, september n.
- city Of savannah Sa Nhnnsh Scptemb0 y .
), Hamilton. Norfolk. september "a
= Porto Rico. Baltimore. september -.
- Delaware, Philadelphia September -
- Colorado, Boston, September -.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
- Celtic. at Liverpool.
- tarpathis. at Genoa.
- Verona. at Naples.
IS Ocean. al Rotterdam.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
IS cedric. from Queen stown.
IS Mayaro. from Grenada.
IS OrotavH, from SaVHniilA.
nt-r,gcTNfs S.rt. Aneutps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
TRADING II nHnOkLNN.

Henry Rockmorc has bought the dwell
ing on the southwest corner Of Church
avenue and Westminster road. on plot
77xiO5. Fla,bush Gardens, from Daniel
l.. Lynch.
James NJ. Hawlcy has sold $50 knick-
erbockcr avenue for Conrad Barth TO
Elizabeth Schoettl. who gave IN exchange
25j 81. Nicholas avenue
Ross n Marks have sold for \. Frkler
TO Charles Book 70Oi Fort Hamilton
avenue. business property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
I.cominE vesseis-By wireless.

g City Of Mont somery. Savannah. " mNes
north of Frying Pan al noon YESTERDAY.
ss Comsl. Galveston. 40 miles esH ~ ~
8. sabine. Mobile. 100 u,iiss south 81 BsnSss
$. Larimer. Sabine. i1 miles south 81 oanAy
Hook ri noon.
Sc Alamo Galveston, 10 mi,ss soutA 81
Sandy Hook AZ noon.
:. w r Keenc. Belfast. 40 miles e0utn OF
Sandy Hook al J.. "
S. Minae.otan. Galveston. - niles ssss Of
Galveston Bar at j. VI.
Diamond Shoa. at noon .
$ Momu. New Orleans. 70 miles svuah Of
Jupiter at noon -. =.
~ E.peran2a, Nera cruz, Us mice sousn OF
:. Illinois. port Arthur. II nies ess Of
sand Key at noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.
rcr eastern New Tcsk and New England.
fair to-day and tomorrow, not much change
in temperature; fresh south winds.

in temperature; fresh south winds.
For Sew Jersey and eastern Fennsy lvani-.
FAIR to-day and Tomorrow; fresh nor;.
winds
For western New York, fair to-day and
tomorrow, slowly rising temperature, mod
crate north winds becoming variable.
NEW YORK. sept. - Cloudy and rainy
'ouHi' .ous prevailed yesterday In the NJ
lantlc and east cur states aud mos, ~ the
'nko regions, and Il was generally cooler
throughout those sections
The storm from the Gulf Of Mexico moved
no-theastwsrd and was central on the south
Atlantic coast. attended by heavy rain IN
that y. Unity.
IN the Missi.rppd Valley and westward
the weather was generally fair and the
pressure vas high over all sections be
Iwern the Allcgheniea and the Rocky Moun-
taius. FROM centre over tbs upper Mis-.
,Issippi
The pressure vas moderately low and II
va somewhat warmer In the plateau and
rlclhc states
Temperatures were close to the freezing
point IN Minnesota, Montana and wyoming.
IN this city the day was cloudy and
cooler. Wind, fresh northwest: average
humility. ~ per cent barometer. corrected
90 read 20 sea level at A. NJ. 300:
D. VI. 29Si
The temperature In this city YESTERDAY. -
recorded by tho official thermometer. 10 shown
N he al