davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

~ ~ II
rbs ,st Election District is bounded by
and within w. 2lst ST, 10Th ave, w -V,n
st. 9th ave, W. 18th st, 10Th ave- W.
| 18th St and Hudson River. ,., -.
! Tbe ID Election District is bounded Dy
and within a diagonal line from the corner
Of 10th ave and ". 2Zd 81. TO the corner
of 9th ave. and W. 2ist 81, w Zlst b.
9Th ave w 10Th 1T. and 10Th ave
I The 81 Election District IL bounded oy
and within w 10Th St, Sth ave, W. 18TH
St and 9th ave. . ,,o, ,,,
and within a diagonal line from the corner
OF sth ave. and w. 10Th ST. TO the corner OF OF
". 10Th ST. and eth ave, eth ave, W. 18TH
St and sth ave ,, l., ,o,,dsa hv
and within W. 2lst st. eth ave, dlaSons'
/ line from the corner Of 7th ave ana w.
! 2Oth st 10 the corner OF W. 18Th 81. ana Stn
Th. sih Election District il bounded by
and within W. ed St, 9Th ave, W. -Ist 81
; and sth ave. - /, ,..,,.d h,.
and within w 22d ST.. sth ave. W. list 81.
and diagonal line from the corner OF sln
ave and ". 2ist st. to the corner OF lo'h
a' Tbs an s,h Election District is bounded by
and within W. Esd St, Sth ave- W. Zsd ST.
Tbe 9th Election District is bounded by
and within w Gath ST.. Sth ave- W. =od st.
an" The s"t 10Th Election District is bounded by
and within W. 10th ST., 10th ave, diag
onal line from the corner OF lot h ave ann ann
W. 25th ST. TO the corner OF 9th ave ave ana anu
". etth St, W. cath ST., 10th ave. W. 2lst
st and Hudson River: ...so1 -,
THE nth Election District is bounded Dy
and within w 18th St. 9Th ave, dlag,
onal line from the corner OF Sth ave. ana
" cath St TO the corner OF w Z'th ST.
and 10th ave. and 10th ave.
The 18th Election District IL bounded 10y
and within W 18th St, sth ave, w. 2fth
The 18th Election District is bounded 1- BY
and within W 10Th st. s.a S axe ave- w -'''
The i4th Election District Is bounded 10y
and within w 2sth St., 9TH ave, w. 2'th
The 18th Election District ia bounded by
and within W 2Sth St, 9th ave, W. -'th
! -, 9Th ave w 26th ST. and 10Th ave.
The 18th Election District is bounded by
and within w. 29th St. 10th ave, W. 26th
The nth Election District is bounded by
and within w 2sth St., sth ave. w -S'h
81 r hnu ,sth Election District is bounded by
and within w 18th ST., 1th ave. w. -Stn
The 1qth Election District is bounded by
and within W 31st St, 'th ave, w Zsth
St and Sth ave. , l., ,....,., -,
and within W. Jlst 81, e'h ave- w -''"
St and 9th ave. ,., -.
THE 9ist Election District is bounded by
and within W. 30th 81. to 10th ave, diaS
onal line from the corner Of w. 3oth ST. and
10th ave. TO the corner OF W. Slst 81 and
The 22d Election District is bounded by
and within W. 32d ST. 9th ave TO W. 3lst
St a diagonal line from the corner OF w.
3lst ST. and 9th ave. TO the corner OF w.
3Oth St. and 10th ave, and 10th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The ist Election District Is bounded by
and within W. S6th ST.. 10th ave. w. 3oth
st. and Hudson River.
The I'd Election District is bounded by
and within ". 34th ST.. sth ave, w. 33d
St, eth ave, ". 3lst ST., 9Th ave. W. sd
st. and 10th ave.
The 30 Election District is bounded by
and within W. 35th st., eth ave. w. SD
st. Ssh ave. W. 3tth 81. aud 9th ave
The i;h Election District is bounded bv
and wlrhln W. 35th ST.. 9th ave, W. Saith
~. and 10Th az.
The 18th Election District is bounded by
81. and 10th ave.
The 9Th Election District is bounded bv
and within W. seth 81. eth ave. ". 18th
ST. and 9th ave.
The eth Election District is bounded by
ana within W. 31th ST., eth ave, W. 3Sth
ST and 9th ave
The 18th Election District is bounded bv
and within W. 3Ith st., 9th ave, W. 36th
81. ana Hudson River.
The 9th Election District is bounded by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
TWELFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The LIST Election District Is bounded by
and within F.. 18th St, Avenue u. Il. l0th
st. and Avenue A.
Tho I'd Election District IL bounded by
and within +. 18th St, Avenue {, +. 10th
81. and Avenue T..
The Sd Election District is bounded by
and within T. 18th ST. Avenue -. +. i4th
ST. East River. F.. sth ST.. Avenue -. T.
10Th st and Avenue {.
The 18th Election District is bounded by
and within r. ,4th st.. Avenue -. T.. 18th
81. and Avenue h.
The 9TH Election District is bounded by
and within r. 18th St. Avenue b. T.. l9th
81. and Avenue \.
Tho 9Th Election District is bounded by
and within r. 10Th 81. Ave g. (. 18th
It. East River 4. lith st, Ave. \. T.
18th 81. and Ave. r.
The eth Election District Is bounded b.
and within F.. 10Th ST, Ave. b. r.. 18th 81
and diagonal line from the corner OF F.
18th ~. and Ave. \ TO tho corner OF f.
18th st. and LIST ave.
The 9Th Election District il bounded by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
ELECTION NOTICES.

and within Market st. Madison ST. CIV"
arinr ST. and Henry ri. ,aoa Nv
Tn. igth Election District 10 BOUNDED =.
end within Rutgers ST., Monroe ~. q,
st Madison st.. Market St ana hen.ss a.,
The 18th Election District IL bounueu
and within Rutgers ST.. Rutgers SIP -,
River. Market slip, Madison st. r'"'
and Monroe st. ,.1sd nv
The 18th Election District IL boundou1 4,
and within jefferson st. Cherry ST. ""'
gers NJ. and Henry st. ,,a.d nv
The 18th Election District ls bounn.u vs
and within Clinton St. East river. nu. ! :,
slip. Cherry at. Jefferson at and san,soa ~
The 10Th Election District II bounue" =,
and within Montgomery st.. emery w.
clinton ~. and Madison NJ. ,, h,,
The 18th Election District II boun" narnhr
and Within diagonal line from inc ,he
OF Montgomery and Henry ~ts 80.
corner OF Gouverneur and Mauiso"
Madison st. Jefferson st. ana hehIy h,,
The 18th Election District ~ bounu, .,ne
and within Gouverneur st, diasV" w,di-
from the corner Of GOuverneu anu 80" nd
son SITS TO the corner Of MontgoIn''S ta,,
Henry SITS. Henry ST.. clinton .t
Broadway ntsomery st. ana plNlsioI nv
The 10Th Election District Is oouhue'
and within Gouvcrneur ST., Nv 'pitn,on
Montgomery ST.. East Broadway ''"''
81. and Grand 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
500 BLANK PLACES AFTER
BLANK CARTRIDGE BATTLES
Theoretical Slaughter Appalling in Two Conflicts OF Ked
and Blue Cuardsmen in War Worn jersey
But Sun Is Worst Foe.

Two COMPANIES of the Blue" army
were dispatched TO capture the train
and supplies Tired and dusty aftei
their five miles march. the Blues
descended upon the Reds" and the
battle began. The blues" believed
that the detachment they were attack
inc consisted Of not more than one
company. the number of the original
guard. but the Reds" had received
word of the projected attack from
their scouts and had rushed out two
more companies to aid in the defence.
The blues" made a gallant fight to
rout the enemy. but the steady stream
of blank cartridges the Reds" poured
down upon them had a telling effect
and the Blues" were compelled to re-
treat. There was no Washington to
come 10 the rescue and snatch victory
from the jaws Of defeat. as in the bat
tie of Monmouth. which was fought
near the same spot many years before.
There was nothing to do but retreat as
fast as possible.
After the strife was over the dove
of peace descended and the two de-
.achmeuts made their way back 10
camp. Bygones were bygones and hos
tilities we're forgotten. The soldiers,
tired and dirty. feeling like campaign
ers who count their experience by wars
instead Of battles, ate their dinner and
"rolled in" and were asleep before
taps" was sounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
MRS. ANGLE GOES
TO MAINE HOME
Trial on Criminal Charge Seems
Assured-LeaVeS SIAM
ford Under Bail.
IL. rolcgraph % rhe TrIbunc.

Stamford. Conn, July 21.-Mrs. Hell
en- VI. Angle left tonight for the sum-
mer home Of her father. Leonard Blon-
dell. at Southport, Me. she was al
lowed g 20 in $4,000 bail, and it is
practically certain that she will not
,cturn until the state recalls her 20
stand trial on criminal charge.
Judge Finch. Of counsel for Mrs.
Angle. aid tonight that nc was con-
fdcnt % her acquittal. lie said that
MANY people believed that his client s
action the night Of the tragedy in
carving Mr.. Ballou. her best friend,
cut 10 the street when he was badly
injured. was nothing short Of inhuman.
Judge Finch said he would prove Mrs.
Angle did Just what was natural under
the conditions.
"The most the state claims" said
Judge Downs. the accused woman 5
chief counsel. sis that another man
MAJ have hit Mr.. Ballou and Knocked
him downstairs. making Mrs. Angle an
accessory. or that she. in a quarrel,
pushed him downstairs. In either
event she would not be guilty of muir
der. but only Of manSlaughter."
Several of Mrs. Angles friends were
at the station tonight when she board
ed her train. She WAS assisted by her
father but apparently needed little as
sistancc. She slept we'll last night and
has been eating regularly since her re-
lease from Jail yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

Camp Fielder, Sea Grit. July IL
Two battles were fought yesterday IN
the vicinity of Allaire and Allendale,
and the countrysides are rec king with
the theoretical blood of at least 600
men of the 9TH Infantry, New Jersey
National Guard. who gave their
olives" that their companies might be
glorious in the eyes OF those they, lett
behind them. All of those who did not
fall on the field Of battle reported al
sick call tonight TO have the pains OF
sunburn and blistered feet allayed.
The first battle was won by. the
blues" who captured a convoy OF I'VE
wagons laden with supplies for the
Reds" ,,,
Ambushed in the woods. the Blues
waited until the advance guard OF the
Reds" had passed on ahead and then
opened fire. Nolley after volley sound.
ed across the road. and the Reds
realizing that mere supplies are noth-
ing compared with life, retreated to the
woods. Their discretion was rewarded
and they were allowed to live. and the
"Blues" made off with their supplies.
The Reds" had their revenge when
the Blues" tried TO repeat their pre-
viors tactics BY springing what they
intended TO be q surprose at Allaire. A
detail Of Reds" vas there guarding
train of supplies that was blocked Ia
transportation by dynamited bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
CURED AS MOTHER
PRAYS TO ST. ANN
Her Son Regains Use of Pa
alyzed Leg - Girl, Dumb
from Bi,tt. Speaks.

Two miraculous cures we're cslH'
for the relic Of 81. Anne. at the y
man Catholic Church OF 5. @|
BaptiStc. 18th st. and Lexington
last night by the Rev. e.. \ PSuze'
of the clergy. \ noycna. or nine O. \
OF prayer. TO 50. Anne Was hesah
tho church Friday and Is beng 1
tended BY two thousand persons.
"Onc of the cures aid fs
rauzc. was given 10 little boy ~
cntino Muccio, six years Old. W.
right leg WAS psralyzed. HIS ne.
spoke 50 little English we couiI
make out from her where she u"
She started the novcns on Friday n,
ing that the use Of her sons leg NO
be restored.
Twice tine parslyred leg WAS ieuIs .
with the sacred relic. To-day
his leg had been touched. inc
took tho steel brace OF and wa"
out Of the church unaidcd. 1T al
"Thc other cure WAS 20 ltls
two years old. Her parents nave "a
us not TO give their name. soon
her birth biS growth came '...sl|
child's throat and rendered her es I,
Doctors told the mother that gnu
operation would remove the
und the operation would be is'SL
"rho mother and child we're p,s,srl
to the novcna BY friend. On SyNl
day the lump IN the baby my, ~
gan 10 decrease. To day the chlV
Tor the hr,t time. The grcwth
tircly gone" 49,. MI
Father rauzc added that Nv. I'll
dred persons from the Rridseps;s, n
trict OF Connecticut were eoI A.
take part in the novcns saturn"
Sunday. the closing day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
FEARS PRESIDENT
WILL HURT TICKET
State Chairman Osborn Alamt
as to Effect of States
Patronage Policy.

The attitude OF the Democratic a
ministrstion in Washington n hoda
IN the appointment OF postmastcrs ar
other federal officers i'm this state
causing State Chairman Wills
Church Osborn grave fears a. 70 2
success OF the Democratic ticket ra
fall.
Friends of Mr.. Osborn have rIr
sented TO him. in no mild langas
that if President Wilson did not req;
nize the regular organization in p
tate IN the usual way with re ned
patronage, or else come out squsr
against Tsmmsny Hall. not only q
congressional candidates and the q
didste for United States Senator, a
the entire Democratic state tisli
would be jeopardized.
Mr.. Osborn would not comment
this phase of his worries beyond -
ing that he felt no responsibility z
it, since he had no hand in the desl
cut OF federal patronage.
Mr.. Osborn was asked II he a
heard that Edward f.. Perkins. trtl
urer of the State Committee. had i
signed because Washington had tur'
deaf ear 10 recommendation he msi
in behalf of several candidates Tor n
cral appointments. Mr.. Osborn said
hadn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
AUTO CRASH KILLS
INVALID CHILD
Continued from page I

779 Prospect av.. The Bronx. was
struck and internally injured BY an gu
tomobile owned and driven by Samuel
Held suit and dress maker, OF 2sV-
Third ay
Thomas Tress. three years old, OF
200 West Gath St, was knocked down
and badly injured last night by an
automobile belonging TO j. NJ. Water
bury. the American polo player. ne
car was driven BY David O'Shea, the
chauffeur. who lives at l4l3 Ryer ay.,
The Bronx. He Immediately placed the
injured child in the auto and sped TO
the Roosevelt Hospital.
Police Commissioner Woods appoint
ed a Safety First committee yesterday
to study the question OF trafhc ana
speed in the streets of the city with a
view to new regulations TO decrease
tho number Of accidents.
On the committee are Chief lnspec-
tor Max f.. SchmittberGer and lnspec-
tors James L. Dillon, Thomas Meyers,
John O'Brien and Thomas II. Murphy.
An automobile funeral coach with
ten mourners returning from the fu-
neral OF Miss Josephine Lunghini, OF
a. Sheffield av., East New York, at
Calvary Cemetery, yesterday alter
noon. was struck b. a surface car at
Fulton st. and Sheffield sv., over
turned and jammed against pillar
OF the Lexington ay. and broadway
a." road.
Among the mourners VINO were cut
and bruised were Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
scph Siest, of 22S Blocker St; Mrs.
Elizabeth Siest. Of l37 Sullivan ST..
and her ive-year-old daughter Mar
raret. and Mrs. Rosa Siest, OF 1889
Hcrkimer ST., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
WOMEN SEE GOVERNOR
Invade Trenton in Interest OF
Suffrage Amendment.

Trenton. \. j.. July 2l.- Determined
to avert a repetition of last years has
CO TO properly advertise the sunrase
amendment. n delegation of five menu
bers of the Women's Political Union
o. New Jersey to-day called on Cover
nor Fielder. Mrs. R. 7. Newton, presi-
dent of the Nutley branch OF the unioh'
spoke for the party.
She impressed upon the Executive
the necessity of giving careful atten-
ton 10 the advertisement Of the pro
posed amendment this year, and the
Governor listened attentively.
After leaving the Governor once
the women expressed themselves as
perfectly satisfied with their audience
and the arrangements made for the
printing OF the amendment in the news
papers. The delegation included Mrs.
+. II. Stokes, Freehold; Mrs; +. =. Stur-'
gis, Westfeld; Mrs. F. II. Sommer'
Newark. and Mrs NJ. f. Strickler, Sum
NIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
FROZEN BEEF NOT
In PUBLIC FAVOR
J. M. Cudahy Declares Its
Importation Has Proved
aLosing Venture.
Lgy telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Chicago. July 81. Joseph NJ Cudahy,
vice president of the Cudahy pacKihg
Company. commenting upon the facI
that his concern was losing money on
importations of frozen beef from Ar
Gentina and Australia, said:
1--WE cannot account for II. but the
fact remains that the United states
field has proven "A sad disappointment
as an outlet for frozen beef from for
eien countries. We do not deal with
consumers directly and cannot blame
the housewife for our predicament, but
We know from experience that retail
ers will not buy frozen meats. unless
they can get them at prices that do
not cover the cost Of importation.
This mas been a sad disappoint-
ment to US. Knowing that England
had been the chief outlet for Austria
liam and Argentine frozen beef PREV,
Gus to recent changes in the United
States tariff and that the product
moved freely into consumptive chan
nels there, we made large purchases
of beef and mutton to be delivered TO
US in a frozen condition. This we
we're to hold here and dispose OF as
consumDtive needs of the trade re-
quired.
after exerting much time, effort
and capital we found that our only
reliable outlets were large supply
houses, hotels and railroad construc-
ton gangs. Retailers catering to the
smaller consumer would not consider
our offerings. except at ruinous prices.
Chilled beef, which differs from the
frozen product in that it has to be sold
promptly, while the latter can be held
for an indefinite period, sold fairly,
but frozen beef had to be heavily DIS
counted to move at all, and then only
limited quantities could be sold.
at has been said that packers we're
holding foreign frozen beef and NUT
ton of the market. in order to keep
the price u domestic meats at high
level. There are absolutely no grounds
for any such statement. As matter
Of fact. packers are now losing money
OF beef and this in spite OF the fact
that they are getting record prices for
hides and all other byproducts. 1t Is
when meat products are low that pack
ers can make the most money.
The average cost of beef on the
hoot is higher now than ever before at
this time of the year and do not look
for any cheap meats until the produc-
ton OF meat animals has caught up
with the increase in population. THIS,
| believe, will not be for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
HELD FOR STARVING WIFE
Farmer Accused of Murder by
State Humane Agent.

Petersburg. W. Va. July p. sam
uel Cunningham. farmer. Of Belle
Vile. is in the county Jail awaiting
hearing on charges made BY J. L. May
hew, State Humane Agent. Cunning
ham. reputed to be wealthy, was ar
rested late yesterday on warrant
sworn to by Mayhem charging trst
degree murder. Mayhem accuses Cum
ningham of having starved Ann Cum
ningham. his wife. to death. .
II is alleged in the warrant tnat
Cunningham not only failed TO pro-
vide his wife with food for twelve days
prior 10 her death, last Friday, but
that he purchased coffin three weeks
ago and a week ago began digging a
grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
LAKE WILL UNDER FIRE
Two Contests of Horseman S
Disposition of Estate.

Syracuse. y. =, July 81 Because
Elijah Lake, veteran New York horse
man. whose death occurred on June T.
AZ his breeding stables at CRANKY. near
here. cut of his wife and his daugn-
ter. Mrs. Lillian $. Mount. OF Fulton.
withou, cent in his will, and left hi
estate Of between $4,000 and $4,000
TO his son. seven years old. attorney
are preparing papers in two actions =
contest the document.
rae will. which was offered for pre-
ba.c Yesterday. was drawn on October
rs. 1918. The son will not come INTO
full possession Of the estate until he l.
thirty.
Mr.. Lake and MS wife separated last
March. and Mrs Lake fled divorce
action. The couple were reconciled
later. Mrs. Mount had commission
appointed soon afterward to pass on
her fathers sanity. but before de
cision could be reached the aged horse
man died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
Mitchell, Malone and poI.
Discuss MuddIed Situs.
ton with Him.
M'COMBS WILL SEE
PRESIDENT TO.Dav
Executive Believed to Have b..
Urged to Come Out Openly
Against Tammany.
From Tho Tribune Bureau

Washington. July 2l.-The mn,s
Democratic politics OF New Yo,t 20
unmixed with patronage talk. cars. ~
the attention of the President ,ns
when Mayor John Purroy Mitchell va
ley Field Malone and Frank Poll w.
resenting the Progressive Demo.,..si
Of that state, conferred with NJ NJ,
son. WI
Mr. Malone and Mr.. Polk dronnoa &.
at the White House this afternoon' NV J,
Mayor Mitchell was closeted viii u
President for half hour this eys,;.E
The Mayor and Collector left for NJ
York on a midnight train. WV
William +. McCombS. chairn,,
the Democratic National Commits. I"
10 see the President tomorrow az
is understood that he, too. viii -
over the availability Of prospe,,.
Democratic candidates in New w.
With particular reference to the al
ernorShip and the anti-Tammanv s.,
The New Workers were bus, -.
ferring' all day. Messrs. Polk. Nal
and Franklin d. Roosevelt met NJ
morning 10 discuss political ms,ts,
and this afternoon Mcssrs. Polk II
Malone saw Secretary McAdoo. who
been mentioned as possible III
Tammany candidate for the Govern,
ship. The Mayor also paid his respe,
10 the Secretary of the Treasury.
Mayor Mitchell declined 10 discr
politics when he left the White Han,
although acknowledging that the NJ
York situation had been discussed mi
Mayor parted the questions Of no,
paper men, telling them that his st,1
ment, issued ten days ago N New Yo,
covered the ground fully.
Look at the statement" said Ma
Mitchell. smiling, when asked about \.
rumored candidacy Of Mr.. McAdoo \
ID. Roosevelt and others for the nor
nation for Governor. "The statemSl
covers my views fully and there's nail
ing 10 add TO it,"
The other New Workers had No ca,
ment 10 make for publication.
A Democratic official. who is mo,, =,
less familiar with the nature Of ii.
conferences, asserted that state "a
tics did not alone bring the m.
Democratic leaders TO Washington \
declared that there were many feS,,
Jobs in New York still held bv ReurS
cans and that a clamor for patroU,,
was being heard about the WI
House.
1t IS also believed that Messrs. NtI
81. Malone and Polk tried to Undue. n
President to take an active part in A
New York situation BY coming Il
against Murphy and Tammany III
Such course would have an lndi,.I
effect on the candidacy OF Cover
Glynn. who is not wholly acceptable
the young Democrats" II is belle
however, that the conservatives II
Combs, Osborne and others OF ~
discreet persuasion will advise
President to 20 slowly in attach /
Tammany at this late day, and the Pr |
ident may simply continue 20 indie
his antiTammany leanings by 81
means as the distribution Of pstrel
age.
From all that can be leaned tax
was no definite decision reached too
regarding the Democratic situation
New York. and it is admittedly 81
unsatisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
SPEED IN CANAL 6 KNOTS
Rules Just Issued Require Yes
sells to Go Slowly.

Washington. July -. Rules and
regulations for the operation and nsN-
cation Of Inc Panama Canal are pro
yidcd in an executive order Just issued.
Generally these are framed upon inc
regulations IN force in the Suez OSha'
and tho 500. trough there are new
features. made necessary by peculiar
conditions.
one is the limitation TO six knots an
hour n the Cuiebrs cut, and 1t - even
required ;hat IN approaching turns
vessel snail maintain the Slo"est
.pcc6 that viii keep their hcad"ay.
In Gatun LIKE, however. IN the 900
loot channels the speed may be as high
o. f. knots. "a the SOO-ioot channels =
;.ro,s. aud I'M The 10000, channels 10
lrotg. Everywhere else in the water.
ra.. IN NirsAolcs Lake aud lochs ano
,a me entrances % tic ports the .
knot rule prevails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
HAD BIG DRUG OUTFIT
Thirty five Bottles of Heroin
Found in Mans Satckel.

Thomas Monroe. who's" wife kath-
crime is now IN the Tombs awaiting
trial on 4 charge o. selling cocaine.
vas arrested last night near the Penn
s,lvnnia Station. In his sstchel thirty
f.c bottles OF hcroiu. nine Of cocaine.
a small pair o. scales and two hypo
dcrmic syringcs were found.
Monroe told the police at the West
10Th st station that he was trying to
dispose Of ihc drugs so that he could
raise money enough 10 bail his wife out
Of Jail Monroe is also known to he
police a Ryan" and is said to be Il
friend OF John DAILY. who was shot by
a detective recently when he tried to
fvCaUp Arrest.