davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-29
DINE IN BATHING SUITS.
Prominent cineinnatians Have Dinner
In Swimming Pool.

Prominent cineinnatians Have Dinner
In Swimming Pool.
Cincinnati.-Sixteen of Cincinnati's
prominent men ate dinner on flatboat
In the swimming pool at a hotel. They
were dressed in striped bathing suits
and frequently plunged from their
places at the table into the water.
The unique banquet was the result
Of Il wager made on the recent NUM-
cipal election by two politicians. The
party included Garry Hermann Of the
Cincinnati Baseball club and the Ma
tional baseball commission. ex-Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworth and X.
HyEicila, Il leader in political and the
atlical circles.
Following luncheon in the grill
room the party repaired to the pool
where the doors We're guarded by en-
ployces of the hotel. and only the BAN
queters were permitted to enter. One
of the requirements was that all the
oanqueters should wear bathing suits.
The room WAS decorated and in the
pool was the float on which the table
was spread.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-29

Women may be the wine of life
but they would strenuously OBJ
ject to being put on the shelf I'M
Til properly aged.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-29
METHODIST CHURCH
Elmer Duden. Pastor

Morning worship, 1880.
Sunday School, ~ IN.
Epworth League, 6:3O p. m.
Evening Service, 1880 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday eve
ming at 7:30.
There will he a Sunday school
institute held i'm the First Metho-
dist church at Fargo and Thurs
day mad Friday, Feb. and 6, con-
Quoted by DR.. l.. o. Hartman of
Chicago, assisted by other Sun
day school specialists. The local
school will send several delegates
to this convention.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend the services of this
church.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-29
MAIL CLERK EXAMINATION

Because OF increased demand
anticipated for the railway mail
service, general competitive ex.
animation for railway mail clerk
is to be held by the United States
Civil Service Commission on Feb
ruary Fl, 1914, at large num-
Der of places covering all the
states, in order to provide suf-
ficient eligibles to promptly meet
the need for appointments as they
may become necessary from time.
to time, at the entrance salary Of
5000 per annum.
Applicants must have reached
their 18th but not their 35th
birthday ON the date of exami-
nation, must be at least S feet 5
inches in height without boots or
shoes, must weigh at least 100
pounds in ordinary clothing with.
out overcoat or hat, and must
have no physical defects.
All applications must be filed
with the Commissions Office at
Washington, and be received at
that place sufficient time in ad-
vance of the day Of examination
to permit the shipment Of the ex-,
animation papers to the places
selected by the applicants, hut
the necessary blank applications.
forms and all information as to
the subjects and requirements OF,
the examination and the places III
is to be held can be procured from
the district Office Of the Commits
sion as given below: s5
J. H: Shoemaker. secretary of
Eighth U. s. Civil Service District.
Post office, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-29
WHITE CROSS ON HENS HEAD
Peculiar Marking Of Fowl Found In
Kansas Chicken Yard.

Wichita. Kan. A chicken recently
hatched by q Winfield fancier is re-
garded as rather an interesting freak
by those who have seen it. The chick
en- is black. with a perfect and well
defined white cross on its head.
The upright portion Of the cross ex-
tends from the middle of the forehead
little above the beak to well back on
the upper part Of the neck, while the
crOssbar of the cross extends across the
head at the base of the skull.
The perfect outlines of the cross and
the distinct marking made by the con-
trast Of black and white down of the
chick present a very remarkable and
striking appearance.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-29
CHRISTINE NEWS

Rev. A. M. Lunde held services
in the church and baptized the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Amundson.
The Young Peoples League OF
the United Lutheran church held
their meeting on Sunday evening
A large number attended. The
program was as follows:
Song by the Choir-"Flow
Gently, Sweet Alton"
Scripture reading and prayer
\. NJ. Lunde.
Observation-Disclosures del Cor
pic, Miss E. Johnsgard.
Vocal solo-E. Johnson
Reading-"God and Beauty
Miss Helen Spencer.
Address-Robert Burns, the
Famous Poet" Rev. w. Edwards.
Song by choir-''Sweet and
Low
Our public school is very for
tunate in its possession of an in
termediate teacher who loves
pure, standard literature. When
the young ladies Of her class par
ticipate in public functions by
reading or recitation, their de-
pertinent and achievements bear
the distinct impress of the un-
ostentatious labor of Miss Ruth
White. The parents and citi-
Zens appreciate this fact.
We are to have a silver cornet
band. Further particulars next
week.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-29

H. A. Springer drove over from
Wyndmere with Rev. Maddox to
preaching services Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Rhea and
son came from Minot Saturday
and visited here with friends un-
Til Tuesday. They were former
residents of this place and are
now on their way to Davenport,
Iowa.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-29
BARNEY sEAmlmos

E. G. Rieman had holiday
from his duties as station agent
last Tuesday and spent the day
in Wahpeton.
Grover Thompson returned the
first of the week from visit with
relatives in Illinois.
Mrs. A. i. Adams was in Wah-
peton between trains Friday.
Mrs. Folk and relatives who
have been visiting with her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman BroSo-
wske, returned to their home in
South Dakota Friday.
Carl Habb"rman and Anton
Shanda were in WahpeIon Friday.
A. C.. jerks and Geo. Elliott au-
toed to Wyndmerc Friday aftcr-
noon.
The aid society will meet at tho
home of Mrs. c.. +. Bailey Oh
Thursday, Feb. 5.
Wyndmere Saturday for chiro-
Mr.. Schuster wos over from
practic treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeForest returned
last week from Il visit i'm Mime
sofa.
c. +. Bailey transacted bust
ness at the county seat Thurs
day.
Mr.. Busch and E. Farup come
up from Wahpeton Friday eve
ming and had a vacation over
Sunday from their jury duties.
Rev. Maddox will hold a week
of special meetings in the school
house beginning next Monday
evening. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
Mr.. Nagel drove to Wahpclon
Saturday.
Marshal Cameron came from
Battle Lake, Mimi, Thursday and
is visiting with his sister, Mrs.
Burl Adams.
A. G. Trimmer of Wyndmerc
shipped carload of hogs from
here to Fergus Falls last Satur-
day.
John McCancl of Brewster,
Mimi, came Monday for a visit
with relatives at the Robert
Busch home.
Another debate is being planned
for next Friday evening at the
school house.
Charley Tibeau was at the
county scat between trains Satur-
day.
Carl Pelzl received a car of
farm implements from Rockford,
Ill.,, last Friday.
Herb Meyer, A. C. jerks, E. Far
up, A. Lillestol, A. Arneson and
Robert Busch were Monday morn
ing passengers to Wahpeton.
Miss Allie sheetz visited with
friends in Minor last week.
Mrs. j. l.. Rehmet and young
son were on the sick list the lat
ter part of the week.
VIM. H. Minor returned to Mil
ford, Iowa, Thursday.
A. Hodel was up from Wahpe-
ton Monday doing some work on
John Thiels heating plant.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-29
ononARp AND GARDEN NOTES

Vegetable and flower seeds
should be purchased soon.
The Carrie gooseberry is one
of the best for home use.
Get the hotbed sash and frames
ready. It will soon be time to use
them.
Send for catalogs and make
selections early. Some seeds are
scarce again this year.
Try high-priced novelties spar
ingly. Some are good, but many
are worthless for you.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-29
WANT A|RSH|PSON
ALL WAR VESSELS
D. S. Naval Aoronautic Sew.
ice Being Organized.
EFS Z, a,-l,
MUCH IMPORTATION ON HAND
Efforts on Foot to Make Uncle Sans
Aero Navy misunderstanding Schools
For Aviators-Funds Spent Econon.
ically-Would Establish Aeronau<ic
Laboratory at Washington.

Washington.-That aeroplanes should
eventually be placed aboard all battle
ships was one opinion out of IA number
of important conclusions recently ar
rived ut by board of officers appoint
ed for the purpose of drawing up a
comprehensive plan for the organiza-
ton of naval aeronautic service. The
board. ordered by the secretary of the
navy, is composed of the following
officers Of the navy: Captain w. 1.
Chambers, senior member; Command
ers c. B. Britain and s. s. Robson,
Lieutenants NJ. Fl. Simons and John
H. Powers, Naval Constructor II. G.
Richardson and First Lieutenant A. A.
Cunningham of the marine corps.
A large amount of information had
been collected from every part Of the
world relating to aeroplanes, dirigibles,
balloons and kites. together with infor-
nation referring to the organization
Of aeronautic services. This was placed
before the board. with the above infor-
nation, and this country's probable pol
icy and naval needs taken into considl-
Grafton, the board making very COM
prehensive recommendations.
All powers that consider adequate
sea power necessary for national pro-
lection have decided that superiority is
essential in all matters pertaining to
aerial equipment. in which they include
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-29
RID OF EMBEDDED NEEDLE.

Aftsr Two Ysars In Youths Feet
Il Genes Out unaidsd.
Lucy. La. = Two years ago while
walking about the house n. Y. Smyth,
twenty years old. ran needle into his
right foot.
The doctors were unable to find II,
and the pain ceased. The, other day
while at work on the river front he
felt sharp sting on the calf Of his
right leg.
On Investigation he found the needle
protruding and was easily able to With.
draw Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
AUGUST 10.
Manhattan.

The following judgments for amounts OF
more thar, 500 were filed yesterday, the
first name being that Of the debtor; .ooo y.
Adams. Frank Re. j. Sutherland; So 20;
Almond Daniel. and Albert r. Bass and
Benjamin c. Bass-Same; s365 IS. ,,,-,.
Albertson. William c.. and George I. walk
er-Same;u $465 o. g..
Acme Roofing Co. Albert X; 200 6a 81 % SUNS
Aymong, Nestor--McElraevy Hsuck Co;
Attna Amusement Corp.-Nsw England Cas-
Ba uSisg WI Louis-M. Goodman; 1928 IA:
Building Association OF woodlawn Club
Black; S4i3 60. . r
Coolidge, Edna w. and Frances d. "enl-
plc-R. L. Wood et al: Sl.6O6 80. .,, -
Crown Renting Co Inc.-Sh alwitz: $3.50 81.
Collins. Matthew Oh. J. Won Hemert;
columbia tTa ia Transfer Co.. Ins.-M. V. T. Kerr;
sameEsame: sn94
Canfeld, Edwin-National Nassau Bank Of
New York; S597 49,
Dale Co.-security Bank Of New York;
Eh S9i an wriam-v. L. Van Horne ct al.
pS Gar res John-w. G. Quick. 500 a.
D'Amiso. John b. Disanza ct al, SlSl a.
Garfnkle. Philip-Auto Truck Storage *
H5 ES9RSnF Hen slSS g. Van smyth. sns es
Helms Newton B.--I. a Cantor Sill 81.
johnson. Ephraim-McElraevy & Hauck'
S2O7 90. .--
jackson, Edgar RI Levey, S2lI u
Knorlth Jthn WI. Scheme S546 IA.
kellogg, Mary +. and Louis 81 whitney,
S125. ,,,.
Lidgate. Jarnes-McbIrheV HaNNN'
S2S1 90 .,oo On
Inndin Richard-U. Phegerstrom. sioe 30,
lawrence. Julia WI. l.. Maydeery, Sll2 Al.
Lewis, Rudolph C.-Ivy Court Realty Co..
S277 II. - .,,onx
McDermott John ND Darrow. s442 OF.
Moon. Daniel-John Wanamaker. S545 ~.
Maxwell. John, and National surety Co.
People OF the State OF n \" S SLUo' w.ts,
Works. Inc. s2Iz s.. .,,, ..e. -
MACKENZIE A. Nc. r sutherland 1853 IL
Miller. NE. II. Sayrc ct AL SlOo o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11

Meyers Marie. and Z. J. Flood-Peoplo oil
the state Of New York. 500.
Newman. F.-Morris q Co. $50. -
Norman. W. E-P. J. Mcdonald. Nli 90
New York Central & Hudson River italltossu
CO Federal Sugar Refining Co., Ni.-io ",
Palmer sheet Metal Works Inc, and ACME
Roofing Coo. u. Sutherland. A-s ~.
lcarse, y H.-McElrae ~. Hauck Co..
Rose. H.-G. J. Iecher. fiTs 81.
Rothschild, D.-J. Kresse. Sli3 %.
st.endal. ca. Levine. Si4s Il.
Nchuster. III. Joseph 81 al. Sl56 n.
stettheimer. J. IF. H. Leggeu Co..
Shields Irene M-O'Neiu Adams Co. 1877 81.
Simmons. r. M. Wanamakor. tt5s.
Toto. y. CA. w. Robe. f236 e.
Tobias, Charles &C. II. Potter Properues'
Inc. S2.Si0 A.
Nolpe. Marian. Buigia Mara, VS. y
WoOdside Heights Land Corporation-OueehS'
boro Improvement Co. Ss5S 72.
The Bronx.
Callahan. John-F. J. walsh, SIS a. -.
Haberman. Joseph: Eva II. White ana Jo-
seph White-I Bpschitz, $50 q. -.
Kane. Gus and William-David Mayer bre"'
ing Co. 500 o.
Leier, George-H. C. Lewis, $40 Is;
Schall. Ernest. and Paul observation-disclosures
Mayer Brewing Co. $50 81 ..
SAME Raffaele-W. W. Farley, va -. -.
Smith. Susan F--David Mayer Brewing W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
ARRIVED

steamers Cherokee. GEORGETOWN Arr a
ana wilmington, " c, S, 10 the Clvde c.
10, with passengers and mdse. Quarantine
Richmond. Georgetown. c. to ,h.
66.iahtlc Coast Lumber Co, with Iumber
quarantine 1:10 m. WIN 'uiioef'
no Grandc, Brunswick AuR 7 "a ~.
nnaIiory IS. Co, with passengers and ndse
Quarantine :25 D IN N must
- Francis (Br). Pernambuco July q. Natal
Bsrbsdn. ~, Manaos 20. Para 30, and
II,SIDSqos Aug 3, 10 the Booth SIS Co with
10 cabin and 90 Storage passeng,rs mails
ana mdse. Bar o IN.
Bayamon, Mayaguez July 20, Ponce 30
Mosquitoes and Vignese 2, and San T,snn
70 70 ne Bull insular Line, with mdse. Bar
Alfred Nobel (Nor). Rotterdam July 10
, niiG uriehock "A. to the Cans SIS Line, with
Clothilde Ounce CNor), Port Antonio Aug
% 90. 90 the Cuneo Imptg Co, with fruit. Bar
Concettina Di Giorgio CNor). Port Anto-
no NO aug and Delaware Breakwater o. to
M, Atlantdc Fruit CO. with fruit Bar
Z, Prsoteus. New Orleans Aug 5, to the
southern Pacific Co, with passengers and
ih9 1a Quarantine $3.50 a m.
LepeHo tBr), Ayonmouth July q. to
Se9rge ID All. in ballast Bar 12:45 a IN.
=, Brszos Arocibo July 81, Ponce Aug I.
mayaguez 3 and San Juan g. to the New
YORK and Porto Rico SIS Co, with lO3 pas
Cibao (Nor), Port Antonio Aug Z 10 The
United Fruit co. with four passengers and
fruit. Bar 1890 a m
MInnetonka (Br), London Aug l. to the
Atlantic Transport Co. with 1917 cabin pas
sengers and mdse Bar II a m
III Sol. Galveston Aug 5. 10 the South
ern Pacific Co. with mdse. Quarantine 6:lO
a m.
Atlantic City. Atlantic City. 10 the Allan
nc City Trans Co, with mdse. Sandy Hook
400 p m.
caracas tBr). africa June II. Junan H.
Metillones 1S, Caleta Rueno on Taicahua.
no q and 81 Lucia July g. via Baltimore
Aug b. 10 w r Grace & Co. with mdse.
Bar 1870 p IN.
SAILED.
Steamers jamestown, Norfolk and Newport
News; San Ricardo (Br) Newark; Jefferson,
Norfolk and Newport News; Alliance. Girls
tobal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

OfticiaI Record and Forecast.-Washing-
ton. Aug. 1o-There were thunder showers
over practically every district east OF the
Rocky Mountains, except New England,
the pakotas and Nebraska, and as rule
the rainfall was substantial West OF the
Rocky Mountains the weather was fair'
The Northwest disturbance has almost
disappeared north OF the st. Lawrence
River, and the rising pressure following
is accompanied by a decided fall In tenn
perature over the upper Mississippi Valley
and the upper lake region. Low tenn
peratures for the season also continue over
the interior west, while in New England
and the middle Atlantic states they are
high. In the South the temperatures were
slightly higher. although about normal
Thunder showers will continue Tuesday
and probably wednesday In the south At
lantic and Gulf states. while in the upper
Ohio Valley, the lower lake region. the
middle Atlantic states and New England
thunder showers Tuesday will be followed
by generally fair weather Wednesday.
There will also be local showers Tuesday
along the east slope Of the central ROCKY
Mountains and in the extreme Southwest
followed by fair weather Wednesday; else
where the weather will be fair Tuesday
and wednesday. II will be cooler Tuesday
from the Ohio Valley and the lower lake
region eastward, and cooler Wednesday In
New England. over the central portion OF
the country. including the upper lake re-
gion, temperatures VIII be moderate dur
ing the next two days They VIII rise
Tuesday and Wednesday in the Northwest,
and on Wednesds.- In the plains states and
the Rocky Mountain region.
Winds for Tuesday and wednesday,
North Atlantic, moderate south 20 south
west. middle Atlantic. moderate south
west 20 west; south Atlantic, moderate
and mostly south. except east OF Florida
coast; east Gulf gentle TO moderate south:
west Gulf, moderate south, upper lakes.
moderate northwest and north lower
lakes. moderate west 10 northwest
Forecast for Special Localities.-Eastern
New York, New England. New Jersey, Dis
trict Of Columbia. Maryland. Virginia. Del
nunrn PennsllNAnin. Mest Virginia and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11

blocks seeking buyer. Yesterday, for
example, il was reported that $4,000
shares Of st. Paul in the hands OF a
distressed holder was seeking buyer.
A broker with an order for a larger
amount Of st. Paul went looking for II,
and after diligent inquiry reported, in
the words OF the rustic regarding the
giraffe, there amt no such animile."
Big blocks Of Steel and Copper were
also supposed TO be for sale at the clos
ing price Of July 81, but they were not
70 be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Palma. Aug 2-Fangturm (Ger). New York
for Malta.
Rio de Janeiro. Aug e-Welsh Prince (Br),
New York via Norfolk.
London. Aug s-Kanawha Q3r). HalifaI; 9Th,
Buffalo (Br), New York.
Palermo. Aug 1-Patris Greek, New YORK
for PirRus.
Genoa. Aug G-Perugia (Br). New York.
Liverpool, Aug S-Baltic (BO, New York via
Queenstown: Megsnuc (BD, Montreal.
Mejlllones, Aug 9-Santa Catalina, san Fran
cisco via Cailao ETC. for New York.
Rotterdam. Aug New Yor1i Dutch tanD'
New York. -
Christiania, Aug 9. p m-Helhg OlaV tDan)'
New York for Copenhagen
SAILED.
Swansea. Aug 7-Klosterfos CNor), New York.
cardin. Aug 7-Pena Rubia Span. Ne"
York. 49,, ~ x,-o,
81 Thomas. Aug T. p m-Parima (Br)' urom
pernerara) New York. ~
christiansand, Aug S-United States (Dan)'
(from Copenhagen, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
To Defend John l.. Billiard.

John L. Billiard, of Meriden, Conn,
former director of the New Haven road
and one of the defendants in the gov
ernment's Sherman law suit to dissolve
the company's alleged monopoly of rail,
trolley and steamship lines, will be rep
resented by the law firm of Murray,
Ingersoll, Hoge e. Humphrey, OF 10
William St, when the case comes to
trial next fall. The lawyers filed no,
tice Of their appearance for Mr.. Billiard
in the federal court yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World
Western New York. local thunder showers
to-dny; tomorrow, fair.

Local OfTicial Record.-rhs following ON
cial record from the weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for me
last twenty four hours In comparison Win
The cnrrennnnhinr data Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
AUGUST 10.
Manhattan.

The first name Is that OF the DEBTOR. ,h .,
second that OF the creditor, ana date NHe"
judgment was filed: 49,
Drucker. RLth-Oakland Motor Coz Mareh
81 1918. s249 GO. 49, e ,a,a.
Davis. Ruben-O. Koenig. hafoh TO- i'i''
S3f3 Of. 800 ,,N.-,o
Friedman. Sam: Max Miller and Zacharie
Wcissmaun-W. Knauth ot al; july o.
HegsIsv' Bavld-H. Goldman; Feb. 8. 1917
$3.50 13 49,, r,....
Lowe Publishing Co. 1nc.-Technical Fress'
June 90 1914. SG5l -. .,. Vol @
milwaukee, Apparel Cos. Altman; July o.
1914: S34S &C. go, c,-.,,,
Smith, Harry. and Martin &, Guran-'' OresSH
sa IRAN. Leo. and Isaac Jacob-Grossmah
paper Box Co: May 0. 1910; sll4 a.
Union Railway Co. OF New YORK Cl'y. JONI
Tjchler Rrtwing Co. and Adam Beyerman
~ n Wilson. Jan T. 1909 81. 1873 ~.
seme-same: Jan. :. 1909; s62l IL.
The Bronx.
It-,,bof. Mathilde-M. Wirtwein; july ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
THURSDAY. AUGUST Is
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Destination and steamer q

Destination and steamer. s.Son m
japan. Corea and China Especially
saddresseD (via seattle)-chicaro
rr.-tT.,N '''sssss ..................AuE. u
Aahlti Marquesas. Cook Islands New
zealand and Australia EXCEPT
WesO (via San Francisco)-Moans.. Aur "A
HaWaii (Via San Francisco)-Sler-a. Aug IL
I r.,,s wa san Francisco)-Lurline. Aug. l3
Nictorial-Empress Of India Aux Is
haWali' Japan, Corea. China, Philip
pines (yia San Francisco)-Persia... Aug II
japan; C9rea; China (via Seattle)-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
BUSINESS REVERSES

AMERICAN ART GLASS COMPANY Ss
West gath 81. Judge Grub appointed Max l..
Shallek receiver. with authority 10 carry on
business ten days. Liabilities, NZoVVV' as
NATHAN GOLDsTEIN, 1906 vyse av..
nled petition, individually and as member OF
late firm OF salmon & Goldstein, wholesale
millinery. with liabilities ti2.sl4. no assets.
MAX FLADEN, physician. 2So East lOth
st. nled petition. with liabilities sl2,5lS, no
GLOBE TOBACCO MACHINE CORPORA
TION. I4q Broadway. Petition fled by Archie
u Quarter Short Hills, $l.7o0; Newton r.
Stout. Short Hnls. $3.50; George Hyatt o.
ARLAND w. JOHNSON. architect, 1o5
West 40th 81 Petition fled by these en-
ployes: Emile Rimbault. jr., Ss7S; Robert
Jeheika. s729. Franklin p. Hammond, so,6lS~
HENRY T. COHEN. waists and dresses
- West 26th ST. Petition hled by Gertrude
Brofman, S2Si: Lazar zirinsky, &16i; Moses
Ascher $500 .
MICHAEL J. CALLAHAN. B45 West ii2d
st.. formerly liquor dealer filed petition, with
Liabilities S6225: no assets.
HARRY AUBRBACH, tailors trimminBs
So Amsterdam av. Judge Grub confirmed
composition at % cents cash.
SIDNEY /. BENNETT, shoe dealer 6oS
Sixth av.. made assignment 20 David L.
Bloch. -
BBRL BIRNBERG. ostrich feathers. q
Bond st.. filed schedules. with hablitles'
1874. assets. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11

Mails Vessel
vessel For. Line. close. sails.
Rotterdam. R'dam. Hol-A..- 100 m
BergensfIord. Bergen, Nor.
Cibao. Jamaica, u + Coz. 1900 m
G OF Savannah. saw, Saw. 800 p m
Lenape. Jacksonville Clyde - 100 p m
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST T.
Caracas. Curacao, Red D.. $50 a m 1900 m
Metapan Colon. U Co. e:3o a m 1900 IN
Fred VII. C'hsgen, S-A. - 200 p m
Menzanillo, ttago Ward. 1900 m
faloma, Nuevitas, MunsOn. 1900 m
Momus, New Orleans, S =. - 1900 m
santiago Galveston. Mall. - 100 p m
THURSDAY. AUGUST IS.
Caserta, Naples, Italian. 500 a m II 20 n m
Morro Castle. Hav. Ward. 900 a m 1900 M
oi. +uyh 'toiu y, saV, Saw. - 800 y m
III o. ~ SSCh hNIle, clyde - 100 D IN
- NV NoiNeston, 80 Fac. - 500 d m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11

Highest temperature yesterday, 80 (st
d. M; lowest 70 (at 5 a. M average,
10; average temperature for corresponding
date last year. So; average for correspond
ing date last thirty-three years, 10.
Local Forecast.-Showers and somewhat
cooler to-day. tomorrow, fair fresn 10
moderate south TO southwest winds.
Humidity.
sam.s7 Jpn 50 p. m "
Barometer Readings.
sa M, 5000 Up. M. 5000 sp. m, 1000
United States department OF Agriculture
weather bureau; observations taken at p.
m, 18th meridian time: