davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03

and all OF the employees about the
place have been vaccinated, so that
the extreme precautionary methods
which have been taken will check any
spread of the disease.
Health Commissioner G. G. Craig to-
day declared. There is no danger at
all from contagion. The hotel has been
properly fumigated and the travelling
public or others who have occasion to
visit the house need not have the
slightest fear. The cases are all very
mild"
IL is thought that all of the present
cases of smallpox can be traced to
Miss Rose Weigand. who for a time
was pianist in the cafe Miss weigand
lives at Geneseo and she went home
about week ago on a visit. The next
day she became i'll and physicians at
once pronounced her ailment smallpox
and ordered her to the isolation hos
pital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03
ASKS FOR OPINION
ON LOCATING PIPES

In reply 20 a communication from,
City Clerk Schroer OF Quincy regard
ing the location or an intake pipe and
crib. Major George VI. Hoffman OF this
city IN charge OF the United States En-
gineers' Office. submits the following
information:
There are so many questions in
volved in the proper location OF your
waterworks intake pipe and crib. es-
pecially of a sanitary nature. that
would not undertake TO advise on this
question.
SO far as navigation is concerned
;hls Office will be pleased TO make sug-
gestions and TO pass an opinion on any
location your engineer may propose.
the main point. OF course. in this re-
spect being there must be no undue
Interference with navigation or OBJ
struction above the present or pros
pective depth. either in the channel or
az the landings.
The river at Quincy Is also full OF
shifting sands which have formed bars
in the vicinity of the old intake and
which will probably continue on build
ing down stream. which is the general
rule. This phase OF the question
should also be given careful consider
alton. and shall be glad 10 assist you
in any way ! can in order that the
ultimate location decided upon may be
as near a permanent one as possible"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03
SO CHILDREN AT
BETHANY HOME
Board in Monthly Session Hears
Report-Committee Seeks
Site for Building.

The Bethany home board met at the
Manufacturers hotel last night in
monthly, session and listened to re-
ports for January. The matron, Mrs.
Littig, has succeeded in cutting down
the number at the home to where it is
possible to give each child better care,
namely SO children, of whom % are
from five to IL years of age and the
others under FIVE. Seven of them are
county charges.
The finances of the home are still in
good condition, but in the next two
months or so, some subscriptions will
have to be gone after. The matter of
site for a proposed new home was
again discussed and the committee
continued for further service in that
behalf. The secretary is at work on
the annual report which is to be
printed in book form as heretofore.
Donations for January were as fol-
lows: Mrs. Hickman, two boxes ap-
pies. box postum; a Friend. box ap-
pies; 5Irs. a. Lundgren, Moline, box
cookies. tapioca, soap and jelly;
Woolworth's 5 and 10 cents store, box
of toys; Mrs. r. Redfield, box clothing;
Miss Esther Carlson, clothing; Mr..
Arthur Burial, oranges and bananas;
Mrs. A. Mosenfelder, cookies; Mrs.
Fred Woltman, box candy and cookies;
McCabe &. Co, box notions; ]. T.
Shields, bananas; Memorial Christian
church, candy; Mrs. Fet, Rock Island
arsenal, clothing; Friends of the Home,
sandwiches, lettuce, cake and ice
cream; Mrs. \. Freeman, preserves
and Jelly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03
COUNCIL VOTES
$500 REWARD IN
SCHOESSEL CASE
passes Emergency Ordinance
Appropriating Sum for In
form alton.
MURDER REMAINS MYSTERY
p..,s Of Supervisors Has Already
offered Similar Fund-ousnt 20
Tempt Outside Detectives.

Stirred By the failure 20 get tangible
LIS looking toward the capture or
-. rsurderers Of John r.. Scroessei.
no was shot 10 death the evening Or
Sovsmber :. last year 81 his own door
,.se the city commission az its weekly
letting Yesterday afternoon. followed
-. example 81 The board OF supervis-
-. and voted 90 offer $500 reward for
10 appreheE ion o. the guilty parties.
Z. viii be remembered that already
-. hoard o. supervisors has ~Oted a
similar sum FOR the same purpose The
,o,al reward of $1,000 ought 20 be
tsmptinE enough 90 Est some Of the
outside sleuths 81 prominence into the
tpvestieation o. rhc cold bloOded slay-
sra Of one q Rock Islands most eX-
emplary citizens
Offered 5y Ruasren-
Commissioner ". +. RudEren Of
fered an emergency ordinance. claim
ing that the situation demanded IT,.
provitlng that the sum OF $500 be Of
fered 20 any person who shall give in
formation which shall lead 10 the ar
rest. trial and conviction OF the per
son or persons guilty OF the murder Of
John p. S,I.oesse-. the funds "a be tax
q out Of the police fund OF the general
taxes 20 be levied and assessed for
the year 1914. and inasmuch az the
city council had no reason to expect
the tragedy and funds for this purpose
are not nov in the city treasury. there
IS hereby declared an emergency 20
exist. Varranting this ordinance" The
resolution was adopted unanimously
and will have 10 he readopted next
Monday.
Up To the Governor.
Local people now feel that il f. up
10 Governor Edward r. Dunno 10 offer
another substantial reward in behalf
Of the state OF Illinois The Schoessei
murder has proven a battling mystery
Every effort TO get anything Ike a rea- I
sOnable basis on which TO work. has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03
VARIOLOID CASES
CAUSE NO ALARM
Three Are Taken Ill With
Smallpox in Mildest Form at
Local Hotel.

Three mild cases OF varioloid. the
very lightest form of smallpox, de-
veloped yesterday at the Rock Island
house. The patients were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. \. Waddell. the former presi-
dent of the company leasing the hos
telry. and Mae Bainenten, cashier in
the cafe.
The three patients. who all along
had been isolated from the rest of the
house, were removed last evening
TO the detention hospital and are
said to be getting along nicely.
The cases we're all taken in their in
cipiency and before there was any
danger at all from contagion. The
hotel has been thoroughly fumigated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03

get chance to play the games on &C
count of their being in use. One hun
dred and fifty-two boys attended the
Sunday afternoon meetings, and 1S9
attended bible classes. Two new clubs
have been organized-the wireless tele-
graph club having 10 members, and
the Horseshoe club, 80.
Thus it appears that the new Y NJ.
c. A. building has been a regular bee
hive of activity during the past month,
and the plans that were discussed last
night point to equal or greater activi-
ties during February. The purpose is
to make this building the most popular
place in town, and it looks very much
as though that thing is being accom-
plished. when the total number of visits
to the building during the month
amounted to nearly half the total pop
ulation of the city.
"Gym Fest" Program.
An ambitious program has been an
nounced for the gym fest at the y.
NJ C. A. Friday night. Six or seven
cities will be represented by gymna-
stun squads who will participate in
the big exhibition to be given during
the evening.
At $50, about 100 men will sit down
to a banquet, with DR.. George J. Fisher
of New York as the guest of honor.
DR.. Fisher will speak to the men after
the supper, giving them an address on
a theme appropriate to their physical
activities.
The exhibition in the gymnasium will
begin at SIS, with the following at
tractive program:
1. Calisthentic drill by entire group,
led by NJ. A. Clevett.
.. Maze run by entire group.
5. Marching by Rock Island senior
class.
4. Flying and travelling rings by
Moline squad.
,. Mat work by Muscatine squad.
G. Long horse by Monmouth squad.
Z. Horizontal and parallel bars by
Davenport squad.
s. Pyramid building by Rock Island
squad.
g. Free period for general exhibit
ton OF individual work.
TO- Indoor hockey by Moline squad.
H. Indoor soccer by Davenport
squad.
-. Fencing exhibition by Muscatine
group
IS. Free for all swimming.
Pushing Seat Sale.
The boys of the Y NJ. c. a. are work
ing hard this week pushing the sale of
tickets for their popular entertainment
,o,,r.a NTH tho DrOcpadS from which
they hope to be able to buy some more
games for their lobby. A fine program
of entertainments has been arranged,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03
ART EXHIBIT FOR
LIBRARY PLANNED
VIII Be Presented Under Aus
pices Artists Guild-Monthly
Meeting Held.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
beard OF directors OF the public library
was held last evening The Artists
Guild offered an exhibition of pic
lures. which was accepted. and mould
ings were ordered put up in prepar-
alton for same.
The following bills for January were
Ordered 70 he maid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03

| using local talent altogether and the
series will be worth anyone's while TO
! attend. While it is given for the ben-
eft of the boys, the course will be of
well.
The first number, next Monday, viii
be given by Professor l.. B. Canter-
bury and other artists from the Angus
tana conservatory. 1t will be a con-
cert program full of variety and inter
est. The other numbers which are to
follow will be given by J. II. Haubere
and B. II. Wilson, each with a stereop- Z
ticon lecture, the Silver Fox boy scouts Il
and j. w Caste and the Arion orch esl
ira. The numbers will all be given on
Monday nights in the lecture room at
the y. NJ. C. A.
Boys Banquet.
Tomorrow night the Rock Island
boys will be hosts to a meeting of boys
from the tri-cities and Muscatine and
Clinton, who are to assemble for sup
per and to hear an address by L. s.
Paulson, state secretary of boys work
for Iowa. Preparations are being made
to care for so or rs of the older boys,
and there will be lively time for all
concerned. The supper is scheduled
for $50, and the address will follow
feature of the program will be a
series of short talks by some of the
boys on phases of the work in their
own associations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03

INC IIDfarIah TtIoIt TOT mUnth OF
January:
Magazines and general works. 269;
philosophy. 20; religion. sc; sociology.
135; language. :; science. 81; indus
trial arts. 90; fine arts. 81: literature
131. travel. 1872; history. $50: biOgra-
ply. -: fiction. 2.4sI; Juvenile. s54:
German. 81. Total. $3.50. Schools.
1902: total. -5.s42. Reference. 1898;
grand total. 1885.
Received from fines and deposited
with city treasurer. s12.45.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03

failed utterly. Months OF investiga-
ton and probing have revealed no mo-
tive for the crime and pointed 20 the
identity OF those guilty. The situation
Is growing tense and people are de
handing that the murderers be
brought to justice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03
Pushing Seat Sale.

The boys of the Y. NJ. c. a. are work
ing hard this week pushing the sale of
tickets for their popular entertainment
course. with the proceeds from which
they hope to be able to buy some more
games for their lobby. A fine program
of entertainments has been arranged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03
Notice.

hereby notify the public that Fritz
Peterson has no connection with ma
further than an employe, and has 10
authority TO make any transactions
under my name or to issue or endorse
or cash checks purported 10 be issued
by me. Signed.
PETER PETERSON.
2lS Eighteenth street,
-(Adv.) Moline, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03
Typewriter Cheap

Closing out some new, rebuilt and
second hand typewriters. $40. and up.
Practically all makes. Trades corsid-
cred. III Masonic Temple. Phone
Dav. 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
WARS EFFECT UPON STEEL
Galvanized Sheets and Tin
Plates Up, Says Iron Age"

Improvement in the steel and iron
trades is noted in the current issues
Of the trade papers.
Trade conditions continue 20 make
some progress, though the movement
generally is slow" says "The Iron
Trade Review" New business and
specifications in July have been better
than in June. The Steel Corporation
and the larger independents Will finish
up the month with a considerably
larger tonnage upon their books. Much
interest is being manifested in the in
dustry regarding the possible effects
of widespread European wars. The
best opinion is that such an eventu-
ality greatly would stimulate the eX-
port demand for iron and steel prod
ucts from this country, especially in
such markets as now are supplied
chiefly by leading European maker"
"European war news has not yet
been a measurable factor IN the do
nestle steel trade" says THE Iron
Age. GaiFdhlHeu SHoV''' u =
Austria and Germany arc considerable
PRODUCERS, while England is very
heavy exporter, are up 10 shillings a
ION in European markets. There has
also been a stifening in tin plate
abroad. -,
Generally July has brought slight
;,,,rovoment in the situation IN
finished steel. A number Of indie
nendent manufacturers report speci-
fcations almost equal 20 capacity.
0~c sucb interest has taken new or
ders in July thus far equivalent to one.
third more than capacity. ne otee,
untitled orders at the ehu
Of the month arc expected 10 snV"
somewhat greater increase than thoSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

running high jump. running broad
Jump. standing broad jump, relay Of
four boya
ll5-pound class Sevcnty-ysrd dash,
running high jump, running broad
jump. standing broad jump, relay OF
four boys. eight pound shotput.
Overweight class--One hundrcd-yard
high jump. running high jump. run
ming broad Jump. standing broad jump.
relay OF four boys, twelve pound shot
put.
If time permits there will also be an
obstacle race and potato race for all
classes.
Several scout hikes are being
planned in order to give opportunity for
some Of the BOYS to take their out-of-
door tests for first and second class.
Merit badge examinations in swim
ming and lifcgaving are also being
conducted.
The attention Of scoutmastcrs and
parents is directed to the fact that in
order TO secure refund at the close
Of the season for uncxpcnded time, at
least two days notice Of departure
must be given.
District Notices.
Two new troops have recently been
organized on Staten Island, one at
Pleasant Plains, II. G. Fowler, scout
master. and a. Princes Bay, Rev ].
Paul Taylor. scoutmaster. Both troops
nrc active and enthusiastic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

fopsnharcr July 25-Cnitoe states CDan)'
fNeN York sid Christiansaud. -.
Nsrseii'es. july -5-tanada Pr'' NJ"
lork Va Naples -.
h.'i'rdsin. July .s-PrincipcHo 'bf)' Ne"
iofk
Psrs July os-Dcnis 6Br1. New York and
newport News Ma Parhsoos.
Nooen. July 25-Luclnc tBr), New fcfh
Va Hssre
'e,etle.rn July % wn'Rommcn (oer).
't .,o July s7-Rhcinfe,s GER. Sew York
.,. ..yIs jay ss-Mexico Gr). New York
.ae9s july 2G-ElVcr Delaware fBrl
s, Nv lofk via Genoa. &C.
ShshS. July %-luycfciyde OBJ. New
~ va Hong Kong. etc.
s@aoi July - Brand tNor), New
,o,h va Norfolk for Banda
/ S4is' July -b-tlmbcl.uC tBr), Phis-
pni1. Loki Ger. Sew York 9th
"'ssVlia Ger. N'w York Via Emdcn.
SAILED
V set'' July 2s-Gorrania Fr). Ncw
' ~. By July 25-wndonfcis CGeD
! ION New York; Melbourne.
yo1ass. July 2s-C,regorv CBrl. frorn
[ h4iAosl. $cw Yorl
s y,fissf. July 2e--Indrsni CBr 0ro1n
| l.e-yAahs- etcJ. Boston and Ncw York.
|. View ye,{t'es' July T-Dunstan (BD.
s sss.s, Jely 80 Meppen Ger. Now York
n 81 @s,'on July - lg:is d m-Oltm-
2s,.,s..i. Nov York Via Chcrboure and
| 4 ecs,p".. 100 p m--Kaiscr wilhelm
tcherbo,,,. ''om Bfeiaen). New York Via
r., PASSED.
"a. July 2s-Bo,ic Or VOW W.,
sr Jny 27-vcneLis 0r1 Nh.
''s' fss les York VI" MAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
Sturgis Not Reinstated.

Irving J. Sturgis. the board member
Of the Boston Stock Exchange firm Of
Gay e. Sturgis, which failed on April 81,
was declared ineligible for rcinstatc-
ment as a member Of the New York
Stock Exchange at meeting OF the
board Of governors yesterday after
noon. The action Of the board was
based on Section 3. Article Is OF the
bylaws, which prohibits reckless or un-
busincsslike dealings. The question Of
closing the exchange because of the
European situation, it was announced,
was not discussed at yesterdays meet
Ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Omciai Record and Forecast. Washing
ton. July % Low temperatures FOR tho
season prevail east ~ tho Mississippi Eiv-
- snd over tho south Rocky Mountain re-
Eion. while va,u weather continues IN he
west Gulf and riaiDs states snd on the
- 0c s'oro There were local minis IN the
as, tvcuty-four hours along to Atlantic
and east GuIf coasts and 81 80 ROCKY
Mountain region and north plains states
~ storm of Importance appears within inc
0clj 81 observation There Will bc showers
Thursday and probably Friday IN IN" oast
GGIf coast aud so tlc Rocky Mountain i'-
SION. tho north plains states AMI t'e g
trcme upper Mississippi \aN''. III "i4'
PARIS 81 the country TO weather VIII %.
faiE Thursday end Friday. 80 important
temperature changes are indicated Tor ANY
yart ~ tho country within the next forty
CIcht hours
Winds for THURSDAY snd T. day North
Atlantic fresh 20 strong northeast "'l
rnrth. middle Atlantic. fresh north. sou"
ttlsutt, and Gulf. neAt 20 moderate. var.
si .c. upDor lakes. ncht 90 moderate. "a.
al.o. lower lakes. moderate north 20 cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
SCORES.

On Saturday afternoon there will bo
a field meet, wit hthc following list Of
events:
Eighty-fvc pound class-Fifty-ysrd
dash, running high jump. running
broad jump. standing broad jump, re-
lay OF four boys.
l0O-pound class Sixty-yard dash,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
HEADQUARTERS NOTICES.

Among the guests az Camp Mitchell
during tho past week were District
Scout Commissioner Captain \. Arthur
Lott. Of tHgland. and Mrs. Loft; Chief
Scout Executive James l.. West and
staff. Commissioner T.. :. Martin, Of
Washington, and Field Scout Commits
sIoncr VI. l.. OXonham. of Brooklyn.
The following records were made at
the aquatic meet held by the scouts
last Saturday afternoons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
TIANSPACHIC MAILS.

r.-t.-a.-o7 sn3 steamer .., .v'
,.-c4 ana CHINA 's7s az a.
res..l cr.tI Ola seattle MeA'-0-
..f .--oar Islands. A-si'a a
.vr.. srs .r.rls''v 49,
-l1 ~-. ..r Sew Zealand =
-- 1--a-. .-o,-Ncrtura ...-.-... ''.'-
1871. san Erar .is- OF. =.
~-ausTcr' &C.,. ......; 5L'csiao5
lf.raH l4-i ISLANDS. NeN -
Australia t,.rert Nt-t '.a,
,r~,-%iasa.a .....---'.... 49, -
49, Co-ca and GINA ,sp"c.a..y sa-
dressed, (yia seat Ell tan D.,
rs-.- c,rcs' china and P.Ni1pin--
r-s-ss via TSlcouv erl -i-aTf press "
-sra- Corea. CHINA ar
i..t..trire Islands Cia san fia"
.l-N0,co.Ia ........--. .'.-''' "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
Stephenson Out of Race.

Marinettc, Wis, July 29.-Dehnite
was made to-day ny
United States Senator Isaac Shepheh-
son that lie would not be 4 candidate
fnr reelection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
co>NrCTICUT TOBACCO HIGHER.

New Milford, Conn, July 29.,I9bac-
co buyers have been through the HOY hoJ,
looking over the crop in the field, ana
already more than half the crop mas mas
been sold. Prices range from 10 10
% cents a pound. an average OF : cents
a pound higher than last season. BUY
ing in the field is an innovation IN TINS
valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

e. n. 1a95I ?. IN. 2se7s = m. 30
United states Department Q: Ae-icaltur.
weather bulletin. observations taken ~ s
g. n. 18Th meridian. tiiuo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
WIRELESS REPORTS.

20 rusitsris. ropogt-a ss SO miles "a 90
S.niv HOOK a. noon YESTERDAY, is oNpcc''o
fs dock friday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
scov7S@ 'A>xn
SHxcry ST. CovNclicV
so MADISON AVENUE
so MADISON AVENUE

Tho orders mi Notices that appear In this
column aVply only 10 tN" Roy Scouts ~
America ami not - any other organization
using tho word Scouts Ice + Hammer.
President New York CITY Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

.-..,-. "a, Gl!suciruo G:ar. M'ss.'A
go. o., Ta,~-rno = ana %s1'cs - % re-
49,, la Win e frs, - second 'a''n 49,,
49,. ..,l-.-. rss~cr-,rs and m-ss. bar' 80
, r.. -.-'4. =. --.,.5s5 a
o-o.av. crr,. Rarea3cs jay u Inn ga 81 81
,..,-.o Colombia and Cartss-ra =. 90.
l-,-.rs,,n = sn5 Au,'le -. % Sam -
-,- wi.h 50 passengers mails ana
iar. $50 W. rrl, o.
-..,,.ainpton sno .'I 20 POI IND csoin and
A.. '.o.,,,.-c r.asssnseis. mails an
re- -. pa-os ru'v - - ;he I ny.
.r~.. 60. wash ie'7''7
I ',p-. Trinidad July q. a1 ID. C CO,
- tie trinidad Shilnins an 80
ga -.7 r. passengers, fr--.7 an
49,. .., d ,. i,sdelrsia. - tss C.,o' $ %
T. - .r.-c OlSrsotnf. ~ ~, - ~.
| .--rl~~ .rrI NJ -A's, -. los = m.
v- ... ~ rtre with m1se. ha'' - 80, 0,i
'' ..I..,ro-,. IaL 20 Tie l'Nes ~"
- .- -.1.- Quarantine. --pf -, 81
,..e,.o- ~rV-o-t ,Nsp- ana No,.ols' .pd
a.. 30 Dominion IS o WIN 'a'-
u. o. cle.aN'..i' ne, liverpool July a. 10
'. .,...-il, g. Nai!ar' Fsr. = n n
f-ls-os.e c. 60, - T sss,n % BIRD CAS-
O. DO Al IL
sr4 - Storage IA sens'rs ah' i'-
/" M np,.. r.,bau july =. and Cop.1.
an - 90 Eenhan q Boye:,eeaa' ' ~
- .is ,c~oud cabin ana %
80 o.. go ,rdsc. Rsr. % m. -
- SO Ca'ycston july %. 10 TIC SoGtn-
i g., f-ricr a.. wien mdse. OlafSn''"
v...-.aol Gen Hamburg ~. i - Sogrr
,~,-S ~ Lane VIA 7oi nrs' s, 's ,sS.,
air. 80 ,lrl clss ana 'I' 80 IN
| 6,,sre ,Br soa,nenp'oaa1 ana az ., eer Wiz
AMI Qu-rustoWu =. 70 - ".i,n
L.. -..r ,.it- rss FIRST. .of s"coi9 go"
"a g.. .,c-re-c "a. enscrs. malls and muse
- -. - ,ierr ~ =. July IN a.3o p m
VIM ror,h. moderate breeze GEAR "'u-
c1'e sea
SAILED.
s..,-,... vo-p castle ,Rr,. CAPE Town; "a
ss,os d-r. Iia,re. Neison. ror; Ar' 'g-,
Is,r.o5i.s ,Pr Noutcsidco. Nsiacae ~ -.
rs-,1 .-9hor. Alamo. Galveston: Chc.S
rsi,. baltimore rrotels. Ne7~ orleans 80 a.
rir.n,s ~, color Philadelphia san Jgah'
rsui pa, .p~, Tlnflrk. Hamilton. Eol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
CXTSNktEyENINGLINES

For CATsKILL. HUDSON. COXsActIE and
way landings. Direct connection with Cats
XII Mountain Railroads for CAIRO. PA
ITEVILI.F OTIS SUMMIT. HAINES
FALLS TANNFRSVILLE. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

highest temperature yesterday. - at .
= IN b: lo0cs. 6S ct : 30 = m average,
8. averscc 20 corresponding date last
year 50. average Tor corresponding date
last thirtv-tNrce wears -
Local Iorccsst.-Partlv cloudy TO-DAY;
tomorrow. fai-. moderate 10 fresh north
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
Forecast for Special IoCalities.-ta>'ern
New York. partly cloudy to-day; to-mcF-
row fair: moderate 90 fresh north winds

New England. CLOUDY to-day, to-mor-
TOW fair
New Jersey Eastern rcrnsylvsris, peh-
ware MARYLAND. The District ~ 'c'Nmpa
srf Virginia. fair TO-DAY and probably to-
morrow
Western New York mi Western F"nnsyl-
wanna fai- to-6 DAY and probably tom 'ri'N. :,
NCSt Nirc.n,a. generally fair today and
s~.rnnr~ov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

pEn "n" Inns PIER u. FOOT MONTAGUE
"eo 1'"s ST, HkLYN.. AT NOON
For Porto Rico. Curacao & Venezuela.
CARACAS....Aug i PHT.ADELA.Aug "a
MARA AFRO. Aug 5iZULIA.........Aug 10
Superior Accommodations FOR Passengers
BLISS. DALLETT & CO..
General Managers s. Wall Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
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