davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures
June i3.-Cool weather prevails from the
lake region westward and moderate temper
atures to the eastward. while In the central
mains states the South and Southwest and
The Paclic states temperatures are nigh. al
though not quite 30 high as on Friday In
the South Showers and thunder storms
were general I'm the upper Mississippi Val
lev the upper lake region and the North
,vcst and there were also local thunder
showers In the South Atlantic states. over
the remainder Of the country fair weather
nreyailcd There will be showers Sunday.
nmostly thunder storms In the Northwest
states the Ohio aud upper Mississippi val
laws the upper lake and west lower lake
region' and locally in the South Atlantic
ststes followed by generally fair weather
Monday except probably In the upper lake
region and the upper Ohio valley. DURING
sunday night and Monday the shower area
Iii probably extend through the lower lake
reeion into the Middle Atlantic states and
Nv England In the Gulf states. the South
vest the central plains states ana the ex
rene West the weather viii be general
Ia lair sunday and Monday Temperature
cbapres will not be decided.
Winds for Sunday and Monday: North At
tantic gentle 10 moderate west 20 northwest
Ntddlc Atlantic. gentle 10 moderate north-
- =, north. Scutls NlP~f'". rcrt'H -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
IBy telegraph TO The Tribune


Albany Junb IL.
NicDerrrott Printing Co. Manhattan; $50
oOG. ! ]. NcDermctt Cos W. 13Sth st, y. y. !;
T. J. o. Brien Brooklyn: +. +. Holahan. \. Y
Gustav" H. Liebau Co. Manhattan; chem
icals: 81 600; C. II. Liebau, $50 Pear ST.
y. Y: H. J. Picper, y. y; j. F. Tobln
Douglas g3MTen MsnG Minis IS Co. Manhattan; laccs
$1,000: Il. /. Oppenheim, W. 10Th ST.
y Y. NJ +. Feigenbaum, b. :. Michael
Quehl & Dour, Brooklyn; contracting
$40 900: F. Quehl. 454 Lincoln av.. Brooklyn
f. ). Dour. j. F. Dour \. y. ,,.....
SIS 600: H. D. Brewster. - w. list st,
\. y: W G. Green, y. Y; }. w. Sanford
Gun Hill Realty Co. Manhattan; $500, 600
A. J. Pzzino, y. y; F. Hedley o. II. Cut
Ter. y. y.
Track Specialties Co. Manhattan; railroad
appliances: So. 600 NJ. H. Barsky. 1913 18th
av. y. =; NJ l. Strunsky, H. Kahn The
Cosmopolitan Tobacco Co. Manhattan,
SAC. 900; S. Nicholson. Union Trust Bldg
Washington; y. p. Antoniades. 4. Horn \; Y
Tennessee Clothing CO.. Rochester; go
oOC; l.. =. Pahnke 1S3 Shelter st, Roch-
ester s. II. Askin. j. Marine. Rochester.
National Sales and supply Co, Brighton
Monroe County: 100000: T. r. Karelsen,
jr.. 20 Vcsey ST, y. Y; B. Schaffer w. 5.
Gordon. y. Y.
O'Connell Brothers. Truckmen. Brooklyn;
S.. 900; D. O'ConncU, J. p. O'Connen, w
O'C0nnell Eimhurst, y. Y.
T!nkcrs Tabloid Features Manhattan;
motion pictures: 500, 900; i. II. Tinker. 1900
Bway. y y; W. II. Rudolph ID NJ. Titus.
Meder stsudt Co. Manhattan; SO 900;
T. = Meder 900 LIST av. y. Y: c. Meder.
y. Y; g. Staudt UniOn Hill. \. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Prob. PatrOlmen (appOinted and assigned)
Martin Sheehy, 18Th; p. McLarney. 21st;
W Z. l.. Hciden, 2sth; Sidney Turk
heimer. 2Sth: H. W. c. Loewe. sd: John
Shields, 3Sth; r. w. +. Conley. 39th: Bernard
Kciser. 2Gth T. II. Meyer. 2sth; f. Bradley,
ed: g. II. Rivers G5th; DOmenco Case. 18th;
T. r. Enright. Goth; John Quill 18th Dist;
Transfers-Lieuts p. NJ. Du Bots. 1J2d 70
c. O.. f. NJ Enwrisht. SOD to 10Th NJ. w.
Tierney. 10th 20 500; A. J.. Stewart. lG2d TO
y. B. II. squad: Scrsts j. II. cunningham
MacAdam 10Th to 10Th Ptlmn w. J. o'Brien.
10th TO 27sth: mutuaD =. T. Collins. 2I9th TO
2sSd Z. L. a. o'Connor, 2s3d to 279th.
Assignments-Lieuts =. NJ. Du Bots. G. o.
TO Office chief inspector. from June -; A. L..
Stewart. L. b. II. Squad TO office borough in
sTecsor Brooklyn and Queens. from June 10;
Strgts J. II. Cunningham. l.. r. FuTey j. +.
McAdam, 9TH Pct, 10 bicycle duty from June
~: Ptlmn Patrick Landcrs. 62d. clerical duty:
w. j. y Brien 2.sth. mounted duty.
ssd. ' 80 days from June i Il: H. j. Callahan,
I64th TO G O.. 10 days from June 10; Sergts.
Daniel Kelleher. 4Oth. to Det. Div, days, to
u. A. o., n. Y: John Brown, l4Sth to Oct.
DIV. 10 days from June 10: Act. Det. Sergt
cd gradc) 4. c. Landvoe, bet. Div to u. a.
o. n y. days from June ~ Ptlmn, Peter
Voebel, seth. r. J: Duffy. ASH. TO G. o.: 10
DAYS from June 10. Antonio Caravetta. 18th.
J. T. Archiopolo 14Sd, to I'd ]. D.. 10 DAYS
from June i6; E. A. Kearney: 10th 70 c. o. 30
days from June 70: J. r. y. Day. 74th TO Traf-
nc and Marine Div 30 days from June 70; y.
J. Macklin, SOth. Boiler Squad II days from
June IL.
TO bet Div-T. ]. Martin 18th; f. J.
Allen SGD: J. r. Rotchford. 21st: +. W. Mil
Ter. 6Sth. days. to D., a. o.. \. y; d. G.
Miller, 3Sth. 10 days from June 10; W. =.
Queens: G f. Hooker 4Sd. 10 days from June
Is: G. w Moran. 43d, Abraham snydecker.
Romolo Pagano 10th, J. l. McCarten, 42d.
Joseph Pesselairo. SOth. w J. McCanerty, Slst,
William Prautner. 43d. 10 days from June 10;
Mstron Mary a. Sullivan. 18Th TO 9Th !. D. 10
DAYS from June l3
observation-disclosures. w. J. Fonnistall 27Sth
10 mounted duty from June H.
IeaVes-W Without pay: PIN. John stone
a,tb 2 DAYS from June 80 NJ j. Manisof, Sth.
/ day from June IA; NJ. ]. O'Connor ed
DAYS from June 10; Thomas Fitzmaurice l5Sd
DAY from June II; J. harrington; loSth
f,1m June Ia Prob. PUN. James Corcoran'
3eth ] day from June is. -,. a.
sick Leave-Ptln. r. r. M. ood "a dsvs
from June IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
LONG LEAP SAVES 8 LIVES
Puss Fails to Die After 6-Floor
Drop-Goes Mad in Earnest.

A cat, believed to have been crazed nv
the heat. jumped from the roof Of a six
story tenement house at Sixth av. and
29th ST. about O'Clock last night, APP
parently with intent to commit suicide.
Its leap to death failed and the brute be-
came Enthusiastically mad.
In few moments the street was dc
serted, as the cat chased around I'm cir
cles. Before they could escape several
women had their skirts clawed and many
children were badly scratched
Patrolman Emil Squasoni managed at
last TO pin the cat TO the curb with his
nightstick. But while he was reaching
for his revolver puss got hold of his left
thumb and tore II. Then she made of
down 10Th St Squasoni's fourth shot
caught her as she was nearing Seventh
av. and another bullet killed her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Seeks to Have Congress
Adjourn for Extra SEES
sion in November.
pOOSEVELT'S TALK
BLOCK TO HIS PLAN
In Face of II Wilson and Senate
Leaders Hesitate to Post
pone Action.
.rrnm The Tribune Bureau. ]

c..sbjnrton. June l3.-RepresentatiVe
,.as.rUood. majority leader Of the House.
S.oa,,e sponsor to-day for a movement
- adjourn Congress within 1--WE weeks
:. he receives any encouragement from
s.,o,, leaders Mr., Underwood will so to
=. white House on Monday to suggest
=. ,,s President that the antitrust pro-
.-.rnme 90 over until November, and that
congress quit as soon as the Appropriation
nils are out OF the way.
NJ I'pderwood's plan is that the Presi-
ssnt shall permit the session to end, but
hall call Congress in extra session as
ION as the fall elections are held. He
A.lieves that if Congress reconvenes carly
4, Noyember II may accomplish more in
,sres weeks Of cool weather preceding
,Ae regular session than IL will accom-
,,sb in another hot summer in Wash
ngton.
The House leader acknowledges that
this programme is by no means certain
Of adoption He has Yet to hear from the
senate leaders and the President, but he
asserts that the rank and file in the House
are behind the suggestion.
IT Is true" said Mr.. Underwood, that
to-day suggested TO Democratic leaders
IN the Senate that we ought 20 arrange
10 get away within another month If pos
sible. have asked the Senate leaders to
70 with me to the White House and lay
the suggestion before the President early
next week. OF course. if | cannot get CO.
operation in the Senate the plan will fall
through: nor do / know yet what Mr. VII
son will think about II.
Mr.. Underwood said he did not think
the party would be on the defensive IN
The campaigns were it TO abandon sud
denly its antitrust programme. Inc
country. he thinks. will be satisfied with
The assurance that the trust bills and
the conservation measures will be taken
10 in November.
There is no doubt that the majority oil
House members will acquiesce in any suS-
eestion 10 bring the session TO an END
within the next thirty days. The cam
paigns are pressing. political fences are
in need Of repair. and probably 10 per
cent Of the House members are on the
anxious seat so far as their own pollu-
cal fortunes are concerned.
1t is seriously questioned, however
whether the President will consent TO an
abandonment OF mis- antitrust bills now
that they are through the House. Nor is
il vet apparent tnat the Democratic lead
,rs Of the Senate will be unanimous in
favor Of DELAY. There is a difference OF
opinion concerning the political wisdom OF
njourning Congress without disposing OF
the trust question.
j Colonel Roosevelt's recent verbal broad
sde. accusing the Democracy of failing to
solve the great trust problem is partly
responsible for the uneasiness OF the
Democrats. Tariff legislation and the
Panama Canal tolls repeal are issues
which will confront Democratic orators on
me stump in the approaching campaigns
! Many Democrats hesitate TO take the FISK
Of inviting further criticism by abandon
Ing the trust programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Rotterdam. June l2-Steamer Helios 'Gep'
New York. - II,
Liverpool. June 13-Baltic CBr, New York via
Queenstown. IL.
southampton. June LIST LOUIS New 10TH via
Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Montevideo June l1-Shirley Obj. New 1orh.
Palermo, June 5-Thessaloniki (Greek) Ne"
York for Pireus.
Genoa. June lO-Verona Utah, New York.
Lyttelton. June 1l-Tannenfels Ger, Ne"
York via Melbourne, etc -.
Bahia, June 49, II 80 a m-Nandyck ODD Ne"
York via Barbados. ~,
Pernambuco. June 12-Scottish Prince (Br)'
New York. - 49,.
Naples. June II, 6 a m-Canada Orr, New
York via Algers
SAILED.
Antwerp. June 10, 2 p m-Zeeland CBelg)' Ne"
York via Dover. , -,,,
CbrJstiansand June 10, m-Frederik VIII
0an) from Copenhagen, New York.
Liverpool. June lS, 23O m-Lusitania tbD'
New York. -
africa June ll--CuraCa (BT). New York.
Colombo June 1l-Pathan tBr) from Hloso'
etc) New York.
Bremen, June u. p m-chemnitz Ger)' Ne"
York ~.
Glasgow. June I3-Caledonia Br). New York
southampton. June 10. ls:iO m-Philadelphia'
New York via CheIboutg
Genoa. June 9-Re d. Italia 0taD. New YORK
Malta June 12--Afghan Prince tBrl from fo-
kohama, etc), Boston and New York.
Kingston, June I2-Danube (BD IRON rev
York; southampton via Colon, etc; Tasus
(3r) 0rom Southampton Via Colon, etc. Ne"
York. -
Montevideo. June l2-Nauban Br), New YORK
via Santos and Rio de Janoiro.
London June l3-Minneapoiis Obi, New 1orki
Maine (T}r) Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
MUST REPORT ALL HURTS
Unions Should Watch Scratches
in COMPENSATION Plan.

In a talk with the representatives of the
various unions in the Central Federated
Union yesterday Thomas J. Curtis. who
has been appointed Sub-Commissioner OF
Compensation, made number of sugges-
tons as to how the benefits of the nfw
Compensation law best could be obtained.
/ would be necessary. he said. for the
lhions to report Immediately any injuries
heir members might sustain while at
heir work. falling in which these mem
hers may be deprived of compensation.
Even II workman receives
sratch,' he added. che must report 1t
without waiting for developments. in order
% get the benefit of the law. If. for in
nsnee. blood poisoning should develop
ster. he would not get compensation UNI
es the original injury was reported
within ten days from the time it was
nj received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Model of Big Lehigh Engine

In the centre OF the vacation accessories
exhibit at the Simpson Crawford store
which will be ready June 10. there VIII DE
model Of the famous engine 30. Hs'
Of the Lehigh. Ii was built at the sayre
shops OF the railroad with every part
exactly one-fourth the size of the original
and is real engine. The engine AFTER
which II was modelled has travelled dls-
tance equal TO ten trips around the world
without a serious breakdown IL worked
every day for twenty-eight months ana
hauled train OF an average weight OF
450 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
CURRENT KILLS |, BURNS 3
'eang Electrician Meets Death
in Subway Excavation.

nsr'es Jensen. young electrician, OF
i, '''n ST. Brooklyn. was killed and three
~ injured in the Fourth ay. Brook
~ SUBWAY excavation at 18th st. yes
49, afternoon. when steel form on
~. mey were pushing TO extend the
49,. " inc tunnel came in contact with a
'. ,i electric wire.
"a A.. oen injured were olmey Olsen. of
Chez. ST.; Napoleon Tombuco. Of IS
a. ~ and Peter Peterson, OF 1913 43d
ses, IN Of the men was held fast 10 the
m r.ss, n oy the force Of the current un
nan q = " Peter Youngberg. the fore
the No.. ioo. All three were taken TO
eofna van Hospital suffering from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
GIVES PRIZES FOR POLICE
Ms. Whitehouse Offers Plaques
d Gold for Field Day Winners.

Police Commissioner Woods has ac-
sp,ed the OFFER Of Mrs. Norman De r..
Antehouse. the suffragist, TO give as
Tses two golden plaques TO the winners
two races at the field day sports at
eghton Beach track June 26 and p for
es benefit Of the honor relief fund OF the
'srartment
MEMBERS OF the bicycle and motorcycle
e4Ads are burning up their posts these
avs getting in condition for the races.
Special race that because Of its novelty
expected 10 be a big feature Of the
rnes will be run by a patrolman. a
s'anied man. a bicycle man and a motor
ode man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
ARRIVED.

Mamma Hata. Baltimore. 10 the New York
and Baltimore transportation Co, with muse
Princess Anne. Newport News and Norfolk.
70 mo Old Dominion IS Co. with passengers
and mdse. Quarantine, $40 m. ,.,n.
Navarro CBr). Trinidad and GRENADA June
G. TO the Trinidad Shipping and Tradihg 90
with 50 passengers. mails and mdse' bar'
All a m. .e ~ ,,,,h
mdsr Quarantine, 9:O1 m AZ
Peter IL Crowell. Havana June ana Ma
tanzas s. to the Munson SIS Line with sugar
Welsh Prince OBJ. Shields May 80. to
Paul Gerhard & co, with passengers
Nickerie CDutch). Demerara June ., Para
n,aribo 1 and Trinidad g. 10 the Royal Dutch
West India Mail, with passengers, malls
and mdse. Bar II IN: .,o,. % =
whitney q Co, in ballast. Quarantine. 12:3S
Michigan CBr) Antwerp May 20; to San
and Matanzas June g. to the Munson IS Line
with sugar. Bar. 5:l5 m. IT,, 9Th
Vateriand (Gerl. Hamburg June H. S"nth-
ainpton ard Cherbours I. to the Hamburg
American Line. with AZ first. 10 seconu
cabin. 40 third class and 1916 storage pas
sengers. mails and mdsc. Bar. 3:4o M
SAILED.
Steamers Minnehaha (Br). London Bermuda
Ger. Newport News: La Campine uDutchl'
Antwerp; Columbia CBr. GLASGOW; James
town, Norfolk ana Newport News ID aN1o'
san Juan: Oceanic CBr). southampton; creole
New Orleans; Calamares Ci'r). Colon; Carib-
bean (Br Bermuda; Finland. Antwerp;
George Washington Ger. Bremen. sark (Nor),
Newport News; Falk Nor); do: Terminus JUS
OBJ. Montevideo: Banan tNorl. Bocas ae'
Toro: America Utah, Naples; Saratoga. Ha-
vana: Illinois, Port Arthur; Comanche,
Charleston and Jacksonville; Iroquois, Calves
G1an) Progreso; Antonio Lopez SPAN. Ha-
yana; Byron Br). Rio de Janeiro; Seguranca,
Nassau: Nueccs, Mobile Parma (Brl. ~
IIonnas. Prinz FHtel Friedrich Ger. King
ston: Carolyn. san Juan; Norhtovn, Port
Arthur; Madison. Norfolk and Newport News;
Santuree San Juan; city Of 81 Louis SaNan-
nah. Niagara err. Havre Kursk niussl. IL
bau; Chippewa Brunswick; III Siglo Calves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWs of the World

moderate aud variable. mostly south ana
southeast. East and West Gulf gentle 10
moderate south. upper lakes uoueIate
northeast and east; lower lakes. moderate.
Forecast for Special Localities.-Eas'efn
New York. fair to-day. showers at night or
tomorrow: gentle 10 moderate north WHO'S
Western New York. unsettled to-day snow
erg to- night and tomorrow; moderate north-
west TO north winds.
southern New England. fair to-day; to-
morrow unsettled. probably showers gentle 10
moderate northwest TO north winds;
Northern New England, fair today to-InoI .
row unsettled. probably showers III western
norton: gentle west TO northwest wlnds
New Jersey and Delaware, fair TO-DAY; 10
morrow unsettled, probably showers; gentle TO
moderate shifting winds. ,,.
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. Increasing cloudlness
to-day: showers to night or tomorrow seh'ie
winds mostly north. ,,.
District OF Columbia increasing cloudlness
and probably showers tonight or to-Hlo'i""
gentle shifting winds. -. L,.
Maryland increasing cioudncss to-day SNOW
ers bv tonight In western portion, ana "
night or tomorrow in eastern portion; gentle
to moderate winds, mostly north ana hor'n-
east. 49,.
Virginia, increasing cloudiness to-day; show
ers tonight or tomorrow; gentle 10 Hooe'a'e
winds. mostly northeast and cast
Local Official Record.-The following ON
cial record from the Weather Bureau SHOWS
the changes I'm the temperature for the last
twenty four hours i'm comparison with the
corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Dos,,ro,ior and steamer. $50 o. m.
Hawaii Japan. Corea China Vla can -
Francisco orea ............... june DO
Hawaii. Japan, Corea China fhiIp
pines (yia san Francisco)-ChiJo
Mdru 80 - -
Lamar Corea. China (via Seattlel-Ta-
11Vii 1.ia san Francisco)-Sierra. June IS
Tahiti. Marquesas, Cook Islands, Ne"
Zealand. Australia via san Fran %
CISCO -Willochra. ........... $3.50. juno 10
Janan Corea. China Philippines via
Nancouver)-Empress of India -. June ~
Japan Corea China, Philippines WA M
Seaule)-Minnesota .........:;.... june -
japan, Corea, China via Seattle)-Ah ~
Maru . 80 NV ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
FIRE RECORD.

10000 Chisholm St. Mr. Dorm. $3.50.
II .OO-i7T f. Houston St, Dora Selmer; INNING.
II ;Oj--S23 Hunts Point aN.' Chas' Es'dS' VII
fling.
PM ,-,s,.
1855 Ninth av Tony Taryanti; trihing.
2:15-36th ST. and First aN., Chrsue SPi"'s
Water Co.; trihing
2:9O-s44 Third av.. Robert Cohen; trining
3:I0-41i r. Sth st. Isidore Borofwsky; tn
fling. ,a,-
3.i5 iTstI75 Grand St, NJ Greenspon; trihing.
1913 T. 10Th st. Caroline Marck' trlilhs'
4:O3-1Oi sullivan ST.. ID. ). c.. trining
4:45--i3S T. l5s,h ST., Charles furst; ulnlhs
4:JO-Greenwich and w. 18th SITS, lnterboro
Railroad: triftnR.
5:05-3O7 Manhattan ay., owner unknown
tfihing. -.
7.25-44 40 w 25th ST., Meyer Lester IN
fling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

,ursns. ~ Charles II. Strauss. the in
lake MoA.- whose body was found in
Don this 49,, sn after he had been missing
'ss'srdsy \. 'or several days, was filed
naly n M, ~s estate was estimated for
"a p.,, ! more than $1,000 IN real estate
''iats q y. property. lie left his entire
- wife, Mira Florence strauss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BRANCH MANAGER--Young man. hustler.
well connected. with few thousand dol
lars may secure unusual opportunity with
rapidly growing concern. soon 10 open new
territory State experience. age. references
and size OF proposition you could handle.
NJ Box IS Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
.IRELEss REPORTS.

The New York, reported as 3S5 miles east Of
forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

MONDAY, JUNE Is.
Malls Vessel
Vessel For. line. close. sails.
Panama, Cristobal. Panama 1850 IN 900 m
TUESDAY JUNE 49,
.Kronpr'n C. Bremen NGL 100 m
Vateriand Hamburg H-A 1:30 a m i 100 m
Nauretania I'pool Cunard 2:30 d m 600 q m
Noordan, Rotterdam Hol A 100 m
port Antonio Jamaica 1900 m
l .pare Iacksonyille CLYDE. 100 y m
~ of iSavsnnah Sav'h saw 800 y m
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II.
% r,r.,.orco Iavre French ZOO a m 1000 a IN
., i've 1:thral'r NGI $40 a IN 1900 m
Mar Wash'n. Azores, Aust 1870 m 3;OO y III
Caracas Curacao, Red D.. $50 nj l2:OO III
49,, Cnlor T. y Co $40 III 1900 IN
S ,ae.'l''' ~, Orleans - l20Om
IL'' ,tJ,oston Mallory. - 1900 m
mail for Kronprinzessin Cecilie closes at .
q IN on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Humidity

S A. M. 80 I p. M. 40 p. M. -
Barometer Readings.
6 a. m. 1896 l y. m, 29.06 p. M, 2o''
United States Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau observations, taken at p m,
7Sth meridian time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Vessels Arriving at and Departing
from the Port Of New York,
Saturday, June IS.
HIGH WATER.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunrise l.2N; sunset, 1872. MOON rises, los;
moons age, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Highest temperature yesterday 81 cat 2.i'
u M: lowest o. (at { "a p. M; average
N: average for corresponding date last year,
90: average for corresponding date last
thirty three years. 6S.
Local Forecast.-Fair to-day, followed by
showers at night or tomorrow, gentle 10
,ncdaro,a northerlv winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS.
WEST SIDE.

ilc-iso WEST iagTH.-e-7 large rooms; all
80. - g. r-r ,hc,i. Nerv re-rrrsh'c rr1tr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
TRANSPACIFiC MAILS.
49, slr

mail for Kronprinzessin ceciiis closes at .
o m on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY, JUNE Is.

'Brings mail.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16
Replies to Gov. Brewer.

Col. w. A. Montgomery has issued a
detailed and rather warm reply to the
governors special message relative to
the penitentiary affairs. In the first
paragraph of the document he says:
Replying to the governors special
message to your honorable body IN
reference to the Mississippi peniten-
tiary, had written message to you
that some of my friends insisted was
beneath the dignified ground upon
which / should stand before my fellow
men, in the great battle have had to
fight against the governor, who would
humiliate me, and take from me an
honorable name of which am proud,
and one that / would hand down to
my children unsullied and undimmed
by the clash of arms with any kind Of
foes. Hence this statement OF facts
only, in answer to his message to you
of this date
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16
Unknown Man Killed.

The body of an unknown and I'M
identified white man, who died at the
State Charity Hospital late Thursday
afternoon, lies at the morgue. pending
the result of inquiries which are being
made. The man was struck by a pas
senger train about 9 o'clock Tuesday
night, while he was walking along the
tracks in the northern outskirts of the
city, and sustained injuries which re-
suited in his death. His skull was
fractured. and he never regained con
seriousness.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16
siIbo Breaks a Tie.

It was rather early in the session
for calling forth a tie vote on any
proposition, but the situation devel-
oned. The bill under consideration
was that for creating an educational
commission, for which, apparently,
some members were not ready. and
the forces we're shown on roll call to
be equally divided. With all eyes
directed toward him, Lieut. Gov.
Bilbo took up the roll call as handed
him by the secretary and without
hesitation declared "The chair breaks
this tie by voting aye" whereupor
the chair was roundly applauded.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16

The passage of the state reforma-
tory bill introduced by Senator Nor
wood seems to be meeting with
good measure of encouragement in the
upper house.