davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27

learned to-day. had its inception on
the occupation by the United States
Of Vera Cruz. II Is pointed out that
their action was entirely voluntary.
Whether their efforts succeed or not
officials mainly believe the moral eff
feet VIII be tremendous throughout
the whole OF latin America.
To-day the meiiators were In con-
fersnce~ formulating plans, which are
tentative. until Huerta replies to tho
communities forwarded last night.
The mediators found their collea Gucs
IN the l2tin-Aneri diplomatic
corps deeply .gra5iiied At the attitude
assumed by the United States through
It's prompt acceptance of the media
zion offer. News Q; II was cablad i'm
ulediateiy to every South ard Central
American capital.
The State Department also notified
American amba ssadors and ministers
OF the inceptions OF the NEGOTIATIONS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
Many Refugees Imprisoned.

Washington, April 2G.--America n
Consul Canada has notified the state
Department that many American
refugees have been taken from trains
and Imprisoned at Asuascaientes by
Mexican soldiers. Besides Americans,
The consul reports other FOREIGNERS
nave bcen detained. most of them hav-
ing been employees OF tho ameltcrs at
Asuascalicntcs.
Protest against the action wns made
70 consul Canada by Alfred Docrr
president OF the American Smelling ana
RehninF Company, who succeeded in
reaching Vera Cruz from Aguascalicn-
ties. Tie State Department here,
| through tho Brazilian ambassador, has
asked that tho American citizens i'm
prisoncd be released.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
HATED AMERICANS
MARKED FOR DEATH
Handbills in Mexico City Give
List of Those to Be
Killed.
WILD STORIES PUBLISHED
Huerta's Capital Hears of Ma
tons Declaring War and
Uprising of Negroes.
WILD STORIES PUBLISHED

Vera Cruz. April ce.-Circulars emu
rnerating American business houses
are being distributed In the streets OF
the populace 10 destroy the concerns
listed Some OF the American stores
whose names appeared In the circular,
already have been looted
Another list being distributed Is that
OF Sle%icans managing some of the
American stores II is declared these
men must be killed because OF their
Identification with foreign interests.
The capital newspapers are publish
Ing stories To Inc effect that the
American forces ut Vera cruz are XIII
ing women ana children, and the
papers call on McXicans in Mexico City
to retaltate in e similar manner.
Other stories printed by the news
papers say that France. Germany, Great
Britain ana Spain have declared war
against the United states. and that
American battleships have sunk sew
eral ships dying the flags Of those ma
lions. MeXicans also are told that the
Mexican army mas invaded the United
states, and that tfe negroes In the
Southern States haze risen ana are
assisting the MeHicans
II IS reported here that K. II. Van
Zandt. the president. and all the
trustees and officers OF the American
Club Of Mexico City are under arrest
as are all officials Of the Mercantile
thanking Company ana the Mexico City
Banking Company. The officers of the
banking institution were arrested be-
cause OF their retuaal TO contribute
money to tho Mexican government.
The American grocery was burned
and an attempt was made TO fire the
american Club. Three other American
stores were looted
Encouraged by Huertu.
tn. government appears TO be en-
couraging the demonstrations against
America ms, although the burning and
footing Is held In check By the police
More than thirty Americans. at
tempting TO leave the country In re-
sponsc TO the warning issued by the
American State Department. were taken
from train at AGuascalicntca, ac-
cording to advices received to-day, and
Imprisoned in the gmeltcr OF that city
among those Imprisoned is CASTOR
Schmutz, United States consul n,
Aguascalientcs. Nothing is known
here az To the fate Of the refugees.
Efforts to repair the cable line be-
tween Vera Cruz and the capital
which is cut n short distance from Vera
cruz. developed the fact that the Fed
erals have an outpost only eight miles
away. Incidentally, the attempt al
most cost the life of the lineman
Mendoza. The Fedcrais captured tho
iineman, and stood him up for cxccu-
ton. but. on assuring his captors OF
his loyalty to the Mcxicans no induced
them to release him. Returning here
Mendoza revealed tho presence OF The
Mexican force to tho American officials
Mendoza Ia an employee of the Next.
can Cable Compdny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
Americans Ordered 10 Lew.

vera Cruz, April 26.-Definite in
structions from Rear Admirai Badger.
commander-in chief OF the Atlantic
heet, to all American noncombatantS to
leave Vera Cruz by tho steamer Mex.
leo were posted ut the consulate and
other conspicuous places day. 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
railroad Treaties nmrninr

Washington. April 26.-Navai ayia-
tors lying over Vera Cruz to-day saw
raiiroad bridges Mt Boca Del Rio. south
or me port: burning, aad reported
places place, arc not on tho line to Mexico
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
Fertilizer Plants Dcatroy~d.

baltimore April 2C.---Firo tonight
destroyed the plants Of tho Atlantic
Fertilizer Company and tho United
Eay. n ruDnfb
The totni ioas So csnmatcd at ST.
$4,000. covered BIZ Insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
Victor UcrLrrt Irnnroyc1.

London, April 26.--Victor Herbert.
tho American composer, who was oper-
atod on yesterday for appendicitis. was
slightly improved to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
CONSUL G ENERAI. HANNA. y
HreAisICnf Lnnnnund

President Wilson and SECRETARY
on receiving n dispatch from Consul
General Hanna at Monterey, Mexico.
announcing that he had been subjected
Federal officers. The consul said he
was kept prisoner in the government
palace from April % until the Constl-
two days Inter. lie reported that mobs
led by Federal officers tore down all
the American flags In the city. trampled
streets.
On the arrival of tho Constitutional
cd with marked consideration. He said
the rebel officers made speeches in
front Of the Statehouse. giving assur-
ances OF full protection to all ioreign..
ers and noncombatants. % - a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27

The Joint action If the governments
! Brazil. Argentina ana chile. Il was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
DANIELS TO MAKE
SHIP COST TO ORDER
Price of Construction May Be
Figured to Give U. S. Plants
Advantage.
+ From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, Juno 9.-The House and
Senate conferrees on the naval approprla-
ton bill will give consideration this week
10 the seventy points Of difference be-
tween the House and the Senate. One OF
the most important has to do with pro-
vision which permits the Secretary OF
The Navy TO make an estimate OF che
actual cost Of ship built by the gov
eminent by deducting from that cost
amy sums which lie deems not just to be
charged thereto"
BY this authority Il Is asserted the Sec
rotary Of the Navy will be able to declare
a cost which is delicious. This Is all IN
the direction of en- effort 10 show by
statistics that it Is cheaper to build
hattleship at a navy yard than to puld
it at q private plant under contract.
The relative cost must. II Is said fy
those favoring private plants. be In favor
of the contract built vessel, from 20 TO
40 per cent because Of the Increased cost
OF labor which includes, in the case Of
employees at navy yards, pay for holidays
which are not granted men at private
plants and disability pay which is not al
lowed al a private yard. These items, 1t
is contended, make an additional cost OF
at least 20 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
BYRNE FIRST CHOICE
in JERSEY CITY VOTE
Organization Democrat
Looks Winner in Race
for Commissioner.
O'MEALIA SECOND:
STEWART IS THIRD
Count at 10 O'Clock Shows Total
of 24,602 Ballots, Under
Preferential System.

Henry Byrne. leader OF the organization
Democrats. led on the first choice ballots
last night In Jersey City's special election.
by the new preferential system, for City
Commissioner. Byrne had plurality OF
1853 over James +. O'Mealia, County Su-
pervisor and representative OF the indie
pendent Democrats and Republicans.
Thomas ]. Stewart, the only real Repub-
lican in the race. was third.
Tho total vote cast for 4602, or a trifls
less than half the usual vote polled at an
election in Jersey City. The first choice
count gave Byrne 9.S4o, O'Mealia s,oS7 and
Stewart 7.175. A majority would necessi-
tate vote OF 1901.
At 10 o'clock last night all but eleven
OF the 159 districts had been counted, and
1t looked as II Byrne was the winner. On
the other hand. owing to the vagaries OF
the new voting system. it would be pos
sible for Byrne. with his first choice lead
of thousand, to be defeated by a Sec
ond choice man.
Yesterdays election was the first try
messy system, on a big scale. 1t was
used earlier in the season at Irvington
and Orange, but no largo municipality
had ventured to experiment with It. The
sentiments of the politically wise In Jer-
sey City last night were varied as TO the
success Of the experiment.
There were no significant arrests. In
the 9Th Election District OF the 18th Ward
William J. Woods, the election Judge, re-
fused to receive the votes because the
city furnished q three-legged table. lie
demanded a four-legged one, which, after
a while. was produced, but not until
Woods had been arrested. He was rep
rimanded by Judge Warren in the LIST
District Court and tho polls were then
opened.
Under the preferential ballot system the
voting is for first second, third and
fourth choice. II there be q majority
of first choice votes for a candidate he
fourth choices. II there be majority
ity, the second choice votes received by
each candidate are added to the first
choice votes, and so on with the third
and fourth choices until some candidate
has a majority.
The plan is advocated by its authors on
the ground that It will give Jerseys
commission-governed cities moro OF a
taste Of real democracy than was pos
sible under the primary plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
BEATS WOMAN: KILLS SELF
Screams Arouse Hotel En-
Moves. Who Find Man Dying.

Shots and 'woman's screams caused an
uproar in the New Amsterdam Hotel. 18th
st. and Lexington ave-. yesterday morn
Ing. Hotel employees. hurrying 70 the
seventh floor found a woman In the cor
ridor in scanty attire and bleeding from
tho mouth and head. She was wringing
her hands and crying: Gle tried 10 kill
me. He tried to kill me-
In the room tho woman had just left
they found q man In paJamas lying on
the bathroom floor with a bullet wound
through the, mouth. The man died In
an ambulance before the hospital was
reached.
The two had registered Sunday night as
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Ricori. Boston.
Mass. The woman told the police her
real name was Mrs. Florence Boden. that
she came from Allentown. Pa. and that
her companion was Vincent d. Steffano.
Of 1ss Lincoln ava. The Bronx. The lat
tar abatement was later verified.
The police said last night that IL was
spparently q case Of sui;ids. Mrs. Bodsn
was held for twsnty-f9us hours a. . ms-
teriai witno1A -.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
ARRIVED.

samsrs Alfred Nobel Clor). Hamburg May
| Lisbon Il, Port oe Mao % and Faro 20 10
Cans IS Line, with mdse. Bar. $3.50 p m.
lax Brock CGeT. Swskopmunde May :. Lib.
|wI. l3 Seocoude II, AKIN 10. Bassam %
h. Monroyia "A. 10 the Hamburg American
-. with mdse. Bar, AS p m.
Lewis X Thurlav-. Sagus MAY so and Cal
(srsa June .. 70 the Munson SIS Line. with
[ fny Russ GER. Cienfuegos Jun. l. TO the
lrason SIS Line. with sugar. Bar. $50 p m.
PnnI Eitel Friedrich Ger, Colon May 81, TO
b HSnburg-Arnerican Line, with passengers
pals and mdse. Bar. $40 D m.
Princess Anne Newport News and Norfolk,
L tie Old Dominion Co, with passengers and
tss. Quarantine, sos p m. ..,,.
Tsgrton (Nor) Sama June 4. 70 the Atlantic
Jsl Co, with fruit Bar, u:l5 p N, SIN.
Finland. Antwerp. May 90 and Dover 81 70
u Res Star Line. with 70 first 222 second and
I Storage passengers and mdse. Bar 1-:"'
santa Clara CBr). Cardenas June and Ha-
b. l. 10 the American & Cuban SIS Line, with
bar. Bar. 1;l5 a n.
aa susn. san Juan June 8. TO the New York
Porto Rico IS CO, with ~ passengers, mails
mdse. Bar. 80 m. n
road IS Line. with lS passengers, mails
mdst Bar. s:5 N.
lNoordam Dutch. Rotterdam ana Bouiosne
" q, 70 the Holland America Line, with 80
r. 100 second and Gle steerage passengers
mdse. Bar. 1914 . N. 6th.
Sruaprinzessln Cecilis Ger. Bremen June 2.
s.hanpion and Cherbourg 8. 20 Oelrichs 81
With 2O4 first IL second and 4OI storage
t1.ngers, malls and mdse. Bar, s;ls m
Susess. Mobile, Juno ., Tampa 4 and Key
less 70 the Mallory SIS Co. with passengers
ndse. Quarantine, lZ:ls p m.
lnsrca QtaD Genoa Nav &c. Naples n and
e-mo IS 70 fairfield. Solari co. with u
80 second cabin and S55 steerage pas
uEen and merchandise Bar, 1 a IN.
INs-ha Washington (AusO. Trieste May p.
f's g. Palermo 81. Aleiers 20 and Gibral-
\ o. 10 Phelps Bros &; Co. with 40 first. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

second cabin and. 22s steersx. passengers and
ndse. Bar II: 40 p m, Sth.
Mama Hata, Baltimore 20 the New York
shd baltimore Transportation Co. with mdse
Quarantine. S:55 n M
city or Columbus. Savannah June O. to the
ocean - Co. with passengers and mdse
OF arant!ne ass m.
Chippewa. Brunswick. to the Mallory SIS Co
with passengers and mdse. Quarantine "A m
Larimer, Port Arthur, to the Gulf Refining
CO. with oil. Quarantine 30 u m
Dodovica AusO, Huelva for Perth Amhoy.
Sandy Hook. 23O a m.
Apache. Jacksonville Juno O and Charleston
q 10 the clyde SIS Co with passengers and
nose Quarantine, IL % p IN.
Niaeara Orb, Hevre Nav so 70 the Com
raenie Generate TRANSFORMATIONS, with 20 sec
ond CABIN and l02 Storage passengers and
nose Bar, noon.
Sandy Hook. y J. June o. $50 y n-wind
southeast light breeze; cloudy; light sea
SAILED.
Steamers Matura (Br). Trinidad: Madison,
Norfolk and Newport News: Jethou (Nor).
Wsbana; Molina CNoD. ST John, n e: Mo-
hawk Charleston and Jacksonville: Ealserin
~ guste Victoria Ger. Hamburg: Pancras
OBJ, Barbados via Norfolk: FINAL O3r). Santos.
Advance. Cristohal; IL Ga. Galveston; City OF
Montgomery, Savannah: Tyler Norfolk AMI
Newport News; Pawnee. Philadelphia: Kron-
nrin1 Wilhelm CSer) Bremen: Nieuw Amster
dam Cpu), Rotterdam. Anselne dc Larrinaga
OBJ, Montevidco Via Norfolk: John u Arch
bold, Baton Rouge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Forecasts and Records OF the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Official Record and Forccast-Washingtcn'
June e.-Warm weather continues through
out the interior districts east Of the Rocky
Mountains with temperatures generally
above 90 degrees, except In the east lower
Lake region and tho northwest. Al
Springfield, ILL., the maximum temperature
Tuesday was 100 degrees, only one degree
lower than the high record of June 9, 1911.
In New England tho middle Atlantic states
Temperatures were quite low, owing TO the
continuance OF the high area over the ocean,
while in the far West they have risen some
what and are now about normal There
were local thundershowers in the Missouri
Valley and tho northwest during Monday
night. and scattered showers between
Southern New Jersey and Eastern North
Carolina There were also thundershowers
Tuesday IN portions OF South Carolina,
Georgia and Alabama. IL will be warmer
Wednesday in New England and the middle
Atlantic states and continue warm on
Thursday In the interior and in the South,
as FAR west as the Rocky Mountains, nigh
temperatures will continue Wednesday and
Thursday, except in the northwest, where
thew will be more moderate. West OF the
Rocky Mountains will be seasonable There
will be no precipations OF CONSEQUENCE ex-
cept probably some local showers Wednes-
day IN the southeast.
winds for Wednesday and Thursdsy.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
PIANO MEN VARY
GOVERNORS NAME
Print It as "Martin N" and
Introduce Him as
81. J. Glynn."

Governor Martin II. Glynn appeared at
the dinner OF the National Association
OF Piano Merchants, at the Hotel Aston,
for only a few minutes last evening, but
this was long enough for the POSTMASTER
of the occasion to introduce the Governor
as IL. ]. Glynn" On the menu the Gov
ernors name was inscribed Martin N.
Glynn." and the Governor smilingly took
occasion to correct the error.
The Governor apologized for appearing
in his working clothes, but declared that
he would demonstrate what a Governor
looked like when working" Mr.. Glynn,
in Difference to his audience, couched his
address in musical SMILES.
There is an election coming soon,' he
said. Possibly the notes struck will ap-
pear TO be a discord, but they will be only
the efforts Of the people to strike chord
which will give the state real harmony In
politics and in work well done"
: DR.. John Wesley Hill. president Of the
International Peace Forum, spoke long
enough to precipitate grave situation
among the seven hundred assembled men
and women. DR.. Hill attacked President
Wilson and the Democratic party, ana
the diners, gay and care free up TO that
moment, took vigorous exception to his
remarks.
Standing under an American nag, DR..
Hill uttered sentiments that caused men
to spring TO their feet al over the hall
and cry Rotten
"Mr. Chairman" said one diner when
DIR. Hill had resumed his seat, I'VE should
like to hear speeches OF different char
acter. We don't want any socialism"
1--WE are letting all our contracts abroad
to-day" said DR.. Hill. THAT Is why the
streets are full OF unemployed. We are
sending our money TO the bankers, the
manufacturers and the producers In the
Old World This IS not theory-it Is
condition.
1--WE are In the midst OF period OF en-
forced philosophical and psychological
hesitation. We are experiencing prosper
ity on tho Christian Science plan. You
think you have II, and you don't have It,
1--WE demand that country shall salute
our flag, and then, when seventeen OF our
youths have been killed, We haul down
that flag and say that we have changed
our mind The flag no longer represents
the dignity and authority OF the nation
but has been lowered to a basis OF watch
full waiting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Lisbon, juno Ems (Gcr). New York
wellington, June s-Tsnnenfels (Ger). New
York via Melbourne. etc
Naples. June 5-Ancona Gtsl), Philadelphia
and New York via Fayal.
Naples. June 7-Perugia (Br). New York
Rangoon, June 6-Chenfels (Ger). New York
via Malta,
Bremen. juno o. o a m-Kaiser Wilhelm II
(Ger). New York via Plymouth ana Cher
Antwerp. Juno q. 2:1s y m-vaderland
(Belg), New York via Dover
London, June S-Minneapolis (Br). New
York
Agoa Bay June e-Roman Prince tBr,.
New York via Cape Town mot previously.
Rio Janeiro, June S-Taurus (Nor), New
Cebu. June s-Indra tBr), New York via
Sabang. etc.
Manila, June s-Indrakuala (Br). New York
Via Sabang.
Yokohama, June s-Kathlamba (Br), New
York Via colombo. etc
suez, June 9-Lederer (Br), New York and
Newport News via Algiers for Brisbane.
Hong Kong. June Royal Prince (Br),
New York for Yokohama.
Santos. June 6-Asiatio Prince (Br). New
York and Norfolk. via Pernambuco. etc;
before 9th-Highland Harris (Br), New
York Via Bahia. etc; Tennyson (Br). New
York via Pernambuco. etc.
Colombo, June 6-Casss (Br), New York via
Port Said.
Hevre. June -Rochambesu Orr. New York
Colon June 8, 10 m-Prinz August Wilhelm
Ger, New York.
Naples. June 8, 3 m--Ivernia (Br, New
York.
Hamburg, June 5-Pavnee Ger, New York.
Bordeaux, June Virginia (Fr), New York.
smyrna, June River Orontes Obj, Phila-
delphia and New York.
Yokohama June 6-Montrose (Br), New York.
st Lucia. June 7-Arvonian lBr). from Ro-
sario). Galveston: Kelvindale OBJ, Qrom
Montevideo). New York.
Pernambuco. June l-Bonifaoe (Br), Urom
NIontevideo. New York.
Penang, June 6-Chalister CBr). Grom Yoko-
hama). Boston and New York.
sabang. June e-Indrasamha (Br). 0rom YoSo-
hans, etc. New York: 8. ST Egbert (Br),
from New York;, Yokohama, etc. -
Amsterdam, June ROTTERDAM Dutch tanK)'
Dublin. June s-wells City Br). New York
Bermuda, June Q, 10 m-Cariooean 'o'"
New York.
Lizard. Jun. e-Batavia Ger, New York for
g. i lucia. Jun. 7-westlands CBr), saute Fe
for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
MAY BUILDING PERMITS
Expenditure in New York City
GroWs-Less Elsewhere.

Permits issued in May for new build
ing, according 10 returns received by
"Duns Review" from seventy-seven
leading cities in the United States. make
a comparatively satisfactory COMPARE
son with a year ago. the total calling for
expenditures Of s6e.s7e,s27, a decrease
Of only Of per cent. as compared with
the s69.siS.s60 Of May 1913.
New York City. for the first time this
wear. reports improvement. Sl4.3so,i6s.
as against sl2.33e.lO0. a gain of 1875 per
cent.
The aggregate Of returns from seven
ty-six outside centres shows Il loss OF 81
per cent, from May, 1913, amounting TO
SIS. 496. ass, against s57,e09, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
INSTRUCTION..
NEW YORK-Manhattan.

A HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL OF New York
desires 20 accompany family as travelling
companion and tutor 10 their children during
~. summer vacation. Has travelled extern
siv.Iv in the United States. The only CON-
nensation 10 asks IS his personal EXPENSES.
Would be pleased 20 apply In person. Address
s. J. ABBOT, General Delivery.
East Orange. n. J.
T1E BERIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
Madison Square Q.l2 Broadway.
Harlem Branch. sis Lenox Az. near iZlth b.
Brooklyn Branch. 2ls-seo Livingston St.
SCHOOLS OPEN ALL SUMNER.
sC.UOOJ, OF GYMNASTICS and MASSAGE,
az r. ssth-Theoretcal. practical instruction;
sinlorna; hospital training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
TRANSPAcIFIc MAILS.

o.sinition and steamer. $50 .. m
gt1H via san Francisc o)-Matsonia.Ju June u
pfsA Japan. Co-ea, China (via san
i1ncisco i-Cores OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. June IS
lxiA, Japan. Corea. China, Philip
nss Oia san Francisco)-Chiyo
Itu June IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

-,. princes Irene, reported az <9O miles
nv, sandy HOOK ct noon Yesterday, Is eN-
ea'. a 90 dock Thursday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

Forecast for Special Localities.--Tasteru
New York. New England. New Jersey. Dis
trict Of Columbia. Maryland. Delaware. Nir-
ginia. Eastern Pennsylvania. Western New
warm Wednesday; Thursday. fair.
West Virginia fair. continued warm
Wednesday and Thursday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

North and middle Atlantic. moderate south :
south Atlantic. moderate east: east Gulf.
gentle and variable: west Gulf. gentle 20
moderate, mostly southeast and south; upper
lakes, serte tn moderate. mostly west 4.
lower Iakes moderate south west 20 west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

Highest temperature yesterday. 65 degrees Cat
II a. M; lowest. &c Cat 7:so ?. M: average.
62: average for corresponding date Inst year.
"a: average for corresponding date last thirty
three years, g..
Local forecast: Fair and warmer to-day; fair
moderate south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

Local Official Record.-Ths following on
ciai record from tho Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the las,
twenty -four hours. in comparison with the cor
responding date of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
Vessels Arriving at and Departing
from the Port of New York,
tuesday. June g.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
a.~,.. AS. sunset. 7;so; moon rises, iols
,,.s age u.