davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28
WAR MAY REOPEN
 ADVANCED RATE CASE
Eastern Carriers to Ask Comms.
 sion to Reconsider DtC,S.0n.

Washington, Aug. 28.-Extraordi- nary conditions in this country brought about by the war in Europe are likely to cause reopening of the advanced rate case decided about month ago by the interstate com merce commission. Information has reached the commission that the gross revenues of the Eastern trunk lines have suffered big slump since the war and that they are now really fac ing serious situation. The informa- tion here also is to the effect that the carriers are preparing to take the matter up with the commission with a view of obtaining relief
 Conditions Radically Changed.
 It is admitted at the commission that conditions have radically changed since August 1, when the decision in the advanced rate case was handed down. That decision, while favorable to the carriers west of Pittsburg. Buffalo and Wheeling, rejected the application of the eastern trunk lines. Now these lines are not only con- fronted with the conditions which they alleged in the case, but they are up against a further loss of export
 
 It was said at the commission yes terday afternoon that while it was the plan of the commission not to. hold sessions until October, if it be- came necessary the commission, or at least a quorum of it, could assemble in Washington in forty-eight hours.
 While no official statement is made, is is strongly intimated that the com mission would be glad and willing to take up the subject of the reupenins of the case with the representatives of the carriers, and that as soon as the carriers take the initiative the com mission will cooperate to extend relief that seems just and reasonable.
 Carriers Hardest Hit.
 Representatives of the carriers say they have been the hardest hit by the present situation, principally because of the interstate commerce act. They contend that all other big businesses can on their own initiative take steps to met the emergency, but that the hands of the railroads are tied by the act which requires the commission to approve the action taken by the rail- roads.
 The indications seem to be that the commission will be disposed to take cognizance of the extra ordinary situation now existing and give care full consideration to an application for a readjustment of rates .
 It is probable that definite steps will be taken within a day or two to put the wheels in motion for relief for the railroads. It is asserted here that if something is not done trans portation conditions in this country will become serious.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28
LANDERS FOR LIEUT.:
 BISHOP FOR GOVERNOR
That Is What Professor Fisher Hears Slate Will Be-Be1ieves MaIlan
 Will Defeat Baldwin.

Professor Willard c. Fisher of Mid- dletown, who is seeking the demo- cratic gubernatorial nomination, does not believe Senator George M. Lan- ders of this city wants the nomina- tion for governor, for which he has been mentioned.
 It is my opinion, from what I have heard, that MT. Landers has aban- doned his ambition to get the nomina- tion for governor" Professor Fisher said to Herald reporter. T under stand that the plan of certain interests in the party is to name Henry D. Bishop of Bridgeport for governor and MT. Landers for lieutenant gov- ernor.''
 Asked what his opinion was re- garding Governor Baldwin's chances of success in his effort to secure the nomination for United States senator, Professor Fisher said he did not con- slider them very bright, judging by the talk he heard around the state. He said he believed Bryan F. Mahan has the inside track.
 Professor Fisher says he is well sat- isf1ed with the manner in which his own campaign is progressing.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28
LILLE AWAITS ARRIVAL
 OF ALLIED TROOPS
Mayor and Local Guards Return
 to Assume ReiaS Of French City.

London, Aug. 2S, 4:03 a. m.-The of the Daily News tele- gra aphing from Turcoing says:
 . 'I visited Lille today, Wednesday. expected to find it occupied by Ger mans, as it was made an open town and abandoned by the mayor and the local guards two days ago. Not so, however. I found the mayor and the local guards had returned, that the straips and business had been resumed and that the authorities were await ing the arrival of the allied troops whom they expected shortly.
 What the meaning of this is, is hard to say from here, unless it indi-. scates that the allied armies have again moved forward victoriously. But this belief is difficult in view of
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28

the reports of hard fighting at Pont-a- Marcq. Marchiennes, and Cysoing, which would seem to indicate that the Germans have advanced.
 Calm at Turcoing.
 "The town of Turcoing is quiet and peaceful, although Sunday 1t was very near the center of storm. The same may be said of the other peaceful places through which passed today, such as Courtrai and Roebai.
 Tt is hard to realize how rapidly the situation changes, how quickly this vast business moves and how swiftly the tide of war ebbs and flows.
 Here on the French frontier the landlady of little French inn told me placidly as she served lunch: They killed four Germans just over there Sunday and she jerked her thumb in the direction and passed over the in- cident as if it were an every day oc, currence. She was not much inn pressed with the fighting which had been going on all about her, but she was eager to know how the Russians were getting on in their march toward Berlin.
 Wandering Bands of Uhlans.
 Everybody in this country is be- coming accustomed to the sight of wandering bands of Uhlans, some of whom are very polite and kind and others rude and rough. These wan dering patrols of Uh1ans are a puzzle even to themselves. Frequently they do not know where they are, but they push on with apparent aimlessness."
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28
ARRIVE IN LONDON.
American Refugees from Flushing
 Promptly Relieved by Committee.

London, Aug. 2S, $40 A. M.-Refu- gees who arrived in London today from Flushing, include Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Schott Of Gardner, Mass, and MT. and Mrs. Emil Knopf of Philadelphia, whose wants were promptly relieved by the American committee. Over 900 Amer jeans are waiting at Mannheim to get away, according to MT. Lorenz, some of whom said they were afraid to cross the channel because of the mines.
 Other American arrivals in London have return tickets and plenty of Dutch and German paper money, but were unable to change it. These are being financed by the relief commit tee.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28

An outing tomorrow at Schuetzen park will close the German summer school which has been conducted by Mrs Jacob Baunngaertner. The chil- dren will go to the park at g o'clock. At in the afternoon they will give a program of exercises.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28

wheat here today sent the price 1-2 to 3-4 cents under yesterdays close May wheat opened with sales ranging from $1.1S to $1.1s 1-2 and dropped unchecked to $1.15 1-2, as compared with the top price of $1.25, held for a. moment yesterday. The decline was based on small profit taking sales.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28

various points. Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholavitch, cousin of the Car, is commander in chief of the army. He is leading the main advance. Grand Duke Cyril and Grand Duke Dmitri, also relatives of the Czar, are leading army corps.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28

Russias advance to the eastern border of Germany is now beginning to be an important factor in the gen. eral European war. Thousands of Russians have been hurled across the frontier line into the Kaiser's realm, penetrating already fifty miles at
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28

WHEAT PRICES DROP. Chicago, Aug. 2S.-First trades in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
VANITlE AFLOAT AGAIN
Cup Candidate in Trim for Her
Races on the Sound.

Alexander smith Cochraus sloop Yacht
Nauitie-ore Of tho candidates FOR the
honor 81 defending the Americas Cup
which was hauled ont on Jacobs marine
railway ~ city Island on Saturday af-
ternoou 10 have her hull put I'm first class
condition for tho first Of tho series II
preliminary trial races for these yachts.
which takes place tomorrow ON the
Sound. was put overheard again m (
o'clock yesterday afternoon AMI towed
TO her mornings off the shipyard pier
A gang OF forty men was put to work
ON tie yachts hull as soon as she was
hauled out. II was cleaned on Satur-
day. and -osterday morning hundreds on
shore and some ia boats watched the
workneu polishing the Shapelv bronze
hull both above and below the watcrlinc.
When they got through 80 shone like
FURNISHED gold I'm tho sunlight and it's
surface was as smooth az that OF new
piano.
Mr.. Cochran and a party of friends.
who are quartered ON board his big aux
ilary yacht Aohicau. William Gardner,
the Nanites designer ana her skipper
captain William Dennis inspected the
yacht before she was lowered i'm tho
water. aud All expressed their satisfac-
tiou with the condition Of the null
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
RESOLUTE SAILS INTO
GLEN COVE HARBOR
Cup Defence Candidate Ar
riVSS for Her Trial
Races.

f' ...f A .NaI .
Glen Cove. May "-WltL fire fair
vlnd and ler great maiusal swung broad
= 70 siarboard the cup defence candle
tate ga ht Ecsoiute came sailing iu,o
rs sag- little harhor this afternoon.
Sc carried hor club topsal and ja.
bounding 10 just inside The hrcakwater.
hs anchored az 4.11 .. DBL.
twas the first appearance 20 tho trim
H,resaoG Yacht in New York waters
i,i there were many who went on n
loats 90 have a close Inspection of her.
ne Rseo,ute left Bristol R. D.. on sat
Inlay morning 800 tow OF Der tender tae
Nre Cod She tow,s while the weather
Nmain,d uelt and the wind was ahead.
tut her manager. captain j.. W. Em-
mons %. bad The sail put on when a
.tair wind came out ~ the east and she
made fast time Co the westward.
Tie Rcso.uie WAS hauled out at Bristol
ind size is in first class condition for her
'fst race tomorrow. which viii be
aglnst ths Naurc. for the Defiance Will
,o' be ready 90 compete until the races
N Sandy HOOK Icgnning on June lo
The Eeso.utc goes our Tor a Anal trial
| pin to-day she may meet tho Nanitie
| -iorma.'y. as 10 is understood that the
after Will also stretch her new sails a
a. on the Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
PROPOSALS.

Sr,ATFD pIDs WILL BE RECEIVED By
tre board OF water supply. al IL ciacss.
,,,-r,,- second -four. Municipal Building PARK
- centre and Chambers streets. New YORK
-. until u A 81. on tuesday, June sth lSlt'
49, contract I4S. ior the corstrucuon % tAe
-|-,t,., 81 ne Catsklli Aqueduct Telephone sys-
~, 'e-,.ndtng from Croton Lake In Westches-
80 rouuty y y. 10 the northern boundary
a.. - me CITY Of New YORK. distance Of
~ ,,rnafelv = miles The pole line has
zen built under another Contract -,
A. the above place aud time the BIDS Win
D.. nukllcly opened and read Pamphlets con
tanning Information f'r bidders and contract
1870 can be obtained AT the above address
=, a.. ONCE Of the Secretary. ~ depositing
49,. sum Of ten dollars olO0i Ia cash or ia
e5tt, Lent for each pamphlet For tlFther
,.s,ft~,lar. apply 60 the ONE % the FrincipAi
ss..tant Engineer 80 the alive address
CHARLES STRAUSS. PRECEDENT.
CHARLES " CHADWICK.
John = CALVIN.
conrni.s oners u the Board OF Watsr supply
W. BRUCE COBB. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
Mitchell PRAISES
BRIDGE PROGRESS
gracke's Report PleaSeS
Mayor Because of Aid
in Subway Plans.

. =. making public the report Of Bridge
..-.s,iorer Nracke Of the progress
"a, q, that department tn she first four
.hs az tie present administrator
49, Mitchell yesterday asserted that 20
not only comprehensive" Tut
.niehiy sstisfaCtcr,
',f.vo- Mitchell pointed ont that the KEYS
.. Ell, new system Of rapid transit. sub
--d elevated are the bridges OT-
,-s,,on can be secured across the bridges
49, before &c viii be possible TO complete
-, tunnels under the East River
'.,o, the preparedness OF the bridges has
,...,-ses OBJ, possibility OF securing tho
800 orcrrg of service 10 and from
p-oos,yr ty way az the Centre street
Ia, added the Mayor Commissions
v.,,ke ror's ont that the work q his
serartmort las been brought 10 a point
.t.,. .. Isl assured that tho large and
.-.-,-.a~, reconstruction work unon the
....s bridges necessary before subway
.-...s Gould be successfully operated
-. the-r VIII be completed in advance
. ,,e .--r..f.ou ~ tho subway routes
,,s.rr ..ross the0.
-~re reconstruction % the Manhattan
..,s vuausa1rg bridges Will be COM
-t.,1 .r advance az The work under way
,-rs p..l. Service Commission. Tie
rr.~e street loop under the new Mun.Cl-
al runl.nr connecting with tho Brook
4, Bridge % IS estimated. Will be COM
sod hv August '.. aud Will certainly ne
va fo- operation not iatc~ than tie
n-.v faiL uas ,el,vire greatly the con-
s,e.an 90 elevated trains ~ The Narhat-
,r ,e-mirs of tre Brooklyn Bridge.
T.eo-lr place where the preparation Of
=, bridges may .c behind tho constitute
A. o. gro ra.d transit lines is the
ooesrsl.-o H.-. The Bridge Commits
ser.- las asked tre Board OF Estimate
~ G...rr SOD corporate stock to recon-
er8ct tue lrIdce for the operation Of
navy subway and elevated trains. u has
bssa suggested. howcvrf that 50 lu.gnt he
utter 20 prov lc for the passage % these
fsins 60 Queens = building another tun-
Of the admin. st-ation OF the department
Na.or Mitchell made this comment
4 am Particularly grafihea that the
Bd.go CCrulss. 0ucr has alrcalr been
a., 90 efe substantial economy ana
!. rirenchmeat in h.s department lie
&poifis olt reduction Of upward 81 500
A D r thc salary roll OF The depa tmcrt
"The other administrative changes and
= economies AND tNc plans for future Woik
t-unel .r tho Commissioner report All
1orf % OIL rainstaking study % Dis dee
tsftnert with view TO carrying out the
sTire co.rcldentally with The accom-
EshMert o. economy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
PATE WINS -FOUR MATCHES
Reaches Final Round in Singles
on Great Neck Courts.

Walter Pau. tto piavine-throuch
-inp.or DISTINGUISHED himself vester-
sr on IRE s.-- ..i,rt. ce a.. creat Neck
Es co..,.. ...t. 10. ,.t,,- r.r, IA
- rrs,,t.. ... ......,... ,,,, ,.i,o,,-
- '"' A..+i'S Joy '''' '''"''
-'Aip OF Nalha1 and queens CoAn-
y And v.f....... tf.... .v
"''
''e champion was forced 10 play eight
" fo, ,...,.r o., -,
49,. =. ODD s"'i''S' vi VIM Q"
WI y an4 lnet ~ Ir his last match,
Frst "A D I..n.... r ,to eo.,,t- e,,a1
A. a. '" ''''
~, ~. san D." '" ''e',' - ~
\ - '' "'" a'''i''I''isi''u' OU'
'' pacing ana change OF pace
" surIr.orf g.. t..r., l.f,., ,ba ,.ic.o,,.
10000 ~ we
''it az q. c..
lif frilrrrh.rf march % fte Anal
rrd ps,.
-. rate ccicatco. iu turn. Ut. J..
w az g. &c w p povrU af f-4
- LsWs,A ..tf -.
H. -NHi'iofs az - % anu Jun
the same score
ket.,a -
1 - Saicomb came through in the
hat o. the draw and Will meet
- ue Championship on Saturday.
'l'ihg through 20 the final brackets
t,cosrb dr., -
r.. ee'tatei H. NJ Hobart. ). ).
9 ana Merle johnson. former
holder. whom ne defeated YESTERDAY
'~Vfe or 90, G..
tes (rst ,oy,p D. ~ r,,,t u-.--.,
~ L u a.. ~, 80, .'.o. sI i..
= ton H,rnu.t @.,..e,5 =. II,,'ii -
49, "a E 49,, ~ .'' D..
.,g.e, . - . - o. G-,..s..,,' s's's, >,
~ hotafi. ID a1f terris.,-
80 p Aasrs % a. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
Charter Steamer for Cup Trials

In order that the members Of the STAN
ford Yacht Club and their friends NAV
witness In comfort the first race Of the
yachts built for the defence Of the Amer
ica's cup special committee appointed
for the purpose. consisting OF j. Y. S
eddie chairman. Thomas Robins Harold
W. Buck and James s. jenkins. has char
tered the steamer Nassau, which will
leave judas dock, Stamford. al 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
SITUATIONS WANTED.


BTTLEDS. WALLETS. SECOND. USEFUL.
FOOTMEN -FnglIsh. Swedish. French, 1rs.
class men ON hand. excellent investigated rai.
ereucos Osterb,rg Agency, fl6 Lexington af.
Tel. Plaza Pa.
60 Or generally useful, can cook. ten years
reference H., Miss FItzGerslds Bureau. %
5th ay.
BITLER. FSrC.-By experienced japanese as
butler. cook and general housewOrk, city
country. S. j.. Tribune p0ice-
CHEZ. Norwegian. simple and fancy dishes
good manager, youus. prefers private house,
Sf5. best references. Miss Sheas Agency, go
J. 42l ST.
COIORED COUPIE First class cook. butler.
useful. ia entire work. youug. smart. com
potent. fine references. $50 Miss Shea's Agtu-
cy. 80 =. 42d 81.
FARMHANDS. ASSISTANT GARDENERS
Several strong Young men. swedish not
afraid work. highly recommended. low wages
OSterhcre Abcn-v 7tG Lexington az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
FIRE RECORD.

4 "
ks0-1O5 west 42d St. NJ Ridley: $500.
eas-24 ManRin st.. unknown; trinng
10 20 1IS Sixth av Samuel Gcsser. trifing
IL rs East 5ist 81. r.. r Melcher. tr1ning
n OF West ll2th ~. Samuel Leberwitz.
trfing
D. NJ
~ 80 81 West 13Jth 80. unknown, trifluE.
l...p--l1Jl Second at, Kate Haloran; .
trlinf
y as iOi Allen ST. Philip Schroeder trining
2I5-34O East 18Th st. Alex TRnaEkeey
trniug
AIS 1911 Mapes Az. n Cohen. triring.
1.2S-gBO Washington av. Department Of
street Cleaning. trininE
2b-t27 East 74th -. Abraham Friedman.
tnhing.
l.4O-liO East 18Th 81. A Zieriil. trining
b.l5-i244 Second Rv.. Charles Carran;
trifinE
s4O-2G7 East 74th ST.. Central Laundry
Company. trihng
5 4O-586 West 49th 81. Pease Eeliman;
frifng
5.4O-007 Washington av. Felix Damage;
uining
545--ss5 Amsterdam a,.. Max RiNman:
trfing
e5O-l5O East lO5,h st.. A Renner. trihlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
MANY PROPERTIES
WILL BE SOLD
Continued from page II.

Ion. ATTY, r L.winson. ref: due s4.4a6.
taxes. etc 81 20 81. sub 10 first mtg 81 300.
nv George Price.
SOUTHERN ROULEV ARD. 15o1-15o3 ~ 8.
SO n OF Jennings a.. 376K10O. sty tonmt
and stores. A VI Jones AIT lntor-Citv Land
and Securities 90 80 al T. dep Foster. aftv.
= Van Kirk. ref. due. $J.25s 50. taxes. etc.
on FRIDAY.
At "A Vesey st:
Ry Joseph p Day
1OlST ST. 2O9-2ll W. =. 100 ~ Bwav.
~ ex1Oo1l. sly apt house. Run ct al
Strasbourger ref. due. Sl4. 6i2 -. taxes,
etc S95a sub 10 first mtg ~ So 600.
2tST ST. 49, T.. &l"H OF pa ar, 20 8
nos e. . sty dNlg. = Kelly agt Annette Pas
cal - al. Corhitt q S. attys. 4 Stecklor. tr.
ref. due. S3."l5 50. taxes. etc. SL7oo. sub
" iSIsr ST, o. SIS. 1854 % Lenox av.
sarah Mccormick 81 al. T ! Damon. atty.
T NcGovern. ref; due. $s.754 81, taken. etc,
S4l175.
TOD ST. a =. o cal Of 9Th Az. ok
a g1 Msr,indaie real Estate co ct a.. Stew
ar & $. attvs. VI u Dalhorg. ref. Quo. SI2j.-
psG $50. taxes. etc. Sf7l7 20.
BY j. a. Mayors
7TH Az. 42A W E. 40 Of 3Sd 81 ~ Sx
60 1ON irrcg, : Efy tcumt ara store. County
Holding 60 ast lnico Realty Go 81 90. Nor
rll a. n. 1ttys. n " Robinson. ref. due. Sos. -
$50 "a taxes. etc, $l3@'.
At 39Os Third av..
BY Samuel Goldstckcr
BELMONT Az 2451. n w cor 1Ssth So
4sxS7.5. vacant. s u kupferman AIT Liberty
brewing 60 ~ al: = Jacobs. atty. + Cohn.
ref. amt due S4.l2 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
WIRELEsS REPORTS.

The Cawpania. reported a. i92 miles East 81
Sandy Hook ~ noon yesterday, Is expected TO
DOCK This forenoon.
The MinrcvasA3. reported as 400 miles cas-
% ~anry Hnuk st % m yesterday. "a expected
40 dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Grosscr kurfuerst. reported - go miles
east OF Sandy Hook 40 10 a m Yesterday. 10
expected to dock TUESDAY afternoon.
Tho lwpcratnr reported as 1900 miles eo'i
NJ sandy hooA az ! p in yesterday. Ia expected
tH Dn,h Wednesday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World

last wear GO average Tor corresponding date
last thirty three years "a
Local forecast Cloudy 90 dav and probably
local showers. tomorrow. fair and cooler. with
moderate west Winds
Humidity.
=. m ....... 80 = p IN ........ ....... so
United States Department - Agriculture
Weather Bureau observations. taken al p m .
-,fh meridian time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
INSTRUCTION.
NEW YORK-Manhattan.

THE pFRLITZ SCHOOL OF iANGUAGES
Nadisou square u.i-- broadway 80
Harlem Branch $40 Leu0X AZ. near l-,th u
Trooxlvn franch. cisco LVingston n
SCHOOLS OPEN ALL SUMMER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
CARPET CLEANING.
WORK WANTED.

Female.
COMPANION. -Graduatod nurse, "a. speaks
German English. wishes position as com
pauion: experienced iu housekeeping. sewing
and travelling. excellent references fur
nishod from doctor and patient. Schmorl.
lGl Manhattan ar.
Teaches French. German. :
wears evpcricuD'. excellent references
city. country. S3O-SaI. MacNeiu Aseucy u
W. &Jth ST. Phone Greeley G345
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

TRANsPAclFlC MAILS.

r,...-rs.f,- ana steamer go pm.
Japan. Corea, China (yia Seattle)-Cah-
t1N MdTI .......-.... 100000. co.. -. -
Hawaii. samoan Islands. AufUa4A
New Zealand Oia san Francifcei-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
FOR SALE.

I,op sAtr-TO ANTIQUE COLLECTORS -
Handsome Mshogsny sideooara oia h, l,i,is.
white stvle. value $500; VIII sen 10 t.lCA ~
o. 500 cash. Address i.a IAvinston street. Ne"
tgs.n Conn. or Telephons y. *. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

OficiaI Record and Forecast. Washington.
MAY 81 Pressure ~ low over the 81 Law
renee valley and tho region OF the Great
lakes and on the Pacific slope. and 80 is rela-
lively high elsewhere. Temperature remain
near or above the seasonal average IN all
parts q tie country. and decidedly above nor
nal ln TIE central valleys and no Northwest
During the las twenty four hours there were
nsht local rains 90 the upper lake region. the
rtper Mississippi. Valley the south Atlantic
ana Cuif states the middle plains states and
tr. Rocky Mountain region. The indications
ave that there Will Pee local showers Monday
lr the north Atlantic states tho lower lake
r.y'.n and the ohio valley followed by fair
weather IN those districts TUESDAY. Local
rains also are probable Monday AM Tuesday
a. tbe soufhern plains states and the Rocky
vormtsin region Elsewher" tie weather Will
H. eencralIv fair Monday and Tuesday
T'euIperatures viii Pc somewhat lower Mon
A.. Az tbe middle Mississippi and Ohio val
i,-s and Tuesday IN the middle Atlantic
states and Southern New England. Tempera.
tire changes iu other parts q the country
=: Tss ~ winds Tor Monday and Tuesday will he:
North Atlantic. moderate variable. mostly
~ .,',',s A,i.nti, AMI east cur light variable
vest CUR moderate east TO southeast lower
lakes and upper lakes moderate NaTlable'
mostly west ana nofth"t't.
Forecast for Special Looaiitie..-Eastern
New York cloudy to-day and probably local
showers: tomorrow fah anu V""''' ." 'io
southern portion. with moderate west Winds
Western New York local showers io-o"' +,
tomorrow partly cloudy. with moderate west
and northwest winds
southern New England, cloudy to-day TO
morrow partly cloudy ana eo@'e" WIN "'oo-
crate west 10 northwest winds.
New England. generally fair to-day ana
20 borrow. with Moderate west winds
Ne,y Jersey and Eastern pennsylvania.
oartlV cloudy o-day. followed boy local
showers 20 night. Tomorrow ran Win hSht
10 moderate variable winds.
Delaware Maryland the District % Co
iumbia and virginia. partly CLOUDY TO-DAY
West virginia. partly cloudy to-day. probs-
hiy with local showers tonight. tomorrow
fair.
Local Onicial Reconcile following ON
oial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes IN the temperature Tor the last
twenty -four hours IA comparison WIN tne
corresponding date 0f last year.
1913 1914 1918. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers, AEeney.-
Supplies Professor. Teachers. tutors. GOV
.,,sssea etc 20 colleges. Schools and Fan.
me- Apply 20 Ara N J. Yot -sG-FuLToN'
"a Union Square