davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21

dances principally with women.
though the sex of her partners makes
little difference to the well-known
6octor. as she dances equally well
with man or woman. Neither.
however. must have the slightest
scent of tobacco about them, for II
there is one thing aside from q skirt
which Dr. Mary despises 1t Is smok-
ing. The odpr, of the finest cigar or
cigarette diseusts her and makes her
peevish.
DIR. Walker explains that she has
taken particular interest in the
dances Of the day because OF the op-
portunity to demonstrate the super
iority OF her manner of dress over
that now In vogue for women. DR..
Walker is still the quaint little fig-
,ire she has been for 60 years. wear
ing her black trousers and frock coat
and top hat on all occasions, accom-
panied by a stick or umbrella. For
evening she wears stickpins, of which
she has a wonderful and varied COL
lection; also the two decorations
presented TO her by congress for
bravery as surgeon during the
Civil war, as well as wrist watch.
The watch DIR. Walker wears in a
most unusual manner in the center
of her left hand, the bracelet part
being too big for her wrist. She says
that having the watch on the back
of her hand is really most ccnven-
lent. je rt
Dr. Walkers age seems to be of
little concern to her. and she is quite
as alert physically apparently as she
I was 60 years ago, when she'gave the
| world an active Jolt on the dress re-
form. She is seldom illr and then
dispenses with the services Of ply
sician, ministering to her own
needs. Once, when suffering from
a serious attack of pneumonia DR..
| Walker was taken to hospital. II
was very much against her will that
she was taken to the institution, but
| when the authorities insisted upon
her wearing what she described as q
''frilly, flimsy, chilly, foolish night
gown" instead of her pajamas DR.
Walker rebelled, and still in SER
tous conditions. left the hospital and
went to the home Of friend.
So ardent an advocate of dAncine
has Dr. Walker become that she has
recently posed for moving picture
firm. The pictures were taken on the
terrace of the public library with the
capitol in the background and .
hurdv-gurdy playing dance music fol
the celebrated dancer, because she
declared that she could not possibly
achieve the proper rhythm to the pic.
lures without music. The little es.
capade attracted large crowd oi
curious spectators, but that never
caused DR.. Walker to lose hel
rhythmic balance
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
Slumber Party.


Miss Blanch Van Setback enter
tanned last evening at a jolly slum-
Der party. After q delightful 6
O'Clock dinner the evening was spent
at games. Late in the evening .
watermelon feast was enjoyed. A
charming breakfast was served at 8
O'Clock this morning. .,l-
Miss Van Schack's guests were
Miss Leona Ross. Miss Margaret Tip
ton, Miss Leola Anderson, Miss Lu-
cile Howell. Miss Edna and Miss
Christine Mason. Miss Margaret
Laughlin and her guest, Miss Kath-
ryn Mayhem Of Model.
/ - y =
Mrs.. G. W. Robinson Hostess.
One OF the prettiest. parties of the
season was given, this morning by
Mrs. G.. W. Robinson and her daugh-
ter, Miss Marguerite, at their charm
ing home on Willow street. A profu-
sion Of the loveliest of the season s
flowers formed the decorations. The
colors yellow and white were pre-
dominent, and the luncheon was car
ried out in these colors. The host
ess was assisted during the afternoon
by Mrs. R. H. Moses, Miss Marjorie
Holdsworth and Miss Emma Jean
Robinson.
This afternoons guests were. Mrs.
Frank .Dunlavy. Mrs. A. F. Hollen-
beck. Mrs. Earl Cooley, Mrs. l.. H.
Hanawald, Mrs. A. l.. Branson, Mrs.
E. T. Smith,, Mrs. Harloe Bennett,
Mrs. r. H. Moses. Mrs. frank Miller,
Mrs. e. H. Day, Mrs. ]. NJ. Hendrick.
Mrs. Leon, Mrs. ziegler, Mrs. Chas.
Bailey. Mrs. E. West, Mrs. l.. T.
Richie. Mrs. McKeough. Mrs. A. M.
Sears, Mrs. J. B. Belts. Mrs. w. E..
Peters, Mrs. J. D. Harper. Mrs. Geo.
Mullare, Mrs. John Espey, Mrs. Wood
cock. who is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Frank Dunlavy: Mrs. w. w.
Taylor, Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. John
Nc Balm, Mrs. James Espey. Mrs. John
Turner. Mrs. John Conkie, Mrs. e.
r. Smith, Mrs. L. H. Lawson. Mrs.
Gilmore Floyd, Mrs. John Drury, Mrs.
S. C. Hall, Miss Littlepace OF Charles
ton, w. Va, Miss Bee Pellet, Miss
Jean Day, Miss Ruth Manly, Miss
Thelma Lawson, Miss Gladys Bran
son, Miss Mary Hendrick, Miss Anna
Peters, Miss Harriett Jamieson. Miss
Marjorie Holdsworth, Mias Wallace
West. Miss Pearl Hafser. Miss Anna
Kuhn, Miss Anna and Miss Kathryn
Mason. Miss Clara Wight, Miss Eff
fie and Miss Zelma ziesler. Miss Bess
ARCHER, Miss Tot and Miss Harriet
Mitchell. Miss Mary Olive Sherman.
Miss Gertrude Wight. Miss Esther
Marty and Miss Ruth Clark.
Mrs. Robinson and Miss Marguerite
will entertain tomorrow afternoon at
a prettily planned Kensin gton.
"a -
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
KING WHEAT
From the Omaha Daily News - d.
Uncle Sam right laying for fair the most colossal job
of all his life!

He's wheeling in the wheat .l-.. ~
Nine hundred million bushels Of it!
hundred million dollars worth-the king Of crops!
will 10000 freight that to market
be found and filled with the grain
that horde farmers dozen states hauling to the rural
shipping points. -.....
miles of railroad sweating and swearing and switching thou
sands already overcowded dng That's the
high railroad officials otherwise mpeccable honesty ruth
last old rival they
timze-f that only ft ganw Farmers bankers Ia
boers manufacturers office ksthe people of Americaare
cooperating feverhy finish the champion cho Of farm
ing history. s.l..a
Uncle SAM is not city man. farmer.
Some his have factories in the towns and
ratlng off their protenous import to prosperity But Uncle
Sam back the farm only smiles He knows what port prosperity
halls FROM IL,
Jest you cotton tn young man. he and ows
And when the harvest he calls
America help hm-for the sake their daily bread
Uncle Sam harvesting pretty considerable
crop 100000 bushels world record And
bushel of has be cared formoved marketed mied
and made into meal It's Americas mightiest job!
harvest hands have begun their laborous march
norhwad the golden grain fields leaving behind them prai
rewide swath of stubbe and innumerabe stacks Of Nin
They Oklahoma norhward through Kansas and
Nebraska into Minnesota and the Dakotas Banks and
help them in the reaping with and machines
But the brunt Of the business bumps the railroads.
It's up them accomplish the actual physical of
this woppng wheat Kansas Oklahoma and Nebraska
will have 253ooOooo bhes to be moved by rail And
than 1200 bushels will into That 210
900 least 80 train 1000 train loads of wheat
moved in those three states the MONTH That in add
ton to the regular traffic!
The and City will absorb eOO0
bushels The Omaha elevators will take maybe 900 BUSH
by Millions this tide of wheat will
down to Galveston and New Orleans and east to Baltimore
for export.
Another mighty flood of the grain the three
million bushels Ninety millions bushels will
60 Twin cities 100000 Duluth Transhippd freight
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
DR.. MARY WALKER, rAHao1sr,
From the New York Morning. Tele-

From the New York Morning Tele-
graph.
DR.. Mary Walker has new ex-
cuse for her old cry, Cut out the
skirts!" in the vernacular of the day
that is the next step in the evolution
of dancing, according to the famous
Washington woman who siluply
won't wear them. ..r.
The dear lady does not mean we
are not to have fascinating femin-
Unity present when we do the grape
vine with the double dip or slide a
subtle variation into the caterpillar
glide. She wishes to be taken liter
ally. She objects to the clingfng
garments that handicap her hesita-
tion, tangle her tango and mess up
her maxixe. She is 50 years old
and hasn't worn dresses for over 80
years. Now she is demonstrating to
startled Washington that the new
dances Justify her lifelong fight
against the clothing of her sex
Nothing in official life at WASH
ington has upset the natives quite so
much as the spectacle of DR.. Mary
Walker, 1.-The grand old woman" of
the national capital the original
new woman and pioneer of woman
suffrage, clad in her familiar black
trousers. or pants, as size prefers
them called doing the DR.. Mary
Walker Glide at the slightest prov
ocation. She is the only woman in
the United States, she asserts. who
knows the real Joys of the new dance
steps, because she is the only wom-
an in the United States to whom con-
gress has granted permission to wear
the bifurated garment. Other wom-
en- wear slashed skirts, but, accord
ing to DR.. Mary, they do not know
the first note in the sexery OF free
dom.
THE modern dances are not inn
| modest any more than were the old
round Dances" declares DIR. Walker
II have long contended that wom-
ems clothes were dangerous on the
which will make the women of this
country come to their senses and don
proper attire so quickly as will the
need of proper attire in dances.
| ''See now when l stoop in the
dress reform dip there is none of my
leg exposed; but take this little girl
who is dancing with me. She Ii
wearing one of those narrow skirts
and it is impossible for her to keeT
1t from slipping up and exposing hel
knees, The dress reform for womer
which l have advocated for man,
years is sure to come, for~it is sensi
Bile, and woman Is at last finding
herself
DR. Walker is not only an arden
follower OF the present school O
dancing, but has invented severa
numbers herself. among them bein,
the Mary Walker glide and the dres
reform dip. Her first appearance a
dancer was made at a private danc'
given by the Women's Democratic
club in Washington not long ago
Since then she has gladly danced ol
numerous occasions for private ex
ihibitions and at social affairs. Sh
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
PROPOSED NATION s,5
CONFERENCE OF MAYORS

New YORK, Aug. 2I.-Mayor
Mitchell today addressed letters TO
the mayors of all thu. principal cities
in the United States asking their
views on the proposal made recently
at the fifth annual conference of the
New York state mayors that ma
tional conference on municipal execu-
tive be held some time during the
Panama-Pacific exposition at San
Francisco next year. a..
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
NATIONS SUE FOR PEACE!

Not yet! You will want to
to keep posted in the meantime.
The Chronicle-News prints all the
war news allowed to come over
the cable, or that may slip through
by wireless. 1t is as reliable and
dependable news as can be pro-
cured.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
FORTY KILLED IN -
MYLApSE OF BUILDING

Washington, Aug. 2O.-Forty rBit-
ish and American workmen were
killed today in the collapse of the
new concrete customs house at Ceiba.
Honora, according to dispatch to
the state department.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21

EntertainS at Bridge. 7
Mrs. w. NJ. Jameson was the host
ess this afternoon at the regular
meeting Of hersbridge club. Garden
flowers were effectively used in dec
Grating. Mrs. Jameson was assisted
in serving pretty luncheon at the
close of the game by her daughter.
Miss Jameson.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
RctEfY ztwg

.
: - . A>i~><%>~>>>x )
Knights of Columbus. 20,
Through the courtesy OF the Trim
idad' Electric company there will be
15-minute car service to Central Park
this evening. w. E. Code. Lee.
. . . g
tWilliamS-Nelson.
Joseph l.. Williams and Miss Rose
Anna Nelson. both Of Denver. were
quietly married in this city last even
ing at 303 Church street. the Rev.
F. Franklin Officiating. Mr., and Mrs.
Williams will reside in this city.
.
Lawn Social. .-.
The young people Of the Baptist
church will this evening give a
lawn, social at the home of the pas
tor. Rev. Z. o. Butler. on San Pedro
street. Refreshments will be served
and cordial Invitation is extended
to all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30

Thore 10 LONG complaint by Lee
Shubert, tho theatrical manager and
producer, in tho next issue Of the Sum
day Magazine Of Tho New York
Trbune--s protest against tho popular
accusation Of recommendation" Ievelled
at those who furnish tho oublic's sup
ply Of stage entertainment. This will
be read with much interest, for it is
apparently a cry from tho depths OF
Mr.. Shuberts being, who believes that
his class has boon grossly m'Sjudged.
a great part OF tho article Is taken up
with an analysis Of actors and ao-
tresses, who, no Gays. though Of course
necessary, arc a thorn in tho mana
aerial aide. The title Of the article is
art and the Box Office. Next Sun
day, May 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfers-sergt II. W Hatten. 149th TO
81 / D :ptln. Leo stern, Dist Pet. TO 90 J. ID :
Treiber, 6lst Pet 70 % / D; F. p. Pasneid.
Alfred Bernard l5ith to 2S1st; G.. y NenZcr.
zs5th 10 2S1st. y. L. McGlynn. 81 /. u. 20 6Jth
Pct: T. G. Fitz Gibbon. 9Th J. d. 70 9Th Pct,
J. w. Burberg. Hist Pct 10 18th I. D.; r. j..
Hubbard 18th u. 10 1ith l. D.; J. IL Daw-
son. I'd Pet. TO Telegraph Bureau; J. IL j..
from 18th 10 G.. o. Mutua-P.ln. J. \. Boehm.
l5let 20 lf9th: j. p HOyncs, l6Sth 10 ljlst.
Assignments-Ptln +. b. Pesneld. Alfred
Pernard ana q. \. Veneer, 2Sl 10 bicycle duty
az Booth. Belle Harbor. Temporary Inspector
j. j. Farrell J. u in charge 10 l. j.. day =:
Surgeon +. " Hubbard. Is 5. j. in charge
- H.. II days, Lieut.. j.. ". Du Bots. l52
% G. o.. 10 days SoTgt. Daniel KeNeher. 40 10
h. j.. = days, 20 ID. A. o.. New York; PIN.
!. J. BurEgraf s, Otto ". Reich, l3; r \.
FenelOn, 20 W. !. Shechan, 81 10 G. O., 3 days;
Max Lowe. Nathan Whitman - 10 l l. j.. 10
DAYS; r. 4. Howell, lJ3: O. NJ Bilaher. rs 10
J. D.. 10 DAYS: James J. Murphy L.. John J.
Burns. 169. Jerome Murphy, 15s; Edwin \.
WsItwoTd, 10; Grover Cleary. a.; Francis Gil
martin. l69 Otto II. Bohmke. IG9; Richard
Div-Louis Herman. :, 10 days: Lipman Moses,
IL; T. J. Martin. is; Frank j. Allen. 81. days.
70 .. a. o., New York; c. Il. Koertacher. H..
o. New York; Charles ilason. 49, days:
days: for 10 days, T. =. Hughes e; christopher
Dillon 10; for DAYS. Louis Campomenosl. 2;
Jacob LOwenhelm, 10; d. y. Hart. %; John
Dondero. IS; W. J. Marion, ~; Thomas Waters,
lls: II. Van Giuwe. 154: Giuseppe Carayetti,
Y. Andrew Mealli. Is; Donate Cavone, %: j.
r. Donohue. 80; Felix Hoffman. 81: NJ ".
O'Connell. l50' Mark Royce. 15r; mstron. NJ 4.
Sullivan. - TO l. D.. days, pryb. ptln.
James Dalton. School for Recruits TO d. d,
70 days. bet. Diy.-Sergt. (irst grade). j. j.
Finan. &c: r. Hughes and Louis Hyams 81
70 Manhattan HITS days
Leaves OF Abscnce.-With ful pay: Insp.
g A. FormoSa. 10Th j. D.. i day: surg. r. J.
Murray. 22d s. D.. II days. without pay:
Lieut.. G. II. Merritt 18Th days. Ptln. y r..
Heutee ID. / day; J. Z. OBrien. TIN, ] day,
J. T. Driscoll. 1881. s days.
fined.-Ptln. J.. r. Tagliano. 1st failed 70
Furnish court with complete statement OF facts.
testified falsely, u days. Theodore Hynicka.
an. absent from post. etc, days; =. j. Mu-
jim. 18Th. absent from post. etc. 3 days; S. s..
Fuchs. $50. failed 10 signal 8 days. T. t..
Lsfey. lsith. absent from post. etc. days:
Prob. Ptln. Domenic Case, Attn. failed 70 fur
nish court with complete statement OF facts.
testified falsely. 10 days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
FIRE OEPARTME NT.

Practice-T0 report % engineer Of steamer
r. s Richards 9Th Resiment Armory. at 10
O'Clock April 90: e.. ". Roe. Jr., Eng l3, j. y.
Foote. Ing. IL, Bornholz. Eng. 30. j. j.
D'Azeve1'. Eng. g; ". Clancy, Eng. 10; y.
y Dammeyer Eng. q; W. j. Gallagher. Eng.
si3: J. J. Metzgsr Eng. -l3; W. /. Hickey
Eng. %. e. Charous. Eng. ~; NJ. J. casey
sng. 70. T.. s. Richards. Eng. ~, +. ErSen-
ringer. Eng 20; +: Mum. Eng. ~ ). j.
q keefe Eng. 80. j. sta K. Eng. 80; {. A
Didmer lr.. Eng. go, !. ". Chattaway. Eng.
ri; y. A. Woolley. Eng. PSI ga SecJ; y. Fern
sen. II. & l. Il; A J. Muir. u. & L. q; T. 3
Clements. Il. & l. 81; J. a Unrath. II. G L.
d; A. T. Cole Il. & l.. l01. A NJ Forster H.
4 l. los. ". H. Breuer II. & l.. rs; J. Miller.
No. g. III. & !. III. y. J. Bruno, u. 6, L. 10
~. " . -
Fire Collegt-Instructions will be resumed
on May q lieutenants viii report on date
and time specified. First and % sections will
report a. 10 q. IN. on days designated, for
class period Of SIX weeks First Section
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays Second
Section. Tuesdays. Thursdays and saturdays:
First Sec. : II. owens. Eng. 81; J. X. or
fnond Eng. %; j. S. Fitzgerald. No .. Eng
u. u. Rogers. II. & j.. 9 y Marshall
u J.. g. J. Henry. Eng. l; w. McGough.
Kline. Eng SO, J. II Banks Eng 81 T.
J Lepold' Eng 50: w. j. Dino.eby. IT, q
J. 81; j. Ridd!e. Eng. -. y. y. Rider.
y. & l., 10. j. simms Hose I. L. J. Fla
herty n. * J.. 103. q. r. Kiimcr. II. & l.
Us: " j. Quinn Eng. 2l6 T. W Weis-
haupt u. & L. 1872. J. Clarke. Eng 2S2:
Eng $50. J S. Regan. H. q j. 1877. ] A.
Ealpin. H. q, L. 100. q n Davenport. Hose
p. % Sec. j. W. Muchow. H. & 1. 10:
u. Gi5ney II & l. 20. T. j. Braton. - Eng.
50 r J. Brady. 10. ]. r. & T.. u. j. VIII
Jams Eng. 10. q. r. schott u. & J.. 4.
= g Reich. Eng. So ~. Dean. Eng. "a
:. Bona. II. Il l.. e. j. Hanley 80 +
gns. 70. H. Earely 49, & l. IS W. J..
s.e-nes. Ems IS &. Rooney. Eng 81. " p
B!slbtrey. Eng 1853. Il. Harley. Eng 203
". H. Bedeil. Eng. 25l. y CLARK. Eng 2i8:
?. j. Moore Eng. 2e5. +. T. Gallagher. Eng.
2fi. O. O. Pagan. Eng cig J. u Donovan.
Ens. 2sG r. McGrath. y. & r.. 128.
l Sullivan. 10. " e. L. 115. a. Voges. Eng.
$50. Hughes. Hose
Revoked Paragraph ~. Special order 60
Aprf . in 20 far As 10 applies 20 "A spec al
leave Of absence, without pay. FOR 70 hours.
, April =. being granted 20 Engineer or Steamer
" J. Camp. Eng %.
School -companleH 20 report az Hcadquar-
'ers 80 time and date specified Monday MAY
Eng. .. 10 a in. Ems. 90. ] .. m. Tloslay.
Z Nay :. Eng 90 90 no.. Eng ,N. ? m.
i Wo1neaoay May D. Eng q. 10 o. m. Eng.
zs. 2 10. Thursday May z. Eng 20. 10 A.
NJ. Eng 81. D 3. 10. Friday May g. H. r.
J. q, 10 a ~; y e. T., 49,. 9. m satufday.
May 2. d. T.. 49, 10 O. n.. 81. e. l. 49, )
2. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
THREE-WEEKS BABE
LEFT in A MANCER
Deserted Mother Can't Tear
Herself Away from Her
Little One.
MONEY GONE, SHE is
TOO WEAK TO WORK
Kind-Hearted Police Supply Food
for Woman, Who Had Not
Eaten In Two Days.

AZ the door OF stable at 4oS East 6sth
st woman stood trembling last night
The rain soaked worn shawl which
covered her head and shoulders. She
leaned against the door post for support.
Twice she started out into the drizzie,
but each time she drew back and half
turned as II TO re-enter the stable She
seemed unconscious OF the water which
whipped from the caves upon her head
and shoulders 1t was not the weather
that daunted her.
Thomas Curtain. proprietor OF the sta
BILE. had been watching her with sus-
picion. He grasped her arm. as she made
third effort to tear herself from the
door Of the stable. The woman crumpled
up at touch. Huddled on the straw
Uttered floor. she babbled and cried In
a tongue strange 10 Curtain. He sum
moned Patrolman Shearer. Continually
the woman pointed to the rear OF the
stable and sought to crawl toward the
stalls.
Curtain and Shearer walked over 10 the
stalls. From the manger OF q stall which
a horse had just entered came faint
wailing. The big policeman thrust In an
arm and hauled forth a muffled baby
from whose pinched, blue face came the
walls. Woman and baby were taken 10
the East 9th st. police station. Lieu
tenan Arthur Gloster sent for Bohemian
Interpreter
1T was warm in the stable" said the
woman. who said she was Mrs. Mary
Stavancky. Those who love horses love
children Some one would take care OF
my baby. See! She is beautiful. Any
one would love her. I had no money.
Three weeks ago the baby was born, and
a week afterward my man left me. The
neighbors were kind, but l could get no
money l was not strong enough to work.
The furniture was gone. except for a
mattress and quilt. which no one would
buy The cooking vessels were gone-of
what use would they be without food?
The rent has not been paid for three
weeks, and on the first Of the month we
must 60 The little one was very weak. l
feared she would die. What could I do?'
How long since you have eaten" asked
Lieutenant Gloster.
1T Is two days now, / think, she an
swered; but yesterday l found bottle
that had still little milk in 1t. and that
the baby got. Do YOU think it will keep
her alive?'
The policemen in the station house sent
out and got a good, hot meal for the
woman and some milk. which was admin
istered TO the baby by Bellevue Hospital
doctor. The baby was sent TO Bellevue
and has a chance Of pulling through. Mrs.
Stavancky was locked up on technical
charge OF abandoning her child. She Is
~ enty-nine years Dld and has been living
at 504 East I'D ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Official Record and ecast.-Washington
April 2J.-Hgh pressure prevails over the north
tier OF states from the Atlantic 20 the Pacifc.
and the northern disturbance OF Monday night
has moved southeast to New Jersey, with De
creased intensity. The rains have extended
Into New England and the micdle Atlantic
states, and have continued westward 10 the
Mississippi River, with much lower tempera-
lures generally in New England. New YORK;
the Ohio Valley and the lake regions and
with some SNOW in the north upper lake region.
There were also local thunderstOrms in the
south Atlantic and east Gulf states. In the
plains states the weather was fair but the
Northern Arizona disturbance mentioned Tues
day night has resulted in quite general rains
from the Rocky Mountains westward except
IN the coast states. Temperatures are higher
In the west Gull and north Pacific states ana
also tho middle and south Atlantic
coasts. but elsewhere they are low for tho
season. There will be showers Thursday in
the Atlantic states. and local rains In the
eastern lower lake region. followed by gen
orally fair weather Friday. In the upper lake
and western lower lake region. the Ohio Valley
and the Gulf states the weather will be gem
orally fair Thursday and Friday. In the
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys gen
orally fair weather Thursday will be followed
by showers Friday. while in the plains sta tes
and Rocky Mountain region there will be show
ers Thursday and Thursday night, probably
followed by generally fair weather Friday. In
the extreme West the weather will be fair
Thursday and Friday. II Will be colder Thurs
day In the Atlantic states. the lower lake
region and the Ohio Valley and low tenn
peratures will continue IA the upper lake region
ana the upper Mississippi Valley. Elsewhere
temperatures will be seasocabe.
Winds for Thurs sy and Friday: North At
lanuc. fresh northeast 10 north; middle At
lantic. moderate 20 fresh north: south Atlantic.
gentle TO moderate west 10 northwest except
variable Of Florida coast; east Gulf gentle
east to southeast. lower lakes and upper lakes.
moderate north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
FIRE RECORD.

il.oO-lzs4 Park ave- Nathan Isackor ,rifng
pm
l:Oo-22 East 10th st. Annie Bolkowitz;
slight
2:10-5l4 West l76th st. a Moses: trinins.
sSG-i17 Dclancey St, S. Pearlmuttor: 500.
G1J-l1A Eighth ave. May Kane. $500
c.fJ-l5 West 18th St. New York Hospital.
trifing.
71-5i7 East I2ist St Tony Capone. trfing
s.O.-u0s Eighth ave. Samuel Seigman; trif-
ling.
$50 so Macy ~. william Armour: trfing.
s%J-l52d a. and Third ave. IL structure
trlhng.
b.ij-iJfth st. and Keller ave. owner I'M
known. trihinR
s.15-fH second ave Louis Eriezer; SIS
5.50-st Avenue Is, Pela MjuJto. iriilng.
l0.ly-J West 5eth g. Edward I. Farmer, s., 800