davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-25
CHRISTMAS CANDLES SUPPORT
HOLLY AND MISTLETOE

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec 24.-In
thousands of windows here tonight
candles were burning In commence
ration of the birth OF Christ child.
The custom In vogue throughout sew
erai European countries. was widely
adopted this year and TO degree
supp'antcd the display OF holly leaves
and mistletoe boughs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-25

Barber shops will close
at II o'clock Christmas morning.
G. REDMAN. Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-25

Fees candy store. Our boxes OF
candy at Csc, soc and 81 are winners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-25

saddIe Horses. TrImbIe's RED Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-25

Buy your Christmas Piano
at our closing out sale. Make
one dollar do the work of two.
Learnard- Lindemann Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-25

Tickets for the Old Year-N New Year
supper dance. to be held at the Al
varado. evening of December Slst. are
now on sale. Reservations must be
made on or before December eth,
at the Aivarado hotel.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-18

lost, the vote being a tie, to 3.
This was the resolution printed in
the Star two weeks ago propos-
ing that certain advertising be print
ed in both Ocala papers at the reg
ular rate, each paper to accept half
the rate as it's compensation, thus
giving the widest possible publicity
to all matters of this character.
The finance committees report
recommending the assessment of a
Z " mill tax for the coming year was
adopted
The finance committee was author
lied to have a special form made up
for the tax receipts, the back of
which will show the manner in which
the funds are distributed to the var
ious departments.
The matter OF opening up Wyo-
mena street west of Osceola street
was taken up and special commit
tee was appointed to investigate and
find what steps are necessary. This
committee consists of Aldermen Ben
net, knight and Fausett.
The city clerk was authorized to
purchase postal cards necessary for
the electric light and water depart
ments, for notifying patrons of their
accounts each month.
The finance committees report ap-
proving the bonds of the various city
officials was accepted.
The building committees report
approving several proposed buildings
was approved.
A resolution authorizing the is
suance of paving certificates against
the abutting properties on the re-
Gently paved Daugherty street was
adopted
The police committee reported the
acceptance of the resignation of In
spector Long, and the appointment
of Inspector Holloway. Report ap-
proved and adopted
Alderman Bennett introduced a
resolution authorizing the laying of
sidewalks on South Third street be
tween Magnolia and Herbert streets,
/ on Tuscawilla street between Fort
King avenue and South Eighth
| streets, on Washington street be-
tween Magnolia and High streets, to
be constructed according to the usual
specifications. Adopted.
I On motion Miss Scott, assistant to
the city clerk, was allowed a two
weeks leave of absence with pay.
| . Council then adjourned
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-18
BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Minutes of Special Meeting Held
Wednesday. June IL

The board met in special session
upon call of the chairman. Present,
w. D. earn, chairman, B. r. Bitch,
member, and j. H. Brinson, secre-
tary.
The purpose Of the session was to
inspect the several lots for the loca-
ton of the new school building at
Citra. The board, with Mr.s George
Mackay, architect for the building,
went to Citra and were shown six
cites and the several features of dis
lance from houses of patrons,
healthfulness and attractiveness OF
were discussed with the people and
in public hearing down town. Mr..
Mackay exhibited sketches of the
proposed building and discussed
many features of the plans with the
people, the board and trustees.
Upon returning to Ocala the board
took up the consideration of the 10
cation and discussed the matter full
ly from all standpoints and came to
the conclusion that the lot offered
| by Mr.. w. ]. Crosby, known as block
B of Steele's addition, for $500,
came nearer combining the several
desirable features than any other lot
under consideration, and it was
agreed to accept his offer.
| The board then in company with
| DR.. ]. E. Chace OF the board OF
trustees of the Ocala school, went on
visit of inspection through the new
school building at Ocala. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Mark, the archi-
tect, and Mr.. Eames, the superin-
tendent of construction.
No further business appearing the
board adjourned to meet in regular
session on Tuesday, July Z, 1914.
j. H. Brinson, Secretary
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-18
LOCAL LEGISLATION
Adjourned Session of the City COun-
Gil Last Evening

An adjourned session of the city
council was held last night in the
council chambers. Present, Presi-
dent Hunter, Councilmen Bennett,
Fausett. knight, Robinson and
Smith.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and adopted.
Mr. C. P. Howell appeared before
the council and asked that he be fur
nished with electricity for operating
his properties in the southeastern
part of the city, claiming that as he
was assessed his proportionate tax
for electric. water and police service
and that at present he was receiving
neither President Hunter explained
i that the city was not at present in
position to run the lighting wires to
Mr.. Howeu's properties, but that
the council hoped before long to be
able to do so.
and asked that the council exchange
| certain pieces of property on the
iBlitchton road with him; he repre-
sents the owner of a tax deed to GER
tain lands owned by the city, jus,
| north of town, and as the city has
been using his lands for a dumping
ground he asks this exchange. The
matter was referred to the finance
committee, to report at next meet
| ing.
A communication from the city at
| torney regarding the settlement of a
tax matter between the city and Mr.
George Mexican was referred to the
| finance committee.
superintendent Campbell of the
city water works reported that al
the meters had been placed at prop.
critics in use; also that a number OF
the valves in the mains needed re-
placing. He was requested to make
a. report at an early date as to the
condition of the mains all over the
city.
| The street committee made a yer
bal report upon the street work, re
| ferring especially to the drain ditcf
on South Second street between Mag
nolia and Orange streets The stree
| committee in connection with the
j city engineer was ordered to inves
tigate Into the cost of putting in {
suitable drain pipe the entire Width
of the block.
The resolution regarding the cit!
printing introduced at last meetin:
and laid over was voted upon ans
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-18
OCALA NORTHERN SCHEDULE

No. 72-Leave Ocala daily lis
p. m. Arrive Palatka daily except
Sunday, 4:45 Pm. Arrive Palatka
Sunday, AIS p. m.
No. 71-Leave PaIatka daily ex-
cept Sunday, TAO a. m. Arrive
Ocala IL d. m
No. 73-Leave Palatka Sunday, 8
a. m. Arrive Ocala, IL a. NJ.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-18

Globe-Wernicke cabinets make
your work easier as we'll as giving
tone to your Office. At The Murray
Company. 6-1S-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-18
CoNCORDIA LODGE F. OF A.

Concordia Lodge, Fraternal Uniop
OF America, meets IL Yonge's Hall
On the second THURSDAY evening "
each month. Geo. L. Taylor, FIN.
Chas. K. Sage. Secretary. Nd
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-18

Ladies trimmed and untrimmed
hats must be closed out at once
Your own price. Kleine's.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-03

abris. Onto foForiIati mtsnliAss
einrtiftu hurn bic SdiIfsltlitEm
laRnle bas Bsatr mao halbiunl
grbelt gslDIAi lptr0tu, obns Dab
btrtr Ghaben am Shlff cher ON 0et
Qanbuna mtRanbsn mar. SIN itts
amiIIhsn Gpruh miro bsionbtrs BAG
mutiqs @Otatkn oss aapitdHS w.
EitIftnk aus qapsnburg Iobsuh bsEs
poreebobsn. Der lsIbh in ben 8ranO'
raum einesomnsfu III uno bic brsw
Rnotn aiitm berBoFgshoIt bat.
Sdwei3.
Bern. Der 5ur 5slsr bts Ianis
unbfebJiaidbrigtn gsltanots 6ts ads
otittHtorps Q~anstntbnI pprgtItbenG
5Dtitdsis miro.
nod W~sreiubarang NIT ben sin1sIa,
btHtH aorpB Gamsiag nnb Gonniag
Den 26. uHo q. September ltdltfins
ben, Nm otm Gsite ipsrotn fd n
Horps aus Den Naniontn Mdr0an,
S~olOtburu uub 0reiburg un0 gsbn
aus Dem aanton Bern nit uber
1000 aaoetitn btteiIigtn. pie Sub
ruHg 6ss 0itiorps pirb Maior aais
Itr In a~aripaHgen une Oisitnige ots
Wsittorps Wlaior 3. b. Grlah In
9nngentbal iibernebmen.
Ggltsau. Rad 38idbriasm,
isa msrsidsn Wirttn in Ieinem ams
.tt I87o Biz 1909 Iiarb in gaLisdu
alt Qctar Sob. glary i'm Utter bon
n Sabrsn.
ct. @uIltn. SIN Utter BON 63
Sdbren lit In Gbsru3nil u. Dieraus
srs@tger eiuem langcn 2tioertElt.
gen; NIT ibm III elmer Osr ipiibt
gsrireter 6ss tosssnburgiideRl H.
bsls tanoss unD cine In Der @tIbts
melt uno in gantireiIen bodandes.
ne uno geadtsts qeri5nlitteit 81
asgun9en. 0itrdner nan6 ett
alsgeoebutsn 9strist in borbilolt
Meiie Dor; fir Wsrts Ser Sem.
uibistsit bate Ct itsts cine of
Sdn0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-03
Seittrrci6,llnaarn

Aelfffrelm'llilgarIi.
9tsu. Stsr 1T Elm mannltls
qottrdt Der italieniI6sn RenaiHaa
0ur6 Rsgitruugsrat gtriId, os
auItcs bss Granddaughter Der ql{
oemis Der biIbsuoen aiiHite, Der 81
Der ReiHigung oss @emdl0es bic au
! thtttif9e Signierung ermitfelt bal
HIs Elm Nert 5iBidRs aus 6eIet
mtttIsrer 3eit fsitgeIteat borben
Der qrpFshor Der QemberQer uniperl
fitdt, Or. Bitter ppn golosssa ntol
~nttpit5. battle bereits i'm Sabre 1901
DE Bermutung alsgeIpro9el, 0df
Dies Bis 0abin unbta6tste Glib eth
sftsr 3t3tan Ist. Dds gil0nis nett
sinsn etDa 60 Sabre alien 9lann
bar, bieasitt siHsn Der Setreidre aus
Der lImgebung aarls Y. Rad
unfSebnidbrigsr Qduie bat iebt csi
9ods nHo 0sutihmeilter Grahr3ol
gugsn In Der 0sutiden Grbenstirt1
in WIeH sinsn Ritterl6laq ertetll
mas nah eItem 9rnua bic qufna6
me IN ben 8sutlhen Rttterou5ss
n1artisrt. Der neue 2r0eHsrittg "A
9eorg Grei9err BON Sstrbersfps
profefCr 9bso0or QeIdatn. Der
beribmte Wisuer alaubirtuoie
uno WuiitpdOugOge, Der ii Ieiner
IS Sabre ned uidts bon fem irrs
pulii0en temperament einae6t. bat
ii6 Dor GINGER 3eit elmer sfopetds
tion IN Berlin unter3ogsrl h, BAN
&dniiIer ~befrsanSster auqensll bot
bic Operation nit ppllem Grft aus
stfiibrt.
NEfregbbd3a. Sn @entDart
zines groBen pubIifums eutbae Der
@5uboIcstr a~sr3teperetn eire Gtos~
tafsI an cem C~eburtsnauIs bts q
rons Jrie0ri6 apranDi. QnIdblit
Der 5eier bieItsn ION. Rat Or. Ru,
bolt aaGap. Or. emil apisnbssq.
aOmitats GbsrpbpTitus Gr, Solepb
DcbRa atto 9bsriublri6ter Grans
8sres Ge6ea.
Prag. Der 81 Sabre ults auts
idtr Sobdnn Gpacet, pelfer BEL
BEN grnnitsr @Grtner Barter i'm
fte6t, fam In dnaebsitertem
3uitanoe mad 6aufe. Weil e. feiuen
ui9t aus Dem G6Iofe
iDolts, lsgte er fiji in Den
staa nnb f6Iief bal6 Gin. an Der
Jla6t tpnrbe et our4 ben 6aiIhloa
zines pferees 70 idper Dsrlebi. 1ab
duf bic aIinit Oes qrof. 81. aus
lula gebraht perben muBts.
@fntDbee. SIN aabmtn ner
'4Bueu Geier tputroe oer neat Rab.
5iner Dr. mort3 6rdntfurtsr Eof.
Bet Der Station tpurb Sc
Robbiner. benz cine 3enatottpa mi
gegtngsfdbfen mar. bonn 8issprof.
Or. Sgna5 Gang i'm gemptI lon J
Or. armin aeberer bearibi. nle
Interchangeable nuEbe bonn Nufos
'arsr Rabbtntr 81. SuIius Didnont
i~ppruuf 9r. Grontfrrter
cine antrtttspreoigt bisIf,
Suttmburs.
2utemburg. Die 9silns9mer
'r biesjdbrigtn ldnonirtfdaTttiden
BiHterI hulen bon GtteIbrid, aurems
'urg, uIfIinaen, Merf9 uuo Re0in,
zen, Iopie Der gdrtnerf4ule BON
suyemburg baden In ben lsbten mos
inter Der asitung or 8erTuhs,
t~l0srtpmmtTfon uuo Der profeHps
en etpu 230 Dempnitratfonspe rs
udsfeLber In alien @egsn0sn oeg
,anoes angeIsgt. Diels metbo0iId
Inssorbneten 0srIuGsfeIoer bssipeden
Ipr allen, Den DinterIGuIern uuo
ud ben altsren 2anopirten bic
girtungsiDetie Der ein3elnsn Qdbrs
toifs upo ben 0robeu Mert oer 9ous
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-03
gaSem.

aarIsrube. Dos dIttIte aorps
an unIsrer teaniTdsn SOaf9uIe. Die
GrantoRia, beging bas rs. Stiff,
~tungsftIt. 3uglei9 nurbe bas 50s
idbriet Subildum BEG Glnferbunbes,
zines aus ben Rorps JraneDnio,
6oIiatia, GnroniasG barIDttenburg,
Stnuftia > Stuttgart. a6enanias
8ralufdpsig, ~bsitsGsubsu anrteas
i'm Deinbeimtr liorensaonpents
0erbarbs Der aOrps i ben beutrhen
te9ntfden 6ndidulen begangen. Den
5OHpuntt i'm Reisen BET GeItli6s
teit bilbete Der tim tleinsn Gaale.
Der JsitbalIe abgehaItene 5eIttoms
msrs. Der grpBber3og BAT BEN
!6nuptIsbrer Bernhard 8rDa an Der
@oIfai6uIs in 9fTenburg bas aits
tertrsu5 3tDeitsr alnHe bfs Orbens
pom 3dbringer l0tper b~srIitben.
M1nnbetm m. Dis GiibbeuiThe
1eerprpbutitnfahrit %. m. 5. b.
Abeinnu tft bOIftdnbis nieberges
branrt. Die Gntitsbung bss 9rnn6ss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-03

mar. 81 bieItr EopptEfsisr iDarsn.
aabItsids o~uswdgtiss 1srslns tti4iss
Her.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-03

bic 9iIhrr unb HOTTIE NETS
io bic @tfpsrnn0ohi burH Nuie;
uNieosr NIT Dem hsutlatn @tiubsIl
~noh bic rost Bnhnt aus pnytsl'
nit Mllbt geIaug e Der poIl1st,
ben lpis raituo F4 @sbdrhtn0sn ftIts
Buntbmtu uHo in ott JrEsuanIsuIt
AZ iiberfIhren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-03
&rOOins ea6ien.

8itterfsIb. alrsli9 tonnts
9irettor DE-. 5a6erlaHo, asiter oes
5aI3bergtpertes 0enFt1bfurt BEL
3d6eruoOrf iein 25id5rigss 9ienfts
iubiIdum begeben.
DeItbfd d. Der GroBtneht
@nHlbsl aus grob Rbbna, 6er beim
Gutsbefiber DITTO Sbbe In arbeit
itano uno tir3lid NIT Dem geI6irr
mad 9itterfelO fubr, tpurOe BET
RpiBih auF Der 2nnoitroBe lot oufs
.gefunoen. 8ermutIi9 finb inn bic
pferoe our6sganeeu. nobel 1t Donl
Magsn ftiir5te. GDmbel ipar bers
betratet uHo Batter nsbrerer ains
bet.
aaIlFe6t. Dor tursern sog
Elm furhtbarss Getpitter iber unfez
rem 0rt. Die 13idbries Godtsr ar4
ma bes Gafttpirts MsbknteI mar i'm
JeIos bsfhdftigt unb tpDllte Bel benz
eiIig mad 6dnTe gebtn. llns
teripegs lDurbe 6as MdhGen bon eli
aeru glibirdH ~osirOffea unD eei0s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
COLUMBIA SENIORS
HEAR SERMON TO-DAY
Chaplain Knox to Deliver the
Baccalaureate Address in
University Gymnasium.

Columbia University begins To-day ex.
erclses Incidental to the 16oth commence.
ment which will be held on Wednesday
me candidates FOR degrees. estimated at
z,ooo' VIII hear the. Rev Raymond C.
Knox chaplain OF the university. preach
the baccalaureate sermon this afternoon
In the university gymnasium.
Inc senior class day exercises will be
nelu IN the gymnasium tomorrow after
noon. after which will come a baseball
game on South Field between the Colum-
plh ana syracuse varsity mines and a the
dansant In Earl Hall. Later Dean Russell
Oh Teachers College will hold n reception
Tor the recipients of degrees from Teach.
ers College.
George McAneny. President OF the
Board OF Aldermen, is to address tho phi
beta kappa society tomorrow evening
folowing meeting OF the society NJ
winch the years initiates will be formally
taken into the bonds. The seniors OF
barnard College will hold their class
dance In Earl Han Immediately after M
MoAnenys GRAFTON.
Barnard College will have the honor OF
beginning the days ceremonies Tuesday.
me annual IVY day exercises will take
place In the Milbank quadrangle nj
t:sy. Just half an hour before the statue
or Thomas Jefferson. which is to stand
'i'hN Va Nut school or Journalism
building. Is unveiled" Tuesday evening
VIII be devoted to the campus festivities.
when Will include organ recitals and
Dind concerts on the green.
The commencement exercises. the hin
feature OF the week. will take up nearly
all wednesday. The Teachers College
seniors Will start the day by making
their class gift to the university at
sA5 o'clock. The academic procession.
made up Of the candidates for degrees. the
faculty, alumni and trustees, will march
into the gymnasium at 1890 O'Clock.
when the degrees will be conferred by
President Butler. The Columbia alumni
viii lunch In the gymnasium, the Bar
nard aiumnte will have their repast IN
Brooks Hlll and the Teachers College
alumn@ will have theirs In Thompson
gymnasium.
The alumni OF Columbia will have their
annual costume parade on South Field
after the luncheon, and the Barnard
slunna will emulate their brothers by
having parade on the Milbank quad
rangle. The Columbia graduates will
watch the Columbia nine try 10 beat the
University OF Pennsylvania after tho
parade and then will adjourn to the COM
mons for beefsteak dinner. The day
will be brought to an end with a song
fest on the library steps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
MRS. WERNER LOSES
j: ACTION FOR DIVORCE
Justice Blur Takes Word of
Lillian Draper, Named as
Correspondent.
s,lE LENT WERNER MONEY
Exporter Is in Ludlow Street
Jail on Complaint of a
Third Woman.

I'll. testimony in suit for divorce
brought by Maude st John Werner
srains, Frederick ]. Werner, head OF the
exporting arm OF f. J. Werner * Co. of
II Broadway. discloses that Supreme
Court Justice Blur believed the Testimony
O, Werner and the correspondent in the
case rather than that OF Werner's partner
and other witnesses called by Mrs, Wer.
ntr
The case also brought to light the fact
that Werner IL in Ludlow street jail
under an order of arrest obtained by Miss
Marion Written in suit in which he Is
charged with getting $1,000 under a
promise " marriage. The details of Miss
Whiueus allegations against Werner
have not yet been made public through
the iilng Of complaint, but Werner has
obtained an order from Justice Blanchard
substituting himself as his own attorney
IN The suit
The Werners were married at Iloilo.
Philippine Islands. in 1902; and after
Nerfcr came to New York and started
DIS exporting business he established a
residence at Roselle. y. J. In her com
plant Mrs Werner charged her husba nd
with misconduct with Miss Lillian Draper.
between 1909 and 1913. at col West l27th
street and 90 Claremont avenue. Werner
and Mss Draper became acquainted when
both were connected with the Paper Ex-
port Association
The chief witness against Werner was
his partner Joseph oassner, who lived at
.sgsWest Firth street, and who said that
Werner accompanied him to Harlem
about fifty times and said he was on his
way to see Miss Draper. Gassner de-
cIred that Werner always referred to
Miss Draper as "Bricktop,n and taat he
was known to the employees In the house
whore she lived as "Dr. Thomas" He
said that occasionally Werner stopped on
the way and bought wine to take to Miss
Draper.
Werner denied that his relations with
Miss Draper had been Improper and said
that she vas seldom alone when he called
The correspondent defended herself vigor-
ously on thu witness stand, and In her
testimony she said
81 was interested in helping Mr. Wer-
ner because Of his wife and children and
] wanted hing TO make good on their ac-
count ! never tired of hearing him talk
u them. I helped him when lie lost his
position and was thrown out contemptl-
bly,
Did no pay your rent? asked coun.
sci for Mrs. Werner.
How dare, YOU ask such a question:
replied Aliss Draper Not one penny
! got him a position and would do II
again"
II believe Miss Draper and will dismiss
the complaint" said Justice Blur.
Lewis Schuldenfrei, counsel for Mrs
Werner. objected-'to the courts decision
ana declared that the "unselfsh. altruistiC
action of Miss Draper la lending Werner
money for his family's sake Is nothing
but fimsy and wholly improbable ex-
nlauu on and invention"
lust u, Blur insisted that he believed
Miss Draper was telling the truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
WORKHORSE HAS HIS DAY.:
DOG HEROES, TOO, EXTOLLEDI
Veterans of City Streets Draw Applauding Crowds
to Fifth Avenue...Medas and Ribbons
for Winners

The ordinary work horse had his day
yesterday. The horses that bring the city,
milk. haul its trunks and deliver Its gro-
ceries shared honors with the horses that
help clean the streets. put out nres and
do police work. Eight hundred and sixty
animals In all psradsd up Fifth avenue
behind . brass band. while thousands OF
New Workers applauded.
Mrs James speyer. president OF the
New York Women's League for Animals
which arranged the parade, handed out
ribbons. medals and cash prizes With her
on the reviewing stand In Madison Square
were Fire Commissioner Robert Adamson
Street Cleaning Commissioner J. T. Feth.
erston. u. w. Bush. president OF the Mis-.
souri, Pacific railroad Miss Emma Froh.
man and many others.
A hundred judges bega- work early
Yesterday morning. looking over this
horses which were lined up on the cross.
town streets from Washington Square t.
Tenth street. BY 10 o'clock each winner
had his ribbon and the parade moved VI
fifth avenue. In front of the reviewing
stand winning horses that work for tn,
city departments were decorated with
medals and cash prizes were given to tn,
owners OF others. Life saving medal.
were awarded to several dog heroes.
The mounts Of Sergt. John Schofield
and Policeman Lowry Mead won blue rib.
bons In spite of their 22 years each
These horses are Frank and Dart, the
veteran animals Of the Police Department
Lieut. Gorge Woods Shamrock. 49, years
old. got blue ribbon. Other blue ribbon
winners In the Police Department were
the mounts ridden by Policemen Alexis
Klelnmeier, william +. McGrail, Edward
G. Turner, James Y. Smith. Adolph Stoll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.
For eastern New York, fair to-day and to-
morrow, light TO moderate. variable winda-

For eastern New York, fair to-day and to.
morrow, light TO moderate. variable winds.
For New England. fair to-day and to-
morrow; light to moderate, variable winds
For New Jersey, fair to-day and to-mor-
row; light to moderate variable winds.
NEW YORK. May 3l.--There was an area
OF low pressure passing eastward over the
lake regions Into the middle Atlantic and
New England states yesterday. attended by
cloudiness and scattered showers In these
districts. There was somewhat OF an tn
crease OF temperature in these sections Show
ers and thunderstorms also occurred in the
Ohio and Tennessee valleys and in parts OF
the Southern States. In the States In the
extreme West and Northwest 1t was gen
orally fair. 1t was warmer again in the
Rocky Mountain States and Northwest. and
81 was becoming generally warmer every
where east Of the Mississippi River.
In this city the day was cloudy. with some
showers and q little sunshine and slightly
warmer; winds. fresh southeriy; average
humidity. ~ per cent barometer. corrected
to read 70 sea level. at A NJ, 3e.7b: .
p. NJ, so1s.
The temperature In this city yesterday, as
recorded by the ofhcial Their mometcr. IL sh own
l..