davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-05
Wool, Wool
| will buy your wool at the
highest cash price
A. L. Colt

that no woman shall be paid less than
so much a week. The women have
power with congress when they move
on 1t m force. This, has been proved
by the events of the past, and so
whether people agree on the wisdom of
minimum wage laws or not it seems
likely that before long the federal
government will try one out In the
District of Columbia.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-05
DEVICE FOR CARRYING EGGS
Flexible Carrier When Tightly Tied,
Prevents All Rreakage by Roll
ing and Rafting.

Soft-boiled eggs that are "just laid
are possible now that the parcel post
is supplemented by device which is
claimed to really carry eggs in the
mails without breakage." In recent
invention, pasteboard box folds in
such way as to truss the box. giving
it unusual strength, says Popular
Mechanics. The illustration shows
each egg suspended in an individual
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-05
NEW POCKET ELECTRIC LAMP
Continuous Light is Supplied by Small
Dynamo Instead of the Custom
airy Dry Battery.

Instead Of the customary dry bat
terry, this ingenious pocket electric
flash lamp is provided with little
dynamo which is driven by spring
says the Popular Mechanics. The
lamp can be made to give continuous
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-05
Mismated Fowls.

Never mate longlegged cock
erel with short-legged hens to improve
the shape of the progeny writes a
poultry expert you only make mat
tiers worse" Just how is not made
clear, so the reader is left to conclude
that the chicks will have mismated
legs.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-05

light by simply depressing lever at
regular intervals Of about three or four
seconds, the action of the lever stimuli
taneously releasing and rewinding the
spring. The lamp is 51a inches long
by IL inches in diameter.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-05
An EXCITING Patronan..

We'll. said the warden of a prom,
inent prison, "if it becomes custo-.
mary to send malefactors of great
wealth here I'm going to resign"
'Why?"
Inere would be more money in
running q regular hotel and the euesta
wouldn't be nearly SO hard to pleasan
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-05

departments will be able to march
without fear of losing their jobs be-
cause of absence from duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
REGULATES USE OF
AMBROSE CHANNEL
Government Issues Rules for Yes.
sells Passing Through New
Waterway.

Orders regulating the use OF Ambrose
Channel. which is now completed in ac-
cordance with the original plans, were
received at the Army Building yesterday
by Colonel s. ". Roessler. OF the Corps
of Engineers, in charge of the improve
ment of New York Harbor.
The channel, which is two thousand feet
wide. with uniform depth of forty feet,
will henceforth be restricted to navIga-
,ion by vessels under efficient control with
their own motive power. and not having
barges or other floats in tow. Sailing
vessels and vessels carrying lows are not
nermitted 10 use the channel.
Vessels must proceed at reasonable
sneed and not interfere with any work
necessary in maintaining the channel; and
they must not anthor in the channel. ex-
cent in cases Of emergency. such as fog or
accident which would render progress UNI
safe.
"These regulations" the report con-
,i,ues "are not 10 be construed as pro-
b,biting any necessary use of the channel
nv government boats on government duty
nor in emergencies by pilot boats, whether
steam or sail, nor by police boats
The completed channel can now accom-
modate a large fleet Of steam vessels 10
enter and to leave port at all stages OF
tide and In practically all kinds OF
weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
DANGER IN WIRELESS
French Scientists Believe
Hertzian Waves Cause EX-
blossoms.

Paris, May 9.-The continuous emission
Of wireless waves throughout the world
is believed by many French scientists to
constitute a danger to humanity Nu-
merous recent explosions in France, the
causes whereof have never been discov-
cred, are now attributed TO the action of
Hertzian rays. Senator Cabart Dame
Vile, member of the commission of In
ouiry into the cause of the terrible ex-
plosion several years ago on the French
cruiser lena was one OF the first men in
France TO advance the theory that Hert-
zian waves were possibly the cause OF
this and other similar disasters, notably
the mysterious explosion at the arsenal
of projectiles at Antsiveru. Madagascar.
NJ. Cabart Danneville reports numerous
curious phenomena noticed by himself in
connection with wireless teiegraphy. one
of the most striking was aboard the
French cruiser Condo when, during the
operation of the wireless. NJ. cabart
Danneville saw an aigrette of sparks Is
suing from the point of "A torpedo sus-
pended horizontally on deck French
scientists state belief that HertZian
waves are likely in the end to destroy
many more lives than they will save.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Jersey BANKERS
OPPOSED TO BILL
Criticise State Officials Because
of FeatureS-PraiSe Ma
tiOnal Law.

Atlantic City. May 9.-The New Jersey
Bankers Association held its annual
meeting at the Hotel Chelsea to-day. The
retiring president, Bloomfield II. Minch.
Of Princeton, in an address. declared that
the present form of the bank stock tax
offered little announcement 10 banks just
starting 10 build w surplus, and criti-
cised the state administration for its fail
ure to consider the objections offered BY
the bankers of New Jersey
Carlton Godfrey, chairman of the in
come tax committee. said that the most
Objectionable feature OF the present act is
the collection system. W. II. Van Deisen.
of Newark, rebuked the Wilson admin
istration for refusing the plea of the New
Jersey bankers for location under the
New York Central Reserve Bank District
and told the association members that
they should keep close watch on the in
terlocking directorate legislation now be-
fore Congress lie Endorsed the new
banking and currency bill.
The following officers were elected:
President, j. Snowden Haines, OF Bur-
uneton; first vice-president. Edward S.
pierson. of Jersey City; treasurer. John
u. Everett, of Orange. The secretary VIII
he elected by the executive committee II
&c expected that the incumbent, William D.
Fields. of Jersey city, will be reelected
Members of the executive committees
chosen are John u. Everett. Robert u
Foote. S. L. Watkins and Theodore D.
Myers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
MYSTERY IN WIFE'S DEATH
Police Told That Husband Fled
with Silver Mesh Bag.

While examining a silver mesh bag in
which there was only nickel. man who
gave his name as James Allen was ar
rested yesterday morning and taken TO
confront a woman who was unconscious
when detectives found her at Grove and
Montgomery SITS. Jersey City. and dead
when they arrived with their prisoner
The couple had been seen previously by
a number of early risers, who told the
police that the woman reeled and fell and
the man fled, after taking the mesh bag
He was traced to bedroom in a house
at 210 Grand st. When arrested he adj
mtted that the woman was his wife, but
insisted that he could not explain her sud
den death.
lie had an insurance policy for small
amount on the life of Mrs. Mary II. Wal
son" and several advertisements which he
had inserted in Jersey City newspapers
asking for partners with capital Of $3.50
or 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
IMPERATOR'S EAGLE
GONE FOREVER
Imposing Figurehead, Wrecked
by Storms, Will Not Be
Replaced.

. The steamship Imperator. due Friday,
did not land her passengers until 40
o'clock p. m. yesterday. her average speed
for the entire Journey from Cherbourg
being 22l0 knots.
The spreading wings. long feathered
legs and crowned head OF the imperial
eagle. which made such a striking ap-
pearance on the bow OF the steamer. has
not been replaced. The great bronze bird
was laid low BY the seas several months
ago. 1t is said that hereafter the I'm
perator will have no glittering fgurehead.
Sigmund Lubin. one of the vessels
passengers. returned from Europe with
the motion picture rights for all OF the
plays written by Henry Arthur Jones.
Cecil Raleigh and Charles Klein. as well
as the recent Drury Lane melodramatic
successes
Another passenger was r. j. Nalley.
president of the American Marconi Com
pany, who had been abroad on a business
trip of four weeks
Miss Edith Harrison, daughter Of May
or Harrison of Chicago. and Miss Cathe-
rinc Barker returned from a trip through
South America
On May Z, Mrs. Elizabeth Weinacht.
twenty-seven years old. third cabin
passenger. died of pneumonia and was
buried at sea. She was accompanied by
her husband and two young children.
Among others on board were j. j. Van
Allen. Rear Admiral and Mrs. George l..
Ide DR.. Lazar Edeleanu, Mr.. and Mrs
j. F. Roosevelt, Charles f. Rogers and
Mrs. Cyrus II. X. Curtis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

F-enan,le Nav 7.-Caloergrove tBrl: Ne"
YORK VA - Vincent. c V. and Port Natsl.
barcelona MAY River Araxes tBr)' Ne"
St Micns ,e May s-Csssis dBD. New York
Asiwerp Nav s-La FIsndre Dutch. New
York -. ,..,,
southampton Nav 9-Philsdelphla' Ne" ioiN
va Plymouth aud Cherbours ~. vor,
Naseilos MAY madonna (tr)' New ioIN
and Providence Via Naples. o, M,
flmouth. May 9. 3:45 m-OceahtIc 70, -,
New York Tor Cherbourg and Southampton
Tat said Nav o-Barcn Tweedmouth (Brl,
New York for Woosung: 81 kilda (br)' Ne"
York via Algiers for Taku Bar
Las palmss. Nav s-salaga CBD. New York.
SAILED.
ChrisuAnia MAY e-Frederik VIII DAM troin
Vopenhagenl. New York.
ssnos, NAV verona dtaD. New YORK;
htVep. May O. II a m-Lapland tBelg'' Ne"
B.,sen May 2. m-Bergensfjord CNor)'
Liverpool. May 2. 2.So m-Lusitania Br)'
swansea, MAY s-New York City BD. New
York
fgi Natal. Nav 7-Headley BD from New
York Via 81 Vincent c ", Fremante' ~
h.muda May 9. a m-Bermudian tbr)' Ne"
York
Dover. May . S.55 y m-Iapland CBelg) drom
,ANNerr). New York >,,..LN
tososne, May 3 o m-Rotterdsm tpu'c"
cVfoin Rotterdam. New York. a..
'a.sgog. Nay s-California (BD. New hork VIA
NOyile
%athsmpton. Nav s-Minnetonka (B) IRON
Londonl. New York
PASSED.
n'lm. MAY s-Katuna OBD. Calcutta ana ST 81
,oneo for Boston and New York; y A'ne"
,'nf. Yokohama. etc for New York. -,
'1atslo May e-Paul PaiX (BD. New norK io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Besides the men whom the Police Depart
ment has already recognized for bravery or
mertorious service during 1918 by honorable
mention and medals, the department gave out
Yesterday a list of concentrations. The list
follows:
Kyran Farrell, 18th Pr: Harry Kutner. 18TH
William Dunn. slst; John Schaudel. LIST; J. +.
Pooler. $9th; J.. +. OLesry. 4oth,; J.: NJ. sam
Donahue. Traffic b; +. j. ORourke. 10Th;
Frank Anderson 6sth; a. Titus, l62d; T. b.
Goodman Ih 10Th i M MSMaHss' ga. T. s.
Nelson I'd; W. A. DENIM. Traffic a; J. J.
DAILY. Traffic c.
Thomas German, u. p Lawlor' charles 70
korny. 29th;' Benjamin Du Bose. l5Sth; W; +.
Certify 18th; W. j. Distler Traffic Z; Robert
Dawson. 3lst ]. F. HylBnd, 18th; L. G. kreut-
zer Traffic c; j. +. Donnelly, 10th: Thomas
O'Neil, Rafselo Gala. 18th; Joseph Tier, Ma
thaniel Huette Walter Darrow, John o shea
I'd Walter Holman, 18th: Michael Gleason.
NJ. J. Mulhall, Harbor a; +. j. McAreVey'
" E. Barrett. c Q. s., r. Fitzmauriee. J.
Brooklyn: c. Henley. Bridge A; J; j. curry,
33d: J. r. Walsh. sd; J. Bree, 10Th Diet. dis :
a. c. Freed. 18th; r.. Cassidy. l'th5 J. Wool
9th J. D.; d. McGrath. 10th; G. ": RUPERT
18th; +. J. MacOlmson. 18Th; W kronenbit-
ter. Both; G. J. Frisch. 63d; G. Thomson ).
/. D.; W Il. Gsffney. 43d.
]. J. Kennedy. 275th: J. p Calca'erra, 20
]. O'Neill. 69th; T. +. Kelly, LIST !. D.; W
Agnew, ga, l.. J. Pfeiher, Goth: W. j. De
neen 18th, T. Greene. trafic y; J. 7. O. Neill
9TH; A. 6. Froelich. 2Gth; H. Barnett 18Th; y.
Farren, n. 9. Hagens, 10Th; j. 5. Oilligsn'
1921 J. j. Mooney, 10Th r. \. Duane. traffic
subdivision r; F. J. Flanagan. 10th; II. L.
Schildge. traffic. subdivision Il. j. Parthemul
Ter. 1JOth A. Winter, 35th. c. Murray. Ith;
W. Lendrum. 165th; j. Quicker, 1th; J. +.
o Neil NJ silbersk. J. p. Canavan, lth.
Sergts. Timothy sullivan. 10th; =. r. Sheri-
dan. 18th; Joseph Herring. l4Sth; II. F..
Mcguire. 18th; Michael Walsh, I'd; Act
Mounted SerGt Albert Robson. 27Sth: Act
pet Sergt. I'd grade Thomas Blake. 18th
Oct Dist: Act Mounted Sergt. ". j. LENT
han. 16Sth. Act Det. Sergts. LIST grade;
Bernardino Grattano. Oct. Div. and Louis
Trabucci: Cd grade Lipman Moses. r. Z.
bowling Richard Fennelly. f. Il. Hawkins
SGth Prec. Oct. Div: Louis Hyman, 42d
pre-. pet Div; J. r Hagerty, 43d Prec
bet. Div: ]. f. Lagarenne, Seth Prec. bet.
Div. and Hugh Cassidy. seth Prec. Oct. Div
Act capt. j. l. Herlihy. 9Th Dist. Oct
Div. Lieut. william Browne, 36th Prec
pet Div PROXY. Patrolmen j J. Brilla.
aC,h and p H. Miller I'd; Lieut.. NJ. r.
sbearn. 1st Ins. Dist. and Patrolmcn Jo-
seph Probst jr.. 4. 6. Hertor Michael koe-
niq IL G. Shoerer. Philip Suss, z. j. Meyer,
q q Dannhauser. &. A. Patterson {. j.
white. G. F. Hopp. Edward sheridan. j J.
a Reardon all Of the ESD; Isaac Levy
S7stb, and NJ. F. Connolly. 16sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
SENATE REINSTATES CADET
Fate OF West Point Beer Drink
er Now in Wilson's Hands.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, May 9.-The question
whether the military aspirations of Frank
Ellsworth McCorkle, of Kansas, shall be
blightad by the fact that he drank two
glasses of beer while a cadet at West
Point was put up TO the President to-day
by the Senate, which passed the bill re-
storing him TO good standing at the acad-
envy.
McCorkle drank two glasses Of beer at
Highland Falls while on leave. He was
court martialled for the offence and SEN
fenced to dismissal His case appealed TO
the House and the Senate, and both
passed the bill to restore him to his place
at the Military academy. If the President
signs the act McCorkle will lose only sew
cral years Of time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

yumuri cuban. Cienfuegos April 3 and
Nsnzsniiio Nav 3. TO the New York and Cuba
Nal SIS 90, with mdse. Bar lo:4 m.
lmperator tGerJ, Hamburg May 2. Southamp-
Ton and Cherbourg 3. 10 the Hamburg Amerl-
can Line. with 5lS FIRST. $50 second 500 third
cabin and J. sos steerage passengers, mails ana
udss Bar. ~ 80 a
Perfection. Sabine May !, to the Standard
OIL 90. with mdse. Quarantine. 500 p m. ,o,,
q the old Dominion - 60, with passengers
and mdse Quarantine, 2;45 P m: VIZ,
Nsyarino CBrl. Shields April y TO WIN
chester q CO. in ballast Bar, ! m. =,
VerdaIa IBID Philadelphia May g. to J II
Winchester & 60. in ballast. Quarantine 200
csi,s,o c,r Havre April %. to the Com
rsrnie Generate Transatlantique, with 10 sec
onl cabin and 1913 Storage passengers ana
,s,,ity ,Pn Manchester April 25 and Liv-
erpool - TO the White star Line, in ballast
Wsrsro tRr, Trinidad May 1 and Grenada ?.
10 the trinidad shipping and Trading Co. with
,s rtssensers mails and mdse. bar, Lou a m.
Korona tBrl. Dcmerara April -, BSroados;
- Lucia and Martinique =, Doininica anu
Gusdeloupe May !. Antigua and 81 MUS z, y
Croiv and St Thomas 3. TO a + Outerbrldse
10. With g. passengers, mails and mdse' BAL
Srnsanoake Baltimore. TO the New York and
Baitimore Transportation 60, with mdse. quar-
arfine, 9.-3 a n. c.. 11oot,
slack Rock Newport News Sandy HOOK
y H. f.siapssas Galveston May ?. via Key West;
IN he Mallory SIS co, with passengers ana
mdse Quarantine. s:23 m. .r.,
Piorn tNorl. santa Lucia. CUBA, tor ferth
Arboy sandy Hook. 1:l0 p m
Mohawk Jacksonville May and Charleston
= 10 the CLYDE IS co. with passengers ana
rdse Quarantine 100 p m. t.A
Saea tNorj. Santo Domingo May = Win
mise Highlands 5:3s m. 90,
Ia Lorraine Err. HaVre May :, 10 the Coih-
psrple Generate Transatlantique. with pdsseh-
gers. mails and mdse. Fire Island, $40 m.
sandy Hook \ J. May 3, $3.50 m-Nlhu
uorthUest; light breeze; cloudy; smooth sea
SAILED.
Steamers President Grant Ger, Hamburg
Comls. New orleans: Coamo. san Juan; Pas-
ttr,s ED Colon. Milhnocket stockton
huron Charleston and jacksonville; Havana,
havana Vauban IBr. Santos; Trent CBr.
Colon Madison Norfolk and Newport News;
prinz Joachim Ger. Fortune Island; Sabine
Tampa. san Jacinto. Galveston; hennebec.
- Vines (Norl. Havana; Juan NOR, bocas
ssl Toro. Florizel CBD. Halifax; MinneWashd
n, London. ] /. Luckenbach. Cristo0al;
Kroonlard Antwerp: olympic OBJ Southamp-
Ton: seydutz Ger. Bremen: ktivihia IBID
Hsyre EIda CNoD. Macoris: kappentels .Gerl,
Ponbav. Oregonian. Cristobal; Baron NAPIER
,B. Shanghai: Floride FD. HaVre; ldaho
0r HUI: CITY Of Savannah savannah CON
Nspiine CDutch). Demerara; Nenezla PD,
gsrseilles Rio Grande. Brunswick, Cai I,ll,
NoD. Philadelphia: Highland Harris 'hI)'
Santos. ID Cricnte. Galveston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Car Kills Girl Bicyclist.

Grace Marsland. ten years old. daughter
of Albert +. Marsland. a druggist at 10
Greene av., Brooklyn. was run down by
q streetcar At Fulton and Franklin SITS.
Yesterday afternoon. She died later in
the Swedish Hospital. The child was rid
ing a bicycle and failed TO see the car
until too late. Her home vas at lss LET
ferris Mace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Fire Department Moves

The headquarters OF me ria oId bniiding
ument were moved rom rom. ' to The eleventh
in noo Ea Of t T Municipal Building com dask
i s,cner Adamson viii be at ms new W E EdSH
sio, Morrow morning The Board 81 ,be o old
cation has made "I,,d apPf for its bureau q
bes ado lectures and bureau of physical
training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
FIRE RECORD.

A. NJ ..a pusser. tririny
40 54 'Morningsldo sv.. l.. ID. Edwards
slight. ,,....,.t,o,. stoo
a:05 4119 Park av'' Johh "S"''""N'' WV
Y. NJ ,.,,.-. sooo
$50 So Essex St, IS NJ, irH,,her,. trifnr
s.z5 COL W 1s1st st.. Mrs huino.lt' sann
90 I5io Holmes av., Philip Weiss. s-2o.
200 iIstb 81 and East River. Ne" 1orH
NV Central Railroad trining,, no,,rsor.
-.45 IFS w. l3ath ST., r. W. hooinson'
trihng. l,,,or.r. ,rietnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
THE WEATHER REPORT
forecasts and Records OF the
Last Twenty four Hours.

'"ciai Record and Toreeast.-Wsshinston
S-Pressure is relatively high over the
.Ns'h states and the west Canadian prov
ana low along the north border from
superior 10 New England. and over the
States and the Rocky Mountain region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
shipping Information and
Marine NeWs of the World

This pressure distribution has resulted In
mild temperature and generally fair weather
over practically all parts OF the country
There were, however. widely scattered show
ers In the last twenty four hours In the
North Atlantic states. the Ohio Valley and
along the immediate border from Minnesota
westward The indications are that gener-
ally fair weather Will prevail throughout the
country during Sunday and Monday. al
though scattered showers probable In
the region Of tho Great Lakes The tenn
perature will rise Sunday in the middle and
south Atlantic states. the Ohio Valley and
the lower lake region, and will fall Sunday
I'm the Northwest states and the extreme
upper Mississippi valley and Monday In the
region Of the Great Lakes. Temperature
changs elsewhere will he unimportant.
Winds for Sunday and Monday-North
Atlantis. moderate variable. mostly west
Middle Atlantic. moderate west, becoming
southwest. South Atlantic and East Gull
light TO moderate variable. West Gulf fresh
south. lower lakes. fresh south and south
west; upper lakes. fresh variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
TRANSPAclFlc MAILS.

Destination and steamer $50 m
Hawaii tvia san Francisco)-Matsonia. May IL
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand, Australia via san Fran. -
0lst'i 'ssss..s..s ''SAe' -
Guam. Philippines tvia san Frsncisco)-
I transport ....................s.Ma May 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
WIRELESS REPORTS.

WIRELESS REPORTS.
:, paul. reported as 30 miles east OF
w Hcok al 2:i5 m yesterday Is ca
sSnsis 20 dock this forenoon
p<s.eS Csronia. SSl miles at II m. Is eN-
"a ~ da.k Monday forenoon.
49, george Washington. SEQ miles at noon.
me e,sS 10 dock Monday forenoon.
8 eNf 'Carpathia 55S miles at a m, Is ex-
"a 10 dock Monday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WANTED
in a manufacturing proposition; sac anu
,,ror,ts,ng Investment. A. Box 81. tribune
I,y MANAGER OF BUSINESS AND
wish a gentlemans help 10 buy IL tstsb-
,shad df.een years, pays so's and Is increasing.
"a ooo cash necessary. Address ID. C., SO Broad
~ Newark. -. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Mail FOR Klonprinz closes / p m Monday.
u-EANEsnAN MY Il

Caronia, Liverpool. Cunard II 80 m 500 ? 10
la Lorraine. Hsvre. French 700 a m 1000 m
Bernudien. Bermuda. que. 500 a M 1000 a IN
santa Marta. jamaica. l. + $3.50 m ZOO IN
Iroluois $40 Domingo Nv II 90 IN 800 y IN
MaTacaibo. la wa. d. $50 m TOO IN
Turopa Naples Italian II 90 a IN
Anfijles Orleans 50 Psc 1900 m
Comanche Jksonyilie CIV - 100 y n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
,,...l. Arriving at and Departing
t.om the Port of New York.
Saturday, May 9.
HIGH WATER
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

1,s. sunset, 7,oS, moon rises. s''ai
~, csc. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
CHAUFFEUR useful, careful driv-
or: do repairs; good city driver, under
stands all around on gentlemans place.
sober honest reliable man; best personal
references: city or country. 4. +. Carroll
24s West 39th ST, city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
local OniciaI Record-The fOIlowins ofn.

Highest temperature yesterday. 20 cat
2:l5 r. M: lowest. - cat a. M; aver
age. s.. average for corresponding date last
year. So average for corresponding date last
thirty three years 81.
Local Forecast.-Fair to-day and probably
Monday, moderate west winds.
Humidity.
samss 1pm - sp. m. SO
Barometer Readings.
a. m. 29T5 p. m, 29.I1 S p. m, 1912
United States Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau observations, taken at p. M
18th meridian time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

low price. sixteen
room house. two baths. electric light run
ming water. garage: beautiful grounds, ABOUT
one acre boat dock. near station. george
J. Pearson. owner. 1913 Park sv.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Forecast for Special Localities; Eastern
New York and Southern New England. fair
sunday and probably Monday; moderate west

Northern New England fair and somewhat
warmer sunday. Monday partly CLOUDY;
moderate. variable winds.
Western New York and Western Pennsyl-
vsnia. partly cloudy and warmer Sunday:
Mondov cloudy and cooler. fresh south and
southwest winds
New Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania, Della !.
ware. Maryland. Virginia and District or
Columbia. fair and somewhat warmer sun
day: Monday probably fair, light to moderate
west winds.
Local Officisl Record.-The following ON
cisl record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes I'm the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours, I'm comparison with the
corresponding date Of last year: