davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26
GERMAN TROOPS ADVANCE
Bodies Of Cavalry Reach Suburbs Of
...a n Belgian Capital

London, Aug. 20.-The advance of
Brussels, and even into what are prac-
tically the suburbs of Antwerp, is in
dicated in Reuter- dispatches from An
twerp, which report that German cav
airy have been encountered near
Herentha!s, Is miles east of Antwerp,
and also near Turnhout, which is "a
miles northeast Of Antwerp, and close
to the Dutch frontier.
A Havas dispatch from Brussels
gives an official communication con-
firming the present state of field op.
erations in Belgium:
after having lost much time and a
great number of men, and besides i'm.
portant war material" the communi-
cation says, "the Prussians right wing
has succeeded in gaining on both
banks Of the Meuse.
"The German troops on the north
bank of the Meuse comprise sections
of different army corps whose efforts
have been engaged toward the capture
OF Liege, and who are now disengaged.
There are also bodies of cavalry,
thanks to which the Germans have
been able to make considerable dis
turbance and extend themselves
north and SOUTH
"On the south the allied Belgian
and French armies have been able to
repu!se them, but on the north, on the
contrary, they have had free field
and could penetrate in small bodies
far into the country
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26
Wilson Sends Condolences

Washington, Aug. 20.-At the re-
quest of President Wilson, Secretary
Bryan sent today the following tele-
gram to the vatican:
"The president desires me to ex-
press his sense of the great loss
which the Christian world has sus.
tanned in the death of his holiness
Plus Y. BY his gentle and unaffected
piety and his broad and thoughtful
sympathy with his fellow men, he
adorned his exalted station and at
tracted to himself the affectionate re-
gard of all who felt his world wide
influence"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26
Indict High Price Conspirators

Washington, Aug. 21.-Attorney
General McReynolds expects several
indictments to be returned within the
next few days, as the result of the
investigation ordered by President
Wilson of the increases in prices of
foodstuffs since the beginning of the
war in Europe.
Government officials will not say
today in what cities the indictments
would be sought, but it was declared
no effort would be made to localize
the prosecutions in any particular
part of the country.
Mr.. McReynolds has been in fire.
quent communication with the White
house since the investigation was
started, and expects to make public
his formal report soon. The president
has directed that prosecutions be
pressed vigorously.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26
Eno!and Calls Reservists

New York Aug. 24.-From 10000 to
1900 men in this country will be af.
fected by the instructions from Eng
land that British reservists be gath
cred and returned home for service.
it was estimated by British consular
officials today.
Richard l.. Nnsworthy, acting con-
sui general said he had received the
instruction and was acting upon
them. 1t Was explained that every
at a consulate announcing his readi.
ness to return to England or who may
do so in the future will have trans.
portation furnished.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26
Canadian Women Protest

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 20.-Canada's
women do not want their husbands to
go to war and are welding the veto
power bestowed upon them by the
government with such effect that in
some instances volunteer regiments
have been thinned to so per cent Of
their memberships. This far exceeds
the governments estimates of vetoes.
A protest against their action was
made today by Colonel Morrison, di-
rector of the artillery.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-22
Only Five of Each Thousand People
 Are Insane
By Dr. WOODS HUTCHINSON Physician and Journalist

By Dr. WOODS HUTCHINSON. Physician and Journalist
 nCORs beginning to preach and the preachers beginning { 3 to rracice and the MILLENNIUM IS NEAR AT HAND
 The doctor will take active part in the social
 the neson of beredy for example doctor than any one else is in position to prove that all social diseases are the cause f environment rather than of heredity. To be hcredy plays its rt Lnf NOT AS LARGE A PART as certain apoogis for our present ills would have us believe vast majority of the children born come into the world prepared and well equipped to fight the battles o fa g far a their phvcal and natural endowmen concerned
 The entire tendency toward sound wholesome beautiful and
 symmetrical development faacy to that before we can solve
 social ills we must needs first change The forces human nature of Eeedity found to be ninety per cent of eases on the side of progress To be records show that HAS TNCPF ISED TREMENDOUSLY WITHIN THE LAST FlFIl YEARS This due the fact that methods Of registration arc more rigid and that have raised the standard of sanity
 AS MATTER OF FACT, ONLY FIVE OUT OF EACH THOUSAND pEop 2 ARE INSANE. MOST OF THEREFORE HOPE. gssLY SANE WITHOUT BEING CRANKY ENOUGH TO APPEAR IN. TERESTNG --...-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-22
EDITORIAL PAGE

ging for Q long time. No one seem ed to have the nerve to tackle the task of governing the fierce Alban- ians. Alter consulting the Kaiser, Franz Joseph of Austria, King Karl and Carmen Sylvia at Bucharest and Ferdinand at Sofia, and receiving assurances that they would send a rescue expedition if he got in bad with the Albanians, Prince Wilhelm decided he would take the chance on being King. Albania is the most backward, unciyilZed country in Europe; it's people the fiercest. It is the home of blood feuds, the Paradise of Tuberculosis and the Hell of women. Law with the AL banian tribes is written in blood. Blood is law. Albania Is the origin al Kentucky. Its law is "a jaw full of teeth for a tooth" and two eyes for an eye"
 Many of the houses of the better classes are strong and well built. They must be as they often must be turned into forts. Sanitation and hygiene even of the most ele- mentary form are unknown. This, together with the habitual excess in the use of alcohol, coffee and nico- tine causes the white plague to rage among the people Sixty per cent of the deaths are said to be from tuberculosis.
 Prince Wilhelm will govern a country where women are considered little more than beasts of burden. They are treated like slaves. The life of an Albanian girl is iueXpress- ibly sad. Until she is married she rarely sees even her nearesht rela- tives. She merely works. Aside from the house and field duties, her principal occupation is embroidering on silk and cotton. During these years she not only makes her Jrous- seau, but also the clothes for the expected children and her "death robe. All these, as established by century old customs she must have. Her fate is decided by her father and by him only. He picks out her husband whom she does not see until the day of the wedding Instead of a dowry being given with the bride, the. bridearoom "compeusates" the father for the loss of so valuable a worker in his house. Usually the bridegroom pays from S1O to $40 for his bride.
 Prince Wilhelm will have his hands full to civilize the Albauiaus.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-22
KING OF ALBANIA.

From simple Lieutenant in the
 Kaiser's Guard at Potsdam to King
 of Albania, is the jump that Prince
 Wilhelm of Wted will make late this month. He will be third ruler that 1 Germany has furnished the troub- i lesome Balkans. Germans will soon govern the greater part of the Bal
 kan country. Slowly but surely the
 Kaiser's influence in the form of a chain of German rulers, is extend ing from Berlin to CoustantinOple. At Bucharest is King Karl of
 Roumania. lie is a Hohenzollern ! Prince of a branch of the Kaiser's house. His Queen-Carmen Sylvia was Princess Of Wied. At Sofia
 is Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria, a
 German Prince from the house of
 Coburg. His wife is Queen Elen- ore, @ Princess of the German prin- ciDallty of Reuss. The Queen of Greece is a sister of the Kaiser. And, now Albania, the new nation
 born out of the three Balkan wars, is to be given to Prince Wilhelm of Wied. That leaves but two Balkan thrones not occupied by Germans, Seryia and Montenegro At Con .stantinople one of the Kaiser's gen. erals, General Limau vou Sander, at the head of a group of German of ficers, is reorgauizing the Turkish army.
 The Albanian people had nothing to say about being made into a na- ton and still less as to who shall
 be their ruler. The Powers, whom the Greek Premier during the war sarcastically referred to as real respectable old ladies', made" Al
 bauia into a nation and selected the man who shall sit on the newly created throne. At the start his title will merely be the Prince of
 Albania, but there is nothing to
 hinder him from promoting himself
 to King in name, which he will be in flct. Nikita, of Montenegro, changed his name from Prince to King one day and has been King ever since. Karl of HohenzOllern went to Bucharest as Prince of Rou- mania and did such a good job in governing the country that the Rou- mauiars had no objection to his promotion as King.
 No one euvjes Prince Wilhelm his new jCU. The throne went beg
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-22
America In Danger of Famine

By Dr. w. T. SEDGWICK Professor of Public Health, Massachusetts
 Institute of Technology IN ORDER TO AVOID FAMINE AMERICA AT ONCE SCIENTIFICALLY AND SYSTEMATICALLY TO INCREASE AND CONSERVE HER FOOD SUPPLY
 The causes of danger population already vast and CREAS ING BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS virgin soil largely ravished and already showing signs of exhaustion mbands mostly DEPLETED ihing fisheries and especially shell fisheries showing omnous symptoms of coming everywhere oucr and complaints of the HIGH COST OF LIVING.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-22
SIMPLIFY LIFE.

+ one advances confidently in the direction Of his dreams and endeav- ors to live the life he has imagined he will meetwth a success unimag- ined in common hours. In propor- ton as he simphfes his life the laws of the universe will appear less com pIex, and solitude will rot be soil ude, nor poverty poverty, nor weak ness weakness.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-22

SOta Infantry LoGge, No. 1890. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Fort Wm. Fl. seward. Haines, flask Regular Meetings every Thursday night at 7:-J ?. n. All visiting bro C-erS cordially welcomed. Any one Lcsiring information a50u- r-g Lodge will confer a favor by addressing
 TIE SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
FIRE DEPARTME EMIT.

Death,-Lieut. j. r. Mahtr, Eng. 2l7
Aug. 80 Funeral will take place from l20-
Sterling pl., Brooklyn. at $3.50 u, M. on Sept.
g Burial in CALVARY Cemetery. The escort
will consist Of a battalion of two companies
OF ten men each. composed OF five iiremen
from each of the 10th, llth. 18th ana l3th
Divisions. The chiefs OF the S4th, seth, 33th,
3Sth. 18th and 4Ith BattaiOns will each de-
tail lieut. nanI four TO act as pallbearers
and two TO command the companies cOmprls-
ing the battalion; the members OF Eng. "a
will follow the hearSe as mourners. The
officers and men detailed will report at y
a. m. at Eng. 23i. 1872 htsen ST. Brooklyn,
To Capt J. Flynn. Eng. 2id. VINO VIII be ID
command OF the funeral escort. The ChleI
OF the 3Ith battalion viii detail an onctr
and an engineer OF steamer, and the 3ith,
SSth. 44th and 18th Battalions two firemen
each. TO report at the uuaTters OF Eng. ~:
at $3.50 q. m. for duty during the absence OF
that company.
Probationary Observation-Disclosures will be
directed TO report. as follows: To the Med
zeal Board. l57-lj9 East 9th ST.. Manhattan
al II a. m. Sept. . and to the office OF the
Fire Comm. Municipal Bldg. at 1880 ?, me-
10. ]. 2. Iahey. 70. +, NJ. Lennon. DO; T. A.
Coulter. 81: +. +. Ryan. ~; :. Borowski, 2G9;
w r. 7. Fletcher. II. & J.. .; X. Wlssell, 81
w l. Foley 8. j. \. Cannon. No. 2, IL j.
J. Halo 22: L. +, Buehler, lo9; w. o. Chris
Revocation of Detail and Transfer
Sept. /. Lieut.. d. Burns. Eng. q messenger
10 Fire COMM, 10 III. * L. 81.
Special Leaves of Absence tno payl.-
Firemen DIST grade) j. A. Walsh. No. ?. Eng.
247. as hours. from Sept. 6; Qst gradel W;
Vanderheck III. q l.. 40 II hours. sept. :; tSn
grade1 Y. j. Morrell II. 4 l.. G. = hours,
Sept. g; Lieut.. l.. OHanlon Eng. S. u hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
sTORAGE NOTICES.

LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
IN 10 II 42nd st., 46-55 l.. Ilst ST., New lork.
To Mrs Walter c. Adams, Mrs n: d.
B,Irr. Mrs George Ballantine, John ~ bart-
lett, w. d. Caldwell, drs; W; u, SaiI lsSn
Mrs. Alexander Cameron. jr, Miss NJ cam
sron. Arthur g. Cox Mrs. Arthur 3. cox
Mrs John (Annie Lewellynl Cralger' I. u.
Dahlberg Capt. J. L. Drouillard, Miss Rose
Durfee. ii. E'itzroy Miss II. r. Fltzroy' w
II. Flagg, r. t.. Grant, T. H. I HIeSn, ~ ~
Heinze J. w. Hcnning, Mrs J. w. HenninS'
Marouise de Charette, Maggie Hughes. Mrs.
louise Inglis, VIM. A. Irwin. Maurice j.
Kat, Mr. Albert Lee, Mrs. Albert Lee MISS
~ Mcclellan, Burr Mcintosh, Mrs. NJ. Nc
Poland. Mrs. NJ Mantell. Mrs. +. MastneHl,
W W Mitchell, Mrs. A. Mcneil. a. c. Moses,
Mrs George d. Mumford, Mrs. c. J. o. iiara,
Estate of Miss X. O'Rnrke, Ellen c. O'Rorke.
E%ocntrix. Nine Adele Marie Rique, Mrs. a.
/ Robinson. Mrs. J.. NJ. Sims, MTs. NJ. Snead'
Miss Esther Ii. Spanton, Miss NJ. Louise
Stout, +: a. Won HOLE n p MIs VI Ms an al
Vial Miss NJ X. q. Watson, Mrs. Blanche
w Wemple Mrs X. y. wilcox, Robert II.
wills The Yevelle Company, Inc, by "
Isliis Manager, and Mrs. Emma fopst: You
are hereby notified that the storage oelhs aug aug
and the time for payment Of this Company
s,nu therefor upon the property hereinafter
described having expired and due notice
tbereof having been given you, this Company
Viii cause such property, 10 VIII iouhehoId
Goods nersonal effects and merchandise stored
nv YOU In it's warehouse ana torJ siiNer
s;orsee vaults. to he sold at public auction
a',rrr1inp 10 the statutes IN such cases made
~ rrovi ded at the auction rooms OF George
Merle. No. 1855 East l25th street. New
YORK city. on Tuesday, September 10TH, l9li'
at 10 SS SlSIGSS SAFE a. DEPOSIT COMPANY.
WILLIAM J. MURPHY.
SECRETARY AND TREASURER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
ARRIVED.

Steamer Obidense (Nor). Port Antonio Aui
e. 10 the Cunoo Importing Co, with 50 pas
sengers and fruit. Bar 6:45 m:
Columbia tBr), Glasgow and MoViHe aug
o. 10 Henderson Bros, with ga first 86s
second cabin and 1873 steerage passengers,
mails and mdse. Bar, 2:S0 m.
Saramacca Or, Belize Aug Ia Teia IA
United Fruit Co. with 80 passengers. mails
and mdse. Bar IL 30 p m, Both.
Aneon, Cristobal Aug "a, 10 the Panama
Railroad SIS Line. with 30 passengers mails
and mdse. Bar, 5:lS m.
Van Hogendorp Dutch, Fort Maria Aus
"a Mon;egO Bay % and Port Antonio 10, 10
the Atlantic Fruit Co, with passengers ana
mdse. Bar. 2:3O m.
III SOL, Galveston Aug &C. TO the Southern
Pacific co. with mdse. Quarantine, $40 m.
san Giovanni QtaD, Naples Aug To- 70
Pierce Bros. with 20 first and 652 second
cabin passengers, mails and mdse Bar II ;3O
p H. SOth. -
Port Antonio (Norr, Port Antonio Aug 20,
to the United Fruit Co, with fruit Bar
Brszos Aguadilla and Mayaguez Aug 2l,
Ponce ~ JObos %, Guanlca &c and San Juan,
To the y Y 4 Porto Rico SIS co, with 1Oo
passengers mails and mdse, Bar. 80 m,
Comus, New Orleans Aug 20. to the south
eru Pacific Co. with passengers ana muse
Left Quarantine 6:2O m,
Viniand (Nor), CienfuegOs Aug %. to the
Munson SIS Line. with sugar. Bar. m.
Borinquen, Ponce Aug l6, Guayanilla H.
Mayaguez IS, Aguadilla 10, FaJardo 20 Porto
Real ~ and san Juan "a. to the Bull In
suIar Line. with mdse Bar. 8 a m.
MInnehaha tBr, London aug ~ 70 lhe
Atlantic Transport Line. with l08 passengers
and mdse. Bar, 1:19 p m.
Argo CBD. Rosario July ~ 81 Thomas
Aug IS and Newport News 80, TO Simpson
Spence & Young, with maize, Bar, noon.
Bermudian OBD, Bermuda Aug 20. 10 a -
Outerbridge g. Co, with l4l passengers, malls
and mdse. Bar, 1890 p m.
Grena CNor, Bergen August II and st
Johns q. to Benham 81 Boyesen. in ballast
Bar $3.50 p m.
Kilsyth tBD, Boston August 81. in ballast
Quarantine. $3.50 m.
Navahoe. Georgetown. S c, August 20 and
Wilmington. c. e. to the clyde SIS 20;
vita passengers and mdse. Quarantine. 800
J. - =, an. MIA
south. Hight breeze: partly cloudy; smooth
sea. D
Steamers Black Rock, -; Atlantic city,
Atlantic City; Dwinsk (Russ), Archangal; ;
Uaakon VII CNor), Philadelphia.
Modiva (Nor). Newport News; Haakon VII
Uautchl PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
FIRE RECORD.

!. @o-22Is Fifth av., Rose Jackson; trhing.
elb-i0 Church st.. q. Ringer unknown.
7:5G-5O4 r. 18th ST.. Rosie Davis; unknown.
I0;OO-iOS e. cd ST.. q. Waest: slight.
i:05-4ls Columbus av. L. A. Castor; tri-
fling. 80.
9.s0-9Si r. 80 ST., Eve Goodman; 500.
3:SO-MonteTey av. and lsOth ST.. owner I'M
known; triiling. -,
615-issO lexington av.. J. Mclaughlin; tri-
s1n-2SI7 Third ay.. w. Woods; trihing.
Attorney ST., Il levensohn; Trimming:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
RIIS'NESS CHANCES.

An AMERICAN gentleman residing In
~ ondon Is open for any good business In
which money can be made. Excellent tnan-
c,ai commercial. political and social rela-
tons. Broad experience. Modera'e eSpltS,'
EaS York, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago
Al communications strictly confidential
HHd,ess A. Il. Iii, care Deacon Co..
iSsdenhall street, london. Eng. ---
W1NTED-An idea! Who can think OF some
49, NAV bring you wealth. Write Tor
Needed inventions and ~ " 20 Get 1onr
patent and Your Money" Hand9Iph * &C
many. Patent Attorneys .Masn:. y =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close n. Y,
Destination and steamer $50 p. m.
japan, Corea, China Philippines tvia
Seattle)-Tamba Maru ..,.....,.-... Sept !
Hawaii (via san Francisco)-Matsonia. Sept
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China. Philip
pines (Va San Francisco)-Chiyo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Q.

+ di Udine, Naples. Ital. $50 m 1900 m
Adriatic, LIVERPOOL. W S., $40 q m 1900 m
Oscar H. Christ sand, S-A.l0:00 m 200 D m
Esperansa, Havana. Ward 800 IN 1900 IN 70
Allianoas Cristobal. Pan. IL 80 a m 800 D IN
Saramaccs- B Hras, UFC.l2;30 m 800 m
Esparta, Costa Rioa, UFC 1880 m 500 IN
5 Giovanni. Naples Ital.. - HOO m
AraDahoe. Jack willie. Clyde - i;00pm
III Rio Galveston So p 800 IN
I OF Columbus saw, Saw, 500 D IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

Highest temperature yesteeta'gm, " average,
1 ,at Ycysee Tor corresDondlng date isst yss
@xSIase for g corresponding date last 'h'S
'hIee .S ssiPse orecast.-Fair to-day. showers TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER

olympic. Liverpool, w S.. $40 u m 800 m
- Pau. Liverpool. AM. $3.50 IN 1880 m
hermudian, Bermuda, Que 500 u m 1880 a m
MaracaiSo, C'r'eao, Red ID $3.50 a m l2oo m
santa Marta, Colon. u ESQ m 1880 m
Dochra. Argentina Bar. ...l2:00 m 500 p m
Santiago, Galveston Mall, l.Oe m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED,

Amsterdam, Aug 2S-Oranje Nassau Dutch.
New York via West Indies, Venezuela and
HaVre.
Palermo. Aug 19-Athinai (GreekO, New York
for Trieste.
Liverpool. Aug 30-Creoie New York.
SAILED.
Bergen, Aug 29-BeTgensfjord (Hor), New
York.
Cadiz, Aug 80, 2 m--Montevideo (spanl,
New York.
Havre, Aug 3o-Rochambeau Qfr). New York
Genoa Aug "a. D m-Europa utaD. New
York.
Methii. Aug 2s-Beta (swed). New York.
PASSED.
Kinsale Aug 81-Finland. New York for
Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
TRANSPORTATION.
GUN ID
Established 1870
Fastest Steamers in the World .
AOUITANIA, LUSITANlA. MAURITANIA

Sailings for LIVERPOOL
(SubJect to Changel
MAURITANIA Wed, Sept 9, am.
tSaxonia Sat. Sept. Y, 5 pm.
tCampania Wed, Sept. 10. 10 am.
LUSITANIA Wed. Sept. 3, ! am.
MAURITANIA Wed, Sept. 80, lam.
tCampania We'd, Oct 7, l0am.
LUSITANIA Wed, Oct, IA, | am.
tCalls Queenstown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
Information and
Marine NewS of the World

srsa or to-morrcwj cooler tomorrow; mod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port Of New York;
Monday. August 81.
MTNIATTrnn Ar.NANAc

Sunrise, b:2e; sunset e;Sa; moon sets. 2:os
moons are, IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records OF the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washing-
ton, Aug. IA wide trough OF low pressure
extends from Western Texas to the upper
lakes with resulting unsettled and sho"ery
%eatneT over tne Sppds hSG vssVs ana the
Northwest. To the northwestward Of this
low pressure there has been eonsldersble
rise, accompanied by decided TAI IN ten-
while 10 the eastward and southwark tenn
peratuTes were moderately hlgh, win gen
orally fair weather in the ATLANTIC states, tns
lower lake region and the upper ONO Naliey,
but with thunder showers in the east cur
states. The Western depression VIII dTlit
eastward. causing thunder showers TUESDAY
I'm the Rocky Mountain region, the plains
states, the central valleys and the lake re-
gion, continuing Wednesday east OF the MIS-
sissippi River and extending 20 the. Atantlc
e ctsSstt' In the Gulf states generally fair
weather Tuesday Will be followed by thuhuer
showers Wednesday. The weather VIII De
generally fair Tuesday and "Wednesday in me
seStrene West and on Wednesday between the
Nississippi River and the Rocky MOUNTAINS
Winds for Tuesday and 1 MsdnsS S sel;h
shp,ntie gentle to moderate south. except
CAST off the Florida coast; east Gull, sents,
mostly east and soutnsss'i wesI Huii so,,tb
vorscsst for Special localities, Eastern
New York, fair in eas'esn Foru9a ana
unsettled IN we'''
cooler to-T Mnw Yask and Western PennsyI-
W. Thunder showers to-day and to-mor-
row. Swo;, fH New England fair today
SHOVE, ,s.,n New england. fair to-day; Werm-
or T n he interior; showers to;mo,r0CT ,.
New SeisssI3yatnJs and Delaware, fair and
a MARY, ,o.day; showers Tomorrow; cooler by
h' W., virginia, thunder ,hecYers to-nlght
and tomorrow; cooler to-morIo"'
tocaI Oaicisi Record.-Ths tSi,o%hs ON,
o,a rseord from the weather bureau s"Tw y,
lie changes IN the tefnpsI%nsarts or ~itb The
twenty-four hours ~ S, Year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
Sight-SeeingYachts

Observation aud Tourist Aroand sNfw Vera
Daily Battery Pier. 1880 $50. Lecturer,
HIalcyon % the Ocean. Sandy Hook Scott
land LlEhtship, 1850; Ret s:3Q. AToad s5Tg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Barometer Readings.
~ M. S0Wll y, M, 4.gstS u. M. 90 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
10NTsTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
,,,,-,-o Irse1uI. scotch: 10 yeafs' cxpe-
Renee: excellent personal references: cry
Or coUntry' industrial Assn Agency ~
~ 1ad 81. Phone. 1910 Bryant
Female.
CooK I,AJ'NpRESS. CIIAMBERMAlD-
WAITRESS; two neat young girls, 10
Rether or separate; thoroughly co'nIeisnl'
excellent references; city, eouh'S'
trial Agency. IL w. 40 -, ----7=--
,5,5SS,iS S.-edisb. can take place VI chef;
exeeiIent manager; city or country. indus-
trial ASSN Agency. II W. 42d a. fhohe
$40 Bryant :.
pPETNED woman will devote afternoon 10
care OF children. as companion. W
gcnteei service. IS %Voo E9''
Drooxlyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

IocaI Oaicisi Rec0rd-Ths tSiIo% SS s, On,
cla record from tho wss1ssu I for the last
we ena so,r hours in comparison with the
corresnonding date OF last years ,eia 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
0ASOLENE.

Auto Radiators. Lamps and
m,.lAashlelGs OK all makes.
leso bWay. y. y. Col. siya.