davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-18

Caerarocnilig Raisaol. 9iarion.
go. II. 1oD.. Sire 9reore. ion
ale er Me0lemmcr n ueous Corn
eli6 Of Georgia" bar ! aar bsitet
s2l gni5cls Mlais paa ire acrrs
ean0. On Al @rsOreue oanot isr.
ite Qrqmic Dco 9iatsdair'en ior
BEN itsrite Nlnisaol paa en- enfelt
gcrc. meo 227 9ui5eis.
On 0aunaft2 0cp Dort. u.
Ron. Snoganaen til ben nDe 9onn.
~tpbpaniu9 / 9ronr bIeo aI. If i
aites eoelagi Of en- ool0iom ets.
ploiion. Ger bleD inaen ornbt, men
ire Bigger bleb let ioaret. 9e0 Cts
ploiionen rDiteOe Suiene, % Rim.
onernc fnuites / Here apartaler.
Sfaoen beleber fla til $4,000.
Get aniaaes. at Gfsploiionen
ifpl6es aboioe 5laOeban6Iere.@ On
ganOe al oisie 6or6rpoere bIeu
Tor noale Gage iioen iogmt lang.
oariae 3augieIsftroife | oct me
Getslofale.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-18

Tilfelde At. at Bladet like modtages
.sgelmessigt. bedes man klage til det
-edlire P~ostkontor. Skulde dette like
Sialpe. hedes man henvende sig I'll
Danskeren"s Kontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-18

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-18

Entered at Blair Post office as second
sass matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Several NO-Hit Heroes in
Major Leagues This Year

coincidence the man who opposed Niehaus
was George Baumgardner, OF the Browns.
The American Lacquer, then with Hunt
ington. kept pace with Niehaus for ten
rounds, and, weakening In the eleventh,
allowed three hits. Baumgardner' strike
out Victims totalled fourteen.
Brant, Of the Boston Red Sox, when
he was with the Beaumont Texas League
team in 1912, was the author OF longer
no-hit game than either Suggs or Me
haus. He travelled twelve innings with
out allowing a safety, and was returned
a winner on the basis OF 2 to / through
a home run made by his backstop.
Bert Humphries, Of the Cubs; Harry
Covaleshi, Of the Tigers. and Gene
Packard, who will be with the Federals
this year, achieved the feat Of not al
lowing first base TO be reached while
they were twlrling no-hit games in the
minors.
HUMPHREYS pitched his wonderful
game for Charleroi of the Pennsylvania
West Virginia League, against Fairmont
in 1908, and it followed right in the
wake of game in which he had used
the whitewash brush and allowed only
ono safety. Packard's celebrated COM
bat came the same season out In the
Oklahoma-aKnsas League, and Gonzales
XII also picked 1908 as the year in which
to keep the bases free from runners, his
victims being the Trinity College boys.
Covaleski pitched a no-hit game in
which his opponents were victorious
other men who had the misfortune to do
the same thing being Pfeffer. OF the SUI
perbas. and Wolfgang, Of the White
Sox. one of the no-hit games credited
to Jack WARRIOR. OF the Yankees, was
reeled or on his birthday-July g.
The no-hit games pitched by the major
leaguers when they were in the minors
are enumerated below. pitchers who will
be with the Federals this year being
placed with their former clubs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Harvard Men Are Batting
Their Way Through
College Teams.
CAPT. WINGATE SHOWS
y HIGHEST AVERAGE
Gill, OF Princeton, and Reilly, OF
Yale, Also Make Good
Showing.

one OF the heaviest hitting college
teams that has ever been developed IL
tho Harvard team, that Is wading
through opponents right and left this sea
son. Captain Dana Wlngato heads the
list OF college players in stick work. with
a batting average of 500 for six games.
Gin. tho Princeton second baseman, who
played IN three games before he was In
Jured, got three hits. for an average OF
500 also.
Reilly. Yale's cracking third baseman.
who. according TO John McGraw, would
NJ in at the third sack OF any league
team, has made a hit In every game for
the Blue. with batting average of saS.
Rooms. the Pennsylvania catcher, leads
the Quakers. with .42S for two games, and
Page, the Columbia fielder, has .il6 for
seven games. lie IL closely followed by
Swazey OF Amherst. with .il6 for three
games, and Schrick. OF Cornell with
1873 for eight games. Durgin is the best
Of tho Brown team at the bat. having an
average OF 1858 for four games.
The averages follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
LONG SCHEDULE
FOR CRICKETERS
Full List of Games Arranged for
Van Cortlandt Park
League.

Fifty-six games IN the championship
series Of the Van Cortlandt Park Cricket
League were arranged yesterday at an
executive committee meeting. The sea
son opens on May 80. and all matches
are played on the grounds at Van Cort-
landt Park.
The schedule follows:
Auglo-American VS.. Columbia oval.
Yonkers VS.. Bronx United. Vernon VS..
Adult School.
June s. Columbia oval VS. Vernon.
landt VS.. Anglo-American. Adult School
vs.. Gonkers; Is. Anglo-American VS..
Yonkers. Van Cortlandt VS.. Columbia
oval, Vernon VS.. Cameron. Bronx United
vs.. Adult School; 20. Columbia oval VS..
Bronx United, Adult School VS.. Anglo
American, Cameron VS.. Yonkers, Vernon
vs.. Van Cortlandt: q, Anglo-American
VS.. Cameron, Adult School VS.. Columbia
oval, Bronx United VS.. Vernon, Yonkers
VS.. Van Cortland
July 4. Columbia oval VS. Yonkers
Vernon VS.. Anglo-American. Van Cort-
landt VS.. BRONX United, Cameron VS..
Adult School, Il, Anglo-American vs.
Oval, Adult School VS.. Van Cortland
Yonkers VS. Vernon: is, Van Cortiandt
VS.. Cameron, Columbia oval VS. Anglo
American, Bronx United VS.. NOnkcrS,
Adult School VS.. Vernon; %, Vernon VS.
Columbia oval, Cameron vs. Bronx
United, Anglo-American VS.. Van Cort-
landt, YonlSers VS. Adult School
August 1, Yonkers VS.. Anglican
can. Columbia oval VS.. Van Cortlandt
Cameron vs.. Vernon, Adult School vs.
Bronx United; s, Bronx United VS.. Co
lumia Oval. Anglo-American VS. Adult
School. Yonkers vs.. Cameron. Van Cort-
landt VS.. Vernon; 10, Cameron vs.. Anglo
American, Colum Dia Oval VS.. Adult
School. Vernon VS.. Bronx United, Van
Cortlandt vs. Yonkers; 22. Yonkers VS.
Columbia oval, Anglo American vs. YER
non. Bronx United VS.. Van Cortlandt,
Adult School VS. Cameron: 20, Bronx
United VS.. Anglo-American, Columbia
oval VS.. Cameron, Van Cortlandt VS..
Adult School, Vernon VS.. Yonkers.
All games are, played on the grounds
OF the clubs mentioned first in each in
stance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Cardinals Alone Have Five
Who Shone in the
Minor Circuits.
BY ERNEST J. LANIGAN.

There will be on view in the major
leagues this season a whole flock OF no
hit heroes. for many Of the prominent
n;tchers i'm the Johnson, Tener and Gil
more organizations denied their opponents
hits when they were working in Glass A.
3, c and ; leagues.
On the staff Of the Cardinals. for ex-
annie. there are FIVE men who have
twirled games in which their adversaries
failed to garner hit. Booth Hopper
the Young man traded by Roger Bresna-
han for a hunting dog. has two TO mis-
credit. Both, incidentally, were against
the same club-Pittsheld, OF the Eastern
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT they came close to-
eether. one on April q and one on
May ID.
Joe Willis pitched two no-hit games
when he was in the Three-I League, and
George suggs, Kingston, N. C.'s best
known citizen, once went for eleven inn
ings without permitting any safeties.
This was on September s. 1906, when he
was with Memphis. His victims were the
Nashyines Suggs was an iron man that
afternoon, for, after getting this no-hit
combat out Of his system he turned In
and blanked his opponents in the after
niece Of the double-header. then allowing
seven safeties.
Niehaus. another Cardinal curver,
eoualled Suggs's record Of not PERMITTING
. eafe+v for eleven innings when he was
with Charleston. Of the Mountain States
League, in 1911. lie won his game, 10
0. striking out sixteen men. BY an odd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
HORSE SHOW MUSIC
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
Juvenile Riders Compete
for the Cups Given in
Six Classes.

The band played horse show music
again yesterday morning, and the brass
rallied boxes were filed with spectators. at
the young folks horse show in the arena
OF Durlands Riding Academy. Seventy
eight juvenile riders competed for the
cups that were given i'm six classes.
In the opening number on the pro-
gramme Miss Constance Sala Regain won
first as the best girl rider ten years Of age
or under Miss Katherine Cushman took
second, and Miss Nardi was awarded the
third ribbon. Then came the boys, in
Glass 2. for the best rider OF ten years
took first. Second place went to Master
George Well, and third to Master Thomas
Healy. jr.
Glass 3 A. for the best boy rider over
ten and up to sixteen years. resulted in
favor of Master A. b. Paine, while Mas
ter Fred Wettach. jr., received second,
Master Anton j. Wettach third. and Mas
ter George Durland fourth.
Glass 8 B was for the best girl rider
within the same years, and was won by
Miss Viola Fannery. Miss b. Stern was
second Miss Aileen Flannery third and
Miss katherine Cushman fourth.
Next came the Judging Of ponies up to
1872 hands. This event, Glass 4. was won
by Miss Constance Sala Regan's b. IN.
Joy. Master A. b. Paines ch. m. Demi
Tasse was second, Master Thomas
Healy's Mydkln third. and Master Albert
De Peyster's Good One fourth.
Ponies over 1872 and up to Is hands came
into the ring for Glass 8. when Miss Con-
stance Sala Regan's b. m. Promise MAS
ter Danny Shay up took first. Miss Will
helmina n. Ruperti's b. m. Irish Rose
Miss Sophie Pond up) was second. Miss
b. Stern's Beauty (owner riding third
and Master Fred Wettach. jr.'s, Corker
(owner riding) fourth
In the closing event. Class s, the prize
cup went to Miss Frances Norton for the
best school pony under Is hands.
The children gave good show, and
Charles Krauss. the ringmaster, found
few faults The judges were S. X. ia
cobs, George Crouch and ]. B. Rovlra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
PRINCETON OARSMEN BUSY
Have Covered Fourteen Miles
Daily During Last Week.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Princeton, N j., April 25.-The person.
mel Of the Princeton crew has at last
been decided upon, with every assurance
of fnality, although DR.. Spaeth. the
coach will not yet admit that the seating
Is settled. Daily shifts ever since the
crews took to the water apparently have
left no possible combinations untried. The
first race is scheduled for May 8, only
two weeks away.
The men have covered fourteen miles or
more every day this week. but the real
heavy work is due 10 start Tomorrow
when they will report for a short work
out at $50 O'Clock in the morning and
again at o'clock in the afternoon. They
will take the early morning spin every
Saturday from now on up to the day OF
the race with Pennsylvania and Column
bia, and will also continue their long
pulls each day.
The seating follows:
McKibben, bow; Pyne. 2; Hebron, 3,
Gadebusch, 4; Robinson, 8; Quinby, 81;
Briggs. 7; Putnam, stroke; Dunn. cox
swain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
,,....ls Arriving at and Departing
" 80, the Port Of New York.
Saturday, April Is.
ARRIVED

mama ,Fr). 81 Michaels April 10
tssnce Esd, 90 James W Elweu 4
~ ~ cabin passenger and mese. Arrived
N WE al ! a m. -
n o. renape, lacksonNihe April ~
SORE * 60 tho clyde 81 60, With pass
ssr'esolht ,ndse Passed in Quarantine at
n = n Mamma Rata. Baltimore, 90 the
NtSe.e AMI Baltimore Trans Co. With
~ passed IN Cuataniine AZ - a M
S'an g 80. With passengers and mdse.
81 A. Quarantine at $40 m.
49, ~ kofAnIa (pan1. CicnfucgoS April
ss'I1s. Nsv york q cuba Mail S. Co, With
y y Arrived al thS ear az Wv q m, -
@..,sr Netuca lbr). trnidad Aprl u
Sssl..s.sa IS 10 the Trinidad shipping y
~ e,s.SN With so passengers, mails and
T-saAf rived az the Hsr az m,
ssnsr Nortogmer,s sF, t ,S N, rssse
~ line. with sugar. Arrived az the
y AZ - a Provence an. Havre April Is
N,-nnagaie Gcncralc IrSnsatlanuQuN
",S Art 242 second cabin and gel
- passanGers, mails and mose. Ar
-. ne Bar az sc p m.
- frverryle tBrl. SaSOR April 20 20
- fsitch 8 GO with suSar. Arrived az
G ~ s6lf CnanN. kingston April and
-. ~ 10 Hasler, Lcitch \ Co. With cedar
's,sesany. Arrived az tho Bar ~ $40
ANXIOUS lBr). Rio de Jeneiro April
~ .sss-re Nolliesen. 81 ballast. Arrived at
+, By y N ,a, tsrl. Antwerp April Z.
Ss..s,-son & Son. With mdSe. Arrived at
-. al III - a rl.
49, Ninnesotan. Puerto Mexico April 10
sS1.sflrhia -. 60 the Americsn-fiawaiisn
r, witn m3se. Arrived at the Bar at 8
Rsv state. --. Anchored IN Sandy
!, ~, AL $50 n nm (for harbor).
- stci7epfels Ger, Calcutta via Bos-
I'D Cuscant,ac az 6,35 m.
<,srser lcfCrSon, Newport news ehd Nor
! 7, ,he O'd Dominion s. CO. with peSsen-
sDs rise Passed in Quarantine at $50
4, uo,s. =. April q, $50 ? m-wind
r,oserate breeze raining. thick on shore;
'sae SAILED.
.-.-s Fl O,cidente. Galveston; Navigator
- Sera. Bowie tR0, Manchester; Mesaha
1r~For. principcllO lBTl. Rotterdam,
-. T3- Perth Amboy. Francisco tbrl,
usvara. Havana: jamestown, Norfolk
. $500 News: Rio Grandc. Brunswick:
"a columbus, savannah; Rochamoeau
y ,1srre. Honduras. Nelasco; ArcadiSn tsrl,
--ss. Berlin lGer). Naples; Carolina, san
- ar.fles New Orleans. kilsyth Nbrls
- TsnadorCs (Rr). colon; santiago
- Ssrtiago. California t6rl. GLASGOW :
--ssh Ger IuNpsn; Oonlel. Moo'iS, ,,..s
l--ssr iGerN Hamburg. Concho, uaiNes-
Z t-srshoe. Charleston and JacksonNli.e /.
-, Ir-l southampton via Colon, etc. fTih1
-. wilhelm iGcrl. Kingston; Grayson. san
- rs-civn. Brunswick, Lapland tbelg, !,
--.--- Sixaola tBr). colon; westerly \
-, Pstterdsm: Moldegasrd tBrl, Newport
- Josegh 81 Giorgio (NoT). Anula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
POLY BOYS SHOW UP WELL
Take Second Place in Meet Of
Washington and Lee,

Lexington. Va, April G--Keewain
School Prairie du CHEN. wis, with
thirty points, won the second annual In
terscholastic meet held under the auspices
of Washington and Lee University here
to-day Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute
was second, with sixteen points, and
Knoxville High School third, with thir-
teen points.
Goelitz and Cantwell. OF Keowaln
School, were the stars OF the meet, the
former winning the individual cup with
FIVE firsts and one second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRINEn

-,-s..,. Anil e-Gcya tBD New YORK VIA
j : la-.s s0d Ptlnts Arenas ,--,.,- ,c.-,
s-sr y s w April -f-lAnuenltis NoV4f'
4 ysr YORK Via cape Town, etc
-. Anil zg-Chicaso C7r), New YORK.
- A-lH -.-Inmen CBrl, New YORK ioI
- 49, All ,s-Costan,e UtaD. New York Tor
' rs,sss.s Ap-l .--Montserra; CsPan) New
-, - a 171ii Regina D'Italla Utah. New
,Sssa April . s:s a m-carieoean oBr''
. s-s 80 Anrn es-olympic CBr. New
- M Plymouth and CherbOurs; - Faul'
. ~. y,-k Ma Plymouth and CheroolfE
~-r--i Anil c--Laurenuc (BI), New 1orA
..sS GEL I1ri conrad Mohr CNOr). New
~. Ar-a .s-River Delaware CBD. New
i Irs ia barcelona. Genoa, e-c-
SAILED.
s..s APRIL 22-Palsrmo GtaD from Genoal'
.s = ss'A April Catholicism OBJ. New
hampton April % 1910 m-st Louis
j nr YER via Cherbourg. -,
: vincent O. \. April 24-Aros Castle CSr)
t.n New YORK. Cape Town. etc: ~.
4 .,ssstsr April es-Carning OBJ, New logh.
4 = Jane.ro Auril 24-Dryden OBJ tiion
srosl Sew York. -
~r5e Ar-I -5-Bgrmudian lbrl' Ne"
1 Il t--D e4-Grceorv CBr) New York.
-.s5s APRIL 23-Denis tBTJ trom FSIal,
81 Yo-s. 2sth. Panoras ,Br) from New
j Irk and Norf0lk). Para.
PASSED.
! .7.sr. April os-Argenina (AusO, New
i Trz ior este. . -.
~ All! Rheinfels Ger. Calcutta for
i i.ve- and New York.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
s--,s sos. sunset. $50; moon rises, $751;
bis age 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Rain Stops Schoolboy Games.

The downpour OF rain caused the post
ponement OF the seventeen schoolboy
baseball games that were scheduled for
yesterday. Several games have been ar
ranged TO be played this week. hut the
others have been put over to later open
dates.
De Witt Clinton and Evander Chllds
played full inning at Bronx oval. when
the players found that they could not
hold the ball, and the game was halted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
HIGH WA
WIRELESS REPORTS.

T. MINNEAPOLIS. reported as az miles east
srly Hook 40 a m yesterday, is expected
.cs Monday forenoon. &C.,,
J. q Sertr HOOK ar s m yesterday. is
itsl 90 dock Monday forenoon.
- Caledonia. reported as 90l miles east OF
.y HOOK al s q m Yesterday. is expected 10
Eo1dav forenoon.
~ Pretoria, reported as POP miles east or
b. Hook st noon Yesterday. Is expected 10
~ tf.s forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Cornell Lacrosse Team Wins
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Ithaca, n. Y, April 25-on a muddy
slippery field, Cornell defeated Stevens
Institute at lacrosse here to-day by the
score OF 10 o. Brilliant work by Law
less. Danforth and Randolph turned the
tide in favor Of the 1thacans Dunn
starred for Stevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

BlTLER-NALEr - Thoroughly understands
his duties: excellent references Miss Mar
garet Smiths Agency. % West 42d ST. Phone
3039 Bryant.
COUPLE-Flrst class cook fancy desserts;
butler useful. neat city or country; excel
lent references. MacNcill Agency IL West
3jth 81 Greeley G34j
FLoRIST-VEGETABLE GARDENER Excel
lent, German; to take full en- &c Of country
place highest references. Mrs. Golfers Agency,
i57 Atm ave. 5lst ST.
MAN and WIFE desire position. wife any
household work: man attend garden or
horses: good driver; English: middle aged.
Winston. iJl East 30ti ST.
MARRIED COUPLE Gardener. drive and
milk wash auto. good vegetable grower.
wife board help; five years reference. Car
penter Agency. 154 6th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
FIRE RECORD.

3.to-1, Mangin st. Dominlck Meieoce; ui-
fling. ~ - ~ 49,. .
Morris Rice; $50
II :20-353 West 2oth st'' Ai'''ie O''"' -"
damage.
PM p ,,o..rhoro s-oo
12:lO-5I West llilh ST. - - tsahn. .rifinc
5.55- 40 west Broadway, Bernard Ashrien'
e.4n n Fast 18th St. Philip Berson; trihing'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
M I. r. Wins on Track.

Brunswick. Ne. April 25.-Massachu-
setts Institute OF Technology defeated
Bowdoin in a dull track meet to-day S924
to 1914 The Technology men took first
place in every event except the hammer,
dlscns and pole vault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
TEAM BATTING.
The schedule Tor

The schedule Tor taf week Is Us loIo"s'
Monday April 1-s8 cuse vs. Dartmouth.
az Stadium.
Cambridge: Cornell WDartmouth. at ithaca
"wednesday. April 29-Coumbia vs. stevens,
al S0uth Field: Yale VS.. Georgetown az Ne"
Haven. Vermont VS. Syracuse, az Burlington
Wesleyan VS.. Dartmouth, at Middleton. Penn
svlvapia w. Lafayette. at Franklin t1eld,
princeton vs. Virginia. at princeton; brown
rs Wesleyan. az Providence.
THURSDAY April S0-Ddrtmouth ~. syracuse
a. Hanover. Harvard vs.. Virginia, az cam
bridge: Princeton ys. North Carolina at
Princeton. ,. - 49,.
Haven. syracuse vs Springfield, al Springheld'
brown vs. University Of Virginia, at froNl-
saturday. Nav columbia vs. WESLEYAN, az
south Field: Amherst. ". TUFTS. at Amhetst.
vale vs. University OF Virginia, at NeW
tJsycn. Harvard VS. Syracuse, at CambrldSt'
dartmouth We Massachusetts Aggies, al ran
over. cornell vs.. Williams. az Ithaca rem
s,.i,ania VS. Princeton. az Franklin fleld'
Tioiy- cross VS.. Brown. AT Worcester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
TUESDAY APRIL Is.

~ v H.. Bremen, April A..N g Lloyd
HianisfloId Bergen. April H.. Norwegian
i,1i............ Hamburg. April IS. Hamo-A
............ Llbau. April b.. Russian
1.ii-rs, Bremen April B..N 9 Lioyo
.si.,.......... Galveston, April p. mallory
aags mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

Highest temperature yesterday 40 cat 10
q ml: lowest. - tat p. M: average, 49,
average for corresponding date last year. o.;
average for corresponding date last thirty
three wears ~
Local Forecast. Rain to-day: Monday. fair
and warmer; fresh 10 strong south to south
west winds.
Humidity.
4 M. 81 p. m...... ISIS p NO.. %
Barometer Readings.
s A. No.. 80 g. p. me-. S0.2l' IS p. m.... 30 -
United States Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau observations. taken at 5 p. M
18th meridian time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRToLET
WORK WANTED.

Male.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; 10 years last en-
ployer: out through death: reliable; Pierce
car. NJ j. T.. care OF Burr & Co.. 10th st.
and Amsterdam ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
WEDNESDAY. APRIL p.
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
POINT sCOR.

Public School 10, 81; Public School 49,,
p; Public School 43. -: Public School 1872,
Isl: Public School 1856 10; Public School 49,,
!: Public School 5, 5; Public School 169, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
INCOMING STEAMERS.


,-saTol,s ....... Southampton. April Is. All T
amsterdam .BoulOgne, April lb.. Hoil-AAn
sonia ......... Glasgow, April IS. a h l,i
..srllnl Antwerp. April l6...ked staI
,nadan........B Bermuda. April o.. .slaeD ,,,,
i'2s.............S -u Juan. April Y n * ~
--lne......... 1T Barrios. April 20...RDW
tsncia ........ santiago. April IT,. Ward
t--and Harris Nontcvldeo. April 5 Il q
|tsll............. New Orleans. April $50
1 ltle........... Galveston. April u.......SO Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

Monday. April -
az stadium.
Tuesday. April "a
Cambridge: Cornell y
III "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Forecast for Special I,ocalitics.-Eastern
New York and Southern New England, rain
to-day; tomorrow, fair. warmer: fresh TO

Local Ohicial Record.-The following on
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
tho changes IN the temperature FOR the last
twenty-four hours. I'm comparison with she cor
responding date or last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

NINlAIl kE AlSAANAD-
--se sos: sunset. $50; moon rises $751;
1-s age. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

a NJ. so8s'l P. M. so.sl's p. m. 'o.s5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. APRIL q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

s-l.a-. April o4-Argenuna (AusO, New
I--z icr Trieste. $3.50. a.
3-g- and New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Humidity.
Rarometer Readings.

a M. s'1 p. m...... ISIS p. m......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

'|''s' China via san Francis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

COOK-English Protestant excellent refer
ences: with or without kitchenmaid. Miss
Margaret Smiths Agency. % West 42d 81.
phora Quog Cryant
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-07
MEXICAN MINE STRIKE.
Situation in Sonora Assumes a Seri-
 ous Aspect

Situation in Sonora Assumes a Seri-
 ous Aspect.
 Naco, Ariz., July GA serious out break is anticipated at Canea, Sonora, among the 2 800 striking miners of the Cannea Consolidated Company, which today refused the mems de mands for increased pay and other concessions and declared the mines womd be closed.
 Ei2at hundred troops are in Can nea. Part are commanded by Col r. Elias Gales, re-appointed military commander in Sonora, and part by oriicers attached to Governor May torena, the civil official involved in the recent trouble with Gales.
 Nomnally, all these troops. are in tannea to guard the mine properties but officials of the company fear that in event of trouble the soidiers will forget their real mission and engage il battle for the leaders.