davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
SEPTEMBER l6.
Manhattan.

The following judgments for amounts OF
nor" than Sloo were Med yesterday' inc H's'
name being that Of the debtor:
Abrams Edward H.-C. l.. Hoffman, Slsl III.
Aeltrr. Charles-James j. Zero inc, 'o' W.
Brand Harry. Meyer ct al, tllt VI.
baldwin. George E.-Compact Directory Co.
I;r rus Julius Sc. Guggenhemer. s573 o.,
,'hasan. Moses-A. Kadish ct al, SSt ".
rolen. julius. J. Cohn ct al va %.
Courtney, William J.-Sanford Rubber Co..
co 'S, Johr T.-Ross Mcpherson. $3.50 IS.
CurIcy Terence F.-O. b. Potter Properties
can T.''I Irc ne. y \. Rosenberg. sla7S.
Dominik, Cerchiara--H. Bernhard ct ala
De Long Engine Co.-Indian Refining Co..
En me-, Sc, Bernhard, eN.-H. S. Mayer.
Ey nm John-A. r. Grlfiths. 500 a..
Ever George Alcxandcr-W. Hampe 800.
Engesscr Bernhard-H. S. Mayer eh'rH' w.
Fairfield Farms uncD-w W EIzea. 1919 20.
Finkclstein. Anna and Hyman-S. Block,
$50 81
FitzGibbon. Ronjamin-Madison Paper Stock
Fisher. August-E. Girard $3.50 Is.
Gordon Isaac, and Abraham Stein-G. Greco,
Graham. Charles VS.. Devin, S2,O577I
Guinan Barnett P.-New York Dock Co.,
S339 40.
Houeh. Joseph C.-H. g. Hicks. S224 OF.
Iildreth. George Al. w. Lloyd, S22l 81
Lew, William w. and William W. Levy Co.
S Meyers. Sll3 Il.
Mariach William A.-National Lithographie
Co. Sl59 70.
MOrtensOn, .AndreW-P Y Moore et al, 1858 sJ.
Same--Same, SIS %.
Halter. Alfred-H. ]. b. willis. i49i &c.
Halton, john. McCunn ct al. Tl29 9S.
IEIndy F'red-A. j. Raptak. S326 -.
Iagen, Marc-V. Benham, $3.50 10.
Perry Unconditional Nassau Bank Of
New York. S24S q.
Mandcl. Morris-L. Stamplcr, ;j4 s5.
Poustinik, Zica or Zalman-Polack Co.,
Reed, Percy &C. II. MalIett. Hs8 II.
Riegcr, Carl B-C. A. Hasbrouck 1916 a.
Richter. Frederick w.-R. II. DonnelIey.
RoScnGlart. Moses saperstein & Bro,
Pichardo, Peter octairo-s S. Sugar, 5000 g.
Renner, Rush W.-Meyer q Lange. S2O3 So.
Steiner Minnie-Msyer & Lange. ijs7 u.
Scher, Wolf q Abram, il. ~. Stutz, Sl4l 80.
Schwartz, Frank, and Joseph Beny-J. Juer-
gems, I123 IS
Sargent cigar and Plantation Co. and AIlis-
ton Sargent-Lincon Trust Co., So. 2sI 80.
Simon, Max-Illinois Moulding Co. SIPS 81.
Taylor, Katherine-J. Callan' S2I q.
TOlk Nathan-B w. Berry, 1904 s..
Vaudeville Comedy Club-Henry Kelly &
Yicco, Frcd-Manhattan Products Co.. s1O5 "A.
Watson Henry-A. MCGOWAN, adm, ;7.532 o..
Winterstein, Arthur--SulZberger & Sons Co.
Of America, SOP Sc.
Wolf, HenTy-Amsterdam Colonial Corpn.,
Sg7g IS.
Williams. Walter Leonard-National Nassau
Bank Of New York, A.7O2 10.
The Bronx.
Anthony, John-H. McHale. Sl93 81.
Cole WIN FL Joseph et al, Sl3l 81.
I.anten. Geo and Custer Freifeld.
S464 50
L.evinson Improvement Coz II Jaques,
t4.136 IS.
NJ Kompf Realty Co, John Marx and Mag
daIcna Marx-H Thornton ct al, s322 rs.
Spink Geo-R w Crossley ct al. S4i 80.
Wenigrnann, Christini-Cosmopolitan Bank,
81 O29 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
Shipping Information and
Marine News of the World

ris.,,a ,En. santa Marta September ana
Kingston s. To the Atlantic Fruit o. WIN
fruit Bar. 80 m ,.,,,,.. ~ n
Iri.H Nonar.h Er. Santos August -. 70
,h- Lloyd Bs4zleiro. In ballast bar' 4'"o
Gfcsarcakc. Baltimore, to the New York
and ra.Iiuo.s Transportation Co. with rnase
Quarantine. ll.iO a m. c,,.5, CO
D.an.la. PEiladrlIhia % the CIyae -
o.. ..... nl-c Quarantine. l p m. ~ =,
p1tis n'G MaIsH!llcs, to James W II
well x 80. with passengers ana mdse' Uu"'
a.,.uc. GO p IN. o., r,,,,r., 70.
I-n.r ,<.rI. Cart1uena Aug 80, Puerto %
fDlfl.I S.nt Z. IUlgua and Fortune lSLa.s
D, T., tna Hamburg american Line, Win
"' ..r,r'l.,, Mobile Sept 6. Tampa II and
r.,. Nr.r T.. % the Mallory Line, WIN pas.
..ug,gs AMI lndse. assed In SANDY HOOK IL
G.,, b %.
Steamers Menus. New Orleans; st Louis
ri,.rpgor. celtic UID. LIVERPOOL: Zulla'
Ttyacual: Europa utaD. Naples; Huron
galveston. LUIS ,Iirl, Alicante; Currlcr' Ten
frI.,n. ~aNolrlne CBD. sunderland: Nora
Nor. Ma,oris: Santurce. san Juan; OBJ
,.us, ,Nor. Port Antonio: Campahia Ibr'
I.f,crrool. Princess Anne, Norfolk and new
rort Egws, IAcIpa Obj. Colon: france fr)'
I.4N.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

named got badly bunkered Mt the long
second hole and, losing there, became
one down. A long putt enabled Mrs:
Daley to win the eighth hole in and
/ at the ninth, which she also won'
placed the former Southern champion
one up at the turn. She went out IN
Is, excellent scoring considering that
the second hole cost her 9 and the SIXTH,
where she pulled her drive to the
rough, a 6. That meant that Mrs,
Daley made the other seven holes IN
only . over As
Tn to the thirteenth hole, where
she took puts, Mrs. Dalcy's short
game had been deadly, but in that
respect she had little advantage over
Miss Campbell, who was as steady as
a rock. When Mrs. Daley lost the
thirteenth she became one down again,
The match ended on the seventeenth
green, where Mrs. Daley with care
might have got a halve in &, but her
bold try for a overran several rect
and she missed the short one coming
back.
Mrs. Barlow Scores Well.
From scoring point of view Mrs.
Barlow carried off the honors on the
outward journey, her card totainnG
AZ strokes. Against that Mrs. Harter
did we'll not to find herself more than
8 down at the turn. Mrs. Barlow
rarely got off the course and she gave
little away on the greens. About the
only time she did putt indlticrently
was at the thirteenth, where the match
ended. but the lapse made no differ
ence as Mrs. Barlow's ball laid the
other a stymie.
Mrs. Jackson went out in Al against
Miss Allen and at the turning point
the former national champion stood
8 up. For the remaining seven holes
Mrs. Jackson's card showed even 5's.
In winning her match Mrs. Nanderbeck
PLAYED fully as we'll as if not better
than Mrs. Jackson, while Miss Painter
came home fast against Mrs. stockton
The executive committee OF the
United States Golf Association was
represented by Robert C.. Watson, the
president, and Howard W. Perrin, OF
Philadelphia, while Howard +. whit
ney, Of the home club, also othciated.
The summary follows:
Second round-Mrs H. Arnold Jackson,
Oakley Country Club. Roston. heat Miss
Eleanor W. Allen, Oakley Country Club,
Miss Caroline Painter. Midlothian. Chicago.
heat Mrs. II. r. stockton, FIainAeiI' up
Miss Ethel VI. Campbell, Ovcghrook Got
Club Philadelphia. beat Mrs. Edwin ".
Daley Oakley Country Club, up ana 10
play.
Mrs c. H. VanderbcCk, Philadelphia Cricket
Club beat Miss G. I. Robertson, BcLpOrt,
up and 10 play.
Miss Elaine V Rosonthal Ravisloe COun-
try Club, Chicago, beat Miss Georgiaunl VI
Bishop, Brookiawn, q up and 20 play
Miss Florence MCNeeiy. Merton Cricket
Club. beat Mrs. Z. II. Stc,dmau, St Louis
by default
Mrs Ronald II. Barlow. Merton cricket
Club. beat Mrs Isaac Harter. Richmond
County Country Club Il up and to play.
Miss Lillian Z. Hyde South shore Field
Club, beat Mrs. J. T. Davis. Nassau COuu-
try Club, 7 mp and TO play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
PRINCETON MEN
SHINE AT NETS
Three from Old Nassau
Left to Oppose Williams
for the Title.

Philadelphia, Sept 16.-Princceton
lawn tennis players won three of the
four matches in the second round Of
the singles championship of the Inter
collegiate Lawn Tennis Association to-
day ut Haverford, leaving only Prince
ton men to oppose R. Norris Williams,
Cd, Of Harvard, the present champion,
in the succeeding rounds.
Williams won the first set of hi
match with his team mate, Richard
Harte, by the score of Go, but was
forced 10 extend himself in the second,
winning only after a brilliant rally at
So.
Singles Osc,onl roundt-Church, Princeton,
defeated McEllrOy University Of Pittsburgh,
ca. -: Kdder, Princeton defeated
Irown. Harvard. G-3, -; Nandevandcr,
PRINCETON. defeated Law, Princeton. ID,
.G-l; r. y Williams, %, Harvard, defeated
Richard Ilartc. Harvard, 60, st.
Doubles preliminary rOund)-Church and
IIiddcr. Princeton, defeated Brown and Cur
lis Harvard, G--4. 6-2: Williams ana
Harte. Harvard. defeated Allen and Gum,
mere HaNerfOrd 90, Go; Kennedy ana
RepI0cic. Pennsylvania. defeated Doyle ana
KoruigeT. Dartmouth. 6-i, 4-G, -! Gun
bingham and Sioldard, Aale dt!ealed Zen
ION and IIurd. Cornell, by default.
First r0und-DisstOn and ltO"land fehh-
sylyania, defeated Wekel and Hailett hayer-
ford C--3. e.: Williams and HaTte' mar
yard defeated Kennedy and Replogle, PENN
s\.INaDia. Go, Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
THREE NEW WORLDS
TROTTING RECORDS

Detroit. Sept. 16.--Three new worlds
cords were established at the Mlchl-
can state Fair races here to-day, when
The The philadelphia gelding X. II. Breat
won , the sixth and deciding heat of the
2.O4 pace, in which five heats were
Breat beat Peter Stevens in a furious
Dive in the final mile, the time, 2:O3 =,
being a new sixth heat mark. The
,acn also was the fastest siX-heat race
ever ever paced, averaging 2:o5A, and
Rreat : time. 2:O314, is the best yer
r,oJe in a race by four-year-old geld
ing. 49,, ~. r,r o.,5trot-
+ors vas won in straight heats by King
Clansman, driven by Dick McMahon'
who also piloted The Assessor 10 VIC
tory in the 2:13 pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last TWenty-fou Hours.

Official Record and FOrecast.-Washing-
ton. Sect. 1.-THE storm reported Tuesday
morning Ls over the Bahama Islands has
moved Eor-hwlr, and tonight its centre
was near ana on the Georgia coast. This
disturbance has caused rains and strong
shifting winds in the south Atlantic states,
and torn warnings remain displayed on the
and jacksonville, Fla. Showers are also re-
r,Ited along the Northern border from MIN
nrsutt westward and in Iowa. In districts
not Iercuhefore referred 10 the weather re-
manned fair. Temperatures have risen in the
western plat -au and northern Rocky Noun
tain regions. and they have fallen IN the
northern plains states and the extreme up
per Mississippi Valley.
Moderate temperatures continue over the
Eastern half u the country. The Southern
storm will oauss rain Thursday and be fol-
lowed by clearing weather Friday in the
south Atlantic states II will also cause
rains ly Thursday night and on Friday in
the middle Atlantic states and Southern New
England In other parts OF the country tho
weather Will be generally fair Thursday and
Friday except that there will be rains In the
north Pariur states Temperatures will not
change decidedly in any section during the
mex, forty-eight hours.
NuIs for Thursday and Friday: North At
Iantlr moderate variable: middle Atlantic.
strong east. south Atlantic. easterly gales.
except Irpzh north on south Florida coast;
east Gu!f fresh north west Gulf, moderate
cast. storm apparently near Georgia coast
moving northward; upper lakes, moderate
gourh. becoming variable; lower lakes, mod
crate cast and southeast.
Forecast for Special LOcallties.-Eastern
N.,v Nork fair in the interior and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
Miss Bishop Suffers
Crushing Golf Defeat
Third Round
Golf PairingS

In the third round for the women's
national golf championship Mt the Mas
sau Country Club to-day tho draw Is ns
follows;
Upper half--Mrs, IL. \, jackson, Oak
ley Country club, vs.. Miss Caroline
Painter. Midlothian Country Club;
Miss Ethel Campbell. OyerbroOk Golf
Club. vs.. Mrs. &. II. NanderbeCk. Phila-
delphia Cricket Club.
Lower half-Mlss Elaine v. Roscn-
thai. RaVIslOe Country Club. W.. Miss
Florence McNeely. Merton Cricket
club; Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow. Merton
Cricket Club. W.. Miss Lillian IL. Hyde,
south shore Field Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
ARRIVED.

Steamer Leander tNoT). Christiania Au-
enst %. Stayanger - and Boston September
"a 10 Benham d BOyesen. with ndse. Bar.
noon. -. , N--,-,, .
the Old Dominion IS Co with passengers anu
mdse. Quarantine. 2ls p III.
III Alba. Galveston September 10. 20 the
Southern Pacific co, with mdsc. QIarantinc.
2:iS pm. -
Concho. Galveston September y. TO the
Mallory IS Co with passengers and m4se.
Quarantine. 3:42 m.
Port Antonio (Nor). Port Maria and -
AIMS Bay September O. hontegO Bav 10 and
Port Antonio IL. to the United Fruit 90, with
4 passengers and fruit. Bar. l.li ~.
Menominee CBrl. Antwerp August i and
London September =. To the Atlantic ITI'"-
port Lire. with 81 passengers and mdse'
RaE. 40 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
Trotters Run a Dead Heat.

Washington, Penn, Sept. ia dgau
heat between Margaret Direct and pT'
Bell, after five heats in the Z:I9 paSe'
was the feature of the opening PR
rramme of the Lake Erie Circuit raceo
~ Dowson. Penn, to-day. The race
az IN ho finished tomorrow. Peter
chimes and The Right won their races
in straight heats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
DUNW00DIE CLUB LOSES
Jerome D. Travers Pilots
Montclair Team to Victory

Twelve members of the Dunwoodie
Country Club visited the links of the
Upper Montclair Country Club yester-
day for team match, and the home
combination, led by Jerome d. Travers
and captained by Hugh Adair, proved
too strong for the visitors and won
by 90 points to 6 on the Nassau system
of scoring.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
SEPTEMBER 10.
Manhattan.

The first name Is that of the debtor. the
second that OF the creditor, and date when
Judgment was fled
Hurtig, Jos-C Hofbauer; May &c, 1913;
81 ,29G SO.
Laster, Sam Samuel Hoffman, Chas Rosen-
tower and Samuel Hoffman Realty Con-
Kobre: July 80, 1913: 3ll54j.
Oyerton Chas C--J Loew; July 81, 1914;
Sl449t.
Robinson. George Hyatt-Brooks Bros; Aug
%, 1914: Sl3S Is.
Sullivan. ID Edw-Mifiinburg Buggy Co;
May II, 1914; 1874.
HobrOok Arthur w. and Chas II Atkins
Kleensweep Co, Y; July IL, 1914;
SlO,044 20.
The Bronx.
Herman. Kathryn c, and Thos J Herman
w Reisfeld; April IT. 1914; 1915 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
Leonard Outboxes Thomas

Benny Leonard, the Harlem SIod boxer s
s severe BE beating in the main bout Of , ten
I ,oSt n,i%bt The victor outboXed
ln hc,,os in almost every round, and
L LnI''s" wide margin of victory at the
apH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
Busch Returns to
Carlisle for Game
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

BY TtIegraph 20 Inc IIIbuht:
Carlisle, Penn, Sept. l6.-AlthOugh
he was not expected TO return from
California, Captain Busch, of the Car
isle Indians, has arrived here and will
play in the opening game of the foot
ball season here on Saturday, when
Albright College meets the Redskins.
GuyOn, Hit, Pratt and Winnishek, all
veterans, will be in the lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

Highest temperature yesterday IS degrees
c,t . n. M; lowest. 20 lat 3:45 p M; aver
90 N. average for corresponding date last
YEAR. So: average for corresponding date last
thirty-three years, 90.
Local Forecast. -lncredslng cloud ness
to-day; probably rain tomorrow; Increasing
east winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
tomorrow, fair In the northern and prob
ohIv rain I'm the southern section.

ably RAIN IN INC eOu1H1T"
Western New York. Northern Ne" Eng
land and Western Pennsylvania IaIF To-
day and to-morrow. L.. .,
southern New England, fair to-day; to-
morrow, unsettled, probably ram -.-
New Jersey and Eastern Pennsyly,an,,,a =,
increasing cloudinesS to-u"J' P'"o"O'S
showers at night and Friday:
Delaware, Maryland and the Dlstrict oil
CoiumbIa. increasing Cloudiness to-day,
probabIy followed By rain tomorrow, raj
virginia, rain to-day ana pFOOaO1y TO-
ny West virginia, partly cloudy to-day and
tomorrow.
TocaI OfIciaI Record.-The following on
Nal record from the Weather Bureau SHOWS
the changes in the temperature Tor the iasI
, ,wY hours with the corresponding
/, IL Tor last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
BIS NESS CHANCHt

wANTED-An ides' who can think OF soms
they may bring you wealth. .Wf1ns TO-
''Needed Inventions and ID % fsf Your
Patent and Your Money" Randolph a CON-
pany Patent Attori va Wash ID q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
-nutaamrton. sept 1G-DAnube (BD. New
rr'.r,.aI. Srrt l,,-rarrillo (B), New York.
SAILED.
r.r,r Son, Ii -t,mpalla utaD, New York.
,.l,.r.r..yu Sept IL ; u m-Noordarn
Irrl.u rfon New York;, Rotterdam.
yr.,.4 Sept lG-Newpprt. SAN Francisco
s.l., Cecilia grom Seattle, New YORK
,g-,1 C.rmionian tBp from San Fran
tI..n New York
C.Is.up,i Sept lg-Peiaies 0rom New Yorsl'
S,rrr Ilaos, = J. sept IL. go p m-wind
calm. clear, smooth sea.
PASSED.
rro.y Head. S.rt iG-Dcnbigh Hail Br). New
York .ur Queenstown.
Ifl.rI ergt l5-Idaho OBJ. New York for
non, Pataan ,3rI. New York for Hayre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
sHERIFFs AUCTION SALES.

Daniel Greenwald, sherin's Auctioneer.
sells this day. THURSDAY. Sept IL at u n.
M, at so lst s.. by virtue OF a certain writ
Of execution about 10 yards Of Iinoleln
MAX ;. GRlFENHAGKN. Sheriff.
HERMAN ENGEL. Deputy, sdrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female.
CIIAMBERMAtD-IouE Austrian. - years
reference, So. A, Miss II .way,r.s Agency.
800 9Th a,., 9th floor, telephone SJ-7 Madison
Square.
HOGSEWORkEH Strong Finnish girl; do
entire work; best references. city. coun-
try. S20-S30 Lehtfs Agency "a 4. isSth
at Phone. 55ls Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
RuSINESs NOrICES.

MuIIigrapb Letters 800 $50. l0Oe.
n75. 1000. 50. prompt q r. Weathertord,
H. Nassau. Room lQ0A Phono BeskEiAa sSio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

Malls Vessel
Vessel. For. Line close sai's.
Monterey Havana, Ward. s.gl 4 N J., Wy '''
IImon, Costa Rica. UFCo.l2:5l IN 80 -,
SURNAME y Honduras, UFC.l2.5y p III 80 !. b"
Ausonia, Glasgow. Anchor. $500 I,..1 y"
Ienape Jacksonville Clyde --- a.. -,
4 of Savannah. saw. say. '',' ! ~
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS
ssguranca. Nassau Ward. $50 m 100 m
Maracas, Grenada, TT ad.O:v III ~, I'
Guiana. ST. Th'mas, Queb.u:O N -'' ? J."
Ian Van Nassau, llaiu, $1,000.
80 pto Ian -..... 100 pm 800 p ~
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
Finland Antwerp. r Star $50 m 1000 ID
Ancona. Naples Italian. $50 ~ Luz -'
Ia Touraine Hayre. Fr...l2;W m 80 u,
saratoga. Havana. Ward. .ig.9 IN -, a.u, /. u"
Naracas Grenada. Trim. 1000 m !-'" III
Carolina San Juan, Nl&Pk S'O III = w .'
Irooucis. Galveston. Nal. TX ~.
Mohawk JaCksOnyille, tNdr q
iAIhpaS@S; -, Orleans SrP TOO N
g OF Montgomery. say. Sav -- 80 w.
Chippewa, brunswick, MAJ D"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

Barometer Readings.
"a M. 3Ol2l 2. m. 50SsiS p. m. SJSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York,
Wednesday, September 10.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

Sunrise. > ~: sunset. Goo, moon RISES -.'
moons age, y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is.
SEPTEMBER 70.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Destination ard steamer.

Jansn Corea China, Philippines Cyia
Seattle)-Aki Maru ..................,. Quay
Hawaii via san Francscol-WN-
helmlna .....'...'.'''.. .'' = - Ivy -
japan. Corea. China (yia SeattIeI- o.,
Minnesota ........'''''. .'''' ., :.
Hawaii Japan. Corea China Philtp-
pines (via San FranciscoI-Aan- .,
churia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

Forecast for Special LOcalities.-Eastern
New York. fair in the interior and in
creusiug eIoudlnsAs On tho coast to-day I;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
VERMONT.
HELP WANTED.
MALI
WORK WANTED.

Male.
STABLE FOREMAN desires charge OF busi-
ness stable. long experience, thorough
knowledge OF hOrses, strictly sober; good
worker. best references. No.sset ~ lst Az.
YOUNG MAN 3: experienced office clerk:
understands bookkeeping and tyuewTiting:
willing to start al low salary. good refer
rnces. Address BOX g. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
Humidity,

... 45ll p. NJ. 3i.S ?. m...... 81
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-06-25
MAKES BABY SAVING RECORD
New Zealand, In Most Important Re-
spect, 10 Ahead Of the United
States, According to Figures.

The success OF the efforts being
made in New Zealand in reducing in
FAINT mortality rate. was called to the
attention OF Secretary OF Labor VIII
son In a letter from Miss Julia c.
Lathrop. head OF the federal children's
bureau.
The rate In New Zealand. according
to Miss Lathrop. Is the lowest In the
world and has been brought about by
the efforts Of the New Zealand So
ciety for the Health OF Women and
Children. Miss Lathrop lauds the
work Of the society, and adds:
Because Of the absence of adequate
birth and death registration In the
United States. the infant death rate
Of this country rs a whole Is I'M
known. but estimates tend to show
that II is at least twice the rate In
New Zealand. which the registrar gen.
eral OF that country reported In 1919
to be 81 per 1000.
In view Of the marked and grow
ing interest in the preservation OF In
fant health in the smaller cities and
rural communities Of the United
States. I believe that the account OF
the methods OF the New Zealand So
ciety is especially timely"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-06-25
BIG SUM FOR WORTHY CAUSE
Sales Of Red Cross Christmas ssais
Melted 100000 for Fight Against
tuberculosis.

More than 44.0oo.0O0 Red Cross
Christmas seals were sold last Becem-
Der. according to a report issued by
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention OF Tuberculosis. and
the American Red Cross. In this wa
$4,000 Is netted for antttuberculosis
work in various parts OF the United
States.
The sale in 1918 is a gain OF 4.00o.-
900 seals over 1919, or ten per cent. 1t
Is hoped that this year the $4,000. 900
mark will be reached. The seal de-
sign for 1914 has been selected and
orders for the printing Of 100, 900. 900
seals have been placed. Plans for the
organization OF a larger sale this year
than ever before have been perfected.
New York state led the country
last year with a sale OF over 10, 500. 900
seals. or one for each man. woman and
child in the state. OF this number,
more than $685. 600 were sold outside
OF New York city. Ohio anne next
with a sale Of 2.soo.0oo. Wisconsin
third with 2.70O. 900. and Illinois fourth
with 2.500.0 900. Hawaii sold the most
seals per capita. the total sale being
somewhat over two for each inhab'
liant. Rhode Island came second with
a sale of two per person.
Beginning with a sale Of 1880 in
1908. in six seasons the revenue which
these little holiday seals have brought
to the anti-tuberculosis campaign has
more than tripled. an aggregate for
the period OF over $780, 900 or $780,
000. 900 seals.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-06-25
Centenary OF Josephine, Death.

The ~ex-Empress Josephine. divorced
wife OF Napoleon. died 100 years z
at Malmaison. Josephine was born in
the island OF Martinique and lived there
until her fifteenth year. when she went
to Paris and was presented at court.
Shortly after she married viscount
Alexandra de B~eauharnais. then a ma
1or In the Preach army. The couple
had two children-Eugene. afterward
Viceroy OF Italy. and Hortense, future
Queen OF Holland and mother OF Ma
poleon III. At the beginning OF the
French revolution Beauharnais was
made commander-in-chief Of the
French army. Then. like so many 9TH
er persons in high positions. he fell a
victim to the guillotine and his wife
narrowly escaped the same fate. The
marriage Of Josephine and Napoleon
took place in 1896. when Napoleon was
Just climbing to fame. In 1909 they
RI divorced SO that NapoIean might
wed the Archduchess Maria Louisa OF
Is is one Of the ironies Of
history that the next Bonaparte who
came to the throne OF France as Ma
poleon III was J~osephine's and not
grandchild-