davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
CHINATOWN TRICKSOLDSATAN
AT BURIAL OF ZEE BOW KONG
Friend and Foe Unite to Pay Final Tribute to Their
Peacemaker and Scatter Bits of Paper to
Confuse the Devils.

nov the dead. If ne doesn't he loses.
To make his Job especially hard hun
dreds Of tiny slips Of rice paper were
tossed to the wind as the procession
started.
To those who have seen Chinatown
only in its humdrum days Of business
the number Of yellow skinned men who
turned out yesterday was surprising.
Usually only the few Celestials whose
conscienceS are fairly clear appear on
the street. Yesterday hundreds packed
the sidewalks Of Mott Street and filled
every window which bore upon the Ger
emory.
Every one had q chance TO view the
funeral. for the procession wove in and
out through all the narrow alleys OF
the settlement in order TO confuse still
further the much-impO devil.
First came an Italian band playing
Chopin's Funeral March" Then two
open coaches filled with flowers, fol-
lowed by the hearSe, on the top Of
which was perched Chinese, throwing
out the slips of paper. Then Chinese
orchestra, riding IN a bus and dis
coursing Oriental melody, which added
new terrors to death Then az least
forty coaches, most of them empty but
each bearing the name of the person
who had hired II pasted to the window.
The dead man was for years the
unofficial representative Of his govern
ment in this city All news coming TO
the Chinese Consul WAS Immediately
transmitted TO zee. who spread it
through Chinatown. The ruler of Mott,
Pell and Doyers streets was Of more
than average height. master OF sew
eral languages and was perhaps the
only inhabitant Of New York's Celestial
colony who could walk its street IN
- rniH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
DOG BRINGS RESCUE
TO TRAPPED BOYS
Trails Lads to Subway Hole.
Where They Were Unconscious
from Sewer Gas.

While playing hide and seek around
the Fourth Avenue subway excavation
in Brooklyn yesterday two boys were
imprisoned in small hole for six
hours and narrowly escaped being suf-
located by sewer gas. They owe their
lives to black dog, which drew De-
tective Thomas Hughes 20 search for
the hoys where the animal was shifting
around.
Edward Rowan. ten years old, OF 415
FOrty-eighth Street. and Paul Black,
eleven, OF 4l3 Forty-eighth Street, were
the victims.
In the street are numerous holes
which have not yet been filled in, al
though the subway in this district is
almost completed. The boys climbed
down into a hole near Forty seventh
Street and waited for some one to spy
them.
When they had not returned after
several minutes some of their play
mates. who had seen them go into the
hole, told the Waterman, who COM
municated with Frank Lee, the super
intendent. and jeremiah Murphy, his
assistant. Lee called one hundred men
from their work and organized a
searching party. hlutu ny ICStI !tS
from the Fourth Avenue station, many
fremen and citizens and the children's
parents. the parties worked unsuccess-
fully for several hours.
About Q O'Clock Hughes saw the dog,
known as friend to children in the
neighborhood. at Forty-sevcnth Street
end Fourth Avenue. smelling at the eX-
cavation. He called a gang of workers
over and dug up the board roadway
that covered the excavation.
In the hole. reached only by lad
der, the boys lay unconscious froY,
sewer gas, locked in each others arms.
They were hurried TO the Norwegian
Hospital, where Drs. Conan and O'Meara
worked over them and finally brought
them around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
WHO'S WHO IN THE
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Thomas II. Murphy, Inspector 18th
District, Brooklyn. was born in
Wyoming County. y. Y. in 1868.
He served four years as assistant
clerk of Auburn Prison before his
appointment, on February 4, 1897.
He was educated in the public
schools. went TO Pike Seminary,
Rochester University, and was about
TO study law when he entered the
state service.
Murphy became detective SER
geant on December Is, 1901: lieu
tenant in 1907, captain on April Is.
1909, and inspector on July 2. 1914,
of the 18th Inspection District. in
Guiding Coney Island, Brighton Beach.
Manhattan Beach. Timer Park. Bath
Beach, Fort HamltOn--practica
all of the territory south OF Six
tieth Street. from the bay at Sixty
fifth Street TO New Utrecht Avenue,
parallel with the Manhattan Rail-
road track TO Sixtieth Street, to
Ocean Parkway, TO Avenue J. TO
Ocean Avenue. TO Farragut Road. to
Paerdegat Basin, 10 the Atlantic
Ocean. In the summer time this
district has a floating population on
week days as high as 100000. and on
Sundays 100000 pleasure seekers
visit the beaches.
There are 500 miles of streets TO
patrol, with a patrolman for each
mile. Five hundred men, inclusive
of the twenty-five sergeants, TWEEN
ty-five lieutenants and five captains,
make up the force under Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

The steamer market quiet. with Only = m s,.,
crate demand prevailing for b9as N no, Mons ~
,YJ tonnage more freely offered oNolau"'s o
Iic.,pool I'D. London lDisd: Glasgow l.n
a I'D. 'r',qI ,o <; 'G cI2hRr2ns British
" ,'' qte t,,s New York and west coast
s s.5a' America Trade one round Trip es .ds
about rs prompt. NorFegsn 'teaner; IN
- rttraf, west coast South America -
U'rfb Of ma,,eras. private terms. MAY B dtis1
s,e,fper J3s tons coal baltimore 10 vs. ~
Its,y private terms. prompt. Ialan stta.I' -,
tou, same. Norwegian steamer. e.OO0 ouaflsis n
Baltimore to Scandinavia; private terms p'G"ii'7s
s,r.,,.h steamer same. Norwegian steamer l,I,'
80 coai Baltimore 10 Havana. private terms
p,o6pt Norwegian bark 5000 bbis uDncau, 60, U'
pbilade.phla 10 HaUe 10 biepIe. pfH6t% H.,
INN. srhcguc- 100 tons. coal. Nortol" 70 MAJ
aarian, 50. schooner JS tons. SANE, .',"DIes
I0si tons coal philadelphia to Para ~ scnD,
ia TONS coal Baltimore 10 tlenueS.S pIiEa1tSs.
inns. schooner iOS tons. lumber. Jacsoll'ii.,'
10 Boston private tcru,: schooner 90 to,s '' VOL
%.i. Work 10 Charleston and back 70 New lorn
i,,r't.r ,,riv,te terms. schooner, 900 TOMS co~
Philadelphia 10 Eastpor $loo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
BEGGAR HAD BANK BOOKS
Old Man Intends to Leave De
posts to Charity.

A bent and withered old man stood
in the Yorkville court before Magls-
trate Murphy yesterday, charged with
being a parhandler. He said he was
simon Krum. seventy-nine years old, of
33I East Ninety-seventh Street. The
magistrate was visibly touched by the
old mans appearance until Detective
Harvey. who made the arrest: said:
when searched him found two
bank books showing deposits of $1,000.
That's right" broke in the old man.
whats tie use Of working when
money comes so easy. came here IN
1859 from Germany. | have been mar
ried twice. and have eight or maybe
nine children. have been begging for
eight wears. can't spend all the
money get, and when die will leave
it to charity"
He was sent to Blackwell's Island for
ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
LOW.BROWS BACK DOWN
Will Let Cummins, Former
Banker. Stay Mayor

Tnsur9ent leaders Of The "Iow-broW
nolitiea1 party in Sing Sing prison
headed by Boscoe Lynch, after can,
vessine the situation, found YESTERDAY
tbov lacked fifteen votes to carry their
pISn to impoach Mayor" W. J. Cum,
mins. former banker, and abandoned
the move. . H., ~,
high brow" party in the convention ne
won by margin Of one vote over S 81
lynch. The "low-brows," dissatisfied
over the elevation Of Judge William
Willett and the lack Of appointments %
them. talked Of invoking the recal and
took a straw vote. The canvass showed
that mayor Cummins, by welding
patronage, had increased his strength
so ne has 35 out of 50 delegates behind
his admin gtration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
LOCK OUT TEACHERS
IN SCHOOL STRIKE
Friends of Ousted Principal
Wire the Gates-1,20O Chill
dreu Crowd Street.

The strike Of the pupils Of Public
School 20, in Yonkers, continued yes
terday. At the hour for reporting Tor
study Yesterday morning there were
about 200 children and 500 mothers in
front OF the building on Mulberry
Street. where FIVE policemen we're on
duty. 49,.
Young friends of William F. MaXson
the principal whose dismissal last
Friday precipitated the strike wired
the school gates so that the teachers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
Etna Increases Capital.

Announcement was made yesterday
that the Ktra Explosive Company had
increased It's capitalization by the
authorization Of $3,5O00O0 6 per cent
bonds, dated January l, 1915. and due
in 1915; $5,0OO,000 7 per cent cumula-
ltiNc preferred and $7.0O000O common
fstock. The entire common stock will
be issued, $2.S0O,OO0 of the preferred
and $2,225,O00 of the bonds. The first
dividend on the preferred stock, it was
stated. will be for the fOur-month pc
riod beginning December l, 1914, al
the per cent yearly rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
WILLS FILED.

JAMES QU1NLAN april 1o). 1925. 900 real rs
ate $40 600 personal Margaret Quiulan sister
So. 600. Mar Msg.r- and Bridget Patterson. SIS.
tiers each. $1,000. Catherine Ryan. sister $40 600
Tile sisters also receive The re,iduaD estate after
Tie payment " esacies aggresatiug $4,000 left tc
uieres
CARROLL CTNNEEN March 100: more than
s. 900 real estate more than 5000 personal In.
come for he 20 Charles Cunneen. nephew. and Mrs
Julia 'un.rn his Wlir. a. their death. principal to
their children. Thomas q. Barry atty.
CHARLES LODS April 81 . about SO 600 real
estate about $1,000 personal To Lizzie Ioos vile
and three sous Weekes Bros attys
ISAAC IENISON March PSI: about $50 OOO
personal IT, brothers and uieces. : Z. Sugarman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

TIRSO MESA Y HERNANDEZ. a Cuban sugar
planter Gov Q, 1909; supplemental repor,
New York state at 600 7Gj: net value. si56.773
Tie original report. which was fled May Il, 1914
placed he value ~ dcccdtuts estate AZ 81 $40 S2G
and held thar decsdeut was resident u New York.
EMILE f. WOODWARD March g. 1910. net.
s 6a2. To four daughters and two grandchildren.
Assets, An equity S2.3i2 In 20 East ll6th st. ap-
praised AZ $iI 800. deposits $751; personally and
claims. 81 ili stocks aud bonds $l1.SN4.
MRS BERTHA FLORENCE PINTO July a.
1879. NET. Sll@N1. Camille Lystra Nunes. daugh-
&C.. Of lecrdcrf is the beneficiary Assets Deposits
Sl0,6j5. personally. $-2j. stocks. s. .6Oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
WOMAN ENLARGES PLOT
Mrs. Kate Winthrop Buys East
list Street Property.

Edgar A. Manning has sold for cash
TO Mrs. Kate W. Winthrop for Joseph
Garry l45 East ilst St, old buildings
on a lot 25x9S9 feet.
Mrs. Winthrop is the owner of the
property adjoining on the east. and
with this last purchase now controls a
plot 55x9S.s feet between Lexington
aud Third as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
Shipping Information ana
Marine NeWS OF the Word


Gibraltar. April l2-C1ty Of Madrid tBfl' No"
Genoa AprI lo-Rcgina dIiala i,aD NeW @nn noI
" Nlcbsrs April H-Orenle Nas'au bu,.v
Am1ierdam woudiichem DUTCH iron ho''"
DAM Sew York .... ,. yo,b
srndefiand AprlI " Ronald tNori, Ne" f"fh
~ ,iI. Anrii Iy A A KayrqI NeW YORK
nordcatr April ~ -Afawni FD ~" i""'
Para Ap-u t. Denis iBrl. Ns" fots liam, Ne,,
Dor, natal Aprl lt-i0mh0k tDu'W ut'N' WV
York STA Hermudal. Hatava. eic. , 49,. yo,k
An,strrilm Arrll l5-Evs.lou ODu'chj' ne" i''"
PASSED.
Gibraltar. Ay-l rs Haaalso qu \ew Yo ,t 20,
Marsi.es. I9th. rNrouisn 'bFl' TO" 'o'" W.
s.it1- 1.-I I. .Caiiso Dutch. Sew YORK io'
rotterdam. N47Ien DUTCH. Ne" lofA '0' NV
rratIo Point, April 10 Botberg Dutch Ne"
Ynrg fIr Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
Author Left SO, 500.

Morgan Robertson, author Of sea
tales and poetry, who died on March
"a at Atlantic City, left an estate
valued at $500. This is the. value
given Yesterday by Mrs. Alice NJ. Rob
ertson, the widow, in her application
to the Surrogates' Court for letters OF
administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
DEPARTMENT Orders.

Transfers and AssIsnmsnts.--t Mutual April 20.
Pt mn W A Turk. 29th 20 sd. 7. A Hayery.
3ai TO 2gth. T. Nckoa, sd TO Goth. l. f. Griffin.
OJt. 20 SD.
Temporary A"lsnments.-Pumu. u. o'Connor and
i Coots. l72d. as station house attendant. 10
DAYS April Il.
Leaves Of Absence.-lNo pay Ptlmn. ]. J.
Moran G5th. days. April 81.
" SICK Rsport-cWith pay Ftlmn. W Sin..olt
ald March II TO April 2; j. A. Cogan; $50, Aphl
March Is. J. j. O'Neil. 69th April II. du.ins
di~sbility. T. j. Walsh 1929, February % ~
March 20. H. Baier. ljith, April p during
disability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20

MOL SEWORkER Excellent manager and worker
good baker soups. meats vegetables. salads, 10
laundry. Protestant MacNeil Agency. ~ w 42d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
ARRIy Ed

puc. desli Abruzi GtsD. Genoa April and and
Naples = To fairfield SOLAR = 20, W. ~ ma
l24 second cabin and 30 s'ee'@so pA''''e' 30 '
'n T. nisS M, SaTo1a March p and Gibraltar
2S via newport News April j. 10 Simpson 'p'''''
4 Young IN ballast. Bar. . n ..., r,o,c. n
Grays"l. Manuabo April 2. Arroyo ahd lo',s ~ ",
Agpsdiila and Mayagucz II and san 'n'r 10 q"
IT, Bul' In.ular Line With md'e haI. 20 p n ~.
'"T epr,nd RI Rosario March is. Rio de Jsneiro
OK srd trinidad Apn o. to Punch. EdSe TO-
i'm duchfachq wool -i BAT vsrlb 2S ~ Barber
a., A. l4ila.t bar. : M. 49,,
comet. Baton Rouge APRIL .. 70 the S'anua'u
nu -" aith mdse Quarantine. SIS M. ~
Oi "a, 20, ,t.,,n Galveston April 49, 10 the South
or, Pacific Go. with mdse quarantine , %, a I'D.
John u Archbold. Baton kous" VuSraH'''''
llc y a. cpu,ch,. Rotterdam Madrh g. to the
Holland America Line; ~ ballast, raj 4gusdilla
90 .i ssu UIan H. 10 the New York * f9fJ"
Rico :. Go. with 1905 passengers mans ai'n muse
IIrnd,a"sdi rBrl. Huelva April 6. to Funeh' Edye
4 Go. with ore. Bsr. $50 a m or -, s,orro,, a.,
Herman Frasch Bremen Malch ~ wa I IT, az
% IN the Union Sulphur Go. m oailaS'' bdI' ''"'
~ ri,,7.. Belize April 3. Puerto Corez g. TEA s
Nv ss,',.g3 t to the United Fruit Co. with 40
r,ss.rgers mail, and mdse. Bar. q 10 T..
'' s"msT,ci Tsmpco April .. TO 7 Warden IN
oal-a oy.a 1%or Havana April aud sasua T. to
the Munson IS Line with -nsar, hHI' 70 ,hc Nun.
Nathiide tNorl. Cicntuego7 A9fu H. 10 ''' '''"
son :, Inc with sugar Bar ~ a.. -
Dr,on cts CBr Shields March 3d. 10 me ' ON
pagnie Generate Trusatlantlque' ]" o4li'''
~ Pss,S,es Bocas del Toro April Z. ror' Amon J.
c-,sfobal IL and Havana IT,. Ia the lh,eu I'm I'm
Go with IL passengers. mails and md'e' Dat
~ R.Itu Bueoos Ayres March D. TO Norton. LILY
Co. With mdse. Quarantine. 80 m AMI Wi.
Cherokee Georgetown. {. April 10 anu WI
,,,.,,,U & II TO the clyde = Go. with passeh
GERS and mdse. quarantine. S.O5 m -, .,,,.
'satiiis Jarksonyille 10 the Clyde IS Go. with
rnd,e quarantine II - m, 90 49,, ,,,.r,.s.
C0manrhe Jacksonville April H. ana mares ,
ton ~ to the clyde IS Co. with passenger ana
mise Quarantine. . 10 10. 49,, nj,
-Tyisr NeWport News and Norfolk. TO ne oid
no,SS',icn :, 10 with md~o. quarantine. 2.l3 m.
Ssady HOOK. y j. April -. $50 ? m-Nmd
west. light breeze: partly CLOUDY hSH sea
SAILED.
s...,,o,s orduna iBrI Liverpool: Augusta
lsven stocsholm: Ve.tris ,Br.. Hayre Gerl
tSweu. Copenhagen. Rio Colorado 'br' santos
via pbuadelphia. Roma. Port Arthur. CITY ~
MONTGOMERY Savannah Hamilton. Norfolk and Ne"
port News. Gunbors tSwedl Gothenourg, IL ia
Ne,y Orleans: Pcih0 Fr. Marsees.
Bark kremiin. Lisbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
Murray Street Loft Plans.

Plans have been fled for the construction Of an
eight story nreprOof building 10 replace the one Al
90 Murray st. recently destroyed hv FIRE. The new
building Will have frontage ~ = II feet and a
depth of 100 feet and Will be occupied by the CRIT
m Manufacturing Company which occupied The
building az the time Of the ire The French
church. Du 81. Esprit Is the owner. {. Is Bruh,
the architect. has placed Tie cost at S3j. 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination AMI s,eamer 49,. ~ A,
Hawaii via san Francisco -Sieiia. .''''' a. a,
Hawaii tda San Francisco, LufIlhe. 10 ~ ~
land Australia Oda san Francisco
Mariana .............. -, ...' -. ~
Ispan' Cores. china. philippines WA
seattle. Chicago Maru. ~
Hawaii. japan, tofea, nina, mli'p'''
1vis san Francisco. ChiyO Maru ..--. 81
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines t,ia San ffar
ci,cul e. ; transport ---..''s' '.--- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
Prom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. April 49,

Prom The Tribune Bureau
Washington April 49,
ARMY
Lieut. Hermann sCnUMM Coas, Ar. To- GOV
erugIs Island Tor examination for retirement
Major FRANZ TOMPKINS. Cav. attached 10th
CAPT PRANK b. EDWARDS. coas. Ar. quar-
termas.er CorIs 10 tskc effect July sail from
san Francisco JUS Tor Philippines
Cap SAMUEL K GLEAyEs lst Cav. detached
Officer % tsSe erect MAY and Capt. THOMAS
Fir., Lieut. JAMES @ TAILOR. ~ unassigned
-. sisnai Corps assigned l:ia In:. MAJ g.
F0UoNius as garments First hcut.. cayAD. no.
NEDY. eth CAV HORACE NJ HCKAM. "a
CAV. HOMER N GEoNINGEE. SIN cav.
RhoWN :" uns...s 60 EIchAb D N ;2"
I'D Cav. LLBEkr J. GklsELL. l0th cav.
LeaycS II Absence M.or ROBERT II ROLFE.
Quarcfmaste- CD.Is. three months from June 20.
Lieut.. Col THOMAS j. LEWIS. retired re-
Lieut. ALEXANDER q. GILLESPIE. Coast AT.
one moAtn from July. J.
II-l,s tiunior grade, g. DE- C. CHEvALIFR q
VI COOK and wADLEIGH CAPEHART com
Lieut. Junior grade, ; c SHERMAN. Cheyenne.
Lieut., .:anlor sraae) C. 4. TREyER. Cheyenne.
Lieut. Junior sradel ?. C. MARSH Che,enn.
Lieut. f!uni0r srslei e.. J. LATHROP Nebraska
20 Nagll Proving Grounds. Indian Head Nd
Surgeon :. A Assessor Atlantic reserve feet.
fo Wisconsin.
surgeon \ W. DUNBAR Atlantic reserve fleet. To-
Missouri.
Paced Assistant surgeon n A GARRISON. N,-v
and home to -" att orders.
Passed Assistant surgeon u. /. BROWN Ohio. 20
Atlantic reserve feet
Assistant Sut.eon g ". CALvER naval station.
Guam fo A,iAfie .'a-lor.
Following assistant surgeon, Medical Reser.s Corn.
NayAl Medical school. MasuinruG d. t.s..I. -
stations Indicated " " WICkERSIAN ~
Prairie. n BOWMAN. % OM0. " A
Wisconsin. 6 " ROSS 10 Ns-,lari 80 ty
DEPPiNG 10 layal station. Guam. Jl1s -.s-,
port. 4. : oBkIEN. % Asau. station H..
Transport. W ii. MICHAEL. ~ Atlantic reserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING GO Clean, nv
compressed air. steam. hand moor 1855
broadway, t2l East isth 81 Coz BRANDT
Tel l52-5sth.
agltlsraph Letter. 900, $3.50: 1000. tl7,
10000. 50 prompt G. r. Weatlerford. Ito Nassau
Room 1909 Phone Bekman $3.50
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
- Oldest Largest. Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable Send FOR ClrcIlsr
Tel 1922 1888 B.yaa. iS7 -43g West ASH AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20

Local onolal Record.--The following Official rec
ord from Che Weather Bureau shows the changes IN
the tempersiure for thr last twenty four hours 'n
comparison with the core bonding date u last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

Washington April lo.--Tempcrstures much above
the seasonal average prevail IN all paris o' the
country. except in the west Gulf states. Readings
are especially high for the season In the region ot
the Great Lakes and ~ IN, upper Mississippi ana
Missouri sallcy, A. Escanaba the maximum tenn
r,rature Of so degrees on Monday "a' the highest
over before recorded IN the month % April
There have beer showers iu the last twenty -'our
hours I'm the vost Gulf states the southern ROCKY
Mountain region. and at widely scattered poln's 10
,,. -egfon O, the Great Lakes and IN tho north
Atlantic states. Fair weather prevailed m o'her
parts o. tho country.
The indications are that the weather "iH be
generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday in p'actl'auy
an part, of the country.
Temperatures viii be- somewhat lower over Inc
~orth,rn states from the Great Lakes westward TO
Montana and VIII change little elsewhere dur1hs
w,n2. "r Ti,,day and Wednesday. North A.
lenfir moderate west. middle Atlantic; lght 70
r,'ler,t. southwest aud west. south Atlantic ana
cast CUT light variable: west CUT moderate
south. uprer lake. moderate variable oe'ouLhs
, fre,h north and northeast on superior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20

Forecast for Special LocalIties.-For Eastern Me-"
York. Northern and Southern New England. East
ero Psnnsylyania. New Jersey. Delaware Maryland
m. District Of Columbia and Virginia. fair to-day
and probably tomorrow. - g. 81
IN IN, md MurrnW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
Humidity.
Barometer Readings.

m...l9I3 I p. -1....-06l 9 . M. % 60
Local Forecas.-Fsr to-day and probably 10 NOR
row. not much change IN temperature. moderate
AesterI, ~llt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
1913, 1915

Highest temperature yesterday. - a. 3 ,. M
lowest 20. average yesterday. 80. average for cor
responding date last year. 81. average Tor CORE
spending date last thirty three years. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
WORK WANTED.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male.
GARDENER COACHMAN Useful msn: strong
young: sober. industrious: ga years eIceIsnt
references: wages $50. Industrial Assn Agency l.
W AID Phone 52lO Bryant. --
GARDENER and COACHSlAN.-Use ful: under
stands milking Felix zoeer. 20 North WIZ
lam s.
GARDENFR-Germsn: married first class on vege-
tables and greenhouse. Jahitor' 5'% hHst o'W
81. N~S York CITY
GARDENER. TSEFIL-Knows all about stoLt
sober Industrious best personal references g.
Miss sheas Agency. 30 + 42d. Murray hlil o''+
JAPANESE. experience cook butler. house
work. city or country; good references. Matanaoe.
g Madison s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
enale.

A CHAMBERMAID and SEAMSTREss -
Young norwegian: we'll recommended. $50. H.,
Miss Hofmayer's Agency. 800 5th ay.. 9th noor
Telephone i5-7 Madison Square.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-17
Marie WaIcamp

Marie WaIcamp
Marie WaIcamp in one of the movie
dramas where wild animals were
used. Note the lion in the back
ground.
out tantalizingly by an attendant
through the screen of heavy wire.
The girl, a trife paler than usual,
advanced toward the lion within the
enclosure. He crouched immobile.
Only his tail f1icked slightly.
Suddenly as she moved within
range the lion catapulted straight at
her throat. He struck her stunning
blow on the neck and shoulders,
dashing her PROSTATE. Fighting des-
perately, although dazed by the I'M
expected attack, Miss Walcamp man
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-17

ferent. There was something new
in the wind.
Miss Walcamp prepared for the
first scene, where an African lion was
supposed to leap over her head, and
to encourage the beast to make the
plunge chunk of raw meat was held
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-17

aged to keep the fangs from her
throat. Armed with pitchforks, the
attendants rushed to her rescue and
she was finally borne to safety
through the gate.
1t was now that Miss Walcamp
demonstrated her real mettle. Still
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-17

quivering with the shock of her mar
row escape, swathed in bandages, but
with her amazing fighting pluck at
white heat, she insisted on going
ahead with her part of the drama.
This required that she face another
enraged mankiller- aFeopard.