davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
ALL CHICAGO
QUITS WORK
Windy City Takes Day
OFF for Prosperity
Pageant

CHICAGO. April 26.-Chicago
planned to stop work today for what
was planned to be the greatest pa
rade In the Windy city's history.
Backers Of the Prosperity day page
ant declared II would be the big.
sest thing In the way OF municipal
parades ever held by any city.
Seventy thousand In automobiles
and on foot. on horseback and in
horse drawn vehicles were In the
line OF march to put the o. X. of
Chicago business men. bankers.
merchants, manufacturers and work.
men on the card OF welcome TO Miss
Prosperity. who. the paraders and
the ofYicials OF the pageant claim.
has returned to Chicago for long
stay.
Incidentally. the parade ushered
william Hale Thompson into ONCE
as mayor OF the country's second
city. and when the marchers started
from the rendezvous at Grant park,
there was more OF the spectacular
In the way Of floats and decorated
vehicles, and more folks In line than
brought out by the famous gold
parade" OF 1895.
All the large stores. factories and
business houses In the loop district
ordered q half holiday for their
many thousands Of employees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
Lovesick Youth At
tempts Suicide in
Fisher Memorial
EX-SWEETHEART
IN PEW AHEAD
Victim Is in Serious
Condition in Grace
Hospital

A shot rang out in Fisher Memoir
ial Methodist church, Sunday night.
Just after the minister's benediction.
Worshipers In the rear pews saw
q young man rise suddenly and
heard him exclaim. Il shot myself
because of a girl-sne1l be satisfied
now" whereupon he pitched for
ward and crumpled up In pew In a
semi-conscious state. The bullet
had pierced his left breast just
above the heart.
The young man was Harold
Storey. 22 years old. who lives with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
Storey. No. 1l4S Helen-ave., en-
ployed as tool designer for the
Detroit Metal Products Co., The
girl in the case Is Miss Bernice
Stone. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j..
o. Stone. No. 1877 Iroquois-ave. The
two were engaged TO be married at
one time. but the engagement was
broken by the girl several months
ago. She sat In the pew just In
front OF Storey when he shot him
self.
Storey is In Grace hospital. His
condition is serious. but the physi-
clans say he has chance for life.
The girl was deeply affected by the
affair. but did not go to Storey
when he was carried into the pas
tors study.
A semipanic followed the Incl
dent In the church. Members OF the
congregation who did not know the
nature OF the disturbances made a
precipitate rush for the exits, where
several women tainted. Order was
quickly restored. and most OF the
people went out quietly.
The pulpit Sunday night was oc'
cupied by the Rev. c. b. Allen, su'
perintendent of the Methodist
churches In the Detroit district. His
text was, This poor man hath
cried. and the Lord hath heard
him"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
Canadian and British
Troops Fight Fiercely
to Hold Ground
GERMANS MAKE
SUPREME EFFORT
Smoke and Bursting
Shrapnel Cover
15-Mile Front
BY WILLIAM O. SHEPHERD.

By WILLIAM @. SHEPHERD.
(SfoH Correspondent United Press.)
(Cslyvtshs. Isl5. ny U.itse Prsss)
lcs1yrsGhtsd In Great Brittany
At THE HEADQUARTERS OF
'eTHE BRITISH OVERSEAS ARMY.
Northern France. Sunday, April 25.
--(via London. April 26)--"The
further they come the harder they'll
get whipped"
The above phrase. the sharp COM
ment OF Field Marshall Sir John
French. commander-in-chief Of the
british forces. when appraised that
tie Germans had hacked their way
through to the Ypres canal. Is today
the slogan Of the entire British
army. Il expresses the supreme con-
hdence Of the entire force. regular
and volunteer, and 10 being follow
cd up by an onslaught all along the
Ine to try and recover the lost
ground that for derceness has never
been equalled in any previous war.
The nghtlng continues OF the utmost
intensity and the reinforcements are
being thrown into the battle line at
every point where reports OF airmen
Indicate the Germans have massed
for renewed assault.
Standing on hill. Eve miles from
Ypres. today. I saw reflected along
f5-miie panorama filed with
smoke. the gigantic opposition which
General French's army Is making
against the weight OF the reinforced
German war machine. Through the
smoke and tumult OF the horizon
dotted with white clouds from the
bursting shrapnel, the British stu
hold all OF their positions In the
vicinity OF Hill so. Over the hill H.
self dense smoke cloud bangs.
placed there by the enormous Ger
nan shells which constantly burst
ever every station OF the British
positions.
six miles north Of Ypres, the posi-.
tions where the Canadians still are
calamity holding their new positions
the line can just be distinguished
through the whitish smoke. Ypres
(ce~tissed On Page TweJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
CAMPAIGN BULLETIN

The announcement of $3.50 Edison Diamond Disc
Phonograph to be given absolutely free is surely real
surprise" . -
There is something worthy Of note in the calbre OF
prizes given in The Times campaign.
Los Angeles has a population Of 32600O It Is city
perumed with roses garanded everywhere with flowers
thriving In perennial beauty
Don't let people discourage you from entering The
Times campaign The knockers will be the first to consrat
ulate you when you win "a trip of lifetime.
Turn in your subscriptions at lesat once week The
subscrbers will want their papers started and nothing Is
gained by holding back"
'That would make fine honeymoon trip said one
campagner yesterday who called at the Bureua OF Promo
ton The campaign manager did not dispute the assertion
but has since decided that she have for want
ing to win Companion Trip. It might be said for the
benefit of the young in Detroit and vicinity that there
nearly $50 candidates in the Times campaign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
Swindler Makes Spec
tacular Escape;
Nabbed
USES PISTOL IN
LIBERTY DASH
J. C. Clarke Suspected
of Postal Robbery in
Portland, Ore.

James c. Clarke. alias c. p. Mack,
fought his way past attendants In
the Hotel Pontehartrain, with a IS.
caliber revolver. Sunday afternoon,
when his attempt to cash stolen
money order resulted In call for
the house detective. and after threat.
ening taxi driver with the big wea.
pom. the fugitive. pursued by a mob
Of nearly 200 persons. climbed into
the auto OF Milton Freud. OF No. n
sibley-st.. on Randolph-st., and fore.
ed Freud to drive him at a terrific
pace eastward on JefYerson.ave. lie
held the big revolver to Freud.s
head, and kept commanding him to
drive faster.
Near Orleans-st.. while some OF
the pursuers were stilI In the race,
In autos, on bicycles and on foot,
Clarke ordered Freud out OF the ma.
chine. and drove Il himself, distanc.
ing his pursuers.
He abandoned the auto at Pin.
gree-avs. and Hamilton -blvr., and dis.
appeared. though Patrolman Wag
sott, OF Bethune station. had step
ped up to investigate the overheated
auto and its excited driver. Clarke
made q pretense OF going to the
Herman Kiefer hospital for some wa
ter for his radiator. and escaped
from the ofYicer. te
A horde Of police and detectives
secured the city and surrounding
country for him. and an alarm was
sent to all nearby towns.
At 1898 o'clock. Monday morning
Clarke was arrested by sergean,
John Mills, OF the Port Huron DO
lice. as he aIighted from an interur
ban car In that city.
Clarke still carried the big revol
yer. but offered no resistance. ane
as he was being locked up for the
Detroit police, he remarked: swell
l guess It's q life term for me. Il.
Just ss we'll" -
Detective John Reid life Detroi
at 7:15 o'clock. Monday morning. 4
bring Clarke back.
When he fed from the hotel lobby
tCeutisvea o. Psge Two.)
/
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
COLONEL, ALL RESTED UP
after STRENUOUS DAY
SUNDAY, AGAIN ON STAND

doubted today whether the case can
be given to the jury before next
week.
Barnes returns to Albany this A.
ternoon to attend the state consti-
tutional convention. TO which he u
a delegate. He may not return this
week. WINS said Barnes will remain
in Albany until summoned By tele-
graph.
Many witnesses for Roosevelt n,
turned today in readiness for sxaur
nation when Roosevelt concludes
! That public intsrsst n NE trial.
is not waning was evidenced ~ tho
crowd which again today fought toe
seats In the court room. Some woro
in line before z o'clock this mora
ing.
Roosevelt appeared In fine shape
and spirits when he was recalled %
the stand. His alleged Opposition %
denomination OF Gov Hughes and al-
legged attempted dictation OF nomi-
nee was one Of the first things gone
into.
Ideas OF Roosevelt upon his own
political future and that Of the Pro
gressive party were expected to Be
one Of the most important features.
politically. yet to be drawn from the
colonel. WINS was prepared TO ask
some pointed questions OF the Bull
Moose leader on this score. in con-
nection with the 1912 Chicago Re-
publican convention and the birth
there of the Progressive party.
Roosevelt's testimony regarding
his action In securing the Panama
canal. acquiescing In absorption of
the Tennessee Coal a Iron Co. By
the steel trust and his exploration
of the "River OF doubt also prom
ised more fireworks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
GAGN|ER
IS GUILTY
Convicted of Kidnap-
ing Elsie Streicher,
of WyandOtte

Willard Gagnier was convicted BY
a jury In Judge Van Zile's court.
Monday morning, on the charge OF
kidnapping l0-year-old Elsie Stretch
er, of Wyandotte. The jury was out
about 30 minutes. and Is said TO have
been practically agreed from the
start. Gagnier was remanded to jail
for sentence.
Several months ago Gagnier. who
was staying in the Streicher home
took the little girl TO Toronto. where
she was found after about 10 days
search In the testimony in the trial
she said that Gagnier had attempted
TO abuse her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
GROUND ABOUT HILL $50
DYED YELLOW BY GASES
FROM GERMAN SHELLS
MARKETS
N. Y. OPENING

NEW YORK, April zs.--Prices
were generally up at the opening Of
the stock market today. Bethlehem
Steel sold ct las. an advance OF one
point over Saturdays close. Five
thousand shares of United States
Steel sold at 80 Ia and 50 Is.
IL q. m.-The market present q
strong undertone dispite a heavy
volume of sales. There was great
deal OF selling by professional trad.
ors In Steel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
Expected to Give His
Ideas of Political
Future
river OF DOUBT"
MAY ALSO FIGURE
Testimony May Occupy
Two More Days,
Belief
BY BOND p. oEppEs.

tStdf Correspondent United Press.)
SYRACUSE. N. ", April 26.--Af-
ter walking several miles before
breakfast, striding of few more,
riding horseback or automobiling
Sunday afternoon. and conferring
with his lawyers, Col. Roosevelt re-
sumed the witness stand today. "all
rested up in the libel suit OF VIII
liam Barnes.
Today was the colonel's fifth day
on the stand. His ross-examination
was continued by William WINS.
chief counsel for Barnes. II was be-
lieved Roosevelt's testimony would
not be concluded before tomorrow.
AS the second week OF the trial
opened after a two-day recess, both
sides girded themselves for the most
sanguinary clashes. WINS was known
to be saving his hottest shot and
most gruelling examination of Roose-
welt for the finish. The attorneys
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
5000 TAKE
DIP IN SEA
Swimming Season Is
Opened at Coney
Island

NEW YORK, April 26.-Cooler
breezes today jostled summer back
into its pew after the hottest April
in the history OF the weather bu'
reau. The mercury touched IS;
there we're three heat prostrations
and two publicly worn straw hats.
Five thousand bathers tested the
water at Coney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
chsthanf Homo burned.

CHATHAM. Ont. April 26.-Fire
late Saturday completely DESTROYED
the residence OF Mrs. Robert War
mock, about Ave miles from here. 1t
10 believed the Are started from oil
heating stove. The building and
contents were complete loss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
LIVE STOCK
tDusaisg e.a stevens.

tDusniug end stevensD
EAST BUFFALO. ~. r., April z6.--
grades. rs 20 2sc; butchers, steady;
prime steers. ssas.25; butcher. Hso
ws: fat cows, ss@s.7s; heifers. ts.so
07.2S.
sesvS and yorksra -; pigs. s71so
Sheep: 50 cars: market, slow; top
lambs. ss,ss6s.7S yesri!ngs. $50
ts.Tbd7.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
THE WEATHER

Detrcft and vscssstyi monday night
snd Tuesdsy, partly Cssefdyi net
auss 80 warm Tu~sdsyy moderate
Lower Mfchigssi Parity cIeuay
Monday and Tu~sdnyt probable show
er- In west pertiest not ssite 30
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
Would Collect Note.

HOLLAND. Mich. April 26.--suit
for foreclosure upon property In
Holland township for collection Of
q note for 1920. given by Florence
4. ID. Putnam. OF Holland. In 1913.
has been started by Hulda Konow.
OF Detroit, The amount claimed 10
e3.e00.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
WHEAT

CHICAGO. April 26.-opening--
wheat--May up l-2c; July up 7-sc;
September up 1l-+c. Corn--May
down Is: July unchanged: Septem.
Der up lac. Oats--May unchanged:
July up lac: September up i-sc.
Provisions-Lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
Today's Games.
National

National
New York at Brooklyn. cloudy.
Boston at Philadelphia, cloudy.
Chicago at Cincinnati, clear.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis, clear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
RUSSIAN, FRENCH AND BRITISH
FLEETS ATTACK TURK FORTS
Concerted Attempt to Batter
Way to Constantin0ple,
lis Resumed

ATHENS, April 26-The entire allied fleet Is today bonn
harding the forts of the Dardanees and the al along
the line replying with vigor The bombardment
early Sunday at long and account of the damage
has yet been received
CONSTANTINOPLE, April 26.-For half an hour Sum
da the Russian Black fleet bombarded Bosphorus
fo. aC long range. No damage done. gs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
American

Washington at New York. cloudy
Philadelphia at Boston, clear.
Cleveland at Chicago. clear.
ST. Louis at Detroit, clear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26

p.,re.. Times Sob rr,auas Dept
Main f52O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26

DELIVER PACKAGES, MESSAGES.
ETC. ny Messenger Service. Cell
Cadillac 3s0,--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26

zoe Der % can. a @ s.s. for sse.oxdS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
NEW YORK COUNTY.

SIIpRI VT COUNT.
Social Term-Part FORD. ].
No>TfS% CAIlNDAR-At 1880 a. IN.
e o. ny e. oi y ilcrSey
.r,i.,.,. .l.l ComuNacln KubcnS'eiu heGzkowics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
CHICAGO PRICES.
GRAIN IN OTHER CITIES.

Duluth July 27-wHEAT-No hard. 81 50; No
/ Northern, sl.5l: No > Northern, 81 1881 10
July. ISL. September. sLlO7s.
Minneapolis. July 27.-wHEAT-No hard.
tl5l',: No | Northern. a.dtl5lS: No :
Northern. $l5s% N.4oH; July. 81 a: September.
$lOsr. COkN-No yellow. - = d7Sc OATS
No 3 white. 5Olse5lc FLOUR and BRAN IN
changed.
Milwaukee. July 27.-wHEAT-No Northern,
81 i7GSl5 80. No , Northern tliidSlS. No :
hard winter. sl.liasl 10. Sep,eyber {l.Osk De-
cember. 81 l0L CORN-N0 = yellow. soc; No
; white. 500 so,,.e September, ~ a74l.c: De-
Toledo. July 27.-wHEAT-Cash and July SLIP:
September. tl.lO December. {ll3. CLOyERSEED
Prime cash. s. go. October. 20. December.
Sis. March. $50. ALSIKE-August. s. IS
TGMOTHY-Prme cash. $3.50: September $3.50:
October. s. 80
Kansas CITY. July 27.--wHEAT-No . hard
sl30aSl.i5>N No red. tllja<ll6 CORN-NO
mixed. 7sh lsc; No white 7sc: NJ , vel
low. 1910. OATS-No : white. JOi9a5 Sic; No >
mixed. 45di6c.
St Louis. July 27-wHEAr-No rel. sligo
81 IS No , hard. 81. l9. july. s. II. September.
81 0s7. CORN-No ,. s0i3c. 40 o white >1c.
JuB. sol;e. september. = oArS-No >.
September. j0c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
SUNSET PARK INN

And Cottages. Haines ialls. y l.
Accommodates $50. Rooms with oatn, s',s
trio lights, Coli Tennis. boS.iNs' R.tss
orchestra, Dancing. Pure wafer
moderate. Booklet J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
BLACK RUST REPORT
ADVANCES WHEAT
Market Steady-Closes 1%c
Over Last Nights Figures
Corn Gains.

Chicago, July 27.-Black rust, becom-
ing more serious in Minnesota and
North Dakota. gave additional impetus
to-day to an upturn the wheat market
received owing to unwelcome rains
throughout the West. Prices closed
strong. 7sc to lac above last night
Corn finished &c to &c up. and oats
with gain of 9sc to 13sc. The out
come in provisions varied from 10c de-
cline to 15c advance.
Although at first the conditions for
a greater spread of black rust infec-
tion appeared to be lacking, the out
look was reversed later. Warmer tenn
peratures which were reported as pre-
vailing in the spring wheat states
seemed TO cause quick increase of
complaints of widening of the plague
area. At the same time, the injury
inflicted was in some cases said to be
grayer in character than had hereto
fore been noted this season. For ex-
ample. stems at COkato, Mimi, were
described as perforated clear up TO the
head. In view of such advices, none
of the bearish reactions in the market
proved TO be OF lasting sort, values
finishing at almost the top point
reached, especially for September and
December.
Crop damage by wet weather in Kan
sas, Nebraska and Missouri wheat
fields had bullish effect second only
TO that due to black rust. Some wheat
in Missouri was reported to have been
abandoned. and it was said much re-
manned uncut in Nebraska, with rain
still threatening the winter crop har-
vest, notably in Illinois. Export de-
mand improved both mere and at the
seaboard.
Corn sympathized with the wheat
strength. Besides. country offerings
were small and the Eastern inquiry
fairly active.
Oats hardened with other cereals
and because of harvest delays. Shorts
experienced considerable difficulty try
ing to even up on the July delivery.
Support from packers rallied pro-
visions after a sharp break. The tenn
porary weakness was brought about by
liquidating sales in pork and lard and
by lower prices for most grades of
hogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Shipping Information and -,
Marine NeWS OF the WOrld

Ysrucz. Humac.o. July Is. Yabscao ie. Arccibo
n and San Juan TO- to the Bull lnsuiar Line. win
mdse. Bar II 40 y m. "a .
Lompoc tIlrl London July : and bnsham L. 10
fIoulder Weir 4 Boyd. Bar. 100 M.
Idaho (IIrD. Hull July ii. 10 Sanders0n n hoh'
with mdse. Bar, l % an. ,,,,., :. J..
Libra (Norl. Genoa July and ~ Nichaels 10 70
the Ocean Transportation Go. with md,e. baf' ~
Bsyamo. Guantanamo July I. Manzanlllo Q. Glen,
fucgos 10 and Pfose.o 70, to the New ,oF ,e n,h
Turlwoil (Brl. Liverpool June ID aud swansea
july 10. 10 Norton. LILY a Co. Bar. 2:SD m, II
Highland Prince OBJ. London Juy ~ 10 faui
iufford Hall tBrl. Calcutta June >. foft S ~.
July , and Oran 9. via Boston 70. to Nor'on' Lily
a 90. with mdsc. Bar. 80 a M r,
steamer Cherokee. Georgetown. G. and VII
minsion. y G.. to the Clyde IS Go. with md''
9I s,ramer city Of - louis. Savannah to tho
Ocean IS Co. with passengers and mdse' quar-
steamer Honduras Pensacola July 90 with
mdsc quarantine at - N. ,,...,..,u, IN
steamer Ienape Jacksonville and Charleston. "
the clyde IS 60. with mdse Quarantine at ''o
steamer Saratoga Havana July %, to tho Now
YORK and cuba Mail IS Go. with l9i passenger''
mails and md.e Bar at II 10 m.
Steamer Frankly (BrJ. Barcelona July D. va
pe,aSarc BrtaKwater %. to tho Berwind White
Coal 60 Bar al yIJ m. N ,,. 81
steamer I.ampasas. Mobile July 20. Tampa ~
% %s N'S San Ny Hook so At It's II: a N.
Steamer yauban (Br, London July 49, 70 bu'h
& Daniels. with ) passengers. Bar AZ noon
SAILED.
Steamers Mlllinockct. stockton: Jefferson. Nor
folk and Newport News. City OF .9,u Dun, IT.,
yannah. Cothildo Cunseo tNorl. PJt MARA
achouners Perry Setzer. Brunswick Helen w aia-
lin Archangel: Rycrdale tBrl. Baltimore; MOn-
ia,nna sehooners' Jennie i RICHTER Jacksonville
Luce Wheatley. Norfolk; steamer - G0thard 'bll'
Queenstown. steamer Brighton tNorI. Port An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Temporary ASssnmentS.-Alotorcyce Ptlmn. II. T.
Bresnan. 42d. 10 C. o.. as messenger. days.
D. m. July q: Ptlmn. Alfred Hughes 18th. and
V. H. w Crstiano. SD. TO l4h /. D.. 10 days
1 D. m. July q Constantine Naimol. 2lst. and
Giacomo Fulco Goth. TO 18th l. D.. Is days 4
D m. July 26: j. j. WINNER. 6lst. a. station
house attendant. Is days a. m. July 90; George
Prigge. ed to G. O.. 80 days. .. m. July q :;
r A. LAWN. l43d. and |. L. schramm. liith, to
10th T. D.. 10 days. ] p m. July %; Charles
clothes so days. 4 ?. m. July y. X. H. Duester.
l47th. 10 Il. -. II. squad duty in once OF A. e.
Property Clerk - days. a. M. july 20, j. J..
IIarrun. lllst. and Emmett Ghggeri lo9th. 10 10Th
/ D. 80 days. p. m. August >. Mattun VI a.
Sweeney. 3D. to 18Th. 30 days. from p m
Leaves Of Absence (wthout paw -Ptmn. W. J.
Coney 9th. ] day. a m. July %. J. \. Walsh.
2lst. ! day. l. y. ~. July y. X. Tweed '-d'
day T. D. m July 81. L. Cooke SD. 4 days.
D. NJ july -. j. g. Giuuane. bIth, DAY. a m
July - l. l.. Haustcm. lj2d day. a. M. Aug
]. j. r. Kiey ljith. : days y. m. Aug. II.
J Soudcrickcr 18th. / day. noon. July - j..
Rickcs. e77th ! day. p. M July "a. =. Clynes.
T. D.. A. days. a. m. July = }: J. Br9ssmef'
T. D.. A. I day : a. m. July p w. H. HanVcJt
T. D. D. ! day. $50 a. m. July y.
Sick Leave Granted -Ptlmn. L. Lang. li9th. 20
day,. = M. July %
conduct uuhccomins an officer. violation OF ths
rulcs-isiled 10 enter certain premises at a m
for purpose Of having them cleared and closed
under oath testified before city magistrate that he
had entered said premises. notified proprietor 10
close and ordered the people out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

AltElbfD
ADELAIDE July 25-Ama tNOr). New YORK VIA
Colon. Townsville. etc. .
Archaneel July Joseph Fordney. New York
Sth Kurik tKuss). New York
Naples July 2O-San Gugllelmo lltal), New YORK
bordeaux july 22-Frilthande tBel. Nes York
africa. July 26--Brilsrano OBJ. New YORK VIA
Colon and Cdao for Valparaiso
Gibraltar. July 2j-Pnncipe oil Udino utaD. New
York for Naples.
Naples July 70. / D m-Yerona (ital), New YORK
Rotterdam. July 26--lI0terdam tDutch), New YORK
RIO de Janeiro, July 2j-r0csntins (Brak). New
YORK via Bahia for Santos.
Bordeaux July A-MaWoni tFr). Now York; OAK
Branch (Bfj New York Via yerdon.
Malta July 4-polluK Dutch. New York.
SAILED.
Have July l7-venus tBrl New York
Manchester, July 27-Mimosa tBr). New YORK.
Calcuttar July est Patrick tBr). Boston and
New York.
London, July 27-Escaloua tBr). New York.
Copenhagen. July 2O-Musk0gee. New York.
Hayre July 23-Deyon cts tBrl. Ne. York
PASSED.
Toor Head. July I'll Jusesen DAM, New York
for ISbieTg