davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
ENGLAND TO RELEASE
TWO AMERICAN SHIPS

Chicago, March s7--A special ca-
hlogram 90 tho Chicago Daily News
RON London England, today says.
An understanding has hCun rcuch-
ga between the American ana British
governments hy which tho ships RUBY
and Raven, detained az The Downs.
off the southeast coast of England,
VIII DE released and permitted to pro-
crc0 WITH thel cargocg of packing
house products 60 Rotterdam Monday
Four other ships similarly laden are
held subject Co further negotiation "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
EITEL To
BE INTERNED IN
SHORT WHILE
Secretary of the Navy Orders
BatiIesbip Alabama 10
Hampton Roads to Guard
Against EyentuaIities,
%, aonnl.a lousa.. sr,...l l,...n ...n..


Washington March g1 The bat-
tloship Alabama OF the reserve fleet
was ordered to Hampton Roads To-
hlkht ON neutrality duty according
/ To- AN announcement from m navy
I department Tho hatlleship II at the
! Philadelphia navy yard
secretary Daniels said 10 was in
/ tended 10 place one large vessel on
ghhld TO support the marines ANA de-
htroyrts which have been on duty
since the German commerce destroy
an Prinz / ltel Friedrich reached New
port News llcWy ships have been
emplnyed in neutrality duty az Boston
aud New York the secronr, said
ana 10 was thought hest 90 take SINH
lar precautions M Hampton Roads.
hH tho smaller vessels would be handi-
capped ln the event OF heavy weather
intcrnmcnt Expected
ihe Germun commerce DESTROYER
irnz Etol Friedrich viii bf informed
AZ Newport News By order of the
washington government within j fcw
DAYS. according to opinions expressed
here tonight Ia official quarters No
one M authority however. would dis
euss the ships status
There b. little doubt that "a time
limit for the making Of repairs to tho
Eitrl has been set hv the govern
mcnt aud thut The time limit rs close
to expiration. when the period shall
expire commander Therlcheus of the
isilel viii Dee formally notified that he
must either put To sea within twenty
iour hours cor his ship ana crew viii
be informed for the war
The German captain could appeal
"a. D.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
Poincarc Goes to the Front.

Paris, March q $3.50 p. mat
the conclusion of today cabinet
meeting President Poncare left Pa
ris for the front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Hoilsnd.Amertca liner Noordsm
sailing Tuesday for Rotterdam, will take
mail. closing ct $50 A. NJ, for the Neth'
orlands.
The Compania Transatlantica liner
Manuel Ca!yo. sailing Tuesday for Cadia
and Bireelons, Will take mail, closing At
$50 \. NJ, for spain. Portugal and o..
brAltAr.
The Italia liner Ancona, sailing Nednes.
day for Naples, Will take mail, closing
at $3.50 A. NJ, Tor Italy, Rumania, Bull
garia. Ser,la. Sutherland and Greece.
Tho white star liner Adrlstic. sailing
Wednesday for Liverpool. viii take mail.
closing at $3.50 A. NJ, for Europe. eN-
,"pt Germany. Austria, Hungary, LuNem.
burg. Turkey, the Netherlands. Norway.
sweden, Denmark, Italy, Rumanis, Bull
garla. Servis, switzerland aud Greece.
also Tor Africa, West Asia aud East In
dies.
The Lloyd Ssbaudo liner Tomuso IL
Sayoii, sailing THURSDAY for naples, viii
AXE mail. closing AZ $3.50 \. NJ. for l'al,.
Bulgaria. RumdnIa, Servid. Switzerland
and Greece. when specially addressed only,
The scandinavian. American liner Oscar
", sailing Thursday for Christiansard
aud Christiauia. viii take IN ~. closing
a. 10 \. NJ, FOR Norway. sweden, Dem
mark. Germany, Austria, Hungary, Lux
einburg and Turkey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
GAINES GWATHMEY GETS CUP.
.ak~s Presbrey Trophy In Handi-
cap Match at EkwanOk.

MANCHESTER. VT, Sept. 4.--Gaines
Gwathmey OF the Apawamis Club
won the Frank Presbrey cup at Ek-
wanok this afternoon in an eighteen hole
final match play handicap round by de-
feating Nelson Griffin OF Richmond
County, 4 up and 3 to play. Gwathmey
had to allow his opponent five strokes,
but playing the outward journey In
thirty-nIne strokes he established a lead
OF one hole and on the homeward jour
new he was only one stroke over par.
W. A. Barber, Jr.. the new Vernon,
champion. lost to +. T. Clark OF Phila.
delphia in the second division, both play.
ing from scratch. Aided by an allow.
srce OF fou strokes, George Orvis, Gar
den City. had the best OF II. II. Bot
tome, Essex County, by l up in the third
Night. The summaries:
First Eight. Semi nnsi-Nelson Grimm
Richmond County. with allowance OF :
strokes. beat c. II. Clark. Ekwanok. 8 and
s 9 G~wathmey. Apawamis, concedlng
strokes, beat c. II. Hart. Dunwoodie. / up
Final Round-Gwathmey. conceding !
strokes, beat Grimm, I and 3.
Second Flight-W. A. Barber, Jrr Elk
sanok, conceding Q strokes, beat e. y
Cook, Brae Burn. 2 and /: +. 7. clark
LkWsnok. eonceding S strokes, beat Jamei
Ham!l. Columbus. / up us holesl.
F1hsls-Clsrk beat Barber, I and .. oil
even terms.
Third Flight-H. II. Bottome, Esse,
County, concedine 8 strokes, beat Franz
Croker, Ekwsnok. ! and 6; George Orvis
SArden Iity. with allowance OF ? strokes
etsi F T. Duryes, Englewood, 6 and Z.
finHi-OrNis, with an allowance OF
sfokes' beat Bottome. ! up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
MEREDITH FOX HILLS WINNER.
Hio ~ Net Best score In ~ Hole
Handicap. Play.

over seventy-fve players tool part in
the eighteen hole handicap competition
yesterday at the Fox Hills Golf club,
which was won by James =. Meredith
will a net score OF ~. he having a 90
gross with a 20 handicap. In the semi
final round for the Col. Hugh O'Donoghue
trophy Jim PATTERSON was badly de-
feated by w. A. Rowan by Z up and !
TO play. having to allow Rowan a stroke
a hole. In the other match J. A. Keenan,,
a 20 handicap man, defeated +. v. Sulli.
van ? up and I to play.
Other scores returned in the handicap
were: w. Lloyd Pierce, 9l-l7, a
w. Roy Barnhill. 79-5. "a; p. r.
Parker. 9s-2i. rs: Il. G. Johnston,
SILL, Is A. r. Hammer. 77--2, IS
]. NJ. Fleming. 90--15. IS; II. II. Nam.
lok, S5-1o. rs; Lionel II. Graham
BIB. rs II. w. Bearman. 92-14. rs
George Il. Armstrong. e7-lS. 70; T. w
Tannock, s3-i3, so; Stanley clifford
lois. So J. y. Wooten. 97--l4, 50
]. II. Percival. lO1--i5, IS; Charles Il
Hadlock. 1918, 81.
On Labor Day morning there will be
an eighteen hole handicap for A troph,
presented by Ralph Trier, and I'm IN,
AFTERNOON there will be an eighteen hole
DOGGY competition for the II. y. Gildca
trophy. besides a best ball foursome 70,
trophies presented by the house commit.
tee and board OF governors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
sEMI.FNAL ROUND REACHED.
Mixed Doubles Tournament Moves
QuickIy at Glen Ridge.

GLEN RIDGE. y. j., Sept. 1.-The semi
anal round was reacaed In the mixed
doubles lawn tennis tournament which
began to-day on the Glen Ridge TENNIS
Club court. The summaries:
FIRST Round-Mrs. G. Wilson and r. X.
Williams, Jr., beat Miss {. LITE ana W;
DAWSON. g.. g.: Mrs. J. Miller and
g Brownell beat Dorothy Keller and John
s.lter, 7-y, Ga, G-3. Miss II. Free
man and c, shater beat Dorothy Babbsge
stevens and {. richards beat Miss Hunter
and 7. Howard. s-3, 81. Miss Hague
and A. Cooper beat Miss Carter and b. +
Carter by default. Miss Frances Watts
and Spencer Palmer beat Miss Helen Con-
rad and Kenneth Bailey. -, 81.
second Round-Miss VI. Knox and ". T.
ii. s-2: Miss NJ. uhler and @. w. OIL
plant beat MIR. and Mrs. Naumann, 6-?,
So; Miss Riker and J. Brownell beat
Miss Wilson and r. r. Williams. 81
IS: Miss Freeman and shafer beat Miss
Stevens and c, Richards. t-3, -
Miss calder and Knox beat Miss Martin
, snd Hunter. "a. 6-i: Miss Watts and
Spencer Palmer beat Miss Hague and
Cooper. 6-3, ca. Miss Mabel Mclean
and Donald Freeman beat Mr.. and Mrs
4 II Babbsgs;; 81, 50; Gertrude
and e. II. Williams, 6--3. lO-s.
Third Round-Miss Wilson and Oliphsnt
beat Miss Knox and Baldwin, 6-t, 60:
Miss Hinrichs and Merrill beat Miss Nc
Lean and freeman. Go. 6-2.
Women's singles. Final Round-Miss
Helen Freeman beat Miss NJ. Knox, 6-e.
80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
GREENWICH BUFFERS AT PLAY
Mrs. Armstrong Presents Cup. for
scorers over 100.

GREENWICH. Conn. Sept. t.-The
century cups presented by Duane Arm.
strong for all members who have no,
played less than 100 strokes were wor
AT Greenwich to-day by 4. G. Smidt,
lll-l5, es. who took first prize. and
w. f. Blake 1865, %. second. Other
scores were:
A. v. whiteman. ioo--s. ss. 8 Robinson
1913. es: t. n. Davis. lo3-t. 90: NJ. I'm,
derhlil lot-5. %; J. r.. Green. l03-i. ~
1919. 100; =. Spokesman. ioe-s. 100.
Z. D. Provost. ils-iS. los-A. c. oester.
gcssn' iis-i2 lot: ", r. Crisp. ILL.,
In the golf ball sweepstakes at IS
holes medal play T. NJ. IIodsins won,
with sS-l6. ~. other cards were
- T soutter. so. ~: ". A. Finn
80, "a: DR., Martin, SIS. -; II. n
StAybaek. e3-it, rs; II. Gilletan, SIS
IS! J. y. Cobb. el-i5. IS. r. s. Crocker
Sutphen, 93-ie, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Incoming Ncsscls-By wireless.

s. Nechcs Mobile, on Fowcy At noon ye.
tcrday.
IS Comet. Baton Rouse, Q mules east Of
Sand Key At noon
S. Radiant. Baton Rouse, 81 miles from
Jupiter NJ noon
IS Florida, Tamplco, ~, mules vest Of
Sand Key at noon.
IS Creole. New Orleans. - miles south Of
Diamond Shnal at noon
=, FL Muido. New Orleans 9fU mlles south
OF Diamond Shoal n noon
s. san .laCiutO. Galveston. $50 miles south
Of Diamond Shoal At noon
s. Perfection. NCw Orleans 10 miles south
west Of DIAMOND Shoal ~ noon.
IS ComanChc. Jacksonville, .3i miles south
OF sandy Hook a. = NJ.
s. CamasucN. Guantanamo, 3, miles east
of MatanYas AZ : y. VI
s. III SIglo. Galveston, l. miles north ~
Jupiter AZ & = NJ
Tug Astral. Owing barge, Sabine, 10 miles
southeast Of South Pass At moon
s. II orIente.. Galveston, crossed Galveston
bar ~ 10 y. NJ
SIS saratoga Havana, - miles north of
Havana at y, NJ.
- city of Montgomery, Savannah. passed
Tybee Al = p. NJ.
IS Brilliant, Sabine, 20 miles southwest Of
Diamond Shoal at noon,
50 Coamo, san Juan, 3l9 miles south OF
Sandy Hook at noon.
IS Nacoochee, savannah, 1876 miles north Of
Diamond Shosl AZ noon,
SIS Apache, Jacksonville, IS miles north OF
81. Johns al : y NJ.
SIS City OF Macon. I.cghorn, .9i miles east
Of Ambrose light AZ + Nj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

wASHlNGTON, sept A-Bsttleships
Missouri and Wisconsin have sailed from
Cristohal for Anna polls, gunhoat Marietta
from Port an Prince for Petit Gonaives,
gunhost Chattanooga from Vera Cruz for
paul Tones and stewart from JInrau for
Vancouver, cruiser Tennessee from Can
Haytien for Philadelphia. collier saturn
has arrived ut 81, Paul. Prihllers. collier
Proteus 81 Gatun Lake, hsttlAship Ohic
al Guantanamo, yacht Eagle aud tug o..
ceoia at Port au Prince, cruiser RHieigi
at Guaynas, cruiser Montana at Newport
destroycrs S%terrett, Perkins ana Terry a
Now port; hattleship Arktuss~ ~ Hampton
Chsunrey1 BaInbrIdgc and Dale At Fam
boanga. r, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
PARK CLUB GOLFERS QUALIFY,
Onicerc' Medal Holders Defeated
by ChsIIensers.

PLAtNFIELD, N. j.. Sept. 1.-The quail
Tying round for the fall championship
and play for the presidents cup were
features at the Park Golf Club to-day.
The first and second Fights to qualify
we're:
First Eight-Miss Lydie T.. Loisaux, 50:
Charles p. Morse, SO: Walter whitehead,
III X. V. Carpenter. 81 X. q. Morse, %;
a; =. cannon. -; II. II. Woodland, es;
second Eight-C J. Hand. Iot; II. l..
Moodey. 106; II. W. Thorn pson. 1907; 4. G..
Collins. ITO; II. X. Anderson. ITO; the Rev.
v. :; Ralston. llt; DIR. Guy Hillman. ll5;
u. II. Smith. lie.
These scores were posted for the presi-
Tents cup:
II. Z. ozler. s2-s. 70: A. A. cannon.
Morse. SIT, IS; Waiter Whitehead,
ais. rs: r. c. Bisncke. Jr.. ss-s?, Is;
DR.. Guy Hllman, 1875, ii; y. i. Tits.
worth. ll6-3s. IS; r. q. Morse, et-i3, 81;
A., Wilson, es-is. 81; g. r. Rooms
i?s-3s. 81; n. q. Collins, 1o1-e3, ~: Or,
n, X. Carroll. e7-i3. 50 II. II. woodland,
eS-it. -: C. J. Hand, iot-is. IS; q. II
smith, %1is-2s. 81: w. p. Taylor, SIS,
So: the Rev. L. s. Raiston. 1870. %.
c. B.. Morse and Walter Whitehead
chsllenscrs. defeated X. G. Morse and
II. il. Woodland. holders. 5 and 4, for
the officers medal challenge trophy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
MOORE BACK; WILL
TACKLE HUEY SOON
Three Cushion Champion to
Announce Date Of Match
with Challenger.
VICTOR TO PLAY DE ORC

GEORGE ". Moore. champion OF three
,..bIon rarrom billiards. who has been
,uay from New York for a few months.
d,rlnr which he played in Kansas City.
en- Francisco and Seattle. has arrived
hone. ON the trip he visited places OF
interest Oh the Pacific coast from San
nlsgo 10 Seattle. Coming home he stop
,.d a, Yellowstone Park. Spokane. Chi
easo and his native city, youngstown,
Ohio.
Al San Diego Moore met Ora Morn
,,s,tar. who has Just opened a billiard
room in which there are twenty tables.
PLAYING in san Francisco he encountered
,ohn Daly, John w. Morgan, Joseph
Carney. Thomas Huston. Grant Eby,
p.niam,n saylor and Harry Wakefield.
Joe Msyor was discovered in Seattle.
Tho day after his return Moore be-
v,n practising at Thum's for his cham
nlonsnlp match with William r. Huey
Al Chicago, which Is due to begin Sep
,,mbsr rs. Because the date falls on
saturday. the game. which will be a
three nlglt CcnNtSl VI ~ pti'@' b'''
sbly will be played a few days later.
viey has asked to have the game de-
Iav.d until October Is. Moore will not
comply with that request. He say
.The winner will have to play Do orc
IN forty days from September ~, which
al be November 8. IL l win ] will
nant more than eighteen or twenty
DAYS 10 intervene before having to meet
ne ORC. Any time We may take after
ssptember 81 before playing will count
as part OF the forty days in which
m. next match must be played"
The champion will have TO notify
pu,y bv september 10 when and where
he will defend his title. II Is likel,
that he will name New York. Huey
wishes 10 play in Chicago and some OF
the roomkeepers OF that city profess
a desire TO have the match there. Moore
ia willing to play in Chicago providing
he gets a satisfactory guarantee, win or
lose, similar to what De ORC got when
he went West to ~vanQuish Charles
MORN. Moore Is receptive, the ChicaS ,
ans are passive.
Last Tuesday Moore deposited with
the Brunswick alke-Collender Com
panv $3.50. which added to 800 prevt'
ously deposited completed his stake
for the Huey match. The preceding
week De orc added $3.50 to the &1cc
with which he supported his challenge
to the winner Of the prospective Moore
Huey event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
HAS LONG DAY.
Plays ~ Holes I'm scmi-nnaI and
Downs Richards In Final.

MAPLEwoop. y. H., Sept. 4.-victor
Hockmeyer OF Vesper went a. ROLES to-
day to victory in the first sixteen Of
Maplewood's annual hay fever season
handicap tourney. Finishing all even
with w. II. Rogers OF Plainfeld this
morning. he WAS forced to play nine
extra holes before landing in the final
bracket 2 and l. This afternoon he met
Walter J.. Richards OF Fox Hills, n
veteran metropolitan golfer. and de-
feated him, I up. Richards beat F. J..
Bennett OF Sountakah this morning, .
and /.
+. III. Bailey of Brae Burn won in the
second flight, beating J. w. BELL OF Dun
woodie In twenty-seven holes. 3 and 2.
Bailey took his fnal position by
eliminating T. o. Buckner OF Compeigne.
! up. and Bell advanced by beating II.
c. Loomis OF New Haven. 8 and 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
PLAINFIELD GOLFERS COMPETE
Piny for Committee Cup and
MedaI Continued

~PLAINFIELD, n. j., Sept. 4.-Continua-
ton Of play for the golf committee cup
and an eighteen hole medal play handi-
cap competition were the two events at
the Plainteld Country Club to-day. The
scores
n II, Craig, s6-l6, 20; q. NJ. Holsteln
H H. Williams, .ss-?I, II; Arthur Muir
!. g Csrman, $50, x; w W Corriell
p, -; G. l., Lipscomb, s2-l7. rs
4 W Kleinecke, ss-st Is; ID ", Taylor
~ 4 Robinson. iOi-27. II; y, q. Kenyon
sS-lt, y, \. NJ Tweedy. 97--20. II; II
:, I-aipsley. s5-l7, rs; T. A. Lyon. iO2-
~. " Rushmore, 1O?-22. so; II. q, PHI
ip,n I0.-22, so; W, VI, Alling, yi-ls, Vi
u stevens, 1875. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
SKINNER WINS AT KN0LLW0oD.
Carries on the Prise In Is Holes
Against Par Match.

At the Knollwood Country Club yes
terday afternoon In the eighteen hole
against par match for the Warren D..
Brown prize c. p. skinner won with 1
down. The others were +. s. Arm
strong, 3 down +. p. Kimball. 5 down /;
q. T. Donnell. s down II. A. Wilson.
I down. and F. Mackay. IL down.
To-day the members will play for the
greens committee cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Record Field at HacLensarL.

H~AcKENsACK. y. j.. Sept. THE
qualifying round for the Hackensack
Golf Club championship brought out a
record list of contestants this afternoon.
The following sixteen qualified:
Embury Palmer, n, 40. 50; @. A.. Paul.
Harrison. 20, 20. So; A. Morreli. a., 20 50;
J. II Abel. II. ~. So; W. II. Watt. 20. ~.
81; j. X. Marshall ~. 90. ~; e. II. Ey PIPER.
81. ~, ~. j. W. Holberton. ~. -. y:
@. II. Eypper, -, ~. IS; =. n Zsbriski..
%. ~. 81: 7. X. Thomas, ~. -. 50; II x.
Taylor, -. %, SO; G. Z. Van Buskirk.
~. 50. 81 W. II. Linkroum, ~. ~. 81,
q. II w liams, II. so, 81, George Ocole,
a.. -, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
sanderson Ties Trow bridge.

STAMFORD. Conn. Sept. An eigh-
teen hole match against par at Weeburn
to-day resulted in a tie between r. J,
Sanderson and A. T. Trowbridge. They
were Q up. Other scores were:
W. G. Mcdonald. . down: W. /. Raid
win, : down; J. :, Gil espie. . down; II. o.
Holbrook, : down; +. schavoir, I down
A. II shoemaker. 5 down; 4. Holmes,
5 down; II. W. Banks. Jr., 6 down. +. A,
Lockwood. : down. u, Melliman. ! down,
j. j. Cloonan. : down; 4. W. stark.
down; A.. ;. Pitt. : down; r. d. Reming
5 down; :. &. Kelley. . down; j. II. Staub
10 down; II. y. Napp. II down; A. j.. Post
- down, d. r. Woodbury.. IL down II. A
Wildman, ~ down: :, &. Kelley, Jr, 81
dawn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

CALDWELL, y. j.. Sept. Am eighteen
hole handicap competition for a trophy
presented by A.. L. Pierson and a ball
sweepstakes were the attractions at the
Essex Fells golf links to-day. Pier
son won a ball sweepstakes with net II.
The scores
Pierson Trophy-R. s. Despard. S-ls
70; Il. l." whinpenny. 1915. -; f. G,
y2-li. 81 j. l.. McCord. ss-lT. 50; n
Mccord. io6-l7, 50, l.. G. Dorninger,
1870, 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Mnibn Field Club Finals Played.

The finals In four events that have
9een attracting the attention of mem
oerS Of the Malbs Field Club were
played yesterday over the links OF that
pfsanization near whitestone, l., I. o,
. AN won the presidents cup by de-
railing T.. c. Gray by 3 and 2. The
Sonso.1'ion cup was annexed by II, H.
namllton, when he beat G. Woodrow.
y. Mrs. w. Lutter won the presidents
az Tor women by defeating Mrs. o. Il.
.nsmp, . and 4. and the consolation
trophy went 20 Miss Harrison. who beat
S'f' g. Stanley. G and ).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Finals Played at Glen Ridge.

GLEN RIDGE. y. j., Sept. 4.-The finals
In the August tournament n a ball
sweepstakes In two classes were the at
fractions on the Glen Ridge Golf links
to-day. In the finals, first sixteen. J.
f.. Lancaster beat c. G. Beekman. .
and I: in the second sixteen. C. W.
Schwinn beat G.. W. Mead. . and !. The
sweepstakes summaries:
Class All. l.. snyder, ss-lt. -; W '.
Worcester, so-i5. IS; W II. Lyon, BIS.
IS: X. u. smith, SIS. 70, J. .. Newell.
gi-l3. 81.
Class Be. VI. Lindsey. es-a5. 70 II. y.
Rogers. 1877, 70: W. r, Powers, 9I--le,
IS. J. D. Gallagher, $50. 10: ID. II.
Standish, s9-is. so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York, New jersey and
eastern Pennsyi,anis. cloudy and unsettied
to-day and tomorrow; not much change In
temperature variable winds.
For New England. fair to-day and to-
morrow: variable winds.
For western New York. fair to-day and
TO. morrow: light. variable winds.
NEW YORK. Sept. 5.--The centre Of the
storm that originated in the eastern part
OF tho Gulf OF Mexico became apparent on
the northwestern coast OF Florida with
considerably less energy than had been
anticipated.
Heavy rain occurred at one or two points
In Florida, but elsewhere in the east Gulf
and south Atlantic states, eastern Ten
nessee and n~orthward Into western Penn
sylvania there was but light rainfall.
A few showers occurred In the northern
Rocky Mountain states. but In other sec
lions the weather was generally fair.
Moderately low pressure xeted in the
extreme Northwest and extreme South
west. but was high over central Rocky
Mountain districts and everywhere east
ward and north of the east Gulf states.
II was cooler In the Southwest and over
the eastern Rocky Mountain slope. but
warmer in practically all the eastern half
Of the country, except parts OF the Gulf
states.
The lowest reported temperature was Z
degrees above the freezing point at Flag
stan, Ariz.
In this city the day was fair and
m wind, light northerly; averss.
humidity. 50 per cent; barometer. cor
rccted to read to sea level. at 5 A. Nj,
3O.23; . p. NJ, 1921.
The temperature In this city yesterday. as
recorded by the oficial thermometer. is showo
In the annexed table:
1nI5. intll 1915. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

- Europa. from Naples. Aug
- Svcrre, from Glasgow Sept %
- Richmond from London sept 3
- Brisbane River. from London. sept. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

- Romney. ~ Bordeaux, Au. %.
S. Harm. AT Llsbon. sept. !.
So MANN. al Genoa. Aug ..
- ~ Bede. al Port SAID. Sept ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

Arriyed-SATURDAY september
- Italia. = A NJ. Lisbon, Aug -.
- Rio Blanca. ST LUCIA. AUG, -.
50 Bradford, Tuxpam. Aug. %
s. Juan. Philadelphia. sept 3.
IS Lewis X. Thurlow. CristobAl, Aus -.
- Penylan. Norfolk. Sept. @
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE AlNNNAC.
sun rise. So sun sets. Q ~ loon rises i 10
HIGH WATER rus DAY. al,
sandyHk. a 20 Gov. Isl 3 O3 Hell Gate Il -
Low WATER THIS DAY
AM An Nj
sandyH'k. 10 80 Gov. Isl II 10 Hell Gaze II IS
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11
MARSH TOWNSHIP.

Mr. and Mrs. Gust Fagerstrom re-
turned to Minnesota early last week
after a prolonged visit with Mr.. Fag-
erstrom's mother, Mrs. Ellen Eager
strom.
Mr.. Ed. King who has been sick at
one of the Valley City hospitals is re-
ported to be better and We hope he
will soon be entirely well.
During the storm of last Friday our
mail carrier on Route S got stuck in
the snow drifts after travelling about
six miles out of town and had to turn
back, so there was no mail for good
many of us that day, which we are MOI
kicking about considering that it was
impossible for travel in such storm.
The Farmers Club will meet at the
home of John Mcintyre next Thursday
afternoon, Feb. 18th.
who travelled on foot went through
this neighborhood canvassing sub
scriptions to all the popular magazines
and giving liberal clubbing offers but
so far we have not received any of the
and wonder if the man was
a fraud.
The price of butter seems to be 60
ing down but those of us who are sell
ing our cream need not worry on that
account as the price OF cream remains
the same so far.