davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31

regular LEAVES o: absence during september on tbs
fo, lowing. dates late, r.., n. =. g..
H. " "a - 5s ID b'pion LaHgfod ; T. H.
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dunn De 'sr, s. - is - % ~ 9,b.
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D - 90 ',o5 t0b ~ n,,shepty ,S
J, So iI, iO'1 Ca DEuSIeIS' IS
IT, ~ 70 ~. i5ih' LAWYER tact: l. % H. ~
TO- H. 70 70 l",Hi ,Hiele'sy' ~ 49, -
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= "a - IA -o90 d.. % a. - "a
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Arti,g Cbiefs ~ Rs,tsiion Fttzesrsld . 4
- 20 81 30 fnyey 10 a. X
- 81 - NJ Foley 3 q 10 II 10 20 * 80
ri Ir.ir,fe ,arstio1. Wood. z IA II *
%. = - Golden q IA Is 10 "a - 90
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.t.cb,,i. e n * H. ~ Be- IS Io-ttngs
n 10 ss ~ aa. living \ q 10 r
10 4o IS - 80
caves of Absence ,vithout p.yi-Firersn ] W
Ilcr'EI II A / lgO "a hours rom 4 m
S.rt D.. Fireman T. p Cornor IA 81 t5i -
boi,f,. from a M sept
bcrut, Ch.ef King Will assume command
Of 5ih Division. 30 DAYS nom a m. Srpt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31

AHRlA I'D.
Plymouth. Aug 2s-Galileo tBr), New YORK Tor
Hull -
st Lucia Aug 2s-Grangemoor tBr. New York
for Santos; Nailses Court (Brl. New York via
Norfolk for BuenOs Ayves
suez. Aug 20-Cty Of Bristol OBJ. Manila. etc
for Boston and New York.
Sydney. y ". Aug 2s-Chalister (Brl. New York
via Colon aud Wellington.
Caao. Aug 2s-Chimu. New York via Colon and
PaytA.
Rshia. Aug 2s-Elbergen Dutch. New York.
Bristol. Aug ZS-EIeter City tBrl. New York.
Havro. Aug 27-Cape Ortegal BIZ New York
Gibraltar. Aug 2S-Riyer Oroutss tBrl. New York
Tor Genoa.
Liverpool. Aug 30. 8 p m--Orduna tBrl. New York.
Balboa. Aug 2s-Begrano (Iirl. Antofagssts for
New York
Cristoba Aug 2s-Newton. New York MA Newport
News for san Francisco.
London. Aug s0-MnnehshR tBrl. New York
Bermuda Aug 90 $50 a m-Bermudian (Br).
New York.
SAILED
Hull Aug 2-Msrengo (Br). New YORK.
London Aug 29-Den Of Airlie tBrl. New York.
bordeaux Aug 29-Hnchambeau tFri. New York.
Rotterdam. Aug 2J-La Flandre Dutch. New
York.
PASSED
Lizard, Aug 2s-Rotterdam Dutch. New York
Tor Falmouth and Rotterdam.
! Gibraltar. Aug 2s-Caph (ItaD. New York for
Genoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World
AnnTVED

AhhlNEDs
bsdo, a. to Booth q Co. with mails and md's'
Atlantic c'y Atlantic CITY % he Atlantic G1'
Anglo Bolivian lBrl. La Rochelle Aug H. TO
Barber & 20. Bar. 80 m. =. ,..
AllersgAis fBri Rosario July n and 81 Lucs
Aug a. % HOosr. Weir boyd. Nth md's.
bar. 10 m. 79th %,
Rayo Baton Rouge Aug q. 70 ne Standard oi
VI ylile Galveston Aug "a. % the Southern
Pacific Go with mdse 9u.ran.in' 1i2s a. n in
Menus New dream, Aug IS. to the Southern
Pacino 60. with mdse. Left Quarantine a. I
Tsausry Bran. Santos Aug 4 and Barbados a..
10 Whitney Co. With coffee Bar $50 2 10
Katshdin. Georgetown. Passed Quarantine At s'S
Glensiras tBrj. London Aug IS. 70 the cunsrd
So Co. Lid. with mdss. Bar 1859 ST..
Procida trtaU. Norfolk Aug 20. to Hartneid. SoiAn
Co LET, Quarantine at l:ss pm
Hamilton. Newport News and Norfolk. cuAan
Cacsspcake. baltimore. to the New York 4 BAIT
more Trans Co. Win md'e 9Ssr,9;n sn, sSS N n
Tie American Cuban IS g. with sugar
Copenhagen cBrI. valparaiso July 90 raleahusno,
q. Antofsgasts Aug !. iquiaq1 4 Colon ~ ana
L LucEenS.ch. san Francisco Aug g. Los An
COLES and Cristobal %. 70 tho Luckenbach IS
Espsgne tFrl. Bordeaux Aug %. to the Com
pssnie Generate Transatiantiaue. with mails and
mdse. BAR
Arrino fBrj Bordeaux Aug 49, TO the Compsnie
Generate Transailsntlqus. With mdss Bar
Fort Antonio (Nor). Port Antonio Aug %. kings
ton "a and Port Norant %. to the United Fruit
Co. with fruit Bar. 1870 an
Taurus (Nor) MOntevidcO July %. Buenos Ayres
80. II Lucia Aug Is and Boston 2s. TO Barber y
AneonA tTtsp. Naples il and Palermo 10. to
Hartipld SOLAR & Co. with mails and mdse
Bar. IL Is m. goth 49,
Carolina Ponce Aug 90 Mayaguez 81. Agiadilla
% Guanica "a and San Juan %. 10 the New
York 4 Porto Rico IS Co. with mails and mdse.
Bar. 1855 a
King Howell (Br) Norfolk Aug &c. TO ] Win
chester & Co. Left Quarantine at sO5
SAILED
Steamers Cricket. Tampa; jefferson. Norfolk and
Newport News: Bay View. Yests Baton Rouge
Guantanamo Havana. Bay View. Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
FIRE RECORD.

. -75s Home s. Samuel Green. trinins
$40 Wales av Mar Schr,-dus slight
q 40-es6 Crescent sy. Jennie SOTO: trihing
Do 30--4j-2I East l0Jul 81. Rose N,s'inaii
l0.jJ--17l2 Park ag BENJAMIN I0ideh. sns.,f m,
10 .15-9j9 West l2ith ST.. Bertha hatcheii SLOW
2 .30-63 West l2Ah st.. A. Martin trhing
iOO--400 East 18Th IT,. Noble Melan; ui'liHe'
T35-lGlI "a av r. lIamptman riniug
"a Mott ST. Frank Fernando. tr.iins
N 06-57 Orchard St. Samuel Bouen. trlnins
IO.Ii-2iS Hudson IT,. lla''f 'ou'P -"'a'
trifiug
Ia 3O-Sql WhitIock av. A Arens. trifing.
N .l0-2il4 lst ay, NJ sullivan "in's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables Spot
cotton in good demand. sales 10000 bales. spec
ulaiion and export. 1000 American. 600. In
norts 00l bales. an American. Middling upland
Id Fnimcs opencd firm at HOP points al
vance. closed barely steady A. net advance Of ga
-. points. October November 5ild. January Feb
ary S3isd. March Apui. Jseiad. Mas June.
5g6i4i. luiy August 39Nd. Manchester arms
and cloths The higher prices asked check business
The lo,al market FOR spot cotton was quiet
and 10 points lower at . '5c for middlng ui-
land. sales nil Southern SPOT markets were
teitgrau!cd As follows: Galveston steady,
unchanged AZ 9c5c; sales 100 bales. aayan-
nan steady. &c higher at Sc. sales. J. ZAP
bales Norfolk steady. unchanged at poo
sales 800 bales Memphis steady. unchanged
af 9 Poo. sales. 90 bales Houston steady.
9o points lower al e35c. sales. LOSE halcS.
Sew Orleans steady. unchanged at 8 -ac,
Gales 3-6 bales. Mobile nominal, is points
higher. az &C.. sales nil. baltimore nomi-
nai. &c higher AZ 9i4c; sales NIL Augusta
steady. unchanged at l5c. sales 69e bales.
- Louis steady. unchanged M 9ikc. sales,
NH Little ROCK FIRM. unchanged az $50;
Receipts AZ the ports and interior points.
with comparisons. follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS,

Destination and steamer SO
Japan Corea. China via Seattle). sado
Maru ..........:...... ...........
Guam Philippines (via San Francisco. L $
Transport .....--....--...+.. ............
Hawaii. Philippines VIA san Francisco.
MatsOnla ................ ........-..-..
Hawaii via Seattle. Hyades. .............
Hawaii via san Francisco Lurline. ....-...
Tahiti Merquesas Cook Islands. New Ten
land. Australia via San francisco.
MDsns Observation-Disclosures. .......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
]. T. GWATHMEY RETIRES
Second Well Known Operator to Retire
Since Lever Act.

Since Lever Act.
J. Temple Gwathmey. the second well
known cotton operator TO retire since
the passage Of the cotton futures act,
will leave the firm of George H. Nc
Fadden & Bro. on September l. Mr..
Gwathmey was an ex-president of the
exchange, as was Arthur Richmond
Marsh, who retired on account of the
Lever act last month.
The United States cotton futures act
in various provisions curtails the move
ments OF operators who formerly did
a large business in "straddleS' between
IT, New York and Liverpool markets.
The McFadden firm is said to have been
the hardest hit by the new law, as
straddling was one Of their fortes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
WILL NOT PAY MOP
INTEREST TOMORROW
Receiver Bush Directed TO Take
No Action.

Receiver B. +. Bush of the Missouri
Paelhe-lron Mountain system an
nounced in this city yesterday. that as
the result Of a conference with Judge
Elmer P. Adams, circuit Judge Of the
Federal Court he had been directed TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31

The Oscar II. reported as 200 miles east q
Sandy HOOK Al 10 .. m on Sunday. Is expected
g. dock Thursday forenoon.
The NooTdam. 5s3 miles east Al noon yesterday.
expected 60 dock "Wednesday forenoon.
The 81. Paul. ! 400 miles east at a. m. sun
DAY, Is expected Ia dock Thursday forenoon
The Adratlc time AID distance not given. IL es-
pected 10 dock Thursday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31

Highest Temperature Yesterday. - degrees at 80
o. m lowest IS lat 3 a M. average. SO; aver
rge for corresponding date last year ~ average Tor
corresponding date last thirty three years. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
HELP WANTED.

Female.
sTENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER. Several
years experience. age . 10 30, onc residing in
Jersey city preferred. salary. Sl2. Reply hy let
ter T. J. STEWART co. Jersey city. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the Last
Twenty-fOur Hours.

Washington Aug ao.-A low pressure area 81
marked character coven the Northwest. with IL
CENTRE over Alberta. and IN consequence Their, has
been a marked rise In temperature 10 midsummer
conditions IN the Northwest states. Elsewhere east
Of the Rocky Mountain. temperatures are much be
low the seasonal average - rule. and on Monday
morning tho Temperatures were the lowest 81 Az,
Gusi record n portions 81 the upper Mississippi and
l'ssr Missouri valleys and the western upper ihs
region. with ffps's much OF fhis area Nesi 81
the Rocky Mountains ihgh tcmpeIa'ufcs continue
but with a general fall since sunday night. Rains
were general IN the Atlantic states ana the eastern
lower lake region aud there were also local show
ers IN the upper Ohio Valley and In a few other
viii prevail Tuesday AMI "wednesday east Of the
Mississippi River. with lower temDeratutes In n.
VII he warmer Tuesday and wednesday In the
Chic VALLEY. lhe upper lake az western ,ewsr lsk'
regions and the Southwest. and warmer "wednesday
T.. the Atlantic and cast Gulf states
Winds Tuesday and Wrdnesday-N North and mid,
northwest south Atlantic. moderate west to north
vest except variable IN floIida coast east Gun
moderate northeast: west Gulf moderate northe AT
and cast unpcr lakes. moderate SOUTH lower laAes
moderate shifting
Forecast for Special Loeallties.-Ea,tefn New
YORK. fsr slightly cooler to-day; Tomorrow fair.
warmer.
Nrw England partly cloudy. cooler to-day: TO-
niortuw fair.
New Jersey and Delaware fair. cooler today, TO-
iGorroa fair warmer interior.
Eastern Pennsylvania fair. cooler to-day; to-
r1orrUw far. warmer.
West virginia. Western Pennsylvania and Western
New York fair to-day. TO- morrow fair, warmer.
Maryland. fair to-day. cooler east: Tomorrow
fair warmer.
District Of Columbia fair. cooler to-day. o-mor-
COW fair warmer
virginia fair. cooler to-day: tomorrow fair.
warmer interior
Local ofleiaI Reoord.-The following onicia record
s,om the Weather Bureau shows the changes In the
temperature for the last twenty -four hours. In com
rarison with the corresponding date Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31

Local Forecast Fair. slightly cooler today to-
morruw fair warmer. moderate west 10 northwest
winds. becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Vessels Arriving at and De
parting from Port OF
New York.
MINIA1IRE ALMANAC.

Sunrise. $50. sunset. 6.Ss. moon rse, si'
moons age. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

Y0T'NG MAN DISHES NEWLY FURNISHED
With bath, meals. n Necessary not a1yfe - a.
Aaa.... L. gax Is. Tribune o1ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31

YOUNG MAN t25)-ETperienced packer and all
around shipping room man. desires position. also
has experience In clerical work and parcels post
a pmeuts: Al references. Alfred B0rro 90 Watts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Chief and acting chief officers IN BorouglN q
Manhattan. Bronx and Richmond VIII apply fu
regular leaycs d: aIseuce during september Oh 90
following dates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
WORK WANTED.
Male

CRAFTSMAN -EIperienced In detailing and mil
work also In construction work b.. a Trib
Nfice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors
Cover. esses. etc. to Colleges. Schools anc
Families Apply to Mrs ~ J. YOUNG
FULTON 20 Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Female.

GRADUATE NURSE Companion. secretary: desires
10 accompany LADY 10 California vey highly
Mrs Msson's Agency. 1871 West 42d
81 Tel 5633 Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
STEAMERS A. FOREIGN PORTS,

Steamers Cricket Tampa; Jefferson. Norfolk an
Newport News; Bay View, Yests. Baton Rouge
Guantanamo Havana: bay View. Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31

OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Forecast for Special Loeallties.-Eastern Ne
York fair. Slightly cooler to-day; tomorrow fal

ifom the Weather Bureau shows the changes III the
temperature for the last twenty four hours In com
rsrison with the corresponding date Of last year
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-08
ENGLAND,s NEED.

Lloyd George proved himself a most efficient head of the British exchequer and the manner in which he has taken hold of his now office in the coalition cabinet as minister of war munitions indicates the wisdom of the selection which put him into that position.
 Great Britain was not prepared for any such emergency as the war in which 1t has become involved. Not only had it failed to provide for mu- nitions upon any such scale as the demand which has ensued but it also failed to anticipate such a war and the attendant ammunition require ments. Thus when he declared to the Dundee gathering that the great Brit ish need today is ammunition and equipment that it is under a handicap from which the forces in the field have been constantly suffering 1t ought to bring home to the manu- faGturers and laboring men of that country the very plain fact that grave responsibilities rest upon their shoul- ders. Ordinarily it would be expected that greater pressure would have to be brought in order to stimulate pa triotism for enlistments and less for the forces at home to display their in terest by turning out ammunition but such does not appear to be the case. One explanation may be that many of those skilled in just such work have already gone to the front but that being the case enthusiasm should run high enough in any country to see that their places are filled at the bench and in the shops.
 No war has required such a great amount of explosives. It is one of the methods by which the war is be- ing fought and with an understand ing of the true situation no country should need much urging to meet the requirements. Lloyd George is pre- senting the case in manner which should get results.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-08
GRADE CROSSINGS.

Many are the deaths which occur in the course of year at railroad crossings and while the elimination of such traps is the one sure method of overcoming this needless waste of life it will be many years yet before this happy solution is obtained be- cause of the large expense which is involved.
 In the meantime every possible eff fort should be made to lessen the number through prevention. It is a well known fact that carelessness and recklessness play a most important part when 1t comes to such crossing accidents. If there was a proper re- spect paid to the danger which exists at such points a much smaller num- Der would occur.
 There is perhaps no part of the country where there is a greater num- Der of such crossings than on Long Island and as if immune to haSm there is likewise a strong disposition to dis pute the way with the locomotives by motorists. For the purpose of bring ing reckless drivers to a greater real ization of their responsibilities the Long Island railroad has had large and conspicuous signs to be electrically lighted at night erected at the most dangerous of its 631 grade crossings where the plea is made We are doing bur part. Won't you do yours?"
 How many lives will be saved will never be known. Only those killed or maimed at such points are ever heard Df but the effort upon the part of the railroad is a commendab1e one. When It declares that all the precautions in the world will not save the lives of those who drive automobiles reckless iy over railroad crossings it speaks a truth which applies to heedIessness everywhere. The driver of the auto, Rs well as the engineer and railroad, must do his part.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-08

Mona Lendoon kept an anxious eye on the clock, even while nerVously stirring the fragant, bubbling stew on the stove.
 Five minutes passed. She drew the steaming kettle to the back or the range and dished out a DE poWiAul LII of the mixture and set it to cool that her husband might lose no time when he came-for he was late already.
 Then her eyes again sought the clock on the nigh mantel. Why, Bri- an should be eating now-ir he was 10 get back to the crossing to switch the local onto the siding, that the New York fiier might have clear track! What could be keeping him? Had he met with an accident, or A sudden fear paled the face all ready wan from a recent illness
 It was pay day; and Brian received his envelope at the company's office up in the town-to reach which, he must pass many saloons! What if his old enemy had him in it's relent- less clutches againi
 To be sure, he never had broken the vow of total abstinence, made some years ago, when, in a delirious frenzy he had struck and crippled for life their one child, little Neil; but Oh, she was afraid she was afraid!
 If only she were strong again
 The CLOCK SlTuCh D. OIi0 pIduB from her chair to press her face against the rain-washed window. Twenty minutes more, and the local train was due, closely followed by the express that every night fairly shook the cottage as it thundered past-and what if Brian were not there to throw the switchi
 She groaned aloud at the thought; then reached weakly for the shawl hanging behind the door.
 She must go herself!
 The thud of Neirs crutches on the step stayed her hand. She threw wide the door, crying:
 "Neil-Neil! See the time, chf1d,'' pointing to the clock, see the time and your father-Oh, Neil, 'tis wild I am with the fear that something S wrong with him! Think, boy-if he's shuddering.
 But even before she had finished, quick-witted Neil had tossed his pa pers aside. and was tearing off his old top coat. His mother clutched his arm her eyes wide with a new horror.
 What is it, Neil? What are you thinking to do?'
 Throw the switch myself, if-if- anythings befaIlen Daddy! An l must go light" wriggling himself free from her retaining hand, and throw
 
 stumping away into the smothering darkness.
 But you never can do it, boy - with the feeble arms of ye! Come bac1i Come back, I sayi" Then as the awful fate of those on the local if left in the path of the on-rushing ex- press, came to her afresh, she screamed:
 But ye must do it, child, ye must! It's for the poor creatures down yon- der, hurryin' to their death! For them and for yer Daddy! An and but a short 10 minutes left! Can ye make it, Mclean yer"
 A panting vocie came bravely back through the cruel storm. Don't be fearin', motheri I guess I'll make it, just-God willin'!"
 The woman leaned far out the door unheeding the sting of the skipping rain, and strained her ears for the familiar tremble betokening the com ing of the local.
 liar! a low rumble, almost inaudi-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-08
THE ELECTION RESULT.

The clean sweep which the repub- Iican ticket made in the city election, resulting as it did in victory by a normal majority of 221 carries with it a significance which cannot be disreg garded. That it was time for a change was generally recognized, but the interest manifested by such large number of voters for an off year. corresponding well as it does with the vote of a mayoralty year, indi- cates not only the proper regard for the right use of citizenship, but it shows the logical result of standing together.
 The republican forces were united for the first time in several elections. Division threw the elections to the opponents as long as that existed and while the republican candidates named were calculated to make a strong ap- peal to the independent voter the value of the republicans uniting in their support is thoroughly established
 Even though the election of the re- publican ticket does not mean con- trol of the council it will be impos- sible to overlook the demands of the people as thoroughly expressed in the administration of the city affairs The voters have insisted upon a change and that is based not only upon the acts in the recent past, which have even caused dissension in the ranks of the faithful democrats, but also upon the policies which prompted them. The new members of the coun- cil can and should have a good in fiuence upon the conduct of city bus mess.
 The election results indicate what can be anticipated a year hence and to the new town committee must be given proper credit for the improved conditions it has brought about.