davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
CAPABLANCA ADDS
ANOTHER VICTORY
Cuban Chess Expert De
feats Hodges in mir
teenth Round.
MARSHALL EASILY
DEFEATS LASKER
But American Champion Has
Slim Chance for Lead
ChaieS Beats Nicholson.

Jose R. Capablanca, Of Havana, added
another 10 his long string OF victories
in the chcssmasters' tournament by
winning MS scheduled game in the thir-
tcenth round, contested at the New
York Athletic Club, yesterday afternoon
and evening.
|, was the semi-fnal round and gave
the Cuban a total Of II points, which
Marshall. who also won yesterday, can
not reach eNcept he defeat Nicholson
in the last round. while. at the same
time. Capablauca loses 70 kupchlk-,At
the worst the Cuban will be able 10
share the first and second prizes, but
the strong probability IS tnat he VIII
finish in the lead.
A. B. Hodges. Of Staten Island, was
Capablanca's opponent yesterday ne
latter opcned with the Ruy Lopez, and
In the course of development obtained
a weak queens pawn. lie abandoned
this pawn, and in doing so was able TO
get a fair attack, at the end of wAlch
he had his pawn back. Capablanca,
however. had much the superior posi-
ton. although queens were exchanged.
He won in thirty-one moves.
Marshall defeated Eduard Lasker, OF
Berlin, in a queens pawn game after
twenty-three moves. \ lively game be-
tween Chaies and Nicholson, a two
knights defence, resulted IN favor Of
Chaies in thirty-one moves. 4 cong
game, with a difficult ending favorable
10 Bernstein, was played by him and
Kupchik Il was adjourned after sixty
moves.
II was decided yesterday 20 play the
final round Of the tournament at the
rooms of the Manhattan Chess CLUB
on Sunday, play beginning at p. m.
The scores to date follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

than a hundred visits 20 iamHleS ana
friends of prisoners still IN sing sing
To these persons he has taken mes
sages. and in the friends notebook re-
turn messages have been inscribed
His tale of conditions up the river mas
been the same to all.
"Well, well. but it's good to get
back" he would say, as his eyes fe'tee
GENEROUSLY on every familiar feature OIL
street and building and friends lace.
Its good to meet old pals again ana
see the glowing lights. There surely
has been a change in the old town since
went away. Moving pictures. sun
day baseball and these so-called pink
teas are mighty good in prison. Out
side here | suppose it sounds almost
like freedom. But you who haven I
been there don't know what those 1T
tie privileges and recreations mean 10
the BOYS. II isn't freedom; IT'S the
making of new men. It's made a ne"
man out Of me or else ! wouldn't ieel
so great 10 be free to walk all over TINS
great big old town. See, J can hold up
nv head and look any one IN the eye.
| went wrong. but | know my debt to
society for the wrong IS paid.
81 don't try to conceal that I'm one
Of Toms boys. 1t would be foolish.
ANYWAY. I'm not ashamed OF i. | in
tend to go to work Monday. My en-
blowers know me for what | am. /
couldn't go there and keep secret my
stay in Sing Sing. The truth would
come out and then it would hurt ne;
But by being upright and truthful
about it from the start | have nothing
TO fear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfers and kssgnmentt-May 7, Lieut. j. d.
Mail Main and Ian p' TO R Rs DG ah Sf p snnsa,
changed from bicycle duty 70 MOTORCYCLE guy
PatlHn T. L. Ens.and % pct, to pet buT des's-
KNgsnou. seth pct 70 Det But. designate1 "a, a.
acting oct setg5 Pess9eho. pet s BGLd 70 ''S'
Temporary Asslsnments--PGtlmn. W WASH ana
T. J. Brndy, lsth pct. 70 Sd l. p 10 days Nay az -
MaI z: + + Boston and II. Eocrhsrdt 2lst pct.
g duty 8. plain e@ S s Gsss H Squad No e. %
DAYS. Msy : J. J. KiToy. Slst pct. ana j. =,
Smith * ssi az, pct 9 G Cutie au s5h pei, to Bet
Bur. 10 days MAY s; 6. 7 schmidt is,th ~,
70 "a D 10 days May . 10 Oct P SuT' i 5tS
! =. O'NeiL 5th. A ID Sludt. 18th. ]; Murphy
S5t6 J. y F,1psinck. ga !. loweniaSsl I'm
Iea1y. iB,h. McEyoy. 2lst: l. Il; suoWden,
i,gi,! & y Armstrong Goth. W. L. Dickson. Slst.
VI cave, Di ,no payj-Ssrp,. J. l. McNul,y e5h /
day May 3 Pj,mn l.. G. Jaeger, "a. DAY, May
d d<2n',i ,S S'' b. n T'' VI Mcdonald. 4sd day
MAY 5. Shaughnesy ltst1i !, Day S May tSSi-bp
I45sm Ign diy N NS i7 "a Td dave MAY tS;' s.
$40 ) dsy. STAY 5 MaiTon Maria A H. Young.
SD slet Report jfan psylP,mln r Ross; 1911,
Jan H. 70 Rep H. H4gsnS i', N N AP, $40 20
r. y u Mcclure 35t. March 10 to March 10:
IS = Bs aSih o., AP Sa,,D q, di ds5nf di'9 Bsy
Msrrh APRIL IS. J. } heaung. lJlSt- Apfll
~ ;o April % L. A. Timmes. l52d. April 10
Aprr iG. W G. S,einbunck lJsth. April 3 20
April IS. " A p HSfck. lo6th. April "a. during
DISABILITY T Andersen. Trai. Div April 20. dur
ssprim ssssd.--Ptmn. J. L. Corey. 2s,h. sept.
ls isi4 absent from post J. A Dooley. Sls'.
sept ~ 1914 absent from hHed post, 7. Roma
shsn S2i Dee. 10 1914 absent from post, J. 4.
Gross s6th Nsr. g. absent from trial room: 7. ID.
O'ConuciL S.th. Mar is. absent from outgoing
rolicsl. g. Dappug. S7th. Mar. IS. absent from
outg1iur roucsu. ". d Thompson. SStn. sept. y,
1914 ab~nt from post T. Mcclure. i0th. Dec. ~.
ialt IN proper patrol. y. J. Barth f2d Dec. u.
lgis IMPROPER patrol O. HIM. 42d Dee. IS. 1914.
sb.ent from post and relieving point. failed 20 lie
propery relieved 4. GOnlOn. isd Dec. Is 1915.
ehssut from post and relieving point. failed 10 be
preperly relieved. NJ X Slstter. 42d. sept II.
1914 absent from post T. G. Blumlel. i5d. sept
ie 1914 absent from post G. lost. 6lsi, Sept. Is.
1914 absent from post J. l. Mendcl. b5th. SEPT.
a. 1914 abscnt from post. W Higgins ltsth.
Nov I 1914 absent from post. A H. scsanlef.
JtSth. De s. 1910. absent from post. J. J. Glare.
18Th Sept, &c. 1914. absent from special post. ".
prinkwsier 1880. Jan, 2. ahsen, without leave. J.
> BIudulsd e16th. FEB. II. failed 20 signal: l.
Moses 2s2d. Sept 20. 1914. failed 10 relieve on
pI,@i,ssS.-Pilnn. ). , Hogan 10Th. Mar T.
impropfr patrol. apparently suffering from ntoti-
rs1fs } Gulooiy 2tth Jan. 81. improper patrol
~ y Mitchell. 2Sth Mar. 2. conrCfsatou. len
f,s, ] Mccarthy. 5lg. Mar }. improper pa
mi 1, stems Ssth FEB 10. absent from p0si .
~ i pblIhin ssh Mar T. absent from ppSl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last TWenty-four Hours.

Washington MAY 6-The southwest disturb
ance of Wednesday night now extends ~ trough
from Texas 10 Wisconsin. Win lowest pressure on
the south Texas coast AMI SecOac ssaue over
Arkansas and Missouri General rams nave fallen
over the middle and southern Districts. through
the Mississippi and IN the lower ohio valleys.
Tennessee and the East Gulf states over por-
lions % Kansas. Oklahoma. Afkansas and Missouri
the rainfall was heavy. over the remainder Of the
county the weather generally fair
There will he rain Friday over the Interior
districts east Of the Mississippi River reaching the
coast states Friday night and continuing mere on
SATURDAY. H. the Interior. the weather VIII he
generally fair Saturday. except ~ the extreme
Northwest. where showers probable
u viii be cooler Friday In the Mississippi aud
lower OHIO valleys and IN the Cur states. ana on
Saturday IN the south Atlantic states VIII be
warmer Friday over tie west portion OF the toun-
10 except in The West Gull states. and SATURDAY
A the plains states u viii he cooler saturday IN
the sxtrrnc Northwest storm Warning are dis
played ou tiy Teas coast and GA the Last Gun
coast from Mobile % Cedar keys
Winds Tor Friday and Ssturday-NoTth Atlantic
moderate variable. Middle Alantle. moderate
variable. beruming east and southeast htday
south Atlanta moderate southeast last CUT
fresh "a strong soul shifting % northwest bj
saturday. West Gulf. fresh 10 strOns south shlfi-
ins 10 northwest ard north FRIDAY mght. storm
over Southeast Texas and second STORM over Mis-
soun mogins east southeast upper lakes. moi
crate southeast winds. becoming 'Afao.e. possibly
fr,sh over south portion. With rain friday Lower
lAla. Moderate southeast vtnds Tncr' becoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
FILMS DRAW TALE
OF FIGHT IN COURT
Judge Will Tell if Welsh and
Richie Engaged in Real
Prize Mill.

Judge Hough, who insists that he
would not attend prizefght, although
his father. who, he says, was bet
ter man than he, saw no violation
of ethical standards in it, will listen
Monday in the United States Dis
trict Court to the story of the battle
between Freddie Welsh and Willie
Richie, which occurred in London July
7. 1914. Freddie Welsh. who became
lightweight champion that day, Will
describe the encounter in an effort to
convince the court that the moving pic
ture films should be admitted 20 this
country.
Although Welsh won the title his
share Of the box Office was nil. Rltchie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
ASK PERFECT NAVY,
NOT A BETTER ONE
League Speakers Demand Real
Fleet and AuxiliarieS Able
10 Defend Nation.

"What we want is not better navy,
but a perfect navy. Our Congress does
not seem to have the sand to do 1t, so
we Of the Navy League must do 1t,
and we can do it, by increasing our
numbers and forcing the legislation
that will accomplish our purpose"
So said DR.. Edward Breck, field sec
rotary of the Navy League, in his adj
dress yesterday before the members
of the Marine Section OF the Navy
League. at its luncheon at huchhnS'
rs Broad Street. He was one of the
members introduced by Chairman u
b. Parsons. ,c,
Daniels tells US that we have good
orough navy. We don't want u navy
that is only good in spots. We have
no right to stop, for moment, de-
handing ships. No fast cruisers have
been laid down for ten years, and we
ought TO have the fastest of that c lass
in The world We also need torpedoes
plenty of them"
George Sidney Webster. secretary OF
the American Seamen's Friend Society,
told of the care taken TO preserve and
nrotect the manhood of the sailors
Reginald Fay spoke of the splendid
material for officers among the young
men serving on board the State Naun-
cal Schoolship Newport lie was
graduate from the St. Mary's.
"If the navy was as loyal 20 the mer-
chant marine" said Alexander R.
Smith, "as the merchant marine has
always been TO the navy, we should
have more merchant ships flying the
American flag, manned by American
crews. Many an American would go
into the forecastle to-day if he thought
no had a chance 20 work his way aft,
which he cannot DO when ship 10
offcered and manned by foreigners"
The Navy League stands Tor fleet
of forty-eight battleships, with neces-
sary auxiliaries; for a counsel OF ma
tional defence; for a general stan; for
an improved and just personnel law;
for q naval reserve of $4,000 men ana
for a strong merchant marine. An ell
fort will be made TO obtain at least
1000 additional members IN New YORK
during the visit of the Atlantic fleet.
The officers elected for 1915 were;
c y. Parsons, chairman; John Dowd,
Secretary, and John V. Barnes, treas
urer. Navy League headquarters was
opened yesterday in Room ZIG, Wal,
dorf-Astoria Hotel. "Our Navy and
What II Means" will be the subject Of
n lecture this afternoon in the Myrtle
Room at the Waldorf-Astoria by Ed
ward Breck, field secretary of the
Navy League, and on May Ia, through
the courtesy of Rear Admiral Fletcher,
u. S. n, the members OF the league
will visit the three battleships flag
ships) Wyoming, New York and Utah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
FIRE DEPARTMENT..

RsorIm sndsd-Ileut. J. kclly EuE 10. violation
n S1rtioI 10: Lieut. Coady Ing a neglect o.
duty. cfg 81 steamer J. Com. Eng. - neglect
81 duty Frmen. J. j. Craven. Eng -. neglect q
duty. NJ Hipp. Eng q neglect Of duty: G.. J.
SIor Eug a neglect o. du'y Second grsd.-N.
] Kennedy. Eig. q. neglect Of duty I ,
grade u Wsisn. Eng q geg!ect o. duty ms
Ion l52: J. Creighton. u 4 J. :. reckless handling
Of tiiicr wheel. II. MousAy. u. l. :. reckless
Finss-Fmn. D. Kelly n. & J. IS Cd. viola
lion a section lOS. 90 conduct gubc,oming an
,ricef and gentleman and prcludicis 90 good rcpu
tattoo order aud discipline o. The department siE
r,stl.Ar leaves Withheld lfmr A. lugcfcf II.
l. - conduct pfe!udicis 10 the good reputation:
ofdsr and discipline ~ ihe department. ordered
three regular leaves withheld
Ol,mls,sd-Frmn J Rroderirk " l. %,
quilts ~ Me charges 90 absence without leave
I2l disohrdicnoc q orders. 60. disfCpecl 10 81
ps.or sSPds s9 sSSs, Tp1,,usie %
sood sr4 Tad dsdplss. uisd My I. Au T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
u. s. MAKES REPLY
IN ODENWALD CASE
Answer to Germany Said To Be
Confined to the Reports of
San Juan Officials.

Washington. May G.--The State De
partment has replied to the German
Ambassadors complaint that the Ger
man steamer Odenwald was attacked
when she attempted to leave San Juan.
Porto Rico, without clearance papers.
The reply was not made public, but
il is understood TO be confined almost
entirely to reports of the military and
port authorities, telling how the Oden-
valid was warned not to leave port and
when she did start out was brought to
BY two blank shots and finally solid
shot acrOss her bow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
Sing Sing Lures No. 81, $40;
Warden's Joke Made Good
No Three and Half Year Stretch This lime but
Just Friendly Call Tom and the Boys
as Escort to Roast Pig.

ill., ,, ,cio,s ROM in the message c5c Uodcn Tbomas
Mott Osborne orcr Crc No. 65O "p" me "'t
orrral Ncu York; from his three and o"aV years Term 'o
h,ghcdy robbery.
~ IRISH yoa ucl" telegram "Hopc TO sac yo' soon
ren these ods hh might hare been taken as cyNd q"P
did not lessen the ion of No. 6l51O bo has made himself "d~"9
cootc Of Sipo Siq prion he already told in The Tribune no"
the Humanitarian system Warden Osborne had maze ma" nun
and cas MAKING of alt the inmates OF the prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
From Tie Tribune Bureau
Washington. May &.

From Tic Tribune Buretl.l
Washington. May G.
Col. THOMAS CRUISE. c. e. and GEORGE y +.
JERILY. corr Of EH9Is IN, dRANk j. VIM w:
Wso.s LANES 4. SHiPTnN coast All.
CHAIuES $. FARNswOErN. INA lnf EpSoN
A LEWiS. Gth Inf WILSON CHASE 2lN lnt. :;
EOBEKT l. HOWE. llth Cav. LIIZ VAIL:
ID n HANSON = ely. IN Inf. /. BENJAMIN
= HARDAWAY. l5,h Inf E9BERr l.. VILE.
S91,, Al, 1T Sh AHbIRsUy an hSI G.y FERB
WHITE g,4 C4J EoBEHTr, srd ILEMI%G' ION
NNECr'S IS Stokes. ian Ini. and JAMES
t MOORE, 10th Inf. detsiled TO enter class AT
,5 Hn' william VII i. DAVIS. 9Th Inf. and MEL;
ILE JAkNiS 29 W1r l"f 01p'i Luz nAE I'm
ARMSTRONG. Porto Rico Reg Of i.,l lni JAM i,
y TAYLOR !t4 lm lhA { WE ~ FHc ~, ,R
A. ifY YISS'A M NJ HHGi SHrRMRy Win
IL" ihf CHARLES NJ BINDEL. 10Th I'M .
CHARLES G. LAWRENCE. liih Iuf, EpMAARD
isth = MI ELLIOTT NJ NoRToNs 20il INF,
JULIAN l. DODGE 22d Inf. THOMAS !
TI '[' RR0BERST e c. roy. 81 cav; JAMES $
TANKER. 4th cav OSCAR 4 MGEE. 81, i9,. az,
52SHGH1 ON M cav WI2A Sh E ca .l h>
LAY. I'm Cav. JOIN NJ MORGAN. l2th 1aT
Christian 4 BACH, IAN Cav: SAM SAM Il Il
GALLUP. 81 Field Ar OPENER D. HOPE:
coast art. LEWIS :. Ryan. coast Art JOHN
II THOMAS. JR. lst Inf. CARLA MARTIN.
"a hi. FRANK &. BOLLES. 50 Inf. and
WILLIAM + NESBlTr. 4th Inf detailed 10
enter next class A. Army School OF The Line Fort
IeAyeuworh August ~.
Cant. EASTOS X GIBSON 18th Inf. from
Frankfort. Ky. take station Lexington. ky.. IN
connection with duties a. Inspector Instructor
Organized Militia at kentucky.
\ anle OF Flrsi Lieut. l.. WORTHINGrON MOSELY.
l,fh Inf placed on list OF detached officers. 70
take eject June 3 aud name Of First Lieut.
JOHN Z. BUBB. Inf. removed there'rom. 70 take
Frs, Ts'' Licui JOHN =. BUBB Iaf. 10 Madison Bar.
farss. June ?. for duty with a company for Two
mouths snd 20 days. then resume duties al
Military Academy West Point
Flr.t Lieut. HARVEY -. HlGlEl. Gth Field Art
from AfilitAf, Academy Wei Point. May %
Firt lieut. WILLIAM VI BILL. Cav. relieved
a, Inspector Instructor Organized Militia. 90 take
-. oSd Iira,s JoHN II JOHNSON. Sd Cav. We
TOR " WHITESiDE 5M Cav. CLAUDE De
d HINT. 18Th CAV. y. BUTLER BRISCOE
So Cat. ELBERT y FARNAN JR. "a Cav.
RONALD u. JOHNSON. IN Cav. EIkIN J.
FRANKLIN 18Th Cav. GLOkGE : PATTON
JR lsth Cav ROBERT : DONALDSON. ath
Cs, ard CtTHBERT l.. STEARNS. 81 Cav
report on july ] 10 Commanding Gen a. Dept
or Div within limits Of which he Is then serv-
inr relative 10 examination for promotion.
ser0nd Lieut. BASIL ID, EDWARDS Inf. "a plalts-
burs Bu.eks July for duty until sept &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of WarShipS

Leaves Of absence. Mai join X MILLER. SIN
Inf two months from June 80 First Lieut. HAIR
OLD T. MARI Isl Field Al. tao months upon
arrival IN 1. :. Capt FRANK Il CURTIS. 24th
Int 40 mouths upon arrival IN I. :; Mai
LEONARD y. WILDNiAN. sig Corps. r. dayi
Reservation hs, been l--acd Battery Loren IL. call
~ honor Of Fir-t Lieu, LOREN H. CALL Coast
making All aeToplauc fiE.t FOO line o.; duty.
NAVY
Lieut., 'jr srsdel G r. OSBuRN. detached Ma
val Academy. 10 Ala,n1u,r
Lieut.. lir Ulde) II. Il. BERRY. deta,hed Alert !:
Lieut.. Qr grade, II. r. BoGuscH detached
rns:n p. VI BATES. detached Alert: to "a
Ensign HESTER HooGEwEEFF to Connect
k E surgeon A 4 r6SF9 ed no..r,. Corps
detached Naval Hop. y. Y; to temporary
duty. Naval Hosp. Ne1PoTt --,
M.ch' MAX voGir. placed on retired list. 20 home
CarpeEtg {. p BAkLR detached nav ,lrd
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
April IS DoWues at RosebGuk. y. J
May i-lrs. n. h. II ard X &. A. san
Mare Island. %ersJIs al Eaih,s. N6rfn DskoI.
and South Caroiins. ~ Hampton Rosd,. Utah
North Dakota. South Carolina aud Vermont al
May 5"Ciuclnnati and Helena. at Shanghai: san
Francisco. D-lt D.. d.. HI and E-1. Al North
River y Y. City. ToEOpAh and MacDonough. At
y Y Yard. Arethu,d. - Key West: Kansas
Rhode Island. Cugoa. virginia Florida. Della
ware. Nebraska. Louisiana and Texas. a. Hsmp-
ton Roads. tncAs. - Philadelphia: Touopah
and Marlborough. al North River. y. ]. city.
SAILED.
NAV .-Naushsn. Acapulco for SorUcco Island
NAV S-Chattauouga MaEatlan FOR La Par
NAV 4-Sylph. Washington for mouth 90 Potomac
Choctax Washington tor Travis Point. Potomac
River. Iris. k-a. RI h. AMI rs. San Diego
for san Pedro Prom,'LrI. san Frlldsco ftr
Mare Island North Dakota South Carolina and
Uulsoa southern drill grounds for Hampton
Roads. Utah. Southern trIl grounds for Nor
ION. North Dakota. Sgu'h Carolina and Yer
mont Hampton Roads Tor Norfolk I meas Hamp-
lon Road, fof Philadelphia.
NAV I-AIaehia.. Sew lurE yard f0f Vera Cur va
kry W,st Kansas RhoIt !, and Virginia Flor
tia Delaware. Nghfa.Ls. Louisiana aud Texas.
SoIfhrfu uHlI grounds Tor Hampton Roads Min
uesota Hampton Roads o.. i'uilEdrlphia. Touo
pAh ant Marpouoush. New N1rk faF4 for North
River New Nofk tlJ tuFut Hampton Roads
Tor Nca YORK Rhode Island Hampton Roads tor
TauHrr Sound.
Nashville now AZ Guantanamo ngy ordered 20 pro
coed 10 Progress. Mexico. a. relief - Olympia
upon being relieved. Olympia viii proceed 10 nav
ard. Charleston. : Z.
Marietta now Al Brooklyn yard ordered 70 pro-
coed n Boston 10 relieve Brooklyn. on neutrality
duty upon heluE relieved. Brooklyn viii proceed
70 New YORK Ser tsrsporary duty With Atlantis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
S273,OOO Nassau St. Lease.

The Rker Hegeman Drug Company las sub
leased one Of tic stores ami part % the basement
and sub basement IN The building 10 be erected on
the site nov occupied Jy ILe sun" al Nassau
and Frankfort SIS .
THE store viii occupy part " the Nassau s. side
o. the proposed building Tie leasing cOmpanr Will
year.. or a YEARLY rental II $4,000. The space IS
sub leased from the schultz Realty Company. which
leased the ground floor and basement OF the pro-
posed building a few months ago for tweniy-one
wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
AERIY Id

Steamer HELIX Olsv DAM CopcnnsSeT April %.
ChTstiauia 70 and Cnri'dsald ~ 10 u 39 80
age passengers. mails and nide. Bar - m.
Arapahoe Jacksonville May and Charleston 4 TO
the clyde IS Co. with passengers ana mdse'
NI Princess ' Anne. Newport News and Norfolk. to
the Old Dominion IS Co, with passengers anu
' santa Marta Csrt1gena April . Porto, Colon
MAY l. to the United Fruit Co. with so passengers
mails and mdse Bar. 10 80 a m. .
Andmore Genoa April Is TO d Warden. IN
% Moorish iSS Prince iBr. St Nazare April "a. to
Paul Gerhard & 60. in ballast. Bar ~ q m.
II sud April so, to the Southern Pacific Co.
with mdse quar- 6:35 q m.
Chesapeake Baltimore TO the Neg York & Bait
more Trans 90. with mdse. quar- IA NJ
ssToIcine iBr,. Bordeaux April -. TO David
Warden IN ballast Bar 80. M AMI, % c,r,,a o.
Nueyitas 30 and Nipe May l. TO the MunsOn :
Line with Il passengers and mdse. Bar u $50 p m
90 10 the Munson IS Line. with sugar. Bar
midnight. -,..,
Fruit 60. with fruit Bar 80 m. -
Korona OBJ. Demarara April %. Barbados, $
Antigua % Sc Kits. st Croi2 aud s. Thomas %
and Bermuda May 3. TO the Quebec Go. Win
80 y mails S aaa mq A6n g ard Gaban
May l. to the American Cuban IS Lire WIN
Gnfaze (Dsnj Copenhagen April "A to Benham
& Boyesen IN ballast Bar, m.
Indrakuaa (Br) Yokohama February 10. Kobe p.
Moi %, Shangha. March T. Hong Kong 8, Singa
pore % Colombo IS SUez April H.. Port said l.
Gibraltar 10. Boston May .. to Funch Edge Co.
with mise. Bar. 3.lj m.
Comus New orleans May !. 10 the Southern
Pacn, co. With passengers and mdse quar-
S.3J a m.
Norton. Liilcy * Go. IA ballast. Bar a m.
CourrltIus 81 Gorso INorj Bagcs NAV ., TO
the Atiautlc Fruit Go. with f.ut Bar $50 a M
Orh!d Dan. Mat4nzas May |. with mdse. Sandy
Hook $40
Richmond London April 81 ttoang barga) e5l. 10
the Standard oil Co. In ballast. Sandy Hook. $40
SANDY HOOK. y J. May 6.-wnd southwest mod
crate breeze. clear. smooth sea.
SAILED.
steamers Juan tNor). Norfolk: Merity tBraz).
Rio de Janeiro via Newport News Catherine Ounce
tNor) BaracOa: Batlan tDlichl, Durham; nam
Ilion Norfolk and Newport News: san Giovanni
lEaD Naples. Mamma Eata. Baltimore. VIII
lam + chapman. : clan Colquhoqn tBrl.
Mgr,eilles: Van der Duyn Dutch. Frontera
Colon. Cristohsl: BsyamO. Havana; Tyler Norfolk
and Neaport News; PGnnonla Obi: ~ Ndzsire
cabl, steamer Relay. Kingston. passed out Qnaran-
tine At 10 20 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF The WOrld

fresh over West E-e with rain storm over Nis
souri, and Arkansas moving cast
For,ea,, for Special looalltles-tsNtrn W.
Ysts InersasIna eiovdlnsB to-day. rain ~ Night
ia. morrow. rain. -. -, ,d ~
Western New York rain TO-DAY W "e''' "'i "
No,'b.,p Sou EngIand fair to-day: to morrow.
rain ,,,--,.i. ,.t,
Ea,,en Pennsyl7aula. Maryland virginia ram
10 day. 20 morrow. fair
Local orIcIaI Record Tho following Official f''T1
rum he Weather Bureau shows The changes ITO INC
trmperature fur tho last twenty i0Ir hgui7' Ut .''
psrigon with Tho corresponding date ~ last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
WOODEN CARS MUST
co BY DECEMBER |
p. S. c. Orders All Co post S
Out of Subway, Without
ANY Conditions.

All the composite cars in the subway
must be removed by December l and
steel cars substituted. That was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close y Y.
D,.ffra,ig, aud steamer go .. m.
Hawaii I'M Islands. New Zealand. Austria
he ia Virorial NaI.ura ............... To-day
japan Cores. China MA Seattlel, canada
NIalu ............-.- '-'''
Hawaii Japan. Cores. China. Philippines tvls .
san FrsacisCoj Nauchuria. .........-....M ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
FIRE RECORD.

= Sos Gunihcr AZ. p APP tnnihg ..
i0-Rrstcr and Essex s's. Puzzle school .
a--ss8 iighth az Jacob and Mar Pnot
s,a-q iss Proadway. Ella Dsu; TIMING
a ~ ~ ,,Xesi sGth al. T. hcHse. tflnihG
IL S0-~Ts9 Home -. j. Doh'oi' s"s"''
~ sos spfins ". Neib .O'Conng 'nni,s
Sc EAst icon ., yh', ,sf sioo
a. 49, ConSlandt A' r wsin4od ulnins
IA ss-.c5S LexinEtoo az. MI ftAsOs'sAN
u1cinl.