davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-10-05
WAR ORDERS FEWER
THAN RUM0R STATED
Car and Foundry Has only
S7.361. 900 on Hand.

The American Car and Foundry Com
panv. whose stock al its nigh price yes
terday showed a gain of nearly 20
points in week. mainly on reports
circulated in Wall Street that il had
many millions in war orders on its
books. has only S7.36l 900 worth Of
contracts for munitions. according 20
the following statement made yester-
day by President Frederick II. Eaton:
Munitions contracts amount 70 - -
86i. 900 gross. No other negotiations for
for munitions pending. Delivery to .
months. Not having the proper ma
chimes or the class of workmen. NUM-
ton contracts could not be materially
increased. Number OF cars 70 build
approximately same as year ago: II
il would be economy 70 distribute these
among the various shops they could be
completed within two or three months.
Present demand for cars light
The report for the fiscal year ended
April 80, 1915. issued a short time ago
by the company. stated that less than
per cent was earned on the common
stock. that net earnings were down
S2.I95.S35, and that the reserve here
tofore set aside for dividends on this
issue was drawn upon TO the extent
Of s450,000
New-York tribune., 1915-10-05
TWO u. s. FLEETS
BEGIN BIG WAR GAME
Submarines and Mines Will PLAY
Important Part.

Washington, Oct. .- What naval
authorities expect to be the most i'm
portant war game ever played in time
of peace by the American navy began
tonight off the Atlantic Coast. Every
available vessel on the active list was
ordered into place. They were divided
into two forces, one the Red, or hostile
fleet, and the other the Blue. under
taking 10 prevent the enemy from
landing on American soil.
The purpose of the game is to de-
velop data TO assist the navy in work
ing out a scheme of national defence,
and for that reason. il was explained
tonight by Rear Admiral Benson. chief
of operations, the movements of the
contending forces will be kept strictly
confidential.
All wireless stations along the coast
have been requested to communicate
all messages they may receive from
the ships to the Navy Department.
Submarines and mines will play an
important part in the manguvres.
Theoretical mine fields have been laid
at several points and submarines have
been stationed at strategic places along
the coast.
The defending fleet is commanded
BY Admiral Fletcher. commander in
chief of the Atlantic fleet, and the
attackers by Vice-Admiral Mayo. I'm
der the rules practically the entire
coast from Maine to Florida is open 10
attack.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-05
SKINNER CALLED TO U. s.
United States Consul General in Lon
don Will Confer on Trade Situation.

Washington. Oct. 4 Robert p. Skin
ner, United States Consul General in
London, has been summoned TO Wash
ington for consultation on the trade
situation existing between the United
States and Great Britain. On his re-
turn here Mr. Skinner will confer not
only with Secretary Lansing, but with
Counsellor Polk and the foreign trade
advisers, who are handling the nego-
tiations with Great Britain over con
traband
In London the consul general has
gathered much information concerning
British exports and re-eXports, and 1t
is this phase Of the situation on which
State Department officials are particu-
larly anxious 10 obtain first hand IN
formation. In its last note Great Brit
ain pointed out that reports as 10 the
increase in British exports 70 Northern
European neutral ports since the out
break of the war, sent TO the state De-
partment by Consul General skinner,
were exaggerated.
Before answering this note State De-
partment officials thought it best TO
consult Consul General skinner. Other
important phases of the trade situation,
such as the release Of American goods
and the difficulties which the meat
packers are having in the prize courts
very likely will be discussed.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-05
STRAND ROOF OPENS
FOR SECOND SEASON
Mrs. Vanderbilt and Anne Nor
gan Again Sponsors.

The Strand Roof Garden, the aim
Of which is to furnish luncheons and
dancing at cost, reopened yesterday
for its second season. As before. the
roof is under the management of Miss
Anne Morgan, Mrs W. X Vanderbilt,
Miss Elisabeth Marbury and Miss
Elsie de Wolfe.
As established last season. the day
will be divided into three parts.
Luncheon will be served from 1880
o'clock until 2; tea will be the order
from 4;30 until $50. and dancing will
be the programme during the evening.
However, dancing will be an added at
traction at both Of the earlier sessions.
An innovation this year is 10
cent ticket. which will be required for
entrance to the luncheon sessions. 1t
is explained that this is not an admis-
sion fee. however as il will be re-
funded on the luncheon check. The
measure has been adopted 10 avoid the
overcrowding Of the roof by sight
seers.
The newest dances, as standardized
by the dancing professors, were shown
afternoon and evening, and a new step
from Porto Rico, entitled the Danza.
was introduced for the first time.
Miss Morgan, Miss Marbury and
Mrs. Vanderbilt were present during
the day. Miss de Wolfe sailed Sunday
on the st. Paul for a six weeks trip 10
EurOpe
New-York tribune., 1915-10-05
CITIZENS UNION
WEIGHS SENATORS
Many Found Wanting When The
Records Are Set on In
vestigatOrs' Scales.

As was the case in its analysis of
the records Of the members of Assem-
bly,, the Citizens Union, in weighing the
records of Senators, laid particular
stress on their work as it affected this
city Support of the bill abolishing the
office Of Coroner and opposition to the
Lockwood -Ellenbogen bill. weakening
the efficiency of building inspection are
considered marks of merit.
The individual records of Senators
are:
Bcnuett William " Rep. and Prog. 18th Dis
trct. y N-lniclhgeni legislator. His asseru7e
/ Independence often di,iastciul 10 leaders sup
ing construction. Record ~ votes otherwise good.
Introduced several deslahle measure and also some
Objectionable ones. Voted 10 abolish CorOners
supported lockwood biii. Record Of votes other
Buri'ngame Ayah ". jr. Rep. Sth District,
Kings Showed Independence. but failed 70 give fun
support 10 several desirable mcasuros. Except for
support Of Lockwood bin. record Of votes good.
Introduced several hiiis without merit and none Of
which became law. Voted 90 abolish CorOuers Rec
ord o. votes unsatisfactory.
CanveIl. William b. Dem. eth District, Kings
Bill Record Of voics otherwise good.
Cromwell. George Rep 25d District Richmond
important cN biis. Including pin 10 abolish Cor
olcIs supported lockwood bin
cullen. lhomss ~. Dem. "a Ilsflct. hihss.
fhFilenoeI ana lhlslhseht i'sslalpfi alheIen
hfoo.ph marginal Iahrnad Di.. Nmch oecame Jaw,
N.,ei ashiS' eD0'isil"t 'i 'uiuieis' h''oIu u'
W,,,s Io1i- a, H., ION. y, .-,.. - = ~.
boil. htI4 " Dem. I+tn ~ 'lct y 1--Ne"
h1nucr 'oiyfHsS Ieo9iu o,.. 49,. n.
pulNlsth. 'ohn 81. Dem. -lsl p,'tcl bfnh
Ne" member lrollhc lhioIucef o blls, several
Questionable and also some OF merit supported
lockwood bin Record ~ votes poor.
he'. James a. ntm.. l-'h District; y y
Experienced aud industrious member Helpful in
committee Fofs Nclti 10 aIoiieh once q" g" ,
"uer. ftccW Tor support oi Loch"ooi pIi, rccoTi
d vote lar 49, ,.,.
1ll,hrs,, Anrei j.. hep lph Ds'ncl hlss
hifolucci several opecuohaole lis RECORD %
votes poor supported LOCKWOOD bill
Hamilton. James A. Dem. ga District. Bronx
Sew member o. some ability Attentive. Actiye IN
introducing bills 0 varied merit supported bcck .
wood phi Noied 70 an0ihh tofpnefs. Record oi
vo,s- good -
nertHan. william - Den' ath District. hlnsi
New-York tribune., 1915-10-05
FEW REGISTER
ON FIRST DAY
Decrease of 40 Per Cent
Laid to Extra Opportu-
mites of New System.
1.5OO SUFFRAGlSTS
WATCHED MEN WORK
Failure TO Get Enrolment Blanks
Will Bar MANY Voters from
Next Primaries.

First day registration was extremely
light yesterday. falling OF about 40
per cent from the average for the last
FIVE years. This is accountable for two
reasons 1915 is an "of year as there
IS neither Presidential. Gubernatoral
nor Mayorality election; and there IS
a new system Of registration TINS year
sfording citizens siN opportunities 10
perform this function. instead Of four
a. in the past. Voters may register
any day this week between b;3O and
l0.3o p. m. and an day Saturday. in
former years they registered on two
successive FRIDAYS and Saturdays.
The total registration for the FIVE
horoughs this year WAS ,s99. against
isb.479 last year and 1888 IN 1911
the last "ofT year" Forty-three thou
sand eight hundred and eiRhty-iour
voters registered in Manhattan, 1888
in The Bronx. 42.745 in Brooklyn. g.
SOP in Queens and 2,l45 in Richmond.
The figures Of the registration yes
terday follow:
New-York tribune., 1915-10-05
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWs of the World

Yors 4 cuba Mai =. Co. -i,h M.
m. bes. n
Kingston fNorl. Por An,ou,o s.,, =,
.nd b.. Bn'iin2,, Is 70 n winchester sssss
E,sterl c'y fBrJ :, Nusir. Ser, :.
Haring 4 500. Win m iss. Bar. ii ns
xo,ia, Cig q t,y Vi's BD n,, @'ii a,I'.Yo s.v; n
Bsacyq fNorl. Bsltiroor, oct T. 10 Go u.r,
H.rP.Sq, On, M.r..il,. Sep, Ia. /. ,,,~
IS 81 IN .4'e ab.l. i5Ipn !" ne ons-
Shipping a Trading Co. Tith nds. 70 ov., .nz,rN
Cherokee G,orxe,oxn. S c. SEP. "a 49,,
m,nsio1 od D. 70 the c5ds 5. c. v.
cIo'h..le cmneo lNorl. Port Antonio s.y :.
AIMS BAY. Port Msns ard Por; Mo-.Syv
kins,'on ks' to The Atlantic Frii, 90 .i,s - ~
Pse9rrs Bocss del Toro Seq, p. po- r, .
crsiofs. - and Havana OF T. - N. ru,,s,
90. .!,h malls a4g ndse RaI uoox '7ni
General H9iiard. sants y Ags 70 R,.,
Bue1o' Ayrrs s'p' g. 11nldad 4 70 b bs1s ~
Bog, q % 80 VIZ G., T,,.2 %. 'ood Bar i4e.~
the Cyis ss 90. giih mdss Quar- II "a =
Tn,nailord ,No'l Liverpool Sep, Il. 70 sssA,-
& BoIs'en bar II m '''a
10. Livingston a. Puerto Barros 2s po-, a.,ss ss
g srd santiago -. 70 he Jiioi Fr1; a. ~. ~
nails AID mise Bar, 90 a m "aa
ard A.meria -. % tn. Naiioua steam N,r,.,... :.
pm ~
Oberon Dutch. Amsterdam Sept 10 ,o yr,.
Eiye Il Co Bar. I Pm "a
Quebrs B- Liyspool Sep, Is 70 n. c,v,...
Sc Co. with mdse bar. 4 ? m ''cs
Duca desl Ahrukh fit4U. Csro. Sen. !, A..
naples p. - Hsrseid. Solar A Co SIN 81.
and mdss. Bar. $50 IN .s
SAILED
steamer Madison, Norfolk snd N,rpo- x...
Naturs fBrl. Perth Arboy. Monc.nl,io fr,.n n
Orleans. Zent lBrJ Bocas del To-o st,ph., -
Barbados us Norfolk. sNpi0n Casfie iB,i W.. ~
Tostos. Bniis1t. sabine. Farmsnd fNo,l ps1
dciDhis. Asiafic Prince fBrl P.rnsnsbgco.. - -
nistiquia fbrl sydney: san'f Cruz Caliso
New-York tribune., 1915-10-05
POLICE LECTURES TO RESUME
Nine Experts Will Speak TO Officers on
Various Topics.

The lectures for police inspectors
and captains will be resumed in Police
Headquarters at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon when Albert S. Osborn will talk
on identifying Handwriting and Type
writing" Mr. Osborn's subject Will be
divided into three parts. the second
lecture TO be given Friday and the third
on October IS.
The rest of the programme is: Octo-
Der l2, Raymond b. Fosdiek, Police
Conditions in Other Cities; October
10. Professor jeremiah W. jerks, "The
Emigrant and the Police; October y,
Magistrate Joseph +. Corrigan. "Evl-
dence"; October 29, DR.. Louis T..
Bisch. associate professor Of psyehol-
ogy at Columbia University, Mental
and Normal Detectives; November s..
Health Commissioner S. S. Goldwater,
practical Ways for the Police 10 Pro-
tect the Health Of the Public; and Mo-
vember II, Chief Inspector Schmitt-
berger, police Preparedness"
New-York tribune., 1915-10-05
MINNEAPOLIS VETS" LEAD
Both Sides In Close Option Fight Make
Charges Of Fraud.

Minneapolis, Oct. 4.-Ninety-three
precincts out Of 1913 in this (Hennepin)
county gave the "wets" 1885 and the
"drvs" 1858 votes in to-day's county
option election. "The Tribune esti-
mates the "wets" will carry the county
by about 5000.
The Rev. George B. Stafford, at the
head Of the "dry" forces, charged the
"wets" with improper methods. He de-
clared wagonloads of Illegal voters had
been taken to the polls. During the
dav charges of fraud were freely made
by both sides. and three men we're ar
rested, charged with violating the cor
rupt practices act.
Minneapolis. with a population of
more than $4,000 and with about 400
saloons, is said 10 be the largest city
in the country to test the prohibition
issue by ballot.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-05
WARNED BY UNTERMYER
DR.. Reisner Unged to Keep Flock Away
from War Stocks.

In a letter to the Rev. DR.. Christian
+. Reisner. Samuel Untermyer, who
made several millions in Bethlehem
Steel. advises the clergyman 10 keep
his flock away from stocks.
"Ny advice TO you" he writes, "is to
urge them TO keep as far away as pos
sible from the contagion of speculation,
and especially 10 warn them against
the present fever of speculation and
at no time 10 buy stocks except 10 the
extent TO which they can pay for them
in full as an investment. and then only
after a thorough investigation OF the
merits Of the property based on normal
conditions.
"Above all things | advise that in
making their investments they keep
awav from the so-called and in most
instances mis-called) war stocks,
most of which are selling at greatly
inflated prices based on temporary con-
ditions. which are greatly exaggerated
and accelerated by pool manipulatiohs
and other forms of artificial activity.
In some Of the most prominent IN
stances the present prices reflect IN my
Judgment. besides these conditions, a
feverish wave of wild and senseless
speculation that has seized the general
public. spreading like wildfre from
ocean to ocean and for which the pub
lie will. as usual, pay dearly in the end.
"Never in the history OF the Stock
Exchange has the public been threat
cned by so dangerous a pitfall as that
which is now open wide for is victims.
The stocks of few companies with
genuine merit that were selling far
below their actual values led the way
and made possible this wild orgy Of
gambling in a market that has lost all
sense of real values. The whole mat
ter would be ludicrous TO thinking men
if it were not so tragic in It's conse-
,.,nnrcn. -
New-York tribune., 1915-10-05
U. S. SHIP TO GUATEMALA
Unrest Among Carranzistas Cause of
Order to Gunboat.

Washington, Oct. 4. - The gunboat
Machias is en- route from Tampico TO
Puerto Barrios. Guatemala. at the re
quest Of the State Department. OH
cials explain that they want American
diplomatic and consular representa-
tives in Guatemala kept in touch with
developments in Mexico and elsewhere,
and that there is no revolutionary
movement requiring the presence Of
the gunboat.
There have been signs Of unrest
among Carranza sympsthizers in Qua
temala. however, and State Department
officials have viewed the situation as
fraught with possibilities. They are
anxious TO keep in close touch with
events in the southern country for
that reason.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-05
High Record By N. Y. G. Flyer.

The New York Central's Twentieth
Century Limited. according to figures
made public yesterday. has in the six
months ended August 81 covered a dis
tance of fourteen times around the
earth, with a record of 90 per cent on
time. This comprises 36S trips between
New York and Chicago, 1000 miles
apart. made on twenty-rour schedule.
Railroad officials call this efficiency a
high tribute to the roadbed. rails, mo-
tive mower and signals.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-05
MRS. HITCHCOCK
THROWN AT JUMP
Regains Saddle and Wins
Second HOnOrs in Con
test of Hunters.
FINAL CLASSES
AT PIPING ROCK
| Largest Number of Blues Award
ed to Mrs. COe and Mrs. Hitch
cock at Horse Show.

Piping Rock, Long Island. Oct. r.
After two days Of bad weather. the final
classes for the Piping Rock show were
disposed Of to-day under ideal condl-
tions There was not as large crowd
present as was expected, but the spec
tators were enthusiastic in praise OF
the horses and generous in applause OF
each winner.
For moment this afternoon 1t was
feared that Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock had
met with a similar accident 70 that
which befell Miss Fleitmann when she
broke her leg, last Friday. Mrs. Hitch
cock was riding Jolly Dixon, and he
made a swerve at the gate jump, throw
ing his rider. The crowd started to
rush TO her side, but in an instant Mrs.
Hitchcock was on her feet. and. as she
had retained her mold on the relns, she
was lifted quickly into the saddle, and
won second hOnors in the class.
This class was won by Miss Fleit-
mann's Molly Gray and Sgnet. Mrs
Ralph Isham rode Molly Gray and Jack
O'Day rode Signct. who threw Miss
Fleitmann on Friday. So well did the
pair work together that the blue was
awarded 10 them over Mrs. Hitchcock S
pair. Jolly Dixon and Sorrel, while
from the same stable Calyinist and
Cavalier. who have won many hard
earned blue, were placed third.
Mrs. Robinson's Riding Wins.
Mrs. Attmore Robinson received the
blue for the best horsemanship over a
hunters course. She rode Golden Duck.
Mrs. Payne Whitney won the broad
jump, her splendid hunter, Dawn of
Day, clearing twenty-three feet.
In the class for horses to be shown
in racing colors over the jumps outside
the ring, Harry La Montagne's Swish
won irst prize, with the mile 70 his
credit in l:53A.
The classes to-day were the best OF
the show and were saved over. owing
TO the bad condition of the ground on
Saturday. The class for the Meadow
Brook Cup. offered by Mrs. Hitchcock
for the best hunter who has won a
prize at this show, was won by Mrs
A. S. Burdens Cleveland. Cleveland
gave clean performance over the
Jumps and stood the closest scrutiny
of the judges, who required consider
able time 10 pass finally on the winner
Mrs. Burden also won second honors
in this class with her Sara Maud. Mrs
Hitchcock was last. with Brentwood.
The class for ladies' hunters up 10
carrying 165 pounds to hounds fell to
the campaigner Cavalier, owned and
ridden by Mrs. Hitchcock. This splen-
did hunter is in a class by himself as
lady's hunter.
Captain Alexander's Metaphor won
the military class from his True Heart
Military classes are becoming popular
at the out-of-doors shows, and in
future probably will have much
larger number of classes devoted ex-
clusively to them.
Mrs. W. R. Coe and Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock won the largest number OF
blues. each having four recorded to
her stable Mrs. Hitchcock also had
three seconds, four thirds and four
fourth prizes. Mrs. Coo had three
fourths. This makes Mrs. Hitchcock
the largest winner of the show.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-05
SALMON WAS COD DYED RED
Health Officers Also Find New Adul-
terant in Catsups.

Beware Of the Alaskan salmon
whose top layer is deep red but
whose color disappears as lower lev
els are reached. Three hundred
pounds of that fish proved yesterday
10 be nothing but cod dyed red. Cod
sells at 10 cents. Alaskan salmon at 40.
Pyroligneous acid and coal tar dive
known as Zanzibar red had been used
IN the attempt TO disguise the humble
cod, say Health Department investi-
gators.
Health Department officials also dis
covered yesterday tha new adulter-
ant was being bottled in catsups and
jams in place of benzoate of soda. the
only substance allowed under the pure
food law. This Is composition of
borax and boric acid. which msnufaet-
urers are using in place of the former
preservative, the price of which has
risen tenfold since the beginning of
the war.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-05
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the Last
TMenty-fnur Hours.

Washington. Oct. 4--The western storm has
passed 10 the northeastward of Lake Superior and
pressure has risen generally from the Mississippi
Pressure is also low over the western Gulf OF
Mexico and as a consequence there we're general
rains I'm the upper lake and west lower lake re
glOns. the central valleys ard the south. with a
heavy fall in portions Of Mississippi, Louisiana and
on the East Texas coast tornado was reported
70 have passed through Morgan city. La. at
A. m Monday. moving northeast ard doing con-
siderable damage. There we're also local rains In
Colorado and the Northwest. while elsewhere the
weather was fair. There has been decided rise in
temperature over the Interior eastern districts and
Az equally decided fsl IN the ges, upper lake
region, the great central valleys. except the upper
Ohio and IN the central and south plains states.
while IN the Northwest and extreme West. except
the Paehc Coast states. the temperatures continue
low. but with rising tendency. There will be
showers Tuesday IN the lover lake region, the
upper Ohio Valley. the east Gulf and South Atlantic
states. and Tuesday or Tuesday night in New Eng
land the middle Atlantic states. followed by
upler lake region and the gull states the weather
will be fair Tuesday and Welnesdsy
Winds for Tuesday and we,inesday North and
will be colder Tuesday IN the Gulf states. the lake
region and the central valleys and on wednesday
In the east lover lake region and the Atlantic
states II will be somewhat warmer Wednesday
In the Southwest south Atlantic. moderate south
northeast West GuN. moderate northeast and
cast. Upper lakes. moderate 20 fresh west and
northwest Tuesday. with fair weather and colder.
eXccp, IN western Superior and northern Michigan.
Lover lakes. fresh. possibly yrons southwest %
west Tuesday. rain and colder. Disturbances north
east Of Is1e Superior moving northeast.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-05
ore sp, 10 be up around Fifth Ave

more apt 20 be up around Fifth Ave
nue."
In all New York yesterday there
wasn't a single anti watcher 10 De
found.
Franklin Brooks, former Assistant
District Attorney. reported last nlght
that many voters az the polling booths
were not handed enrolment blanks. Ae-
cordng 10 the law. the clerks must
hand these blanks to voters, but MI.
Brooks said that many did not ask for
them and were not handed any. The
result of this will be that many OF
those voters careless enough not to
ask for blanks will be unable 10 vote
al the next primaries.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-05
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

Bo.dssuT. Sept le-Barsdse tBf). Ne. ~.
kansurOo Hrl New YORK
Msrsellles. sept 2s-Eeithenos y,,.n.,-
fGreekl. New York via Li,hon
Havre. Sept 29-to,d Erne fBfl. Nv Yort N.
Lord D0Wnshire fBri .eN Tor -
Algier. Sep }9--IsryEshlan fBrl N.- Yo. "a,
Calcutta ."
Cet,e. oct Lord Orrnond, tBrl, New Yots
Liverpool Oct f-Orduna fBrl Nee YORK
Barcelona. Sept 25-Herm fNorl. Nss Yo-s a,
Saniander
S, Nuaire. Sept fixing Bi,ddyn tBn. w
York
Crisiobal. Oct s-svsrr. fNorl N.r Yors \, Va
fox for Valparaiso. Teasdofs' New Ycrt is
Por Ilmon
Otelosund sept ls-Ros (SFsil NsE Yors
Genoa. Sept 2S-Fsvisnana lfall. Ne~ Yofi
sayona. Sept 7-Communipsw New York
hirkHail. Oct l-Aiirsk DAM. New Yors .,
Copenhagen. a. Juno fNorl. Nsx Yo,k \,
Copenhagen.
Liverpool Oct 2-Hallsmihr. fBrl. Ne,r Yors
africa. oct 2-Coya tBrl. NeN York ard Nsr,s
via Colon.
Colombo oct 2-Euplecis, tBr,. N-~ Yors q,
Calcutta
Liverpool Oc, f-Phiisdephis New York
Monteydeo Oct 2--Honorius iBrl. New fo,t
Oregonisn. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1915-10-05
ARRIVED

Brazos Msyssuez Sept q. Ponce 2j Arroyo %.
Iobos q and San Juan %. 20 the New York a
Porto Rico IS Go. With mails and mdse. Bar $40
an.
Kirkoswald (Br) Msrseilles Sept and Denia
i3 to J w Elvell Il Co with mdse Bar. 30
santa Rosalis Santos July % Rio Dc Janeiro
Aug 10 Barbados sept 20 and Baltimore Oct 2. to
the United states n Brazil IS co. with coffee.
Bar. II 80 IN.
Yumuri (Cuban). Frontera Sept 2j 20 the New
New-York tribune., 1915-10-05
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Ths Noofdam. reported 735 miles east Of Sandy
Hook At yesterday. i' expected 10 dock
Wednesday forenoon.