davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
THE WEATHER REPORT
Records for the Last Twenty-'oui
Uours and Official Forecasts.

wsshinston. July IA vide trough N m"''' -''
-. .,,.od. from TeIm northen'vnn
through the lake r.sion and tho st b~N''".'
Valley and thunder showers occurred ai''' S'",'
aIly to the eastward 1 this area. mhAins wv
seventh consecutive day n moderate TO hsa" ,'"
fail over th. Southern states. There were a'o 100
thunder showers IN tho north lpper is@ e. NsI
south Dakota. Nebraska Coofaho "o ''"
leo: elsewhere the weather was fair A.. .o,,
Iiirh temperatures prevail throushou, Wv. Cui,
try except In thu South A,an,i' ,.on M nd .lonr
the Immediate Pacific Coast. the mtiinlm rn,y,sI
aturcs ranging from 20 to - d,sfst, s,b.r S IN the
so',,by.s, a and eitremo West,
rnss,tloi .howery ws.ih.r will prooaesy sysepn sop
tinuo wednerdsy and THURSDAY n i.,,n,9 .ne pIyer
thu weather will be generally fair Nehn,'ID 80 80
THURSDAY. Tempcraufes will continue h'sa viii viii
probably rise IN tho south BY THURSDAY. ,.,s A.,
Winds for Wednesday and Thurdy-Nor.h A.
lsntic middle Atlantic. mode,Ne sou.n oos,h. "a,
on tho Florida coast. east Gulf modcrhe nVsty
south: wot Gulf. moderate south UPPER i1ses, ts,
gentle to moderate shifting winds Wclnelp' ""''
iskes. moderate southwest winds wednesday
eo,.e.,h for Special Localltiss.--Ess,ern and
w.',.yn New YORK District os Coumbls Maryland.
Desware New jersey Eastern and western r1nn, ,,
syivania. southern and Northern N.w Lnsi,aan nn,s.5
virsinia-Generaily fair Wednesday and probably
Thursday.
Iouisian,-Pariy cloudy. probably showers SOUTH
east Wednesday and Thursday.
North and South Csrolina-Cloudy Wednecdsy ann
Thursday: probably showers vest.
Georgia Aabams. Mississippi, flornsy lnnh
see-Ioca thunder showers wednesday ana pfooaop
Thursday. - -,
Kentucky. Arkansas. Oslahoma hsnm W
Western T~na,HPartly cloudy Wednesday ana
Thursday.
Local omoisi Reoord. following ofrci'l record
from, the Weather Bureau show, the changes in the
temperature for the last twenty four hours in com
p.ri.on with tho corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
Four Already Defeated in
Primaries, Three
Not to Run.
REPUBLICANS HOPE
TO GAIN SOME SEATS
O'0orman's Refusal to Enter
Race Believed to Give the
6. o. p. Opening.
From To. Trfoune Bureau. ]

Washington, July l1.-Senstorial NOR.
tality promises TO be exceedingly high
ut the end Of the present term-March
from present indications, whether a
Republican landslide should sweep the
present minority into power in the
upper house or not.
Thirty-four Senators are to be elect
ed by the people in November. Thirty
two, one-third Of the Senate, will get
regular terms and two fill uneXpired
Indiana, temporarily filled by the ap-
pointment of Thomas Taggart, and that
Of Senator Burleigh. of Maine, still
vacant
While it is expected that many Sena-
tors will be transformed into lame
ducks on Election Day, the crop of pre-
election defeats or Withdrawals is al
ready surprisingly large. 1t now totals
seven.
The seven Senators who are already
certain to retire 20 private life are
Nathan P. Bryan, OF Florida; Moses E.
Clapp, Of Minnesota; Luke Lea. Of
Tennessee; Blair Lee, of Maryland ;
James A. O'Gorman, Of New York;
George T. Oliver, Of Pennsylvania, and
John d. Works. Of California
Defeated in Primaries.
OF these. Bryan, Clspp. Luke Lea
and Blair Lee were defeated In pri-
maries, while O'Gormsn, Oliver and
Works are not candidates for reelec-
tion. Luke Lea and Blair Lee were de-
feated by members of the House from
- NIX atlor and Leo
by Davy Lewis, father of the parcel
post
II makes II a little harder in the
cases of Bryan, Lea and Lee, because in
their states the Democratic nomination
is normally equivalent TO an election.
As the result OF the defeat of Blair
Lee in MARYLAND il is said that the Re-
publicans are quite apt 70 gain an un-
expected seat in the Senate. as there IS
much opposition to Lewis in conserva-
tive Baltimore because OF his govern
ment ownership ideas.
Friends of Senator O'Gorman are
fond OF saying that his refusal to run
gives the Republicans seat from New
York. They say he is the only Demo
orat who could muster the full German
and Irish vote. Senator Works, of Cali
fornis. avoids a hot fight by not run
ming, as the Democrats regard MS
state as one Of the big backgrounds
this fall.
1t is understood that Secretary of
the Interior Lane, who is highly popu-
lar in California. will take personal
charge Of the effort 70 land Its thirteen
electoral votes in the Wilson column
and to capture the Senatorship. if pos
sible-
Senator divers refusal 10 run
rounds out a most peculiar cycle. Mr..
Oliver, who is wealthy newspaper
publisher in Pittsburgh, was elected TO
he Senate to succeed Senator Phil
.pder C. Knox, who resigned to become
Secretary of State in President Taft's
Cabinet. Now Mr.. Knox is coming
back to take the seat which. so to
speak, Mr.. Oliver has been holding for
him.
Information reaching the capital
from Texas is 70 the effect that Sena-
.or Culberson, long one of the Demo
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
JUSTICE RAps INSPECTORS
RcstraIns Company from Tearing ~
Streets without Permits.

inspectors employed by the Guy ~.''
criticized severely yesterday by Justice
cropsey in the Supreme Court, brook'
,vn. in granting a mandamus restrain
inu the Woodhaven Gas Light Company
from tearing up streets without IsS' nese'-
sp," sspy permits. The Justice remarked; .,
"rhe gas company's a. aftidsysg asdss,egs inU~ h"ys
r"s uot worked. or have worked but little,
nthoush nHi the company has been charged Sts
It e seems there was one insPeeto,. r.. 70 de- ls.
spect the inspector engaged on 'ne one me
sendants work. The situation IS one
tht' that seems to call for some action, " ION,
The question at issue was tne rlgns
of the company to work along sIon batb sa%aSs tSe
Avenue without permits. ~. ron n.a"y,nsnt notp snt
Of o''v Water SupIy. Gas and EleetIlcl'y. sd I.
TT Tn. company contended that It had a
hermit from the Borough President
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
THOUSANDS RISK
BLAST AT FIRE
Crowd About Subway
Blaze Where Dynamite
Is Stored.

Unheeding the shouted warnings oil
nolicemen, thousands of men and wom-
en- homeward bound few minutes
after 6 o'clock last night persisted IN
standing on the temporary wooden
sidewalks and roadway at Twenty.third
Street and Seventh Avenue, as hames
in the new subway were slowly car
ried toward sand dune in whicn
were stored sixty sticks of dynamite,
Not until n fireman, who entered
the subway after the planking mad
been chopped away, emerged carrying
two sticks of the explosive would the
enormous crowd permit the reserves OF
the West Twentieth Street and west
Thirtieth Street stations to drive them
out of danger.
Patrolman Finnegan at Twenty-third
Street and Seventh Avenue saw the
smoke curling up through the ROADWAY
planking. The subway men had gun
for the day and Finnegan realized tha'
the smoke spelled danger. He knew the
dynamite was stored nearby.
After turning in an alarm and tele,
phoning his station Finnegan attempted
10 stop all traffic. Motormen and driy-
ers needed him, but pedestrians crowd
ed close.
Even after the fremen had chopped
through the planks they had TO work;
in shifts, so intense was the heat and
smoke.
Guided by employees of the subway
contractors and protected by veil OF
water from the lines of hose, hremen
under Deputy Chief Ross. who had re-
sponded to a second alarm, crept down
into the new tube and worked their
=
way to the dynamite. Shielding the eX-
nlosive from the heat and flames under
their wet rubber coats, the fremen car
ried it to the street.
The fire. which originated from an
undetermined cause, did but little dam
age and will not interfere with the
work.
Several ambulances had to DO sum
moned to care for the women who
tainted when caught in the crush as
the crowd gave way. No one was Sc
verely hurt.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
BROWNS SAVING FRIEND
Boy Finally Rescues May for Whom
Chauffeur Died.

Adolph DAWN, twenty-one, a chauf-
feur, Of 1873 West Sixty-cighth Street,
lost his life yesterday afternoon at
South Beach in an attempt to keep his
friend. Benjamin E. Beviedes,, from
drowninr. Beviedes was saved by an
other.
Beviedes, who lived with DAWN. had
gone in bathing. Lying on the beach
DAWN saw him suddenly throw up hi,
hands and 60 under. as though he had
been seized with cramps. He sprang
into the water and swan TO him. Be
fore help came, however, Dawn became
so exhausted that he loosed his hold on
Beviedes and sank.
Max Shulman, sixteen, of Stapleton,
saw the two men struggling. Fully
clothed, he leaped in and succeeded in
bringing the unconscious Beviedes TO
shore.
Davin's body was not recovered.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
AppIvEn


Havre July s-Caroline (Br). New Orleans via
Havana. Corinns and 81 Nszair..
henaon hS July sMH'qlwiR ~ .Br,. S.,S"' Sr,, g.,
Francisco Via Yokohama
Ri.St.%. July sIL.ad"eh Ps Sss %.i ISFs
fiad Ba,cs. BI.imor, Dh1 N Il, kifs-.l Gs. iOn O'A
Montreal, July ii-Fouie (Brj. Bristol: cnsan-
dri tBr). Glasgow: sicili,n (Br). Liverpool va
Pot S.tal. July s-sor.s.rA Dutch. Norfolk
for Bsta,i.
Liverpool. July io-Br STATE tBr). Boston. bark
9sr }... Ja 5I I'css.s1l R N Mss's ;.l.
i1sS5DS EoSsid 'Ss iSS,. s' !, John. ''' Now ''
Pe' Peri% july July ii-Ipsmi. tbGiehi. ,; e. York Tor
c,as' Jun. 2o-M.y Pns CP,). S.xpr. Ncv,
via M9roran: soth Ellen CNorl. Nov York via
Balboa and ConoI; July >. Ls~h Lucknbsch
Bersco. july iNknu. H,msun tSor,. New York
VI. Ki,sv,il on. iNorl. Baltimore: Sd MeIi.
Corinna. July s-Anouso XIII tspsn). Nov York
Paaillao. July 4-Aasot tNcr). BInmor. for Bor-
dc,uI: ouensth (Nor), New York for BcrisauI;
81 Andre tr'rl. New, ore.n. Via H.ran. for Bor-
deauI: yigancia. Norfolk for Bordeaux.
Nantes. July 4-Lsra Msersk (Danl. Nov York.
sAvons. July e-Angec. Accams tIAl). Norfolk:
splcndor tltaD. PhiladelphiA
SAILED
London. July e-Laks Michigan fBr), Montreal
Bristol. July ll-Dou Arturo lBrl. Charieston.
Pcnarth. July ll-Lord Ormonds tBrl, Baltimore
santor July io-Acrs tBrasl. Now York.
shapaes. July lo-Ryvardcn tNor). Lnuisours
& B
Lbbon. July l-T,ucs tBrn). New York.
Alicante. July 5-ines (span). Port Tampa
Barce,ona July 4-Aiolfo (spanl. Tampa
Glasgow July 10 - Dalbcatre lNor). Montrcai
Andora tNorl. Campoclton. r.
Orsn. Juno 2o-Sahaa (Br). New York.
Palermo June 30-Nicolas Nicholas (Greehl.
Hampton Roads July !. Lorciano tIts). New
York.
Bilbao. July Mar Negro tspAnl, Phrahelphia
Ardroessn. July l-Trafslgsr (Nor). Hampton
Roads
Balboa, July ll-Ksvachi Maru tJspl tfrom New
York), San francisco and Vladivostok
Cristobai. July ll-Tensdorcs from New York via
Havana). Port Ilmon.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
HIS PLOT TO FLEE
BETRAYED BY CRY
Sing Sing Inmates Shout
Gives Guards CleW to
Capture Him.

Eleven o'clock Is quiet hour NJ
Sing Sing. The stiffness was proSen
at that hour last night by shou''
apparently from q lumber pile in tho
northern end Of the yard. A dark
figure was seen scurrying toward the
wall. There was a splash as something
hit the Hudson, followed by two shots'
Guards returned, after little, lead
ing between them detected convict
He was William Armstrong, hesfo'
who is serving time for burglary ana
who had been missing since friday
Warden Kirchwey said at the time
that he believed Armstrong was IN
hiding on the grounds. This proved 20
be true.
The convict's cheeks were sunken
and his eyes stared from their DARK
sockets. He looked as if he had been
without food for the four days. usual
lv in the case Of stowaways con-
victs who hide and wait for seem
inelv favorable moment to make thelr
escape are called-some confederate
shares his rations with the hidden one
Armstrong; condition indicated tnat ne
had had nothing to eat. And IL is
therefore believed that his attempt 10
Gain his freedom was planned alone.
Shortly after the negro was heard
70 call out he was seen moving toward
the northern wall This he climbed
and pausing for a moment, leaped into
the river below. Two guards saw him.
They ran to the place from which he
made his leap. -,
stop" they cried. "Stop. or we'll
fre!"
Armstrong swan on. One OF the
guards fred. The bullet sung over the
negro's head. Another splashed a lit
tie to one side of him. Then he turned,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Hawaii. Vi. San Francisco (close at 1870
ml-lsurllut sJuiy 10
Tahiti. Mafquesas Cook Islands. New Tea
land and specially addressed mail for Aus
tfaa. via san Francisco tclose al ii 30
mI-Moena July ~
Japan. Corea and China mail for Hong Kong
must he specially Addressed via Seattle
(closs a. $50 p Yokohama Msri July Is
Hong Kong. Philippine Islands and specially
addressed mail Tor Netherand East Indies.
via San Francisco (closs at ll.50 p nj
Tjsoudan ............ July l6
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine Islands.
via Seatle fcose ~ 80 p m)-Titan. July 20
Hawaii samoan Islands Australia except
West and specially addressed mail for New
Zealand via san Francisco tclose at II 30
j M SoNoina July ~
Hawaii. FIJI Islands New Zealand and Aus
trana (eIcept Vest via Vancouver and
Ni-iOrs. Il c lclose al $50 nj
NikuFa .s.....-s..sst. July ~
Guam VIA san Francisco (coss az IL 20
MI Transport. ort.....................Ju July 81
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12

cratic war horses, will probably be de-
feated in the primary by Representa-
tive Robert l. Henry.
Senator Chiffon. Of West Virginia.
faces no danger in the primary. but
the best political judgment is that he
will be replaced by Republican. SEN
ator CLARK. of Wyoming. one Of the
oldest Senators. is facing n very hard
fight, according 10 reports. His Demo-
cratic opponent is Governor Kcndrick.
Senator du Pont, of Delaware, one OF
the most picturesque figures in the
upper house, will also have trouble.
The result in the little state he repre-
scnts is regarded as extremely doubt
full.
Chances Against Hitchcock.
In Nebraska the chances are said to
be slightly against the return OF SEN
ator Hitchcock. who just prior to the
conventions emerged decided victor
from a primary fight with William Jen-
nings Bryan.
Senator Charles F. Johnson. OF
Maine, has a much better chance on
carrying that state than has Wilson:
it is said. Republican politicians are
hoping to beat him anyway. The other
Maine Senator, who will succeed Sen
ator Burleigh, will surely be Repub-
lican, they declare.
If no landslide intervenes. according
to the dopesters, Indiana will split her
ticket. giving her electoral vote to
Hughes, and electing one Democratic
Senator. Taggart, and one Republican,
New. New is running against Senator
Kern, the Democratic floor leader,
whose chances are not regarded as
very bright
Going down the list alphabetically,
Senators Lippitt, of Rhode Island;
Lodge, of Massachusetts,; McCumber,
Of North Dakota (who has just been
renomnated by a big majority, and
Mclean, Of Connecticut, are expected
TO come back. Senator MARITIME, of
New Jersey, faces two hurdles, either
of which may trip him. Judge West
colt, who placed Wilson in nomina-
ton, is understood to have the quiet
backing of the White House in the
primary against MARITIME, while there
are not lacking Democratic politicians
who will concede that the Republicans
will carry New Jersey.
Senator Henry L. Myers, Of Mon
tana, will be nominated by the Demo
Gratis without much opposition, it is
said. and the chances seem TO favor
his winning in the election.
In Nevada, Senator Pittman has the
fght of his life. He Is opposing Sam
Piatt, who two years ago came within
forty votes of defeating Senator New
lands. ,
The denomination and reelection Of
Senator Poindexter, of Washington, are
expected. -.
Senator Pomerene, Democrat, OF
Ohio, is having no trouble about the
nomination, but the chances scarcely
favor his return to the Senate in the
election.
In Missouri, Senator Reed also is
having no trouble about the nomina-
ton, and is expected to win in the cleo
tion by small majority.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
Universal Training Favored.

A growing sentiment throughout the
United States for universal military
training and service is reflected in sta
tistics issued yesterday by the Ma
tional Security League. The bodies
constituting the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States have voted
for this form of preparedness by a
majority of 839, it is stated Every
national defence convention in the last
few months has declared in favor of
universal training.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
LECTURE AIDS PLAGUE FIGHT

Police Captain John S. Sweeney, Of
the 18th Precinct, has called a mass
meeting of citizens in his district to
hear infantile paralysis discussed. He
is anxious TO forestall spread Of the
disease by pointing out methods OF pre-
vention.
The meeting will be at o'clock in
Public School 63, Fourth Street, be-
tween Avenue A and First Avenue. DR..
Henry R. Humphrey and DR.. William
Irving Servowch will be among the
speakers.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
800 LETTERS IN DIVORCE CASI
Basis Of Action Against New York
Commission Merchant.

Trenton, N. j., July 11.-Three hun
dred romantic letters found in her hus-
bands trunk are said to be the basis
of suit for divorce brought by Mrs
Minnie G.. Rae, of Hill Top Road. Mend
ham. against George Rae, OF the New
York commission firm of Rae Hat
field Papers were filed to-day.
A New York woman, whom Mrs. Rae's
attorney says Rae met at Jacksonville
Fla, last November, is named as CO.
respondent
The Raes were married in New York
in 1881. They have three children
Mrs. Joseph B. Fitzgerald. of Newark;
William Rae, Of Arlington, and Walter
Rae, Of Mendham.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
FRATERNITY BUYS CLUB SITE
Delta Kappa Epsilon to Occupy Former
Yale Building.

The Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity,
with forty-three chapters in various
colleges, contracted yesterday to pur-
chase the building formerly occupied by
the Yale Club in Forty-fourth Street,
west of Fifth Avenue. The deal Is said
10 involve an investment of 100000.
The clubhouse, which is close neigh
Dor to that Of the Harvard, New York
Yacht and st. Nicholas clubs, will be
rearranged. Rooms will be provided
for seventy members.
The fraternity was founded in 1914 at
Yale.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12

threw up his hands and swan oSeA
TO the waiting guards. r..
Armstrong had nothing to sa' ~
merely hung his head. Four days VIII
out food had meant nothing IN tne ena
nothing but the wiping out OF MS so'u
conduct record.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
FIRE RECORD.

i25s-7I3 sd av, s. Miller: slight
25O-7lO Broadway. Levine Bros; damage un-
known.
lO.io-ioO Cathedral Parkway; trnlns
PM
IL 2.ol-7t All1n st.. L. Kalie; slight
I.iO-5ls W i4jth st.. 3 Silver. tnhing
5:05-56T w 26th St. CASTOR Williams; IN
known
eo5-;ih a,. and 33d st.. U. q. Realty Co; un-
known.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
HELP WANTED.

Male
MECHANICAL DRAFTSMEN-By q large manu-
featuring company. several first class designers
state experience and salary expected s.. 2lo
Tribune
Statesmen wanted IN every county; exclusive
rights; salary and commission. Ssfey signal
Device Company. lo7 Buhi Block. Detroit Mich
WE HAVE opening IN our accounting department,
for two bright young men (Gentiles) salary $40
70 start with. Increase every ten weeks as YOU
become more efficient. state IN your own handwriting
previous experience. age and give two references
Address Treasurer. +. o Box 49,. New York CITY
Female.
COOK and HOUSE GIRL-5ss Pacific A., 6,
George Apartments Apartment Sd. Brooklyn
" Y
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
DAY LINE me

a Ib A.N IN ~
All Service Daily Except sunday

All kervIcc THIIy EtTFpt NuH""F. ~,
Direct Rail Connections 10 all points IN
tho Catskills, Saratoga, the Adirondacks:
the West and North. All through raii
tickets between New York and Albany nc-
cepted. Music. Restaurant.
Steamer ''Washington Irving" or "Hen-
drick Hudson" leaves Desbrosses St. 80
A. NJ: ". 42d ST. A. NJ; W. 10Th St.
e:2o A. M Yonkers. e:t5 A. NJ. landing
at West Point Newburgh. Poughkeepsle'
Kingston Point, Catskill. Hudson and Al
bany.
Also Str Robert Fulton leaves Des-
brosses St. e:4o A NJ; w. %2d ST. 10 A
NJ: W l2ath ST, 1920 A. NJ; Yonkers.
1880 A. NJ. for Bear Mountain, West
Point. Cornwall. Newburgh and Pough-
keepsie and return.
Special Trips Every Saturday
70 Maiden, Catskill. Hudson and Albany.
leaving Desbrosses St, IL 30. w. +2d St,
f:0o W. i3sth ST.. i:2o p. NJ Arriving
Albany 10:45 p. VI.
Information at Desbrosses ST. Pier. Tel
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
ARRIVED

Communipav Agers Juns 25 70 n Warden
CHESAPEAKE Baltimore TO New York & B..mor.
Trans Co. with mdse Quar- tt IS m.
Hilton. Boca Grande for Cartsr.t. to Fl Bull
Comsnche jacksonville July and Charleston
70 C5de IS Go. vita passengers and mdss Quar- at
City o. Montgomery. s,,,nnah July s. to Ocean
IS Co. with passengers and mdse Guar Al to5
III orien,-. Galveston July 8. 20 Southern Psciec
Co. with mdse Quar- al 20
BornQuen. Fajardo Juy 4 20 Bull Insuln Line
'a i1fa Ra:o si e Nav Il g. e. RSiao. os Ay. Jun.
ard Trinidad July 2. 70 Luekenbaeh IS Co. with
Senator Nor. Tansrno July and Cs,nor. a.
70 Atlantic fruii Go. with fruit Bsr at ! 80 m
s,ephano tBrl. s. Johns N~f. July 5 and Hall
mails and ndss Bar At $50 m
Benin lBD. Accra May IS and sisrr. Lone e5
Heins oisy DAM. Copenhagen June 20 Chris
rsnis 50 and Chrisnans4nc July ! via kirkvall e.
20 Punch Ldye Go. With 81 nrst. loI second
cabin. s53 s'esrase Passengers. mails and mdse
saf.,csa. Ha1.n. July 3 70 New Yors Cub.
Mall S. co. With 2Si paSsensers mails and mdse
santiago. Brlnsvick July :. 70 Malay s. Co.
Nu-c-s. Gsi,esion July s. 10 Mallory IS Co. with
pas,etser and ndss Quar- At 81 n
Dominion IS Co. with passengers and radss Quar-
la foaran- ~. Bordeaux July >. 70 Com.
paguir Generate Trarst'An'ique with IS frst cabin
a second cabin and "a steef4ge passengers. mAA
and mise Bar 80 80
catharine Cuneo tNorl. Sama July 7. To Atlantic
cris,osai Crisiosal Jul :. 10 Bahan. S. Co.
with l0j passengers. mails and mdsc Bar at 4 -
,
waiter Ncyes Phnadelphia July H. 10 Funch.
Ecye Co. with mdse Quar- ~ il5
Atlantis. Philadeiphia July II. 70 John Simon.
Quar- At 5 A. N
GrAG'Xe. Juearo July ?. 20 Munscn s. Line. with
sugar. Bar al I IS p N
SAILED.
coionNs fNcrl. Csrss-ni: f>n.r. Carleton
and Jacksonville Corning Baton Rouge IArre fBrl
London NinoVia Br. London. Yumur tCubanl
rNirks Island
Nsrsnillo fCuhsnl. Chester. Penn. Madison
Norfolk and Nevyort News Enk (Brl :, John
Nuf Nteft Ana. pofsa-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
CATSKILL EVENING LINE

leaves daily except Sunday, II. OF Chris
topher St. s: W. l2eth St. $50: Yonkers.
: p. NJ. for Newburgh. Catskll. Hudson.
Coxsackie Tickets interchangea with
those OF Day Line Tel. 1897 Spring.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS of the World

(Br). Bordeaux: vcnsria (Fr). Bordeaux: Avella-
ned. arp. BordesuI; Tescoc tB, ia,e A'ner, her,
Arthur. Ancon. Cristobh. Tyler. Norfolk and New
port News: Parma (Br) ~ Thonn.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

O'nited STATES Coast and Geodsic Sur'cy)
Sunrise ...l IA Moon rises ~. m ...5 z
sunset ............72 2s Moon sets a. n.)...'l'N
ufCu ArrR
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12

Highest temperature yesterday. - degrees 'h sou
n nj; lowest 40 lat 1880 A. nj; average. ~ /,
averare for corresponding date last year ~; average
Tor CORES pondng date last thirty three yean IS
Barometer Rsadinsl
81 m .s0o7 o m. .so.o3 D. m '.-'1'"
Humidity.
mMllp m...75 50. m......ss
IsorI Forscaa.-Fair and continued warm TODAY
and 10 morrow; moderate south and southwest
winds.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
y, AFTERNOON +" BOAT

for Bear Mountain. West Point. Newburgh.
Poughkeepse. Kingston and way landings.
leaves Desbrosses St. i:t5 p. ". West 42d
St. =. NJ: West 12eth St, 2:20 p. NJ
Yonkers, 2:45 J.. ". Daily except Sunday.
This steamer affords delightful afternoon
outing to Bear Mountain or West Point,
returning on Str Robert Fulton" arriv-
ing in New York $40 p. NJ
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
yNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS TOILET

BROOKLYN.
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, STEAM
heat, electric lights, hot water supply.
psrquet floor: everything up 20 date 20
East I'd st. Brooklyn. Best residential sec
tion IN Flatbush Rent s2i