davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

banquet will be given Friday evening,
at which time tests will be given upon
dofferent phases of Christian Endeav-
or work; National, State and local.
Altogether this is the strongest pro-
gram that has ever been outlined for
Christian Endeavor young people in
North Dakota. ..
Societies in every part of the state
are making special effort this year
to have delegates present, and al
though the dates conflict little with
high school commencement, almost
every society will be represented. Pas
tors and Christian workers are all Civ.
ing the convention their united sup
port. Il Pr" e9NyU|
The State Sunday School Conven.
ton meets at Devils Lake on June
10, Is, and is, Immediately following
the c. E.. dates and delegates going
on to Devils Lake will be entertained
at New Rockford and placed on the
Sunday School special Tuesday with.
out charge. This will enable churches
to send the same delegates on to the
! Sunday School Convention with but
very little additional cost.
For detail information and program
address Mr.. w. E. Dresser, New Rock
ford. #yr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

sermon was installed pastor Of the
church May Is. 1897, and since him
the church has had three pastors,
which does not include DR.. Harris.
The ministers who have served the
church, either as pastor or stated sup
ply, are as follows, in the order of
their Passionate: Rev. w. S. Frackle-
ton, Rev. l.. B. Crittenden, Rev. G. l..
Richards, Rev. r. NJ. Stevenson, pas
tor; Rev. James w. Sanderson, pas.
tor; Rev. NJ. Donaldson, twice pastor;
Rev. D. S. McCaslin, Rev. J. N. Nc.
Lean, pastor; Rev. j. M. Ross, pastor;
Rev. r. M. Huston, pastor; Rev. S. l..
Divine, pastor. tE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
WELL KNOWN KATHRYN .
CITIZEN PASSES AWAY

Hans Hanson, aged 63, passed away
at his home. ll0rth -of Kathryn, N. D.,
|, May -, 1916 At HE bedside we're his
wife and children. Ss5G
Deceased was born in Stavanger,
Norway, Dec 5, 1852. At the early
age OF fourteen, he began to earn his
own living as assailor boy. He con.
tinued at this calling five years, as
mate.
He returned to the farental home
and with his parentS -emigrated to
this country, g coming ito. Rushford,
Mimi, in the year 1871.
The seaman's life Mred him and he
went to Chicago and sailed on the
Great Lakes for two years, spending
another year in Chicago before return
ing to Rushford, where he lived with
his parents the next five years.
In 1879 he came to North Dakota,
landing at Valley City. He took up
a homestead on the banks of the
Cheyenne river in Oakhill township,
Southern Barnes County. 's..
In the year 1883 he married Annette
Bjerke and this union was blessed
with five children, three sons and two
daughters, all of whom survive him.
Deceased was 4 public spirited mem.
Der of the community and was al
ways interested in matters which
would promote the public welfare. =.
He was for many years president
of the board of directors of the Farm
ers Elevator Co., of Kathryn, N. D.,
and eight years he served as County
Commissioner from his district.
The surviving children are: Mrs.
James G. Thoreson, of Fingal, N. D.;
Mrs. Enoch Rodland of Fort Dodge,
Ia; Lewis, Henry and Melvin. all of
Gathryn, n. D. 49,. .
Two sisters also survive: Mrs. Hans
Erickson and Mrs. Ole Lovaas. at
Rushford, MINI.
The funeral took place Monday,
May %. Rev. Struxness of Fingal,
officiating A short service at the
home was held. Later the remains
were taken to the Cheyenne Valley
church, of which deceased had been
an active member, where impressive
services of the Lutheran church were
conducted in presence of friends, re-
latives and acquaintances, who as
sembled to pay their last respects to
the deceased.
The pall-bearers were: Amos o.
son. HAGEN Olson. Fred Johnson,
John Holland, Carl Thoreson and
Christ ThoresOn.
The numerous and beautiful floral |
offering bore Eloquent testimony to !
the love and esteem in which deceased |
was held.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
FORMER BISMARCK PASTOR.
INSTALLED, IN BOHEMIAN

Bozeman Chronicle: Rev. Charles
Willis Harris, d. d., late OF Bismarck
N. D., was installed as pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church of Boze.
man Thursday night at the Presby.
terrain church, by very impressive
ceremony. ...
The new pastor was considered one
of the ablest ministers in the state
of North Dakota and he comes to this
city excellently prepared to serve as
leader and organizer of his denomina-
ton and also to take a prominent part
in civic affairs
Visiting Ministers.
Rev. Henry c. Vanderbeek, Melville,
moderator of the Helena Presbytery,
presided during the services and de-
livered the charge to the congrega.
ton. Rev. John N. Maclean, D. D., or
Missoula preached strong sermon
and Rev. Joseph Cheesman of Man
haitian gave the charge to the pastor.
A beautiful musical program was
rendered. A quartet, composed Of
Mrs. w. A. Davis, Miss Madeline Phil
lips, Professor A. H. Currier and
Carl C. Widener, sang, "Come To
Me-; Mr.. Currier and Miss Phillips
sang, Love Divine, All Love Excel.
ing" and Mrs. Lester S. Wilson, who
has sung at every installation since
the church was organized in 1872,
rendered "The Holy City,"
Dr.. Harris Warmly Greeted.
At the conclusion of the services
the congregation walked forward and
shook hands with their new pastor
and cordially welcomed him to Eoze-
man.
The church was organized by Shell.
don Jackson and William S. Frackle-
ton. DR.. Maclean, who preached the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

Baptist church of Bismarck, who is
a very enthusiastic young peoples
worker, will be in attendance and will
contribute valuable first hand infor-
nation on the handling of young peo-
pies problems. Mr.. Jackson has built
up very strong Boy Scout and Camp
Fire Girls organizations. and has a
tennis court, basketball clubs, and
other athletic attractions for the
young people.
Rev. O. c. Johnson of Sharon, form
erly field secretary for the State of
Wisconsin, and DR.. w. T.. Roe of
jamestown College will both be given
prominent places on the program. A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
EXTENSIVE PLANS ARE
BEING MADE FOR c.
E. CONVENTION

The Christian Endeavor societies of
North Dakota, numbering about $50,
will hold their annual convention for
1915 at New Rockford on June 8, 10
and II. The societies are in -four
fishing condition this year, and the
good one from every standpoint.
Rev. Daniel A. Polling, associate ma
tional president, has been secured as
one OF the principal speakers, and will
be in attendance during the entire
convention. Mr.. Polling had charge of
the Flying Sqadron,' which made a
tour of the United States last year
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

in the interest Of National Prohibition.
He is fighting in the front ranks Of
the largest movements in Christian
Activity in the United States and in
the world today The North Dakota
Endeavorers expect great deal from
Mr.. Polling
Rev. H. H. Rottmann. field secretary
for North Dakota, South Dakota, Mon
tana Idaho and Oregon will take an
active part. in planning the work, and
CARRYING out the convention. Mr.. Rott'
mann knows the needs and possibili-
ties Of the societies and churches in
makessa pre-convention trip, visiting
as many of, the societies as possible,
encouraging the attendance of dele
gates. .,. 4.sssssss -
IkRev. Rruce E. Jackson, Of the First
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
MlNoT MAN GETS FOUR
YEARS IN PEN AFTER
PLEADING o CHARGE

Minot, N. D., May 27.-Roth Rort-
house entered a plea Of guilty. before
Judge X. E. Leighton of the district
court to charge of rape in the first
decree and was sentenced to four
years in the state penitentiary.
The criminal has 4 vicious record
of crime behind him. Some time ago
he in connection with another man
stole an automobile and fled to South
Dakota, but was arrested ana brought
back and convicted. While serving
time for this crime, he was put on
parole and before his parole had ex-
pred. committed the crime for which
hc- was sent across again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
PLANS TO BUILD FROM BAKER
Articles Of New Montana Railway
Company filed at Helena.

Billings, Mont, May 25.-Articles of
incorporation of the Beaver Valley
Railway company have been filed with
he secretary Of state by Ekalaka,
Baker and Webster residents. The
company, which has an authorized
capital stock of $500, purposes the
construction of line from Baker,
on the main line of the Milwaukee
road, to Ekalaka, in Fallon county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
MORE PETITIONS
HAVE BEEN FILED
Many Candidates Present Filings
for Office With Secretary
of State.


Many candidates for office have fiji
ed their petitions with the secretary
of state Some OF the more recent
petitions filed are printed below:
Republicans.
E. B. Goss, Bismarck, Supreme
Court Justice.
Carl Jorgenson, Bismarck, State
Auditor. ...f,
Democrats.
D. H. Macarthur, Bottneau, Cover
nor.
C. J. Fisk, Bismarck, Chief Justice
Of the Supreme Court.
L.. S. Platou, Valley City, Governor
f. o. Hellstrom, Bismarck, United
States Senate.
|. John Burke, Devils Lake, United
States Senate.
Martin c. Murphy, 'Bordulac, Rail
road Commissioners.
M. J. Kitzman, Willow City, Lieu
tenant Governor.
G.. S. Wooledge, Minot, Attorney
General.
Charles Helm, Hankinson, Railroad
Commissioners. .,.'
d. M. Lynch, Fargo, Insurance Com
missioner.
George A. Bangs, Grand Forks, Rep
resentative in Congress for the First
District.
John Harvey, Cando-Commission-
er Of Agriculture and Labor. .. ..
William Olson, Valley City, Secre-
tary Of State.
B. F.. Brockhaff, Grand Forks, Rail
road Commissioner.
Monday Last Day For Filing.
Monday is the last day for the filing
of petitions. 1t is expected that quite
a few will be received tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

companies under their present manage
nent was reached Mt n meeting late
Tuesday night, at which were present
Mr.. Willis. Louis 6. Kaufman. prcsi-
dent Of the Chatham & Phenlx Ma
tional Bank. Elisha Walker. of Will
lam Solomon e. Co. syndicate manag
crs; Sol Wcxlcr, OF j. 5. Bnehe d Co.
ana others.
There has been active trading in the
shares Of the proposed company on the
curb market on when, If, and as
named" basis. As result Of the fail
ure Of tho consolidation scheme not
only have all subscriptions to the un-
dcrwriting syndicate been cancelled,
but the contracts made IN the unoficial
trading arc automatically void. al
though the Curb Market Association
will not make a specific ruling to that
effect
Break in Auto Stock.
News that the merger plan had
fallen through was followed by hurried
selling Of Willys-Overland on the OK
change carly yesterday. Closing Tues,
day AT 305. the stock opened nj 2I9 and
soon afterwsrd broke TO 277, finally
closing at 2ssi., a net loss for the day
Of 16a, points. Other motor shares.
including tnanuicF anu NAhu'b"h'''
were alphabetically weak. though they
were not considered in the consolida-
ton. On the curb, United Motors
opened At 1874, sold at 50. and closed
ut 7e. up point and half
The proposed new company. the name
Of which was not announced. was 10
have had capitalization OF s7O.0OO.OOO
7 Ter cent preferred stock and 2.5OO.OoO
common shares Of no par value. The
senior issue was TO have been taken
entirely by the vendors of the stocks
Of the constituent concerns and about
100000 shares of the common were
syrdicated The syndicate price OF the
common was $50 share.
The feature of the proposed merger
was the union OF ". c. Durant. of Cen
eral Motors fame. and John y. Willy7,
two Of the most striking figures OF the
automobile world. Mr.. WHY'S held out
for $500 share for his holdings OF
WHY'S Overland. the equivalent Of ap-
proximatcly s90,O0O,000 The bringing
together Of the WHY'S and Durant in
terests was 10 have been attained
through the acquisition by the new
company OF a substantial interest IN
the United Motors Corporation, recent
" organized as consolidation of five
automobile accessory manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
ARRIVED


Re d'HsI, u'aD Genoa MAY ~ and Gihrslts'
Juno p o. Furess witty Go. Wi'h mdse. b'r a.
=.
s.rstogs. Havana Juno n. IN The Sew York q
cuba Mail 81 20. with msib ana muse baf 81
Manchionesi fNorJ. For, Antonio Iune ,. Mon.
iego Bsy and kingt0n :. 70 me bnied r''i'
Cubadlst NIs,anrss June . and BOSTON 10. IN
Ilouldor Weir 4 Boyd Bar a. % m
Sabine Mobile June 2. Tampa and Key W'si
~ 10 the Mallory SIS CO. with mdse on" a.
LIsman phnsd.lphia quar- 81 as
~ Sol Galveston Juns 2. to th> Southern "a
cinc %. with md'-. ousr q sso'n -.
Antonio June a to the Atlantic Fruit Go. With
Rayo. Sabine June S. IN the Standard Trans CO.
With mdse Quar- A. II 10 m A., o.,
and Algiers June 3 10 Gslano- With malls
and mdse Bar a. so m.
Pawnee Philadelphia 10 tho clyde 20 Co. Win
hil,snes' cri,,o5.i JIn, a 70 IN. P,nama Rail
road IS Line. with mails and mdse. Bar At
oh,rsrra tCub,nl. csrd,nas Jur- and Ms,an
yss ?. 70 Gslban & 60. with susn. Bar a. 2 10
Rir.rdsI- fBrl Bordeaux May a. 70 the Com
pssno General, Transatlantique. Bar a. 30 NJ.
Princess Anne. Newport news and Norfolk, 70 me
Old Dominion IS 20. with mdss. Quar- at m.
SAILED.
Verona Gisll. Genoa. Men-l,os .Grrsl. %.
miraien (Norl Philadelphia. SocOny Baton
Rouge. FINLAND Liverpool Almlrsnt.. Kings
Newport News: clare. san Juan. Brighton tNorl.
por' Antonio. Iroquois. Monis Christi Menus. New
orleans city ~ Memphis. Wilmington. 9 'iiy
~ ~ Louis. savannah. Enhco Milo tfiah Gihral
via Norfolk. Lena Maersk DAM Nantes. Nhe''
Greek. Pirseus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Retired -P'mn. Eugene For. eslst spplici
tion AZ 500. appointed Nov q. iSss
Temporary Assignments J. G. vissers. 18th.
~ office ~ Traffic and Marine Divisions. % days.
from June IS. W Stevens. l5ith. 10 Bridge %
days from June 10: J. A Howard. liGth 10 Train
INK School. % dsys. from June IS. = +. clifford.
Bridge IN o'fce % Traffic and Marine Divisions
so DAYS from June 10. James McAuey 9Th !. n.
90 l55th. desk duty. % DAYS. from Jun, r..
Sergt G. !. Jones. 18th. 10 b5ih 10 days. from
sune "a
DAYS from June u. Patrick sheehy 29th 70
275th. operator q motor patrol IL days. from
June Il. John Van Horn. 6Sth. 70 77th. station
house attendant 60 DAYS from June O. + e.
Davenport l70th. n 18Th. operator % patrol
wagon Juns r.. Philip Suss. J. r. Gentlemen and
Peter Langsn (opcrstors OF motor PATROL. l12d. 20
aeih 80 DAYS. from June II Frank Long 21Sth.
10 C. q squad IL DAYS. from June IL William
Kelly 255th. 20 c o. Squad. chauffeur II day,.
To Training school. 50 DAYS. from Jun. ~ J.
" Gels IGN Michael kccnis lS2d. Aiolnh S'oil
Trsfac 4 = & Cary Trsf6c -. John O'Byrne.
Mai-on Mar Sheridan. "a 20 57th. from
June 3. during absence q matron on SICK report
Aulsnmenis Discontinued. -PNroimcn " Ma
loney. r y McGrovcr and Nathaniel Woodruff,
1851 Operators Of motor patrol. 10 9oih item
poraul. from Juns n.
Leaves Of Abtenee without payl-Patroimen e.
Genthnsr. Eth ! day June ia. VI " tonlon.
ols'. ] DAY. June rs r. ". Morano IAN. ! day.
Applications Tor Full Pay While on slos Report
Approved. Pstroimen William Lsmord. sifh from
June T. during disability. August Grom liaih. from
June p during disability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
IMPORTER FINED $2,00l
FOR CONGRATULATIONS
Thalheim's Firm Also Penalized
i'm Federal Court.

For differentiation and conspiracy
in making fraudulent entries OF I'M
ported merchandise at the New YORK
Custom House. Carl Thalheim was hned
S2.0Ol. and the Carl Thalheim Com
pany importers Of artificial flowers and
feathers. Of II West Fourth Street
was fined 1901 by Judge Hough IN the
Criminal Branch of the United states
Court yesterday
The principal witness against the de-
PENDANTS was Max Hartonstein, manu-
facturer Of the goods involved. At the
opening Of the trial he was IN Ger
many. waiting orders 10 20 to the 'front.'.
Through representations made by Am
bassador Gerard. he received a fur
Tough and was brought here TO testify.
Both Thalheim and the Thalheim
Company we're indicted by the Federal
Grand Jury a few months ago. Her
man Thalheim. who was also indicted.
died abroad recently. William Hamp-
son was also implicated in the lndict-
ment charges; he turned states evil
dencc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Banking Opposition Said
To Be Main Cause for
Abandoning Project.
CLAYTON LAW NAMED
AS ANOTHER FACTOR
John N. WHY'S Held Out for
Cash in Payment for His Stock
May Revive Plan.

Rumors OF hitch in the projected
1925, 100000 auto merger, taking in the
WHY'S Overland. the Hudson, the
Chalmers and the Auto-Lite companies,
crystallized in the definite announce
ment yesterday by John y. WHY'S, who
was slated 10 head the combine, that
the plan had been abandoned. In his
formal statement Mr.. WHY'S rcfrained
from explaining in detail the reasons
for calling off the deal, but in other
quarters mention was made Of the OPP
position OF prominent banking interests
and their determination not TO lend
their support in the financing neces-
sary 10 complete the merger.
Other causes were said to be possible
complications arising from the provi-
sions Of the Clayton law, and the re-
fussl Of Mr.. WHY'S to accept nothing
but a cash consideration for his hold
ings in the Wllys-Overlsnd Company.
In fact, MIR. WHY'S admitted that he
had steadfastly refused all other offers.
His formal statement said:
Because OF complications, the pro-
posed motor consolidation has been
abandoned. Therefore the Willys-Over-
land Company, the Hudson Motor Car
Company, the Chalmers Motor Car Com
pany and the Auto-Lite Company will
continue 70 operate independently.
All Subscriptions Cancelled.
"All subscriptions in connection
Herewith are accordingly cancelled.
THE application for participation In
the underwriting was very largely IN
excess Of the amount of stock which
il was proposed to syndicate, which
amount was also fully covered by ad-
vance subscriptions after allowing for
the stock withdrawn from sale"
A banker connected with the under
writing was authority for the state
ment that the abandonment of the
merger was Of temporary nature. He
predicted that when the present craze
Of speculation in the motor issues had
subsidized consolidation Of the COM
panies included in the WHY'S plan
would be reconsidered II was under
stood that the decision TO continue the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Hawaii via san Francisco lcioss a. u 80
p M -Lurllne ....--. ..-. d. .--
Tahiti Msrqucsas. Cook Islands. New lea
land and Australia. except Nsst VIA san
Franciscol tclo~. al II 30 p nj Natal. !
Hong Kong and specially addressed matt FOR
Nethcrland Eat Indies via San Fran
ciscol lcloss a. II 50 2 ml-Arskan ..... ..
Japan C0rea. Chins ard Philippine Islands
Mari NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .........-. -
Hawai-. samoan Islands. Australia (eTrpt
WcsD and specially addressed mail FOR
Ner Zealand via San Francisco tclose a.
Hawaii. FiH ISLANDS. New Zealand ard AW
trsis. except West via Vancouver. @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
THE WEATHER REPORT
Record for the Last Twenty -four Hours
and Official Forecasts.

Washington. June ~ The pressure "a low and
falling over the great central valleys and the lake
region and during n. last twenty four hours show
ers and thunleStorns occurred IN these district,
and IN The Gull states and Florida. Fair weather
prevailed In other rcEons
The temperatures continue much shors tho sea
-ond average west m the Rocky Mountain par
ticulary IN the interior ~ the Pacific states and
Arizona Temperatures Of 100 degrees recorded
IN the valleys 81 California and above 100 en-
southern Arizona this afternoon. Eas, 81 The Rocky
Mountains temperatures have not changed
i.hauy. and readings remain near or below the
seasonal Average.
The indications are that the weather will be IN
settled With probably showers. Thursday and Fri
dav throughout the Atlantic and east Gulf states
The lower lake region and The upper Ohio Valley
In the upper lake region. tho lover Ohio VALLEY
and Tennessee local shopers on Thursday will be
followed by fair weather Friday.
Temperatures gill not change materially The
Eastern hsK % the county during the nett forty
eight hours
Wind, FOR THURSDAY ard Friday. North Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
SAY GIRL TRIED TO DIE
Newark Police Declare She Had Re-
volver-Odd Question Led TO Arrest.

Saying she had been Tilted by a
.aulTeur i'm New York and wanted TO
end hen life. Lillian 10th, twenty-one,
Of 593 West Ninety-second Street, was
yesterday held in the First Criminal
Court. Newark, charged with carrying
concealed weapons.
The girl had been living in a fur
shed room in Newark for three days.
tuesday night she asked a patrolman
what time a train left for the suburbs.
When he wanted 10 know what sub
urbs. she replied that any would do
Watching her closely. after this pc
culiar remark, the patrolman saw a
pistol stuck In her belt. He arrested
her. According TO the police. she con
:sssed her intent to take. her life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
MISSING MAN HALTS L WORK
Manhattan Company Takes Easement
Problem TO Supreme Court.

The discovery by the Manhattan
Railway Company that Henry Bender,
a wealthy Harlem real estate owner,
has been missing from home since
February II, 1914, has forced the com
pany 10 stop the work Of third track
ing the Third Avenue elevated until
the Supreme Court gives his wife,
Mary Bender. Of 52s East Eighty-third
Street, legal right 20 carry on negotia-
lions with the company in seeking
easement along the right of way in
front OF her husbands property
officials Of the Manhattan Railway
Company reported yesterday that they
had been seeking for the missing
Bender all over the United States
The Supreme Court was asked TO
solve the company's difficulties. al
though II means delay of several
weeks before the proper action can
be taken.
Bendcrs property is along Second
Avenue. in the neighborhood of Eigh-
ty-sevcnth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Coperhaaen June l2-Frederlk VIII dan. New
York via KirkValt and Chrsiisnsand.
Colombo. June CITY Of Corinth BIZ, New York
via Port Natal.
Tore Aununzata. June o-Corniha tBfl. Ner
York
Leghorn June . Iorsdano Giau. New York
Bordeaux June lo-COrona tN0ri. New York via
Pauillac.
liverpool. June l3-Carpsihia BIZ New York
Criuohsl June lf-San Mateo. New York. Santa
Mara do.
M.rseili.s. jun. lo-Ie Coz fBrl, New York
Ardrossan June i3-S1instad Nor. NeT York
Tor Archsngel.
Nsmo. Europa Dam. New York for Esoicrg
r. Krstiania'jord fSorl New York for Bergen.
SAILED.
Kirkvau June ll-Oscar II Dam from Copen
hagen. New York
penarth June il-stanja Nor. New York
Barcelona, June S-Mguel lover SPAN, New
York
Rotterdam. Juns lo-F,rmsum Dutch. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
FIRE RECORD.

/ S5-ir .nd 80 Wet lfh % M,y-,. a..
a Weinzod frifirs y =
? io-ii7 Easf l19'h 81 sam R.rsi-., .p,,.
ti0-12i rsgf 22is' ~ Dsrisi Cab sH.s,
fij-22f West I'm q iil BEu1 &c..
sishf ~
II 20 wss,ehss'r ~. ga uni'npor Rcd A..
truck ~ Bcrfrn De- Cream a. ~ 49,
sg-55 p 30 g.. icl's Fines f1s'ns w
7.ij- roscohei a. All isf.a e.. Tfs Boar Be-
known none
: is-2ts9 81 AZ lssar ioshm 'r-.rr
SIS q v 13d - Rsy keVaGfsf -.
10 00-i5t " ilv 81 -hem'n BIOS ia.
10 no WsTr'e5 r. PEER fcIgh'r -,
~ 20-is = sob a" JAKE ktz untr1ss