davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
MAUI MAN ASKS LARGE
DAMAGES FOR ISLANDER

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
.WAILUKU, Maui, May sl.-Claim-
ing to have been seriously injured in
the community by certain statements
alleged to have been made by W. H.
Field. proprietor of the Maui Hotel,
A. ]. De Souza, manager of the Maui
Wine and Liquor Company, has filed
suit for damages in the sum of $780,
goo. James L: Coke and Enos Vincent
are entered as attorneys for De
Souza. The petitioner alleges that re-
marks made by Field to two different
persons reflected seriously upon his
character and business integrity dur
ing the time he was manager of a
large hotel IN Manila. At present De
Souza is heading hotel uroject for
Wailnkn, a company having recently
been incorporated under the name OF
the Grand Hotel Company. with a
view to erecting new hotel on the
Lyons property at the corner of Main
and Church streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
new TEACHERS
ARENAMED TO
MEET INCREASE
Growth of Public School Work
Necessitates Services of
81 More Persons

xTI-&.-~s<~f.. -. u !. ~t<-t.. - .thn cfn~a.
$3.50 49, - wn1s 70 - - 49, sss.s,s
49,, :. - ~ - she. staft ~ the dsrsrt.
,',..'t ~ ..,,,;;. ti,,,, - az third
$3.50, =, 49, - ,s,,al ,,,.zts, :, 49,,
sc',,r, & :, s,o,s ,aissIen held .veSter,iay
,,,,,,.-,.,e 8
s e1-,. = 'r,,,,,,,.st,,e,.. fornd a n.eaa.
,sr, p, s,,,,Sj<l a, 81 addisienai tescls.
- ~ - ,sss a., - 3,,ss az 800 $500 =,
80 -..,.,Ic 'cc,,nis 20 i,rrs. st,,e. =:
-,1.f EoT4nd 81 ! : <,,krf (,o4E { ; A..
-1srs. Stint '5rerrr ~ fri~-' - ri :.
S~-.,',17 -. III 81 q. sd 81 | . ..ov' -...
49, -, - ~ "a 3 a. 3 -. +. ,,..,f1,l
y. &. -, ~ q 4. {, 4, {s,.<, 'h,,o,s ;,S<l
o., ~ y ! - s. - :.
1s-{1 IRAN ahhofntfnr ina new
<.Sr,-<- me com M rtonsre voted ~
c1,,>s me- n,,hl,r \ s5,6o6ls owing "a
a. -.se.Lr stte.,8snrs The scha,ie
- 4. 5000 sre 1ocsfea ~ Wanna
0.b,,. W2;hes fs,rt' ana Kala. No.
loref T,I,ildrep who might attend
<S-~t -, .,ereisine their
49,. t,.., - csts,. ,,'st,s;,sions IN ,ha
~. 80 =, 49,. a. s,ss r.',r,,-t -,
: 'T.r- nv, - se.~l,sr. wi,i ne anr,cr'
t,oneS e followss
- 90 ). r..s,a. xts.,,s 49,,
t.Nah, =; hheal. MAUI o Oanu,
=, M one essn ~ tne aS ~ n sl,s
n,sn scno NorMaI scloi nausi
liz sslool 49, sl hs - $1,000. /
sppolnsmen. y sspestisIns
pil1c.p.Is lot ene ssserai ,slanus w. ~
, s rss ,I =. "a ,s,. .eu,s; WY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
FRANCE H0N0RS AMERICAN
SOL DlERS KILLED IN BATTLE

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless1
PARIS, France, May 31.-Impres-
sive Memorial Day services were held
here yesterday in honor of the mem
DRY of the IL Americans, who have
been killed in, the war while fighting
for the cause Of France and in the
ranks Of the FreEch army.
Leading officials of the state and OF
the army were In attendance, while q
large Eumber OF ParIsiaHs gathered
in the Place des Etats Unis to take
part in the services.
President Poincare sent a wreath to
be placed with the other floral trib-
utes on the American graves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
Is POUNDS OF BLOOD

Is the average quantity in a healthy
adult, but It IS the quality Of the blood
that determines our strength to resist
sickness. With weak blood we find
cold hands and chilly feet; in children
an aversion to study, and in adults
rheumatic tendencies.
In changing seasons get abundant
fresh air and take a spoonful Of SCOTS
Emulsion after meals, because SCOTS
Emulsion is rich blood food that will
increase both quantity and quality of
the blood while 1t warns the body and
helps cary off the impurities.
When multitndes Of people are to-
day taking SCOTS Emulsion to avert
winter sickness, and are giving it to
their children, It is careless to neglect
its benefits. Look out for substitutes.
Scott 4 Bovine. Bloom6eld. NJ. isr1s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
NEUTRALIZE CANAL WITH
BIG GUNS, SAYS TAFT
Associated Prsss ~ Federal -wlrsless)

:fAssociited Press ny Federal wireiess1
WASHINGTON, ID. C., May 3l.-
"The best neutrafizatlon for the Pan.
ana Canal is enough big sglinB "a
guard 1t safely" declared 0Hlliam
Howard Taft IN the course O an ad'
dress delivered last night before Z
large audience assembled at the
Washington and jefferson College
MT. Taft declared that the proposed
rehabilitation Of the isthmian water
way is a farce, and that such neutrali.
zation would amount to nothing in
the event of war. THE Suez Canal
is. neutralized," he said, sand al the
world knows what has happened
there"
The speaker was outspoken In his
criticism Of the Wilson administra-
lions foreign policy towards Mexico
and in regard to the Philippines,
while he. was equally outspoken con-
corning the, military needs Of the ma
tion sas demonstrated in the light Of
the war in Europe. z.
A new navy equal to that Of Ger
many for the protection of American
interests at sea-, and an army Of at
least half million men for the proper
safeguarding of the borders and Of
the coast line ARE what America
wants and what Americans should In
sist upon the governments providing,
he, said He pointed out the need OF
amply terrifying Alaska, which is now
4 vulnerable point in the event of in
vasion, and declared that, the ap-
proach to the Panama Canal should
be. made impossible for any enemy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
President Tells Audience at
Capital He Will Sign Meas
!. ure and Await Results
tAssoeisIed Press By Federal wirelessl


s WASHINGTON, d. C., May 3l.-De
claring that he would sign the army
reorganization till and that in SO do
ing he would apply the acid test to the
business men OF the nation. who,
through their chambers OF commerce
have declared almost unanimously for
the enactment OF a preparedness meas
ure, President Wilson concluded a
powerful address upon preparedness
and the need for proper American
ism on the part of all citizens yester-
day during the Memorial Day services
held at the Arlington cemetery.
america does not want one inch Of
additional territory in order that she
may gain any selfish advantage
through rs acquisition" he declared,
''but Il does want the nations Of the
world 70 understand and to respect
what America stands. for.
No Eptanelino kIIisnees
Il shall never consent, whiIe1 am
president. 10 this nation entering into
any entangiing alliances with other
nations. but will assent gladly to any
Alliance that will help to disentangie
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31

I would not believe otherwise..I would
shrink. as [ would from q deadly
plague, from any American who would
say that be did not care what might
happen To- other Americans" /
In commenting upon the Mexican
situation. the Colonel adopted 4 face
tions tone.
We are told that We are enjoying
peace with Mexico, and that we should
be glad because Of that he said.
We'll. the number OF Americans that
have been killed In Mexico and along
the border SURPRISES the number OF
Americans killed during our wsr with
Spain, when we were having war.
Now. when the Spanish war was over.
It was through. and the killing ceased.
but this peace we are having with
Mexico continues to rage In undated
violence all along the Mexican Dor
der"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
TURKS CLAIM BRtTtsti
REVERSE m MEsopoTeMiA

sCONSTANTIN0PEE; Turkey. May
31.-An official comnnnique issued
last night deals with the situation In
ksia Minor as follows:
s fTnsthe Felahie sector, on the right
bank Of the Tigris, near Knl-el-Amara,
our artillery has silenced two Of the
Eenerny's guns, while arsurprise attack
Iubon the English positions resulted In
the taking or "a prisoners and the
driving back of the British
"In the Smyrna sector we. have driy-
en-. off three enemy airmen by the
Smelling of the batteries at Phokia.
The enemy,s warships have shelled
the Turkish positions on the hin west
Of Kessen Island, but the fire was in
effectual and accomplished nothing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
TRAGEDY CASTS GLOOM
ON MEMORIAL SERVICES

tAssoeisted Press By Federal wirelessl
DALLAS, Tex, May 3t.-Memoriai
Day was attended by tragedy here,
a platform awning on which a num-
Der had gathered to view the parade
collapsing just as the msrchers reach.
ed the spot.
The parade was not one especially
for Memorial Day, opportunity of the
occasion having been taken to make
the affair a great preparedness de-
monstration.
Two men, a woman and a girl were
killed when the awning fell, while
there were score injured. some SO
badly that II Is not believed they will
live.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
BERLIN MUNICIPAL KITCHENS
70 FEED PoPULAcE.

BERLIN, Germany, Mayt3l.--A com
mittee appointed by the municipal gov,
eminent is now making preparations
'for.the feeding Of the population Of the
city. Berlin is TO be divided into 80
districts, with a central kiteheBs 10
each, where the general food supply
for the district win be cooked and
distributed. The use of these central
kitchens is not 10 be made obligatory
but the population IS to be asked
whether or not they desire to partici.
pate in the scheme.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
Pacific SHIPPING MEN
APPEAL TO WASHINGTON
|, TO HELP AVERT STRIKE
pr.,. s. Fsdsr,l wirels..,

h stAssociated Press BY Federsl wirslssst
s SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, May BIZ
So serious Is the situation facing the
steamship owners, in view of the de-
lcision of the longsheremen and rig
gers Of the Pacific coast to go ont on
strike this morning. to the number Of
10000, that the owners are reported
to have telegraphed an appeal to the
departments Of commerce and labor,
Washington; asking for assistance In
keeping the 3stea1ners runniHg should
the men carry, ont their threat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
ckRRANzISTAS START
INDIAN CAMPAIGN

fAssoeiated. Press by Federal wirelessl
DOUGLAS, Ariz., May 3l-Consul
Ieiepier reports that the concentra-
ton BY Carranzistas In the Hermosillo
district Is for the carrying on Of an
extensive campaign against the Va
quis In that section.
Gen. Martinez. at the head Of an
army Of 1900 infantry. is now NOV
ing toward Ures. while force of 1900
cavalry. under Col Samaniego. is pur-
suing the Indians and expecting to
drive them into the trap to be set by
the infantry.
A report from Casas Grandes states
that Gen. Pershing is expected to ar
rive there today to confer with Gen.
Cavira on the general plan Of coopera-
ton TO be carried out against the BAN
dts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
BRITISH STEAM Frs
REPORTED SUNK.

LONDON, England, May 31s-T.
Lloyd's announces that the twin
steamers, the Dalegarth and the
Southgarth, each of 1860 tons, have
been sunk. Twenty-Five men of the
two crews have so far been picked up
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31

Surgeon-G General Corgas, u. 8. A,
obtained leave OF ABSENCE 10 make
an extended tour OF South America
to study methods OF Graduating yel-
low fever.
Six persons are reported 10 have
been shot In Trieste. Austria. recent
Iy. In riots caused Dy the enrolment
Of youths OF II IN the army,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
Honolulu Branch Of the NsfIonaI
German American Alliance u the
HERMANNs soEHNE.

April 8 ind II. Mai 1 und IS. Juhl
5 und 8. JUL 3 und IL, Ans. Z md II.
Sept. und IS. General V6fsen1n|S
June 10 ind Sept Is.
EMIL KLEMBfE Pfa1I1eft.
c. BOLIE. sekretar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
TROOP g WINS H0N0RS
IN WORKMANSHIP TEST

Troop 9. Boy Scouts, yesterday car
ried off honors in the craftsmanship
test for badges of merit, defeating
both Troop and Troop 5. Follow
ing are the boys who qualified, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
FORBES GIVES LUNCHEON

Capt. Charles r. Forbes was host
at luncheon yesterday noon In the
rafhskeller of the Young hotel, his
guests being Adj.-gen. johnson. Maj,
Laurence w Rcdington and the mem
bers Of the LIST Separate Company, En-,
gineers. The lunch was held imme'
diateiy after the Memorial Day pa
rade in which the company partici.
pated. Talks were made by the vari-
Gus officers present
Quicksilver continues to, decline
with practically no demand. The
,,raaor,f ci,,r,fafinr, isAk1fh q flask
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31

LEADING INSURANCE COMPANIES
now approve Chiropractors' reports
and services. Then why should you
stay sick? Consultation free.
=. c. MIeHToN. D. c,
Chiropractor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
IN VAR ARENA
AusTRiANs SHELL
ITALIAN ENVIRONMENTS.

v
LONDON. Eng, May 31.--The Aus
TRANS have launched a fresh assault
against the Italians southwest OF
Posina and another one further north,
in the Upper Astico Valley. South
OF Posina, reports Vienna, after the
Italian lines had been bombRrded. the
Austrian infantry made successful
advances.
The Italians, according to the re-
ports from Rome. retained all their
positions in the face of these assaults.
hurting the Austrians back after q
desperate struggle. At Lagarina. re.
ports Rome. the Austrians are bonn
harding heavily.
Victory Short Lived. ~.
On the Russian front yesterday the
Germans attempted an offensive
northeast of Augustinhof, but the at
tempt was broken up with heavy Ger.
man losses. q
2 The Austrians in Galicia made q
surprise attack upon the SlaE post
tons at Gliadk, the first rush earfy'
Ing them into the Russian lines and
giving them q momentary possession.
- huoSAau CUu4tCl 0AOEC sAAC1A Seet,l :,
number being captured.
Another attempted Austrian often.
sive at Houtchache was broken up be-
tore itsfairly deveiobed
|sai1rsa aIvIn6 Affekp
TN AFRICAN CAMPAIGN.
LoNpCN. England. May Sf.--Offici.
"a advices from Gen Northey. CON-
manding the, British expedition Oper:
Eating in German East Africa from the
south, announce that the British are
making further substantial neadway4
North of Lake Nyassa the Germans
have been compelled to eyacuate Neu
Langenberg and have retired 20 miles
TO the east The British have pressed
their advantage and have compelled
the Germans to go into temporary de-
lenses, which are being closely In
vested.
The appearance Of the British force
before Neu Lang enbeFg was unexpect-
ed BY the Germans. who had to retire
so hastily that they abandoned much
Of their ammunltson supply and prac-
ideally all Of their stores.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31

394 Boston Bldg. Over Henry Mays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
AUCTION SALES.

ny VIRTUE OF an execution I win sell to-day. al
p m. At i26 " Goth IT.. sth floor. right.
title and interest of Wick BRADY Poster Rental Go .
Inc. which they had the 10Th day ~ August.
1915. aud thereafter. pictures and all other prop
eriy belonging 10 said corporation. subject 20 any
mortgage. Benz Greenspan. Marshal. David Lec,.
Auctioueer
BY WRIT T. 81 an execution. | will sell this day.
at 30 a m. AZ n Pit ST. follows -Four
Singer sewing machine heads. stands with mo-
tors stands plain cutting tables. all chairs and
fixtures viii De- sold subject 10 mortgage. and all
coats and material Pomerang against Louis IAg
denhaum. Abraham Lindenbaum. Mary Llndonhauin.
Morris Cohen. Marshal
LOT or TWO PIANOS WILL re SOLD At Pt'B-
Tic auction a. 2lj Fourth Az. Manhattan. az 10
O'Clock. sept 5th. to forecose Hens under con
ditional contracts 81 sale. By order Of Rohschild
Il Company. Inc.
SAM. BARNETT. Auctioooor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
TWO DENTAL SCHOOLS
BECOME AFFILIATED
Columbia and N. Y. Institutions
Under Same Administration.

The New York School of Dentai
Hygiene has become allied with the
Columbia School Of Dentistry ana
hereafter will be affiliated with the
College of Physicians and Surgeons:
The school will open on September -
in the Vanderbilt Dental Clinic. :,
A gift of $500 has been received
from the Rockefeller General Eau,
cation Board for the School OF Dentai
Hygiene and the Columbia School OF
dentistry has raised more than halt Oh
the 100000 needed for temporary
housing. ..;.,.;on
whose function is to teach prevention
Of teeth troubles and that which
teaches how 10 cure them IS regarueu
as a marked advance in dental Science
The administrative boards of the TWO
schools are practically identical
DIR. Louise c. Ball is dean OF inc
School of Dental Hygiene, DR.. W illlaTh
J. Gies. treasurer, and Or. julia ~
Mitchell. executive assistant. me eN-
ecutiye committee consists OF prs'
Iouise C. Ball. William j. Gles, Ed-
ward F. Brown, Henry 5. Dunnihg,
Arthur II. Merritt. NJ. L. Rhein anu
Louisa NJ Webster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Divine Services Held.

In the morning divine service was
held between decks by the Rev. +. {.
Karr, a volunteer and member of the
staff of the Cathedral of St. John the
Divine. ! brief address was made by
the Rev. F. L. Janeway. of the Brick
Presbyterian Church, another volun-
teer.
Standing before the Stars and
Stripes, with his audience ranged on
mess tables and benches and against
the big three-inch guns, he based his
talk on the sailors life the men have
been leading since they embarked.
The following squad leaders of the
Names civilian crew have been made
petty officers, with the standing of
boatswain's mate, first class: W b. Par
sons, W. p. Quinby, II. d. Knight, A.
Greenougk and II. 5. Rowedder.
Six Named Mate.
V. r. Midelberger, W. NJ Chapman,
!. Hengerer, G.. Morse. +. Menocal and
A. VI. Lovcrman have been appointed
boatswain's mate, second class, and the
standing of coxswain has been given
+. f. Robinson, +. f. Dubois, II S.
Nav. J. =. Crosby, D. Gibbons, II. c.
BACON, l. Marshall. J. Englis. s. ID.
Bell. >. F. Daily, A. Jordan, K. Williams,
r. Whiting, J. Hemphill, c. De Nignier,
S. D. Robins, A. Pratt. j. Potter, II.
Elliot, X. Finlay, F. B. Devlin, c. b.
Dana. W. c. Booth, o. lselin, W.
Michels, II. Luyre, j. Mclaughlin, c.
p. Ryttenberg and G. +. Carleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts Tor NeA'
Twenty-four Hours.

Washington. Sept. i.-The pressure continues
high over the east and southeast states ana io"
over the Mississippi r,y and all districts "'''
thereof. This pressur. distribution has resulted III
temperatures above the seasonal average In all paris
=, N. country except along the Atlantic coast and
in the far northwest. Frost formed Monday In the
interior Of Maine.
Their. have been local rains IN the forth border
states from Maine westward 70 Montana and hohs
the south Atlantic and gulf coasts: fAr weather
continued elsewhere
In the Middle Alantc states and south Ne"
England the weather will be fair Tuesday ana
nrobably wednesday. without decided change IN
temperature In the region Of the Great Lakes
northern New England and extreme nqrShern ,5"
vi lie weather will be unsettled. WI plooi'.'
,,,r.,- ,,bi7e ~ the ohio VALLEY ana ltiiuesatie
m. south Atlantic and east sui ne "es.h'r WI,
h. generally fair Tuesday ana Nedne'N"s ''
showers are probable in florh@ ,t,t. o,,- ,b.
Temperatures will not change de'.t,uS ~ to-,y
eastern half OF the country during the NeN '''"
eight hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05

throwing out what was handiest. Al that
rrecise moment his mothers kimono
was handiest. Peering from the WIN m
dow. Mrs. Rosenberg discovered tne
corrtvard Uttered with silk stockings,
underskirts and various other articles
Of o'1 anparei. In the midst Of the down
uour stood Charles Greenleaf, porter
Ringing on such of her wardrobe as
little Roland in his haste had over
looked, Mrs. Rosenberg recovered me
rest. A dinner ring, an "umorelia
ring and other pieces oil !e~,e ntS;n m"i on
rntir;ng were not to be found. Green
leaf, Charged with stealing them, was
held for examination in the Washing
Roland also had an uncomfortable
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
ARRIVED

Joseph Cuneo fNorl. Tanamo ard CsnNova
Aug 10 10 Atlantic Fruit Go. with l passenger
and fruit Bar. II 20
siamese Prince tBrl. la Pace AUG %. 10
Psul Gerhard Co. in ballast. Bar. IL m.
Chaco tArgentinel Buenos Ayfes Aug o. Bar
BADGES 20 AMI san Juan 20. 70 HArtnri. Solau &
Go with maize. Bar II
nited states hatflcships Maine. New Jersey and
Kentucky. outside Bar
MEXICO tAietl Havana Aug 81 IN New York 4
Cuba Mail - GO. in ballast BAR.
FilerIale tHfl. savannah SEPT ]. 10 Halfour.
Williamson a Co. in ballast. ieft Quar-. - m.
MoniscrrAt fspsnl. Puerto Mrtieg Aug g. Vera
Cruz Is and Havana 81. 70 Companfa Tfasatiantica.
with il3 passenger. mails and mdse Bar. 3.s5
a M Thirty elsht cabin passengers viii land al
Ne. York Others IA transit for Sgaln-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05

Highest temperature yesterday. 70 degrees tM
Il % p m lowest % degrees tit 2ij a. m;
average temperature yesterday. &c degrees average
for corresponding date last year IS degree: aV-
erage temperature FOR corresponding date last thry-
three years. 20 degrees.
Barometer Readings.
a n. .3O3l ?. m. 3o23 p. So.l3
Humidity.
a. inf D. m.....52 p. MT
Local For-eaH-Far Tuesday and wednesday;
moderate south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
FIRE RECORD.

Ito = 18Th St: Isidore Lew: unknown.
I55-asth st. and Broadway; In auto; william
Fisher; slight. 49,
2IO-l3Sih s. and North River; Fulton Motor
Boat club. slight.
35j-ls22 ID av joseph oscar. sight
6O0-4l2 " 80 81. Charles Bestran $50.
735-2l6 T.. 29th ST.. Bella Neya. trining
yE-2ll + li6fh - David Harrison; trihing.
S4l-Wilusmsburg Bridge. opposite Pit 81. slight.
q..0-lS3 Spring d. Morris Ber,come. triulng.
lO-0-2lqj Bro.lway: Mr. GeEncr. trfns
illO-Toot Whitehall st.. fery slip; owner not
given. slight.
lI.iO-Cl2 Grand st.; A. Kuhn slight.
PM
I2Ij--9i PITT S.: Marcus Rapporat: trifins
l9.gO-2 " llS,h ST. Ely Iiauand. slight
90 Centre g.. city Island. Williams Combs
total loss.
lI5-ieO broadway: Mary Jordan: slight.
3.3O-Quecus Bridge. automobile. william {.
Probost. 800.
3.tO-i47th st and lst sV.: Ingram estate trhing.
4I5-lN W 18th s. Charles Martel. trinlng
4IJ-a06S Bronx 81. The Bronx. sloane & Son
trfiug
54o-il5ih s.. and % a': Second Avenue Railroad
7l5-si6 Kelly st.. the Bronx. A. Sullivan.
trHnE
S.l0-73 Riyington st.. Harry Davis. trfing
10 O0-l41 Gocrck st.: Nathan Goldfoider 'rifing
iI.l5-lsl3 30 ay.. marlborough Rapid Transit,
trnng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Civilians Vessels Sail Up
from Cruise in CheSa-
peake Bay.
RUN TO THIS PORT
MADE IN 80 HOURS
Man9uvres of Privately
Owned Motor Boats to
Begin This Morning.
nom sfar Correspondent Of The Tribune. ]

From o star Correspondent Of The Tribunel
Aboard L. s. S. Maine, off Sandy
Hook, Sept 4-This vessel, carrying
the civilian volunteers from New York,
dropped anchor of Sandy Hook at .
o'clock this afternoon after a thirty
two-hour run from Tangier Sound, in
Chesapeake Bay.
The Kentucky and New Jersey, with
other Manhattan contingents aboard,
made the trip with her. anchoring in
Gravesend Bay and off Ambrose Light,
respectively.
Tomorrow morning the manGuvres
Of privately owned motor boats, for
which the three ships viii act as bases,
will be begun. Two sub-bases will also
be established, one in the vicinity Of
Monmouth Beach light buoy, the other
q mile south of the Arverne Hotel,
Long Island, Patrol lines for the small
craft will extend from one mile south
of Arverne 10 one mile southeast of the
Ambrose Channel Lightship, and from
Monmouth Beach buoy to point one
mile southeast Of the Ambrose Chan
mel Lightship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Barometer READINGS.
Humidity

a. m. .3O3l p m...3o.s3 S p. m...3ol'