davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
FRIDAY, JULY "A.


board Of education, pre-
siding
Topic; The Rural School
Problem.
Dr. Milo p. Hillegas, state
commissioner of education
Dr. T. Burnham, director
rural school department.
Kalamazoo Normal school,
Kalamazoo. Mich.
500 p. m.-Dr. J. l.. Hils. dean College
Of Agriculture. presiding
Topic; The Rural Organiza.
tons Problem.
w, n Cady, master State
Grange. Middlebury.
DR. A. f. Canoe, professor
agricultural economies Mas
sachusetts AGRICULTURAL COL
leEe, Amherst, Mass,
Dr. carl W Thompson. rural
organization service, Wash
iugton. u. g.
SATURDAY, JULY 49,
800 a, NIL. G. Woodruff. president Of
Vermont Bankers associa e
tion, barre presiding.
Topic; The Rural Economics
Problem.
Charles T.. Holland. presi-
dent Plymouth County
Trust company, Brockton,
Mass
Dr. q, 6. Groat, professor Of
economies, University o'
Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
RURAL PROBLEMS.
Discussion of Vermont Affairs In BUR
lingtOn July II and H.

conference Of Vermont Rural Prob
lens Will be held in connection with the
summer school for teachers and the dis
uict superintendents' meeting at the
Williams Science hall. University Of
Vermont, July Il and IL. under the
auspices of the University Of Vermont,
College Of Agriculture, in cooperation
with the State hoard Of education. the
Vermont Bankers association and the
state Grange, according to the follow
ing program:
Evening star., 1916-07-27
La Toilette Issues Defy,

Senator La Toilette asked for a sus-
pension of the rules to permit vote
on his amendment to appropriate
s2,oo0,o00 for the support of depend
ents of enlisted men of the National
Guard In opening discussion of the
amendment Senator La Toilette gave
warning that the length of his speech
would depend on the attention 1t re-
ceived from other senators and said
that unless his colleagues remained in
the Senate chamber he would repeat his
arguments until all had heard them
Preparations were made by the Sen
Evening star., 1916-07-27
PRESIDENT DEVOTES
HIMSELF TO MAIL
Also Is Considering EIigibIes
for Farm Loan and Tariff
Boards.

President Wilson denied himself to
callers today and spent all the forenoon
working upon official papers and cor
respondence The beginning of the
presidential campaign has greatly in
creased the Presidents personal corre-
ispondence.
An immense amount of the political
correspondence going to the White
House is answered in a rather formal
sort of way by Secretary Tumulty.
mostly with the statement that the let
ter has been laid before the President.
who is pleased to have the writer's
views and glad to note his interest as
a democrat.
A good portion OF the correspond
ence, however. is from personal friends
of the President. and he must take cog
nfzance of this himself. He is in con-
slant communication with Vance Nc
Cormick, chairman of the democratic
national committee, and must give up
considerable time to interchange of
opinions and comments with Mr.. Nc
CormiCk and other influential demo-
Gratis who will take a conspicuous part
in the campaign
The democratic campaign committee
is believed to have been agreed upon
between the President and Mr.. Nc
Evening star., 1916-07-27
POLICEMAN IS ROBBED
while PATROLLlNG BEAT
speedometer Taken From His Ri
cycle In Judiciary square-small
Thieving Reported.

A bold thief took a speedometer from
the bicycle of Park Policeman Berkley
hge of 473 Pennsylvania avenue last
night. Policeman Inge left his wheel
In Judiciary Square while he was ma
trolling his beat through the park.
While he was absent his speedometer
was taken The larceny was reported
to the police at the sixth precinct sta
ton.
William E. Neuenhahn, 507 5th street
northeast. reported to the police that
his home was entered last night and
sl-s7 and an old Egyptian coin, which
is very valuable. were stolen. Entrance
was gained by removing a screen from
a rear window.
A linen duster. pair of white buck
skin shoes and three suits of under
wear were stolen from the home of DIR
7. L. Hammond. 1713 H street, between
and o'clock last evening, according
to report made to the police.
Breaking the glass in the rear door
Of the restaurant of William Morris
141S street. this morning, a thief stole
us from the cash drawer and SIS worth
of whisky.
A gold cross valued at $50 and a gold
from the home of Dorothy Bowling al
Ridge road and Lowell street, accord
Ing to report 70 the police of the
Tenleytown station.
chewing gum slot machine was
stolen from the premises of A. r.
Pride. 2sth and streets. last night.
Three brass footboards were taken
from the Business High School some
Time since Saturday. according to a re-
poT. TO the police Of the eighth precinct
Evening star., 1916-07-27

will not be honored, as the favorable
reports from Capt. Hobbs indicate that
the Sd Infantry will move not later than
the fifth week in September"
Maj. Luce. medical officer. received
one from Col. Gorgas, by wireless from
Guyaquil, saying: Reports have reach
ed me that men of Sd Infantry now
have arms and legs full of typhoid pro-
phylactic and smallpox vaccine and
other excuses for cutting drill Discon-
tinue practice and give soldiers cash
equivalent"
Through the courtesy of Manager Ro-
land S. Robbins of Keith's Theater, the
officers were able to have the assistance
OF Miss Bonita and Lew Hearn. The
players went direct to the camp from
the theater and were accompanied by
Manager Robbins
The cabaret was given in honor of the
officers at the post at Fort Myer by the
militia officers in camp.
buffet supper was served under the
direction of Maj. Whitaker.
Evening star., 1916-07-27
cormick. but for some reason has been

cormick. but for some reason has been
withheld
The President also is giving almost con-
slant thought to the naming Of a farm
loan board to carry out the provisions of
the rural credits bill passed by Congress.
Secretary McAdoo has been examining all
the papers of applicants and has recon-
mended to the President the men who
should be named. The President was un-
derstood to be going over the recommen-
dations today. OF the two democrats to
be named on the board the indications
pointed today to selections from these
three men: Herbert Quick, West Vir-
ginia; L. b. Clore. Indiana, and w. w.
Flanagan. New Jersey.
In anticipation of the passage of the
legislation for tariff board the Presi-
dent. assisted by Secretary McAdoo. is
already considering eligib.es for MEM
bershie, seeking the best type of eX-
perts to be found in the country. The
Presidents purpose is to make the
board s thoroughly non-partisan as
he can, the qualifications of the meEi-
bers to be regarded as more important
than their politics.
Evening star., 1916-07-27
BISHOP Is FOUND DEAD.
Rev. W. E. Eveland Believed Struck
by Lightning in Pennsylvania.

CARLISLE. Pa. July 27-Rev Will
liam Perry Eveland. missionary
bishop Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church for the Philippine Islands, was
found dead Tuesday near Mount Holly
Springs. evidently having been killed
by lightning.
Bishop Eveland had been spending
his vacation at Mount Holly Springs
with relatives and Monday afternoon
started out on a fishing trip with the
intention of returning in a few hours.
Relatives became alarmed that night
when he did not return, and about
100 men searched the mountain and
streams near here all night. Tuesday
his body was found near swollen
stream. There were marks on the body
indicating that it had been struck by
lightning.
Evening star., 1916-07-27
ONLY FATHER LOAFS,
SENATOR KERN LEARNS

Everybody works but father"
was the comment of Senator
Kern, majority leader of the
Senate. after he had submitted
for publication in the Congress
sional Record a large number
of kilograms he received today
protesting against passage of
the child-labor bill.
The following, from South
Carolina citizens. were among
the telegrams received:
Father of a large family; am
opposed to .keating child-labor
bill"
Il have young family COM
ing on. Dependent on cotton
mill. Defeat the Heating BILL
Evening star., 1916-07-27

ate yesterday for the retention of the
National Guard on the Mexican border
until winter. Amendments to the army
appropriation bill were adopted which
would provide for the men voting in
the coming national elections and
which would provide floors for the
tents of the men,
By a vote of A to 13 the Senate also
suspended the rules to adopt an amend
nent changing the age minimum for
enlistment in the regular army from
eighteen to twenty-one years without
the consent of parent or guardian. I'm
der the provision boys under twenty v one
now serving in the army would not be
retained in the service unless they
filed within thirty days the written
consent of their parents or guardians.
The amendment was adopted without
a roll call.
The amendment giving soldiers in
In the field at the national election
passed without opposition. 1t was Of
fered by Senator Reed
AS a safeguard to the health of SOL
diers an amendment was adopted ap-
propriating s250,ooo for construction of
wooden floors and screens in troops
tents along the border
A House appropriation of 100000
for small arms was approved, despite a
proposal by the military committee to
cut it to $2.500,000. and the Senate again
voted to retain the House provision
prohibiting Installation of scientific
speeding-up systems in government
works.
Provides for Dependent Families.
An appropriation of $4,000 for re-
lief of dependent families of enlisted
men in the organized m:iitia and reg
ular army in service in the Mexican
emergency was agreed to by the Senate
today in an amendment to the army
bill. Dependent families would be
given not more than $50 a month, in
the discretion of the Secretary of War.
Evening star., 1916-07-27
PHILIP LOVE is WINNER
OF FOREST GLEN TOURNEY
Washington Men Also Capture
Honors in Annual Benefit for
st. Johns Church.
'pecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
ROCKVILLE. Nd. July 27-Philip
Love of Colesville, this county, won
first honors at the annual tournament
for the benefit of historic St. Johns
Catholic Church. at Forest Glen. this
county. held yesterday in the grove ad-
joining st. Johns Church.
William Heron of Washington fin
ished second. Third place went to Lu-
clan Love of Fairland, Md. and De
sales Langley of Washington finished
fourth.
The other contestants were ]. L.
Aitcheson of Burtonsville, Md, as
Knight OF Lumber Lost Henry T. Hurst
of Falls Church. Va, knight of Lang
ley Boy; Lawrence Seibel of Washing
ton. Knight of St Joseph; Lee Love of
Washington. Knight Of Montgomery
Boy; w. ]. Aitcheson of Burtonsville,
knight of NJ. A. c., and Arthur Sulli-
van of Colesville, knight of Maud S.
Evening star., 1916-07-27
U. S.-Honduras Peace Pact Signed

An arbitration treaty between the
United States and Honduras-one of the
so-called Bryan peace treaties-was
signed today at the State Department.
The Honduras treaty was the thirty
first of its kind negotiated by this gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1916-07-27
Suspicion Directed Against
Preparations Purporting to
Cure InfantiIe Paralysis.
PLAN IS TO PROSECUTE
MAKERS OF MEDICINES
Inspectors Told to Collect Samples
Of Such Products Found in
Interstate Commerce.

Warning was issued to the public to-
day by the Department of Agriculture
to look with extreme suspicion upon
any preparation put On the market
and offered for sale as Neing effective
for the treatment of infantile paralysis
Department officials charged with
the enforcement of the food and drugs
act, an announcement states, expect
the outbreak of infantile paralysis will
tempt INSCRIPTIONS persons to offer for
Gale so-called cures or remedies for
this dread malady. They therefore
have issued special instructions to food
and drug inspectors to be particularly
alert for interstate shipments or i'm
portations of medicines. the makers of
which allege that they will cure or
alleviate this disease. for which, at the
present time. no medicinal cure is
known"
Prosecution Awaits Makers.
Inspectors have been instructed to
collect samples of all such medicines
found in interstate commerce and
omcials declare the makers will be
vigorously prosecuted whenever the
evidence warrants action under the
food and drugs act. Such remedies Of
fered for import will be refused entry.
Government ofacials have noted that
In the past whenever a serious epidemic
has existed unscrupulous dealers have
preyed upon the fear or Ignorance of
the public by flooding the market with
worthless. hastily prepared concoc
tions, for which curative properties.
which have no foundation whatever in
fact, are asserted
In the present infantile paralysis
epidemic inspectors already have dis
covered shipments Of few such mix
lures.
Does Not Apply to States.
In its warning the department points
out that the federal law does not apply
to preparations made and consumed
wholly within a single state, such as
patent medicines made within New
York state and sold in New York CITY.
the center of the epidemic.
Persons buying or using a remedy.
made in their own state, therefore"
the announcement says. must rely on
she protection accorded them by their
local health authorities"
Evening star., 1916-07-27
Candidates for Office Take Part.

The tournament was in charge of
Douglass NJ Blandford of Silver Spring.
The judges were John n. Kelly, Charles
V. Coupard and William ]. JouyenaL
Representative David ]. Lewis. demo-
cratic candidate for the Senate to sue
ceed Senator Blair Lee, delivered the
charge to the knights, and the corona
tion address was delivered by H. Dor
sey Etchison of Frederick, democratic
candidate for Congress in this district,
Early in the evening the queen of
love and beauty, who was Mrs. Philip
Love. and her three maids of honor
were crowned in the presence of a very
large crowd which surrounded the pa
WHOM, after which the royal set was
danced Upon the conclusion of the
royal set the young people swarmed
on the pavilion and dancing was enioy-
ed until late hour.
In connection with the tournament a
picnic and festival was held. The pas
tor OF the church, Rev Charles o.
Hosensteel. was in charge, and he was
assisted by many of the men and wom-
en- of the congregation The many
booths were literally patronfzed and a
large sum was cleared.
Evening star., 1916-07-27
Snow shoyels Not Allowed.

Another, addressed to Maj. John c.
Whitaker. camp quartermaster, from
Col John B. Bellinger. quartermaster,
Department of the East, said: "Requisi-
tions for tent stoves and snow shovels
Evening star., 1916-07-27

TaTHfaHHglTHsHT
Evening star., 1916-07-27

Ralph c. Collins, son Of George w.
collins, Mapleside. near Cumberland.
MO, has been missing from home since
July 10.
Evening star., 1916-07-27
Measure Appropriates $312,-
100000 for Regular and
Militia Arms.
KILLS PLAN TO PERMIT
GUARDSMEN TO VOTE
Senator La Toilette Makes Another
Plea for Relief of Dependent
Families.

The army appropriation bill,
carrying approximately $312,ooo,-
COO for maintenance of the re-
organized regular army and Ma
tional Guard and to meet expendi.-
lures of the campaign on the
Mexican border, passed the Sem
ate today without a record vote
Senator Reeds amendment voted
into the army appropriation bill yester-
day to permit National Guardsmen in
the federal service to vote at their
camp in the coming presidential cleo
tion was stricken out today on a point
of order When Senator Jones sought
to add a provision exempting the
guardsmen from certain state election
law restrictions, Senator Williams made
point of order against the whole
amendment, and was sustained by the
Vice President. An appeal from the
ruling was voted down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
POLICE DEPARTMENT

1ransi,,. > m scr, Ia W. G wlthef'.
ii"IF Kl6,Tor,S I' isG to issu. ssssn@en,
changed from hicyclc TO mounted duty y ..
Adm i ~, IS wa% a' segsl Y s. St 70
u. sousd. assigned 10 Bureau q Information.
Temporary Assignment, surgeon n 6. Web
slef 18Th Dist ln charge l2th DIST. IN addition
70 hs own. DAYS. roc1 SEPT ]. u. J. u.
Ross. Trsf r. 70 Tlsfhe CcQr 80 DAYS - m.
Morris. 2Sh ana = ) oconnor esth. to an
! n. duty IN rMded premises. 20 days m.
Aug 2S g. W Nicouct 18th. 10 Training School.
noon. Aug 81. 10 = m. Sept ~ David Cam
BE- 2lst Gustav Thomson. 3sih. snd u J. Her
sept 3; ID. VI. CoE@. son. a. station house
attendant. days. . m. Aux p Louis Haupi !.
man 1854 70 SS ,oT s'F'; M,S SS s.,S s'y, and
Michael Hanley. 18th 20 leoih. duty IN rndcd
premises. 30 days ? N. Aus. 80. ,--,,..
premises. So DAYS. ? N. AUG Is. Daniel o'Con-
nor. 9Th John Dussn. 7h Hugh Lsrson. ieoih
John r. shea l6sth. Florcnco Doherty. l52d
To Sd / II. from commands indicated duty IN
aided premises 30 dsys. a. m. Aus - Nson,,
tine standing 18Th Michael kegan l2th; Edward
TAYLOR. Ssu. John Fccloy. 35th. Frank Burtick.
e7d Bonad Mclaughlin. Seth. Theodore Mdder.
iisth. James Reynolds, isoth. Joseph Malone l56th.
Wuiisu Calvin. l69ih Gcorge Ieiss. l.-d. Samuel
D. Licbtenstcu. 1871: John Brcrton 27Sth.
For 80 days. \ m. Aus 30 Thoma. , AID
croft 1924. William Ncisshcicr lj6ih William g.
Cooihurr 16rh. william q. Armstrong 2i9th. I'd
vsrd Ripple 1881 Christopher HunneD. l6'ih'
Assignments DiseOntlnued.-To 1st l. u. from pre-
cincts indicated. duty in radeI premises iem
oIcary. Is, Louis Hrbek 29h. Patrick McGo1crn.
catb. John p. Shea. l6'th: Frank T. hoch~sid.
To Su T. d. from precincts indicated. duty in
rsded premises ltemp3r~9 Noon Aes S ,s6
Leaves Of absence with fun psy)--surseou T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Assist Naval Constructor P. G.. LAUMAN te-
tached navy yard. Mare Island TO navy Hard'
Oh. B.n, il. H. RICHARDS. to Naval Training
On. Mach. G. RANDALL to Navy Dept. Puget
Pay Clerk z. NJ. CRoNIN. TO Naval Academy.
MOVEMENTS
Aug 26-Castins. al sGnto Domingo CITY and Pom
Aug 2fECutine. Of Azu,. Conynghsm. cyclops.
? Delaware Florida, Jacob Jones, Kansas. Michi-
gan. Minnesota. New Hampshire, New YORK,
Arkansas, Oklahoma Porter. Prometheus. south
Carolina. Trippe. Utah. Vermont Wyoming and
Ysnkton. al Newport; Allen, az Providence
Aug 2S-Ammen, al Whithstone Landing; Amphi.
trite and Flusssr. al y. Y. yard; CaSune and
Potomac. at Santo Domingo City; Henley al Pldl-
sdelphia; ks and Tallahassee. at Cape May;
Lebanon. at Iona Island; Sampson. at New Lon
don and Font Pond Bay. Solsce. al AuI Cages.
AUG. .e6-Css;ine. ssnte Domingo CITY for Port
Aug 27-Castne. Ssnto Domingo City for Azua and
return
Aug 2s-Ammen. Newport for whitestone Landing
Celtic. Guantanamo for Port su-Princo; DiIie.
Vera Cruz for Key West: Duncan. Eastpor for
Newport: Lebanon. Iona Island for Norfolk Mis-
souri, Ohio and Wisconsin. Annapolis for Phils-
delphs. sampson. Captain HSrbor for New Lon
dcn and Fort Pond Bay. S0lsce AuI Caves FOR
Port au- Prince: Uncas Norfolk for Tanger Sound
Winslow. Newport for " Y: Worden. Newport
for New London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
inquiry on Randall's Island Death.

The death of Charles McAuley. sew
enteen years old, an inmate OF the
Institution for the Feeble Minded. on
Randalls Island, is being investigated
by the police and coroner. His BODY
was found yesterday in the Bronx
Kills. Another inmate with whom
McAuley was at work on pier sun
day returned with an incoherent story
of McAuley's drowning. II IS largely
because of his inability to describe
the accident that the investigation IS
under way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
ARRIVED.

Na.,al (Bfl. DemerIa Aug II. Psrsmtrioo l5
Trinidad q and Grenada %. TO Trinidad shippin'
4 Trading CO. with 81 passengers mans ana
mdse. Bar al 3t5 M.
Metapsn, Port Llmon Aug 20. Cristoha Il and
Havana %. 10 United Fruit Co. with 10 passengers
mails and mdse Bar at m.
Northern (Brl HAVE AuE Is. 10 The Conpagnle
Generate TrSnssuantique. with mdse. Bar a.
. m. 18th. m .
Annapolis (Br) Portland. Ne, Aug q. 10
Furness, Witty Co. Quar- al I:So m.
MEXICO. Havana AUG 20. 70 New YORK CUBA
Mail S Co. with l4l passengers. mails and mdse'
Bar al $40 m. -
Baltic (swedj. Calcutta June 20. Durham July
90 Cape Town q and 81 Vincent, V. Aug IL. 70
Furness. Witty & 20. with mdse. Bar at III 80
Madonn, Fr). Bordeaux Aug H. to W ElUen
& Co Bar al ! 4 m.
Times (Nor. Cienfuegos Aug %. 70 American
Cuban Sc CO. with sugar. Bar al $50 m.
San Marcos. Galveston Aug q 10 Mallory -
Co with PASSENGERS and mdse. Quar- At Sl5 IN.
II Mar GALVESTON Aug %. TO Southern Paclne
Co. with mdse Quar- al l6 p m.
Mohawk jacksonville Aug 20 and Charleston
-. 70 Clyde IS 90. with passengers and mdse'
Quar- a. II ~ N.
Mundale. Csibarsn Aug 10. Csrdena % and
Matanzss a. to Munson IS Line with mdse. Bar
a. 10
Uv.n (Br. Cardiff Aug Il. TO Winchester
& 90. Bar at 10 IN.
Brighton CNor). Kingston and Port horsnt AUG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and FORECASTS for the
Next Twenty -four Hours.

Washington Aus 90 Later reports from West
lnlIsn station fail definitely 10 locaie tho position
Of On, tropical disurbsucs reported nesday morn
ins a. being south of Porto Rco. There are some
indications thai 81 is south OF Hayu. Generally
fair and cool weather continues pr noi,ne.N ~
occurred however ln tlc South Auauuc states
There is no veil marked storm centre M any gar1
alton o. moderate temperature Is indicated east
81 Che Mississippi fog the next forty eisht nous.
wlnes for wednesday and Thursday Worth A.
.auiic. moderate west 90 southwest lair "ealhtr.
Middle Atlantic. lisht southwest fair weather,
south Atlantic hsht cast 10 southeast ana mum
Ea, Gun light and variable. with thunder
Ncsi cur. Hight southeas, 10 south. fair Sosther.
Upper lakes. moderate northwest 70 nofth' lar
Lover lakes. moderate west. fair weather.
Forecasts for Special localities Esstciu New
Nurk and southern New E.slaid. p~liN CLOUDY aNd
.Otcmhat warmer to-day f2il Co. morrow ,.
-,srsiiv fair to-dsy followed by showers tonight
0r %. morrow. cooler tomorrow.
Nouhcm New England. generally fair to-day ana
Es,i.m Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Delaware.
lair ard somewhat warmer to-day WouaoE iii 'o-
r'e Dis.ric, OF Columbia. Maryland and yirgiri@1
partly cloudy to-day ana to-morro"i not much
Vo>,b AID Soa;h carolina and Gecrsis partly
.Iludy to-day and tomorrow. with sea tered snow
Tlo1da. showers o-day and probably o-morrow.
Alabama generally fs1r o-day and TO- morrow. ei-
opt fhunders'or rs IN sohtuern portion. "
Tennessee. party cloudy to-day ana PROBABLY To-
West virgnis. Kentucky and Mississip2! fair TO-
udy and tomorrow ,s a..
fouisians and Eastern Texas. partly cloudy TO-
jaw AID tomorrow probably showers on ue coast
Arkansas Oklahoma and western Ielas. gene ~4J
lair to-day and to-morrow
Local official Reeord.-Ths following ofa1al rec
d from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN
lie temperature for the last twenty-four hours IN
e npa-son with the corresponding date q last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
SEPTEMBER
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

japan. Core, and China Via sestre)-
Guam wi, san Frsnciico)-U. 6. Transport Al
Hawaii Via San Francisco -hinonis -
Japan, Corea China ana Philippine IAsnds g.
lvia Vancouver Empress OF Asia -. 81
Hawaii Samoan Islands, Australia and Ne" @.
ZEALAND VIA San Francisco -venturt. 81
japan. Corea and China Via seatuel-MeI- g
leo Maru ..........:...;..... 80
Tahiti, MarquesB, Cook Islands. New Ht-
land and Australia Except WsO WA q.
San Francisco)--Moans ...............'.. %
Hawaii FIJI Islands. New Zealand ana
Australia via Vancouver and victoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
FIRE RECORD.

l2lj-lo7 Greenwich St Freds Brown; trhing
Gloss Pleasant sv.: Abraham Kali; rining.
7l5-60 80 Az Nathan ROsen slight.
S.4J-l3OO ID Sv.. Schermerhom estste unknown
r. VI
l. 50--l6 Beekmsn st. unknown: none.
1903 East 9Sth S. Abraham Craftsman; slight
o.3j-2ljth 81 and Bradford az, unknown
trifing.
4oo-S39 Eleventh az. unknown trhinE
4jJ-96O Clinton sv.. The Bronx Mary Schvsrtz
trfing.
5,o-333 Second sv William kenneally; tri-
fling
SOO-4l East 10Th ST.. SabeI Press Co trifins
$40 1880 Broadway. Adephl Decorating 90.
trihing