davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-31
HOPE is REMOTE.

Having secured the services Of an
expert engraver l am prepared to do
all engraving the same day that goods
are purchased All goods bought of
us engraved free Of cost.
A. ROTHSCHILD.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-31
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN

WANTED-25 or 30 colored steam
oyster shuckers to go to Biloxi, Miss.
Transportation free. For informa-
ton apply toJ. II. McCallum, Mgr. Sea
Food Co. 3T
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-31
4 SEASON OF TORTURE FOR SOME

Hay fever causes untold misery to
thosands. Asthma, too. counts its SUI.
ferers by the hundreds. Foley's Honey
and Tar soothes that raw, rasping feel
ing in the throat. relieves hoarseness
aud wheeling makes breathing easier,
heals inflammation permits refresh.
ing slumber. Contains 10 opiataa
erts cTc~vwhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-31

is is a prescription prepared especially
MALARIA or CHlLLS & FEVER.
or six dose will break any case, and
ken then as a tonic the Fever will not
m. IL acts OF the liver bette. than
smel and does Eei eFire a. ssetse. 2ys
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-31
You'll Say: ''I'hat Was a
Fine Cup of Coffee!SA
Because It's the Old Secret Blend.

After all, it's the wonderful aroma,
flavor and real coffee goodness that
wins you 10 French Marie: Coffee-tha
Old SecretlBlend.
You may be interested In the hum
ured year ola secret OF blending, grind
ing and roasting-you may relish the
thought that it brings you the self
same goodness as enjoyed by Henry
Clay, Andrew Jackson and others at
the Old French Market-but what
makes the biggest hit with you is the
unusual goodness that causes you to
fee" o
You can drink all you want of
French Market Coffee. Drink it at any
hour. For generations it was known
as the midnight drink Of New Orleans
society.
No difficulty in obtaining it--for
French Market is sold in your own
neighborhood.
booklet of the interesting Story of Old
French Market. We will also send
names Of grocers in your town who
sell French Market Coffee. lib. cans,
rs cents: Alb. pals, 81.
GCUBLY GUARANTEED COFFEE
By Your Grocery Us.
syew Orleans Coffee Company, Lid.
New Orleans, La.
aSaIsEM>
IS ~. 90 M
SsAslSA4s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-31
sEMl-ANNUAL DIVIDEND NO 4s.

The directors of the Brunswick
Bank & Trust Company have this day
declared a dividend of five dollars
5000 per share out of the earnings
of the bank for the past six months,
payable TO stockholders of record of
this date, on and after January End,
1917. Checks for same will be mail
ed.
Geo. H. Smith, Cashier.
Brunswick, Ga, Dec. IA 1916.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-31
IS GLOOMY OVER
PEACE PROSPECT
HOPE OF SPEEDY ENDING OF
THE WAR REMOTE, SAYS
BERLIN ANXEiGER.

LONDON, Dec. 30.-The Berlin
LokaI Anziger has become pessimis-
tic over the prospects of peace, ac-
cording to Copenhagen dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company.
The dispatch quotes the Friday issue
of the paper as saying:
HOPE is REMOTE.
"As the result of information re-
ceived in well-informed political cir
cles We have the impression that the
hope of speedy peace becomes more
remote. The feeling in leading circles
in the belligerent capitals is too plain
and no mistake concerning the inten-
tons of the central powers is pos
sible"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-31

BEAUTIFUL WAISTS JUST RE-
CEIVED IN ALL THE NEW SHADES
LEWIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16

GARDESER-Use'ul. care stock wife good cook
four years reference last position, wages $50
board. Odels. SIS 9Th Phone Bryant 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
Japan Starts Inquiry
Into u. S.-China Deal

Toxic, Oct 15.-Admission was
mad. at the Foreign Office to-day tha az
the Japanese government had begun
an inquiry into tho granting by the
Chinese government Of a concession
for the reconstruction of part OF the
Grand Canal in Shantung Province 10
the Stems Carey Company, OF st. PAUL.
MINI.
japanese officials declared that no
protests had yet been lodged by japan
With the Chinese government against
the American railroad project, and It
was added that the future action or
the government could not be dis
cussed.
Japanese newspapers assert Russia
Great Britain and France have pro-
tested against the signing Of con
tract between the Chinese government
and the St. Paul concern for the
building of railroad in China. as
sert.ng such action would be viola
ton Of previous agreements with
these powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
BORDER DEADLOCK
PROLONGED FURTHER
Carranza Expected to Act on Re-
fusal TO Withdraw

Atlantic City, Oct. l5.-Memoers OF
the Mexican-American Joint commits
sion, who have been trying for SIX
weeks 10 adjust the international PROB
lens growing out Of the disturbed con-
ditions in Mexico, appeared to-day 70
have little hope that their work wouid
be finished for at least another week.
Conferences will be resumed to-mor-
row
The Mexicans have not been able to
satisfy the American representatives.
that their government. unassisted, can
maintain order along the border
Unofficial information reaching mere
indicated II was not improbable that
General Carranza's impotence at the
failure of the American government to
withdraw General Pershings troops
might cause him to send to the state
Department at any time communlca-
ton that would give the conference
new aspect.
The Mexicans have been told repeat,
edlv that until satisfactory method
of control has been adopted the with
drawal of American troops cannot be
discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
Detectives Well Up in Hoyle
Doubt Pinoch1e Guests Tale
Visitor Can't Convince Newark Seuths Stranger
Invited Hin in Quarrelled, Hit and Then Sat
on Him Till Help Came.

wav ON. That part was a large fist,
with superabundance OF bony
knuckles. The eye which met the INST
was of softer stock, and It's owner
dropped. Zeider sat on him while MS
wife called the police by telephone:
By the time couple Of detectives
had arrived. Zeider's prisoner had re-
covered a measure Of equanimity.
"This is a shame" he admitted TO
the policemen. ct won't be hard for
me to prove who I am and how hap
pen to be here. Ny name is Solomon
Wissner. I've got a grocery store in
Richmond. Va, and wife and six
children, too.
Quarrelled Over Game
az met this mantle one you just
pulled of me--in the street. He in
yited me TO come In and play pinochle.
We got into a quarrel over the game
and he started to throw me out
The detectives turned on the light
and looked Mr.. Wissner over. When
the inspection was finished they de-
cided to take a chance on arresting
him, notwithstanding his story OF the
wife, the children, the grocery snd the
Zeider invitation.
Regular detectives, those fellows IN
Newark; they knew that old Mr., Hoyle
never made any rule about people hav-
ing to take off their shoes before play
ing pinochle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16

Saturday night and the early hours
Of Sunday morning are Herman
ZeIder's own. His wife, woman OF
liberal ideas, holds 70 the theory that
all work and no play makes Herman
a dull husband.
So when a noise awoke her at o'oo
o'clock yesterday-a noise within
few feet Of the bed in which she and
her fourteen-year-old daughter were
sleeping-Mrs. Zeider didn't even
bother to open her eyes. For few
minutes she dozed. Then came an
other sound. This time it was foot
step on the stairs Of the Zeider home
At So South Fourteenth Street. New
lis that you, Hermann" she called.
yep" answered familiar voice
from the hall.
Knew Something Was Wrong
Wide awake at once, Mrs. Zeider
knew something was wrong Il,
CURRY. Hermann" she crleu'
Hurry! Helpl There must be an
other man in the room"
There was, or had been up 10 that
moment. The first part OF Ieioer ~
enter the room encountered MN on 'N0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
TROLLEY HITS AUTO,
KILLS a, INJURIES /
Girl, Severely Hurt, Sole Sur
vivor of Her Family

Oberlin. Ohio, Oct 15.-John Hughes
y wealth. stock breeder; his wife,
one daughter and Mrs. George Hol,,
i;ngsyorth. a neighbor, were killed and
p second daughter severely injured this
evening when an interurban car struck
he automobile in which the party was
tossing the track in front Of the
Hughes country home. -,
The engine Of the automobile falied
v.ben the machine was on the rails,
and a sharp curve prevented a view, OF
was attempting TO start the automobile
he car rounded the curve at speed
~ thirty-fve miles an hour, striking
the machines =,
Lenore Hughes, the eleven-year-old
laughter, who Is injured, is the only
survivor of the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16

HoUSEMAN-Handy all round. not afraid Of
hard work: four years last pane; excellent ref
erences. city or county Miss ShauShnssy's
Agency. II West t2d ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
FIRE RECORD.

"
90 Eis. s2d St Kup'er Broth.rs irfinE
2so-422 Ith 81 Lamport & Genser: trininE
9l-3l2 East s0th st Charles Rosenberg $3.50
stO-8s West 1871 s. OHner unknown ulhlng
40J-lq5 william 81 william CInsser. u 900
s35-Mosholu .v and Broadway. The BFonI' JOIN
sls-Foo, o, West i7th 81 Department Of streot
Cleaning; 'rifing
,is-2i3 Fast ssth st John Becker trfins
10 .o5-BroadWIy and 23sth s.. The BronI; Thoo-
dore Duhrhelner s.. 900.
10 se-sie Ess, eth st Solomon Abbott: trininr
ll.4J-l36 Allen ST Alexander Lendmshi t1IhE
IL .oo-Hobart and Baisley av.. Tie Bronx. Le"h
Chicsus. tnfing
i2.fS-52s wos4 l5th a. Mira Williams: trfinG
i.to-Bro,dusy and lo7h St Paul r Zon
124o-iis Cannon st. SAMUEL orcenw,ld: trhins
2.oo-l3Ss Brook av.. The BrooI; Ehn Doorer
s.o-iW t~. raa a. william Br.hsh.s;
asbiles n Az; Abe KIe trtnins
si5-55s Wet lllst St John HeartI; trtninI
sl5-5 East fremont sr.. The BronI; MAT
sso-3a9 w.s; is,h At Herman Brvth-rs trninE
Sao-2O5s fth az. : Oppcnhe.mor Cooler THING.
Si0-S35 East i27th St Ingrshnm Realty Co :
go Brsooa. y Mnsky Realty % tnninE
5.o5-Northvest corner l27th 81 and lsi av' In
grahsm Realty CO tnfing
sss-S2 Bethune g. National Biscuit Co. trhing
60-lS3 East ii7th ST. owner unknown; tnhing
siO-5ls East 1880 Ct. The Bronx; Anbn Hess
s2p-sss IVES, st owner unknown; trinlns.
1915 East islst a.. The Bronx; Morris
Goodros: trfing
s1c-57 West goth St II Hartman tnhmE
sif-5s East i7Sd 81. The BronI; joseph Kat ;
Iils-foS Csaldv,u .,. Tho BrunI; John seheE.
trfng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
SEEK STRICTER
ANTI-DRUG LAW
Officials Plan Improve
ment of BOylan
Statute

Great a, has been It's effect on the
traffic In habit-forming drugs, the
Boylan law, passed following Inc
Tribune's crusade against dope sellers
has failed to prove g complete remedy
for the evil. Realizing this, the com,
mittee Of the State Association OF
Justices and Magistrates when vas
appointed 10 investigate the trsihc mas
called a conference Ior O'CLOCK TO-
morrow afternoon.
The conference will be held in the
chambers of Chief Justice Collins OF
the Court of Special Sessions, who is
chairman Of the committee. II Will be
attended by public officials who come
into contact with the drug victim az
tho various way stations along MS
route to the penitentiary.
Among those who have been invited
10 be present are Mayor Mitchell, Lamar
Hardy, Corporation Counsel; Burdette
G. Lewis. Commissioner of Correction;
William McAdoo, Chief City Magis..
trate; II. Snowden Marshall, United
States District Attorney; DISTRICT Az
torneys Harry E. Lewis, Kings;
Francis Martin, The Bronx; Al.
bert c. Each, Richmond; Edward
Swami, New York; Arthur WOODS,
Police Commissioner; Dudley Field
Malone, Collector of the Port; Denice
OTeary, District Attorney Of Queens
County; State Senator John j. Boylan,
father Of the present law; Parole Com
missioner Cruger, Health Commissioner
Emerson, DR.. Charles F. Stokes, DR..
Perry VI. Lichtenstein, DR.. Frank A.
Mcclure, DR.. Ernest F. Bishop, DR..
Walter Fl. Connolly, Ernest X. Coulter
and Laurence WELLER.
This new committee will consider
ways Of enforcing more vigorously the
present laws, and will map out new leg
islation 70 put additional check on the
distribution Of drugs, much Of which
finds its way into the country through
Mexico and Canada. 1t also will make
further provisions for the punishment,
care and treatment OF drug users.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16

nor AVE. ssi sse $50 -
t.,,ua,aA Inquire jAausA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
CARDINAL FARLEY
BLESSES SCHOOL
Would Not Barter Rellg-
ious Training for City
Aid, He Says

Cardinal Farley offciated at the dedi-
,ation Of the new parochial school OF
$, Bernard's Roman Catholic Church
Thirteenth Street, near Ninth Avenue
Yesterday afternoon. In his address
he said II the authorities came 70 MIN
and offered to maintain all the schools
Il the diocese with city money on con-
dition that religious training be lett
ont he would refuse. An audience that
crowded the auditorium applsuded the
Tbs ceremonies included q procession
through the streets Of the parsh. the
unveiling and blessing OF a statue Q!
<. Remand which Is 70 edorn the 'front.'
80 tbs building. the blessing OF the
.cbool and addresses by the Rev. 90
serb + Smith. pastor Of the church'
and Cardinal Farley. The Rev. Dr
William J. Kerby. OF the Catholic UNI
yersitv OF Washington. who was 10
snesk. was taken III after reaching the
citv and his address was read py inc
Rev. John J. Burke. = a..
The procession. made up OF inc
VD;gbts Of Columbus. Boy Scouts. a
SaioSation o. the Ancient Order OF HI
Lo-,isns and BOYS and girls OF the
heel with United States flags. formed
~ Seventh Avenue and Fourteenth
street and marched 20 the school. aver
.;nsirr bv the children Cardinal Far
lev blessed the statue
Cardinal Makes Address
~. .ersmonies in the auditorium
followed. DR.. Smith. who IS also gu
rerintendent Of psroehisl schools, pre
.ided and made an address OF "eico''i''
Cardinal Farley SAID IN part A..
chrrcb and If the children Of parish
not taught the law OF God in gem
l-e,;oD or two the Catholic churches
Ia he "a deserted as are those OUT
side. -, hs diocese.
,-bjcb began 100 years ago with SIN,
- schooI-St. Peter's-now has lo'
.SooIs with 10000 children in them
= not a cent Of public money oeing
- on them. He complimented pr
smith and the parishioners on the
,or,nletion Of the school, and SAID inc
~ is bristling with monuments ~
the sacrificing devotion OF the Na'"-
Assisting in the dedication eere-
-,onies we're Monsignors Joseph r
Mooney and Michael J. Lsveile, dea-
ON the Rev. Thomas A. Thornton
-ector Of St. Columba's, sub-deaeon,
he Rev. Michael J. Larkin, associate
.nn,rintendent Of schools, master OF
ccleronies. and the Rev. 7. G. Carroll
Dinner After Ceremonies
nr John J. Shea was marshal OF tne
occasion and Thomas Mcmahon as
s,s,ant marshal. At the conclusion
~ the ceremonies a dinner was he!o
N TIE gymnasium Of the school, at
ts,ded by the visiting clergy, by those
Tho Rad been prominent In the Work
Of building, and a number OF invited
The school is q Ave story. and base
isn't building Of steel, reinforced con-
c,ets and btiek. II has twenty-sevenn
ciss,roorns, with a capacity for l,4VV
nupila The auditorium seats l'4UO'
Th.re 1, q gymnasium in the base
rent a playground and garden on the
roof and a large elevator. II Is eiec-
ideally lighted with an unusual light,
;rx system on the roof, consisting OF
,hsins Of lamps. The cost was szoU'-
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
CITYS MILK GAIN SLOW
supply Normal Tomorrow, Health
Expert Predicts

There was no appreciable increase
the milk supply yesterday, but Lu-
Gus P. Brown, director Of the bureau
% food and drugs Of the Health De-
partnent. said considerable increase
Is expected this morning, and by TO-
morrow morning the normal quantity
will be received.
The Board Of Health's figures for
yesteray we're 100000 quarts, or So
rer cent Of the normal supply. This is
only Y per cent above the receipts OF
Saturday. The big dealers received 90
per cent Of normal and the smaller
dealers, who first signed with the Dali
rymen's League, so per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
laps 0UTGENERAL.
WILSON IN CHINA
President Blamed for Fail,
ure of u. S. Railroad
Project
From he rrfbune Bu~su J

Washington, Oct. 15.-President Will
sens Far Eastern policy is blamed by
bankers for the failure OF the projected
Americsr-built railroad and canal, in
volving 500 1000, 900 Of American capt.
tai. Reports to-day from Peking said
Japan and Russia had protested against
the plan. and indicated that the pro-
tests would be recognized by the Chi
nese government.
Because of the non-intervention and
pacifst policies announced by fresl-
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan IN
1913. il Is declared, American influence
In the Far East has dwindled to MOTH
ine, while Japan and Russia, in their
new treaty. have divided the held pc
tween themselves. Lack OF military
preparation, it is asserted, made 1t I'M
POSSIBLE, even had President wilson de-
sired TO, for the United States 70 act
when the recent Russo-Japanese treaty
was promulgated, though the state Ne,
partn1ent was thoroughly acquainted
with It's provisions and purposes
Jap Policy flinders Plan
The Administration lately has en-
deevored to restore American influence
In China. and has announced from time
TO time that its efforts were advancing
satisfactorily. In the face of the Russo
Japanese arrangement, however, the
nrogress Of these efforts has really
been negligible. Unable TO cope with
the essential fact that Japan is READY
To defend her position, the Adminlstra-
ton has been embarrassed at every
turn by Japanese obstruction.
In March, 1918, President Wilson an,
nounced his new policy, that the United
Stat.s government would not be re
sponsible for American capital invested
In China. Like his principle OF M exlco
fov the Mexicsns," it was avowedly a
theory of "China for the Chinese: IL
has resulted, however, in an actual con,
dition of "China for the japanese ana
Russians" bankers point OFT, and mas
closed the door TO American business
and American capital.
That Japan, backed by Russia, IS DE,
termined 70 dominate the Far Last, ana
is arming herself 70 enforce such doml-
nation, is regarded in financial circles
as self-evident-
Vigorous Stand Demanded
Only a vigorous champloning OF Inc
open-door policy, backed by. adequate
naval and military preparedness, can a.
thwart this plan, 1t is declared. IL 49,
therefore, the anti-preparedness DOC
trines Of Wilson and Bryan that are
held basically responsible for America s
exclusion from the Far Eastern held.
Because of the paciist policies that
prevailed here for the first three years
Of the Wilson Administration II will be
a long time before the United States is
prepared to assert it's rights in China
Il s pointed out. While Japan was
building ships the Administration was
Intent with Pacific feet composed OF
srtiouated cruisers and gunboats. with
out . single modern bsttleship, and the
construction Of two dreadnoughts au-
thorized by Congress for the main
battle feet was delayed for eighteen
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
FRIDAY OCTnRER 20.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Hong Kong and Netherlands East Indis
(via sAn Fr.nciscol -Arsksn. .............T To
Fiji Islands New Zealand and Australia Via
Vancouver and Victoria. B, Cl-Niazara. Oct
Japan. Cor.i and China Via Seattlel-Mt-
MIA MAUI sir-
Hawaii. Japan, Cores and China via San
Francisco -Psrsia Maru ........--.......O DC
Guam wa San Franciscol-U Transport. N
Tahiti Msruuesss Cook Islands. New Zea
and and Australia terccpt westl. triA San
Yranclsrol --Moanl .--............... y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
Brooklyn Celtics Victors

The Brooklyn Celtics. champions OF
the New York State League, had no
trouble in defeating the Camerons on
their grounds at Woodside, Long Island,
Yesterday. The score was to 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
Nov 3
RRIyED.

ARRIVED.
sskytant Cvor) Asthsbula Oct I ard Montreal
I. % Henn.,is 4 Johnson. Bar a, 81, m
rv:i ''' Co ' Bal 0 .S Sianisst tan 70 Jam" "
'; e r OF z ,. 70 sS'5 6e Co N. sI s., rs I'm
' S.D D.s:ep 1, S. cd f Isn't ="
II. White st.r Line. Win rnds. B.t a 80 n
vnlo De TAmsia1e m. Philadelphia oct IS.
To II Winchester Co. with misa quH a,
M.iurI CBr), Perth Amboy. To ths Trinidad
shipping and Trading Co. with md5a Quar- Al
Rs,.@ PD s:Dea s s5s ESsS FQT,'a %.
Su.thlorne (Brl. H,vr. Sep, a. 10 IN. Com
psSnis Generate Transauantigue. With mdse Bar
Nyland (Norl. Rotterdam seps Is. to Win
eh-ter a Co Bar at p m.
Huron. J,encnVilis oct II ard Charleston IA.
% the Clyde Sc 60. With p'Asens""' AMI mdse.
Vi cid. Galveston Oct .. TO the 70 P.a Co. with
'1 ss,.n SD T. at q oe1 to thu Standard OIL Co
' pso o Phil.dep h,. to the Cyds 8, Co with
MO- fs a R..o OF % Pot Arar,, to the
Standard Tranportst'on Co guar Us m,
c .ag r.6 PY sr s"s T. TO Oh Il. tnsd Fruit co.
with passengers. mails and mdse bn a. o''o n.
.'diso9 Nespor N. , 49, .,n nor,os sad mdsS
Quar- a. 2 20 p m. n
I-n.pe. J.esson'ilis DC, -. 70 ue clyde rs
"a with p.xenFers and mdss. Quar- a. - N.
b,mudian tijr. Bermuda Quarantine at u %
pm
Rio Grsnfs brunswick. MnonA Norfolk MIN
ns.oan. Norfolk: Bysrd iNofl. Norfolk. huath-
.n-y I'm Bords.nr. Chv apsake. baltimore
H.n.n tNof) 81 Johns. " =. Th-mlstoclra tGro,kl .
Pir.ru,. Sans tNor); kins,on Tap.io! ,sr s,,!
U.,unn,d,- mn Nontesideo. Nellinron tBrl.
m cove, wisldr-oht tDutchl Lisbon. P.wnee.
PhisdeIphia: Monteviiso lspanl. Havana, ttoNn
., Gaiicls tBr). Newport Now. Ito dltAia tlt-D'
kSp.nA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for Next
Twenty-four Hours

wuhinston- Oct i6-Tropical disturbances prob
ably central to-nigh. . short tistsnos south Of the
Yucatan Channel moving northwest or north No
definite inform.uon has hoen available sincs Sun
day morning
Barometrc conditions Urs much unsseled over
thoee portions Of the United eiAtes and Caida
cas-, Of the Rocky hountAinA With three distinct
centres OF disturbances over the extreme North 'nd
another over tbs Southwest A result rains vee
quits general over the great centrL vnles. .ne
risins states and portions OF the lake resi@l.
rennessee and the middle Atlantic states ln nc
Far West the weather fair, with rnoderaet
hish pressure II is collier 81 the northern upper
lsSe region and warmer IN the Atlantic and IuI,
states but elsewhere temperature changes ~ere u"
Of Consequence 1T. A.,
The weather will b more q less unsettled Mon
day and Tuesday east Of the Mississippi R.er. et-
cept In the south Atlantic states. with fLn Aonoiy
from the orc VALLEY and Tennessee northertH-d
through New England. and on Tuesday N The East
Gulf states and IN the northern upper LAKE roSlod
II will be cooler Monday from the lower Oe refion
eastward and wsnner tuesday IN the central val
leys and the upper lake region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
rRFFPORT WATER FRONT

suns.lovs and houses $1,000 up: also building
lots on Randall Bay and Wocdce't Bay; low
prices easy terms Send for particulars.
JOHN j. RANDALL CO.. freeport, l. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
DAY '' LINE
(ALBANY DAY LINE)
All sorxice Daily EycPpt sunday.

(ALBANY DAY 1INE)
All Service Daily Except sunday.
va, West and North All through rail
tickets between New York and Albany
accepted Music. Restaurant.
Steamers leave Desbrosses 81, $40 A. VI. ;
W. 42d St. 2 A. NJ. W. l29th ST. ~ a ID.
yo,Lers az A Nj: landing a. Bear Noun
tain. Newburgh, Poughkeepsie. Kingston
point Catskill Hudson and Albany.
Onc Dav outings to Poughkeepsie,
Newburgh and Bear Mountain.
Information AZ Desbrosses ~. Fier' ~ l.
Tel 4l4i-Spring.
CATSKILL EVENING LINE
Leaves daily except Sunday. foot OF Chris
topher St, p N. for Catskilb Hudson
Coxsackie Tel. i097-Spring.