davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-28

Cleveland. June 27.--Chicago de-
feated Cleveland today, I TO 2 in
pitchers battle in which Williams had
the better Of Bagby. Score.
cLEVELANp CHICAGO =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At st. Paul, G Milwaukee. 3.
AZ Minneapolis. I Kansas City.
AZ Louisville. 1 Toledo. I.
Al Indianapolis. o: Columbus. 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-28
TIMELY HOMER GIVES
VICTORY TO OMAHA IN
GAME WITH DIES MONIES

Omaha, June 27.-Catcher Bob Mar
shulls home run gave Omaha u vic
tory over Des Moines here today
Score Il. II. L.
Omaha o.. ....0 coo 200 22N-6 10 4
Des Moines 49,. 02O 000 0S0--5 /
Batteries Thompson and Mar
shall Baker Musser aud Spahr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-28

'Ran for SEVERED in 7th.
'Batted far Koob in 1th.
;Gatted Tor Davenport IN sth.
Score by innings
Detroit .....,................ 10 tNO TO,
st Louis ............ 600 0a0 DO0-2
Summary; Runs Bush. Cobb, Noach
Burns Young Morsans IAvan. Two-bast
hits Bush, i.avan. Baker Sister Three
Nase t.Rurns Double plays Baker
Young Bush ana Young; lavan and Sisler.
rratt Lavau and Sister. Bases an halls
OFF James t.. Off Davenport > Hits and
earned rns-Off James. Z hits and . runs
to- innings or Koch. hits and run
H. innings; or Davenport I run and
hits IN innings struck outBy James.
=. BIZ Koch .. hy davenport .. tmpires-
Dineen and Chm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-28
PUNCHED b|NGLES
GIVE bEANEATERS
(. sHDT0UT VICTORY
Ability to Hit at Psychological
''omenl Proves Valuable to
Braves; Cubs Take Both
Ends of Double Bill,
,.r .o.~~. ,ou-... .-.e,.l .....s ~,.n

Philadelphia. June -. Boston
punched four singles with pass TO
Magee IN the fourth inning today and
scored all the runs OF the gume and
n 3 10 o victory Score
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-28
RAH- RAH TW|RLER
GIVEN TRY-0UT;
GETS HIS BUMPS
An Experiment With CoIIegian
Fails to Save Athletics From
Defeat YankS Continue to
Climb Tigers Split Bill


Boston. June 21--Johnson. for
mer trsinus college pitcher, was Civ
en- tryout by Philadelphia and the
Athletics We're defeated, 10 2.
Score.
pm. AnET .pLTA RogTON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-28

Brooklyn. June -. New York and
brooklyn broke even IN their series Of
siX gaines when Tesreau 81 New York,
] TO O. score,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-28

Cincinnati June 27.--st Louis
blnched hits In the first and last in
nings and won from Cincinnati here
today s to 2. Score,
ST, LOUIS IA CINCINNArl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-28

sRatted for Young in 9Th.
Ran for Baker in 9th
Score by innings
Detroit .......... ..........., G00 DOL OD2-3
81 Louis .+..t....s s........ 90 lou V'-
summary: Runs Bush cobb, Heimau,
Austin Miller t2) Sister (2l. T,yo-base
hits-Ssler cobb. Heuman Three base hit
Pratt Double plays--Lavan Pratt and
sisler ca Austin Pratt and Sister, Bases
on balls or Dubue, A. or Weman, 4.
md I runs I'm \ innings off Welman, 9 hits
and runs in innings. struck out-By Du-
buc j. by Weilman !. Umplres~Chll and
Dincen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-28
Chicago ITO p,ttsbura. OIL.

Chicago, June 27.--Chicago scored
double victory over Pittsburg today.
Scores.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-28
Washington
New York


st. Louis, June 27.-Dctroit and
st Louis divided a double-header
here today. Score
FIRST GAME
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
NnIInnnl IennIIe

st. Louis az nclnuatl.
Pittsburgh az Chicago.
brooklyn at BnstHn
Philadelphia go New York,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-28
sncnNn aAMn

WTNFH " y y N Y
'nauea FOR Gibson In Ath,
DATED Tor kantehner pa 9TH
Score by innings;
Pittsburgh ..s+.st.s.+ tt,ts -ulu pp- ul'~'
chicago ..tt.sf4. .s.,..,.t 900 2pi OV ~
Summary ituns- -Schuitk iflnohmunt
Ninx Baird Ieider lwiling. schultz,
knahp fO, saict Muillean t3l, Neaton
Mann. fNu-haae hlts- Hlnrhmau. Senton,
Mann giaok Double plnyH-o Hrlen and
linthman Fischer aud MuillgaH Base On
haliseOf Adams OF Kantehner. or
Npatnnl Hts ana earned runBsutf Adams.
I hits aud Z rune IN = is3 innings, hantlehner
d hits aud runs ia Pa Innings. of soafon.
hits and runs ia innings eff Prem
derEaet bits ana run in inning struck
oui- ~ kanuehner hS seatau Nm-
pites laRler and ORTIZ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-28

Inns jackson go. rwo-base hhs-eraney,
Speaker Jackson On, Home run-Jaekson.
Double s-Nanhsganss and Gandil,
Weaver f. Collins and Fourier. Base on
halls-Off Bagby . Hits and earned runs
-Otf Baehy. hits and runs in IN
nings OFF Morton, 3 hits and run IN !
inning. of Williams. 8 hits and runs In
Innings struck out BY Baghy. 4 hy
" lllinms Umpires-Evans ami Nallin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-28

johnson Double pias Fletcher DOYLE and
HndMsrkie Bases on balis-Off Tetfean
or Dell Hits aud earned runs or
Tesfeau. Q hits aud un runs ln innings
Of Doll hits and run lu innings
struck ny Tesfeau. 10y Del a tfm-
plres- Qaigiey and Eason
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-28

COLORED MAID and laborers want
ed. Good jobs If you want help call
phone 592 PA South Second street
Thomas Employment office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-28

'Batted for Bagby In Sth,
Score hv innings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-28

chicago nt Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis
bottuu at Washington.
NrN York at rhtlade hihia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

N~~N|N~NN~TNT~N1N|N1"~1N
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
or without board Phone SS1. 5f1 $.
Broadway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-28

FOR QUICK sale, handsome broom
modern residence with heat close
in. also nice lot owner, care of
journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-28

'IlaiIed fUI kIlIlfef ~ lIH
'Batted Tor Alexander IN I'm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-28

'iiaued FOR Gibson IN Ath,
'lInttod FOR kantlchuer ia 9Th
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
PAYS STRANGER $l,400
TO BUY GRANTS TOMB
New Paltz Visitor Thought 1t
Was Drive Residence.

II 20 use the words of William Cronk
Elder. of New Paltz, y. Y, they hadn't
gone and built such a gosh-darned big
tombstone for General Grant" he,
meaning Farmer Elder, would be about
ST. 400 better of.
But they did, and to all the intents
and purposes of one Felix Rouss 1t
looked TO Mr.. Elder from he deck OF
the Hudson River steamer Berkshire
Ike a palstial Riverside Drive resi-
dence
Elder knows now why Mr.. Rouss IN
sisted on paying for the drinks they
had on the way here. He had met
Rouss through an ad in an Albany
paper.
or course, explained Rouss in point
inc out the property from the deck,
there were others anxious TO purchase
m. propcrty, but -. Elder saw the bar
gain slipping away. He dug down INTO
his pockets for the fourteen huhureu
10 c1inch the dea! and agreed 70 meet
Rouss at an uptown hotel at noon,
And 1T wasn't until ! asked inc
policeman. Elder told K NJ Much'
passenger manager Of the line, that
/ found out I'd bought share IN
tomb"
The police have little to go on, but
thew want to have speech with Mr..
Rouss before he disposes OF the VIII
iamsburg Bridge or Governors Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
Japan APPOINTING
TRADE COMMISSIONERS
Seeks to Establish Permanent
World Market for Goods.

Recognizing that new set OF con-
ditions will prevail in the worlds trade
when the large manufacturing nations
now at war enter into the competition
at the cessation OF hostilities, Japan Is
making plans to maintain the progress
she has already made in the field.
In order to insure a satisfactory mar
kct for Japanese goods, and be enabled
TO know the character. quality and
quantity of all manufacturers and
goods that will in the future be de-
handed by the respective markets, says
a bulletin Of The Philadelphia CONNER
cial Museum, the japanese government
is appointing commercial commission
ers to reside in the chief centres
abroad. II will be their duty to keep
the business community at home in
constant and intelligent touch with
market conditions all over the world.
In this connection. 1t is understood
that these commissioners have already
gathered an enormous amount of in
formation.
An important feature in this new
Japanese programme Of commercial in
telligence is that the commissioners are
to be assisted by students who will de-
vote their lives to a study OF the trade
field in which they may be posted, with
the view 10 taking the places of their
superiors as the latter retire or are re
moved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
IS SLAIN
RIDING IN PARK
Continued from page !

had the daring to make their attack
on road so frequently travelled ahd
how il happened that they were not
discovered by passing automoblllsts'
No one could be found who remem-
bered having heard shot.
Two boys and a man who were iounG
roaming about the park were arrested
as suspicious persons, but the poilce
were unable TO connect them IN any
way with the crime.
Mr.. Dilworth's New York office is at
u Broad Street. He was forty years
old and married. Attempts to get MS
home By telephone last night were I'M
availing. There was no answer, zen
trail said.
Father Killed by Thieves.
Mr.. Dilworth had lived in Montclalr
for three years. His wife and young
son have been away for three weeks
They are with Mrs. Dilworth's mother
in Kansas City. During their absence
Mr. Dilworth had had his breakfasts
at the home Of neighbor. II. h: DUN
Mr.. Duff said last night that the at
torney had not had his breakfast there
that morning nor had there been any
signs that he was at home.
He had never mentioned the NC
Nifrs. said Mr.. Duff. but within few
DAYS he had told his neighbor Of the
tragic death of his father, who was
killed by thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
Shipping Information and .,
Marine NeWS OF the World

Dominion SIS Co. with pa~ense, and rnd'e. Quar- at
32j -, - 81, r,.,.i,
Tyler. Newport News and Norfolk 70 Old Domin-
or IS Co with mdse Quar- az 5;s2 m =, ,,.,
Znovia tGrcckl. Gibraltar Aug - 10 WIN
chester & Co In ballast. Bar At 1910 y m. "a. =,
Moliere tBrl Gibraltar Aug q. to LainpoV "
Holt In ballast Bar al I 80 a N. 49,,
GloughtOn tBr). London Aug 10. 10 u'e lunar
S. 90 I'D with mdSe. Bar al 80 m. q -
Irysch RUSS. Irith Aus 20 10 tne husSlai
Volunteer Fleet IN ballast Bar al m ~
Triyes Tela Aug %. Belize =. Puerto barIioS
o. Kingston IS and Santiago p. TO ue nitei
Fruit 90. with II PASSENGERS and mdse Bar a.
Tsnaflord tNorl. Chrsuanis Aug u and hlr.
Fruit 60. with II passengers and mdse. b~ a.
l.30pm . , A,t.r
& co with mise. Bar 1t 20 p m III,
MogieT Russ. Leith AUG l.. 20 the RUSSIAN
Volunteer Fleet with mdsc Bar AZ 10 p m, a.
Port Philip BID Cardiff Aus H. 10 Funch' Edye
& Co. IA ballast. Bar al II . m. ID
SAILED
M,-chloness Of Butte tBrl. HAVE. Calico lBrl'
Hull. Wirral tBrl. Archaugel. Herdmer tRuss ,.
Archans.i: La France tFrl. Bordeaux. city Or AsIs
fHr1 Sydney. ". Bertha (Norl. Norfolk
Taunton iNor) Port Antonio. III Mar. Ne" Or
cans: Nesus (Norl GuMica. lumna tBrl. -.
Vacuum Rlrkenhesd TSushims Maru (Jspl, none
Iuisa tspanl. - Mliorem tBro For, span
Kronstsdt (Nor). ---. Mstura tBr), Grenada
Herrnion lNorl. Arica: Jose tNor). Teia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
Legislative Year Marked
by Many New Acts for
the Workers.
COMPENSATION AND
CHILD LABOR LEAD
Several States Make AID
vance in Shorter
Hours.

Ninety-two labor laws have been
passed by Congress and state legis-
latures during the last legislative
year. according TO a survey which was
made public last night by the Amer
lean Association for Labor Legisla-
ton. on the eve }of Labor Day.
"The most significant items in this
legislation" says the secretary, Or.
John b. Andrews, care two national
laws. one prohibiting the shipment IN
interstate or foreign commerce oil
certain products in the preparation OF
which the labor Of children has been
employed. and the other providing a
model scale Of workmcn's compensa-
ton fo- personal injuries among Fed
eral employees, Of which there are
now more than 100000"
Several hundred labor bills we're
introduced into Congress this year
Or. Andrews adds, while eleven state
legislatures. in spite OF the 'rcac-
ton ground out their full snare OF
the annual grist."
The associations summary OF the
more important items of labor legis-
iation in various states follows:
Laws for Collective Bargaining.
Three states. Maryland, Massachu-
sctts and South Carolina, concerned
themselves with the legal regulation
of collective bargaining. In Mary
land state board is authorized TO
prescribe rules Of procedure for srbi-
tration of industrial disputes. in
GLIDING power TO conduct investiga-
tons and hold hearings, to summon
witnesses and enforce their attend
ance. 10 require the production Of
books, documents and papers, and ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04

minister oaths. exercising these
powers 10 the same extent that suen
powers are possessed by the eiVll
courts Of the state South Carolina
created a board OF three members
TO investigate and to promote agree
ments in strikes and lockouts, at the
rate Of SO a day each. Massachu-
sets amended her law regulating the
procuring Of strikebreakers.
During the year seven o. inc
eleven states holding regular leglsla-
tive sessions passed new OF strength
ened old laws affecting child labor
Shorter hours. a higher minimum age
prohibition of night work and exclu-
sion from hazardous employments are
m, main tendencies. South Carolina
raises the minimum work age from
twelve TO fourteen, while Massachu-
setts and New Jersey make special
provision for pupils who study part
time in vocational schools and may
then work part time.
"lmpelled by recent accidents. New
JERSEY has joined the list OF states
requiring passenger elevators TO nave
interlocking devices automatically
preventing movement of elevator car
until shaft door is closed and Sc
curely fastened.
Rest for Hotel Employees.
Following the limitation Of work
ing hours on public work to eight
A dav in the majority of the states,
Massachusetts, this year provides 10:
her public employees the further liml-
tation of the forty-eight-hOur week.
In private employment several states
place additional safeguards around
the employment Of women and chill
tren during the Christmas shopping
season, and Massachusetts, Is TO inves-
tigate the possibilities OF one day OF
rest in seven for employees in no.
tells and restaurants.
Legislation authorizing public en-
ployment bureaus in Maryland, the
regulation of private agencies in Nlr-
ginia and the creation Of a bureau
Of farm settlement for INN grants
i'm New York. is supplemented by the
California Legislatures Endorsement
of the United States Department OF
Labor recommendation that the pub
lie land tenure be SO regulated as to
insure to the settler the entire prod
uct Of his labor.
South Carolina and Virginia
patched up their employers liability
laws, while Kentucky enacted the
most progressive workmen's compen-
sation law in any Southern state.
Louisiana. Maryland. Massachusetts,
New Jersey and New York strength
oned their compensation laws, with
out. however, equalling the new ma
tional law for injured Federal en-
ployes. which ia termed the most
scientific and most liberal workmen' s
compensation law IN the world.
MARYLAND enacted mothers pension
law and Massachusetts, created a
commission on social insurance 10
study sickness. unemployment and old
age and 10 recommend insurance
legislation next January.
The reorganization and unification
OF the administration of labor laws
continues. the most noteworthy
changes this year being in Maryland
and New Jersey. where steps were
taken toward consolidation of factory
inspection and workmen's compensa-
ton administration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
12IN DEATH HOUSE;
FEWEST SINCE 1914
Sing Sing Population Shows
Steady Decrease.

Not since September, 1914, have
there been so few prisoners in the death
house at Sing Sing. 1t has only twelve
inmates. The prison population in gen
eral is low also. In all there are l'A4o
convicts there. ,
There are 1900 cells and ample room
in the dormitories above the workshops
for the rest of the prisoners: so, to me
satisfaction of Warden Osborne, inc
doubling up" system of crowding two
mon into a cell is no longer necessary
The diminution in population is attrlb,
uted 70 recent drafts to Comstock and
Clinton prisons rather than to the
more law-abiding instinct in the com
muuity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04

Enumeration because restriction VIII DC.
feat their policy of having two or more
" Another tendency is the growing
opposition to labor injunctions' "T TSs
class labor power as properly. has
Congress of the United . sad
~ tba antitrust laws. Judicial inter
Do ppe tat OF the term property, in the n
CONSTITUTION are losing their force;
What was originally intended to end
slavery has been used TO thwsrt the en-,
actment of social legislation gu. coui ~ -
have failed TO check the sweliihs 'iue
OF emocracy. :; oor.
"The trade union movement is con-
scious Of the part it has played in the
tendencies above referred to. and TINS
consciousness will be an inspiration 70 .
greater effort during the coming year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
WIFE SEEKS MISSING
HUSBAND AND NIECE
Pairs Hats Found with Note at
End of Pier.

Leo NJ. Karst. twenty-nine years old,
Of 421 East Sxty-ffth Street. and his
wife's cightcen-year-old niece. Mary
Hutzlcr, who has been living with the
Karsts, left home on Saturday. Boys
playing on the pier at Eightieth Street
and the East River found their hats
pinned together near the end Of the
bulkhead yesterday morning. Fastened
70 them was a note. which read:
"Kindly give these hats to Madeleine
Karst."
When Detective Unger reached the
East Eighty-siXth Street Station with
the hats he found Mrs. Karst asking
that a general alarm be sent out for
her husband and her niece Members
of Harbor arc seeking to determine
whether the river will yield an answer
70 the mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
MAMMOTH ICEBERG
SIGHTED OFF LABRADOR
Seamen Report Mass More than
Quarter Mile Long.

An iceberg, said to have been more
than a quarter of mile long and show
ing about 300 feet above the wsterline,
fast aground in a depth which sound
ings showed TO be $50 feet, was sighted
August 2s off Cape Charles, Labrador,
in latitude 53.15 north, logitude 1887
west, by the officers and crew Of the
Russian steamship lrtysch, which ar
rived here yesterday from Leith, Scot
land
The location Of the iceberg was
promptly reported by wireless TO shore
stations and to other ships in that vi
cinity.
The Irtysch on September picked
up in latitude AZ north, longitude 66.57
west, dory marked Grace Otis,
Gloucester. Mass" The bow Of the
craft was split open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
FIRE RECORD.

a Vt
Is-c3 SCANNED st.. Ye';a Goldsmith t1fins
O0-Fcot Of East lesth st. Ingram estate
trihing
sos Avenue e. Michael schmidt: '1ninr
ls0-ls Horitio a. Augusta Neit, rnnz.
500 Wc.t 18th " MAJ GAnko. trihing
s2O-For u Spring st.. y. H.. ID. :. Walton A
60 $500
10 Io-323 EAst sh Ct. Benjamin Henernns
trlfing
u si-Ss0 E.., i67th st.. Tho BronI Arthur Akin
tnfing
J. "
~ 80 Quconstoro Bridge. Nrr York. t-fins.
H. f0-eOi West siih - Rachel Kenyon. trlfing
I.gS-lol last seth st. unknown. none.
2O-iiI Audubon Az Samuel Grc-hcns. tffng
.45--lN Hfoome st.. Metropolitan Brsr ZIP
60 800
el5-eeOl is az unknown. timing
io-aeS ogden Az. Tht Bronx. Louis Thentt
aI5-Is.sup az and l5:d a.. The BrouI VII
known trrinE
.A->- I~-L- I.sil- Lin4AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
CAPTAIN STOCKTON RESIGNS
Jersey Guard Officer Had Dispute WIN
Adiutant General Sadlcr.

Trenton, n. j.. Sept. g.. 1t was
learned here to-day that Captain Ken
ard Stockton, formerly Of the I'd Regi'
ment, but now unassigned, has ten
dered his resignation to Adjutant Gen
eral Sadler and that it has been &C.
cepted Captain Stockton is on the
Mexican border.
some time ago the captain. and Adju,
.ont General Sadler became involved 1T
a &C." controversy over the mobilization OF
the National Guard into the Fedora
service. Friends of the captain de.
clare that his criticism of the adjuta9n,'
General nearly led to his court mar'lai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
TAKES MERCURY, WILL LIVE
Movie Actress Despondent After Quar-
rel with Suitor.

Dependency over quarrel she mao
had with a young man, according TO
the police, prompted Mary Kelly
twentv-two years old, moving picture
actress 10 attempt suicide in her
mothers home, at 1864 Kenmore Place
Sheepshead Bay, last evening
She left her mother, brother ana SIS
ter at the supper table and went 70 net
room, where she was found SHORTY
afterward. She said she had taken SIX
bichloride of mercury TABLETS. one
was taken TO the Coney Island Hospital
where it was said that she would re-
cover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
Bow. Two. Strays from Home.

Samuel Kleinstein, of 534 East 175th
Street, The Bronx, reported to the
Bronx Detective Bureau last night the
disappearance of his two-year-old son
Hyman. The child wandered from his
home at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. He
wore red and white striped knicker-
bockers and shirt, black shoes and
white socks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for Next
Twenty -four Hours.

Washington. sept a--Prcssure cootinu,s hsh
generally east q the Mississippi River and OF the
Pacific Coast II Ia lou over the plains states and
Rocky Mountain reson. With the minimum pressure
over the Northvest.
Cool weather general Sunday throughout the
middle Atlantic and New England states. the upper
Ohio VALLEY and ne AXE region. ard much cooler
weather has orerspresd the Far Northwest Warn
weather continues the plains states and Ia,
Southwest
There were showers within the last twenty four
hours along the northern border from upper Mich-
gan westward 70 Washington and Oregon and at
widely scattered points In the Southern states
kansas and Oklahoma In the middle Atlantic and
New England states fair aud Somewhat warmer
weather on Monday viii be followed by overcast aud
warmer weather TUESDAY. with probably local show
.rs In the Interior Of New York and Northern New
England.
In the region ~ the Great Lakes the weather will
~ unsettled. With probable showers Monday and
Tuesday In the Ohio VALLEY fair and warmer
weather m Mond,y will be followed by local showers
rIesday
In the south Atlantic states and East Gult states
generally fair weather. without material change Ia
temperature. will prevail during the next forty eight
hours.