davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-25

have always spoken of it to other women who su
have had them try 1t and they also have received
good results from it."-Mrs. GEORGE A. DUNBAR,
II Roundy st, Beverly, Mass.
Erie, Pa.-sI was in poor health when the
Change of Life started with me ard took Lydia
Z. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound, or / think
should not have got over it as easy as did. Even
and it restores me in short time. will praise
your remedies to every woman for it may help
them as it has me."-Nrs T. KIssLING, 031 East
Oath St Eric Da
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-02

who wears bobbed hair or dresses
her hair in the ''bObbed effect" will
find it particularly becoming.
The be-Capped bride shown here is
Nine. Ripley's daughter, Jean Ripley,
the noted landscape artist, who re-
Gently became the bride of Harold S.
Johnson of Chicago.
The fitted crown of the cap is
made of tulle. From the band of
ribbon falls the court trained veil of
tulle. A spray of orange blossoms is
caught lightly in the pleats of tulle
at the right,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-02
BY BETTY BROWN

BY BETTY BROWN
Fashion announces autumn brides
will wear the quaint little mop-cap
instead of a wreath on bridal days.
Prettiest of the bridal caps I've
seen in several trOUsseaux now in
the making is the one I'm pictuTing
here, a little fluff of Lame lace and
silver ribbon designed by Nine. ALA
Ripley, of the Fashion Art League Of
America.
1t makes an especially pretty
frame for a girlish face, and the bride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
Entries for To-day
at Piping Rock

At the rural course of the Piping
Rock Racing Association to-day the
spring meeting will end with a card of
six races. with the whitney Memorial
Steeplechase as the outstanding feat
ure.
The entries follow:
First race tths Suffolk Plate: FOR three-year ODDS
and upward: one mile and a sixteenth -Douo.et.
1856; Corremony Ompl. l5j; Absconder. 10 De
i55: sam McMeekin. lJj: Ahara. l55 star Gaze.
ij5: Supcrhurusn. i5j. Cloud. ljj. Archdale 10.
Second race tths Harvester Plate steepechass
for hunters. about three miles. over the hunters
coursel-Induction. l55. The Prophet i6o Oxygen
i55: Lad Of Isnsden. li5 RECALLS. lAs: Alma. 1850;
third race (ihe Brookyille Plate. for tWo.year-
olds; four furongsl- First Ballot. lOs; Intrigue
ia Bendlei. il2: wsier Nymgh I9s; Ia a Noun.
100 Houress 1873. Deekms,e. ll2.
Fourth race lthe Whitney Memorial s'eepele-
miles and hsliJ-Brentvood. 81: Lysander. l5::
Fattauta limp D. 100: Pebeto. 1873: Syosset II $50 {;
All Dudley. 40 Robert Oliver; 10 Compliment
ii2 cherry Malotts l5o: FootIishts l3l; NJ J.
shannon. i43. Rhomo. 40: skibbereen, ~.
Fifth race (the Glen Cove Plate: for three -ysar-
I2o square Dea! nmPl us; MastaTd H. ~ The
Brock %P9 aos Simon simon IG So Fs m9y ii
P I'oi,a no " f.rnposF 800 me Beade Toreo
timpJ. us: socony. lo2; Be-. 100; Neville II
i.mpj 1903 Culvert. ia; Alledo, 1903; Plantln
l02: Corriemony umpJ ll2. rotsn. 10; Tea
SCH sIyb race ohs Piping Rock National Plate
seepiechase; for four year olds and upward ABOUT
s9 T RoSs iss White Meta 1885, Tradtoaer
III: Distance. 1874: Hustler. l4i Welsh Nng I5o ;
ssrsehe. 1856 Archdac; l5i Rsz7ano lS9; kui,I1
ia: Northwood li9; Marian. IA Falmouth. ~
Lad Of Langden. li9. Sorrento. ~ Stone"ood'
1873: Margery Jaque. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03

To the police and his associates Ray
mond Rinaldo is recognized as thieI'
gunmsn and sll-sround dangerous
member Of society. But TO his gray
haired mother he is still the fair
haired boy Of his childhood. To retain
this status in the eyes Of his mother
even though the entire world saw him
in his true colors, Rinaldo sacrificed
himself, and this morning he is bat
Ting with death in Bellevue Hospital.
Rinaldo's latest, probably last, es-
capade took him and Joseph Weiss to
a string Of box cars at Sufern, y. Y,
Wednesday morning. Railroad detec-
tives had been sent TO catch thieves
who nd taken more than $4,000 worth
Of freight from cars there in the last
six months. Detectives Duggan and
Glazer discovered the couple just as
they were breaking into car.
An order TO stop resulted in an ex-
change of shots in which Weiss was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03

association shops are. The cost Of tho
strike 70 the strikers will be about
100000 week"
Telegraphers Still Threaten.
A meeting was held in the London
Casino. 3785 Third Avenue, The Bronx,
to interest the women of the borough
in the starving condition of the strik-
ers. Schlesinger and Morris Hillqult
outlined the situation. and the proceeds
of the meeting will be turned over to
the strikers fund. Isaac n. Seligman,
as treasurer of the Citizens Commit
tee for the Support of the Locked-Outt
Cloak and Suit Makers, also appealed
Yesterday for funds.
Should the Western Union Telegraph
Company refuse the demands OF the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union OF
America. which met in convention at
the Hotel Continental yesterday, a
strike will be called, according TO ). D..
Konenkamp, president Of the organiza-
tiCn.
After a two-hour debate the conven-
tion adopted a resolution favoring gov
eminent ownership of telegraphs. Of
ficers will be elected for the coming
wear this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
1RMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

lieut. c. S KERRICK detached Kansas: 10 works
Busch sulzer Co. 81 Louis
Lieut. H. X HEWITT detached l,,;t Sa7a Academy
Lieut.. l.. D. CAUSEY detached naval torpedo sta
ton. Newport. 10 commander second division sub
marine fotilla Atlantic feet.
Lieut.. JOHN RODGERS detached Columbia; to
lieut.. q. o. RADFoRD MOSES detached aid on
san commander submarine fotilla Atlantic feet
June S; 10 naval torpedo station, newport
Lieut.. u. c. ]. i. HYDRICK detached Hancock
Lieut. o y. g. D. c. PATTERSON detached Naval
Academy: 10 connection htting out Sampson and
Pay Director F. 7. ARMS detached nav yard.
Mare Island July 10 nav yard. Portsmouth,.
Pay Inspector J. J. CHEATHAM to navy yard Mare
P.yra iaia CHARLES coNARD detached navy
Che, Bostswsin j F. HOPKINS detached navy
yard. New York. July 70 connection fitting out
Bridge. on duty when commissioned.
Bostswsin y T. COOK detached receiving ship at
New York 70 navy yard. New York.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
MAY 27-salem at Sanchez
May 3l.-Conynghsm and Porter al Newport; Dun
can a. M4chiss Bay: Planning at Rockpous Mar
blehesd al Portland ore. Nero ~ Mare Island,
Tucker AZ Greenpo.t
and Sonoma az Proyncetogn; Benham and Ne
Call at Maehias Bay, d. and south Carolina
AZ Newport. Jason AZ Lambert Point jenkins az
Gloucester. Melville at Machiasport.
SAILED.
NAV 3l-Alert K-3. K-4 k and KS Pearl
Harbor for La Hama H. l.. culgoa. Guants
namo Tor Port-au- Prince. Duncan. Mschias Bay
for Englishmsn Bay. Lamson. Guantanamo for
Ssnto Domingo CITY: Michigan. OF Bedoe Island
for Block Island. Prairie. Cape Hsytien for Port
sa-princs; Tern. wake from Guantanamo for
Monte Christi
June l-Benhsm. Eas,port for Mschas Bay: Blrn-
iughsm. Gloucester for Bar Harbor Ericsson.
Rockland Ne FOR Gloucester. Jason. Norfolk
yard Tor Lambert Point. jenkins Boston for
Gloucester. Mccall. Winter Harbor for Machias
Bay. Padding. ROckp0r. Mass. FOR Newbury
port Mass. Wlns.ow. Bath for Rocklandi Nor-
den. Newport for Block Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
OF RACERS
AT BELMONT PARK

Because OF the suspension Of Jockey
Ball, pending an investigation OF his
ride on Ambrose on Thursday after
noon, Ida Claire, which was to have
started in the third event yesterday,
was withdrawn by her owner, Henry j.
Morris. Ball had been engaged to ride
the daughter of Golden Maxim-Wealth
and Mr.. Morris did not care to intrust
her destinies to an apprentice jockey.
Phil Chinn has purchased the four
vear-old, Black Prince. from Emil Herr
and will send him to his breeding farm
in Kentucky. Several trainers have
endeavored 10 teach Black Prince how
TO run and win races. but the big horse
did not seem TO be able to grasp the
idea. Henceforth, therefore, he will be
used for breeding purposes only.
The endemic Of bronchitis which has
been raging among the horses in train
ing at Belmont. Jamaica and other
tracks seems TO be letting up a trifie.
At least a majority Of the two hundred
odd thoroughbreds which have been at
tackled by the malady were reported
Yesterday to be on the mend by their
various trainers.
Agon and Little Nearer, after falling
and losing their riders during the
progress of yesterdays steeplechase,
continued on after the sole survivor OF
the Jumps and ran down the stretch
with him as he finished. Jockeys
Williams and Cantwell, from their
seats on the ground, viewed the rider
less nags with disgust.
A list OF the Saratoga features Tor
the 1915 summer season was gwen out
Yesterday. The Saratoga Handicap VIII
be run on the opening day Of the meet,
July 81; the Sanford Memorial ana
the Travers, on August 5; the Cham,
plain. on August ~; the Merchants
and Citizens, on August 10, and the
Saratoga Cup on the last day of the
meeting, August 26.
Twenty-Five yearlings, the property
Of A. B. Hancock, of Paris, Ky, have
arrived at Durland's Riding Academy
where they will be sold at public auc-
ton on Tuesday evening next. Among
the sires represented are Ballot, Glori,
fer Saiu and Celt. A big crowd Will
nrobably be on hand TO bid for TINS
good looking consignment from inc
Ellerslie Stud.
Word was received at the office OF
Racing Secretary Barlocker yesterday,
that Woodford Clay, a turfman well
known throughout the United STATES
and Canada, had died in Kentucky: Mr.
CLAY WIS a son of Colonel r. r. clay,
breeder of some of Americas best
fboroughb reds. Among his greatest
nrorerties were the horses Ocean
Round. Running Water, Kentucky Beau
and Roamer. The last-named horse ne
Sold TO Andrew Miller at an absurdiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03

vss.-'s BIZ l.. Plaza May H. M1ordeo r.
Ssnfo. lT RIO he JGneiro Is. Trinidad - and Bar
tsdo- -. 70 Busk Daniels. win mails and mlse
Bar a. % m.
Munamar Nipe Ma .. % n. Munson IS Lat.
with ndse Bar a. % rl.
Fifu nor - CroiI MAY -. 20 the West Indii
s. Co. wi'h sugar Ba a.
C.clque iFrI. B,rieslI MAJ - and Bilbos u,
o. tie Compaznle Generate Transaliniieue. with
mdse Bar ~
AIanton fBrl MaSeules Mu Il. 70 W Elvel
4 90 sifh mlse Bar a.
Frssi fed Brl. Bordeaux AN l3. 70 Law
renee smith. Bar a.
oscar Trap sWedi rens1rs NAY 10. 70 tbs
krrr - Line. Bar a.
C.ty ~ columbus savannah NAY a.. 20 n.
O-esn - 90. with mlse Quarantine a. $50 n.
Irlaps iscks01rIile May co and Charleston 81. -
fhs clyde - CO. Rifh mdse Quarantine a. SO
Borsum Dan Cisr'-esos Ma % and Guinta-
rsmo 10. fo The Nfs YORK ard Cuba NAL IS Co.
with mdse Bar a. ~.
Nauassnseu lBrl, Londoa NAY 10. 70 A
LA1-es- Bar A. -. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
Prom Tie Tribune Bureau J
Washington. June :.
nAlN

Washington, june .
ARMY.
Gan. NELSON GAPEN. Med Corpe or expiration
e.. ~ .hssncs 10 Governors Island for physlct
Examination only TO determine fitness Tor promo
F, 1.Gn /, coRTI.ANDr PARKER. r A from dGi,
Win orgsniz.d militia. July !, % Br9Tnssif,
Te1 snd report 20 Brig Cen. JAMES fAhhhh
r,: as f 40 HARRY2 a. seSawGDE A. ATE! re.
, from recruiting G w.,: ana ,S od f.por; to com
sIrlnent to company. y AZ
CAPT JOEL h. LEE. 23d Inf. detatled in g, 9: ~.
Segment as assistant to o NJ. OF runiu'o ei-
%, Ptdi, GiFoReF z STEWART. O NJ c. after re.
ii,f from detail in that corps. remain on present
duties until June - s,- 60. Zen, 81,
Capt ARTHUR 5; cowAN. siI c0Ty. ron tb. Ss
N San Francisco and sail Oct for Phinppino
First II. HERBERT A. DARGUE .Iiicon elneer'
Sis Corus. on expiration Of leave Of absence
thence 20 sau DIEGO and r.yort 70
Ft G,Ii H. BYRON JONES aviation o,sesr. 81.
Corps. from WashinCon 10 proper s'A,,'r 81,
JONES viii stand reeg.d from GUY ,, :, u.s. w .r
ri,si ., Bo,ton and will then proceed 10 san
DIEGO and report 70 commanding officer SIG Corps
$40. Asd''I ~. BTRr II ATKINSON. Inf, JOIN ?.
BROOKS. 10th Cav HAROLD 3 MAhI -
Inf and CARL sPAIz. 2,te IL s $3.50 s.r
pl.so 70 Columbus. \. ~ and report TO com
msndinI ofae,r ist Aero Squadron. SIC COPS
Les1- Of absence granted CAP, RcH lar W.
C.ut CLARENCE n KNIGHT. Corps Of Eng .
Ronorsbly discharged from service Of the T. r.
effective June :.
NAVY
Capt. PHIp ANDREWS detached commandint
naval training station san Francisco: 10 NaTsl
War College. july ].
Com I G WETTENGEL detached Naval War
College: 10 navy yard. Puget Sound. July :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
Several Threaten to Cross
River if Employees Do
Not Return.
ONE LETS CONTRACT
FOR N. J. FACTORY
Strikers Firm, Says Leader
Telegraphers Still Promise
Tie-Up of Wires.

Unless the Garment Workers Union
comes to terms with the Cloak, Suit
and Skirt Manufacturers Protective
Association, the long threatened hegirs
OF manufacturers from New York to
surrounding states will shortly be-
come n fact
Several employers last week &C
ouired plots or made plans for re-
rnoval and a contract for factory at
Red Bank, y. J., to house 800 workers
vas made yesterday by member OF
tAe association. Most Of the manu-
faeturers, it is asserted, will remove
to New Jersey, but many will 90 TO
Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Della
ware.
Despite the determination of the
union not to permit the workers to &C
cent the invitation of the association
members to return to work, the offices
Of the association were flooded yester-
day with letters from the families OF
strikers signifying the intention Of the
latter to return. Answers have been
sent explaining the associations at
titude.
SAYS Workers Are Firm
But at the Offices of the Information
al Ladies' Garment Workers Union, 81
Union Square, Benjamin Schlesinger'
the president, reiterated his statement
Of Thursday that the workers would
remain firm.
"The real fight will start Monday,
he said. "when the association, having
COMPLETED its preparations, will at,
ts,ont N start its shops going at full
blsst to prepare samples, which must
be ready by June IS. From 5000 10
600 workers will be needed for THIS
work. 10000 49,.
about the shops on Fifth Avenue and
the side streets, where nearly all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
Wounded Gnman Dares Death
to Hide Real Self from Mother
Shot in Lung During Box Car Raid Wednesday, He
Staggers Eomeward Avoiding Manknd-Arrested
Begs Nurse, Don't Let Mother Know.

killed. Rinaldo disappeared around
the end of box car and escaped. but
not until bullet lodged in his lung.
The youth hid near the town and the
following morning dragged himself to
the Office of a physician and asked to
be treated. The physician agreed to
probe for the bullet. but said u would
be necessary to report the ahsir TO
the police.
A picture of his mother, still GER
tain her son was good boy, flashed
through Rinaldo's mind, and he de-
parted Half dozen physicians were
visited and the experience was re-
peated. Yesterday morning he stag
gered into the Office of DR.. Ludwig
Ambos. 1883 Washington Avenue, more
dead than alive. He was treated, but
before he left the Office detectives
arrived and took him TO Bellevue Hos
pital, a prisoner.
Delirious, but certain his chances
of recovery were slender, he arose on
ono elbow and called nurse to his
side last night.
Don't don't let mother know" he
whispered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03

low figure. making one of the rev
errors in Judgment which punctuateu
his long career on the turf.
To-day's feature events at Belmont
include the twenty-third running OF
the Toboggan Handicap, six-furlong
dash for $1,000 prize, and the elgh-
tenth running of the Fashion, I'VE five,
furIong scamper for two-year-old
FLIES. whieh has guaranteed value
Of $4,000. High Noon will carry the
high weight in the Toboggan 124
hounds, with Phosphor Ql9), Top o
The Morning 11O and Gillies tll0)
carrying the other heavy imposti;s. koh-
moor and Triple Crown will carry
tors (l12 pounds cach) in the FASHION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
Second Hand Clothier Held.

Harry Cohen, who described himself
as a dealer in second-l Id clothing,
was arraigned in Washington Heights
court yesterday on charges OF assault
and attempted robbery. The complain
ant against him was Adolph Jamroga,
proprietor OF a tailor shop at 81 North
ern Avenue, who said Cohen beat him
and robbed mis- cash drawer. Cohen's
earnest declaration that a gunman had
pressed a revolver 10 MS stomach and
forced him to attack Jamroga did not
save him from being held for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
CUPS for Field Sports.

Pennington, n. j., June Field and
track sports at Pennington Seminary
have been given big boost by Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob S. Robson through the
gift of trophies-cups and medals-to
be competed for by the students each
year in the month of May. The event
will be known as the Richard Robson
Memorial Field Day of Sports, in mem
DRY of the donors son, Richard Robe
son. who was student at the seminary
and a lover Of track and field sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03

here last night after having been
stricken with apoplexy.
Mr.. Clay had raised and raced num-
Der of horses which had gained dis
tinction on American and foreign
tracks. Among them were Roamer,
which is entered tomorrow in the Ken
lucky handicap at Douglass Park, here
and Kilmarnock, notable contender
on European race courses: ,
Most of the thoroughbreds raised and
raced by Mr.. Clay were the get of the
famous sires Hindoo, Sir Dixon or Star
Shoot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
Rutgers Nine Meets N. Y. u.

This afternoon New York University
will meet Rutgers College on the base
ball diamond for the second time this
season on Ohio Field as a part OF the
annual alumni day exercises. The last
time the two colleges met the Red and
White won. This afternoon Coach
Kellogg promises a different result.
Hagbioom will start on the mound for
the locals.
The lineup will include Tete Imam,
second base; Mendelsohn, third base;
Pfau. shortstop; Egan, first base;
Draper. left field; Heating, centre field;
Connell, right field; Marden, catcher,
and Hagbloom, pitcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANSPACIEIC MAILS.

Japan. Cos,A and China vi. seIttlsl tcess
a. % m I-ShidzuokA Asru....-...... June
Hawaii Japan. Cores chin. and Philippine
Islands us san Francisco lclOss a, 1850
y mI-Teuy0 Msru... ........... ....... June
HiSsI samoan Islands. Australia except
West and New Zealand wa san Fran
cisco lc'os. - II % D ml-Sisrra. June
rshni MsrQu,sas COOK Islands New Tea
I.rI and Australia except N.s,l via San
Tr.aclseoJ (c.os. AZ II 80 2 nJ-AliAi. June 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
Woodford Clay, Famous
Turfman. Dies Suddenly

Louisville, June 2.-The death OF
Woodford Clay, forty-three, Of Paris,
Ky, breeder Of thoroughbreds, and
widely known among turfmen, was an
nounced to-day. He died at hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03

H.hes, temperature Yesterday. % degrees "a,
80 ? M. lowest. o. a. 44j a. M: aIeras,
66 average for corresponding date last wear q.
average Tor corresponding date last thirty -hree
wars fJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
Fordham VS.. Holy Gross.

The Fordham nine will play the final
game of the season to-day with Holy
Cross, at Worcester. Jim McQusde will
pitch for the Bronxmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
Shipping Information and
Marine NewS of the World

Arason. GeOrsetown May CO. to the Atlantic Coast
Lumber Co. With lumber. Quarantine AZ % m.
Madison. Nenp News and Norfolk. 70 ths Old
Dominion IS Co with mdse Quarantine a. 90
Bysland Nor. Bane. May g. to tie Unltel
Fruit Co, with sugar. Bar Al
Asihi Maru Jap. Genoa May 10 ard Gibraltar
H. to Mcdonnell s. Tuda. with mdse. Bar al lis
Korea. London Nav %. to the Atlantic Transport
Line. with mdsc. Bar az m.
Arisryfe OBJ. London Nav 4. 70 tbs Cunard
IS Co. with mdse Bar a. - p N.
=, Paris DAM. Manes for rerth Amboy. Sandy
Hook at 20 m.
Line. with mails and mdse. Bar at $50 m.
Celtic lBrl. Liverpool May %. TO the White Star
Line. with malls and mdse. Bar az 0 05 ~
Comet towing 7 Cos barge No. 50. from Tan.
pco May 81. 70 tho STANDARD Transportation Co.
with crude oil Bar At $50 M
Delaware. Philadelphia 20 the Clyde Sc Co. with
mdse. Quarantine at % IN.
SAILED
Brighton lNorl. Bsracoa Boomberg Dutch
Rotterdam so AI9s Castle lBrl. cape Town B.ac ,l
add Newpor News. Bertha tNorl. Baltimore f..
Hubert lBf. Para jefferson. Norfolk and Newport
Ne"s: Yssel Dutch. Rotterdam: Richmond.
Georgetown: Fl Cid. Galveston.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED
shimonoseh NAV sl-Hsrpathian OBJ. New York
via 81 Lu1s Cape Town etc. Tor yladgostok
Guayagmi. June l-Capac tBrl. New York via Bal
nOa.
Copenhagen. June |. p m-Oscar III DAM, Nov
York via kirkWa!l and Chrsti4nsAud.
Manchester. June Minnie de LsrrnagA tBrl. New
YORK
Amsterdam. May so-Prins Willem 7 Dutch New
York via West Indies Venezuela and kirAwau.
SAILED.
Kirk-al. Nay 3l-Ryndam Dutch from Rot,er-
dam. New YORK
PASSED
PrsWie Point Juns 2-Colorsdo tBrl. New York
for Hull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
THE WEATHER REPORT
Records for Last Twenty-four Hours
and Official Forecasts.

Washington June The storm that was central
Thursday night over the midd. plains states moved
rapidly nor.aesstward attended by thunder shosers
In the Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys and
thund-otorms and strong. shifting winds on tho
Great Lakes. Friday night the centre Of this storm
Was north Of the Great Lakes.
temperatures have risen throughout rho middle
Atlantic and the interior Of the New England states
the northern plains states and the Rocky Noun,sln
and plateau regions Tie weather IS cooler in m.
upper lake region. the Mississippi Valley and tho
southern plains states
There will he showers SATURDAY and fair weather
Sunday IN the middle Atlantic and New England
states Elsewhere east Of the Mississippi River the
weather viii be generally fair Saturday aud Sunday.
The temperature will he lower sunday IN the
southern portion q tho region OF the Great Lakes.
the Ohio valley. Tennessee and the east Gulf stste.
Temperature changes elsewhere the eastern half
o. the country viii be unimpou&nt
Storm warnings displayed on the Atlantic
coast from Norfolk. Va 10 Portland. Me.
Winds for Saturday and sundsy.-North and
middle Atlantic. fresh 70 strong south and south
west: soush Atlantic. moderate south. except east
on the Southern Florida coast. East CUT gentle 70
moderate east 70 south. west Gun fresh south upper
lakes. moderate TO fresh wes'. lower lakes. fresh
vest
Forecasts for Special Localities -eastern Ees
York. Northern and Southern New England Eastern
PennsyiVsnia. New jsrssy. Delaware. Maryland. DIS
tret Of Columbia and Virginia. local showers TO-.
day. to-msTow fair
florid4 oklahoma and Eastern Texas. fair to-
dsy and probably morrow
Alabama aud Mississippi. probably local thunder
showers to-day. fair to-morroE.
Western PENNSYLVANIA. Western New York North
and South Carolina. Georgia. Tennessee and West
Virginia. partly cloudy ani cooler to-day. fair to-
morrow
/ Louisiana and Eastern TeIas partly cloudy to-
dsy aud 20 morrow.
D
] Local ofelsI Reeord.'T1ie following orcal record
b from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
temperature FOR the las. twety-four hours IN CON-
rarison with the orresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03

Colleges to Battle at Tennis.
The Fordham tennis players will meet
the Leland Stanford team this after
noon on the Fordham courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
The CatSkilI Mountains

ROMANTIC SCENERY
ALTITUDE 1000 20 1000 FEET
ATTRACTIVE HOTELS AND
BOARDING HOUSES
MANY TROUT STREAMS
POPULAR WALKS AND DRIVES
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING-CAMPIN
A WONDERFUL COUNTRY
OF WILDWOOD CHARMS