davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Business Men Aim
To Readjust Plans
On Peace Basis

Special Correspondence
ST. LOUIS, April 27.-The Chamber
of Commerce of the United States,
which will open its seventh annual con-
vention tomorrow morning in ST
Louis, will be addressed by two mem
bers of President Wilson's Cabinet,
Secretary of the Treasury Glass and
Secretary Of Commerce KedHeld In
dustrial leaders of the country will
prepare a constructive programme e
looking to early readjustment of bust
ness to peace conditions.
That the meeting Will take up es-
pecially those problems confronting
business in its close relation to govern
ment as developed during the war is
shown by the subjects outlined for
discussion. Besides secretaries Gass
aud Redfeld the convention will be
attended by Walker d. Hines, Dlractor
Genera of Railroads; Edward N. Hur-
ley chairman, and Raymond Il. Stevens,
memher of the United States shipping
hoard, and George n, Peek, chairman
OF this governments Industrial Hoard,
lhe tfs' general meeting viii he to-
morrow evening to hear an address by
Hellwalta nooV, who is in ehargs Of
the Wap Departments adiustnent ef
war contracts and to daeida what tha
lNtupa af the eemmttees shall he,
Harry A. WheeleFi president Of the
chamber end viess president Of the
Union Trust Company, ef Chicago, viii
deliver his annual sdfess Tuesday
morning, lie viii be followed by sses
fetafS Glass, whe Will sneak on the re-
spohsbility Of business men IN The
Victory Loan campaign Industrial pro
duetoh, distribution. foreign trade.
railroads and other public utilities will
be discussed Tuesday afternoon. The
convention will be divided into groups
to consider these problems.
Chairman Peek will address the in
dustrial production group. Secretary
Redtield will speak on Commerce" on
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Hurley and
Homer Ferguson, of Newport News, Va,
n shipbuilder, will discuss the mer-
chant marine.
Wednesday evening Director General
Hines, Senator Albert Cummins and
Samuel Rea, president of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. will present the rail-
road situation. The league of nations
will be discussed Thursday morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Girl Swimmers
Ordered Before
Local Committee

Several local runners who com
peted in the Boston A. A. marathon;
Miss Charlotte Boyle and Miss Ethelda
Bleibtrey, the champion women swim
mers, have been ordered to appear
before the registration committee next
Wednesday evening to answer charges
Of going out-oftown to compete with
out first receiving permission. The
rule demands that an athlete, going out
of the boundaries of the association to
engage in competition, must first notify
the committee and upon return TO this
city file an account of the expenses
received
The committee intends to break up
this practice, which has become infec-
tuous of late. The registration body
will also have on the carpet several
other athletes for lack of discipline.
Eddie Hosmer, the schoolboy runner,
who has competed both for the Glen
cQe A. c. and De La Sale Institute in
one set of athletic games, has been
notified that he can only represent one
of these bodies on the same night.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Scratch Men Defeated
In YOrkville Club Meet

1t was an unlucky day for the scratch
men In the monthly games of the
newly formed Ycrkville Catholic Club
which were held at the Greensboro
Fairgrounds, Long Island City, yester-
day afternoon. Not one of these back
men succeeded in breaking the worsted
a winner in the four contests on the
programme.
George Heard, the sprnter, was the
most fortunate, as after. finishing
second from scratch in the 70-yard
dash, he heat Tom Lockhardt, the
scratch man, in the $40 yard run. Later
Heard competed in the 13-pound shot
event, and also managed ia romp off
with first honhrs.
The summary;
To-ysrd dash (handieap) Won by r.
haTcy q yardH), George Heard tscrntch)
ssocond r. Hendcil q yards). third
li'e, "a seconds
= sao .yara run. 'handiean) Won by
tttoyse Heard 90 yarhs) Thomas Lock
hsrdt fscrsteh) second r palry
isera'ehl, third Timn H.hh
-, M'ls l,s ,fuH, u lhana,esp) Won by Gael
iHafns), useaoad = Aluhnarn lia yaydal
ihlrd Time. Aiibi
. pepNd shot pul ihaudiespi Won h4
lHebssJ feci hslephaek 90 faeu, WIN
u tert aegaha q iefWnn tg fc6fi Win
~ fest inehes, ,hrd
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Bethlehem F. C..
Wins at Soccer
From Robins
Champions Add Another
Victory III a 2 10 0
Game Played i'm Brooklyn

Having won from Paterson for the
second time in Philadelphia and there
by added the A. f. A cup to the ma
tlonal soccer champion ship already to
their credit, the players Of the Bothle-
hem Football Club came here for their
last appearance in the metropolis YES
terday. ard were seen in action at Todd
Field, Brooklyn, in the exhibition match
with the eleven Of Robins Drydock.
Bethlehem won by the score of 2 goals
TO o, by which score they were leading
at half time.
The champions set a fast pace from
the start and, three minutes from the
opening, run down the left wing by
flemlng and pass to Ratican in centre
gave the latter the chance to score
Midway IN the first half penalty was
given against Robertson in mixup.
and Fleming shot Bethlchems SECOND
goal. In the second half the Bethle
hems were seen to fine advantage as
defenders, the Robins pressing hard
TO no purpose.
A foul by Miller gave the Robins a
Tree KICK, and Lance landed beauty
IN Bethlehem's net. The ball failed to
touch any player on the way in and
consequently the goal was not allowed.
puncan's goakeeping for Bethlehem
was superb.
Tho Imam.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

Fountain" These mischevious at
tempts at the sensational were strange
ly out of keeping with the dignity ef
Debussy, Ark Satie, Ravel, Rimsky-
korsakotf, Scriabine, the other COM
posers of the evening.
Mr.. Lawton has a cool, uncom pr omis-
ing touch. At times his Debussy was
nincing and precise. a Debussy in
black and white. At times his play
ing of this music was speculative, as
though his convictions about it were
OF the dimmest. The fact that he
played in the dark may have accounted
Tor the notes often omitted, and un-
fortunately they were important enes.
But the absence of light hardly could
have accounted for his erratic choice
OF tempt. His pedestrian performance
Of La Soiree dams Grenade" showed
mere bowing acquaintance with the
intoxicating rhythms of the piece and
made the hearer long for the splashes
of purple, crimson and gold, the in
cisive rhythmic sense of George Cope
lana, the complete Debussyan. Per-
haps the pianist played "yers la
Fismme,' by decidedly the lesser
riabiane, for the express delight of
the villagers. The only fame. how
ever, toward which the music ap-
peared to be soaring was the invisible
one OF musical steam radiator.
Miss Gauthier, dressed in gorgeous
coiors and with all the mystery Of the
oflent II her exotic fSce, sang De-
bussy's "Chevelure," Satie's Statue
de Bronze" four folk songs harmon
lzed by Ravel, "Trois Poemes Japo-
nais,' by Stravinsky. and other songs
with interpretative intelligence and
often seductive tonal color. Her pcr-
sonality made piquant contrast for
the music when she added TO the pro-
music hall songs by which the indus
trious NJ. Satie supplements his more
serious labors X u
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Lehman First i'm
Ten : Mile Contest
Over Bronx Course

Eddie Lehman, the Morningside Ath-
ictic Club harrier, showed a good per
formance in winning the tenmile in
s!tation run that was held by his club
through a course in The Bronx and
Harlem yesterday. He had little op-
portunity to loaf through the contest,
as he was always closely pressed by
Frank Titterton, Pastime Athletic
Club. who was second, with Oswald
Larsen, Morningside, beating Irving
: Lehman, clubmate, for third honors,
by several yards, The winners time
was so minutes.
These four athletes disputed the
leading position from the start. Tit
terton and Larsen alternated in set
ting the pace for five miles, where
Idward Lehman sped up into the lead.
The latter made 10 effort TO sprint
away from his rivals until the sew
eNtn mile, when he challenged. All
accepted, but after half a mile both
Larsen and Irving Lehman began to
drop hack. Titterton also fell rear
ward, when Edward Lehman heightened
HIS stride al the ninth anile to omen
up lead. lltterton never could make
up the distance and was some 90
yards henlnd st the finish
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

firsi pafe iihie- 4nar- rda and uHNsFd
claiming slt fnfYhHsl 'MllHs NJ illlnh
H. p9 ,hele Aaamsi 90 'liu,i,,is, sinn,,
sfafheiiia. i6h 1peusle - hsIl
ney ia Also eligible san talo, II
nsneali tbp Maneahese, II lohn il.
iQa ttuya Guii, 100.
sceord race ,hslden 'wo-tenl uid soil e
ara rulaines fout rnufungs -snlcs Bush,
ins. splantlur ION bread Man iiil Niqk
49, Patches, ~ John y. Roach, "
ThIrd raos t1ha NIcholasville, three
vrsr-olds six furongsl Maenet Land
sigh oS /. asot" aisD ll9i dioIa hsnsg9t g,oS X,
i'ncod' f'n''Iiis III MORMON il5. Also eiigIbIe--
Dixie Carrou, t0g; bunoranna, 100.
Fourth race tLeiand Hotel Handicap:
Acc, 0s. Viva America, i07: Midway, lie.
Trifth race (three -year-olds and upward
claiming; six furtongs)--sOrenzo, "a; Blon-
del, eS rounce. iOi; 'Trusty lc4 Bob
lux, liz. Iively, ii5. Kama. ia: Manokin.
11B. Arthur Middleton. ilo: King Worth.
sixth race Nwo-year -olds; two furlongs,
pennant. lO7; Friz III. 1ls.
seventh racc (three year -olds and up
ward; claiming: one and one sixteenth
miles)-- Miss Wells. 1922 'Redland. lo4:
.Arnbuscade. i0t; Little String 104:
.Tanla. lo4; 'Tfondo los; 'Parr. l0s; al
hena, i0s Captain Burns. 1os; Regrssso
1!3. Also iiEibie--Shadow wlawn. lOs. Phil
w II. Buckner. lo9 william s. Culbert
son. ii2-
'Apprentiec allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Going On To-day
DAY

Lunch hson the Wamens Conference Of tn.
ouNltNy or ethical Culture smal ball
roam Hotel Pennsylvania, 1850 y. m.
Resssp[lon 4 Aumnas Association, parlor No
g. Hotel PENNSYLVANIA, 10 3 p. N
Lunnheon Annerva Club Astor Galiorv
MSrts ina East Roem, Waldprf Astoria
H&hhif by Ats Emily Rrau Geuia ha
NHN' hAll WaiaAsf Astafia al aes
hNleftaiAWeni ani lanes AeW fnrlS Wal
a'Ht iNiNiNHriif sffllnr hQpf iAYaeu
NalHefg astoria 3 y ~
Wa1ie'f anaflaANfs Waaeii kslerH
n ~
Neflns q Ne# fqft cuF Federation I'd
Nre'inR ~ iiu tuh. ltets Nsluf e n
Hnhal lnn'er'iun hhllituri. tiUiei Mo
. Nlrin nll dnt
Meelns or iiaupbters ar Founder. and
..rnttiets. Hotel AteAiuln II q IA
Il'hibtion or vork or Nsv yotk ri,enlns
school Of Iudustrial Art nj the Municipal
N' HNOeii"s an irving Place 10 a. M
NiuHI
Meelng of veterans Of great wal for Nrw
York city districts, 1ad Regimen, Ar.
u. ori Bedford aud Atlantic avenues
Dance. rordhnm University Sophomore
preparatory Medical. Green Room. Hotel
Meeting of celuloid and Metal Button
sManuf"eturers Room G., Hotel McApln
Dinner. New York Section Atlantic coa.,
ssngppu'lders stg5 Room p. Hotel McAlpln
Mating OF Church OF silent Demand
,oson room ~, Hotel McAlpin, s p. m.
ooncsrt BY Rs,gneas Ensemblesat Central
copssr, ana dance Of rs'ynaI2 's p Son. 81 OF St
ratrick. Hotel Astor. p. m
|uchre and dance OF Church OF St Greg
cry the Great, Grand Ballroom. val.
doft- astoria y. m
speech by John McNeili at Carnegie Hall
Dinner of Packard Motor companv nar)or
NO. uotol Pennsylvania $40 p. m.
HeGope,on siopsr rna, tn honor OF Police Commits
Assembly District. $50 Claremont Ave.
Reception S,,prL, Of League OF Foreign Born
- league, o5 Second Avenue, p. m
concert for Victory Liberty Loan nv Al
ued Music Trades at Metropolitan Orera
Rouse, p. m,
boARD or EDUCATION LECTURES
MANHATTAN
lanes Russell Lowell the Humorist. by
~ G. Carter Troop, at Public School "
Forty second Street, east OF Third Ave.
Count elu Leo ro,s,o,o ~.
street and St Nicholas 'e"Ug, Avenue 90 i0'th
ne HsaIthy Human Body" by Theron
s2s East Fifty seventh stpeet stree ''nooi o.
"France-the Discovery of the Eoryo,+an
Self, by Louis L. Wilkinson. Lit r at
% pubnc School 81, Hester and Essex
Arizona and It's Natural wonders-rbe
Grand Canyon by Raphael Constan,ian
Al, .ydo -, at public School 1877, St NichoIas
~. venue and l27th Street.
Ihs n. Moon. the Chiid pt the Earth .rd
sr ny II Is Lifeiess, BY Garrett r
l08th Street. $50 "cs'
'cprrent pr n Events' by Nelson r. Mead
IN; f,,.. d., at Bible School Hall I'll West
tifty sixth Street. "es'
by Lisutenant sm ,ta1a prnto or the ~ MMidnght Sun,
sjgb,h ~. 1hoiHmh'a s,rnat Hall, s4a West twenty.
ne Prevention and Correction Of s,ssc,
W,e,sSts by Or Frederick Martin at
lrvinr uism.nston sion Irving High school, a.
BRONN
"oasrm 1;rssn,v sKumphonies.r Part l. by Daniel
., ooth street and Boston Road
issp1bnn1as' scbas hy Mart penman, at Public
bridge and Briggs avenues IlIdstrstsh plsn
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Speedy Toronto Boy Best i'm Bicycle Grind
Britons Flock to Sports
N0lU That War Is Ended
Golf Gossip

The Women's Metropolitan Golf As
sociation is preparing for very active
season. 1t will begin May 8 with
one-day tournament at the Essex
County Country Club, and similar
events will be held in rapid succession
May 10 there will be one-day event
at the Dunwoode Country Club; May
%, at the Montclair Golf Club; May
%. at the Hackensack Golf Club; June
1s, at the Batusrol Golf Club; June
20, at the Country Club of Glen Ridge,
and on June "a. at the Scarsdale Golf
and Country Club.
The woinens eastern championship
will be played in the Metropolitan dis
trict this year, and the dates are set
for June 2 and 3, at the Apa wants
Club. while the next three days, Juae
4. 5 and 6, will be taken up by the
inter-city matches between Philadel-
phia. Boston and New York. These
team matches will also be decided over
the Apawamis course. while the m
dividual championship of the Wo-
mems Metropolitan Golf Association
will be played June 9-l3, at the Ar
cola Country Club.
John j. McKenna, the professional
of the Belecaire Golf and Country
Club, has made new driver, brassy
and spoon after a specla model OF his
own, for j, n. Stearns, Sd, OF the
Nassau Country Club, who expects to
cut some figure in the Garden CITY
Golf Clubs invitation tournament,
May l6-l7. Gardiner W. White, another
Ma stn Nf l.
ed this season, Will also begin his tourn-
amnnt play at Garden City.
The Areoa Country Club viii hardly
ha aane IN the month OF September
with its invitation golf tournament
septemher ~, ~ and "a, as the Tu%eda
clan has made SENS inquiries about
enen dates " September,
Frank tieYlt fefmefH Of the siWanog
Country CLUB, Nhe played oFap ihn
Engineers course asl fall ~ q ilad
Cross match WITH Flhalst p. Douglas.
waa su well pitnsed Win the eouisp
that he has Joined the Engineers club.
The Deal Golf ard Country Club ex-
pects to have its course In the pink OF
condition for the New Jersey state
championship. The course has been re
modelled under the direction Of Donald
Ross, the course architect, who spent
several days last fall going over the
property and suggesting improvements
which have since been completed
which consisted Of the construction Of
several new green's and the placing Of
many bunkers and traps, which has
greatly improved and stifened up the
course.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Jack Sellers Ready
For Race Against
joie Ray Tonight

An innovation In track athletics will
be introduced Al The 18th Regiment Ar
9th Company viii offer A short ali star
programme Of eight events
The main attraction is the big three
cornered race, at 000 yards. between
Joie Ray. of Chicago; Jack Sellers, New
York A. C., and Homer Baker, Glen
coe A. {.
Three metropolitan championships, q
special bicycle race, an attempt on the
200 yard indoor record by Loren Muir
Gibson, OF st. Louis, and two special
relay races complete the programme.
The championship events are so yards,
300 yards and l6-pound shot. and the
respective champions in these events
Roy Morse, Jimmy O'Brien and Pat Nc
Donald, will defend their titles.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Hall Double Victor
At Great Neck Traps

GREAT NECK. h. T.. April e7-i.
Hall annexed both the high handicap
and high scratch prizes in a shoot Mt
the traps Of the Great Meek Golf and
Country Club hare to-day. He broke
90 out of 100 clay birds, giving him Il
gross score OF 81 on his handicap.
william G. Poertncr. chairman Of thc
trapshooting committee. who broke ~
was high scratch gunner. He broke
n and was allotted handicap of IA
A. Relyea, with n hnndicap Of 40. re-
turned the second best score in the
handicap.
The scoyea follnw.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

zealand and specially addressed mail fer
AtstraiIa via san Francisco, close st 80
=. m, April SO. for dispatch per s. 6.
samoan Islands, Australia and specially
addressed nails >oT New eaian4, Via San
rateh via S. SanoMa
FL: Islands, Neg ZeaiaH1 and Australia.
Via Vancouver and Victoria. B. c., ar
ss.1o p m. May ), for dispatch per ;, 8.
Niagara.
Hawaii and Guam. closa~at 5so p. II.
daily Tnis mall IS forwarded to the
Pacific Coast. daily tor dispatca TO dss-
llrstion by the best opportunity.
Japan, Cores, China. Siam, Cochin
China and Netherlands. East Indies close
AT $50 p. daily. This mali IS for
'varded TO the Pae.fc Coast daily for dis
patch to destination by the best oppor-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
New Use for CamouAage
Navy Department Works on
Plan To Prevent Collisions

" NAsHINHFUN, April eT. = Shin
eamauHase, an art hurriediy Developed
during the war, nay he retained per
manentiy as a means of Feduelng the
dangers Of collisions between vessels
IN war ihe eamasdeuFs seusht design
That wsAia pgszlp German suhmafins
commanders, nal nav they must seek
90 opposite shlfeHs uniform deslan
"h'rh #lll phrhN fe aHi apeautuaie
'he tfue eeufss ef ihe ahlR
An announcement tesipfia* hF the
Natf Department sal1 nsty eapspts
wate working 10 this ds1eeiion and ghst
hfiish naval eSpefis alsp ware inter
estei
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
AutOlnOtives

Road conditions in nearby New Jsr-
sey are not of the best, to judge from
report made by the road man of the
Automobile Club of America.
The rough stretch on the Hudson
County Boulevard, south of Newark
Avenue, is being scartied and prepared d
Tor new topdressing Motorists can
run parallel TO the boulevard and avoid
the construction work by turning, at
summit Avenue station, into Sunni
avenue, which is followed into Bergen
Avenue. right turn is made into
Jewett Street and then back to the
Most persons ask the A c. A. how to
get to Philadelphia OF Atlantic City
without gong through Newark. This
IS because the Newark Turnpike has
been permitted to get into such bad
condition. The only other way through
to Newark is by way OF the Plank Road
and then through congested section
with narrow cobble-stone streets
State road construction is now un-
der way, and there Is hope that by late
autumn the direct road between Rah
way and Metuehen viii be finished.
rms VIII eliminate dangerous puFVes,
as well az The grade crossing At lselin
stallnn,
The hrdge aeress the Rsrilan River
~ MeN brunswick Is Nnasp eanstFAa
lloA- / temporary bridge has hssn
erected Fha trunk lns llelwean Nav
arHnswlek and Trenton IA elesad. TIA,
Aai constructions When finished ~
Nill ba the shortest road telween these
I've towns t'nfil Tie Princeton read
"a fhlshed motorists Vii have to eun-
fihue TO use lie fead they have been
fakjng for the last Three years This
IS aver the Cranbury Turnpike to
llightstown, then through Windsor TO
Nobbnvle, MercervIlle and Trenton.
The best way TO Wtightstovn and
Camp Dix is TO follow the Cranbury
Turnpike to Windsor and Robbinsyile.
There sharp turn is made on the
road leading to Allentown. then over
the Green Ridge road tall good grave)
TO New Egypt and Wrightstown. This
road has been sign posted by the A.
{. A. with its yellow arrow signs.
The short stretch of road between
the Raritan Bridge and South Amboy.
which has been in bad shape for so
long was somewhat improved last fall.
Although rough the road Is better than
that going through the Hole in the
Wall" under the railroad.
The roads to South New Jersey re-
sorts are reported in good condition,
for the most part. Between Keyport
and Lakewood, save for one or two
short stretches near Matawan, the
highway is good. The new concrete
road between Wickatunk and Freehold
is fine. 1t was finished last fall. There
is n short stretch under construction
near Red Bank.
Road work is now going on between
Philadelphia and Atlantic City, on the
road through Hammonton, part of the
state system.
The Autom obile Club of America re-
Gently issued map of Long Island,
covering the island in detail. 1t shows
all trunk lines, together with mileages
between towns. The map gives all har-
bors, islands and inlets, together with
the roads leading thereto. 1t is con-
sidered the most comprehensive map
of Long Island ever compiled for the
benefit Of motorists. c. E. T. S.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Babcock.W Wilson Eleven Wins

BY defeating the Federal Ship Foot
ball Club by the unexpectedly one
sided score of goals to l, at Clark s
Field, in Newark. Yesterday the Bah
cock g. Wilcox eleven, Of Bayonne. won
the annual cup tie competition of the
New Jersey State Football Association.
The Federal scored the tirst goal OF the
game, but thereafter the "Babs' had it
all their own way.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Mat Bout for Calvin

Jim Calvin. the Irish champion
wrestler, and Karl Fogel, the Dalma-
tian "Goliath,' will settle their differ
ences on the mat tonight at the Cres-
cent Theatre. Brooklyn, where they
wrestled TO standstll short time
ago Fogel has decided advantage
over his aggressive opponent in
height and weight, and under mixed
style rules Galvins chances of defeat
ing him are not the very best.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Greenwich Village Theatre
Has a Musical Evening

The only blot on an otherwise in
teresting programme Of modern music,
given by Eva Gauthier, mezzo-s soprano.
and Ralph Lawton, pianist. at the Green
wich Village Theatre last evening. lay
N three songs by Leo Ornstein, The
Raindrop, "The Corpse and The
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Jekel Captures First
Run Of Lawler A. 4.

tasseii jekel, the youthful Hroeklyn
4 A runner, easily esptuFed the initial
handicap road Fua held by the iAwlar
Athletic Association through tha
s'feels Of f'Feeklyn yesveFdsg iasel
ssg 10 Fsealn' ef . minute handicap,
mile. Naa sasiia thereafter hy mats
lhau 100 safda. w. ilpbin and hsft
Mppfp. twe mare ifaeAiyn A. A. men,
ipap second ard third positions a.
hamHd.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
The scores follow:
Harvard Loses In6elder

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April "a
Thomas Meehan of New York, leading
candidate for third bascman of the
Harvard baseball team. will be unable
to play again this season. Examination
OF an injury received in sliding during
practice shows that his ankle was
broken.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Seinfeld Wins Duel
In Seward Road Run

Max Seinfeld. Clark House, won n
due from Harry Levingrub, Boys Club,
mile run held by the Seward A. A. yes
terday. Both boys fought it nip and
tuck, with Scinfcld pulling away in
the last mile to win by ffty wards.
Dave Kraiman, Seward A. A., was a
distant third.
The summary foiIowa.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Due Tuesday
'lN '.i.-.ttI Nantes !..
OUTGOING STEAMERS
To-day
Transpacihc Mails

The connecting mails ciosa at ths Cen
era Fostofnce and city Hall peste fflce
station. New York, as follows: rhilip.
?. m. to day. for dispatch per y =.
Tahiti. Maruuesas. Cook Islands. New
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Southern Association
American Association

- s4s CITY. ~; Tolsdo. =
ss. tapi, 4 Louis4lsie, z,
a. 'ndfAns peiis ~; Mliusukee b.
minneapolis, 4, COLUMBUS. 4
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

Humidity
d. m '..'oo p m....23 p. NJ. 10
Barometer Readings
a m 80 Os p m 50 :os 5 p. m. :0S
day. with rain at night and to-rnorroSr
gentle 10 moderate winds.
Forecasts for Special Districts. estern
New York Ram to-day and probably to-
morrow little change in temperature.
to-day ram at night and tomorrow
New England Increasing coudiness to-
day Tomorrow rain.
New Jersey and Delaware-Increasin ing
morrow.
Eastern Pennsylvania nia-Cloudy to-day ra in
by night and tomorrow little change in
temperature.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Weather Report

Local Official Record.-The following
Official record shows temperatures during
me last twenty-four hours, in comparison
with the corresponding date of last wear.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

,ah 9ah rises 90 a n. Sua ssts..r:47 p n.
MOON rises. $40 d. m. Moon sets5:.s o. m.