davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29

Paris and the former neutral coun-
tries of northern Europe.
Selling was at its height in the
final hour, when call money, which
had ruled at 7 per cent, rose to 10
per cent on the belated demands of
borrowers.
The setback doubtless owed
much of its success to the renewed
activity of the bears or short in
terest, but no small part Of the sell
ing originated, according to COM
mission houses, from discouraged
traders at interior centers.
Another noteworthy feature was
the renewed selling in heavy volume
of Liberty and Victory bonds, sew
eral of these issues establishing
minimum quotations for the year.
1t now is generally accepted as
fact that liquidation of these bonds
is in process mainly to- adjust losses
i'll the income tax returns Of indi-
viduals and corporations at the end
of the year.
General Motors led the set
back, Just as it has led all similar
movements recently at a net loss
of 22A points. Other motor shares
and their accessories, with oils,
shippings and prominent stee1s and
equipments, closed with heavy to
weak tone.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
STOCKS SHAKEN
BY STRIKE AND
MEXICAN NEWS
Call Money at 10. and Traders
= Unload 100000
A. Shares.

New York, Nov. 2S,-The stock
market again was severely unsettled
Friday, many speculative issues fall
ing FIVE to nearly IS points on a
turnover approximatins 100000
shares.
On the stock exchange, and in the
financial district generally. the
break, which lacked the sensational
features of the mid-November up
heaval, was chiefly ascribed to
growing apprehension arising from
the deadlock in the coal strike and
later events south of the Rio
Grande.
Shares of the various coal roads
were only moderately affected, but
issues with Mexican connections
were under constant pressure.
European news was again dis
couraging and contributed to the
heaviness of exchange on London,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29

Description Of Club Piano

This splendid new Uprigh
Grand Piano is made in two
different models and sizes
beautifully finished in Ma
hogany (dull or polished),
quarter-sawed Golden Oak
or A m erican Walnut.
They are i n s t r u m e hts
handsome enough to adorn
any home, and their won
derful tone will suit the
most exacting musician. You
will fall in love with this
Piano the minute you set eye
on it-and don't forget that Il
Bench, Piano Lamp and all 9TH
extras are included free. Join tt
Schneider & Mueller Christmas Gu
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
BLAMES STRIKE
FOR ATTEMPT TO
STAY HIS wife
William PhiIbrick, On Trial for
Intent to- Murder, Has
Defense Of Temporary
Insanity.

William A. Philbrick on the wit
ness stand before a jury and Dis
trict> Judge Redick yesterday swore
that he has no recollection OF having
stabbed his wife, Mary Philbrick, in
an elevator in the First National
bank building on June "a, 1919. He
is on trial for assault with intent
to murder.
His defense is temporary insan-
ity. He said he had brooded so
long over his domestic troubles that
he didn't know what he was doing
when he stabbed his wife Is times
with an ice pick and then tried to
kill himself. He was found in the
elevator at the fourteenth floor of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29

Chihuahua, Known as the Range q
the Doves"
General Manuel NJ. Dieguez, com
mander OF operations in the. north
is reported to be marshalling in thi
region his command OF infantry
cavalry aud artillery. It is expect
ed the federals will conduct TIL
campaign after the manner of mod
ern warfare.
The Range of the Doves" 1
about 100 miles southeast Of Oil
naga, and the eastern part projcct'
into the state OF Coahuila. II is re
ported to be the resort of sewers
Villa bands under Alvina /Aranda
Ricardo, Michael, Porfirio Ornela,
and Crisarto' Bustillos.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29

the building, the elevator looking
like . shambles with his blood and
that of his wife.
Their troubles started, according
to the testimony, when he went out
on . strike with the boilermakers'
union. While he was unable to sup
port the family, Mrs. Philbuck got
work running an elevator. Their
three children were sent to an
orphans home.
Mrs. Philbrick filed Suit against
her husband for divorce since the
stabbing. alleging various Threats
against her life. Mr.. Philbrick filed
cross-petition. charging her with
misconduct.
They lived at 1913 South Twenty
fifth avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
New York Man Dies Of Injuries
Received in Motor Accident

c. H. Hunter. 68 years Nold, OF
Hyatt Corners, Seneca county, New
York, died Thursday of injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident
near Council Bluffs. Mr.. Hunter and
his wife and his son, Frank, and
family of Mills county, Ia, were
en- route to Omaha when the acct
dent occurred. None of the others
were seriously injured.
Mr.. Hunter is widely known in
New York and is one of the board
of directors of the Lackawanna
railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
Former 0mahan Shoots !
Himself at Maiden, Mass

Maiden, Miss, Nov. 28.-Georg(
A. Wadman. IS years of age, forer1
ly of Omaha and Irvington, Ncb,|
from which cities he came, here IL
1917, mechanic employed ii
Boston, committed suicide shortly
after eating Thanksgiving dinner Al
his home, 81 Lonwod street Maldenl
He laid down directly after >dinnel
and fired bullet into his left TEN
pie. Members of his family heard
the shot and called DR.. Ralph Marl
of Melrose, but Wadman lived only
a few minutes. Overwork may havd
led to the act. He is survived BY
his widow and two children.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
Private Wires ReaSsert
Fiuht AGAINST Carranza

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 2s.-Tele-
grams asserting that fighting was
going on in Mexico City between
adherents of Generals Obregori and
Gonzales, candidates for the Mexi-
can presidency, were received in pri-
vate messages from various Mexican
sources.
The messages described what was
declared to be general revolt
planned throughout Mexico, de-
signed to overthrow President Car
rama and eliminate General Con-
zales as political opponent to Cen
cral Obreeon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29

and representatives gathering for the
reconvening of congress Monday.
Senator Ashurst of Arizona, demo-
crat, characterized the State depart
ment's policy so far as running "a
big bluff with bobtail flush."
The most definite official express
sion obtainable to define the govern
ment's intentions was that the ne
gotiations would not be prolonged,
and that once course were decided
upon the government would be pre-
pared to carry it out.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29

claimed that they are from Piedras
Negras, opposite Eagle Pass, and
were buying the ammunition for a
hardware merchant of that place.
They have been making weekly
trips here for several months, ac-
cording to the hotel man. The am
rnunition was concealed between
mattresses. in dresser drawers and
throughout the room.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
s eiss. $40 With VII

$40 makes you a club mem,
Der and entities you to all the
unusual privileges and bene-
fits of the club. The Piano
or Player Of your choice will
be set aside and delivered at
Christmas time or you may
have it delivered Immediately
just as you wish.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
Says Murdered. Man Is
Her Br0ther.in.l aW

Twin Falls, Idaho, Nov. 28.-
Fears were expressed here by Mrs.
r. S. Lewis that w. M. Wallace,
reported killed by Mexicans at
Tampico, is her brother-in-law,
William T. Wallace, a vice-presi-
dent and general manager of the
foreign department of the Gulf Oil
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
Arrest MexiCans With
1890 Rounds Ammunition

San Antonio. Texas, Nov. 2S.-
Three Mexicans, supposed to be gun
runners, were arrested in San An
tonic hotel and 1890 rounds Of
pistol ammunition seized in their
room.
A fourth occupant of the room
escaped. The three men arrested
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
Preparing an Elaborate
Campaign AGAINST Villa

Ojinasa, Chihuahua, Mexico. Nov.
28.-Plans for a new campaign
against Francisco Villa, the bandit
chieftain, rapidly arc taking shape
in a mountainous region of eastern
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29

Slightly raising and lowering a
users heel actuates gearing that
propels roller skate invented by
two Oregon men.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

Dan. motor, New York, via Balboa
LEGHORN. May Arrived; Steamer
Italia (Br), New York. via Genoa.
LISBON. May 4.-Saiied: Steamer Or
kid Dan.l, Savannah.
Wayfarer (Br.), New Orleans; 4th, Steam
ers Royal George (Br.), New York; Maho-
pac (Br;), philadelphia; Steamer Wathena.
LIZARD, May 4-Passed: Steamers ST.
zergh Castle tBr), Philadelphia for An--
werp; 9Th. Rollo CDan.). Philadelphia FOR
Antwerp.
MAN6HEsTER. May 4.-saned: Steamer
Prusa. New York.
MANILA. April as-Arrived Steamer
Yang Tsze (Brl. New York. via Honolulu.
MIARsS,EtIL,LES, April 2s.-Saiied: Steam
MOLLENDO, May S.-Arrived Steamer
Cacique. New York.
MIoNTEv[IDEEo. May ARRIVED: Steam
PERNAMBUCO. April 20 - Arrived: !:
s'qsweT YHloi,Tt3 Glepgreby sBr2, Nswport News
steamer Rogier dBeigo. NPb PhiladelDhiaS $50 for
steamer Kedir (Dut). Baltimore. Ar
rived 2Sth: Steamer Cape Romano. Phil
RoUEN April s9.--Arrved: steamer H.
{, Folger Philadelphia. Via Havre Arrived,
May May /: Steaper It,aI Paul Paix (Br), Norfolk
susqug,hanna CBr). Cfrom New York;.
SANTOS, May 2.-sailed: Steamer Glen
attric tBrD. New York.
ST VINCENT, May 2.-saiied: steamer
Netherpak tBr), New Orleans
- HlElDS, May 4.-Arrived: Steamer
Trsvince lBr), Portland. via Falmouth
>, TARANTO, May 3.-Arrived: Steamer
perseverance, QtaL). Norfolk
YOKOHAMA, April 27.-Arrived steam
ers Apnca Maru (Jap), Tacqua via Vic
tQrla, B. c.; Colombia, San Francisco. via
honolulu 2Sth. Panama Maru (JapD,
Tacoma; Cyclops (Br.), Seattle via Nlad-
ivostok.
.ALGOA BAY, May ARRIVED: Steamer
Melville tBr.), ST. John n b.
BALBOA May 6--Sailed: Steamer
Continued on Page la
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Women Golfers Open Season ON Two Links
Shea Pitches Ne1Uaz'k Boys
To Victory by So Count
Schulte's Binghamton Club
Goes Down to Defeat
Miller Stars at Bat

Pat Shea, q redheaded Irishman,
pitched Patsy Donovan's Newark Bears
to victory over Frank Schulte's Bing-
hamton Club yesterday. The score was
to 2. Shea, besides pitching good
game, drove in two of Newark's runs
with a long double in the fourth inn
ing.
Higgins, the Binghamton twirler.
was no puzzle at all. Newark hit 'em
when they counted, and also took ad
vantage of the five passes and two bat
ters who were hit by pitched balls.
Ed Miller, Newark's hard hitting
first baseman, continued his good work
with the stick. He batted 1000, get
ting two singles. walking once and be-
ing hit another time.
Newark scored once in the second
inning. Miller walked, Jacobs sacri-
feed, but Bruggy forced Miller at
third. Bruggy then stole second, from
where he tailed on Sargeant's double
to left field.
In the fourth inning Gather walked
and Miller was hit by a pitched ball.
Jacobs popped out and Bruggy was hit
by a pitched ball. Sergeant then
scored Gather with a sacrifice fly, and
Shea drove in Miller and Bruggy with
a long double to left field
In the eighth the Bears got another
tally Miller led off with a single, ia
cobs sacrificed and Bruggy drove Miller
home with double to left.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

FIRST race (three -year-olds ana upward
m@idfns; ,d5 puree 800; six furonEs) s)--Viaion
show $3.50. nrst; xMtss Manaxor. los
tsaladln). place 5000. show $3.50 sec.
mira Tine' Iis ds''S ds5 Soeye nNo" 1SogaU 1iO
switt Shot. Blank Wing. Nancy Nc Saucr
5i.i Gli,is @Mrch chmont H., Tyranny. Mayor
Gavin ana Early Spring also ran. xField
Second race Nwo-y yoar~olds, nllies: utIrso
s1Vo four and & half furlongs) W.
~. '" fruulp), straight sl13o, place 81
rnt to chow. first Ruby. 1913 Of. Murphy),
pres -. put 10 show. socond; Spring Vale,
lVs lH. Gray), out to chow, third Time
b a-5. Anna Jackson aiso ran.
Third race (handiceP; three-yeer-olds
High Cont. lo2 (Kohinson), straight I0.20
plaee y4.so show s2.80. frat; Iocola. ri
1carner) place $3.50. show So. second
1a7o, third Time. IA 4urpgai 4ndr,e9o Tsno sno "
and Prince OF Como also ran. ''''' u
Fourth race tthe. Idle Hour Stakes: two.
gfaF"1ns yy eolts a1q ,sedines 5000 added
straisht $3.50, place ,s17d. show 'rs'Hsfo 1878
nTst 1Ist mieSey g yno. M09ge iS C nobnson}
~ %. Conneily), show TAN. third. Tirne
b5 70. PHaes Pnnnnnt, Trsyosiy st Ger.
main Luxe Dillon. spice Bush pyx. sam
Freedman, Mandalay. Best Pal, Virgo Mnd
Fritz niSo fan.
rim race nhrees.year- -oids and upward
claiming; puree fToo, six furlonsa) )~-d,ap'
tain Burns. l1e OIanover). Htratght az no
ljiowardj. plaeo S. o, SHOW $40, I' aecond
NebiHnan, ~ tMurphy). enow 81 20
graph. MaiIownot, Harry shmw, Maud
Eaeop, Durwnrd Roberts, Capers. Man,
gansEe and Epokane Queen also ran
sixth race nhree -year-oids; claiming
purse, $500 one rnilej j~-Corson, f63
fMurphy), s720. 1900, 1880. won; Can't
levef, foa .Ivrke3, $40, ss2o, second
Canargbp. ig5 tWiiiis). u 10, third Time.
IN j-s. Euu1rannt ruster Clark and
Ey Eikht ALSO ran.
bsvepth race. handicap Hhree-ye
and upward; claiming purso. 800. one
mile aDd n sixtnent NJ ~-~Dr. Carmen 40
fgnrner1. 1870, t1s0, ss2o won. High
Lcw, f0g fpools5, ts.eo, t4g1. eeeond
idyely, i0z lGpBDeiiyj, VI a. thitd, Time,
lbs ~. HaGiand and II. &. Bnsch also
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Lexington Entries

~. a yaee fvurs1. sz0o; claiming, thres-
s;ses ena uDsyard. rfk furfongsJ -
W. 49, besReYce, l67: 'Jaso. 100. Hsd
- 80 ~ HsDDy 90 Lucky. 49, BON
kssss;,. 49,. -. Walnut Hall. tis. Sands os
s.S.s.e. sseae f@re ~ lpu.ss. ssoe IDS;
EsSzsss' c.sn'errfiie, IN: Jsugz signai, III:
Y$ 15z' sweet Liberty. III; Mabel T..
"fift, IL, Ha!ze. IL
sslss.sfe f&Te fo1rse, 800. three~year ms,
ssss7'. * foftcnEs ", 50e; Or
nv ~. N@1ras ~ Binding Tle. 10.
~, s1En rste fpus@~. 1s00. claiming
a. s14srs.a.f.-eles sn4 upuard one mile ana
~, ~ - <JenefaNfsr. ~; sMies Weijs.
~. ~ " Zeszin, }g1; ~. II. Bgckbsr.
~ saaA, 3tzs CoisneI Mafchmont.
~. ''''1's aaffHz. }p7; A~gres@o. ~.
sssSS<a~ faNe fDgrse, tzb9, D54snlng, fwo-
sgs%sS - hys fpfIcnKs5 --~ *fnq1fry, -;
~ g.. ssli ~; ssa1 Eoee. ~, *fecasst,
~ 'Sioxs. 1e5.
~. s.xI9 rae1 fpHyee, sseo; claiming; three
s;sssf@t.,4s; 81 .s; ~ fe3p1es) s sLorena Mosa.
be-, 12srfesE1. ~. sf>osis J,gu ~.
j,r. .ei In ronars. lgi; Plaid Kilts,
~ gas' sig Ly.tfSsy. i9z Parking, 5os. silver
rIAss inter riatt, i9t, Coionsi Hsr-
fIsss,. ~ Summer HiTh, jog Also <ii-
sKf1s Ial'Jsn S., l9f; baraeofa, io4,
III ~ ~ Metfejte. ~; Wster WiIlow.
sssy1e's sseysa5.,,rnase raee sDgrse. sseo; claiming !;
sS ssssly Is,j gg"s5 5s .19 .toraa m1's ~, nna
eg 1sf; .Al6<na, III: j.9nnIe ,11,.ho' y1sa ~
s5f VIZ, ~. spss FiAan ~ Hteel, ~. gogMrs,
q s1fgf11f s9s.
s1essasses siiowsnes eiassasa.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
South Jersey Beats the North;
Long Island Women Victors
Murchison to Become
Member Of n. Y. A. G..

Although Loren Murchison, the St.
Louis runner, has not made his posi-
ton known, it was learned yesterday
that he would file an application on
May Is with the registration committee
of the Metropolitan Association re-
questing that he be registered as a
member of the New York Athletic Club.
Murchison's amateur card with the
Central Association expires on May 15
However, it will be three months
before the indoor and outdoor national
sprint champion will be eligible to rep
resent the local club under the rules
governing an athlete moving to an
other district and changing his club
registration.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Match Team Play on
the Links at Piping
Rock and Englewood

The Women's Metropolitan Golf
Association opened its active season
yesterday with team matches at Engle-
wood, between North and South Jer-
sey, and at Piping Rock, between Long
Island and Westchester. At Englewood
the teams were made up of twelve
side, the scoring being on the Nassau
system, Of one point for the first nine
holes, one point for the second nine
holes and one point for the match,
and South Jersey won By 1S to r.
The field was led by Mrs. Thomas
Hueknell, Forest Hills, who won the
associations Red Cross tournament
last spring at Apawamis. and Mrs. ].
S. Irving, Englewood. They had a very
close and interesting match, and broke
even on the home green. The next
par to finish was Mr.. P. Kuller,
Englewood, and Miss Violet Miller.
baltusrol, the former winning by 2
to 0. The third couple was Miss H.
Finkle, Glen Ridge, and Mrs. F. B.
Ryan, Baltusrol, the latter winning all
three points.
The North Jersey women were quite
jubiliant when the fourth pair finished
and Mrs. W. J. Nicholson, Englewood
had beaten Mrs. S. Nash, Baltusrol. by
3 to 0, as they then led by to 3. The
next four matches went to South Jer-
sey. Mrs. NJ. r. Paterson, Englewood
was beaten by Miss L. Miller, Baltus-
rol, BY 3 to 0. Mrs. C. T. Ubelacher
Hackensask, was beaten by Mrs. J.,
Blake, Baltusrol, by 3 to O; Mrs. J
c. Backley, Hackensack, was beaten BY
Mxs. r. Greinhach, by l to 0, and
Mrs. 7. s. c. Nelson, Hackensack, was
beaten by Mrs. K. Browne, Plainfeld,
by 3 TO 0.
This gave South Jersey the lead by
u to 8, with only four pair to be heard
from, and relieved the North Jersey
women OF their dream of victory.
In the team match 1T Piping Rock
the Long Island team was successful
IN lis match with the Westchester
team, although the latter held its own
IN pretty good shape on the start,
as Mrs. Phipps, Piping Rock, was beaten
9y Mrs, Herzog, Fairview, by 2 to 0, and
Mrs. IT,. h. Morrow, Great Neck, was
/ 10 0.
Then Long Island retaliated with
three wins Mrs. J. E. Davis, Piping
s, skoek, beating Miss Lausbury, Bed
iiord, by 3 to 0, and Mrs. d. P. Geddes,
Nassau, beating Mrs. Brayne, Dun
weodie, by 3 to 0. Mrs. J. II. Alex
1sndre, Piping Rock, beat Mrs. Chilvers,
plun,woodie by 8 to 0, giving Long Isl
land lead Of Q to 8, but it was of
snort duration, as Mrs. II. +. Whitney,
,cs,aSsau, vas beaten by Mrs. Moore,
sleepy Hollow by 9 to 0, and Mrs.
SStu3art, Great Neck, was beaten by Miss
r.. kioos5son, Knollwood, by to D, max
.ag them al square, with five matches
DC heard from. Here, however, Is
w wnere Long Island finished strong, as
M 3,rs' Il +. Sumner, Cherry Valley, near
mi sIfs. heteham, Dunwoodie, by 8 to o.
1lss s Molly conroy, Fox Hills, beat Mrs.
pnhorors.. Century, by to 0; Mrs.
5sowefs Roanle, Piping Rock, beat Mrs.
7TsnJarnin, z Century, By 3 to 0; Mrs.
T. :. q. fair, Nassau, beat Mrs. Wilde.
rssirgiew, By , 10 O, and Mrs. T. f..
se;Saltnefs, Nassau, beat Mrs. Brick,
s,1lxanoy, by 3 70 0, giving Long Island
'as victory by u points TO points.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
FOREIGN PORTS

:. .,lIe( ALGlnRs. ApTil ,,,s, Sailed: Steamer
steamers aT9TN2g%H de Nay na4rnata OBJ Nol
Tudor Prince (Br.), Montreal
rennyson (br3 Se New YORK for Fefna@ Sssamar
buco.
os14s nAnnT Dr. MAY New assed rosf s..s s'samsr
Steamer Times (Nor). Antwerp for New
York
waiIs nhlsToL gt2 pl1 Nay x. 41ssiled ya, Steamer
BROW HEAD May 4EPassed: Steamer
WqT Scr Sorel (Br4, Halifax;;
Steamer Guardia Nacional (ArgD, Boston.
CAPE RATH. May 3.-passed Steamers
Anglia lSwed), New York for Helsinfors
tiansand.
G1AL5LAo, May 2.~Arrlved: Steamers
Panama Npan. motor). Port Arthur Via
- cAEplFF May 4-sailoa: steamer
Steamer l'rederiek Vii DanJ. c'c'sen copen.
n"soh GoPmNHXGHr3. 1SF HNXSH 1o'N April s5.-Arr,vos :,
steamer Sirius DAM, New York
= CORK, CORK, May 4;G,Arrived; Steamer
DARTMouTH, May ";i' $'Esailed. :; in: Steamer
Nlgarstan (Br). Hampton Roads.
eot" DOVER. ,laf May --Passed: Steamers De
(swed !, Phlladelphia for Antwerp.
FLuSIIiNG, April 2s.--Arriyed steam
ers Aledo. New York: Maiden, New York
:, GlBRALTAR, May 2.--sailcd; Steamer
Pesaro dtal). Genoa for New York; Clear
pool nBr.), Leghorn for Montreal
-. GLASGOW May 3.-Arrived: Steamer
Tamaqua tHr), Boston. Sailed: Steamer
Malvern Range tBrl, Boston.
HAVRE. April s9.~~Arrived Steamer
hoath G'r), New York
HONG KONG, April 27.-Arrved: Steam
frs shinyo Marn tJapD. san Francisco via
Honolulu; 18th. Melville Dollar (Br.). Van
couver b. c.. via Shanghai
koBE April 90.~-Arrived previously
Steamers KaifulSu Maru (Jap), Seattle
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Southern Association

Nooile. 3; Atlanta, I.
S'ffIis1 Hf4 m. 2; sscw CrleanH. o.
''as ~ s-~~iAttie Rock. Postponed
Dhattanoo oga,--Msfn piie postponed
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
International League

AZ baltimore R H e
Baltimore. 2 o l o x-7 II .
Batteries-Rose, Cav and Casey; Her
cert and Egan.
At Reading r IT #
Toronto. 90 o / a-6 II q 4
Reading ..... 2 l 0 0 %
Batter es-Peterson. Hershey. Ifuhble
anu Sandberg; Keefe and Horts.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Weather Report

WASHINGTON, May 6-The weather
maps of the last two days have shown an
unusual activity in the general eastward
orht, lows and highs moving at unusual
speed and following one another at brief
intervals
The high that was over the Great Jalses
Monday is now off the New England coast
Inc low that was then over Colorado is now
over Wisconsin, and the high that was +bor
Vver T brush Columbia Is over the Missorr
& Ahother low appears to be forming
9oer sosr the me far West. During the last twentv
io1r hours there were showers on the middle
Atlantc coast and in the south AtInntic an5
% uul States and the upper Mississippi Vailev
Gnu ule pans states. There were tbundar
Wisaits; az number of points in the upper
Texas. 'i' Naiisas ana
-, temperatures have fallen considerably in
sre .,a middle Atlantic and New England states
Croa4 'ro 'Ies nave risen in the region of the
MieaI n;e Lakes and the central Mississippj and
mssouri valleys. Cool weather continues
oyer the upper Mississippi Valley. the mains
Teaies Tear;e and the northern Rocky Mountain
The outlook is for overcast weatbo, and
a'loWers wednesday and generally fai,.
talher Nsttir hursday over the region east of the
,sJ,pp' Kiver The temperature will rise
anq New England states aud the upper Ohio
,HIai5ey, aud it viii fall Wednesday and
w w eunesaay night in the southern portion Of
We, We upper lake region and the lower Ohio
VVaiiiIcy and Thursday in the upper Ohio
valley and the lower lake region.
Forecasts for Special Districts Eastern
New York, cloudy with probably showers to-
fair. N ~ '0~itioi IL"
Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey. South
ern New England and Delaware cloudy and
Ff"iiiiNt Win prCDably ShOWpra to-dav. to-
morrow fair. ""' w.
Western Pennsylvania. showers and some
"nat warmer to-day; Tomorrow fair.
Western New York. showers to-dav. TO-
morrow fair and cocier.
Local Ofrical r.cefl The following Of
,iclal record she tfMpcratrras during tho
t .asI t"enty-tour "fpat ia comparison with
tne correspondent We "r last year:
1913. 1918. 1919
9 o. M no p 49,. S5 SO
Il noon .. g.,
Hghest g der 60. '.:ol .. m) low
same date last ye- ..,ere san,e dafa
for thirty-ihtee yeai
Hr
a m... 6i Pm IS y. m. -. 65
Beromstc- f-d.ars
8 n m 3o-S9 p. Il. 9oie p. m So38
Local Forecast. 4Clor ~~d warmer, with
probably showers tod .o-raorrow fair:
fresh southeast and soJ.l rinds
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
NEWARK IN. L.
Totals 80 , A "a 9 ! Totals

T7I8'IS oV : 4 n o IT TotaIS .g3 6 y T. 0
Binghamton o 0 o %
Newark 3 o Ks
Two base hits-sargeant. Shea. Bruggy.
Three base hit-McLarry. stolen bases
Rruggy. M Her. Schultz. Sacrifice hits
Jacobs CD. Downey. Sacrifice fly-sar-
seant. Double play-ORourl>e and Nc
Larry Left on bases-Bing hamton. .;
Newark. 6. First base on crror-Newark.
/. Bases on balls--Off Shea, 3: off Hir
gins, o. Hit by pNcher-By Higgins
4Miller Bruggy). Struck out--By Shea,
g. by Higgins. i.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
INCOMING STEAMERS
OUTGOING STEAMERS

To-day
MAIL VESSEL
CLOSES SAILS
La Savcte Havre 49,. s 80 AN. 1900 NJ
lroquos. Turks Is. 900 a. NJ. II: 80 A. NJ.
Santa Marta, Cristobal 500 A. NJ. 400 A. NJ.
p. Willem L., Curacao 900 A NJ. 1900 NJ
Phlladelphia, Curacao $40 A NJ. u 90 NJ.
Parma. ST. Thomas 100 A NJ. 100 2 NJ.
Ancon. Brest ........ ----- II 90 NJ
Louisville, Liverpool =. 100 T. NJ.
Y N Wilhelm. Brest. II 90 NJ.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
TRAVEL

Continued on Page la
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

NItues paid General s225o $40 $40
", 7 y ls9n H Kennedy 9 r rornan
Yc TO- Z 3 Rice IL " Oliver 10 Ross 49, ombre
Gramere bnkers and
d est W " 7N ''
~ -FOUR A off Oy
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

IIghest. =, C0"-- - mi y n, \ Io,y
est, As (at ~ 3. .lt az averae,a
same date last ys- .,.,pe same dafo
for thirty-ihfee yea
Nr
a m.... Gi pm IS y. m. 65
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07


QTnesR Parr 3 } T, NJ T
5IrIle G. l. Mrs L
D rar
Naun held in
turn
rider at no mis- ~ $500 ~ 0'
81 FOURTH handicap
s+art pq 300 SIX FUIIoNGs
Z IleXens ~ y: N-N-HY""t