davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
PLAN OCEAN YACHT RACE
Tentative Arrangements for a
Cruise to Porto Rico.

Every indication points 10 an ocean yacht
race TO Porto Rico next summer. John
L. Gay, a prominent yachtsman Of the
far-off island. has been here for the last
few weeks and has seen several well
known Brooklyn yachtsmen in connection
with race 70 San Juan next summer.
While nothing definite has been done In
the matter, the affair has progressed 80
Tor that the Bensonhurst Yacht Club is
willing 10 undertake the management at
this end, and IS confident that the con-
test WIN be the most important fixture OF
the season Of 1918.
Several unusual features appear in con-
nection with the race. The first prize Will
Dc offered by the Military Governor OF
Porto Rico, and another will be offered
by the members OF the Porto Rico Legis-
lsture. The contest Will be semi-ofiicial
end win have the sanction OF not only the
insular government Of Porto Rico. but
also OF Washington.
Being race that promises 10 be Of ma
tional Importance, the Bensonhurst Yacht
Club will in all probability ask the CO.
operation OF several other yacht clubs.
A special committee will be formed that
VIII be made up Of the chairnen OF the
regatta committees of the Bensonhurst,
the Atlantic and the Larchmont Yacht
clubs. with possibly a representative OF
both the army and navy. This board will
nave full charge Of the race. The com
~Gttee will be appointed shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
SHIPWRECKED CREW SAVED
Italian Bark Blown Ashore
Near Barnegat Light.

After a fight OF twelve hours against an
angry surf and a steady gale from the
southeast the crews OF four lifesaving
stations brought ashore safely yesterday
sixteen men from the Italian bark Cater
ina, which was blown on Tuesday night
into shoal water, about two miles north
east OF Barnegat Light. The bark prob
ably will be total loss although much Of
her cargo OF bone, It is thought. can be
saved.
Her voyage from Montevideo had been
uneventful, but at midnight Tuesday the
southeaster caught her and before she
had chance to get out to sea she was
driven helpiessIy on the breakers.
The Clyde liner Arapahoe, nothbound
from Jacksonville, sent a wireless mes
sage to shore stating that bark was in
distress, and later the lookout Of the
Forked River station saw the vessels
rockets, Word was telephoned to the sta
ton at Barnegat and Cedar Creek and the
crews from these stations got out at once
in their non-sinkable lifeboats and headed
for the Caterina.
A dozen times the lifesavers tried to get
a line to her, but failed, until $3.50 p. m.
when wind and sea moderated. Then they
managed to make fast and the sailormen
lost no time In sliding down the line to
safety The rescued men were taken to
the Forked River station, where they
received dry clothing and food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Wednesday, Octo'
Der %, 1912.

Steamer Emerald Wings Obj, Santa Fe Sep
TENDER s. Porto Borghla 10 and Barbados Octo-
Der 10. to the New York Tanning and Extract
co, with quebracho wood. Arrived at the Bar
at noon.
Steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
folk 10 the Old Dominion SIS co, with passen-
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at p m.
Steamer Grenada (Br), Perth Amboy 10 the
Trinidad Shipping and Trading Co, with mdse.
Passed In Quarantine at 2:lO y m.
Steamer Marengo (Br), Hull October 8. to
Sanderson & Son, with mdse Arrived at the
Bar at 1880 a m.
Steamer La Campine Dutch Antwerp Octo-
Der 6, to David Warden, in ballast. Arrived
at the Bar at noon.
Steamer Arapshoe, Jacksonville October 20
and Charleston Il, 10 the Clyde SIS Co. with
passengers and mdse Passed in Quarantine
at / :3I m.
Steamer Normannia DAM. Liverpool, s,
october II and Halifax 20, with pulp wood 20
order; vessel 70 the West India SIS Co. Arrived
at the Bar at II m, 22d
Steamer Taormina Gtal), Philadelphia Octo-
Der 22, 10 Il Richard & Co, with cabin and
25t steerage passengers and mdse, In transit
VIII embark passengers and finish loading for
Naples and Genoa. Left Quarantine at 1885
a
Steamer Indradeo Obj, Yokohama August T.
Iloilo 26, Cebu September 2, Singapore 7, Suez
and Port Said 80 and Gibraltar october g. TO
Funch, Edge & Co, with mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at midnight, 22d.
steamer Potsdam Dutch, Rotterdam and
Boulogne October IL, to the Holland America
Line with 1893 cabin ard 676 Storage passen-
gers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1898 a m;
Steamer Amelia (Br). Almeria october and
Gibraltar T. TO the Donald SIS Co. with grapes.
Arrived at the Bar at a m.
Stemaer Delaware, Philadelphia, TO the clyde
SIS Co. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
steamer Clement CBD. Manaos October O.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
JOHNSON SUED AGAIN
Pugilist Accused of Alternating
Singers Affections.
,rRv TELEGRAPH 70 The Tribune. J

Chicago Oct. 23.-"Jack" Johnson, the
mario nuRiIIst, was made defendant to-
dav in a suit for So, 900, filed in the SUI
perior Court, IN which 1t is charged that
johnson alenated the affections OF Mrs
Adah Banks Davis from Willard DAVIS
her husband Mrs, Davis is the singer
formerly employed In Johnson's cafe ana
IS said to have shot him when she learned
OF his interest in Lucille Cameron. the
Davises are mulattos.
Charles Johnson, brother OF Jack
Johnson. was heard by the federal grand
fury to-day. 1T is the hand OF Cod he
said. as he entered the jury room. Inc
Lord is taking this fellow in hand and
IS directing justice at him" The witness
is said 10 have told the grand Jurors much
of Importance IN the federal investiga-
ton Johnson was followed by Joseph
Levy. secretary TO the pugilist.
Lucille Cameron will be recalled later In
the week TO complete her testimony. She
spent the night with her mother, guarded
by a deputy marshal The girl was re-
ported TO be willing TO do whatever her
mother suggested and to aid the govern
ment in the contemplated prosecution OF
Johnson.
Jack" Johnson Will retire from the sa-
loon business in Chicago on November !.
according TO an announcement made by
city officials to-day. The saloon license
under which he has been operating is
owned by a brewery Johnson's contract
10 use il expires on November ], and Will
not be renewed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Naples. Oct % a m-Madonna Fr), New
York and Providence.
Barcelona, Oct 20-Nontserrat SPAN, New
York via Cadiz for Genoa
Genoa; Oct 20-Mendoza dtaD' New YORK VIA
Gibraltar. oct %, 2 p m-Iyerna Obj, New
York via Madeira for Genoa and Naples (and
Punta Arenas, Oct 23-Boyne (Br. Antofa-
gasta, etc, for New York; Chimu CBr), New
York and Norfolk for Valparaiso.
Sydney, w, oct 2l-Birkenfels Ger, New
York via Cape Town. etc.
Hayre. Oct 2l-Ethelstan (Br). Savannah via
r, Norfolk; Jethog tNog, New YORK; mi
New York via Montevideo.
Bari. Oct 2i-Arion OBr), New York for Venice:
Para, Oct 2i-Christopher G3r), New York and
Norfolk via Barbados; Napo OBJ, New York
Montevideo, Oct 21-Herminius CBr). New York
for Buenos AyTes; Bantu OBJ. New York via
Barbados for Buenos Ayres, etc
Rio de Janeiro. Oct 21--Indian Prince Br).
New York via Pernambuco, etc.
Rosario. Oct 1s-Greenbank tBr). New York
and Norfolk via st Lucia, etc.
Bremen, oct % 8 p m-KronprinI Wilhelm
Ger. New York via Plymouth and Cher
bourgs
SAILED.
Copenhagen. Oct p, p m-Hellis olav DAM.
New York via Christiansand.
Almeria, oct 2l--Itaia Obj from Naples), New
York.
Barbados, Oct 22-T!tian (B) Cfrom Santos and
Rio de Janeiro), New York
Antwerp, oct 22-Chester Dutch. New York.
Colombo oct l9-Schonfes Ger 0rom Cal
cutta) Boston and New York; q. Reichenfels
Ger (from Calcutta). Boston and New York;
%, Rauenfes Ger 0rom New York;. Cal
cutta.
Para, Oct 22--Hubert CBr), New York.
Naples, Oct 17-Gresham CBr). New York: Is
Emanuele Accame Qta), New York.
Algiers, oct ls-yestalia SBr) from Sew YorQ.
Tsingtau q, Poleric CBr) from New York;.
Manila.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct g. 1915 D m-Oceanic CBr)
New York via Cherbourg and Queenstown;
Trent (Br), New York via Barbados, Port
Spain Colon and Kingston; KronprtnZessn
Cecille Ger from Bremen), New York via
St Thomas, Oct %, Sp m-Guiana B1. New
York.
PASSED.
Lizard. Oct 23-Lumen (Br), New York for
Hayre. =,
Perrin Oct 23-Swazi CBr). New York via Al
giers for Manila and Hiogo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
JAFFE WINS CHESS MATCH.

At the Cafe des Beaux Arts, yesterday,
the second OF the series Of exhibition
match games was contested between
Charles Jaffe. who drew against Capa-
blanca last week, and A. l.. Schneider.
OF the Manhattan Chess Club. with AL
bert b. Hodges, former United States
champion, acting as referee. Jaffe won
the game, a Ruy Lopez, opened by
Schneider, after forty-five moves.
Jaffe emerged from the opening ma
nauvres with the theoretical advantage
Of an extra pawn on the queens side.
II required some very clever play, how
ever, TO turn this very slight advantage
10 account. He accomplished 1t finally
by segregating his opponents knight, In
conseauence OF which Schneider practi-
cally had to play with a piece minus.
Schneider resigned on his forty-sixth
turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.
OGlcIal Record and Forecast.-wushingto

OflcIaI Record and Observation-Disclosures.
Oct 23-The disturbance that was over tho
lower lake region Tuesday night has moved TO
the middle Atlantic coast, attended by general
rains throughout the middle Atlantic and New
England States, the lower lake region, the
upper Ohio Valley and North Carolina. The
rainfall was heavy in the middle Atlantic
states and the upper Ohio Valley. Rains have
also fallen in the Northwest.
The weather has become much colder in the
Gulf and the Atlantic states. except New Eng
land. the Ohio Valley and the lower lake
region.
The temperature has risen over the plains
states but It is falling again over the Rocky
Mountains and the plateau regions. There will
be rains Thursday in New England and on the
middle Atlantic coast. followed by fair weather
in these regions Friday. Elsewhere through
out the country the weather viii oe generally
fair during the next forty-eight hours, except
that there will be rains In the north Pacinc
states. - ,-,..s... H. 49,.
NsU England states and along the middle and
south Atlantic coast II VIII rise thursday
and Friday over the great central valleys, the
lake region and the Gulf states. Temperature
changes In other parts u the country VIII be
Sin1rn warnings are displayed on the Atlantic
coast from Delaware Breakwater 10 Boston
and ON The Great Lakes from Duluth 10 Mar
quette and from Escanaba TO Green Bay. M,
The winds along the New England coast VIII
be brisk variable becoming northwest; middle
Atlantic coast. brisk northwest; south Atlantic
coast moderate north and northwest east our
coast light north: west Gulf coast hght Naild-
HE. on the lower lakes, moderate northwest
becoming variable: upper lakes. moderate Vari,
able becoming brisk south on Michigan ana
steamers departing Thursday for European
norris will have brisk and probably high north.
west winds and overcast weather 10 the Grand
Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
FROZEN TO THE MARROW"
SO says snodgrass in Telling of
His Costly Muff.

Los Angeles, Oct. 23.-Fred Snodgrass,
centre fielder for the New York Giants,
whose muff of a fly ball in the tenth inn
ing Of the last game aided the Boston Red
Sox in winning the worlds championship,
arrived here to-day TO spend the winter.
He was accompanied by Artie Shafer,
utility infelder OF the New York team.
Snodgrass will play with the Oxnard team
during the winter.
Snodgrass said that he was frozen to
the marrow" when his fatal misplay oc-
CURED.
Il didn't seem TO be able TO hold the
ball, he said. 1T just dropped out Of
the glove, and that was all there was to
1t" He added he was more sorry on
Mathewsons account than his own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
TRANSPACIFIc MAILS.


Destination and steamer inn. Y. Pm.
Japan. Corea, China (yia Tacoma)
Canada Maru ................Oct.2 %, $3.50
Fiji Islands Samoan Islands, New
Mariana ........,,.....,. ' Oct. 25, $50
Protessus ..... ".a oct. rs. $3.50
lulu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. san = .''l.. 25 $50
San Francisco)G ........ Oct. 2s. $50
ssnuk Maru ..'.. wa Oct 81. $50
via victoria)EMoateagie .'.", Oct. 1880
ci.co,U SRA Transport 1T san .....oct. 81, $3.50
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands,
New Zealand, Australia (via san
Francisco orangi ............ Nov. g. $3.50
Hawaii Samoan Islands. New Yea
land. Australia via San Fran
clsco)-Nentura ..........-.....N NOV Il, 6:bO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
BILLY PAPKE THE VICTOR
Defeats French Boxing Cham
pion When the Latter Quits.

Paris, Oct 23.-Billy Papke, the middle
weight fighter Of Illinois. defeated the
French champion, Georges Carpenter
here tonight. The Frenchman quit af-
ter the seventeenth rounG.
At the weighing In at three o'clock in
the afternoon, PapKe exceeded the mid
dleweight limit. Carpenter was under
weight The Frenchman's manager i'm
mediately claimed the title of middle
weight champion. He said: THE fight
will proceed as arranged, but It Will not
be for the title. which now belongs 10
Carpenter"
at was the hardest fight Of my career, "
said Papke after Carpenter, the idol Of
the French sporting public, threw up the
sponge.
1t was evident from the first few rounds
that Carpenter was no match for Papke,
whose infghting tactics completely baf-
fed the Frenchman. But he fought with
great pluck and determination.
At the end Of the eighth round Car
pentiers right eye was closed. He fought
warily after that and kept away from the
American as much as possible.
In the fifteenth round the Frenchman
came back quite strongly, and in both
that round and the sixteenth gave a good
account Of himself
Papke opened the seventeenth with a
terrific left hook to the Jaw, which prac-
tically finished the Frenchman. Carpen-
tier gamely got to his feet. and managed
to drag out the round, but obviously he
was unable TO continue, and after brief
consultation with his seconds gave up.
Papke received 5000 for his end of the
purse, with certain other emoluments.
He had to pay a forfeit OF $1,000 to Car
pentier for being overweight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
FOR ANNUAL NAVY REVIEW
Secretary Meyer Favors One at
New York Each Year.

Washington, Oct 2.-secretary Meyer
back at his desk In the Navy Depart
ment to-day, after an absence OF several
weeks. expressed himself as highly
pleased with the recent fleet mobilization
at New York. and said he thought there
should be such a review every year. so
that the public might know the navy was
with a yearly increase I'm numerical
strength.
The Secretary accepted to-day an I'm
vitatlon 20 attend the dinner In New York
next Wednesday night, following the
launching there OF the new batteshIp
New York He will speak al the dinner,
which will be given by the employees OF
the New York Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

Para II and Barbados IS. TO the Booth ss 49, ~
with So passengers, mails and mdse Arr'eN
at the Bar at 10 a m. IL, p.-+b
Steamer Helredsle Obi, Huelya VIA 80
Amboy. with ore 10 Nayior y Co. We -
Bowring & Co. Left Quarantine at 300 q III ~,
Steamer FL Vale, Newport News, 70 in
Southern Pacific Co. in ballast PaSseo AZ
Quarantine at 1920 m o.Ls
Steamer Manhattan (Br). Antwerp OctooeI
20 Sanderson & Son. with mdse. hepoi'e"
passing Fire Island at $40 m. ~
Steamer San Jacinto, Galveston octooer ~
TO the Mallory SIS CO, with passengers anu
mdse. Passed In Quarantine at S;3I m; MI.
Sandy Hook, J, Oct %, $3.50 m-"iho
northwest. light breeze; cloudy; light sea-
SAILED.
Steamers vitalia CIor), Philadelphia; Taor-
nina GtaD, Naples; Antilles. New orleans
Almirante (Br), Kingston; Paula GER, stock
holm: Iroquois, Charleston and Jacksonville,
Philadelphia. San Juan: Sabine, GalVeston'
Main Ger. Baltimore: Isabella, Ponce; cana
dia dam, Rio de Jsneiro; Argentina (Auso'
Naples; Mauretania CBr), Liverpool; James
town. Norfolk and Newport News: Manchio-
neal Nor). Port Antonio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
M'GRATH'S RECORD BROKEN
Donovan Sets New Mark with
the Weight at San Francisco.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.


San Francisco, Oct "a world
record was broken last night at the audi
toriuu In the indoor games of the orig
inal Gaelic Club when Pat Donovan
tossed the 5s-pound weight to height OF
Is feet 81 inches. The former mark was
Is feet 81 inches, and was made by Matt
McGrath, the worlds champion shot
putter.
Ralph Rose opposed Donovan, but he
could not approach the mark. Rose won
the ls-pound shot-put with 40 feet 1913
inches. Donovan, with handicap OF 8
feet was second.
George HORNE, another worlds record
holder, accounted for the three standing
Jumps with a distance Of 81 feet SO
inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
GOLF CUP GOES WEST
CHICAGO Engineers Just Beat
New York Team.
siwYER DEFEATS DOUGLAS
rwo DAYS Tourney at Wykagyl
Club Ends with Dinner
at Delmonico's.

- members Of the golf club OF the
.,rssrs' Club OF New York and their
ne from the Chicago Engineers Club
IN friendly conflict with driver and
NV aver the links Of the Wykagyl Coun-
w. c,rb IN Tuesday and yesterday. The
80 hone of contention was valuable
~, the gift Of the Chicago Engineers
~ and emblematic Of the team cham
is.sbin an annual competition. On this
r...,on the Western delegation defeated
-. East eight matches to seven. The
.rn has been in competition three years
.r, chicago. by virtue Of It's latest vic
..ry having two legs on the trophy.
ysv York's representatives. took an
.,,lv led BY winning the foursomes three
..,cbes 10 two. but the Chicago men
eoon oyercame the margin in the indi-
,,apal matches. ultimately winning these
-, s,r 10 four and the cup by points TO
= SAWYER former western cham
zion took the measure Of Findlay S.
norglas. erstwhile national title holder,
4, the first match by up and to play,
,rbna ]. X. Bole the Ohio champion, de-
t.sted n. NJ. Garland. one of the best of
tbe New York set, by the even wider
margin Of ) and 8.
T. young, OF New York. had mar
VOW souesk against c. NJ. Denise, but the
Nav, yorker pulled the match out Of the
sro after twenty holes had been played.
In conjunction with the team match
,bsra was a handicap for a cup offered
ny the Chicago Engineers Golf Club in
which J. X. Bole and c. NJ. Earle tied
with respective cards Of 7S-5-73 and 81
Nh The deadlock will be settled at the
earliest convenience Of those involved.
Most of the members Of both teams re-
turned cards. Findlay Douglas, who was
paced at scratch, made an So.
As a fitting close Of the two days on the
links the New York engineers entertained
their Chicago brethren at dinner last
night at Delmonico's, where covers were
laid for about l25 guests. Charles +.
Quincy, of this city, presided, and seated
with him at the head table were John
Reid. OF ST. Andrews. the father of
American golf; Charles B. Macdonald,
founder Of the National Golf Links Of
America; Findlay 5. Douglas, Louis n.
James, the national champion in 1902; d.
e Sawyer. former Western title holder:
TX. Bole, champion of Ohio; James
Hsyworth. president Of the Chicago En-
CHEERS Golf Club; ]. G. White. n. NJ.
Garland. z. NJ. Chilson. G. H. Scribner,
IT,, Of Chicago, and Frank J. Llewellyn,
another Chicago man.
Other guests from the West included A.
J. Mason, Paul Willis, j. c. Hallsted, T.
W. Snow, A p. Van SchaiCk, T. r.
Wyles c. NJ Denise, r. L. Belknap, Z.
W. Allan. c. b. Burdick and Edward
Haupt. The New York guests included
John F. Wallace, engineer Of the Panama
Canal; Frank Hedley, Of the Interborough
Rapid Transit; W. o. Wood, of the Brook
Ign Rapid Transit; Captain A. NJ. Saw
teIe, Angus Hibbard, Eads Johnson,
Francis E. Donohoe and Conrad Young.
The golf summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Cedric, reported as $50 miles east oil
Sandy Hook at 4:S0 p m yesterday, is expected
TO dock Saturday forenoon.
The Koenig Albert, reported as $50 miles east
OF Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, Is expected
to dock this afternoon.
The san Guglielmo, reported as $50 miles eas'
Of Sandy Hook at $3.50 a m yesterday, IS eH-
pected 10 dock Friday forenoon.
The Majestic, reported as $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, Is expected 70
dock this forenoon. -,
The Friedrich der Crosse, reported as l9d
miles east Of Sandy Hook at l:Z m yester-
day is expected 10 dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
to-day. colder. Friday. fair, brisk northwest

, winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer'
sey, cloudy and colder to-day, preceded by
rains: Friday. fair; brisk northwest winds.
For Delaware, Maryland. the District OF
Columbia and Virginia, cIoudy and continued
cold to-day: Friday, fair: moderate north.
west winds.
For Northern New England. rain and
colder to-day: Friday, fair: brisk southeast
shifting TO northwest, winds.
For Southern New England, rain and
colder to-day; Friday, fair; brisk northwest
winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western
New York. cloudy and continued cold to-
day: Friday. fair, with rising temperature
moderate northwest winds, becoming va
riable
For West Virginia, cloudy and continued
cool to-day: Friday, fair. with rising tenn
perature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
HANDICAP

At the annual meeting Of the Forest
Hill Field Club at the former clubhouse,
No. 88 De Graw avenue, Newark, last
night. Herbert W. Taylor, was reelected
president. Other officers reelected were
as follows; Vics-president, K. B. Salmon;
treasurer, Robert Kuebler, secretary, W.
W. Dale; financial secretary, Edward w.
Person. w. w. Lyons was Reelected
trustee, while a new member OF the
board chosen was w. c. Mellis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

f der Crosse. Bremen, NGL
SAINT Anna, Naples. Fabre.
Columbia. Glasgow. Anchor
Minnehaha, London, At IT,.
America, Naples, Italian.
Perugia, Naples. Anchor. -.
Pres Grant, Hamburg. H-A
la Touraine. Havre. FRI.
san Jacinto, Galveston. Nal
Lampasas, Tampa, Mallory.
Comanohe. Jacksonville, CT.
Creole, New Orleans. s Pao
G OF Atlanta, Savan, Saw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
Total

The summary by holes was as follows: sawyer
beat Douglas, 3 up and i 10 play; BOle beat
Garland up and 20 play; Wyles beat Pear
Mason beat Sargent ! up: Burdick beat Lally,
! Up; Willis beat Donohoe, up and 10 play.
Taylor beat Lewelyn. up and 20 play;
Kicker beat Allen, 3 up and 70 play; Pitt
beat Hallsted up and 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

Highest temperature yesterday, Go degrees lat
a. M: lowest. IS; average, ST. average for
corresponding date last year IS; average for
corresponding date last thirty-three years, So.
Local Forecsst.-Rain to-day. followed by
clearing. colder; tomorrow fair; brisk north
west Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

Local OTicinl Record.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twen-
ty-four hours in comparison with the corre-
| EnondlnR date OF last wear: