davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
ACROSS DEAD LINE, KILLED
Militia Guarding Power Plant
Fire on Many Citizens.

Augusta. Ga, Sept. T.-One citizen was
killed. another probably fatally shot, a
third less seriously injured and many
persons were fired on by state guards
men called out to-day 70 protect the
power plant of the local street railway
company from possible violence Of its
striking employees. The guardsmen were
summoned when II was reported that the
plant was 10 be dynamited tonight, ana
they hastily established q dead line
Alfred Dorm was killed when he and
Ben +. Baker attempted 10 pass the line
in a buggy When challenged Baker
whipped up his horse, and the soldiers
fired. Dorm was literally shot to pieces.
and Baker was shot, but not dangerously
wounded.
Robert Christie attempted 70 drive
through the lines in an automobile ana
IL is said did not hear the sentry's chAi-
lenge. He had gone but few feet when
ne was shot through the lungs. and at the
hoepital II is said he II not expected 10
1--we.
Charles Wilson, his wife and child IN
an automobile, also we're fired on, but
ESCAPED unhurt. Soldiers also shot at
boy on a motorcycle, but did not hit him.
News Of the shooting spread rapidly
and attracted thousands 10 the scene OF
trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
BOYS TO TEST NEW RULES
High School Football Teams
Open Their Season To day.

commerce. Manual Training and curtis
Hlsh schools VIII play the first games OF
me local scholastic football season this
AFTERNOON. While oHt IN Fyccport Bush
"icA ana Freeport High schools Will also
80 "'' action for The first time this
''''' ne coaches await the games
1's'''y' IAey 'Ie anxious 10 put the new
II'es To thorough test With the added
Gown they believe, The cid march on
down the field by the superior team viii
lie resumed where il left OF several years
ago. and tho better team WIFI win on It's
powerful attack rather than by lying in
wait Tor loose ball or q tumble. The
added down 81 j, believed win give the team
which may have Tho han t,s,5, i,s ,,y,,,
....-.,
''"O O. N''"''1. '' -'"' inc run
hlns game rather than bOoUng for safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
s3,296,696 IN JUDGMENTS
Filed Against the Hydraulic Proper
ties Company.

Five judgments, sggregating b'ZS"''S''
taken By default. were fled in the county
clerks Office yesterday against the Hy-
draulic Properties Company, q Ne" hoIh
CORPORATION, which had an Office in lower
Broadway. in favor OF Frank b. Gil0reth.
a corporation. on claims for damages
for breach OF contracts made May 3. 1910.
The contracts. II IN alleged, were Ior
construction work in Development OF aver
power. The places and amounts OF the
separate Judgments are. on the Pilon
on the Bright Angel Trail. on the Colo
RADIO River. Arizona, N.et.bls; River J ans.
y C. S2lTO0. on Etowah River, near
Augusta, Ca, Ne,5Gi. and on the Coosa
River, Ala, p3,eit The company wa
INCORPORATED on December /. 1903, with
capital stock OF t0o.o1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
Sol Metzger to Write on
Football for The Tribune

coach Of the University
analytical
The
widespread
y. Is Keen iudqe student of the further
those
a.. so, In view bound TO attract followers
Of the
will be handled as heretofore
era on sporting staff the most comprehensive
. With radically winter
interest begins to look
been md to bring ABOUT better balance
~. dangerous
Princeton to-day to see last falls
the first time TINS season. against stevens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
At OWN GAME
Massachusetts Golfers Lose in
Morning FourSomeS.
PENNSYlVANIANS ElATED
Win in Preliminary Round OF
Matches for Lesley Cup
at Noble.
rHy Telegraph 90 The Tribnne.l

Noble. Penn. Sept T.-Massachusetts
golfers lost to their Pennsylvania rivals
I'm tho preliminary Lesley cup match over
the links of the Huntington Valley Coun-
try club to-day. The final score stood
3 points to 6, Cor Massachusetts, lost
through its inability 10 make a showing
I'm the morning foursome7, the style OF
golf ,o sought after and championed by
that district
70 their own dismay. and much to the
delight " the keystone adherents, every
one of the foursomes resulted IN favor OF
the home contingent. although two of tho
matches were by narrow margins. II was
only through the sinking OF twenty
foot Put on the home green by w. G.
Fownes. jr.. Of Oakmont former national
champion, TINT permitted him ana q. a.
Ormlstou. another Of tho Oekmont set, 10
win over u. w Stucklcn and r. X Cor
ton. both OF Brae Burn by NJ.
g. H. Smith and Writ L. Thompson. Of
Huntington Valley opposing George g
Stanley. OF Wyantenuck. former intercol-
legiatc champion, and s. II. SteTno. ot
Tatnuck. were the other pair 10 experience
rather O. close call The match was all
square on the sixteenth Thompson on
hi, second shot ut tho next hole found
the sand trap guarding the green, and his
recovery out landed close to the hole ana
trickled into the cup. That mad" Inc
PENNSYLVANIA pair ! up. which margin
was Increased o. 2 az the last hole
when Stanley second was burkored. 'he
remainder Of Tn. foursomes were decided
bv comfortable margins.
Determined 10 make a last stand for the
privilege q meeting the cup holders. the
Massachusetts combination made deter
mined assault on their opponents In the
singles and succeeded IN winning IN" out
Of nine matches, bat IL was not sufficient
20 overtakc their rivals. Tn" one thorn
I'm the side OF the home players was the
defeat OF FoWucs. who topped tie list
al tho hands Of Heinrich schmidt or
Wo~ceEtgr the Massa chusetts champion,
but the BAY state man had 90 s. L. the
last green 90 accomplish tho task Eben
NJ Bycrs. OF Allegheny. however. Wa5 a
winner over =. ". Whitiemore. ~ Brook
line. by q similar margin. Another penn
sylyauia favorite 10 80 down 90 defeat
was Howard ". Perrin, of Merton. who
was beaten by Francis Ou.met. 8 up and
90 play. Ouimet f. the Woodland golfer
who has been breaking records on New
England courses this season.
A heavy rainstorm drcnched tie course
and players iu the morning, hui in the
afternoon the weather cleared and made
the going excellent There BE- c9usliera-
bic expectancy IN the Pennsylvania camp
tonight as tine result ~ the first days
play. ana there arc sangulue hopes %. the
winners being able TO get through with
the strong metropolitan combination
which arrived on the scene this afternoon
Tor practice The players who made their
appearance were jerome y. Tvavers. Fred
Herreshon, Oswald Kirkby. Gilman =.
Tiffany Archie Frid, Archie Graham.
John NJ Ward Charles G. waldo, jr.
Fndlay s Douglas and Max Bchr.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
TO WIND UP TRACK SEASON
New York Athletic Club to Hold
Games at Travers Island.

up q successful season Of athletics with
the holding Of the fall and ladies' day
games az Travers Island this afternoon.
Although the Canadian championships
are also scheduled for to-day the club
will send only two representatives. across
the border.
Hsrnes Kolehmaincn, the wonderful
Finn. who is rapidly rounding into the
form he showed at the recent Olympic
games. will attempt TO shatter the three
mile American record. held by George
Bonhag. OF "A minutes % seconds. The
winner Of the added event Will receive u
splendid gold witch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The California, reported ~ 75A miles east Ok
saudy Hook AZ 10 m yefteraSy i ehpeet-i
10 dock sunday forenoon
TIE CT Louis reported as oo3 miles east %
sandy HOOK az 3 10 n yesterday, IL expected
20 dock this evening
Ia Lorraine reported ~ rs miles east or
Sandy HOOK a. 20 m yesterday, u expected
10 lock late this evening OF sunday forenoon. ,o
The George Washington, reported az @O
mile. east of Sandy Hook a. noon yesteTda> 10
expected 20 dock Sunday evening or Monday
forenoon. $500 ,
Tho Nlnneuaska, reported as .lol miles east
Of sandy Hook az noon yesterday, Is expected
90 coek MondAy afternoon
The Noordam. reported az ll3 miles east
OF sandy Hook az m yesterday, l. expected
10 dock Monday evening or Tuesday forenoon.
The He!l,E Oav. reported ~ !, i"i miles east
q, sandy Hook ~ I . YESTERDAY, Is expected
10 dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Izplend reported AZ $50 miles east q
SANDY Hook n ! 90 p m yesterday. II expected
60 dock sunday afternoon
IN. Cedric. rerorted az lB3 mllHs east or
sandy Hook AZ noon yesterday is expected 10
torl forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
SUCCESSOR TO DR.. MORRISON
Charles Samson Appointed Secretary
Of Inebriety Board.

Charles Samson. who FOR the last five
years has been secretary 10 Dr. John
Winters Brannsn. president Of the board
OF trustees OF Bellevue and Allied Hos
pitfalls. has been appointed secretary 10
the new Board OF Inebrioty In place Of
Or william Morrison ut salary OF
g. 90 year
Besides his experience Of Ave years as
secretary 20 DR.. Brannan, he was con
nected for several years rs investigator
with the Association for Improving the
Condition Of the Poor. in this city, and
before that wss for some years assistant
Inspector u poor In an organization OF
similar character In Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
THREATS END IN BELLEVUE
Former Employe Accused By Lawyer
Held for Observation.

John Chalmers. stenographer. OF No.
Is West s1d street. arrested Thursday
night OF complaint OF Frank l.. Crocker,
OF the law firm Of Crocker & Wickes. No.
Nassau street. who charged him with
sending threatening letter., was com
mlttcd 10 Bellevue Tor ten days obserVa-
ton By Magistrate Brcen In the Tomos
.ourr yesterday morning.
Chalmers WAC arraigned before Judge
Hand .u the United states District Court
on September :. charged with sending a
bomb through the mails 10 Crocker, ms
former employer, at his Brookville dong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
COLLEGE GRIDIRONS
N, Work in Preparation for
Y" the Games To-day,
,osr TEST FOR TIGERS
award and Dartmouth Teams
Also to Try Out the
New Rules.

80, y J. Sept 21.-Princeton =
In,'' Ian, rompcd through a light al
o' ,ns work to-day in preparation ior
sao0n . roma of the season tomorrow
az, -. hes gave the regulars q long
?, y. sirnals. but no game was played.
IN The practice Captain Pendleloh
~ se tried out at Quarterback. "ot
- 90 al left lalfback for the lorna
AN TackIiug the dummy was io'-
- nv the ends running down uhoe'
~ Two teams then went through a
(. ,rsctice I'm breaking through spe-
.,,sntion being given TO the forward
!, formations 49,.
Liar Trenkman and Logan VIII form
-oht side Of the line tomorrow. and
a.rtain that there will be no change
y. hsck6eld De Witt will be relied
,or the kicking, and the bis full
Z should DE more than equal TO the
Roth he and "Tubby Waller were
= Al work this afternoon kicking Ions
Ls,irg puuts 20 On" HtCNN.
|@s zane tomorrow promises 10 be az
orspar for the Princeton coaches,
|-,s tteu their FIRST opportunity 20 see
cam under actual conditions Of play.
~ little IS known concerning the
s-e OF the Stevens eleven. the contest
IA show mp clearly what progress
l been made
r. Tigers viii take the field as fol-
n end Andrews left tackle, Phillips;
\ uard. Shenk, centre, BiuetnenthaI;
IN guard, Logan; right tackle. Trenk-
\, riVht end, Dunlap. QuarterbacK'
|.nons: left halfback, Fendleton. riSh'
[e.ck. Baker. fullbsck, DE Witt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
Herm. Argentine, Barber. $1,000
SANTIAGO, Brunswick. Clyde. -
TRANsPAclFic MAILS,

Destination and steamer. IN y. Y. M
Hawaii Japan. COrea, China. Phil
ipplnes VIA san francisco)-
Persia ....-.............. sept. 90 o;p
Hawaii. Grsm. Philippines fyis san
ErsnciscJl-U : Transport ..... sept 81, o.ou
Tahiti. Marquesas, Cook Islands.
FfancIsco) -Manuka 40 II. CSC
japan, Cores China. Philippines
via Vicioria)-Empress OF Japan. oct. II, I'D
Hawaii. Samoan Islands New lea
ciscoJ-Sonoma Oct II, e:30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
Liuh, Work for Yale Team.


Nv Haven Sept 27.-CnIy lgat prae-
/. vas given the Yale football squad
,hy in anticipation OF stir game
J. Bolv cross tomorrow The week
|, haer q hard one on the candidates,
[.5,ns a game and several hard scrim-
rs so the coaches decided on a let-up.
|r.re was no signal driu, but Howe
De varsity line against tae scrub
| various sets Of backs pracuseo
liking through on certain plays. a
1 variations we're given tns men for
|. ,o.morr1w intscad of simple, straight
tan
~ attack received the burden OF at
zion. but after fUrtv minutes OF thls
he rackGsid defeucc was strength
Il part.cu,ar attention being paid o.
| forward pass. at the conclusion OF
work all II ta- backs practised KICK
| HI AN of .,s forms
a.e,s'.r worked out Eith the varsity
|ay but viii not st4-, IN tomorrow
h. Dick Baker. tle speedy haiioach,
PLAYED against Princeton TWO years
| but was disabled last year. Walter
I'd jr.. ali Lefty Flynn made Ip a
kseid and worked out by themselves.
H. following team VII START the Holy
!, ! game tomorrow. Gallaeur left end;
hot LETT tackle. Coorey, LEFT guard
trsen centre. Randall. right guard,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

and sunday
For Virginia fair to-day and Sunday
moderate north winds.
For Northern New England fair to-day
ana Sunday; light west winds.
For Southern New England, fair to-day
and sunday: light TO moderate northwest
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

The following Withdrew. Mrs. 81. j. Solo
r~an century, Mrs A. J.. CABIN, Century. Sire
n a. Gales. siwEn0y. Mrs 49, g. Buscy jr.
FrgIeuOod, Mrs y y. Tyler Wyksgyl5 Miss
IouIse D.. KrIg. Engle"uO1: Mrs. Walter
Tcrrg EaltusroI: Mr. N q. Mcdonald Dun
voodie Miss T. A. Duff. Dunwo01ie. Mrs. X.
J.. Johnstone. Glen I.ldge: Miaa J.. Graham.
%orth Jersey. Mrs ". A. Holman, Hacben
col. AIRS r. r. Quincy, UackeneacK. Miss
Eeriba Graham. North Jeftcy; Mss q. f..
WOOD. IIscEensack; Mrs g ". Hcndigs.
fesI- Ms r. g. po,hemls. Deal. Mrs. q. r.
caS1ev srafsdaIe. Ms. O. J.. Robinson scars
dale Mis- O. r. Ueheiacker, Hgckensnck
MIA j - Barclay. HGtkcnsack: Mrs y J..
G.CorD.u U4.<eusacl. Mrs. j. A. SOr Dun
,goodie. Mrs q. e. Donohoe Montca'r. Nrs.
j a Moore, EcaTsdalc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

Highest temperature yesterday, 81 degrees
Cat n. M; lowest. - Cat $50 .. M; aver
age yesterday. 81; average for corresponding
date last year, oS average FOR corresponding
date last thirty-thrse years, 60
Local Iorccast. Fair to-day and Sunday;
light variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

Island) home, and held In si,0o cash oaIl,
he aaid Ie must have written the letters
when of unsound mind, but maintained
he was ali right now and doing his work
satisfactorily. He is employed by trust
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

AlsltAf l-af-
Alriers. sept 2l-Lo1h'an lBrl, Ne" York Tor
chris,iaHia' sept 24-Ccnrad Mohr INor). New
Bu,no. Ayres s.rt 25-Araoyne B0, New
Hong Kong sept 2j-Cty o. Bsroda d5r.
New York y.a Sa.anr
Furt Blaye Sept 25-Georg.an Prince tBrD,
Auckiani, Sept 2o-Ang'5 californian BD.
New York va Cape bH"1. Myllodf." etc-
Ha,re, Sept 25--MsAiCO Err, New York via
Melbourne. SEP, whaa1rua d3rl, New YORK
Frema De sa sep, 70 Hcuopolis B0. New York
Plymouth. sept q. o.i5 m-Ameriha Gen.
New York for CheTbourg and Ham5urE tand
QheeaS'SoTSn. sept y. $40 a m--Asria,'c oBr.
Sew York for Liverpool tanl Yfocesdeil.
Lizard. sept 27-Octaul,. New York for
plymouth Cherbourg and south. np'ou.
Reported BY Wireless telegraph srj miles
west az o m. Due ~ Plymouth about :
Libag. Sept Sen, 3s-Birma CRus,'. New York
Via Rotterdam.
Valparaiso sept a5-Charl,on Han OBJ
New York via Bahia Blanca, Punta
cape Town. Sep, e7--stolzeufels tGer). Nov
York Cor 'iglaioe. etc.
sydney y ". sept 27--kalomo CBrl, New
York via - vincent " Table Bay and
Melbourne.
BsTmqd9, sept q. $50 m-Bermua'aH
p
SAILED
Palermo. Sept % : m-Ancoaa GtsD
from Naplesl. Sew York aad Philadel-
pha
Rio dc Janeiro. Sept "t-Tennyson tBrt
from Sautosl, New York
Queenstown. sept -. i2.45 m-Celtio (5r)
from Liverpool. New York.
Southampton. sept ~ l.30 y m--Victoria
Luise Ger from HAMBURG. New York
via Cherb0ufg
Valencia. Sept 24-Fuomschi GrO from Mar
ssiuts New NorN.
CaIeta Buena, sept 25-Foxton Hail tBr. New
York
hama Hogo. shanghai Keeling Hong
Kong. iloilo ana Singapore Boston and New
York
Spezia Sept 22-Klng Fdgar brl. New York
Plume sept 23-Eugenia AUST, New York.
Bahia Sept 25-P0rtuguesa Prince O}rl 0rom
Santos and Rio dc Jsnelro). New York.
Rotterdam. sept 2d-Nederland DUTCH, New
York
PASSED.
Gibraltar. sept 2T-Amerira ltaD Philade-
phla and New York for Naples and Gcno&
Lizard. Sept 7-Alarongo (BD, New York Tor
Hull.
Malta sept 2T-Kabinga G3D. calcutta and
Colombo foT Boston and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

Summary ~ match pay--Schmilt beat
FoWucs. ] W, Byers beat Whittemorc. ! gp;
wilder beat Smith. ~ and 70 play; Ouim.t
beat Perrin, > up ana 10 play. Buxton heat
Stucklen. up hn1 ] 10 play, Chick beat No
Far.aud 2 Up. Ormis'On beat Gilbert, up and
. 20 plsy; Gorton beat Mott 3 80 AMI l 90
play. Sterne beat Smith. / up. Hanson boat
Davidson. l Up u hoesi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

Local Officlal Record.--The following oficial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In tho temperature for the last TWEEN
ty-four hours In comparison with the COR
responding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

onlcjaI Record and Forecast.--W ashinEton.
s.pt 2T-Tha weather has become consider
abIy cooler throughout the Atlantic states.
ana ternperntures continue below the seasonal
average throughout the great central valleys
the plains states and the lake region.
Tb.r. were local ruins during the last TWEEN
ty-four hours 10 the Atlantic and east Gulf
,ta,ee and the Missouri valley. In all other
oarta OF the country the weather remained
far.
Ba,onetric pressure N above tho normal In
practically all districts east Of the Rocky
Mountains and IL IN relatively low In the
Pacific slope. with the exception OF unsettled
Weather. with local rains along the south At
lantio and cast Gulf coasts and In tho Missouri
aud upper Mississippi valleys tho weather Will
be generally fair throughout the country dur
ing the next forty-eght hours The teinpers
ture Will not change materially In any part or
the country during Saturday and sunday
The winds RonR the New Enshno COAST
will be Hight variable mostly west Inlanle ~
Coast and east duff Coast. moderate northeast
and east: west Gulf Coast, light TO moderate
east. Great Lakes light variable.
steamers departing Saturday for European
ports viii have moderate variable WHO'S, Win
generally fair weather 70 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
ern New York, New jersey. Eastern Penn
syivania, Delaware, Maryland and the Dis
trict Of Columbia. fair to-day and Sunday
usht variable winds
New York, probably fair to-day ana sunday;
light variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
Intercollegiate Football Il Golf Il Cricket Il Other Sports
Football Games
On Card To-Day
EisT

EAST.
Teams At
ia'e -. Holy Gross ..........New Haven
Princeton W. Stevens. ........ Princeton
howard ". Maine ............ Cambridge
Penn. vs.. Gettysburg ....... Philadelphia
Carlisle Indians Vs.. Dickinson Carlisle
Dartmouth vs.. Bates ............H Hanover
cornell ". Colgate .............. Ithaca
syracuse Us. Hobart ........... syracuse
Lafayette ". Niuhlenbcrc ..... Easton
Lehigh vs. Delaware South Bethlehem
wesleyan ". Norwich ... NIddletOwn
Amherst ". Tufts. .............A Amherst
Williams ~. Rensselaer, Poly ........
Willinmstown
B0wdoin ~. ! ri Mckinley Brunswick
Springfield T. :. IS. Worcester Tech.
Springfield
'nion -, Amherst "AggicS" Schenectady
Vanderbilt -. Bethel ......... Nash,iII
WEST.
Minnesota ". >.uth Dakota MinneanoItS
II. Louis ~. Shurtleh ........ II. Louis
Missouri ~. Central College. ..........
Columbia. Mo.
INDIANA ~. De Paw ........ Bloomington
ohio state ~. Oitcrheir Columbus
oberlin ". Heidelberg .......... obelin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

sumuar, ~ match play: Fownes aud Ormla
ton beat IucEsn and G0rtou. ! ur. MDFar
land and Perrin beat chick ans S.hu.If. uf
anu / 10 play. Mott and Buxton beat Gilbert
and fI0yt : ~ and 90 play: Smith and
Thompson beat Stanley and Stcrre up. Bycr-
End Smith heat Whi,tem1re and wilder no
and / o. play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, September
81, 1912.

Steamer City Of Atlanta, Savannah sep.
ternb,r % "a he Ocean = co. with uassen-
gers and mdse. Passed IN Quarantine az J:1s
steamer Herman Frasch. Sabine septem-
Der 20, Co the Union sulphur Co. with sui
phur. Passed In Quarantine al ';23 m.
steamer M.ll.nocket, stockton. % ths Great
Northern Paper CO. with paper. Vessel 10
II Bull & co. Passed IN Quarantine az
steamer Monroe Newport News and Nor
folk % the Old Dominion IS CO. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed IN quarantine a.
steamer Atlantic CITY. Atlantic city 70
the Atlantic city transportation co, VIII
mdse Passed IN Quarantine ~ $50 IN.
derson Bros vith passengers ana udse- In
Quarantine a. s:Os Ia.
90 th" Texas on co. with OIL Passed IN
Sandy Hook at p D N.
Steamer Salvatore al G!orao fNor Puerto
Cortez september II, 20 tho Atlantic Fruii
ard IS 90. with one passenger and fruit.
Arrived a. the Bar a. ~
steamer Dictator lHe, Bsrsco "a Sep;er,
passengers and truiL A.'ived ~ the Bar az
steamer Alabama ,S1>. Havana septeu.
Der II. 70 the American hAi cuban S Linc.
with sugar Arrived ~ tIe Bar ar 30 "a m
Steamer Zulia, Msrtcaibo Septemnc- j.,
Curacao 10 and Ma}asHez -, TO Bliss Dai-
mdse. Arrived az ne Bar az q ~.
Steamer Naure -auia tBrl. Liverpool sep
TEMPER - ana Qur'uNlpNA - ~ LI'' ."i'. ~
- 90 Ltd. with AS nrst, AZ second carm
and go stserlgs passengers, mails sud Uc'r.
Arrived ~ the Bar ar 1i.ii M. 2Gth.
Sf.amer PaWu-e. Philadelphia, Go N"
clyde Ss 60. with mdse. Passed il Quar-
antinc az 1925 p ~.
steamer M1uterey Puerto Mexico Seq. en-
her II. Vera cruz 10 Progreso ~ ana Ha-
vana - % the New York and cuba Nail Ns
co with - passengers. malls and mdse. Ar-
rived NJ tFe Bar 80 $50 o. U.
Steamer Macedonia iGr,.hI Fif&ls SEP
tsu.ler ie. gvthiou and KI.amsta ~ AMI
Patras a. 20 81 .itsas with go cabin anu
1907 stceragc passengers ara Wdso. Ar
rived az 'he Bar 20 n - q D..
SANDY Hook. y j. Sept -. $50 p Ul--Wind
northeast. l!ght brr-ze, hazg, iisht sea.
SAILED
Steamers Harry LGCEcnbach Ponce Times
lNor1 Havana Nich'Sa" 'er N.'"e'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
Harvard Ready for Maine.

fBy Telegraph % Tho Tribune
anhridge. Mass, sept 27.-Harvard
|srt the afternoon to-day polishing OF
IN for its FIRST game % the season
ssrrow against the University OF
NE There was no scrimmage, but
players worked hard, for all that
award viii put a team on the heid
b. o. OF four varsity veterans and
"a men VINO played with last season. IS
|shmen team. O'Brien and Mcclure
npt play again. Maine, as the fac
b has not yet acted on their petitions.
|xto,s Wcathernead viii be az right
ana Driscou al right guard. The
~ viii average 184 pounds on the
b line, lG6 pounds IN the uachhel4
Z shout ~ pounds as a whole.
apnin Wendell intended 20 play, eut
..slsed his mind tonight and VIII give
fdisy, BradIee and HardWick, who
~ beer working together this week. a
Iecs % show what they can do 10 "a
h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise sos sunset 5:4s: moon rises, $685.
moon - are, IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
Humidity.
Humidity.
IA. M. 81 y. nj. 81 3 p. IN.

Oficlal observations OF United States
weather bureaus taken AT g .. IN. yesterday