davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
Horses in Fine Fettle to
ShOw PAGES at Garden

ments for several days there have been
miniature horse shows and the horses
stabbed there have attracted much atten-
ton.
At Dlckel's academy the British. French
and Belgian horses have made many
friends The seven mounts OF the British
officers are doing particularly well ana
will be in fine fettle to compete I'm the
international contests. which viii begin on
Monday afternoon IN a class for oiiicers
chargers.
TIL. officers. too. who are in town-and
there are many United States officers
here now minging with the fore'shers-
are attracting much attention. These OIL
GERS always wear uniforms when rldlhs'
and the French and Belgian officers nave
been wearing theirs about town ana IN
the hotels and theatres, so that the CITY
has taken on a military air.
There are now here seven officers repre-
eauting Canada, three representing Great
Uritain three OF France. three OF Belgium
and one each Of Russia and Norway. and
,bere ore thirteen United States officers
g., addition 10 many men belonging 10 the
souadrons and other militia ORGANIZATIONS
who are 10 meet In the internauonais'
Tho finishing touches will be put on the
Garden to-day, and the big inclosure
is almost transformed into a hofnah
amphitheatre. in which the high mettied
steeds will prance and jump as they dld
in the days OF old.
The demand in the last few days for
boxes and for arena seats, as well as LOT
admissions to membership of the associa-
tion. have been as large as heretofore.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
THORPE DROPS THE BALL
White Sox Then Score Four
Runs and Beat Giants.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Oakland. Cal, Nov. l3.-Only a scatter
ing Of fans" were on hand to witness
the first game between the world touring
White sox and New York Giants mere
to-day. The American League team won
nv s. to . score. but the final result was
a secondary consideration with the cro"u
that came to see the galaxy OF stars anu
,,as fp,,v satisfied with their appearance
and performance.
There was no mlstaking the big league
touch that applied TO the game, and all
the preliminaries that preceded H. Johh
McGraw staged row with BIZ KLEIN
,hot was realistic. and Jim Thorpe topped
the climax by dropping an easy hy III
r,oht Geld In the seventh. which was re-
enors,b,e for about four of the Sox's five
runs
But these were only a few of the incl
d.rts .'Hooks" Witse, the veteran
Giant southpaw, and TEX Russell the
sensational young sox left handler pitched
o ,rettv duel up to the seventh, when
Thorpe made his muff with two out
When Mike Donlin, Christy Mathewson
and left Tesreau appeared on the coach
ing lines they were introduced in turn
amid much applause. The slippery con-
dition of the field worked against any big
,eapue fielding, but Mike Doolan, at
short, and Steve Evans made a couple OF
nlavs that were out OF the ordinary
"Ruck" Weaver and Hans Lobert also
bit the ball with vengeance.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.
oaiciaI Record and Forecast stor

Official Record and Forecast.-Was ashington,
Nov. ia trough OF moderately low pressure
extending from Texas northeastward into Cen
trail Indiana with high pressure on either side
has resulted in unsettled weather conditions
from the Missouri and upper Mississippi val
Ieys eastward with local rains over much OF
this area Conditions also continue unsettled
over the middle and southern districts west OF
the Rocky Mountains with general rains, while
in the south, southwest and northwest the
weather was fair.
IL Is considerably warmer in the East and
South and temperatures are now much above
the seasonal average over the Eastern half OF
the country. although there was a marked fall
in the middle Mississippi Valley. II is also
colder In the Northwest and in the Far West
where temperatures are again below the sea-
sonal average.
Unsettled weather with local rains will con-
tinue during Friday in the central valleys, the
lower lake and southern upper lake region,
probably continuing Saturday over much Of
this area More less unsettled weather will
also prevail In New England and the middle
Atlantic states, but probably without mucn
rain.
over the middle and southern districts west
OF the Rocky Mountains rains Will continue,
and local rains Friday in the central plains
states will probably be followed by generally
fair weather saturday. In the south and
Northwest fair weather Will prevail Friday ana
Saturday.
IL will be somewhat colder Friday In the
Missouri and Mississippi valleys, the lower
lake and southern upper lake regions, ana
somewhat colder Saturday In New England and
the middle Atlantic states over the western
half OF the country temperature changes VIII
not be decided. ~ .
lantic states will be moderate south and south-
west; south Atlantic, moderate. mostly soutn.
except northeast on the Florida coast; east
and west Gulf coasts. moderate southeast 70
south. lower lakes moderate west 10 north
west: upper lakes moderate northwest
Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
AIaI 10 daxr .uiiI Ioc
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
HARVARD ROWING ADVISERS
Captain Reynolds Picks Men to
Help Him with Grew.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. l3.-The COM
mittee which win work with Captain j.
B. Reynolds OF the Harvard varsity crew
I'm directing the Crimson's rowing activ-
tiles for the coming season was an
nounced tonight.
Captain Reynolds has named Robert +.
Herrick, of Boston, as chairman, with
j. f. Perkins and Or. William r.. badd'
both OF Boston, and John Richardson OF
Cambridge, as the other members.
This committee will consider soon the
matter of new coaching arrangement
Wray's contract expiring next summer
II is expected he will be retained on
three-year agreement.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
IMPORTERS TO BRING
COMPLETE EXHIBITS
New Tariff Law Will Enhance
Interest in Foreign Car
Display at AStOr.
SIX COUNTRIES IN SHOW
Charlie Skinner Returns to
Broadway as Manager of
Mitchell Sales-Western
Outlook Good.

Not only does the new tariff reduce the
duty on foreign automobiles imported
into this country, but II also provides that
they may be brought in for exhibition
purposes for period of six months with
out the payment Of any duty at all.
Taking advantage of this, the exhibitors
at the Importers Automobile Salon, to be
held in New York early in January. are
arranging to bring over more complete
exhibits of foreign cars than have ever
before been seen in this country.
In past years the exhibitors have
brought over only such cars as they felt
confident of being able to sell readily, be-
cause of the % per cent duty then IN
atlantic freight to pay, they are ar
force. Now, with nothing but the trans
ranging to bring over for the coming
salon the complete exhibits of their re-
spective companies at the recent Paris
Salon and the London Olympia Show,
which opened last week.
Reports from abroad indicate that many
new. and in some cases startling. features
have been introduced at this years auto
mobile shows in Paris and London. The
latter. which holds the centre OF the stage
at this time, was participated in by nine
different nations. while six will be repre-
sented at the salon I'm New York
The recent action of the importers in
deciding to permit high grade American
cars TO exhibit at their salon gives this
exhibition a wider international scope
than ever. particularly I'm view of the
fact that American cars played a con-
spcuous part in this years foreign shows.
The countries represented at the 1914
salon will be France. Germany, Belgium,
England. Italy and America.
AS the result of a shake-up in the local
Mitchell force. Charlie Skinner. one OF
the most popular veterans in the auto
mobile industry, is to resume his old
place as New York representative Of the
Racine concern. There have been several
other changes in the local sales force, the
announcement OF which will be made In
a day or two.
Otis Friend. sales manager OF the
Mitchell company. was a visitor In New
York yesterday. lie reports good bust
ness conditions In the West. although,
like others. he looks for the elimination
from the motor car producing field OF
several weak members In the next few
months. Advance orders, ne says. indi-
cate that tho demand in 1914 will at least
equal. and may be greater than, the hs-
ures OF 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
WIRELESS REPORTS.

. The Mauretania, reported as 426 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at II IN yesterday, is expected to
dock this forenoon.
The President Grant. reported as $40 miles
east OF Sandy Hook at a m yesterday, Is
expected to dock this forenoon.
The Cedric. reported as Az miles cast or
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. is expected TO
dock this afternoon Saturday morning
The Amerika, reported as 725 miles east or
Sandy Hook at II 40 a m yesterday, is expected
TO dock Saturday forenoon.
la Provence. reported as 74s miles east of
Sandy Hook at m yesterday, is expected to
dock Saturday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
WILLIAMS BASKETBALL DATES.

Williamstown, Mass, nov. In S;J,,a,n o
games comprise the Williams College
ba sketball schedule, which was announced
by the manager here to-day.
Instead of playing Rhode Island state
and New Hampshire state coiieges ,me
team will meet Springfield, and return
game with Union has been added
The schedule follows:
January 10. Springfield Y. Nj. {. a. College
at Williamstown: January IL, New noIk
University at Williamstown; January e.
Colgate at Hamilton. \. Y. FEBRUARY !.
linton AZ WillIamstown: February "a.
Wesleyan at Willimstown: February u,
Dartmouth at Williamsburg; February
%. Colgate at Williamstown; February D.
Dartmouth at Hanover, y. IL; March y
Wesleyan at Middletown, and March .
Union at Schenectady, \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
SUBMARINES TO GO ON CRUISE
Journey of Three and Half Months
Longest Ever Taken.
[From The TrIbune Bureau. ]

Washington, Nov. 13.-Announcement
was made at the Navy Department to-
day that the second division of the sub
marine fotila of the Atlantic fleet Will
leave Norfolk on cruise to South At
lantic and Gulf ports early In January.
The cruise will last three and a half
months and will be the longest yet taken
by the submarines OF the American Navy.
About month will be spent in target
practice off Pensacola. The division will
consist of submarines D-l, DE-, Ell and
E-2 and their tender. the Tonopah
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
rains. slightly colder In west: Tomorrow
cloudy and somewhat colder; light to mod

For the District OF Columbia and Maryland.
cloudy and unsettled to-day and probably to-
morrow: light, variable winds.
For Delaware and New Jersey. generally
cloudy to-day and tomorrow; probably some
what colder tomorrow; light. variable winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. unsettled to-day;
probably local rains. tomorrow, cloudy ana
somewhat colder; light. variable winds.
For Western PENNSYLVANIA. unsettled to-day
and probably tomorrow. with occasional local
rains: somewhat colder by tonight; moderate
winds mostly west and northwest.
For Western New York. generally CLOUDY TO-
day and tomorrow: slightly colder To-Day
moderate west to northwest winds.
For southern New England. unsettled TO-DAY;
probably local rains tomorrow cloudy ana
somewhat colder; moderate winds, mostly south
and southwest.
For Northern New England local rains TO-
day. to-norrow cloudy and somewhat colder:
moderate southwest to west winds
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
RUSSIAN WRESTLER HERE
aamutoff, Member of Cars
Bodyguard, a Giant.

ivan Mamutoff, of st. Petersburg
"ussisn soldier, one OF the Cars oody
s'srd and an expert wrestler. arrived
asfe Yesterday on the steamship Ryndam'
"a'ng secured a special leave OF ao-
,.'ee OF six months for a tour OF the
0"'eo States and Canada. during whicn
y desirous OF the meeting the worlds
hampton. Frank Gotch.
hamutoff is thirty-one years old, feet
'"enes In height and weighs A5 pounds
.'or years ago. in the worlds tourna-
,enI at St Petersburg. he threw George
sackenschmidt and Johann Koch In
,co-komsn matches. He expects to
aae MS first appearance in America at
,oh during the latter part OF De-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
cvMNAsTIC DRILL TONIGHT.

The twenty-six members OF 'ne S"euish
Gymnastic Society, who arrived mere sew
eral DAYS ago. will give their first exhiol-
tIon at the list Regiment Armory this
evening. Al,
The SQUAD will appear under the direc-
tIon of Lieutenant Holmstrom. OF the
Swedish army 1t is expected that large
crowd will attend, including the s~edisn
consul.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
UPS AND DOWNS OF ARIZONA.

Ar,an state possessing no seaboard,
'na ,s mas wider range OF altitude
s,ss a may be generally supposed. Tn"
pst puest point ID San Francisco Peak.
~. ~. teet above the aea. and the lowest
~ m ON Colorado River at Yuma.
L.ss L.'s tne elevation is but 100 feet.-Geo-
"siesi Survey Bulletin.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14

Highest temperature yesterday 5s degrees
tat $40 D. M; lowest, 40 tat 1902 a. M; aver
age, As; average for corresponding date last
year. SO; average for corresponding date last
thrty-three years, IS. -
Local Forecast.-unsettled to-day with local
rains tomorrow cloudy and colder: light 10
moderate variable winds
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
DIPLOMAT KILLS HIMSELF.

Rome, Nov i3.-Colonel Boulgarin, the
Russian Military Attache at Rome. COM
mtted suicide to-day. He had been suf-
fering from a serious Illness
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14

stolen bases-weaver. Rath Speaker. Three
l1aso ev.NDoolan., First base on balls-On
uiT,se :. of Russell. ]. Struck out-By Wiitse'
q by Russell 8 Hit by pfeherrSpesMkef. dhd-, % Mey
Ino' ppossed balI-Schalk. Umpres-hlem and
sheridan. Time-l."'
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, Novem-
ber 13, 1918.
TO-DAY.
ARRIVED

Steamer Montanan, Puerto Mexico Nov g.,
TO the American Hawaiian SIS Line, with mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at S:45 a m.
steamer Bowie (Brl Liverpool oct -, 70
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14

Local Oficial Record.--The following on
cIal record from the Weather Bureau showo
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours in comparison with the cor
RESPONDING date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. s;i4; sunset. 4:i5; moon rises, 4:5?;
moons age, 10.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14

Observations taken at United states weather
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14

Humidity.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14

Jack Hanley. who made an enviaoie
baseball reputation as captain and pitcher
On the Manhattan College team, is going
TO make another start in professional
baseball next year. He has signed with
the Jersey city team OF the international
League Hanley, 1t will be recalled. got
chance withe the Yankees under Frank
Chance last season, but could not hold
~ In fast company.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

sBrings mail.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14

Marty McHale, the high priced pitcher
from Jersey City. who proved himself
valuable addition to the pitching staff OF
the Yankees in the closing weeks of the
season. has gone behind the footlights.
Marty is trying out his voice this week
at the Hudson Theatre in Union Hih'
" j., and is making a great hit.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14

Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
ern New York, unsettled to-day. with local
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
MRS. ". \. MARSHALL
DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Ona Blanche Marshall. wife
Of Or. W. II. Marshall and bride OF
six months. died this morning at q
o'clock at her home In the Stanley
APARTMENTS on Anlmas street. ioi-
lowing n weeks illness. Mrs. Mar
uhalls' condition became alarming
Yesterday afternoon and little hope
was held for her recovery. she nm
xered throughout the night and died
this morning. surrounded by IN.
members OF her family. The death
of the estinable aud popular Young
young woman comes as great shock
to the grief-stricken family and their
many friends.
The deceased was 26 years old and
a native OF Illinois. where she re-
sided until few years ago. moving
at that time to Trinidad to join her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. \. T. Piticn-
ger, of lO3 Plum street. and who had
hut recently located in this city.
Last September she was married in
Denver to DR.. W. II. Marshall OF
this city, and n months honeymoon
was spent in West Virginia visiting
with Dr. Marhali's relatives. Since
returning to Trinidad the Marshalls
have made their home in the Stanlc!
Apartments on Animas street.
Mrs. Marshall possessed beautiful
soprano voice and was identified In
the music circles of the city, and was
At one time director OF the choir o'
the First Presbyterian church. The
deceased is survived by a husband
DIR. W. II. Marshall. and parents. Mr.
and Mrs. N. T. Pittenger. three sis
ters, Mrs. N. II. McGec, the Misses
Pearl and Gladys, and one brother
Dwight Fl. Pittenser. all of this city
Funeral arrangements have moi
been completed as yet, and the bod!
will be held until word has been re
ceired from relatives in Illinois who
are expected to arrive Thursday. Th'
funeral will be held from the Firs
Presbyterian church Thursday o
Friday afternoon. the exact date o
which Will be announced later.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
AUSTRALIAN CITY
SWEPT BY GALE

Sidncy. y. :. w. March IA
sixty mile gale yw.p, this city today.
causing F"vora, fatalities and doinS
rrraf damag" ash"r" and afloa;.
SiNiy street car, were dcraiied by
wind and several yachts wrecked n,
their moorinss and chimncys top
pl-d over throughout the city. A
dcmgc OF rain arco onpanicd the gale.
Ono man WAS "lcctroruted and 10
persons Killed by = fallen wire and
three men wcr" drowned In tn" har-
or.
Suburban traffic was brought 10 q
FtnndSti!l until tn" storm abaf.d.
\ number Of buildings were wreck
ed and trees uprootcd. Many ncci-
dents were reported In which pcOpl.
were Injured and In one case death
may result.
Tn" storm came from tn. south.
Tho thunder and lightning added to
its icrrors and fMii record OF fa.
tsliiieS has not been complied. Sew
orai os the finest yachts In the har-
i,0r had not been moved 10 winter
quarters as early M usual and felt
tho nill force Of tho gale.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
REYNOLDS AND LEE
APPEAR TO Be TWINS

Washington. March li--Tar- of
Identification may yet he necessary
tn distinguish James r. Mcitrynolds
the new atiornc. general OF the tni-
ted States from Representative Cor
don Lee Of Georgia. The Two states
men are almost twins in appearance.
II not by birth. Already n number
OF embarrassing and humorous Incl
dents have occurred to both rs n re-
suit OF the strong resemblance.
Former Senator Joseph i:aiicy was
among the first to become confused
by thr striking similarity. lie counts
them both among his closet ri"nds.
On his way TO the department Of JUS
,Icc he say the attorney general. M
hc supposed headed toward the
White Hous" about half u block dis
tant.
"Oh. Mac. called the senator.
breaking Into an unidentified run.
Hey. wal, minute
Pedestrians looked with surprise
on tho former seantors' sprint and
the Texans rufflcd feelings were ont
sinoothcd when on ov.r,nkinE his
supposed quarry. Represcntafiv. Lee
laughed at him.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
No Agreement in
Reached on Dissolution

New York. March 1l.--No agree
ment on tho dissolution plan of the
Union Pacific railroad company and
the Southern Pacific railroad cont
pany was reached at meetings OF the
directors of tho two companies and
the executive committee Of tho
Union Pacific.
Neither the executive committee
nor the directors of the Union Paci-.
fic will meet again this week. This
was accepted as an indication that
the agreement between the Union
Pacific railroad company and the
syndicate Of bankers to finance its
sl26,6OO. 900 holding of the South
ern Pacific would be permitted to
lapse.
This agreement expires next Sat-
urday
Regarding reports OF a possible ap-
plication to the courts for the np-
pointmcnt of a friendly receiver to
take cahrge OF the Union Pacific as
sets In the Southern Pacific conf
many directors OF the Union Pacific
said that such an action would rest
with the courts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11

BIT by bit, like strands OF hemp
which In the process of making are
woven into strong rope, was the
evidence linked together in the dis
trict court today that may send Felix
and Dominick Arena to tho gallows
or the states prison for life for the
murder OF Pictro Ringo on the Jan
sen road on October II. The taking
morning. In view of the fact that
more than forty witnesses have been
summoned to testify. the jury may
not reach verdict untOl sine time
tomorrow. The crowded court room
today and yesterday was indicative
OF the great amount of interest that
Is being manifested in tho trial.
At the opening OF court today At
torney r. s. McChesney for the de-
fense voiced an objection to the
court that Dominick Arena should be
subjected to trial. The attorney
protested that the defendant had to
appear in court hantcuffed and
shackled and declared that from all
appearances the man was insane nd
suggested that n lunacy commission
be called In to make another examin-
alton. The court responded that the
report of the lunacy commission that
pronounced the defendant sane re-
Gently was sufficient for the time
and overruled the objection.
Under the skillful questioning OF
District Attorney TIendrick much
was ELECTED from the first five wit
nesses that positively placed the
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
\. Y. JOURNAL FIGHTS
PUBLICITY Law

Washington. March Il.-Counscl
for the New York Journal OF Com
merce today applied to tho supreme
court to restrain Postmaster General
Burleson from Immediately enforc-
ing til. newspaper publicity law."
Former Postmaster General Hitch
cock had agreed to attempt TO en-
force the law pending n prompt aD-
peal to the supreme court from the
decision Of the federal courts In New
York.
The request was based on nn
agreement between counsel OF the
department Of Justice aRd the post
office department last October that
no action would be taken by the
postoffice 10 compel newspaper pub
fishers to comply with the law or
enforce Its penalties until the su-
prem. court had passed on its valid
ity.
Robert G. Morris, counsel for the
Journal of Commerce. in n statement
to the supreme court declared that
on the 18th OF March the postmaster
OF New York had notified the paper
that unless the statements required
by law were filed at once. he would
proceed TO enforce its penalties. Sim
iliar letters, the attorney charged.
had been sent to other newspapers
throughout the county. Since March
!, Attorney Morris declared Post
master General Burleson had inform
cd him verbally that unless the re-
ouircd returns were made on or be-
fore March IL. hn would enforce tho
pcnaltics which include disbarment
from tho malls.
The law requires newspapers to
file with the government each year
a sworn statement showing the
names OF their bond holders. secur-
ity holders. stockholders. the amount
of the daily circulation and to des-
ignatc all paid for articles as "ad-
vertisement.
The supreme court has had the
validity OF the law under considera-
tion several months, but has an
nounced no decision.
Tho court took the motion OF Mr..
Morris under advisement.
Solicitor General Bullitt stated
verbally that tho government took
cogni2ant notice of the motion but
agreed to all the statements set forth
as facts In the statement Mr.. Morris
filed with the court.
Later Mr.. Bullitt stated that his
recollection was that the postoffice
department had informally agreed
not OF enforce tho law for a reasou-
able time but that II did not speci-
fically agree not to enforce the law
until the supreme court had passed
on It,