davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28
MRS. THERESA MALPlEL.

set aside for nurses. Many mothers. OF
course. do not understand about the dan
ger of contagious disease and their chill
dren run loose In the parks. but so along
the better streets OF Harlem and you see
women sitting on the sidewalk with their
children about them. because they do not
dare 10 take them into the parks.
Another great need OF the city that
could be remedied by aldcrmanic ordi-
nance is that Of school lunches, 7O,OO
children In this city go hungry 10 school.
be economy in the end for the city TO
feed those children instead Of letting
them grow up 10 be inmates OF hospitals,
jails and asylums. The city could provide
food for all the chil iren at very little
greater cost than that OF the materials
that now go 10 waste In the cooking
classes. 4 little girl under the present
system makes muffin and either takes
II home or eats It herself, when very
likely she doesn't need II.
Instead OF cooking little messes like
that the girls should do real cooking
that is cooking IN large quantities-they
could easily do all the cooking for the
school lunches. This would save the city
money and would give the girls practical
knowledge of domestic science.
Another measure | would favor is one
opening the public schools as recreation
centres. ! would have the parks lighted
at night. too. so that they would be safe
places for young people to 80 for amuse-
mcut.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, October
27, 1918.
ARRIVED.

steamer Seminole Santo Domingo OCT IL;
Nacoris and La Lomena II, Sanchez dUu .
Sauaua 20 Puerto Plata IL Monte crlstl
20 turks Island %. to the clyde Line, WIN
~ passengers, malls and mdse. ArrlNsd a'
the Bar at } y IN. - -, %. %
steamer Caribbean (BrD. Bermuda OCT 3D.
10 Sanderson 4 Son, with 2lS passensc
mails and mdse. Arrived at the par a'
1880 a IN. ,D,,cb, Pot
steamer Nieuw Amsterdam lDutchp' hoi
tordam oct Is and BOuloene ~. to tne hoI-
Iand-America Line, with 100 hTst 80 sec
ond cabin and 673 stecraGe passengers anu
,,jsc Arrived Al the Bar at 1850 m.
steamer Gulfoil, Port Arthur passeu IN
Quarantine at 12:2J y m >..,,i,
steamer Norfolk. Providence TOT No'iOiA'
passcd in Quarantine at $50 M -.
steamer Grayson, san Juan OCT IL, fonce
"a Arualilla and Mayaguez Il, 10 the New
York and Porto Rico IS Co, with mdse' AT
rtysJ al the Bar at $40 M "a
steamer Scguranca, Havana Oct 81 anu anu
Ns.sau - 10 the New York and Cupa man
~ 90 with II passengers mails ana i'ose'
Arrived al the Bar at $50 a m.
steamer Monroe. Newport News and NOR
,oiI. IN the Old Dominion IS co. with pas
sengers and mdsc Passed IN quarantine at
steamer Aragon. Georgetown TO the At
t,rtic Coast Lumber co, with lumoeT'
Passed in Quarantine at 3 m.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28
OBJECTS TO SUFFRAGE
Woman Who Interrupts Discussion
Goes to Workhouse.

Pauline Gross. of No. 20 East SSth
street. was sent to the worlhouse yes
terday by Magistrate Levy in the York
vile court. for using militant methods
in her efforts to break up suffrage
conversation between Frances Lasky, Of
M. 50 East lJ3d street and Lillian
Schwartz, of No. l5l5 Madison avenue.
The conversation was taking place on
a Madison avenue car when Miss Gross
leaned over and said:
Say, will youse two cut out the
suffrage talk? ] got sore ear ana u
gives me a pain.
Mind your own BUSINESS" said Miss
Lasky Miss Schwartz summed up in
the phrase. Shut up!'
Thereupon Miss Gross knocked their
hats off.
When a policeman boarded the car
at 3ith street he found the three in
mX-UD on The floor.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28
MARRIED EATON TO SAVE
HIS LIFE, WIFE ASSERTS
"If He Had Been Operated On
He Would Be Alive Now"
Defendant Says.
ASHAMED OF DRUG HABIT"
"OnIy Decided to Wed Him
When Saw That He Was
Killing Himself by His
Intemperance."

Plymouth Mass. oct. 27.-The cross
examination Of Mrs. Jennie May Eaton,
charged with poisoning her husband, Rear
Admiral Eaton was unfinished when court
adjourned tonight.
Much of the examination dealt with let
ters written by the defendant Regarding
one of thes, written in 1893 the witness
said
The admirals brain was full of drugs
He was almost childish at times and
should have been operated upon. II he
had been ~ would be alive to-day
Mrs. Eaton contraJicted testimony OF
her daughter Dorothy. who had said that
her mother gave the admiral medicine in
his tea and other beverages
Explaining phrase in one of her letters
which referred TO the "rOttenness of the
navy" Mrs. Eaton said that she believed
the admiral's mental condition was due in
a larse measure TO his life abroad while
in the navy
Il was very, very fond of the admiral
and pitied him deeply she said when
asked regarding testimony that she had
endeavored to have Eaton put away. She
explained that sne merely wanted to have
him put in sanatorium for three or six
months as she believed IL would cure
him.
Did you ever see the admiral use
dcugs?" she was asked.
Yes dozens % times" was the reply.
He would eat it from the palm of his
hand. ana almost Immediately his eyes
Aa
would appear as though intoxicated
Admiral Eaton was ashamed of his drug
habit, the witness said. and often she had
known him to sprinkle whskey on his
coat and even on his mustache In order
TO give the impression that liquor was re-
sponsible for his condition.
Asked how she knew her husband was
using drugs. Mrs. Eaton said II had
luncheon one day in Chicago. and looking
out of the window / saw "A peculiar white
smoke. like steam from a locomotive. |
said TO myself goodness can 1t be pos
sible that Joe is I'm Chicago? Then
found that the smoke came from the pipe
OF a Chinaman who was smoking opium.
] knew by that that the admiral smoked
opium.
Referring TO her early acquaintance
with the admiral. Mrs. Eaton said that lie
was very incorporate. but under her care
he drank considerably less. and finally
asked her TO become his wife.
1t was only when | saw that he was
going to kill himself that I decided 10
marry him. she said.
Then you married him 10 save his
life?" she was asked
Yes. / married him to save his life, "
replied Mrs. Eaton.
Mrs. Eaton's testimony appeared tire.
some to the members of the jury and al
times some OF them appeared 10 doze. She
maintained her smiling cOuntenance
throughout the ordeal
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Havre. Oct 81, a m-Rochambeau (Fr)'
Plymouth. Oct ~. 1906 a m--Kalser VIII |
helm III (GerD. New York for Cheroours !
and Bremen (and proceeded). 49,
Antwerp. Oct 25-Vaderland (Belg)' Ne"
York via Dover.
GLASGOW. Oct 2G-Cameronia (Br). New
York via Moville
Algoa Bay. oct 25-Rauenfels (Ger). New
York via Cape Town.
McIboarne. oct 25-sturmfels 1Ger). New
York via cape Town.
Rristc.. oct 27-Bristol City CBr). New YORK.
Wilhelm (Ger), New York.
Christiansand, oct -, nc + TletGen
ntofaeastS Dfn! Ee" oct S7-Bellgrano CBr,. New
Hiogo' Oct 27ECity Of Edinburgh (Br).
New York. ,
Corral, oct 21--Chimu (Br)' Ne" 10TH a"N
Monteyidco. Oct 27-GiTord (Br). New York
Fishguard oct y, 5:05 m-Mauretahla
(Br) New York (and proceeded al o'Vo
p m for LiverpooD. - A.,
Plymouth. oct -. $50 m-Steamer Presl-
dent Lincoln (Ger), New York. ,,,uSo,,, n
Cherbourg, oct 81. p m-Kaiser Wllhelm II
(GerD New York. IS. ~.
York and Boston.
SAILED.
SUNDERLAND. oct 26-Aspnet C-), New YORK
/
| New York via st Vincent C. W. Ere
| mantle. etc. L.. >,,y
| York via Algiersb. Yokohama.
Buenos Ayres oct 24-Thyra tNor)' New
! York. ,.
! Dundee. oct 26-Seneca (Br), New York o.
| Rouloguc oct -, 10 m-NooruaH
| CDutch) Cfrom Rotterdam), New YORK
| colombo oct 25-Kentucky (Brl ifrohl CI-
cuttaJ. Boston and New York.
Hayre Oct -. ) m-Caroline tFr)' MONT
nd Npu
Bremen. oct ., : p m--Bremen Ger. Ne"
York -, ,co, Sexv
York -. co. N.v
York. - ,,sa.,.. a,d
New York
! PASSED.
| Lizard. Oct 26-Wotan (Ger), New YORK
| for =; 27th. Kursk (Russ). New lork
| for Rotterdam and Libau; Kyno tbr)' Ne"
| York for Hull ,
Prawle Point. Oct 25-American (Dutch)'
| New York for Antwerp. ,->
| Duunet Head oct &C F Tietsen (Dan)'
| New York for Copenhagen.
! Dover oct 27-Birma (RussJ, New YORK Tor
| Rotterdam and Libau.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28
ADVERTISER ENT.
Health and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN

il Saws is uerfect. by pouring two teaspoon
fulS glycerne into one-haf pint cola
water then adding one ounce almozoin
Let dissolve thoroughly before using. APP
plv thickly and leave over night. Then
apply more cream and massage SKIN untlI
the cream jelly disappears. This is splen-
did for correcting every faulty complexion
because II gives natural beauty ana GER
tain results follow when this almozoin
cream Jelly is used to Danish wrinkles ana
round out hollows.
Sadie: | have just been using this hair
tonic which / think is just the thing Tor
YOUR dry, itching scalp and which. at
small cost | make at home. as follows
TO one half pint alcohol add one ounce
uuinZoin then in this pour e-half pint
cold water A few applications OF this
ouinzoin tonic restored my scalp to a
healthy condition and my hair lost its
dull, streaky look. Now | continue to use
qunzoin as its use insures healthy con-
dition and seems TO make an abundant
growth of fluffy, lustrous hair all my own
Heavy: Your easily removed overweight
is no cause for alarm. Get from your
druggist four ounces parnotis ana dissolve
in one and one-half pints hot water then
take a tablespoonful before meals. This
gently and rapidly dissolves the fatty tis-
sues without injury or inconvenience and
when your weight is where you want IT
your figure will be shapely and properly
proportioned, When the parnotis treat
ment is discontinued your flesh will be
firm and the skin free from wrinkles and
YOU need have no fear Of the fat return
ing.
Mrs. W.: At your age you should have
a soft. clear skin and pink -and white COM
nIexion. NY friends and have discarded
nowder and use this delightful cleansing
lotion which banishes the oily, muddy
condition: In one-half pint witch hazel or
hot water dissolve four ounces spurmaX
tben add two teaspoonfuls glycerine. APP
nIv this lotion to the face, neck and arms
and rub lightly until it dries. This, spur
,,,ax lotion is invisible when on and adds
a touch of exquisite loyeliness even to the
Snest complexion, and Its use will clear
ma refine the skin and keep any com
njexion youthful and lovely.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book. Beauty 80.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28

Steamer Arapahoe. Jacksonville and
Charleston, passed In Quarantine at M
Steamer Minneapolis (Br). London Oct
Is. to the Atlantic Transport Line. with pas
sengers and mdse. Reported miles east
OF Fire Island at 3:lS y m.
Steamer La Touraine (Fr), Havre Oct 49,
TO the Compagnie Generate Translsntique,
with 275 second cabin and 625 steerage pas
sengers, mails and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at i2:40 p IN.
Steamer Camaguey (Cuban), Havana Oct
23, to the New York and Cuba Mail SIS Co.
with passengers and in ballast. Arrived
at the Bar at 1880 m.
Steamer Pastores tBr). Port Limon Oct
20. Colon 81 and Kingston 3D. TO the United
Fruit Co. with 81 passengers, mails and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1874 m
Steamer Paula CGer). Copenhagen Oct II.
TO David T Warden. in ballast Arrived at
the Bar at 4:i5 p m.
steamer UItonia (Br), Fiume Oct 4. Trieste
.. Petras Z. Naples ., Algiers IL and Obj
raltar a. to the Cunard SIS Co, Ltd, with
1O3 second cabin and Lila steerage passen-
gers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
a
u and Port Antonio 20, to the Cuneo Inn
porting co, with IL passengers and fruit.
Arrived at the Bar at $50 a m.
Steamer Evelyn, MayagueZ October Y. TO
A II Bull & Co, with fruit. Arrived AT the
Bar at m
steamer Coamo Ponce October 10. Mayaguez
90 Aguadilla Il and San Juan -, 10 the New
York and Porto Rico SIS Co. with 81 passengers.
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at l2'ls
a m. .
steamer Frednes (Nor). Matanzas october 81:
to the Munson IS Line with sugar. arrived
al the Bar at $3.50 p ~, 10Th
Steamer Russia (Rusl Libau October ~
Copenhagen 10 and Halifax %. 10 Benham &
Boyesen. with 1853 cabin and 109 steerage pas
sengers and mdse. Arrived al the Bar at -'So
a IN.
steamer Prinz Eitel Friedrich Ger. ST Marc
October s. Port-au-P Prince 10. Mragoane ana
Jeremie H. Jacmel l3. Cartagena 16, Pucrta
Colombia IS, Kingston 20 Port Morant, Morane
Bay and Kingston q and lnagua y, 20 tne
Hamburg American Line. with 20 passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at ! N,
Steamer Creole New Orleans october -, 10
the Southern Pacific Co. with passengers ana
mdse Passed in Quarantine at s m
ST amer Mamma Hata, Baltimore. to the New
York and Baltimore IransportatiSn 20, WIN
Steamer FL Sol, Galveston q, to the southern
Pacific Co. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine
at 6:45 m. 49,, &c
to Oelrichs & Co with l53 second n thru
cabin and 52l steerage passengers FOR New
York: 81 second, 80 third cabin and 33s steer
age passengers and mdse for Philadelpnia, a a. a,
Messengers and mdse for Baltimore. Arrived
at the Bar at 6:l7 a m. 80
Steamer Minneapolis (Br), London October s,
to the Atlantic Transport Line, with 10 pas
sengers and mdse ArrNeu at u'o p'' NJ
steamer iceland CBeg), Antwerp October IS
and Dover 49, to the Red Star Line, with pas
sengers and mdse. OFF Ambrose Chanel Lignt-
SANDY Hook. n J. Oct q. $50 p m-Wind
south southeast: light breeze; partly c'oudy'
smooth sea.
! SAILED
Steamers jamestown. Norfolk and Newport
News; Voglinde Ger, Meloourns; JensrSo1' .n.,1
| Montivedeo: Ottar (Nor), Baltimore Chesa-
peake, Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28
GETS S9.37 A MINUTE
Dentist Wins S421.80 for
Three Quarter Hours Work.

A sealed verdict for s+21 so was rem
dered in the City Court yesterday in favor
of DR.. Morris l. Schamberg, a dentist,
against Malcolm Douglas Whitman, for
mer tennis champion.
DIR. Schamberg sued for $500, which he
alleged was due for an operation which
he performed on Mr. Whitman I'm May,
1911. The operation required three-quar-
ters Of an hour to complete. so his charge
was at the rate OF sl1 a minute. Mr..
Whitman refused to pay and offered DR..
Schamberg $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28
MISS EDISON TO ENTERTAIN
Speaker Clark's Daughter To
Be Her Guest.
From The Tribune correspondent.I


West Orange y. j.. oct. 27.-Miss Mad
cline Edison, daughter Of Thomas \. Ed
ison. OF Llewellyn Park. will have Miss
Genevieve Clark. daughter OF Champ
Clark. Speaker OF the House of Represent
atiNcs. as a guest At the ball to be given
Friday evening i'm the Woman's Club,
East Orange. under the auspices of the
Woman's Auxiliary OF the Orange Free
Public Library.
Miss Edison will give a large dinner
party at her home previous to the dance
Besides her mother. she will be assisted
by Mrs. Charles Hathaway, Mrs. Ira A.
Kin, ir, Mrs Manton r. Metcalf. Mrs.
John Hammond Bradshaw. Mrs. William
Barr. Mrs. Philip McKim Garrison. Mrs.
Charles Edward Eaton. Mrs. T. O'Conor
sloane. Mrs. Frank Vanderpoel, Mrs. VIII
lam Bouldin. jr.. Mrs. Alexander King,
Mrs. Cyrus Hitchcock, Mrs. Henry II.
Wehrhane, Mrs. George f.. Halsey and
Mrs william A. Barstow.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28
ADVERTISEME

Gold Locks. / know you are mistaken
and beautiful hair is not an ACCIDENT lot
have gained a beautiful head OF halr Dy
correct and frequent shampooing ana
continually add 10 its beauty and lustre
by cleansing il with canthroX, teaspoon
ful OF which dissolved in a cup hot water
is ample. This mixture creates wealth
OF rich. white lather that loosens ana dis-
solves all dust. dandruff and excess oil,
and rihsing leaves scalp and hair clean
and sweet. After "a canthroX shampoo my
hair dries quickly and evenly, with SOFT
huf and beautiful gloss.
Mabel Hairy. fuzzy growths on face
or neck yield quickly to this simple treat
ment Make a paste with little pow
dered delatone and water, apply 10 marry
surface and after two or three minutes
rub OF and the hairs come with II. WASH
ing the skin 10 remove the remaining della
tone leaves it clear and velvety.
Dollie: / never use bella donna in my
eyes, as IL is dangerous. The best way 10
beautify and strengthen them is making
regular use OF a home made crystos eye
tonic. To prepare IT, dissolve one ounce
crystos in a pint clear water. when your
eyes are tired and dull, two or three drops
should be put into each until they are
rested and bright. You will find nothing
equals this crystos eye tonic for sore. IN
named or aching eyes, or for removing
foreign particles To colorless, listless
eyes II VIII give charming sparkle ana
expression.
Dora: That weak, worn feeling and
sallow. yellow color of your neck and
emn OF which you speak, are caused by
sluggish blood which Is not properly
eliminating the poisons from the system.
lry this blood purifier and tonic: Into
one half pint alcohol whisky must not be
usecl pour one ounce kardene. then add
one -nalf cupful sugar and hot water TO
make a full quart. Take one tablespoonful
Vi This old-fashioned blood cleanser and
.Ynlc before each meal. This restores the
sltai organs to a healthy condition, and
~ timely use will save much serious
economical: Yes. indeed, you can make
~ NJ mexpensiye. greaseless cream Jelly
"i'hHie remover. which everyone who uses
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28

great amount of noise at card party at
which persons of the character of the
Johnsons and the Groehls attended.
McCIoskey alleged that he observed one
night following another party at the
Riverside Drive apartment that his wife
and one Jack" Keene embraced each
other anectionateIy, and that the couples
at the party INDUCED in high0alls and
cigarettes. Mrs. McCloskey replies that
these charges are "a dastardly lie.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28
PANCAKE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE

the German. II is Drowned on both sides
After the pancake is cooked. spread with
Jelly and rolled up. IT should be glazed
with a salamauder. Before glazing
sprinkle it with sugar and butter. In
New York apartments the traditional
salamander may bo dispensed with and
the cakes glazed beneath the broilins
compartment OF the up-to-date gas range.
Care must be taken. however. II the
range Is used. that the cakes do not burn.
4 very delicate rice pancake is some
times used i'm these desserts In place OF
plain wheaton pancake When PLAIN
wheaton batter is used a little grated
lemon rind. is sometimes added, or, II prs
ferred n spoonful Of Jamaica rum. Few
drops Of orange flavor and twice as much
vanilla essence as YOU have Of orange.
For a change French pancakes may be
served with a chocolate sauce. The pat
ter OF pancake rolls. that are hlled with 4
ielly or lam OF red color, is sometimes
colored with "A little melted pink sugar.
Apricot, peach. plum. strawberry, cur
rant and raspberry jams or jellies may De
used i'm these delightful desserts. Apricot
pancakes, after rolling. are sometimes
busted with powdered macaroon crumbs
French Pancake Batter.
A tested rule for the pancake batter
used by the French calls for three eggs.
half a cupful OF milk, scant hali tea
spoonfuI OF salt, p tcaspoonful OF sugar.
half a cupful of -four and half teaspoon
ful of salad oil. No baking powder Is
used. Sift the salt and the sugar "lth
the flour Separate the whites ana SoIhs
OF the eggs and whip the whites 10 SUN
froth. Mix the milk and the yolks TO-
gether and beat them into the siiteu
-four. then fold in the whites and. last Oh
all, add the oil
Transformed Griddle Cakes.
The wheat griddle cake that is so often
seen on the American breakfast table can
be transformed in several ways that iehu
variety and turn "A humble breakfast pan
cake into "A festive dish.
Sometimes the juice Of an orange IS
added 70 a plain wheaton batter. and
then, again. a quantity of candied orange
rind cut into fine shreds Is also stirred III
A famous cook serves these orange
pancakes" for the breakfast. Grated CO.
ooanut is sometimes added. Honey-apout
tablespoonful-and few graungs OIL
nutmeg make still another variety IheS
are stirred into the wheaton batter before
cooking. Raisins. figs. prunes or dates
chopped in coarse chunks may be used IN
the same way. About tablespoonful OF
any one of these fruits is used to every
cupful OF batter.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28
PREPARING FOR WAR.

From The Philadelphia North American.
The French government is encouraging
the manufacture OF sauerkraut. Looks
Ike the first move in the long promised
To win back Alsace- Lorraine
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28
WEDNEspAY. OCTOBER 20.
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

,d s,o.rer $50 p 81
Japan. Corea. emma VIA Oct 30
saio Maru ''rE,rraar,ciscro,-Sierra 'Era r,ra Oct. 80
Japan. corea. china ra.hpP'neo asip .... w" Oct 81
Hawaii, Guam, philippines wa san oct Al
Francisco)-U : Transport .,;,.,i,;;,.' ,D;,.,i,;.
Hawaii. Japan, Corea. china rhlIip- No, Il
pines (via san Franciscol-sioerla'' NV y
Japan, Corea, Cniha WI" Nov 8
Tahiti. Narquesas. Cook Islands, NsW
Zealand, espeSldiE Sa,ntsc'1N 1NTahii Nov I
Hawaii tvls san Francisco)[Lui''1 1
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, Ne" Hea
land. Australia (yia san Frsheisoo' xo, "a
-SOnOnla .........'..s.. 80 -
Hawaii Japan, Corca, China, fhlhP- No,, "A
pines-Chiyo Maru ......''': ':'.....iiii.''
Fiji Islands. Ne% Hed,asr, H<Sa,,sra .. Nov II
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28

WEDNESDAYS SALAD.-Arrange a
a nest OF lettuce in salad bowl. Place
sliced beets in the centre and cover with
French dressing Around the beets ar
range a few hard boiled eggs cut into
quarters. Spread each with minced onion
and a little tomato catsup. Then serve
Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28
Daily Bill Of Fare.
WEDN E SDAY.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. noodles with nut
meg and cream. sausage with fried aps
Piles, coffee
LUNCHEON. Beef loaf (prepared from
Tuesdays roasO, toasted English mullins,
plum jam. raisin cake. tea.
DINNER. R.-Potato, soup (using the ribs
of Tuesdays roasD. broiled mackerel with
green pepper butter. mashed squash.
creamed Brussels sprouts, lettuce and
beet salad, apple tapioca, coffee.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28
STEEL COMPANY BANKRUPT.

Cleveland, oct. .E.-Creditors OF the Lee
tonia Steel Company, Of Leetonia' ONO
filed an involuntary petition In BANK
ruptcy In the federal court here to-day
Liabilities OF the concern are said TO De
in excess OF si.6oo.Oco. a single mortgage to
the Commonwealth Trust Company Oh
Pittsburgh. aggrega.ing that amount.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28
1912. 1918.

Highest temperature yesterday. 50 de-
grees; lowest, 30 tat $3.50 a. M: average,
5s. average for corresponding date OF last
year "a; average for corresponding date last
thirty-three years, 81.
Local Forecast; Increasing coudiness Tues
day. probably followed by rain; Wednesday.
unsettled. moderate variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28
Forecast for Special Localities.-for East
crn New York. increasing cloudiness to-day
probabIy followed BY rain; tomorrow. un-
.ettIed mnderaie variable winds.

For New England. increasing clouqiness
to-day. probably followed by RAIN to-moE-
row unsettled. moderate variable winds
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA and New Jersey,
rain to-day. somewhat lower temperature
at night, tomorrow, unsettled, mouerate
southeast winds. becoming variable.
For Western Pennsylvania and western
New York. rain and colder today to,mor-
row. Unsettled, moderate variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The iceland reported as 243 miles esst oi
saniv Hook al m yesterday Il expected
TO dock this forenoon
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28

Mail Vessel
Vessel For. Line. closes sans
X W ,helm, Bremen, u l. $50 III lO'OO m
Advance, Cristobal, Pan. IL 80 III 5:oV IN
S Anna Marseillcs, FtDre.. -- "'Oo y III
Kristiariaij jorJ. Bergen. Nor -- oo
Cincinnati, Naples, H-A.... ---- ~ III
c di GiUrgio. Jam lica, ---. --- lU.VU =. M
.nacb" I,cks,yiIl. clyde - 90 p nj
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20.
France. Havre. French. -. 700 IN ioU m m
Caribbean, Bermuda, RMSP 100 M iOU oo a III
Maracaibo la Guayra, r ID $50 NJ j. ~ u.
Sant War,a Colon Il r co $50 IN l2:OO m
Ancon. Cristobal. Panama. .ll:3c n 3.00 ~ u,
Finland, Antwerp. Red star -- lo.W 80 - =,
NJ Wash ton. Trieste, Aunt - ,5no ~ "'
4 % ue, -, i'.o 20 c.ivceton MY - l:00 p m
Creole New orleans. Pac - 20 - - ~,
Arapahoe Jack vile, clyde. - i'0' -
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 80.
. ~, ward. .Io:Ooam 100 M
= Friedrich. Jam, H-A.. l'VV p III ,5CD 5Uo !, ~
Baltic. Liverpool. Cunard. i60o ~ y -,
+ der Crosse. Ercmen. Nil -- - 90 ., q
Rervind. T. Rico. NYNPR.. -- ,ayV 90 y,
Ora, son san Juan, Insuidr - 5'Co " :, -,
& II Columbus. Say, Sav. "oo y -, -
r. Norte, Galveston, so p. - 'VV ~