davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
BASEBALL ON THE GRILL
State. Officials Lose Seats at
Game, Then Plan Laws.

Chicago. April 14-Failure Of state Sem
ator Edmund Bcall. member Of the Senate
Vice Commission. and Serseant-at-Arms
r. y. Scouten Of the Senate to obtain
possession OF box seats for which they
had paid at the West Side baseball park
yesterday may result in the introduction
Of legislation AT Springfield this week in
tended to cover such cases.
The seats which were sold were found
TO be occupied and Investigation IL said
10 have revealed the fact that the Occu-
pants had also paid their money for them.
IN appeal was made TO the management.
without effect. and then Senator Beall
declared he would introduce a bill in the
Legislature which would provide a fine Of
from 800 TO $1,000 against any amusement
enterprise promoter or any owner Of
streetcar or other public conveyance VINO
sells a scat in his park or car and then
fails to see that the buyer gets what he
has paid for
The Senator also said he would ask the
Vice Commission to undertake an inyesti-
CATION to ascertain why Sunday baseball
is allowed in Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.
om,i,, Record and Forecast. Washington

oGi,;,I Record and Forecast Washington
,,ri THE Southern storm. after having
need porthward TO Virginia has remained
CENTRAL aver that state during the last twenty
,o,r hours II has caused light rains In the
,-,,,. England and middle Atlantic states the
o,,. v.tio, tennessee and the northern por-
-. -, rho cast Gulf states. Another disturb
-. 60, ~ the Rocky Mountains is causing
-, q, california and rain and snow In Nc
vada
l,,eb temperatures continue over me plains
s,a,,s and tho Rocky Mountain region ana the
,.,,,hcr has become warmer In the MISSISSIPPI
ysu,, and the west Gulf states. Considerably
- resther has oyerspread the Pacihc
states. - 49,. ,,.,,,bo- ,,tu bo
Tho indications arc that INC r,os WI sn n
,,,sn,,t,d rtth light local rains tuesday anu
probably fair weather Nedh.saa ~, $500
die Atlantic states ana s2u'' n,,a ,ho wes,ern
Rains are also probable over III, Me $50
,a,'la 81 ,bo Pacific states. In other parts
~ .,au . ma, berelnbefore referred TO the
o'oa re- ,,,,li no fair Tuesday ana wednesday.
No decided temperature chahte - ,,u'e's-u
for anv part Of the country ou''"s '"e "'N'
thirty-six hours. -. t-,giaud coast will
l., no 49,, northeast and cast. except briak
On soutb coast: along the fnlddlc A,lai,io
coast moderate variable. mostly no 'neas .'
along tho south Atlantic and cas-, ,ul, ,V1 s,
light west: along the west ""'' 'V"
W, S,asmers dcparting Tuosdsy for European
norris viii have brisk east "lnus anu "''''"'''
rainv weather 10 the Grand bahhs'
Torcca.t for Special Locaiitics.-'or I"s.-
. = 81, fair In northern. and cloudy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
Framer of Bill Explains.

Washington. April li-Criticism of the
income tax bill by William A. Day,
president OF the Equitable Life Assurance
Society. of New York. in which he de-
nounced the imposition of the tax upon
the proceeds OF life insurance policies,
brought out to-day. through a statement
by Representative Hull who had most to
do with the drafting of the measure the
fact that tie inclusion of life insurance
proceeds among taxable assets came
about through an error I'm the wording
oil the measure.
The clause i'm qucstion-Section BIN
the income tax division Of the Underwood
bill reads as follows.
The net income OF taxable person
shall include gains. profits, etc. q.
and also the proceeds OF life insurance
uoiciea paid upon the death OF the per-
son insured" The words Immediately
preceding the reference to life insurance
proceeds are: Income derived from any
source whatever. including the income
from. but not the value of. property ac-
quircd by bcquest devise or descent"
Then follow the words. and also ETC.
already quoted
The intent OF the trainers Of the bill,
said Nj. Hull to-day. was to apply the
phrase Income from. but not the value
Of" 10 tho life Insurance proceeds
phrase. but through some slip-up the in
sertion Of the connecting words and
also" made 1t to appear that the proceeds
Of life insurance were to be taxed as an
entity. The intended meaning, purpos-
ing the taxation of the income from IN
vested life insurance proceeds, but not
the bulk OF the proceeds. will. of course.
hc inserted In the bill. Mr.. Hull said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
OPPOSE INSURANCE TAX
Company Heads Ask Policy
holders to Protest.
MIX PRINCIPAL IN INCOME
Congressman Hull, Framer Of
the Bill, Admits Error in
the Wording.

n personal appeal to the seven hun
dred and fifty thousand policyholdeTs in
the New York Life Insurance Company IS
being sent out by President Darwin =.
Kingsley. urging them to protest u their
Representatives, and Senators in Wash
ington against the income tax section
OF The pending tariff bill, which taxes the
net income of life insurance companies
operating on the mutual plan. This ac
ton iy the New York Life follows that
OF President William \. Day of he Equi-
table Life Assurance Society, who 30
tested against the bill on the ground that
II added three additional taxes to those
already paid by poicyholders.
President Kingsley asserts that al
though the bill is framed to tax Incomes
of $1,000 or more. ii actually lays tax
upon all incomes by compelling companies
operating on the mutual plan to pay l
per cent on their net income.
Frederick l.. Allen. general solicitor for
the Mutual Life Insurance Company, yes
tcrday pointed out several antiquities in
the income tax bill. and said he was
preparing n letter to send to Mutual
defects.
Judge William \. Day president Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society. has
appealed to policyhoders to cooperate
with the management in securing an
amendment to the income tax bill. Judge
Day says he does not propose TO oppose
the income tax, but he does object TO the
bill as drawn for the reason that it i'm
poses more than one tax upon policy
holders.
Whatever the intent may have been"
he says. the language used is clearly
open TO the Interpretation that policy hold
ers will be required 20 pay three taxes, in
addition to the tax already required on
their premium by the states. making four
taxes in all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
SChOOIbOy Golfer Hopes to De-
fend Title Next Month.

After several weeks Of illness with
pneumonia. Philip Carter, the PdNilns
school boy who won the interscholastic
championship last year az Montclair, has
SO far recovered as 10 bc again thinking
about golf Young Carter is at Tremed-
den. Bifdgchamptou. Lone Island. the
home of his grandmother. whore be :
conyalescing II is probable that he VIII
be able To tee mp in the inierschoIastic
championship tournament at Plainheld. II
hold there. on May l$.
Carter is one OF thc best youthful golf
crs in the country. for in addition 10 his
winning the interschoastic title Dc also
won the club championship AT SHINE
cock Hills last September and defeated
several good PLAYERS in tho course Of
tournament matches.
EsseS County golfers will visit Baltusrol
on Saturday, April 20. TO take part in the
first of series of team matches WIN
various clubs The morning will be de-
voted 10 practice over the Short liilis
course. the match being scheduled for
the afternoon Four-baN foursomes wil
be played. I'm the evening dinner VIII be-
served 10 all the PLAYERS in the Balinsro'
Club house.
just before Ben Nlchol. sailed for ihis
country To become professional ~ w hii' =,
marsh Valley several of his Kent anu
Sussex friends presented him with a tes-
timonlal i'm tic form 81 a sup.Ci ipli"n
While the amount Was not large, NlchoIr
says IL made him almost regret lc''''~'
one OF the brilliant performances w ,t1
coufh This winter was That ol Eesln"iu
( WnrtEington. of shawnee and the ull-
adclphia Cricket Clup. Nor'nihS '"m ,.,, "
Tho Georgia championship al Angus Ia
after securing the qualifying medal WIN
wine i'm Augusta be swept the board
ia every Tournament. including the com
netition Tor professionals and amateurs
vith on Nichols. former met, upy,i.,d"
oren champion a a partner. NJ IN,
h,,,st recertlv Doc won 4 similar cohp'H-
lion with Donald Ross as paflh'''
- ,tov NJ thc fact that Harry .. L@le.
Of Ninnitahda viii be one OF me. leaHl
nC Middle Western golfers 10 NNlt tn
paciG. Coast this summer. 'ihs 70
m NOT lac able TO defend MS llh ol
ran NIieeissippi champion this year ne
tourists y-iu start on their UP %u"uL
1.,no 4 aud will not return uupl 'dlN ~
inv The trans-Missi-sipp 'nainp io',S,,p
Tournament Will rc h'ld al' NV "u,
~ al,ooet become habit, and has
~ nnn me The state uuc on several oc a.
sions. lie probably VIII he seen ~ inc
statc championship this year Al lhl'l
iachcn, near MINNEAPOLIS
Teams Of eight from tic, Trenton I@ o!i,iI
,r,' trub ana the Scmerville country 'Gn
yin compete iu a three green in1l'n nn
tie near future contests psl't n'l" 49,
Ne rnrrso of each club. The exact Id,,7
. ,iin he ect,Iod later. Eugene ID. La Tour
rettc is The somcr lie captain ana VIII
carry out the details
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
HARVARD STADIUM OFFERED.

Boston. April li-An invitation to hold
the New England intercollegiate track
and field games in the Harvard STADIUM
Instead Of at Springfield OH May - ana
q will be extended 10 the committee by
William F. Garcelon. Of the Harvard
Athletic Association.
At the meeting OF the New England AS
ISOLATION last month tentative arrange
inents were made for third year on the
held Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
cation College at Springfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Glasgow. April 13-Camerona (Br), New
York via Neville.
Madeira. April Is. . p m--Ivernia tBr), New
York for Naples. Genoa etc.
Christiansand April ~ : nc r Tict-
gen (Danl. New York for Copenhagen.
Liverpool. April 14-Cevic (Br). New York
Via Gibraltar FOR Genoa and Leshorn.
Antwerp. April IL. 1882 m--Lapland
(Bels).. New York via Dover.
New York via Hong Kong. etc. ' - -
La Plata. April 1l--Mlgrcl de Larrinaga
(Br). New York and Norfolk for Rosario;
l4th, Boldewell (Br, New York and Nor
Taku Bar. April l2-Borderer 'BD. Ncw
York for New-chwang.
Suez April l3-Ksttenturm tGer. Calcutta
for Boston and New York.
SMYRNA. April River Orontes fBrl. New
York via Orsn. Barcelona and Naples.
Malta April lo-stolzenfels (Ger. New York
for Bombay Calcutts. etc
Algoa Bay, April i3-York Castle 1Brl. New
York via 81 Vincent. V. and cape Town
Madras. April 14-Pagenturm GER. New York
via Bombay and Tuticorin.
Kobe. April i3-kasenga (Br). New York.
Moatevideo April 12-Hyades (Br). New YORK
Sierra Leone. April 14-Degsma (Br. New
Colombo. April i4-Karonga oBp. Philadelphia
punta Arenas April i4-ChImu CBrJ, New
Yokohama, April Is-Insba Maru Jap, Ia
coma.
SAILED.
Para April f2-Clement OBJ from New
York;. Manaos. ~. m, ~
:, Vincent. c V. April -Miramichi tBp
(from New York;. Cape Town. etc
shields, April 12-Sismese Prince ,Bp' New
York. ..,>
Gibraltar Apr II. y m Madonna frl,
NarseilIes and Naples for New York: 18th.
Roma (Br,, New York and Providence FOR
Horta. Lisbon and MarseilleS.
Sagres. April 12-kirkheld tBrl. New York -
SHANGHAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
Race for Americas Cup
May Yet Hit a Rock

statement which accompanies his latest
challenge
He declares that the so-callcj 'uncon-
ditionar challenge is the same as his
previous one. sent early IN Marh, with
the Objectionable clause eliminated-that
Is. the one i'm which ne insisted on being
met with a yacht the same size as his
own Now. the deed of gift distinctly
states that any challenge must contain
the name Of the yacht and her owner
and the following dimensions. which must
not be exceeded: Length on load water
line. beam at load water line. extreme
beam and draft As matter OF fact. the
club would again have "A perfect right to
decline his challenge for he only gives
one dimension--length OF load water line,
- feet. in his previous challenge. The
other dimensions are Omitted and they
are OF the utmost Importance to enable
our designer to plan a boat to success
fully compete with the challenger
II is q fact that the deed Of gift
states that accompanying the ten
months notice Of challenge there must
be sent the name OF the owner and a
certificate of the name. rig and Following
dimensions of the challenging vessel.
namely length on load water line beam
nj load water line. extreme beam and
draft Of water. which dimensions shall
not be exceeded. and n custom house
registry Of the vessel must also he sent
as soon a. possible
In view OF the fact. however that the
ittf. in
accepted the challenge of Sir Thomas
with only the name Of the yacht and her
owner and tie water line length Of the
vessel. 30 feet" il is hardly likely that
il would refuse tho present challenge on
the grounds stated. as precedent has
l,.ou osta hIished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
HORACE MANN TEAM WINNER
swamps Barnard School in a Dual
Track and Field Meet.

The Horace Mann School track team
swamped the athletes Of Barnard School
in q dual meet on the formers track yes
,orday by score Of 70l9 10 29la points.
The winners took eight first places In the
ten svents.
Norningstar of Barnard, won The fo'
ward even; in II seconds and the quarter
mile run In the fast time OF % 10 sec
onds. He also took second place In the
running broad jump.
Wagner did good all-around WORK IN the
neld events for Horace Mann. lie won IN
tho running broad Jump. with 10 feet
inches. i2-pound shot win 90 'ee'
inches, and the running hlSn jump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
Draw FOR PLACE IN RACES
Tbirty.sev Relays at Phila'
delphia Carnival.

n.u,,qs for positions In the various
~ The pennsylvania relay carnival
'"', ,sL,iu Field. Philadelphia, April %,
have O GevnaE le drew the pole in the four,
The CuaNWyi.c Michigan in the two-mle and
Illinois " Zen relay races I'm All viii be
Thirty -seNeeitions in the three important
run. IN po'rnllece championships follow
ores Tor t,' Iirst Illinois: second, Chi
one InnlIIJd pennsylvania; fourth, Dart
cago; tnaii.1,h Michigan; sixth. Columbia;
seventh, Csoi first. Michigan. second
Two nll,,s Institute of Technology.
Massachp1 Pennsylvania: fourth. virginia
third, ,, te''s State: sixth. Dartmouth.
nfso Four onH r Tnh fosf 1ec ono
sI,ne.'GTfth . Northwestern' SAUL ie'''-
svIyania state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
YALE AZ FOOTBALL PRACTICE.

New Havsn. April 1i-Yale started its
spring football practice to-day OH Yale
field. twenty four men reporting to Cap
tain Ketcham.
Many Of the most promising cahdidateS
are on tho baseball track ana ere"
squads, which accounts for the compara-
lively small number Of men reporting.
The work was of an easy character
under the direction of Howard Jones. the
now head coach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15

Destination and steamer. IN M f''i
Japan Corea. China via seattlel- - can
Tamba Maru $3.50 -. :, -.''''' "
Hawai- IVA "a" '...... Apr. II. $3.50
Sierra
Hawaii Japan. Cores, China, fni- a, en-
ipnines via San Franciscol-Nhe Apt - Wv
ransn Corea China. Philippines "a q ~
via Tacoma)-Tacoma Maru Npi' -
Hawaii via san Franeisco'- -i..' Apr "a. $50
Tahiti. Marcuesas. Cook lsanas,
New Zealand. Australia Via san d. $50
Francisco)-Aordngi -. :. '-'P'' 49,
Guam. Philippines via san Fran Apr 80. $50
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, New yea
land, Australia VIA san f' May /. $50
Japan, corea china, Philippines
via Vancouver)-Empress OF IN Nav $50
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. New Iealanu' Ma. 40
| Australia VIA Victoria)-Mahura ''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
NEW COACH FOR WESLEYAN
Hutchinson, of Pennsylvania, to
Build a Football Team.

Middetown, Conn, April l4.-Danicl
Hutchinson, Sd, former University OF
Pennsylvania football player has been
chosen as head coach Of the Wesleyan
eleven for next fall
lie succeeds Jake high, Of Brown.
hutchinson was graduated from Pennsy-
vanla in 1910. and has coached the Penn
State and Sgarthmore elevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
ROWING CLUBS PROTEST
Want Date of American Henley
Changed, as It Conflicts.

Representatives Of all the rowing CLUBS
along the Harlem River gathered at the
New York Athletic club last night to
protest against the attitude Of the Ameri-
can Rowing Association in its determine
ton 10 hold the American Henley at
Philadelphia on May 81, the day after
the Harlem regatta. which for the last
forty years has taken place on Memorial
Day.
II was cOntended that what amounts TO
a conflict will operate against both re
gattas. and formal protest was made
TO the National Association Of Amateur
OaTsmcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
SAVED BY DOUBLE BOTTOM

Vancouver. 3. Q. April li-The Steamer
Princess Sophia. which yesterday struck
a rock off Sentinel Island. is proceeding
to Vancouver. according To word received
to-day bv the Canadian Pacihc Railroad.
owner OF the vessel. She has double
bottom. and IT is believed only the outer
casing was pierced No details OF the
accident have been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15

ARMY
Colonel CHARLES ST. }. CHUBB, infantry.
10 Galveston, Tex, TO assume command
OF the base and port OF embarkation' vice
Colonel SAMUEL W. MILLER. infantry
CAPTAIN BASIL o. LENOIR. signal corps,
on return cable ship Burnside 10 Seatte'
viii assume the duties Of officer in charge
Washing ton Alaska mil tary cable ana tel
egraph system -. g, ,
Captain EDWARD T. DONNELLY. 3D. Field
Artillery, 10 Fort Myer and Will be as
signed 10 battery OF Sd Field Artillery.
First Lieutenant CHARLES T. SMART. 9th
Infantry. detailed recruiting service. 10
Charlotte y. G.. vice Captain SAMUEL y.
PURVIANCE. I'd Cavalry, 10 Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Leave OF absence: Colonel HARRY o; PER,
LEY. medical corps, one month AND
twenty-seven days.
NAVY.
captain F.. NJ BENNETT. to commandant.
navy yard. Mare Island.
Lieutenant Commander j. ". REEVES de-
iached charge coal depot, Tlburon. Cal,
May l. command the Jupiter.
Lieutenant Commander +. J. HORNE. de
tached the New Hampshire: May s. Asatic
station.
Lieutenant Commander G. z. CHASE de-
tached the Iowa, branch photographic
Office. New York.
photographic office, New York May !. the
New Hampshire. as navigator.
Lieutenant l. G. JOHNSON, Jr, detached
assistant to supervisor naval auxiliaries
Norfolk. the New Hampshire.
Lieutenant Junior grade) \. VI. COHEN,
duty on stan commander in chief Allan
Ensign =. F. WOOD detached the North
Dakota May J: Asiatic station.
Ensign W. V. COMBS. detached the Con
noctcut: the Wisconsin.
Ensign /. p. JOHNSON. detached the
Maine: the Connecticut.
Ensign y. X IUTR. detached the Wscon-
sin. the connecticut
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. II. ALLEN.
detached Atlantic reserve feet; the Con-
necticut
Passed Assistant Surgeon f. Y. VAI.Z. de-
tached the Kansas. the Minnesota.
Assistant surgeon W. L. IRVINE. detached
the Connecticut: Atlantic reserve fleet.
Assistant Surgeon r. W. PHILLIPS de-
tached the Minnesota the Kansas.
Gunner LEROY ROOD, 10 naval proving
grounds. Indian Head
paymaster Clerk VI. r. WIGHT, appointed;
Paymaster Clerk r. W sHUMAKER. sp-
pointment revoked.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS. These
movements of naval vessels have been
Warrington. AT Sandy Hook Bay.
April 12-The Henley. at New York yard; tho
Iouctt the Beale the Tanning the Jenkins
and the CO at Norfolk yard the Petrol; at
savannah; the Glacier. at Corinto; the orion.
al Guantanamo; the Iroquois at San Diego;
tho Newport. at New York City; the Nero,
al Pearl Hsrbor; the Roc the Drayton. the
Mccall the Pauldlng and the Terry, at New
York yard.
April l}-The Des Moines. al Cristobal the
saturn. at san Diego.
SAILED.
.nril l2-The Henley, from Sandy Hook Bay
Tor New York yard. the Mars. from Boston
for Hampton Roads the Newport, from New
York for New York City. the Paul Jones,
from san Diego for Guaymas.
,.ristobal: the Rocket from Norfolk for
Indian Head: the Boale from Norfolk for
baltimore: the Dolphin and the Mayfower.
from Washington for Chesapeake Bay. the
connecticut, from Southern drill grounds for
philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
stage TO TRY COLORADO.

Chicago April l4-Alonzo A. STAG
athletic director Of the University Of Chi
eago left Yesterday for Colorado, where
re Will spend two OF three months buiid-
n,hg up his health. He has been I'm the
south most Of the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse reported as
eos miles east OF sandy Hook at $3.50 m
YESTERDAY. Is expected TO dock this afternoon
Tho Hellig Oav, reported as $50 miles cas-,
~ Sandv Hook AZ noon Yesterday, Is expected
10 dock this forenoon. ,oo H.. -.
The Pannonia. reported as 1870 miles east OF
cand, Hook AT p IN yesterday is expected TO
dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
BROOK TROUT FISHING DATE.

Tho open season for brook trout fshing
:" This state. except in one or two as
'ick' does not open until May J. by
"s'ake II was announced 10 open on
spni le in story in The Tribune on
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
Hlshesr temperature "

Highest temperature Yesterday, - degrees
Cat = .. M; lowest. 30 (at a. M; average.
"a: average for corresponding date last y'ar.
A.: average for corresponding date last thirty
three years ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 5c4; sunset. 6.3s; moon sets, 2:Ss:
moon s age, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
in southern portion, to day and probably to-
ind

mOrrUW. NOUfrHTP HOTtUFHSt :.
For Northern New England. generally fair
to-day and tomorrow; moderate variable
winds mostly northeast.
For Southern New England. cloudy to-day
and tomorrow. moderate to brisk northeast.
winds -
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania. unsettled to-day
and rrobablv local rains in extreme southern
portion: tomorrow fair; moderate northeast
winds ,,,
For New Jersey Delaware and Mar, land
unsettled prohablv light rain to-day: to-mor-
row probably fair. moderate northeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
Local Official Record.-The

Local forecast--Cloudy to-day and probably
to morrow. moderate 10 brisk northeast winds
Local Official RecOrd.--The following ofi-
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes In the temperature for the last
tpenty-four hours. I'm comparison with the
corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
Iiurnidit,

a m...siIi r. m......62S p. MILL
Official observations taken at the United
States weather bureaus at p. III. yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

ARMY.

Washington, April H.
ORDERS ISSUED. These army ana
navy orders have been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS

Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15

Forecast for Special Localities.--for East
ern New York. fair in nonne'"' anu '''""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
TRANSPACIFlc MAILS.
TO-DAY

malls for campanla close at $3.50 IN to