davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

o,,cisl Rrcc I'd and Forecast.-Washingt
90 The s,orm that was over the ONO
,.,uoy Monday night has passed TO the ST
'...o,co Valley. attended by rains in the re-
t. ~ the Great Lakes in the Ohio Naiey
.. a, scattered points in the north Atlantic
s,ates The Western disturbance has reacheu
~. NissIssippi Valley and has been attended
.oo,s in that region and over the plains
.ta,es and the Rocky Mountain region u ""'
49,, followed by rapidly rising pressure ana
IA wave over the plains states as lar sou'n
=. oklahoma and In the Rocky Mountain re-
=, Colder weather is also reported from the
''.,.r,or NJ the middle Atlantic states ana the
Southwest .,,o
-, ,,u he local SHOWS Wednesday In the
- Mississippi Valley and the upper iaAe
~1,,,on and unsettled weather and prooaoN
90, IN the lower Mississippi valley Ishhes-
900 the Ohio Valley and the lower lake re-
IN other parts OF the country the weather
e. o., - Generally fair Wednesday and Thurs
day. , ,o.
u,aanasdav In the Mississippi Valley and the
cu,f states. and cooler weather is indicated
D. tho Atlantic states. The temperature will
-. "wednesday and Thursday In the North
western states and Thursday over the plains
states. -, A. ,o.,L ,,I.o,to coas, vii,
- moderate variable. mostly west; along the
south Atlantic and east Gulf coasts. moderate
Ssriable. except brisk east on the south Florida
coast. along the middle Atlantic coast, mod
ara,e vest becoming variable: along the west
Gulf coast, brisk and probably high north. on
the lower lakes, brisk north: on the upper
lakes. moderate variable
Forecast for Special Localities.-Eor East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
CAMACHO TOPS LIST
FOR RECORD CRICKET
Columbia Oval Team Captured
Van CortIandt Park Title
for Third Year.

The season just closed has resulted in
the Columbia oval Club being returned
winner in the Van Cortlandt Park Cricket
League with an unbeaten record, having
played twelve games. eleven OF which
were won and one drawn, averaging 1000
per cent Incidentally, since the above
league was formed, in 1910, the club has
captured the pennant three out of the four
years.
The outstanding feature OF the games
has been the all around excellence of l..
p. Camacho, who led the league and the
club. with an average OF Al. In all the
games during the season he made over
600 runs, for an average OF 80 In bowl
ing he captured 81 wickets. for an average
Of $50
Altogether the club had most success
full year and was honored by having TWO
representatives selected 10 play against
the Australians, namely, l.. +. Camacho
and f. Mahabir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
FRED LAKE MAY BUY CLUB
Former Manager of Braves Gets
Option on New Bedford Nine.

Boston. oct 2S-An option on the New
Bedford Baseball Club of the New Eng
land League was secured by Fred Lake,
formerly manager OF the Boston Braves.
at the annual meeting OF the league held
here to-day Lakes option is for ten
DAYS.
The league voted TO have the Portland,
Fall River. Brockton and Lowell club
representatives constitute the board of
directors for the yea 1914. A committee
az which President 7. II. Murnane is the
head will confer with the Eastern Asso-
citation relative to having post-season
games annually.
II was voted hat the rule which makes
every championship game begin at least
two hours before shutdown shall not APP
MY in cases OF double headers during
next season.
The arrangement OF the schedule OF
games was put over until the next meet
ing which will e held on December 4.
All the clubs in the league were repre-
sented at the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29

DIVISION IN GOLF CLUB
Rival Ticket Entered for Forest
Hill Club Elections.

Golfers connected with the Forest Hill
Field Club are no longer Of one mind con-
corning the government Of that organza-
ton.
This fact became apparent last night
in the appearance Of rival ticket to be
voted on at the annual meeting Of the
club. to be held at the old clubhouse In
Newark on Thursday night. This is the
first time in the history Of the organiza-
ton that the dove Of peace has flown out
Of the window, and the presence of the
rival ticket comes in the nature OF sur
prise.
Only the other day the regular ticket
headed by Harry 3. Salmon, was sent out.
The grievances of the disgruntled faction
are best told in the following statement,
of officials:
Complaints and expressions of dis
satisfaction have been frequent and gen
eral in regard to conditions prevailing In
some departments of the club manage
ment. These complaints have not come
from chronic faultfinders merely. but from
members who are disposed to be entirely
reasonable. and who do not ask more
than existing conditions should make pos
sible Some departments of the club have
been in the same hands for several years :
many of our members believe that
change is desirable. In view of this
number of the members gathered at the
clubhouse on Saturday afternoon ana
agreed upon the following names to be
placed in nomination in opposition to those
nominated by the regular nominating
committee:
For president, Alexander NJ. Linnett :
for vice president, J. J. Cocorsn; for re-
Cording secretary, William II. Dale; Tor
treasurer, Robert Gordon; for financial
secretary. Henry c. Vance, and for trus-
tee Thomas J. Lintott'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, OCTOBER
90, 1913.
ARRIVED

Steamer Saratoga. Havana octooer ~ 90
the New York & cuba Mail - 20, -, tho
uasseneers mails and mdse. Arrived AZ inc
Bar at 9:t7 a m. , oo,oho- % 70
STEAMER Panama. Cristobal OCTOBER -, 10
,ba panama Railroad IS Line. with lo' pas
s"nears mails and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at 1913 a m. -, e,..r,,b oc-
- ~ 90 m. Ocean IS co. with passen-
gSTs and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
steamer Sabine. Brunswick. 10 the MAI
lorv g. co. with passengers ana Wuse'
passed in Quarantine at 9:l2 m. .,
steamer Navahoe, Georgetown Octoper =
and wilmington, c, 20, to the CIyde IS %
Nth passengers and mdse. Passed In quar-
steamer San Jacinto. Galveston October
% 10 the Mallory SIS CO, with passengers
and mdse Passed In quarantine AT o'-o
p m. . 49,. ia N.or
steamer Madison. Newport News ana NOT
folk TO the Old Dominion Sc co, with pas
sengers and mdse Passed In quarantine
steamer Chatham GER. Tuxpan october
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
Marine Intelligence and Shipping
News from Near and Far

10. to d Wards, with crude oil. Arrived
al the Bar at 425 a m. o..
Steamer Star OF India (Br). Barry O.
tober 1S 10 Funch, Edge x co, IN paii"'''
Arrived at the Bar at 1888 m 49,,
Steamer Kronprinzessin Ceciie ,neIl'
Bremen october u, Southampton and Cher
bourg o. to Oelrichs q co. with 800 nrs'.
1886 second cabin and us steerase passeh-
gers mails and mdse. Arrived at the bar
at 500 III. 80
October 49, santa Marta 10. Colon II, Kings
ton 49, Santiago ~ and Fortune Island 20
u the Neutrality-suspicious. Line with o. pas
sengcrs. mails and mdse. Arrived AT the
Bar at 6:15 a m.
Steamer ICELAND (Belg), Antwerp ana
Dover October Is. 20 the Red Star Line with
- first, 319 second cabin and $40 steerase
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
at 1912 p n. 9th
Steamer Port Antonio (Nor). Montego
Bay OCTOBER %, st AIMS Bay, Port Mar I.
and Port Antonio %. 20 the United Fruit
Sandy Hook. y. j.. Oct. %. $40 p. M
Wind south. light breeze: partly cloudy
hazy or shore smooth sea.
SAILED
steamers La Campine Dutch Antwerp;
Comanche 1r). Belfast: Vancouver Obj, Bal.
timore: Celia (Br) Valparaiso via Norfolk;
| II Devereux -: Cincinnati Ger, Naples
| Apache. Charleston and Jacksonville: Mineric
! tNor). Bergen: Monroe, Norfolk and Newport
| News; Advance. Cristobal SAINT Anna Fr.
| Marseilles Neckar Ger. Philadelphia, Bene-.
| dict tBr) Para via Norfolk; Norfolk. Norfolk;
Potsdam Dutch Rotterdam: Sarnia Ger,
I Frontera; Kronprinz Wilhelm GER. Bremen :
Max Brock Ger. Las Palmas; Concettlna di
| Giorgio (Norl, Kingston: FL Oriente Galveston;
| city of Montgomery savannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Monte, ideo Oct 2s-Burma AUST New York;
2Tth Vandyck (Br). New York via Barbados
Bahia and Rio d. Janeiro.
Adelaide Oct 2s-Warturm Ger, New YORK
via Cape Town, etc.
oct 27-Mlmiro (B). New York via
81 Vincent. c V, Melbourne. etc.
Leghorn. Oct % Perugia (Br), New York VIA
Naples and Genoa.
LondJn oct Minnewsska G6r). New York
Suez. Oct 2s-Karonga Obj. Calcutta and Co
lonbO for Boston and New YORK.
Yokohama, Oct 25-Nennacfer (Br,, Ne" YORK
via Port Natal, etc.
Lisbon. Oct 25-Herm CNoD, New York via
Fayal.
Cherbourg. Oct 2s, m-President Lincoln
Ger New York via Plymouth for Hamburg
land proceeded
Rotterdam. oct 27-Birms RUSS, New York
LIVERPOOL. oct 2s. a m-Mauretania (Br).
New York ria Fishgiard.
Naples, oct 23-Patris Greel), New York
South hampton. DC, 2s-Magdaiena tBrD, New
York via Kingston. Colon. etc.
Antwerp oct 2T-American Dutch. New
York; Lake Michigan CBD, Montreal via
Bremen, Oct o.. p m-Kaiser Wilhelm II
Ger, New York via Plymouth and Cner-
Pabis' Oct 27-vandyck Bn. New York.
Trieste. Oct 27-Carpathia tBr, New YORK
SAILED.
Rosario. Ocs 25-Rirkhan 1Br,. New York
Rouen oct 25-Brcadmayne (Br). Ne" hork
Barbados oct 26-Stephen tBr' from Paral,
New York; 2Ith. Gregory 1B) from Ne"
pa iGp", oct 25-saxon Prince BD 0rom San
,oe and Pic de Janeirol, New YORK n,
Bermuda. oct q. 1880 a m-Bermudian 'nr''
Rio SeG De Janeiro oct dispenser tBr. New
York.
scilly. oct 2s-Iroquois d3D. New York for
GibraItar. oct s-weehawken d2r). New York
for Alicante.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
ROWING OVER AT HARVARD
Varsity Grew Wins Handicap
Race to Close Season.

Cambridge. Mass. oct. Is. - The fall
rowing season at Harvard closed to-day
with a victory for the first eight cared
crew over the second and third crews in
an exciting race.
Starting from scratch, the first crew
trailed the third crew, which had a start
OF FIVE lengths. and the second crew,
which had "A handicap OF two and one
half lengths. until within quarter OF a
mile OF the finish.
Then the varsity. showing great sprint
ins ability, nosed out the third crew at
the line by quarter OF "A length and the
second crew by a length.
The time, minutes 50 seconds for the
niue and seven-eighths course, was count
20 last considering the rough water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
ROYAL ARCANUM BOWLING
Thomas I. Crane Opens Tourney
and Rolls the First Ball.

Royal Arcanum bowlers have had an
suspicious start in their quest OF honors
on the maple strips. Thomas i. Crane,
grand regent of the state. made the open
ing address for the tournament at the
Riverside, and took part in the custom OF
rolling the first ball down the drives.
The grand regent was enthusiastically
received and after expressing his adrnlra-
ton for the game As healthful winter
sport he sat on the bench and watched
the first game. In the first Woodlawn
beat Empire City, sos to Sl6. and won the
second from Hercules. 76l to 6S5. Empire
City took the third from Hercules. 82 TO
Isl. Falconi had high individual score OF
1872
Considerable interest is attached to the
work of the Defandam Council for such
well known bowlers as Charles Engelking'
Charles Starr, Albert Reds. Benjamin
Whitacre and NJ c. Wyman. Ord. Myers
and A. J. Heinrich are eligible for the
team.
Herman Wittrock, who was 10 have rep
resented the Broadway Arcade Academy
in the Greater New York and lntercity in
divdual tournament, has found IT neces-
sary to withdraw. Louis Stein has APP
pointed Martin Quinn as the Broadway
Arcade representative, and he will roll on
the dates originally scheduled for Whit
rock.
Louis Stein was captain OF the Corin-
thians when they won the national title
not only at Atlantic City. In 1907, but at
Madison Square Garden in 1909. He will
head another squad at the next tourna-
ment. In April at Atlantic CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
Miss RQpenScrOft Breaks
Record for Golf Course
Sets New Mark for Links at
EngIeWood Club.
CHAMPION IN FINE FORM
Miss Muriel Dodd Second in
Match-Big Crowd Watches
Stars in Action.

Miss Gladys Ravenscroft, of England,
champion woman golfer of the United
States. likewise British title holder broke
the record for the links Of the Englewood
Country Club yesterday while competing
in a one-day tournament Of the Womens
Metropolitan Golf Association. The score
was 50. The former mark was s.. held by
Miss Georganna NJ. Bishop of Brook
lawn. Miss Muriel Dodd, the present Brit
sh champion, also was competitor and
handed in a card Of 81. Miss Ravenscroft
won the gross prize and Miss Dodd the
net. The handicapping committee placed
them on a par with Miss Marion Holllns,
the metropolitan champion, 1T plus B.
There was a crowd OF two hundred or
more to follow the British players. In
fact so much interest was attached TO
their appearance that only about a half a
dozen cards were returned, the majority
Of the women being content to trail When
Miss Dodd started out she had az a part
ner Miss Hollins, and was followed by
Miss Ravenscroft and Mrs r. @. Ham
ford, OF Piping Rock Mrs. Hanford was
not on her game and fearing that she
might throw Miss Ravenscroft off, the
Piping Rock player withdrew at the NTH
hole and Miss Ravenscroft Joined Miss
Dodd and Miss Hollins. The last named
could not get going. her chief dlfculty
being on the greens She returned no
card
Miss Ravenscroft began Smelly at the
- 4 nfitckly
evident that she was in for n fine score.
She was trapped in the fourth. bu; played
faultessly from there to the turn, Eolns
out in a. If there was any weakness 1t
was on the green. AS usual she was long
off the tee frequently outdriving Miss
Hollns. while her approaching on the IN
ward journey gave her little 10 do In the
putting department. This was noticeable
at the eleventh. where her approach TO the
green hit the pin and lay dead. Her most
spectacular performance was At the short
fifteenth. where her tee shot landed with
in eight feet Of the cup. and she brought
off the putt with Q An overapproach at
the sixteenth and an Indifferent shot get
ting back cost her there. and on the
home hole she came within an ace OF get
ting a on a try from the edge OF the
green. Her card follows:
out.......... t2 90
Miss Dodd, too. went along finely but
lapses at a couple OF holes cost her sew
eral strokes. This was particularly no
ticeable at the fourth, where her drive
got into the ditch. In attempting to play
out Miss Dodd slipped and fell. She got
one of her feet wet. but II didn't feaze
the English champion the least bit ana
no one laughed more than she. She TOOK
for the hole Miss Dodd has peculiar
way Of laughing harder as her difficulties
increase Again at the sixteenth. wher,
her second shot got into IA terriiyiht
bunker short Of the green, Miss Dodd heid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
SENIORS
LEAD IN TRACK MEET
Have Many Points to Spare,
with Four Events Still To
Be Decided.

Although four events remain 10 be de-
cIded I'm the Columbia intcrclass track
and field meet, which was held on South
Field yesterday afternoon, the seniors are
In a fair way TO clinch the title for the
third successive time.
Darkness fell before the low hurdles
the pole vault and the hammer throw
could be held, but In the other events
the seniors ran up total OF 5pg points
against q for the juniors. lZ's for the
freshmen and II for the sophomores.
Donnen -. Young. the old Amherst
captain and intercollegiate quarter-lnhe
champion two years ago, ran for the class
OF IA. although strictly he would not De
eligible for any team save the post-grau-
uate school. Young won the 100 and the
300 ward dashes. taking first place In both
after nip and tuck struggles with \. Nj.
Harvitt. a senior Young took In the lV'
I'm 1924 and the furlong In q 80. n
heavy track initiated against better time
Ii. G. Foster, "A junior who came TO
Columbia from Texas this year. made
good showing In the loo-yard dash, getting
second place IN the first heat lie Tell
however, at the finish, and Wefers re-
fused TO let him enter the finals, but he
gives promise of doing good work on the
team later on.
The Ico-y yard hurdle race brought out
one Of the closest finishes OF the day
when Brady, Macdonald. Graham and
VolIrner crossed the line with little more
than a yard separating the first and
fourth men.
The summaries follow:
one-mile run-won by +. II. Whelan, IA:
II simon IA second; NJ. Perlman, 10, mira I;
II q Ioesch. 49, fourth. Time, i:osb.
100 ward high hurdles-Won by =. l.. Brady.
TX. r. Macdonald "a second; s. Graham. 10.
third. and d. W yollmcr 10, fourth. Time
O13;S O.,
ana H. Monroe. II. fourth. Time, 0iOaS.
Two-miie Won by 5. NJ. Janey, IA.
+ Il Slade IA second ". simon. II third.
and G. Schiffman. 49, fourth. Time. l0:a0
41O-yard run-Won by F. Macdonald. N.
D. W vollmer. ls; second; H. Monroe, ~.
Haif-miIe run--Won by +. r. Whelan. u:
T. r HAYES 10. second: T. Schang 10.
! third: &. Won sothcn. 10. fourth. Time.
300 ward dash-won by r. Young, II, a.
| NJ HaTwitt. ~ second; f. Puszek. 10.
| third; f. T. Appleby. 10 fourth. Time.
sbot1ut-won by c. f. olmsted, 10, with
| 40 n 81. in: A. NJ Armstrong. IN second.
with "a n. liL in, +. Greenleaf. 10. third.
with "a IT, ! in; " Sanborn, 10. fourth.
with "a IT. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
ACQUITTED AFTER LONG DELAY
Accused of Bank Robbery, c. Dean Is
Held for More than Year.

New Westminster, British CoIumUIa'
DOT 2S-Charles Dean. who was accused
OF robbing the Westminster branch OF t'e
Bank OF Montreal of $4,000 in september
1911. was acquitted and discharged to-day.
II was his second trial. In the first trlal
the Jury disagreed Dean was arrested
in Los Angeles and had been in CUSTODY
here for more than year.
J. B. MacNamara is now serving term
OF twelve years for theft OF the automo-
bile which the crown alleged was useo
by the men who robbed the bank. Mac
Nanara was extradited from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
COMMERCE. BOYS MUST STUDY.

The football game between the High
School OF Commerce ana Poly Prep mas
been declared of for the season. The
teams were to have played at Poly Field.
but owing TO the midterm examinations
At Commerce. commencing Tomorrow, the
authorities decided to cancel the game
and give the boys more chance TO study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
CRUISER LEAVES COLON.

Colon. oct. 2S-The American cruiser
birmingham sailed for La Guayra this
afternoon with the commissioners Of the
San Francisco Exposition on board on
their way to visit the capitals OF the
South American republics. The commits
sioners are James +. Statesman, John =.
DMver and Oscar Fernbach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
BIG BOUT At GARDEN
IS AGAIN POSTPONED
Affair Between Richie and
Cross Hangs Fire Until An.
other Date Is Fixed.

The ten-round contest between Leach
Cross. the local lightweight, and Willie
Richie, of San Francisco, the lightweight
champion OF the world has been post
poned again The men we're to have met
at Madison Square Garden on November
10. but it was discovered last night that
the Garden had been hired for that date
and the bout was postponed OF necessity.
Billy Gibson, manager of the club, has
assured Sam Wallach and Harry Foley
who guide the pugiistc destnies of Cross
and Richie. that the contest will be held
as near November 10 as possible.
This second postponement is more than
welcome TO Cross The East Side boy is
laid up with torn cartilage, but Is recov-
ering rapidly and will be able to resume
hard training In "A few days. Needless to
say, he wants to be at his best when he
enters the ring against the champion.
Cross is confident of his ability to de-
feat Richie, and makes no secret Of It..
When seen last night he said. Il never
felt more confident Of whipping any OPP
ponent in all my life. The fact that
Richie is the champion of the world does
not bother me any. / will go in there pre-
pared to carry the fight right up to him,
and If | can only get my right hand over
in the early rounds he will have plenty
To think over-if he is capable Of thought
after hit him hard.
Some followers of boxing lay great
store in the fact that he stopped Joe
Rivers. which | failed to do. Well. II
Rivers had been in the same good condi-
ton as when he fought me, the result
might have been different. lie kept
Richie busy while his wind lasted, and
ringside witnesses Of the contest say
Joe even had shade the better of it in
the early rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
RIVERS DEFEATS RUSSELL

New Orleans, Oct. 2S-Joe Rivers, OF
Los Angeles. was awarded popular de-
cision over frankie Russell, OF this city,
after a ten-round fight here to-hishI
Rivers kept Russell on the defensive
throughout the ten rounds. Both are
lightWeights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29

I'D the play long enough to give vent 10
her mirth. Miss Ravenscroft barely es-
caped getting in. and as her ball ran
across the green and caused the PAIR
ahead 10 move lively the gallery joined IN
the laugh. 1t was then that Miss Dodd
cot bunkered She needed six for the hole'
but il will be noticed that her inward
tourney was a fve-stroke Improvement
over the outward. Miss Dodd's card fol-
lows.
Out. ! e : 3 S-ti-s7
There were quite few well known per-
sons I'm the gallery, among them pelhs
Mrs. T.. +. Sanford. Of Essex county :
Mrs. ]. c. Barclay, OF HackensacKi MISS
Bertha and Miss Louise Graham vi
North Jersey: Mrs. Myra ID. paterson
president of the Woman's METROPOLITAN
Golf Association: Mrs r. l.. Donohoe, OF
Montclair. Mrs. Charles l.. Greehha'i' Vi
HOLLYWOOD. Mrs. H. W. Ely, OF scars
Gale. Mrs. &. W. Rendigs, OF Mldlahd'
Mrs. A. S Rossn. of Century MrS'
Frederick Herreshoff. OF Midland; Mrs
r y Moriarty. of Englewood, ana MrS'
Thomas Travis. OF Montclair. Among IN.
men were Howard Britton, ii. Granuahd
Rice. James Kirkby, Harry W. bee'he'
George Van Keuren. Lawrence swirl anu
/ l.. Coughey. Miss Dodd ana "'S'
Ravenscroft will not appear again on
re,ropolitan course They left last nsh'
for Toronto.
The following cards were rcturheu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
erp New York. cloudy in northern. fair and
cooler In southern portion to-day; tomorrow,

For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey.
Delaware and District OF Columbia. fair and
cooler to-day. morrow, unsettled, light
variable winds.
For North New England, cloudy to-day
and tomorrow. moderate variable winds
For South New England fair and cooler
to-day: tomorrow, unsettled light TO mod
crate to variable winds. ..
For Ohio, Western pennsylvania and west
ern New York unsettled to-day; to morrow.
local rains or SHOWS and colder. moderate
variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The New York. reported as 2OIO niles east
OF sandy Hook at | m yesterday, is expecteu
10 dock Saturday afternoon. -.
The Majestic, reported as 66I miles cas-. . %
Sandy Hook at 1912 IN yesterday, Is eApe@'
ed TO dock Thursday forenoon. 800. IL, a.,
The Imperator, reported as 1856 miles cas-,
of Sandy Hook at 10 p m Monday, is expected
to dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29

Local Of'icial Record.--The following OIL
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours. in comparison with the cor
responding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
1912. 1913
an "A

Highest temperature yesterday. 20 degrees tat
o. nj: lowest 81: average. 81 average for
corresponding date OF last year. SO; average for
corresponding date OF last thirty three years 81.
Local forecast: Fair and colder to-day;
Thursday. cloudy: light variable winds.