davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
SCRIMMAGES FOR CORNELL
Shifts in First Team Line Help
to Make Practice Lively.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Ithaca. y. Y. Oct. IA wet neld ana
lowering sky were unable TO put damper
on the football practice here to-day anu
tho first and second teams fought through
a long scrimmage. The two elevens I'M
derwent numerous shifts.
when the second team proved too weak
an the defensive, Cool was shifted from
centre on the regulars to that position on
the scrub and a. d. Williams TOOK MS
riace Munsick, who has been out OF &C
live work recently with split I'D Is
n,bo,,v recovered and was put In at left
Guard in Captain Munns's place. NUNS
Elevated his time during practice to indI-
y,dual coaching OF several new men.
Gilman, commodore OF the crew, played
light tackle on the scrub. He is on pro-
hation. but there is chance that he VIII
no off soon. along with Guyer, last year i
,yarsitv left tackle Guyer was also on
the scrub team to-day.
shelton. who was recently shifted from
"a on the scrub 10 fullback on the var
si,v is making god rapidly. lie was tax
on out OF the scrimmage to-day with a
twisted ankle. but later went IN again.
,,,hcn A. was found that his injury was
quite superficial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTTING
Gard Cut Short by Heavy Con-
ditto nof the Track.

Columbus. Ohio. oct. l-Drenched by
rain on Tuesday night, the Columbus
Grand Circuit Track was not made safe
for racing this afternoon until O'clock
when an abbreviated programme OF class
contests was taken up. The Buckeye
g. 90 stake for trotters was postponed
until tomorrow. Only one OF the three
races started was finished. Bismaya win
ming the 2:2O trot after the first heat
had been won by George Rex. Of the
Murphy stable.
Fav Richmond. after getting two heats
NJ the 213 pace, was nosed out or the
third by Princess Margaret. the favorite.
The Richmond gelding did most OF the
leading in the fourth heat but broke when
o,,erha,led I'm the stretch and finished
fourth. while Cleo b. and Hydro had II
out with Princess Margaret
This race, like the 2;l0 pace. in which
different horses won each Of the three
heats decided. will be completed to-mor-
row Don Patch, favorite for the ZIG
mace. stumbled going away in the first
heat and tie driver. Jamison. was un-
seated. The horse was placed last, the
misnap being declared unavoidable. lie
was a contender In the next two heats.
In scoring for the first heat OF the
a1s pace Christobel swerved into Kin
nevsham, and Ben Walker was thrown
against the inside fence. Kinneysham ran
around the track before being caught
Walker resumed his seat and raced three
heats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
AMHERST DRILLS IN MUD
Scores Three Times on Scrub
After Lively Scrimmage.

Amherst, Mass, Oct The Amherst
varsity scored three touchdowns on the
makeshift scrub team here to-day. Play
ing on a muddy field and using a slippery
ball. the few forward passes that were
tried went astray.
The varsity crossed the goal line after
eight minutes of hard work, when Nc
GAY ploughed. his way through centre on
q DELAYED pass. Then Tom Ashley the
left half. ripped around left end ana
crossed the line from the l0-yard Line,
with two men hanging onto his back. The
last tally came after the two teams mad
been at II. hammer and tongs. for fifteen
minutes.
Although the scrub team was scored
on II gave the varsity a hard tussle' ana
fought gamely enough to offset their de-
fciency in weight and team WORK Al
though Thursday is a college holiday
Mountain Day-all the men VIII nave 10
report for the last workout In preparation
for the game with Colgate on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
College Football y Pocket Billiards Trotng 4 Other Sports
Harvard Football Team
Loses a Star FOrWlrd

Gardiner has not been hurt this year.
crew. although he may coach tho fresh
men again this fall.
Harvard has two great ends In O'Brien
and Coolidge and sterling tackles in Cap
tain Storer and Hitchcock, but GARDENERS
loss will be severely felt.
The scrimmage between the varsity and
second team to-day was hard, the regu-
lars being held on the defence most OF the
time. They had little trouble in stopping
the seconds attack, although the scrub
is much stronger than year ago. The
regulars scored two touchdowns. Mahan
intercepted second teams forward pass
and ran sixty-fve yards to the goal line
while the other touchdown was made by
Brlckley on run of ninety-fve yards.
Mills was al guard again to-day, Cowen
being out with a lame leg He played
better than yesterday and should be first
class guard by the end OF the season
Curtis did well at Cooidge's end as the
latter took a much needed rest.
Harvard's four star backheld men
worked together all the afternoon. and
seem as strong backing up their own line
as I'm getting through for gains when the
regulars have the ball. Brickley received
hard blow on the head this afternoon
and may not practise tomorrow.
The graduate manager announced to-
night that Norwich University had can
celled It's game with Harvard on october
% because OF the unfortunate accident In
the Holy Cross game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
PRINCETON At SIGNAL
DRILL IN THE RAIN
Training Table Starts with
Nine MemberS-LarSon at
Tackle on Varsity.
fRy TeleRrnnh 10 The TrllMn.

Princeton. y. j.. oct. There WAS
comparative idleness IN the Princeton
football camp here to-day. but for the
varsity squad 1t was a leisure far more
disagreeable than hard work. for they
were driven out into the rain on a soggy
field for about an hour OF signal drill
Almost continual rain for twelve hours
or more had made the field a sea OF mud.
In spite OF the unfavorable conditions
fumbles were no more frequent than they
had been in the scrimmages OF the last
few days.
A short drill in signals for the backs
was held in the baseball cage just pre-
vious to going out on the gridiron. Keene
Fitzpatrick stlll refused to let Captain
Baker and Heynlger do any work and
added Phillips TO the side line list for
the day.
Jack Larson, who won his spurs on
Herring's team made up OF ineligioles
last year. took d position at tackle on
the varsity to-day for the first time THIS
season.
His work I'm the scrlmmage Yesterday
showed signs OF n return OF his old form
and he is attracting more attention from
the graduate coaches. Love. a tackle on
last years freshman team. was shifted
10 guard in Swart's place. while Long
streth held Heyniger's place. Emmons
was tho first quarter to-day. but J. ,.
Baker replaced him for the last few MIN
utes Of outdoor work
Keene Fitzpatrick ordered the training
table started this morning with only nine
men on at first. The ones who were
placed at the table were Captain Baker
J. S. Baker. Phillips Emmons +. Trenk-
man. Hammond. W. swart, Baltin and
STREET.. Jim Cooney arrived to-day from
Ithaca TO help in the coaching.
McClave. chairman OF the graduate ad-
visory committee. announced to-day that
beginning with tomorrow all practices
Will be secret until 4 o'clock. The scrim-
IMAGES Will be open TO the public IN order
10 eliminate the Objectionable features OF
secret practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
MARSHALL WINS ANOTHER
Takes Duras by Surprise in
Their Second Chess Match.

Springing a surprise move at his thirty
ninth turn In the second game OF the big
chess match at the rooms OF the Manhat-
tan Chess Club. Frank j. Marshall. the
United States champion. succeeded In
wrestling another victory from Oldrich
Duras OF Prague. his opponent in tho
series of five games. and taking a com
mandng lead with score Of two games
to nothing.
Duras was caught off his guard when
the American suddenly pushed forward
his queens bishops pawn. The square 10
which il was advanced was attacked botl
by a white rock and pawn. but Duras
could not, under pain Of instant loss. ef-
feet capture. The result was That Mar
shall won his adversarys centre pawn
and. although he lost one in return on the
kings wing OF the board. he established
a winning advantage with two connected
pawns that were passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
YALE SCORES FOUR
TIMES AGAINST SCRUB
Much Line PIunging in a Live
Iy SCrimmage on a
Muddy Field.
Ipy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune !

New Haven, Oct lin n half hour e
scrimmage here this afternoon the Yale
varsity scored four times against the sec
ond team. There was another change in
the line. Stillman. big crew man. going
In in place OF Talbot at right tackle. A
new backfeld combination was tried
Wheeler right half. Beckett left and Cas-.
ties fullback.
Part of the scrimmage was in a down
pour OF rain, and the coaches directed
the work in boots and ralncoats. The
men kept their feet well and there was
little fumbling. considering the soaked
ball and the heavy going. which made
Johnny Mack very apprehensive.
The second team had the ball first, and
after couple OF tries at the line punted
Carter gathered In the kick and. aided by
Wilson's interference. made a run OF fifty
yards for touchdown. Wheeler followed
this minute later by n 3j-yard run after
catching a punt. on the next play Inc
carried the ball over on right wins
shift. Ketcham kicked the goal.
The second team then kicked OF. and
the varsity carried the ball down the
field on a series of line plunGes, and VIII
son was TANNED over for a touchdown
Ketcham missed the try for goal The
varsity then took the ball on the 2-yard
line, from which Castles tried drop kick
but failed 10 score.
The first team regained the ball at the
40-yard line, and Beckett and Wheeler
alternated in line plunges until the 10
yard line was reached. Then Castles wat
sent over for a touchdown
No forward passes were tried. the
coaches combining the work to straight
football I'm order 10 test the strength OF
the new line. Cornell is out Of the game
for few days with a cold. Guernsey and
Savage were not in the practice.
The lineup was az follows: Carter. left
end: Pendleton. left tackle; Ketcham. left
guard: Marting. centre; Coonoy, right
guard: Stillman. right tackle; Roberts,
right end; Wilson. quarterback; Wheeler,
left half; Beckett, right half; Castles. full
hack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
COURTS TITLE AT STAKE
Women's Metropolitan Lawn
Tennis Tourney On To- day.

Weather permitting. the annual metro
polItan lawn tennis championship for
women will begin this afternoon on the
courts OF the West Side Tennis Club
Forty aspirants 10 the title are entered.
and in the list are the names OF some OF
the most prominent players in this section
Of the country.
Mrs. Robert williams. the winner last
wear. will not defend her title.
The entry follows:
Miss Marie Wagner. Miss Clare Cessel.
Mrs. Marshall Mclean. MISS GERTRUDE
Della Tore, Miss Elizabeth Bunce' MISS
Edith Handy, Miss Bessie Holden, Miss
Il. A. Balm. Mrs. c. y. Beard, MISS IL
satnan. Mrs. l.. G. Morris, Miss Edna
Hess Miss Laura Livingston. Miss Adele
Cragiu. Miss Helen Simpson, Miss Helen
Bernard. Hiss Weaver, Mrs. de Gersdorn'
Miss Eugene Steiner, Miss Dorothy Ken
yon, Mrs. r. Wood, Mrs. Henry , Blum
Miss Louise Trevor. Mrs. X; Is. Miller
Miss Buda Stephens, Miss Marion van
derhoff. Miss r. Goldman, MISS 10. NJ.
Rernes Mrs. #. Barnes. Miss Bernheimer
Mrs. Lyle e. Mahan. Miss Jane Rolston,
Miss r. Kuser, Mrs. T. Cassiblr. Miss Nj.
Content. Mrs. Arthur Lehman, MIS-
George Chapman. Mrs. ); Moln, MISS
Clara seiderberg. Miss Pauline WASH
burn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.


Bueno, Ayr.s. Sept 27-Nsnerio OBJ. New
York via Montevideo.
Durham. Sept 2I-Bieleteld Ger, New YORK
for Cheriben. etc.
Dunkirk Sept 2s-ockley CBr). New York via
Hayre
Brisbane. Sep, ce-Berwick Law CBr,. New
York via Port Natal. Fremantle. etc.
Hayre. oct l, MA Proven 'tr' New
Fiume Oct i-Uitonia CBr). New YORK
Rotterdam. Sept S0-Russia Russ), New York
Marseiiies. Sept 2s-ssnt Anna orr, New
York via Naples.
Naples
Cherbourg Oct J. 7:45 a m-Amerika Ger.
New York for Southampton and Hamburg
(and proceeded).
SAILED.
Cadlz. Sept 50. 2 p m-Montserrat Cspsn) from
Genoa), New York.
Messlna, Sept 3O-Iyernia CBr) Grom Fiume.
etc). New York.
Southampton, oct !. 12l0 2 m-MsIestic fBr).
New York VIA Cherbourg and Queenstown
Barbados Sept 3o-Tintoretto (Br) from SAN
tos and Rio de Janeiro) New York.
Havana. Sept 80 m-Buenos Aires Cspan).
New York.
81 Lucia, Sept 2a-volga OBJ from Buenos
Ayres), New York
Colombo Sept 27-Argenfels GER Nrom CAL
cutta). Boston and New York.
Hull Sept 3O-Galileo (Br), New York.
Genoa Sept 27-Mendoza GtaD. New YORK.
81 Thomas. oct !. p m-Parima (Br) from
Demerara). New York.
PASSED.
Lizard. Oct !, +:so p m-Patrtcis Ger CNew
York for Hamburg. -, -.
Fsstnet Oct New York city tBr). New
York for Bristol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
Tudor Gardiner Decides to Give
Up the Gridiron.
ACTS ON DOCTORS ADVICE
Mills Plays Well at Guard in a
Sharp Scrimmage with
Second Eleven.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 1.-Harvard lost
the services OF one OF the best football
players ever developed at Cambridge to-
day. when Tudor Gardiner. the varsity
tackle OF two seasons ago and who surely
would have made place for himself on
the team this fall. announced that he
would play no more.
Gardiner broke his arm al Princeton
in 1911 and did not play last fall devoting
his time TO coaching the Harvard fresh
man team. Last summer however, he
rowed lot and felt that he could play
football this year without taking chances.
He has been playing only about ten days
and has found that he could not use his
injured arm as well as he expected. More
over. DIR. Nichols. who has charge OF the
football men. advised Gardiner TO stop
playing. as another broken arm might
necessitate amputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
franklin and Marshall Plays
opponents to StandStlII in
Earlier Periods.
MICH MUD. MANY FUMBLES
Pam Coaches Send in Young
and Minds, and Tide of
Battle Is Turned
Toward Victory.

philadelphia, oct 1.-Pennsylvania s
,oothall team picked up a surprise
n.ckaRe in It's only mid-week game
- the season here, this afternoon,
s..,nst Franklin and Marshall. and was
hsla 10 a score OF lS TO 6. With the eX-
nsrton OF the last period the visitors
.isvAd the heavier Red and Blue team
n a standstlll The gridiron was soaked
:, ,ba result OF a heavy downpour Of
ain that let up only few minutes be-
,ore the start Of the match. After the
6rs, scrlmmage the players were I'M
o.reed IN mud and water. Good end
-,nning was impossible and there were
msny fumbles.
The Quaker coaches underestimate the
,,,srgth Of their opponents and started
,he game without Captain Young ana
Minds IN the backheld and with make
,bift Inc Franklin and Marshall quickly
,ook advantage OF this and. having won
che toss took the ball on the kickoff and
4, four plays carried II TO tho Quakers
,h,-,v.vard line. Here Pennsylvania
,ods a switch and returned Garter, VINO
hoa taken Young's place in the backfeld.
N tackle. This stopped the visitors and
ZONES tried for goal from placement
but Il failed
The Quakers scored their first touch
6ovn when the ball was gained on
tumble on the S5-yard line In three
pl.ys II was carried over the line. Kelly
making the last thirty yards on forward
mass. II was a tumble that gave Frank
Nm and Marshall its touchdown. A poor
mass 10 Avery was fumbled. He tried 70
rck the ball but It was blocked ana
rolled back over the goal line. where
Smith fell on 1t for touchdown. Inc
goal was not kicked.
In the final period Brooke sent Minds
into the game. and It was due principally
to his plunging and the end running OF
Avery that the Quakers scored again.
In a half dozen plays the ball was car
ried % yards. Avery completely fooled
the visitors on two double passes. taking
,hs ball over the goal line on the last
attempt Then Minds was taken out OF
N. game and the Quakers played 1t safe
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
SECRET DRILL AT BROWN
Squad Gets Longest and Hard
est Practice of Season.
d Telerranh to The Trlbune. ]

= ID! ItItbIdUU 70 II" IIIUuIIF'I
providence, Oct. 1.-Robinson and Pryor
put the Brown football squad through a
hard drill this afternoon, and for the first
uine this season the closed practise sign
vas up The squad had the hardest drill
Of the season.
Inc defeat Of Saturday at the hands OF
S0ioy' so-called third rater. has worked
we team and its followers up 10 high
r'eh. Long runs by Casey. Bean and
nehry featured the scrimmage with the
scrubs this afternoon.
~ thirty-minute scrimmage the var
.'y beat the scrub by score OF % to o.
."e backs, especially Casey. showed a
marked Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

receiving ship at Now York, navy yard. Nov
York
Chief Carpenter f. W. SMITH, rscsivtns ship
al New York.
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPS.-The
following movements Of vessels have been
reported 10 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Sept. cg-The Elcano. at Kiuhiang.
Sept. 30-The Montgomery and the Iwana. at
Portsmouth: the Florida, at Tompkinsville:
the Yorktown and the Justin, at Mare
Island; tho Yankton, at Hampton Roads;
the Jouett at Boston.
Oct. The Saratoga, at On efoo the supply.
at Hong Kong.
SAILED.
Sept. 29.-Ths Montgomery. from Newport. for
Portsmouth.
Sept. so-The Florida. from New York yard:
for Tompknsville and Southern drill
grounds; tho Iwana. from Boston, for Ports
mouth: tho Yorktown and the Justin, from
San Francisco. for Mare Island; the Yank-
ton. from Norfolk Yard, for Hampton Roads;
the Nashville, from SANTANA, for Puerto
Plata: the Connecticut. from Philadelphia
for Lynnhaven Bay; the San Francisco, the
Culgoa, the Henley and the Patapsco, from
Hampton Roads. for Southern drill grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
NEST FOR DARTMOUTH MEN
00aches Getting Team in Con-
dition for Colby Game.
7elegraph 70 The TrlLunc. !

>, by Telegraph 70 The Tribunel
=, hanover, N. H.. oct. 1.--Murdock. who
-s peen doing good work at halfback.
not used in to-days scrimmage.
rr ing 10 slight external injury. He
-" no doubt be in condition to start the
,Sne on Saturday Ambrose had = rest.
a.. 'osches are taking no chances OF In
@,sa.Jay.
tie varsity scored five touchdowns on
scrino,,old team in forty-fve minutes OF
mad All the long gains were
lsesles' through holes opened up at the
rapidI,, yy Snow and Whitney, who are
Chasss developing into good line men.
any ., MofK az quarter was better than
do1b,aa,.he other men used, and he un-
osy. WIN start the game on Satur-
taekls uorlth, who was shifted from
n SIs 70 end yesterday, is showing well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washinston'
Oct. IA disturbance that was over the
unper lakes region Tuesday night Is now on
tho New Jersey Coast and moving noStheast-
ward II has been attended by rains In the
Middle Atlantic States. tho Upper Ohio Valleyi
the lake region and Southern New England
Heavy rains have again fallen In Texas. and
,here were local rains In the Southern Rocky
Maintain region Temperatures are above the
normal generally. except in the Far Southwest
and have risen decidedly since Tuesday over
the plateau region and in Northern California
with the exception Of rains In the West quiz
s,ates Thursday and Friday and In New Eng
tand Thursday fair weather VIII prevail gen
sraIiv during the next forty-eight hours: No
tmnor,ant temperature changes are Indicated
FOR any part OF tho country during Thursday
The winds along the North Atlantic Coast
viii n. moderate 10 brisk east and southeast.
shift,ns 10 west; Middle Atlantic and South
Atlantic coasts. light we-t and northwest:
Fast Gulf Coast, light variable; West Gulf
coast moderate east and southeast; dis
,urhance OF moderate intensity on the New
Iersev Coast is moving northeastwardi lower
Iates light 10 moderate southwest and west;
upper lakes. light TO moderate west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
INDOOR DRILL FOR N. Y. u.
Wiener Out of This Weeks
game-McCosker Shows Well.

The steady downpour yesterday after
noon kept the New York University foot
ball squad from any outdoor practice.
Jake High held an indoor practice IN the
gymnasium. About an hours time was
given over to blackboard drill on the sig
nals and trick plays.
II is certain that Wiener will be unable
to play on Saturday. This means big
loss to the Violet eleven. as his speed IN
breaking through the line, coupled with
accurate tackling. always made him a
dangerous man. McCosker, who was Tried
out FOR quarter. has showed we'll at half.
ne plays a speedy game. and shows abil-
iiy In bucking the line for good gains.
Ieaned with Baldie. Huntley and McDer-
mott he ought to complete an effective
backfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Wednesday. Octo-
Der /, 1918.
ARRIVEI

Steamer Delaware. Philadelphia 70 the clyde
IS co. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
Steamer Mandevills CSor) Port Antonio Sep
TENDER a. via Baltimore %, 10 the United
Fruit Co. with fruit. Arrived at the Bar at
midnight. Goth.
Steamer snestad CNor). Philadelphia septem-
Der 80. 10 J II Winchester & Co, in ballast.
Left Quarantine at m.
Steamer President Grant Ger, Hamburg
September 20, Boulogns and Southampton p.
with go first. al second cabin and /. +o5 steer
age passengers and mdss Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Olympic (Br), Southampton and
Cherbourg September "A and Queenstown rs. 10
the White Star Line with SIS FIRST 81 second
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at II: m. GOTH.
Steamer FL Oriente, Galveston September 70.
TO the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Passed
In Quarantine at b:52 IN.
Steamer Mohawk, Jacksonville September Is
and Charleston 20. TO the Clyde Ss Co, with
passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine
at 7:22
Steamer Lucy Ner. Charleston. TO C L
Dimon with mdse Passed In Quarantine at
s:l5
Steamer Carmania (Br). Liverpool September
20 and Queenstown "a. TO the Cunard IS Co
Ltd. with PA first 300 second cabin and S35
steerage passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived
at the Bar at $40 m.
Is. to d T Warden, in ballast. Arrived at the
Bar at m.
steamer Madison. Newpor. News and Nor
sengers and mdse. Reported OF the Highlands
at 10 m.
Steamer Aros Castle CBrl. Philadelphia. 20
Norton q Son. with rndse. In Quarantine at
3:l5
Steamer Arcs Castle CBr. Philadelphia Sep
tember 80 10 the Union Castle Line, In ball
last. Left Quarantine at 1885 2 m.
Steamer Brkenfels Ger, Cardiff September
20. to Funch. Eiye e. Co. in ballast. Arrived
at the Bar at 4:30 p m.
Steamer Illinois. Rotterdam September II. 70
the Texas oil Co, IN ballast Arrived at tho
Bar al 40 m.
Steamer Montanan, Puerto Mexico September
% 70 the American Hawaiian Sc 60, with
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 645 p N.
Steamer Bowden (Nor). Port Antonio sep
tember &c. TO the United Fruit Co, with fruit.
Arrived at the Par pt m.
steamer Madison. Newport News Passed in
Quarantine al 240 p m.
SAILED.
Steamers Bermudian CrS). Bermuda: Antilles.
| New Orleans; Marecsibo. Mayaguez; Co
manche. Charleston and jacksonville SILVA
| (Br). Norfolk; Condor Obi. Perth Ambor:
! Burma (AusO. Montevieo; San Eduardo d'.I.
! Tuxpan: Obidense (Nor), Port Antonio: France
| CFrl. Havre: Hamilton Norfolk and Newpor'
News Santa Marta O3r). Colon; Oceanil
| (AusD Trieste: Alamo Galveston. CITY %,
! Everett towing one barge Baton Rouge.
Sandy Hook. J. Oct !. $50 p m--Wind
west-southwst, moderate breeze; cloudy;
heavy sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
2-DAY TEST OF SUBMARINES
Five of Them Being Tried Out IN
Long Island Sound.

Newport. r. l.. oct IA forty-eisht
hour steaming test on the surface Of Long
Island Sound was begun to-day by the
second group OF the Atlantic submarine
flotilla. consisting OF the summaries Ell
D-l Do. DIS and E-2. accompanied by the
tender Tonopah. The vessels left New
port this forenoon.
For the next two days the officers and
men will remain aboard the submarines
ali the time. After the tests are com
pleted the summaries will 60 70 the North
River. New York, where they will anchor
for several weeks.