davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
G. WILTSE AGAIN IS HERO
Pitches Giants to Victory in
White Sox Game.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Beaumont, Tex, Nov. Favored by
the best OF the breaks" George Wiltse
who. with Matty, shared the glory of tho
one victory New York won I'm the world
series pitched the Giants to a thrilling
victory over the Chicago White SoX here
to-day. The score was to 2. The White
Sox started rally in the ninth inning.
and scoring one run threatened for the
time being to go ahead and win be-
lated victory. Wiltse was equal to the
occasion, however
The old southpaw was not exactly a
puzzle. but what he lacked In effective
ness he more than made up In good for
tune. The White Sox combed him down
for eight safeties and fully as many
more left the bat with hit written all
over them only to plump into a waiting
fielder's hands. His team made couple
of errors, but more than made up for
their slips.
Faber, who worked for the White SoX,
was touched for nine hits. and enough OF
these were punched In the fifth inning
to push two talies over the rubber.
The score by innings follows:
RH.E
New York.. 90 200 x-3 .
Chlcago.. 0 0 l--2 .
Batteries-Wiltse and Meyers; Faber.
Benz and Daley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Jumping Events for Army Off,
GERS Promise Lively Sport.
BELGIAN TEAM IS ASSURED
Entries in All Glasses as
Good or Better than
Last Year.

The international jumping competitions
this wear at the annual Horse Show
promise to be the best since these com
petitions were started In 1903. No less
than seven countries will be represented.
and as the conditions require that the
officers shall ride in the uniforms OF their
own country the scenes in the ring should
be very attractive This year Russia and
Norway are to take part, with England.
France. Belgium. Canada and the United
States.
Belgium had entered, but on account
of the Illness OF Lieutenant George
Dennis the entries were cancelled. Since
then, however, another team TO represent
Belgium has been arranged, and the
horses are now on their way across the
ocean on the steamship Nooriam.
The Belgium team consists Of Lieuten-
ant lie Comte Albert dOultremont OF
the LIST Lancers. who sends two horses.
Mirabelle and Bebette; Chevalier Edward
de Sellers de Moranvlle, of the 2d Regi-
| ment de Gardes. who sends Ramuncho
and Gamecock, and Captain Victor Nys-
sens. "a Lancers, who sends La Carquette
and Vendetta. These horses have all
done well at shows in Europe, and II in
condition by the time the show here opens
will make strong bids for the prizes.
France has sent three officers and six
horses. Lieutenant Marquis d'Orgeix
brings Romso, Sargosse and Furet; Lieu
tenant de Laessardieres brings Nigilante
and Othello. and Lieutenant Baron de
Meslon, Of the LIST Cuirassiers, brings
Amazone. The last named officer rode
here two years ago.
The Canadian team has not yet been
selected. but several owners have made
entries In the various jumping events.
Captain w. r. Rodden has made the
largest number OF entries, with Outpost
Sarah Moore, Lord Mimic, King Cole and
Billy. The others on the team will be
named some time this week.
The United States team has not been
named yet. Colonel Henry r. Allen has
charge OF this. The entries OF "A number
of horses and the names of the officers
to ride them have been received by Sec
rotary Hyde, and II is expected that this
week a definite announcement will be
made.
In the mean time the British, Russian
and Norwegian horses are in the city,
stabbed at Durlands S. They stood the voy-
age well, and after resting for a few
days those In charge have begun to school
them over the Jumps and to ride them in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Seven Countries Bid
for Horse ShOW HOnOrS

the park. Lieutenant n. Il. Heilberg, Of
Norway, has brought Max, fine big
brown geldlng standing l6 hands. Captain
Paul Rodzianco has brought Genga and
MacGilicuddy Reeks. two jumpers OF note
and big prize winners.
The British team is made up OF Colonel
Il. A. Kenna. ". c., with Harmony. De-
liberation and Cherie: Major NJ. +. Nc
Taggert, with Ozone and Surprise. and
Captain r. VI. Stuart Richardson, with
Dan Leno and Cionsilla. A brief study OF
the records OF these foreign horses shows
that the officers representing this country
have some hard work cut out for them.
Entries in all classes have been sent
I'm literally. and the support given TO the
harness. roadster and saddle horse classes
is much better than last year. In the har-
ness classes there are many new exhlb-
TORS. and these have collected many new
horses. so that the old favorites will not
have the easy times they have had for-
merly. but will have 10 show at their best
To win.
Judge William H. Moore ia the largest
exhibitor In the harness classes. as usual.
He will bring twenty-eight horses. among
them Bountiful Lord Seaton. Lady Sea
ton, ROBIN Hood Burgomaster and some
new ones the Judge secured In England
last summer. Judge Moore always
strengthens his stable whenever possible.
and his high steppers. his four-in-ha
tandems and heavy harness horses VII!
be fully up TO his usual standard OF
quality.
President Alfred q. Vanderbilt has en-
tered literally, and will send eleven
horses from his Oakland Farm Among
these are Sir James. winner Of the Nala
cup: Hamlet. Hertes. Lord Poonius. Lazy
Marley, Pireno. Monona. queen, Grace
and The Duke Many Of these are new 10
the show ring on this side OF the Atlantic
but they have big regulations on the
other side.
Edward B. Mclean has entered his
string in the name of the BroadTcW
Farm. lie names I'm all fourteen horses
including Nala. Lady Dilham. Elephant
Dilham and some jumpers j, Sumner
Draper, Felix NJ. Warburg and the orr-
mont Farms OF Piqua, Ohio. have maze
liberal entries From Piqua ten horses
are coming.
In the hackney classes entries have
been made by Clarence II. Mackay. Will
lam du Pont. Reginald {. vanderbilt
Auburn Hackney Farm, L. g. Dorr' Oh
Syracuse, and S. +. Leeds, or Atiaf'uc
City.
Robert Coane, OF Philadelphia. 10
new exhibitor in the roadster classes
These classes have attracted well. ". 1.
Stotesbury has entered Ruby and I'asca.
II. ~ Balm and J. II. Peak az Son nave
entered literally in the trotting' p'eeo-
ing and the roadster classes.
Madison Square Garden this year VIII
represent a Roman amphitheatre' anu
the effect Is expected to be very pleasing
as well az imposing. The decorative
scheme will be one that will harmorize
with any color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Observation-Disclosures

Oficiai Record and Forecast.-Was hington'
Nov Lowing TO previous high pressure. fair
weather continued east OF the Rocky Moun-
tains except along the east Florida coast ana
In portions OF Oklahoma and Central Texas
where there were light showers. West OF the
Rocky Mountains the weather was unsettled,
with rains in the coast states and locally In
Nevada and Idaho. ,
II Is considerably warmer In the central
plains states and the Northwest and In New
York and New England, and generally though
not decidedly below the seasonal average else
where. =,
Present pressure distribution does not indi-
cate any decided changes in weather during
the next two days east OF the Rocky Noun
tains. although there will probably be some
inc reasing cloudness over the extreme north-
ern districts. West OF the mountains there
will be rains Sunday, except in Arizona ana
the extreme northern districts. and rain also
on Monday over the southern portion.
I, will be somewhat warmer Sunday IN the
central valleys and the South. but no unusual
temperatures are indicated In any section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
DAHLEN MAY HAVE A FIND"

Bill Dahlen believes he has a pitcher
Of high calibre in Charles o. Schmutz. a
right handler from the Pacific Coast. He
was recommended to the Superbas by
Amos Rusie and Thomas F. Sheehan He
Is big fellow. weighing 1885 pounds. and
is feet ~ inches in height. He has
been playing professional ball for four
years. although he Is only twenty-three
years old. During the seasons of 1910.
1911 and part of 1912 he was with Taco
ma, going from there to Vancouver. where
he PLAYED last season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Angra. Oct 81. o m-Gcrmania Fr), New
York and Providence for Marseilos.
Liverpool oct 3i-Cedric Gr, New York ia
Queenstown.
Southampton, Nov i-Olympic (Br), New York
VIA Plymouth and Cherbourg; Oct 81. 81
Louis. New York via Plymouth and Cher
Madeira. Nov !. . p m--Ivernia dr,, New
York FOR Genoa and Naples (and proceeded.
Bahia. Nov + nl-Verdi OBJ, New York
for Rio Ie Janeiro. etc
Yokohama Nov City Of Baroda (Br). New
York via Colombo Hong Kong. etc.
Cape Town, Oct 30-Royal Prince (Br), New
York
Mon,evIdeo. Oct 3O-siamese Prince Br,. New
York
Rio de Ianeiro. Oct ao--Japanese Prince dBr',
Manchester. Oct al-Tintoretto B0. Ne"
savona. Oct 31-Mira CBr). New York via Al
Manila Nov I--Iudra CBr). New York Via sa-
hang and Singapore.
Bristol. Nov 1--Cficago city Hrl, New York
81 Michaels. Nov 1-Gcrmsnia Gr), New York
via Angra for Marseilles.
SAILED.
Boulogne. Nov l. . p m-Ryndam (Dutch) Nton
Rotterdam. New York ,,,- o,...
Christiansand. Nov /. p m-Hellis oav
DAM from Copenhagen. New iork. a.
Neville Nov l-Cameronia (Br) iron Jas
London. Nov 1-Mnnewaska Brl. New York
liverpool Nov 1-CaroTia CBr). New York VIA
Queenstown. N, H..
AIIeppv, Oct sf-Afshar Prince d3r) from
Hiogo shanghai etc). Boston and Ne" OK
Malaga oct 31-Colomba GtaD from Mar
seilles). New York
MontevIdeo. Dec 3l-Byron OBJ. New YORK
Rio de Janeiro Oct 3l-Craster Han 'br
from Callao. Antoiagasta etc). New YORK
Kingston, DC, 31--Oruba iBrD from south
ampton via Barbados. etc). New YORK; IasIs
Hrl from New York;. southampton VIA
Colon etc.
Belfast. oct 30-Westfe.d (Br), New York
81 Lucia, Oct 30-Marchioness Of butte tBrl
from Rosario, etc). New York. Oceana 'bD
from BuenOs Ayres). New York.
Cardiff Oct 3l-St Oswald (Br), New YORK.
Plymouth. Nov Indiana (Br) from Ghenp'
New York. 49,,
Palermo. Oct 2s-Themistocles (Gree0 Nrom
Plreus). New York.
Antwerp. Oct 3i--American Dutch. Ne"
York. 81,
Horta. oct -, 6 a m--Roma CFr) iron Mar
settles and Lisbon, Providence and Ne"
York. 49,
etc). New York.
PASSED
cciIIv Nov i-Idao (Brl. New York for Hun
MINI, tonka C}rJ. New York for London.
Dunnet Head Nov i-Oaar III DAM, Ne"
York for Copenhagen.
Sagres. Nov 1-Fornebo OBr). New York Via
Norfolk FOR Huelva.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

via Charleston 81, to the American Hawaiian
SIS Line. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar A.
4:1J p m. 3lst.
Steamer Kasama (Br), Rangoon Angus, /,
Calcutta September o. Colombo 10. Port ss,i
October and Algiers IL via Boston 30 n
Norton & Son. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar
at $50 nj. 3ist.
Steamer Chesapeake Baltimore TO the Ma,
York and Baltimore Transportation Co. win
mdse Passed in Quarantine at 5:55 a m
Steamer Millinocket. Stockton. to the Grea,
Bull & Co. Passed In Quarantine at 7;%
a m.
Steamer Curityba Cuban. Nipe October 10
Banes %, Puerto Padre 49, Gibara "a and
Nuevitas q. 10 the Munson IS Line, with 4
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar az
S25 a m. -
steamer Santa Clara CBr). cardenas October
~ and M1tanzas q, to the American and
Cuban SIS Line. with sugar. Arrived at m.
Bar at 10 m.
Steamer Mohawk. Jacksonville and Charles
ton Passed In Quarantine at 10: 80 m
Steamer Molina (Br). Sagua. Passed 4,
Sanly HOOK at $40 p m.
Steamer Nickerle tBr). Barbados Anchored
In Quarantine at 6:JS p m
steamer La Lorraine H'r) Havre October 25
10 the COmplgnie Generate TransatlantIoue
with ~ first 307 second cabin and 500 steer.
age passengers. mails ard mdse. Arrived AZ
the Bar at ] m.
Steamer Madison. Newport News and Nor
folk. to the Old Dominion SIS 90. with pas
scngers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine a,
3.li p m.
Sandy Hook. y J. Nov I. $50 p m-WInd
west-southwost, fresh breeze: clear; rough sea
SAILED
Steamers lie Coz Br). Havre; Oklahoma
Port Arthur: Nicholas Cuneo (Norl Port An
tonic: Kandahar (Br). shanghai: Michigan
Ur), Antwerp; Carmania (Br. Liverpool;
George Washington Ger. Bremen; Ninneapo-
lis O}r). London: Bermudian OBrI. Bermuda;
Bufalo n5D. Hull; caledonia G}r. Glasgow;
Impcrator Ger Hamburg: Patricia Ger
Hamburg; Berlin Ger, Genoa Comus, New
Orleans; Coamo. San Juan Majestic (Br)
Southampton: New York city (Br. Bristol
Sosua (Nor. Bocas del Toro: Pastores (Bu,
Colon. Santurce. ----; Stampalia utaD. Ma
pies; Comanche. Charleston and Jacksonville
Saratoga, Havana; Tampasas. Mobile: United
States dam. Copenhagen: Carl Schurz Ger
Colon Vasarl CBr). Santos; Tyler Norfolk and
Newport News; Bagdale CI3r), Rosario; san
Guglielmo GtaD. Naples: Cambodge (Frl, Mar
settles: Sabine Brunswick; Hamilton. Norfolk
and Newport News: Seminole. Turks Island
City nj ~ Louis, Savannah Russia (Ruscl,
Libau: Ia Touraine (Fr,. Havre; Langoe tBr)
La Plata; San Jacinto. Galveston: Fl Sol Gal
weston; Thistleard CBr), Charleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
TURNIP PURSUES MARSHALL
Follows Vice. President West
by Parcel Post.

Washington, Nov. IA huge Indiana
turnip Is following Vice-President Mar
shall around the country by parcel
post. The turnip weighs five pounds,
and is travelling in mail pouches in its
natural state, just as it was dug from
the ground back in Indiana, except for
an identification tag tied on the turnip
top.
The turnip reached the Vice-PreSi-
dents office In the Capitol to-day. 1t
was sent by William II. Bush fiom
r. F.. d. No. 5, Columbus, Ind. The
Vice-President's Office force redirected
the tag and sent the turnip hurryinS
out to Arizona, where the Vice-Presi-
dent and his wife will visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
HARVARD RUNNERS WIN
Cornell Man, However, Crosses
Finish Line First.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston. Nov l.-Hlrvlrd defeated Cor
nell in the second annual dual Cross
country race over a new course here to-
day by a score OF SO to so.
The individual honors Of the run went
to ]. 8. Hoffmire. OF Ithaca, a sophomore.
who finished first, about 800 yards ahead
of Captain Boyd of the Harvard team, In
the fast time Of 81 minutes 46 2-5 SECONDS.
This sets the first record of the course,
which measures about 59s miles.
Little Eric Stone brought honors to the
Harvard team. In the last half mile Of
the race he made splendid squirt, pass
ing two Cornell men in that time and
therebey bringing the victory to Harvard.
The summary followa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
PRINCETON RUNNERS
TAKE THEIR REVENGE
Trounce Yale 'Cross-Country
Squad in the Annual
Dual Contest.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Princeton, ~ j., Nov. l.-Revenge for
two years OF defeat by Yale came to the
Princeton 'cross-country runners In the
dual meet here to-day by a score OF q to
81 Three out of the first four men to
finish wore the Orange and Black. Fl. r.
Barnett crossed the finish of the six-mile
course first in 30 minutes seconds, with
Captain Morrison a foot behind.
Yale jumped into the lead at the start
and held it for the first half OF the course.
but could not keep up the pace. and
finally dropped back until the first man
was holding only third place in the race.
Hayes, for Princeton, and Booth. for
Yale, did the pushing at the start. the
former taking slight lead until he
could hold the pace no longer. He dropped
behind for a time. but finished strongly.
Although he had to struggle to come back
among the leaders. he finished in fourth
place, while Booth, who did the coxing
for Yale at the start, dropped down to
the fourteenth place.
The summary follows:
Princeton. p; Yale. "a. Order Of finish
II. Barnett (P). first: ID. S. Morrison P.).
second; G. e Clark (Y), third: NJ. j.
Hayes (P). fourth; @. l.. Stafford Cyl,
fifth: A. Hunter (P). sixth; l.. A. Burtt
YD. seventh; 5. X. Atha lP), eighth; X.
S. Young Y). ninth; II. g. CULVER N.),
Doty (P). twelfth; ]. ". Dowell P). thir-
teenth; j. u. Booth V). fourteenth; l.. l..
Glover P), fifteenth; d. r. Frost V).
sixteenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
FOREST HILL FIELD CLUB.

Al the Forest Hill Field Club yesterday
Harry o. Christi won the cup. turning the
course in ST. A. c. Rmson, with 10 net,
won the sweepstakes, followed by c. NJ.
Keys. with ~. while Alexander Llnnett and
c. L. Cameron tied for the third share with
"a each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Saturday, No.
vember /, 1918.

Steamer Cristobal. Cristobal October % TO
tn" Panama Railroad SIS Co. with 10 passen-
gers. mails and ,ndse. Arrived at the Bar at
4:25 p M. 3lst.
Steamer stan palia QtaD. Philadelphia Octo-
her ~ to fairfield. Solari Co. with cabin
and 300 Storage passengers and mdse In
transit VIII finish loading and embark pas
sengers for Naples. Left Quarantine AT $50
m.
Steamer Kansas City tBrl. Teneriffe October
IL. to James Arkell e. Co. In ballast Arrived
at the Bar at Z p m 2ist.
Steamer Texan. Puerto Mexico October 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02


Destination and steamer $50 81
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China. Philip
pines (via san Francisco)-Siberia.. Nov q
Japan. Corea, China via TRcoma)-
Seattle Maru NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nov q
Tahiti. Aarauesas. Cook Islands. New
Zealand. especially addressed for
Australia (via San Francisco)--Tahiti. Nov
Hawaii VITA San Francisco)-I.urline.. Nov 7
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. New Zea-
land. Australia Wia San Francisco)
-sonoma ....................... Nov 10
Japan. corea China via Seattle)-
Yokohama Maru Observation-Disclosures. Nov 13
japan. Coren, China. Philippines VITA
Victoria)-Empress OF Jaron........ Nov Il
Hawaii. Japan, Corea. China, Philip
pines-Chyo Maru ................. Nov "a
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China, Philip
pines VIA San Francisco)- China. -. Nov II
Hawaii via San Francisco)-Hono-
,iulan ........................ Nov 20
japan. Corea. China. Philippines (via
seattle) -Ixion ........... -. Nov 81
Fiji Islands. New Zealand, Australia
VIA Vancouver)-N Niagara .......... Nov u
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines VIA San
Franclsco)-U S transI ort.......... Nov 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Forecast for Special Localitles-For East
ern New York. fair to-day and tomorrow"
mode rnte west winds, becoming variable.

For New England, generally fair to-day
and tomorrow: moderate west winds, be-
coming variable.
For Western New York fair to-day ana
Tomorrow; moderate southwest to south
winds.
For Maryland. fair to-day slightly warmer
in west: tomorrow. fair: moderate tempers-
ture: light variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
RUY LOPEZ.
} R4 RlQN-Q Z

(a) The Boden defence.
III Mr.. Whites own invention. The defence
although difficult. is playable. The usual con-
tinuatiou here is 4. Ok or X XIX
1co AS the X = Is doomed II would have been
better 10 retreat the for the time being
(d) % r KIT would lead TO an even game
but Black is trying to win. ,
(e) o. P-Kt4 came also into consideration
here. , -. -. ID ID
20 %. Instead OF the text move Nm
might have been tried here.
"a P-Kt4 looks the better move here.
al Fatal He ought 10 have continued at
lacking the king.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

Highest temperature yesterday AZ degrees
(at 3 p. M; lowest -; average, 40: average
for corresponding date last year. Js: average
for corresponding date last thi -y-three
years. 80.
Local Forecast-Fair to-day and to-mor-
row: moderate west winds. becoming varla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The New York. reported 3s+ miles east OF
Sandy Hook at II yesterday, is expected
TO doCk this forenoon.
The Caiabria reported as $50 miles east OF
SANDY Hook at l0 m yesterday. is sxp'-'ted
10 dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Local OmciaI Record

Local Oficial Record.-The following off,
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes In the temperature for the last
twenty-fou hours. In comparison with the
cnrres pondng date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

Sunrise. $50; sunset, 4:51; moon sets $50:
moons age. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER j.
Mail Vessel
Vessel For, Line. closes. sails.
Panama, Cristobsl. Pama. ] 80 a m 3aN m
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
BUSINESS CARDS
A ANTIQUES.

Dill nCK Gallery of Old Paintings
DOAAOAAA and Antiques.
L.or ~ vears ON Atm Avenue. Now located AZ
I2 West Goth ST. bet. 9th Ave. and way.
DI SALVO BPOS-Antique furniture, bric-a-
brac, Sheffield and solid silver 3Ss 4tn
ave. 27th st Tel 224s-Madison square
EBLES ART GALLERY, lO5 West 42d St
Antiques, curios old jewels, sllverH1re'
rnrc fans, paintings, miniatures and weapons
Old gold bought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
STORAGE AND MOVING.

NATIONAL WAREHOUSE CO.. l3S-t40 f.
9th ST., storage. moving, packing, ship
or country: moderate rates. Tel $3.50 Plaza
DAUBs STORAGE WAREHOUSE, rs LIST ava
Storage, moving, packing, shipping
safes and pirnos moved. Tel 124-Orcharo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
VACUUM CLEANERS.

VACUUM CLEANING. soc. room: anywhere
Richmond Co.. IA West 36th. Tel. Greeley toss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
MACHINERY. DIES AID MODELS
METZ & WEISS oil Engines operate on sefo-
sene. fuel and crude OILS. l2s Mott ST.. :, l.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER

OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
WORKOUT gold and silver bought by IL
Longnan's Song gold and silver rehhe's
John 81.
CASH FOR OLD ARTIFICIAL TEETH. old
jewelry every description. WOHLbEhO
500 Amsterdam ave. Phone s79i Ryer-
OLD GOLD AND SILVER. PLATINUM
diamonds, precious stones bought, exchange
apd remodeled. Mccarthy. - Maiden Lane.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for old gold. silver
platinum. Artificial teeth, pawn tickets. BOTS
LAG West I'D 81.
NINE NATAL buys fine evening street anu
dinner Costumes Diamonds. Jewelry, fdIs'
highest cash value. 90 West 45th st. Prone
67O- Bryant
OLD GOLD. SILVER and platinum bought
for cash; LIBERAL allowances for silyerwars
in good condition. HOWARD & CO., 10 Johh %"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Humidity

8 a. m.......s4l1p. m......4s Sp. m..."..i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

UNITED STATES and foreign patents pro
cured and sold. odvice free; highest refer
ences. Booklet. Singer q Jackson. Pateh
Attorneys. 40 N.iiau st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

Official observations Of United States weather
bureaus taken at p. m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
PASSED

cciIIv Nov l-Idso tBrD. New York for HUI
MINI, tonka H}rl New York for London.
Dunnet Head. Nov i-Osar III DAM Ne"
York for Copenhagen.
Sagres Nov 1-Fornebo tBr), New YORK VIA
Norfolk FOR Huelva.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
TRANSrAclFIC MAILS.

Mail for LusI,ania closes O:sO p m Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
CARPET CLEANING.

OLD JEWELRY remodeiled TO look like new
: Repairing a specially W Heckel. je"eie''
81 Nassau 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
cLrR cup-s0 TARGETs-HANDICAP.

rRAVERs ISLAND CUPS TARGETS-HAN-
DICAP