davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
BETTER INDOOR BASEBALL
Thomas Invents a New Game
for PENNSYLVANIA Candidates.

Philadelphia Feb. Troy 1honias ld'
invented a new game TO interest the nj
versity of Pennsylvania baseball cahui-
dates. Finding that the usual thought OF
indoor practice was irksome and unintef-
esting. Thomas substituted Drand ne"
form of the game. II consist OF oN'ui"s
I'D his candidates into two teams OH d
miniature diamond. while he acts as
Judge and, according TO the location OF
the hits, rules whether Il Wouio nave
been an out, a single. double, triple OF
home run. The new game has aroused
great enthusiasm among the players.
The outlook for good team grows
brighter every day. Captain Inlay I'M
doubtedly will DO most of the pitching
but several other candidates have been
showing up unusually well. Last year $
outfield has been retained almost intact
and there is good material for all the IN
field positions.
This years schedule is the most attrac-
tive the Quakers have arranged III good
! many years. For the first time since the
break with Harvard in 1906 the Crimson
will be played twice, once here ana once
in Cambridge. while Yale and Corne'l VIII
be met three times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
BUILT LIKE BATTLESHIPS
Cars for New Boston-New York
Trains All of Steel.

Two steel vestibuled trains, which will
form the Merchants Limited OF the
New York. New Haven q Hartford Rail-
road Company and the O'Clock hve-hour
train. will begin running between Boston
and New York Tuesday. These trains
which are practically indestructible. have
inst arrived from the Pullman Company
shops and are In the Boston ana Ne"
York yards awaiting their initial trips.
Charles s Mellen. president OF the
road. said last night the cars are so wen
built they could go through stone wall
without being scratched. Reinforced I'M
derneath with two immense steel girders
running the length OF the car and al
tached at the end 10 solid cast steer L
frame forming the vestibules, he added
no impact. however great. could tele-
scope them. They are built like battle
ships.
Each OF the new trains will consist OK
six cars, exclusive Of the diners Ihere
will be four parlor cars, combination
parlor and baggage car and an ooserVa-
ton smoker. All Of them have steel eA-
terror. with a wood interior. They are the
first to have the new indirect system OF
lighting by which light is reflected from
the ceiling A car could make trip 10
BOSTON and back without recharging
should its dynamo get out OF order. The
old hot water system has been discarded
for direct steam heating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
NO HOLIDAY COCK FIGHT
S. P. G. A. Agents Raid an Al
leped Maniac Prisoners.

Huntington. Long Island, Feb. o.
Forty deputies from the Brooklyn so
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals, who learned to-day that Jonn
Lepor, who has a large farm at south
Huntington. was TO celebrate Washing
tors Birthday with a cock fght. s"ooped
down on the farm and took forty men
prisoners. but found no birds.
The deputies went To the farm few
minutes after 9 o'clock and surrounded
the house. Such a large crowd began
tn collect that. fearing their quarry
would get away, they decided to act Az
once.
At a given signal they rushed into inc
house. The found about forty persons
sitting around a cockpit leisurely smoH-
ing cigars. but there were no pros III
sight The deputies wcro chagrined AT
,hcir failurs. but. despite the protests
OF the men. who said they nan eone
there "to spend the day arrested the
entire gathering.
Whom arraigncd later before Justice or
the Peace \ g.. Lownes the prisoner:
declared that they had merely com" 10
visit Lepor and not 10 sec q cock rght
Tho Justice parolcd them on their own
rccognizancc 10 appear in court to-mor-
row.
Before leaving tho farm the deputies
wrecked tho pit and searched the farm
n SOC II there were any birds "har-
messed" for the tight. They failed to
find any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
RIFLE TOURNEY CONTINUES
Harvard and Massachusetts
Arpies Tie for Lead.

Washington. Feb. 22.-fIarvard and
Massachusetts Agricultural College are
tied for first place in the Eastern, and
tho University OF West Virginia leads In
the Western League as the result OF this
weeks matches in the intercollegiate rifle
tourney for the championship OF the
United States
The results follow:
Eastern League: Massa chusetts Aggies
defeated Cornell, a5s to go: Columbia de-
feated Lehigh, s94 10 ST.: Harvard de-
feated Dartmouth, sS5 to sos: Norwich de-
feated Maine. 90 10 SCI: North Georgia
defeated Rhode Island. e2s 10 30: Massa-
chusetts Tech. defeated Clemson, a27 to
default.
Western League: Minnesota defeated
Iowa State. s55 10 az; West Virginia de-
feated Okla homa A. and NJ, $50 10 500.
Michigan Aggies defeated Purdue, oJ' to
923: Wisconsin defeated Nebraska, s23 10
SIS; Washington state defeated L. 5. Vet
Urinary College, s5S TO ST.: California de-
featcd Missouri, coS to 0 default: Kansas
defeated Louisiana State. SO to tdc'
fault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
FAREWELL TO MOTOR BOAT
Great Crowd at Garden fol-
Final Day of Big Show.

4 large holiday crowd visited Madison
SQUARE Garden yesterday for the last day
Of the motor boat show and made final
inspection Of the boats. engines, parts,
accessories and other marine novelties.
BY noon the big amphithcatre from base
ment to balcony vas filed to its capacity.
Many orders we're taken by the exhibitors,
several OF which were prospects OBJ
tanned earlier in the week.
The fascination the power boat holds
for the public is increasing AT most re-
markable rate, and this was never better
exemplified than during the show period
last week. The attendance has been very
large-much larger than at any previous
boat show-and the interest shown By all
classes of visitors is evidence that motor
boating will be more popular than ever
this season.
The show is declared by all interested
TO be the best and most interesting ever
held by the Manufacturers Association
The exhibitors are delighted with the bust
ness done. In addition to many orders
placed during the week, many tentative
orders were taken, which will be closed
III tIlt tOuTkp VI inc HtAl lew ooy
J. j. Ryan Of the Smith-Ryan company
said yesterday that his sales during the
week had exceeded BY more than 100 per
cent his hopes before the show opened
He is only sorry that he did not display
small boat which sells for $500, and
which has guaranteed speed Of twenty
FIVE miles an hour.
Ira Hand. manager Of the show who is
TO go West next summer TO manage the
carnivals and races In connection with the
Perry celebration, gives interesting at
tendance figures. There were $4,000 Wis.
itors 10 the show last year and the exhi-
bition ran nine days. During tl.ose days
there were two Saturdays and one holt
day. This year the show opened on a
Saturday afternoon and The holiday fell
on the following Saturday. so that the
show was only open to the public six and
half days. During that time the total
number OF visitors was more than 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, fepru
airy %, 1913.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Advance Cristobal February 10, 10
the Panama SIS Line, with 80 passe"s.'',
mails and mdse. Arrived al the oar "'
steamer Joseph di Giorglo Nor,. Barbados S
February H. to Bennett. Hvosiet % III
ballast Arrived at the Bar at $40 a m a.,
Steamer Ruby, Santiago January o. ,he
zanillo February ) and Cienfuegos 10, 10 , .me
New York and Cuba Mail So GO. Win H'uSe
Arrived al the Bar at m. list: ,-.h
Steamer Zaandyk Dutch. Rotterdam r ,,,h
ruary l. to the Holland-America Line WIZ"
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 3;13 a n;
steamer Armenian Obi. Liverpool FeorusrY
q. to the White star Line. with mdse' Al
rived al the Bar at 2 m . ro,uarv
y and st Lucia February "a, 70 norton =, q
Son, with mdse. Arrived at the Bar AT ! M ~
Steamer La Hesbaye Dutch, Antwerp r
cember - via Fayal February D. 10 DAVID ~
Warden. In ballast Arrived at the bar d. ~
. >-.,
10 the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers dh"
mdse Passed IN SANDY Hook at $40 m.
Steamer jamestown Norfolk and NeNpoI'
News to the Old Dominion SIS 90, WIN pass.ry
gers and mdse Passed In sandy HOOK AT o''O
St.omer American. Philadelphia February ~
! 10 the American Hawaiian SIS co. in ballast
Left Quarantine at iO:4O q m - T..
Steamer FL Ola, Galveston February 10; 10
the Southern Pacific Co, with mdse Passea j"
Quarantine at $40 a m. o.
steamer Mohawk Jacksonville February ~
| and charleston 90 20 the clyde IS Co, with
passengers and mdse Passed In Quarantine al
9:0S o. IN. - n,
Steamer Chelston CRD, Belize January 90
| Iiyirrqton % Puerto Cortez February ;. Cape
Gracios ~ and 1nagua III. 10 II F Downing q
| Co. with mdse. Arrived AT the Bar al : m.
steamer Maude (B), Cieniucgos fepruaiy
r.. 10 the Munson s. Line. with sugar. d"
, rived At the Par Mt 7:3O m
SANDY Hook. y j. Feb %, $3.50 p NV Inu
southwest light breeze. cloudy; foggy; smooth
sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Va.ari OBI. Rio de Janeiro; CANA
guey ,Cubam. Tampico; Majestic OBI. south-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
JANOWSKI CROWDS LEADER
Defeats Capablanca and Blanco
in Havana Chess Tourney.
lBy Cable 10 The Tribune. !

Havana. Feb 22.-David Janowski. the
French chess champion. to-day accom-
plished the defeat of Jose +. Capablanoa
in the sixth round of the Cuban chess
tournament, played at the Club de
Ajadrez before large and enthusiastic
audience. Janowski had the move in
Queens Pawn opening. and. playing In
his oldtime form. acquired two pawns In
the course OF the middle game. which
enabled him TO win the game after forty
eight moves.
Although the Cubans were much disap'
pointed over the failure of their cham
pion they crowded around the Partisan
master and warmly congratulated him
Marshall to-day defeated Blanco in a
Petrofr defence after thirtythree moves
by virtue of having won a pawn in the
opening. splendid game was played
by Corzo against Jaffe, the latter being
defeated in thirty-three moves. Corzo
adopted the Vienna opening. The game
between Kupchik and Chajes was ad'
journed after riotous encounter, ir
which Kupchlk won q rock. but wasex'
posed TO severe attack.
After six rounds the standing OF the
PLAYERS is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
STEAMERS AZ FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVE Ed.
Dover Feb %. $50 m-Kroonland, Ne"
York for Antwerp land proceeded No.,
Marseiles, Feb 2J--kelvinhead 'np' Nc"
Melbourne. Feb o2-star OF New Zealand cBr,,
Nou York via SIS Vincent, c ', ana iapi'
Flushing. Feb 2i--Clio Ger. New YORK >on
Client. Feb 21-La Flandre oDu''"'
NAMES Feb 1o-Nordamerika DAM, Ne"
Work via SIS Michaels, Lisbon. etc. ",
Palermo. Feb 2O-Romsdalen Br,, Ne" io'N
via Algiers. M, Nan, York via
Madeira, Gibraltar, Naples. etc.
SAILED.
peIfas, Feb oi-Comanchc nBr, New YORK.
Shields Feb 2i-Hornfels Gen, New lor Tn,
81 Vincent, c V. Feb 22-Brelz lzei VT, u n.o
New York; for Dakar DOCK 70 fep'"
Priybam Feb el-Longwy Frl. New YORK;
santos. Feb Equestrian Prince 'br)' NC"
Malta Feb 2o-TrIfcs Ger. from Ne" hof"
for Ratavia. Samarang, etc. Ut,
voyonoia Fcb 11-Ardoyne (3r). New YORK
uueIva FEB i6-Sydland (Swed) from MAJ
settles for New York. ,,-, from,
southampton, Feb minneapolis 'nr'' i'o"
Liverpool. Feb 22-Mauretaha '"i' ~"
via Queenstown. ,s fpo,1, YOU
York Via Dover
PASSED.
cu,.a,,ar Fob 22-Aucena G;sn. Philadelphia
and New York for Naples and Genoa, -
Sill ILL Feb 92-Philadelphia. New YORK TOY
piynonth. Cherbourg and southampton;
Lizard, Feb 22Nfora O3r) New horN io' mann
nunnot Head. Feb 2l--Mannheim Ge,' Ne"
York for Aarhuus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

CLUB TROPHY SHOOT -
SCRATCH.
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Officiai Record and Forecast washing

Officiai Record and Forerast.-Wa.hinrio on.
Feb 22-7he Western storm IL now central
over the New England state. and moving
northsastuard. During the last twenty four
hours ii caused rains IN Northern New Eng
land Northern New York. the region o: the
Grea, Lakes and IN. upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys. and rains in the Ohio Val
les. Southern New England and the middle
Atlantic south Atlantic aud east Gulf states
The snowfall was unusually heavy during the
last tventy-four hours in Wisconsin, Michigan
ana extreme Eastern Minnesota The heavy
SNOW In these states was attended by shifting
gales. There also SHOWS In the southern
Rocky Mountain region and rains In Arizona
and Southern California.
Temperature has fallen considerably In tie
region OF the Great Lakes and the great cen
Atlantic Coast from Southern New England TO
Florida
The storm that IL nov over New England
will cause local SHOWS sunday In the region
OF the Great Lakes and the disturbance that
is now central over the southern Rocky Noun
the middle plain. states Sunday. and local
rains in the Gulf states and the lower Mlssis-
sppi VALLEY SUNDAY night or Monday. Except
as herenbefore referred TO. the weather will
be generally fair SUNDAY and Monday through
Out the country
Temperatures will be lower SUNDAY through
out the Atlantic states, the Ohio Valley and
the lower lake region. and IL VIII change little
elsewhere during the next forty-eisht hours.
The w!nos along the New England coast Will
be brisk west; middle Atlantic coast, moderate
TO brisk west; south Atlantic coast. light to
moderate west: east Gulf coast, liEht variable;
west Gulf coast. moderate east and southeast.
on Lake Michigan, moderate northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
WEDNESDAY. FE.
TRANSPACiFiC MAILS.

Destinat ton and steamer. In NY. T. M.
HaGai japan. Corea, China,
Philippines Vla san Francisco)-
Tenyo Maru ....................Feb. 2f. $50
Japan. Corea. China via Tacoma)
Seattle Maru .................F.b p. $50
Hawaii. Japan. Philippines via San
Frsncisco)--U transport. Feb. IS. $50
Tahiti MarIuesas. Cook Islands,
New Zealand Australia VIA San
Frsncsco)-Tshitl Feb. 2s. 80
Hawaii Samoan Islands New Zea-
land. Australia via San Fran
cIhco)--Ncitufa ................ Men. .. o.3O
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. New Zealand,
Australia Via NiCtoria) - Zea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
ST. JOHNS FIVE BEATS RIVAL

St. Johns College defeated the Catholic
University. of Washington, in their an
nual basketball game on the formers
courts last night. The score was Sc to %.
st. johns won through its better all
around work. Frequent foul tactics
marred the game. Tracey accounted for
sixteen of ST. Johns total.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
RoCKAWAY GUN CLUB SHOOT.

The matches were decided in the OPEN
ing shoot OF tic Hockaway Gun Club,
yesterday. at Edgemcre, l.. !. Tho first
was scratch shoot at 100 targets, which
vas won by T. Won Bocckman. with a
total OF ~ Frank Chsffcc captured the
other a handicap. rcturniny card Of
20 out of possible 20 targets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
FRANK MAGGIoLI DEAD.

New Orleans, Feb. Crank Masgi-
oil. we'll known billiard player, died
here to-day. For some time past Maggi-
oil had been living in New York. lie
came here on January 10 to fill an engage
ment. but was unable to do so because OF
sudden illness, from which he never re-
covered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
KINGSLEY WINS NINTH GAME

The Kingsley school basketball team tri-
umpked for the ninth consecutive time yester-
day. defeating the Rutgers College Prepare
tory school Ave at Essex Feis. n. j.. by a
score OF - 10 S. Kingsley showed puzzling
team work in addition to perfect shooting
Trernaine scored hfteen fed baskets
The line-up follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees
6st o. M: lowest, 40 tat a. M; average.
a.; average for corresponding date last year.
So: average for corresponding date last thirty
three years, 81.
Local Forecast Fair and colder to-day: to-
morrow fair. brisk west WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

an,n,o,. Antilles. New Orleans; FL Alba, Gal
1870. connename (3r New Orleans; Pas
tores IP1 kingston: coamo. san Juan; Della,
,yars ,,bjIadeIphia; Huron, Charleston ana
Jacksonville Nueees , Tampa; Mania otc rae
donia Spri Glasgow: Patela Obj, Port said
Gnorce Washington Ger, Bremen; saratoga,
IIav1na: Minnetonka Obj. London; areadiam
70 >lrsn,L santa rtsrota Gen, Santos;
ys n San Juan; san Giorsio Itall. Naples;
uadison Norfolk and Newport News; city 81
- ouis Savannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
CHESS TITLE AT STAKE
Eighteen Players in Annual
State Tournament.

Thirty-six players entered the two tour
naments of the New York State chess
Association in the rooms OF the Manhat-
tan Chess Club Yesterday. Eighteen or
these played in the championship contest
for the state title There were four prizes,
in addition TO a gold medal for the new
champion. donated by Herbert r. Linn
burg
The championship tournament Will 90
wound up at o'clock this afternoon.
The results Of the first two rounds were:
FIRST round Meyer Z: MGrder. Z; North
iup. -: Bohon /: GroTmer. J; FIELD, "; sou
wcine. I: smith. .: KreymborE. ~ Black ::
Limburc, O: RosenthaI 1; vahrburg o. Han
ham, /: Bernstein !; Clark, 0: Tenen"ufzcl'
o; Tolins, I. 49,,
SAcond round Mardor. Z: Tolins. u: Clark.
o: Tcnenwurzel ]; Hanham. o; Bernstein j.
Rosenthal. / Wahrhur.;. o; Black, !; Lmours'
0: Rcsenbaum. %; kreymhorg. ]: FIELD. o. sou
pcine. T. Beiholf. | Grommer. o; Meyer l.
Northrup. o.
Although the time limit, thirty moves
an hour. was the same In both. play ad-
vanced more rapid, in the general tour
nament. The results in three rounds were:
DENNY. o: Winter, t. Liebne. J; stevens
o. MOODY. o; sachs ! Franklin. !: Ring. o.
scwa'l. o. Mitchell. !; Korpanty. J.; Tuercdi
Iiaso. /: Chlds. ]; Apfclbaum. o.
Sccond round-IIago. ? Ciilds, - Perkins.
/; Hcgemsn. o. Tucredi. y Grcenborg;, 2 ;
Mitchell. /: korIanty' o; Rirs o; SEAL a. ~
Wintner o: Liepling, / Apfelbsum. j. DENNY,
Third roundu,,DemOy; l; Stevens. o. hsbIns
!: ApfelbaIm. o: SeVail. ]; Sachs. o: korpanty.
/: Ping. o: Greer,crg. l. Mitchell 4: Hcge-
man, o; Fleredi, I; Hsso. 1; Perkins 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho Noordam. reported AZ I. 80 miles .nsi o.
sand Hook - ~ 10 ~ yesterday, Is expected
to do~k Tuesisv afternoon.
The Csfnauia. reported az $50 miles cast o.
Sandy took ~ g % yesterday. + expected 10
so,E Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
The lineup follow
Position. Rutgers Prep 81.

Goals from fcld-Kingsey. Tremaine 1o),
Fox 90: Rutgers Prep. McGover a. De Bots
Goals from foul-Tremaine Johnson ca Ref
erce-Loeb'r. Colgate University. fine
Halves OF 20 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
session LEADS AT CHECKERS.

r,xton. Feb. 22- Boston checker experts de-
reateo a team representing all New England
in ~, ninet zenith annual tournament held here
10 day More tha'l three hundred players par
,iclpate6 in the match The score was: Bos-
ION 49,. Az New England. i56.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
Forecast for Special Localitie..-For r

ern New York. Southern New England. Fast
ern PENNSYLVANIA. New Jersey, Delaware
Maryland and the District OF Columbia fair
and colder to-day: Monday fair brisk west
winds.
For Virginia, fair and colder to-day: MONDAY
fair: moderate west winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. fair and some
what colder to-day MONDAY fair. brisk west
winds.
For Western New York local SHOWS and
colder to-day: Monday fair: brisk west winds.
For West Virginia. fair and colder to-day;
Monday fair.
For Northern New England clearing and
some what cocer to-day; Monday fair: brisk
west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

Score (hrst hal0-st. Johns. 1s: Catholic
University. IL. Goals from held-st. Johns:
Tracey 90. Malloy a.. Crenny -. Burchiil
(2). Catholic University: Mcdowell. Koran 90.
Lambert 80. Goals from foul-Tracey 1OD.
Mcdowell 6, Horan. Referee-Tom Thorpe.
Columbia. Time OF haves-Twenty minutes
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
FERGUSON THE WINNER

Thirteen members OF the Bonsonhurst Yacht
Club spent al interesting afternoon banging
away a, clay pigeons yesterday. A cup Of
fercJ by Or. Atkinson vas won rs G. Tcrsu-
son. jr
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

Local Of1ciaI Recerd.-rhe following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
ing date CT last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
BOROUGH or QUEENS.

JAMAICA MISUNDERSTANDING city. sacrifice
income property paying i9'c on g. 900 invest
ment Six small rented houses Price IS 90
Investigate 213t sth ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

.
Japan, Corea China, Phiilpphes q. eoo
fyia y!ctorlal-Empress of Japan. Mich. IA. 65o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
Humidity.

a m -. 10 ?. W..... tU- ?. M...., ~
of!cial observations OF United states weather
bureaus taken at S ?. m. yesterday follow:
CIfN TnInneraf ure Wnafher-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ORTo-lET
BOROUGH or MANHATTAN

ATTRACTIVE FRAME HOUSE. 20 ROOMS. 3
baths with brick stable: grounds ioJ. ixi2J
oaslly accessible neighborhood lManhattan);
suitable for home, cchool, institution. Address
stating intended occupation. X. *, Tribune
IIar.cn Eranch 2G3 West l3Jth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
mon MATEE

Nj ~ q isft Ni'i.Nsftf'Hs
Sunrise. c.f3 sunset. 5.ii. moon rises. a.i'.
moon o. axe. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
Ofiice No. 1884 Broadway. between 38th and
a7th SITS. until o'clock y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

y. W. G. A.. East 10Th s,.-special Lenten
services Tuesday evenings at O'clock. All
women and girls invited Next TUESDAY, Feb
18th Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery will talk
en- Chinese Women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
Tho scores follow:
RoPuY sHooT-rm TARGrrs-scRArcH

TROPHY slIOOT-j0 TARGETS-H ANUICAr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
MONDAY. FEBRi
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY -.

Brings mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-12
CAPTAIN OF ARSON
TRUST CONFESSES
UNITED PRESS lnAsEp WIRE ]

Chicago, March 12.-John Danies,
alleged captain of the arson trust,
WHICH has used the torch from Seattle
to New York, confessed here today to
Assistant District Attorney Johnson
that he had burned at least 20 stores
in Chicago as agent of the arson ring.
He said the loss from these fires
would reach $5OO,OOO.
In his confession Danies implicated
a score of business men and insurance
adjus,ers here and in other cities, and
the indictment of at least 40 prominent
persons is expected.
Danies said Chicago merchants first
asked him to become a firebug a year
ago. He declared that Ben Frink, who
confessed at South Bend recently to
setting many fires, was employed by a
rival arson ring.