davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.
omc,,, Record and Washing

OFFICIAL Record and Forecast-Wash
not % The storm reported as being over the
so,,,her, mains states Tuesday night is now
CENTRAL over the lower Mississippi Valley ana
moving northeastward. During the last twenty
,,,,r hours IL caused rains and SHOWS IN the
is-a rcgion and < neral rains i'm the ONO anu
Ntississinpi valleys and the southern pains
states The rainfall was heavy IN missouri,
southern Illinois Indiana, Arkansas ana
Southeastern Texas. An unusual fail or lLV-
tncbes of rain was reported from Galveston
fnr the twelve hours ended at y. m TO-DAY;
rer,neratures have risen considerably III the
obto and lower Missouri valleys and the south
,,iSntic and east Gulf states. and they CON
,tn,,a decidedly above normal west OF the
pncl,v Mountains There will be rains Inurs-
a.. Il, the lower Mississippi and ONO Valleys.
~ southern norton OF the lake region ana
ne east Gulf states and by Thursday night
Ia an Friday in the. Atlantic states. west or
~ Nississippl River the weather VIII be gen
araiIy fair Thursday and Friday. temperatures
Iii be higher Thursday throughout the Atlan-
,ic stat .s and the plains states, and on FRIDAY
In the upper Mississippi Valley. Cooler weather
g. nrobabIe Thursday in the Ohio valley. Ten
n.ssee and the middle and west Gun states.
,Tbe winds along the north Atlantic coast Will
- moderate south and southeast; along the
r,tddIe Atlantic coast. moderate south ana
soutbeast. along the south Atlantic coast brlsk
ST. along the east Gulf coast, brisk east 10
",,tb. along the west Gulf coast moderate
Sariabio becoming north; on the lower lakes.
moderate TO brisk variable, mostly southeast;
ON the upper lakes. moderate variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
YALE 0ARSMEN PICKED
Grew Will Go to Princeton To.
day for Fall Race.

New Haven. oct. 22.-Announcement
was made tonight Of the final makeup
OF the Yale varsity eight that will row
Princeton on Carnegie Lake on Saturday
afternoon. as follows:
Croker. stroke; Titus, No. = Fitzpat-
rick. No. 6; Woodruff. No. ;. Ropp, NO.
4; Captain Denegre. No. 3; Rogers, No.
2, Low, bow, Moore, CoXswain.
The crew will leave for Princeton to-
morrow morning and will row the course
on Thursday and Friday afternoons.
The men are all I'm excellent condition.
with the possible exception OF Fitzpat-
rick, who recently strained tendon.
Sheldon may replace him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
Schoolboy to Bid for
Indoor aquatic H0norS
TOmIinSon Coached to Compete
for Sprinting Titles.
WESTERN MEN LOOM UP
Swimming Craze Strikes Pitts
burgh, and Instructors Are
in Great Demand.

Gilbert f. Tomlinson, the ffteen-year-
old schoolboy from Philadelphia who fur
nished the sensation OF the open water
season by winning the national half mile
championship and breaking the one mile
American record. will bid this winter for
the indoor titles.
a. +. Cady, his coach. has put him at
the sprints. and while the lad seems to be
primarily a distance swimmer. not able
to show the necessary speed at the cen
fury. he is doing well at the furlong.
However, the opposition will be forml-
dable and the worlds record is threatened.
so that Tomlinson's chances are problem
attic.
At five hundred yards, on the other
hand. he classes with the best. and he
should take lot of beating. His as
tonishing improvement during the sum-
mer months makes II quite possible that
by next March. when the championships
come off. he will be In line for some ex-
cellent work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
MANN TURNS PROFESSIONAL.

Benny Mann, a veteran Of many years
as an amateur walker and distance run
ner, has accepted an offer to coach the
athletes of the Eighth Regiment Armory,
Park avenue and oath street. yesterday.
He returned his amateur card to the
local Amateur Athletic Union yesterday.
Mann represented the Pastime Athletic
Club in many walking championships, but
for the last two seasons has worn the
colors of the Glencoe Athletic Club, Of
Harlem. He will enter upon his duties
at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
EKE WINS LONG ROAD RUN.

John Exc, of the Irish-American Atm
letic club. who won place IN the IasI
OLYMPIC games easily captured the open
inc four-and-a-quarter-m invitation
800, held nv the St Vim cent Ferrer Club
last night
Charles De Stefano, Of the Ozanam
Athletic Association. was second with
Charles Pores. OF the Sheridan Athletic
club third. 800 yards behind.
The first ten 10 finish follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
BEATEN PROTECTING GAME
Hunter Said to Have dubbed
Aged Man with Rifle.
NV Telegraph to Tho Tribune.

Saranac Lake, ~ Y, oct 2-Chargeo
with assaultng an aged game protector
with dubbed rifle, Abram kilburn was
to-day held for the Essex County Grahu
Jury. Cassius Winch. victim of the CLUB
bling. is in serious condition.
In an effort TO break up the chasing OF
deer by hounds in Wilmington. Winch
has killed several valuable dogs this fall
and has incurred the enmlty OF many
hunters.
Winch and Kilburn met Sunday, ana
the protector demanded to see kllburh
hunting license Winch says that' IN
stead Of showing his license, hliourh
dubbed him numerically Winch was
unarmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
BELL co. WILL END LONG FIGHT.

Washington. Oct. 22-After thirty years
of litigation in lower courts, the American
Bell Telephone Company to-day asked
the Supreme Court to decide the amount
of royalties and rentals it owes the West
ern Union Telegraph Company. under the
contract in 1879. ending their rivalry in
the telephone business. More than s.
0oo 600 is involved In the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
AMHERST TRIES OPEN GAME
Scores Four Times on Forward
Passes in Scrimmage.

Amherst, Mass. oct 22.-The Amherst
varsity football team went IN against
the freshman team this afternoon and
PLAYED open football, and crossed the goal
line four times for touchdowns. using
nothing but forward passes to bring the
ball from midneld to position OF scor-
ing
Cy Hubbard ran the team for few
minutes, and while he was In at quarter
the varsity tailed twice. Warren, Rider,
McGay and Rugg each scored a touch
down on delayed passes. For the first
year men Brown and Hobart were valu-
able
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
FIELD FOR HUNT MEETING
Demand for Admission at 30
Cents Quickly Granted,

To satisfy growing demand the
United Hunts Racing Association VIII
proyide an Enclosure, with an admission
fee Of 30 cents. for its one-day fall peet-
ING AT Belmont Park Terminal on sat
urday. -.
An extra race also will be put on the
nrogramme. 1t will be at seven furlohss
and omen to the Piping Rock subscription
horses. , No.
yveigbts were announced yesterday FOR
he bandicaps 10 be run on Saturday
as follows: ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
ALL BLACKS RUN UP SCORE.

San Francisco. Oct. H.-By defeating
ca,,a Clara University by a score OF a.
70 to-day, the all-star rugby team from
New Zealand raised its total OF points
soorod On its six matches in the United
States to date TO 2S2 without a point nav
inc been scored against them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Hamburg. oct l9-Frutera Cor, New York via
Halifax
Punta Arenas oct 22-Chimu OBJ. New York
and Norfolk. Coya (Rrl. New York
Hong Kong oct 22-Plitvice (AusU, New YORK.
Trieste. oct 23-PannOnia lBr) New York via
, Naples
Montevideo. oct 22--VellOre (Brl, New YORK.
Pireus. oct lJ-Themistocles tGrk, New YORK
via Calamata.
Cbittagong oct ls-Freienfels Ger from Cal
cuttap Boston and New York.
Aimeria oct 22-Saxonia from Naples, Now
York.
Southampton oct %. 1870 ? nl-Maiestic n3r),
New York via Cherbourg and Queenstown
Trent tBri Barbados Colon. etc. and New
York 1 p m, kronprinzessin Cec!llc iTer'
New York.
RIO lie Janeiro. oct 2O-Saxon Prince CBD from
Santos. New York.
Gibraltar, oct %. 10 p m-Saxona OBJ, New
York.
Calcutta. Oct I9-Lauterfels Ger. Boston and
New York.
Naples. oct lS--Venezia Err. New York.
santa Fe oct lS-Brkhall (BD, New YORK
PASSED.
Agulbas. Oct 22-Southern OBJ. New York Via
81 Vincent. V. for Fremantle, etc
lizard oct 2l--Illnois, New York via Cly-
mont Del for Antwerp 22d. New York
putch New York for Rotterdam
Gibraltar oct 2l-Kandefels Ger. calcutta
and Colombo for Boston and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
WOLGAST WOULD BOX
RICHIE OR CROSS
Wants to Meet Winner of Com
ing Bout in Garden
Both Men Willing.
SAYS RIB IS NOT BROKEN
IcFarland and Mike Gibbons
at Last Near to Coming to
Terms for a Clash
in This City.

Ad Wolgast telegraphed Billy Gibson,
manager Of the Garden A. c.. yesterday,
that he would like a match with the
winner OF the bout between Willie
Richie and Leach Cross in Madison
Square Garden on Wednesday night
Wolgast wired as follows:
"Wni box winner Of Ritchie-Cross fight
at any weight and under any conditions
YOU may name Have not broken rib.
as reported, and will be ready for a
match in three weeks
Gibson at once consulted Richie and
Cross. both Of whom expressed a willing
ness 20 talk business with Wolgast. Gross
is displaying such good form at bis train
ing quarters that his friends are prepar-
ing to back him heavily. He is working
four hours a day, and at the weight, lS5
pounds at o'clock. he says that he will
be stronger than ever
Incidentally he is taking more eruelling
punishment himself i'm order to he hard
ened as much rs possible. cross thinks
that he has q chance to beat Richie, who
IS the first worlds lightweight champion
70 give him a bout
Up at Dial Hawkins's place in West
chester County Richie is training, too.
He took a road run before breakfast
yesterday morning and played golf at
Van Cortlandt Park.
In the afternoon he spent some time
at the wrist machine and chest weights
before boxing twelve rounds with his
partners. His treatment of the punching
bag showed visitors how he could hit with
both hands Richie is not undertaking
Cross because Of his long experience in
the ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Patricia, reported as 1872 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at m yesterday is expected
to dock this forenoon.
The san GuglielmO. reported as $50 miles
east Of Sandy Hook at noon YESTERDAY Is ex-
pected 20 dock Friday forenoon.
The Stampala, reported as 1880 miles east
OF sandy Hook at 1870 a IN yesterday, Is ex-
pected to dock Sunday forenoon.
The Philadelphia reported as 1.lT8 miles
east OF Sandy Hook al $3.50 m yesterday
is exn.cted 70 dock SATURDAY forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23

Highest temperature yesterday 50 degrees
(at D. M; lowest IS; average. 46: average
for corresponding date last thirty-three years
So
Local Forecast.-Increasing cloudiness and
warmer to-day. probably followed by rain; to-
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23

, Columbia Increasing coudiness ana warmer
to-day. probably followed by rain' tomorrow
rain: moderate south winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and western New
yorL rain to-day. tomorrow. unsettled MOD
crate 10 brisk southeast winds, becoming vari'
able
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
TRANSFACIFiC MAILS.

,,-.t...t.- md s,eanar $50 VI
,,t, 10 sar Erancisco)- Honolulan To-day
Hawaii PHILIPPINES, especially al
er Gre, Era ,op Korea -. To-day
Japan, ore Naar ~'''''' -. To-day
Japan Sores CgIns' Fniipp.ig oct "a
Hawaii Fly; New ,i Tgai1pu aus. ' oct "a
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China Philip
pines wa san ''''..,...'....... oct %
Japan. Coroa, china Via Seattlel- o. -
Zen Zen "a 5ja San Franciscol-Serra oct 80
JaPa4, S a3rsmpress of Asia -. oct 81
Tahiti Marquesas Cook Islands New
Hra,InIut. ,.ia san f,raTcisc0,-Tahitl Nov
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, New yea
'a Goro,- AuS'''''' '..'........ Nov 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23

Local Official Record.-The following Off
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, 1913-10-23

The Postman A. c., of Williamsburgh,
will conduct its open entertainment to-
night Three ten-round bouts will be de-
cided Harry Pierce will face Young
Gradwell In the star bout, while the
other engagements will be between Willie
Jones and Benny Leonard. Eddie Wal
lace and Jimmy Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23

aroused so much interest however thdt
the American Life Saving Society plans 10
hold it early next summer, and there IS
not a particle OF doubt that II will prove
n brilliant success
Alfred Brown. of New York; Eddie Sny-
der. Of Brooklyn; Henry Elionsky, OF New
London: Charles Durborow, Of Philadel-
phia. and Raymond Boyle and Frank
Rodgers. OF Pittsburgh are all eager for
the test and have promised 10 start. As
some are amateurs, others professionals.
two groups will be formed 10 compete for
different prizes. but they will be sent off
so close together that there will be no
question of who is entitled TO supreme
hOnoTs
DR. Raycroft, physical director at
Princeton, is such a strong believer In the
value Of swimming that the various
branches OF the art OF natatiOn have now
been included in the course on hygiene. at
his suggestion, and among the questions
asked at the last examinations were sew
erai pertaining to swimming and life saw
ing. II is a commendable innovation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23

The announcement that "PaCkey" Nc
FarIand and Mike Gibbons. admitted 20
be the two most scientific boxers in the
ring to-day. will probably meet in "A ten
round boxing contest in this city in the
near future has caused sensation
among followers Of the sport. For months
in the past pressure was brought 10 bear
upon both men, and promoters in all
parts OF the country endeavored to secure
their signatures TO articles for bout.
For one reason or another, however, and
principally because they could not agree
upon a weight which would insure any
thing like a fair test OF ability. the match
was never made.
Now that Mcfarland realizes that lie
can never win the lightweight champion
shin. through his inability To make 20
pounds in the ring. and is willing 70 enter
the next higher class, in at least one
bout. the fans" may be reasonably sure
OF what will undoubtedly be the greatest
exhibition Of science and skill eve Wit
messed In this city.
Gibbons is the master Of wonderful
defence. He seems to hover. wralthlike.
lust out Of harms way, but, given the
opening. is ready and able to dart IN
with furious, EARRING jabs with an ever
present left hand, and follow with right
that is always poised for finishing
stroke. Gibbons, however. has seldom
shown at his best when confronted by an
opponent who carried the fight to him
he has not shown the ability TO lead
and maintain his defence, and for all his
skill lefthanded fighter has always been
Of more than ordinary trouble to him.
While he can make his own pace. how
ever. Gibbons is every inch the cham
pion.
Mcfarland combines all the wonderful
defensive ability of Gibbons, and in ad-
6jton thereto, is by far more aggressive.
"Packey" can force the hght from gong
70 gong. yet seldom is caught out OF po-
stion or open TO a counter. His hitting
power is quite as great as that OF Glib
bons. for all that he does not seek to
finish a man who is not particularly dan
gerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
Forecast for special Locaiities.-for East
erp New York. increasing cloudiness and
warmer to-day, probably followed by rain;
to-morrow rain; moderate southeast and

Eor eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
increasing cloudiness and warmer to-day.
nrobsblv followed by rain: tomorrow, rain;
moderate southeast and south winds
For New England. increasing cloudiness and
warmer to-day probably followed by rain by
to-nlght: tomorrow. rain; moderate southeast
and south winds.
For Delaware. Maryland and the District OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise. CHS; sunset. 5:ll: moon sets
moons age, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, Octo-
Der 90, 1918.

steamer Kohistan CBu. Bussorah September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23

Official observations taken at United states
weather bureaus at p. m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23

The University of California is begin
ming to make its mark in the field Of
aquatics At the Pacific Coast swimming
championships one of the students. Ernest
Smith. captured the 1OO-yard title in IS 3-5
seconds. beating the association standard
and equalling the best time ever made at
the distance by member of the inter-
collegiate league.
George Hodgson. of Canada. last year
covered the century In So 2-5 seconds in a
dual meet between McGill University and
Yale. but John Shryock. of Pennsylvania
made the fastest league performance
IS 30 seconds-in February 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23

GREAT UNITED HUNTS - Err ~. IL 49,
a handicap for four-year-oids anu wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
Humidity

a. m. 81 Ipm.....49 SPIN IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23

The swimming craze which struck Pitts
burgh about year ago has created such
a demand for instructors and coaches that
many of the leading amateurs are sue
cumbing to the temptation of the good
salaries offered and joining the profess
siona ranks. Ralph Shinton. John Balm
and Harry Blair. three of the most pro-
life winners in the Middle Atlantic meets,
are now teaching at clubs and public
baths. Their loss viii be badly felt by
the teams they competed with.
The proposed Brown urborow- Richards
race over the Sandy Hook course is not
likely to materialize this autumn. The
Boston man has ignored all challenges
and the water is getting too cold for a
swim of several hours. The race has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23

HANDICAP ioi h"N"' ~"
,,aitou,avs About Eve furlOngs -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
DEBATE IN SENATE
ON PETERSON BILL
Measure for Protection of Uni
forms Of Army, Navy and
Militia in North Carolina.

Raleigh. -. c.. September cT-There was
lively debate In the Senate to-day on the
Peterson bill FOR the protection 81 tho uni
FORMS OF the army ana navy and militia In
North Carolina. senator Mason insisted that
81 seemed attempt to regulate society.
that sometimes people wearing the uniform
were afflicted with "assumscy." and nc did
not doubt that At tines some OF them made
themselves obnoxious In public places. and
there should be the hight 10 e3cot them. Fin
ally the second section that gave rise 10
most 81 The objection was stricken out. and
the bill passed second reading. senator
Jones objected to nnal reading. and the
measure Was forced over TO another day.
Senator Simnocks introduced a bill 10
quire each member OF the Corporation Com
mission TO devote his entire time 10 his ONT
ciai duties. also n bin 10 require the Al
the oftice o. assistant A,toruey-General and
,fVpo
senator Phillips offered a bin to make
lie holidays.
Ia The House all the constitutional amend
.nent proposals from the amendment com
,nisSiot except that as 10 reading the Bible
In the public schools came from the Amend
inents Committee with favorable report. Tho
amendment, az 10 the Bible was reserved
hy the committee for public hearing in
Joint session with the Senate committee
Monday.
The Justice joint resolution. mcmoraiizins
Congress AZ 10 interstate rates from
the Committee on Public Service Corpora
tons.
Tn. House voted TO take up regular con-
alteration OF the constitutional amendment
proposals. In committee OF the whole next
TUESDAY.
A bii was introduced by Mr.. Bum TO in
corporate tho Eorth Carolina Association OF
Workers for tho Blind
\ bill TO increase tho salary OF the pay
master general OF the North Carolina Ma
tional Guard from, 800 10 si.oo, was referred
To committee after considerable show or
hostility. The Senate and House adjourned
10 Monday.
Representative L. J. Justice IL preparing
bill assigned 10 apply 10 the Minnesota scale
OF Interstate rates In North Carolina with Il
view OF getting rweeping reductions In In
tcrHtate rates for North Carolina. lie has
held conference with number OF tho
members OF the House Committee of Pub
lie Service Corporations and President Tate.
OF the Just Freight Rate Association. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
BAPT|STS OPPOSE
LIQUOR AT FAIR
Blackwater Association Ends
Largely Attended Conven-
ton at Newsoms.

Suffolk. Va, September 27--1'he
Blackwatcr Baptist Association closed
the largest attended convention OF re-
cent years at Newsoms Thursday. hay
ing met In tho Newsoms Baptist
Church. They will meet next year in
coiosso Baptist Church on the Tues
day after tho third Sunday In Septem-
Der. Row. T. NJ. Green. of Boykin. will
Ifcach thu Introductory sermon. Rev.
]. G. Rarbe. OF Bacons Castle, was
elected the association delegate to the
Southern Baptist Convention, which
meets in Nashville. Tenn. The cxecu-
composed Of r. f. L. watkins, Rev.
J. L. King. Rev T s. Dunaway, A. l.
Gardner and T.. p. Deans.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ellyson was
present and spoke on education.
There We're many splendid reports on
church progress. There are twenty
nine churches In the Blackwater As
ISOLATION. an increase of 7nc church
over last year. located at Burdette.
There is total mem bcrship Of 6G27
an Increase over last report OF l72; 3o7
baptisms, sc more than last year; an
increase OF sl.l11.42 over last year
was shown in contributions to the diff
ferent boards. There was an amount
of Sio,766.39 contributed to mission
boards and s3,555.3s contributed to
home purposes.
The Sunday school report showed
1912 persons engaged In Sunday school
work, TIA more adult church members
this year than fnst.
The association passed resolutions
condcmning the sale OF intoxicants at
the State Fair. and asked the fair Of
icials to have such sales prohibited.
The association expressed delight at
the hospitality extended by the New
SONS Church. whose pastor Is the Rev
J. H. Pearcy. This church has had
recently added to It four Sunday school
rooms, which can be so arranged AS
to become parts Of tho main audi
torium. The church has been recently
painted and papered. and q handsome
carpet laid. The congregation also
owns pretty and comfortable par
sonage.