davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
Cross-county Run Il Chess y Other Sports
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING
New York Team Gets a Better
Grip on the Lead.

decisive results were the rule i'm the
A'hieuc League games last night when
me Elizabeth bowlers, at New York.
dropped three games. and the Jersey City
team at Roseville Jared similarly.
The outcome places the New York Ath-
icuc Club in rather an enviable position
win regard to finishing the league race
in front, as Columbian. in second position.
must win tomorrow night at Passaic and
again at home from Roseville next Mon
day to even tie.
ira Sherwood, leading the New York
'caih' and Sam Roberts, the middle man,
were factors in the final contest against
fhzabeth. In the first two games Frank
cute showed Unexpectedly good form
ana helped his team considerably. but it
remained for the others to pull the last
out of the fire
At RoSeville the home combination was
always in the lead. rolling big average
ana doing one of the best bits Of bowling
or the Athletic League season. William
ifamInachcr. an average contender. was
IN fine fettle. with an average of 30 .,
having neither miss nor split in the
series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
Puzzled OVER DELAY
American Lawn Tennis Men
Await Australians Answer.
SEND CABLE TO ENGLAND
Want to Know When and Where
Players Will Compete for
Davis Trophy.

Puzzled because the formal notifca-
tion that the Australian lawn tennis
team will meet the Americans in the
preliminary tie matches of the Davis
international cup series in this country
has not been received a special cable
was sent TO the English Lawn Tennis
Association. London. yesterday. request
ing official news OF the decision. The
message was sent following a meeting
Of the international committee of the
United States National Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION. composed of Robert u. Wrenn,
president of the association: Henry W.
Slocum. Of the Rockaway Hunting CLUB,
and George 7. Adee. of the Country club
of Westchester.
Bob Wrenn drafted tho message. in
which he requested that this nation be
supplied with the fullest details as TO
the personnel of the Australian team
the date Of sailing and arrival in this
country. their possible preferences as
TO playing dates and other matters
which will make it possible for the
American committee to prepare for the
important matches. \ reply is expected
to-day.
cor course in my mind there is not
the shadow of doubt as to the news ca
blcs OF last week that stated the Aus
tralians were coming being authentic.
said Mr.. Wrenn when seen i'm his office
ut No q Broad street But officially
this nation does not know that our prop
csition to play the matches here has
been accepted. Consequently. il is i'm
possible for the committee 10 act.
we have most Of our plans well in
hand. although We cannot launch the
programme until the official notification
comes from England. one Of the things
which We had to postpone to-day was
the answering Of message from Or.
Sumner Hardy. the executive committee
man OF the Pacific Coast, who requested
us to at once let him know whether or
not the services OF Maurice T.. McLough-
liu. the national champion, would be re-
quircd for tho practice and tie matches.
Furthermore he wanted 10 know. II
The California players were needed for
the matches. how soon they should leave
FOR the East rs soon rs the answer -
received from London We shall invite
from six TO ten Of the leading players to
compete in a preparatory series.
1T is important that W. know the lat-
est date on which the Australians can
play I'm this country Tho season hero
is so late that Americans need all In"
time they can get for preparatory prac-
tice am Of the opinion that the
matches viii probably be set for the
first week Of June and Just bcfor" tho
playing Of the international polo match
cS. We are DESTROYS Of putting on the
i'm the best possible manner. and
II rs for that reason that We arc taking
tho initiative TO secure the official mott
ncation so ae 10 begin the work Of 90
lccting the team and getting the courts
in condition At once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

mess, 800 25as22 80; family. s2sas25: short
clear, S2laS22 80. BEEF-Firm: mess. S19g
$50; family. s%as2i packet, S2las22; extra ra
India mess. S36nS37. BEEF HAMS-Dull, 30
Gl3c; pigs. l3l2c. CUT MEATS-Pickled bel
lies firm, I4EQ15hc; picked hams steady
l5ql5hc. TALI1OW- steady; special. &c: city,
Ghc: country, 5AQGlsc. L.ARD-S Strong; Md
die West, IL. 20q IL. SOC: city strong 1lisc: re-
fined firmer South America. l.. 4oc; Continent
11.9Oc; Brazil kegs. 13.40c. COMPOUND
Steady, 1A4dShc. STEARINE-Firm; cleo,
10ihnifc: city lard. 12i5c
COTfONSEED OIIs-There was active and
general buying and prices we're firmer. closing
at ! point decline 20 points advance. Prices
have been creeping up slowly. and shorts ap-
parently became nervous and covered freely.
Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
COMMERCE.
AROUSE INTEREST IN HORSE
Association Formed to Restore
Prestige of Animal.

Providence. March g.-ln an cndoaVor
d restore TO the horse some or the pres
jiSc which has been lost through the
growing no Of automobiles. an orSanza-
ton VAS incorporated here to-day. with
prominent horsemen and makers Of car
rlages. horseshoes. horseshoe nails and
harnesses. from many states, among tie
inCOrporatCrs.
The organization. which is 70 be known
as the National Association Of Allied In
terests Pertaining 10 the Horse rs I" 90
i'm horse affairs.
Former Lieutenant Governor Ralph 9.
Watrous is president and among the IN
York. lanes \ Burden. Of Troy y. Y:
James W Kiser Of Chicago. and Charles
&. r. Williams. Of Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
Beats Commerce in Final Round
of Chess Tournament.

In the return match between teams of
the Brooklyn Boys High School and the
High School Of Commerce for the inter
borough chess team championship at the
rooms OF the Progressive Chess Club yes
terday. the former team succeeded in
notching Il sufficient number Of addi-
tional points in order to capture the Sc
rics and retain possession of the Rice
trophy. which was at stake.
only two games were completed. but
both went to the credit OF the Brooklyn
team. and these. together with the three
points from the first round a week ago,
made total OF 5 To o. which clnchcd
the victory. Max Wilson and r. o.
Compton. at the third and fourth boards
for Boys High, were the winning players.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

e,..,,,,,r,,,on March % philadelphia. New
VII y,a Plymouth and Cherboure 2'th.
o.a5 a m Amerika Gen, New nork VIA
Chcrhourg for Hamburg ,ahh p fInoe w,,h .,,,
Chc,hourg March %. = m Kaiser Wllheln
II oGen. New York Via Plymouth Tor Bremen
ianJ procceded,
MoyilIc. March - California 'bp' new 10TH
Tor glasgow (and proceeded.
puenos ASrcs March 2i-Dochra Br. New
A,sI Gtr March ls-Thyra CNon. New York
eo ,1T '"t March 2o-oranse Prince d'n. New
York VIA rio DO Ianeiro. r,
r.rDiD March 20-BurGermeister Petersen
va T5er] .c' March Trojan Bn. New York
III, 81 Lucia. Punta Arenas and corral.
Antwerp. March 22-i1 Hesbaye (Du'ch'' New
,yn %rn March % zafra BD. New York
VIA Portland Me. ~, -, vi,
Dunkirk. March - Mexico "'' Ne" io'N
y" h Warch ., city Of Colombo CBr). New
York via Algiers for Manila
SAILED.
Amsterdam. March 2i-valdura dBn' New
pahia" March 2i-Indian Prince Gtr from
Ga",os and RIO de Jsnsiro,. New York.
Drndec' March % clan Murray GD. New
M. i1fS March % Toronto ur. New York.
swansea March 20 Bristol city d3D. New
I.,bsu' March I7-Knrsk Russo. New York
Palermo March II, 10 y ME dltalia utaD
from Naples, New York
PASSED.
Perrin. March 22-Patella Obj. New York VIA
pizarta for -: I'D. Neidenfels Ger,
calcutta and Colombo for New York and
Philadelphia.
Dunnet Head. March 23-liellig Olav ,Dan',
New York for Copenhagen.
Gibraltar, March 29-Freifenls Ger. New
York for bombay. Calcutta. etc.
Lizard. March 24-Kroonland. New York for
Antwerp: I'D, lie Goa (8r). New York for
Havre; Gath Dominion (Br. Charleston for
Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

, to-day and Wednesday. with probably
showers. colder In Vermont. brisk shifting
Tor South Now England. unsettled weather
to-day and Wednesday. with showers. brisk
shifting winds.
For virginia Eastern fenusylvania, Ncw
Jersey Delaware Maryland and District ~
wednesday. with showers. brisk shifting
winds ,,.-.- -,
ror Western New York and western Penn
e.ivonia rain to-day and probably Wednes-
dav. colder o-nisht. brisk shifting winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
LAST CHANGE FOR BOWL ERS
Entry List for Rochester Tour
ney Closes To- night.

bo"lers who arc not enrolled with the
new York Bowling Association by to-
H'ght when tho board Of governors meets
At me Hotel Brcslln. VIII not be eligible
" compete in tie national tournament,
@nch begins ion Rochester on April B.
nose who have dispensed with that for
manly however. have until tomorrow
,'shl 10 get their entries in the mails,
Uecause Of the four days extension Of
une granted IN response 10 many re-
40es's Major Gage. the secretary. re-
pO''s that nearly three hundred hve-man
"9'ns viii be entered before the lists
~ose' material increase over last year.
me New York Bowling Association Will
~ ue last chance for a bowler not reg
'.e'eo 10 do 50. or IL he is not affiliated
"''n team 20 join ono. A team which
:, - Shy q man also will be able 10 iii up. >"
nat Is the purpose OF the special meet
ing tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

Sandy Hook al noon yesterday, Is expected 10
dock Wednesday forenoon.
The Minnetonka, reported as go miles east
OF Sandy Hook at 600 a m yesterday. Is ex-
pected TO dock this afternoon or WEDNESDAY
forenoon
The Brandenburg reported as coo miles east
Of Sandy Hook al 5:ij a m yesterday Is eN-
pected TO dock Wednesday forenoon.
The Kronprinzessin Cecilie, reported as 80
miles east Of Sandy Hook at p m yesterday
is eNnentnd TO dock Wcdncsday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
YORK PRICES
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOtRD CLEA
EInI'H Am Inactive With

FLOUR AND MItI--InactiVc. with buy
ers and sellers apart Mills were holding
prices nrm, but there appeared TO De- -four for
sale here below mill limits. Spring patents.
81 5OdSi SO; winter straights 81 55aS4 60: win
ter patents 81 sOaS5 20; spring clears. 81 100
50 s0dS3 80. Kansas straights. 81 ijaSi 80:
fancy spring patents 81 3odS5 50. RYE
FLOUR steady. fair to good. 81 5OnS ~:
choice 10 fancy 81 s5dSi RTCKWIIEAT
FTOUR-Dull at 81 25HS2 30 per 100 N. CORN
MEAI,-Steady: kiln dried. 80 10 BAG MEAL
Fine white and yellow 81 30dsl 81. coarse.
81 25GSI 80 FEED-Western spring bran, 81
ASH 80: standard middling. S2lu>2i 50 flour
do S21: red dog SOS. city bran s2l 30 bulk.
ST. 80 sacks: mddling. So 500S2S. red dog,
500: hominy chop s224s23 bulk. S23 2OdS2i 20
sacks: oilmeal. $50 5onS30.
COFEEE-The European coffee markets
were still closed in celebration OF Easter and
In consequence the local market was Inactive
and OF "A holiday character. There was con
siderable pressure I'm the rear positions around
tho opening and AZ the start April was II
points lower while the other positions ranged
from . points decline TO point advance. The
volume OF offerings proved comparatively small.
and most OF the session the market ruled very
steady closing a few points off from the top, az
n net advance OF 2u10 points, sales. $500
bags Operations were almost entirely OF
local character and without special significance.
The Brazilian markets were inactive. Rio being
10 rcs higher while Santos was unchanged.
There was little cost and freight coffee offered,
Santos A. were quoted 1850 for prompt ship
nent and rs zoe for future, while santos ~
were at IL 25G IL i0c. Rio rs. II 800 IL 400. and
Rio So, 10. Toe, all prompt shipment spot un-
changed. with Rio No I quoted at He. Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

me White Elephant individual tourna-
msnt was started on its way at Thums
as' night by W. II. Valentine. president
me New York Bowling Association,
VINO VINO rolled the first ball down the alleys.
"hiam Blizzard. Of Jersey city: William
H. ktchelt. Of the Melrose club. Of Tho
o'Vnx. and Peter Schultz. Of the famous
va Fidelias and a member of the two
"dh team which recently won the west
I'm championship, competed. There are
"ehty-one men entered
An Innovation In this section or the
'ounlry is the substitution OF the system
u deciding the title winner by to'ai
sahes won and lost, instead OF the plan
=. series counting. Heretofore four out
" seVen games decided "A series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
TRANSPACIFiC MAILS.
Destination and steamer.

Destination and steamer. IN Nj m.
chicago Mani,.................. Mch q. $50
"T I,,,S WA san .Nch. 81. $50
Tahiti. Marquesas. cook Islands.
Tr yT $50 uannka - Mch 2s $50
'G aso:, '4!p'n transport IS ' ' Mch 81. $50
i'S ssn rir s%pr" china Mch. Il. $50
Hawaii samoan Islands. New I"S-
land. Australia fyia san iran .,o
cisco)- Sonoma .......--..-. .Npr' "' 10"
Jap1 ,n sc SG,fe sh nip rA pr ;. SO
Hawaii via san Francisco VII c.,o
hImina ...-----..- --.- .-- .'N''' ' ''''
Hawaii Fiii Islands. Nev Iea ana. . 80
Australia via Victoria Mariana Apr H. wv
japan. Coroa. china. PHILIPPINES g, "a
NIa NlctoIial- Monieagl, .......... Anr II. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Ncw York March - 1913
GRAIN WUEAT Trading was compare
'ifolv quiet. ald after working up al - on
covering prices sHRgcd on near the close. and
fnal quotations wcrr not unchanged TO sc
higher Wire communications with the West
were badly interrupted ly the storm. and dur
ing tho morning very little information was
oLtalnablc. even tho wire giving Chicago quo
tatlous being temporarily ont ~ commission.
and the trade here had % depend on private
wire houses FOR prices. while litt.c or no mar
hof gossip was received from any az the lead
ing Interior grain centres. European markets
were s;lll closed FOR the Easter holidays. and
this also had tendency g. restrict business
Export sales loads AZ outports 80 red
winter wheat. 81 o@ie elevator and 81 II o b
anoat. 40 Northern Duluth. 81 Oo'i. o b
1foai COIlN--A steady tone prevailed. with
buying hy commission houses and covering due
probably 20 the belief that the movement Will
be- interrupted by the unfavOrable weather
Prices worked up i.0@-c but lost part ~ the
advance. closing az a net gam OF isHNc. TX
port sales wcre reported ~ loads late on
Saturday. Export corn. 5Sc. o afoat
OATS Prices were steady carly. but trading
was inactive. and late IN tho day AN easier
feeling prevailed. prices closing az i.c decline
10 40 net advance. cash market firm. stand
ard white 3siac No 2. 81 isH3sc; No I. sc:
natural white. 3Td3Si4c. white clipped. 31Q
ioisc all track RYE-Quiet, No Western
,6ffe5c I Buffalo. BARLEY STEADY;
mating, 55gG0c. / Buffalo. opening nayi-
cation: feeding. SAC. e 1 New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
AUTO AMENDMENTS AGAIN UP
PROVISION for Doubling Motor Vehicle
Tax Eliminated.

Albany March 24.--Secretary Of state
nays Proposed amendments 10 the mo-
' vehicle law were reintroduced In
Na' Legislature tonight with the pro-
',s'oh for doubling the automobile tax
eliminated.
separate bill for an increased tax
90 recommended by the Governors com
later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

box. s1as2 20: Cuban. carrier. slas1 30: large
crate. slas2 %; PARsNIPS, Dbl. 75cgxl
PARSLEY. New Orleans. curly. bbl, A9o9
S. 80; plain. 81 50Gs6 80; Bermuda. crate, ,ocw
81 90 RADISHES. basket. 50cnSl %; KO~
MAINE. Florida basket, 75cqSi: New orleans
Dbl. $lNs2: Bermuda. crate. 50cGsl 80; Spin
ACH. Dbl, 75cls1 %; SHAI.IOTS, Ne" OF
leans Dbl. S3ds6; North Carolina crate iooP
81 80; SQUASH, old, Dbl. 81 5OaS2: Cubar:
new. white box. 81 75as2 80: Florida, ~"
81 10; basket. 81 75as2 %; TURNIPs rute-
baga, Dbl or bag, 40Q75c: TOMATOES, Flor
ida. carrier, 75cdsl 10: Cuban, 7jcaSl %;
MATERCRESS 100 hunchos. 81 j0MS2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
THANKS FOR DEATH SENTENCE.

Thank YOU" said William H. Ovorton.
n negro murderer. when he was sentenced
10 death Yesterday by Judge Osborne in
Newark. Ovcrton killed his wife and child
by hanging them. lie was sentenced To-
die I'm the electric chair in the week begin
ming April -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
NORMNCS|DE BOYS WIN
cantllre Team HonorS in KniCk-
erbOCker Club Run.
PLANT FIRST ACROSS LINE
Dir Field of Athletes Finds the
Six and a Half Mile Course
a Stiff One.

Tho athletes Of the Morningside Ath-
,,tc club. Of Harlem. holders of the
;,nior metropolitan and junior national
.ross-country team championships. capt
a.od the team honors and another PLAQUE
3, the opcn handicap six and half mile
,,n Of the Knickerboc<er Rowing and
canoe Clut. in Paterson. y. j.. yesterday.
vorningside in taking fifteenth. SIX
,osuth seventeenth. twenty-third and
,uenty-ninth places. gathered the win
ming total OF l03 points.
The 81. Anselms Athletic club. Of The
Bronx. was a close second. with 1l2
,oints. Although more than fifteen clubs
from the metropolis and New jersey
connected. only the two above named or
carnations succeeded in finishing wirh
full teams Of five men. The course -.
o,e which would sap the sta
,be hardest athlete, but only
Contestants OF the sixty-thTee
were unable to complete the cc.:s..
lanes W. Plant the pedestrian distance
member Of the Long Island Athletic club.
with q 9l5 allowance. captured the indi-
yjdual honorS. using mis- handicap to
GOOD advantage. Plant after working his
way into the lead at the four-mile mark.
was never headed. lie lroke the tape
eftv Yards ahead 81 eddie Jordan. the
rack captain of the Navicr Athletic As
sociation. one OF the four scratch men.
VINO finished second. George Holden. the
former junior national 'cross-country
champion of the Nonkcrs Young Mems
Christian Association, another scratch
contestant was third.
Plant covered the trail in the actual
time OF 81 minutes ( seconds. CASTOR
strobino. of the South Paterson Athletic
club. who finished third in the Olympic
Marathon race at Stockholm last sum-
mer was the third scratch starter. and
finished sixth. Edward Fitzgerald. the
New York Athletic Clue runner. who also
started behind the field, G:oppe1 out.
Through the efforts of mounted and
other police. the starting ana finishing
point at the city Hall was kept clear.
Thousands Of persons gathered TO witness
the run. ana save the winner a warm re-
ceptlon when he broke the worsted. Many
Of the entrants found the journey a stiff
one. especially over the Little Falls hills.
Several of the competitors quit at this
point
Harry White. Of the Paterson High
School. who started out with a group of
fifteen ON the limit mark of 4 minutes
Kept 600 the lead until the two-nile point
Here James Flatley. IF the st. Anselm 5
Athletic club. and John Norman. of the
Cedar CliT Athletic club. who started
shortly after. overlook him. They alter
mated in the van for the next two miles
then Plant forged ahead. The latter was
able 90 hold his lead thereafter. but dur
ing the last mile he Was hard pressed by
Jordan and Holden.
Tho summary, follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
X. j. o'coNNoR LEFT NO WILL.

Mr.. Josephine l.. OConnor. widow Of
MAGISTRATE Kcyran J. O'Connor. who died
suddenly on March Il, applied to tho sur
rogatcs' Court yesterday for letters OF
on the estate Of her hus-
band Mrs. O'Connor said in her petition
that the magistrate left no Will. she
placed the value Of his personal property
AT 5000 and his real estate at $3.50. Mr..
O'COnnor left four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

Highest temperature yesterday, % degrees
lowest Al (at 1901 a. M, average. %. aver
age for corresponding date last year, 80 aver
&c for corresponding date last thirty-three
Local Forecast.-Unsettled weather to-day
and wednesday: BRISK, shifting WHO'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Oniciai Record and Forecast. Washington

Oficiai Record and Forecast. Washington
March 24-The remarkable deVcloph'"'
and ,novcment OF severe storms across inc
cou,trv 81 the last week show no indication
-, change The storm which caused severe
and shifting gales and damaging 'oc"'
s,orr,s IN the Middle West Sunday has
,.ssod RAPIDLY down the 81. Lawrence valley
TIL ain another disturbance is following
mildly in IT'S wake. r. having already reachcu
,bo lover Arkansas Valley.
Az a consequence, weather conditions arr
.,.h unsettled and precipitation IL vide
a,road with heavy rainfall in the central
..a,,eya and severe squalls in localities WINE
ot,ormallv high temperatures prevail III
rastorn. Southern and central sections;
cold wave unusually severe for the season
..ors the Northwest States.
Thc weather viii continue unseited, VII"
,vtcnaive precipitation over the greater p"r-
- ~ the country for the next two or
go. 80, daVs Heavy rains Will occur IN cen
III nd southern states. with shifting salos
20 souoIls In the interior, ana the TEN
49, will be high I'm the East and South
I'd low i'm the Northwest
Tbe winds along tho New England coast
.ut he brisk 10 high shifting mostly ives,
.s,.1dia Atlantic coast. brisk southwest
MI"h Atlantic coast. brisk south: Gulf coast,
49, soutb with squalls: on Lake Mlchi-
can brisk 10 high north.
e"c,,oswers departing Tuesday Tor European
o,,s ,yuI have brisk west winds. WIN
pr IN -" a,oather to the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
WEnNrsnAY. MARCH 26.

Bernudlan Beruuda Que 500 n m n m m
Caracas Curacao Red D. $50 IN 1900 IN
Metapan. Coon. L + Co... $50 q IN Zoo m
Basil. Para Booth. ....... 1000 m lE-r III
Cristohal. Cristohal. Pan. II 30 a III aip y m
C;crnlanicus HrazU II Al 90 m 800 m |
Megantc, LIVERPOOL W s. TN m
Nenezia, Naples Fabrc. "Ho m
Proteus. New Orleans. T. -- l2.'p m
Alamo, Galveston. Mallory. 90 m
Huron, jacksonville CLYDE. - 100 m |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho Niouw Amsterdam. REPORTED ~ 800 miles
east Of Sandy Hook al 40 a m yesterday, 10
expected 10 dock Wednesday forenoon.
Tho Columbia. reported as ~ miles east ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
Humidity.
sp M. IS

81 ~ co 1p m. ~ sp M. -
omcial observations Of United states
,.eatber bureaus. taken at 8 p. m. Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
Local Official Record.

Local Oniciai Record.-The following S'i-
cial record from the Weather Bureau SHOWS 'he
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison With the correspond
inc date Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

changed. The Federal continues TO take orders
on basis of ( 2Jc for graduated, but other
refners claim TO be firm at 4.3Uc. Raw sugar
was lower TO sell: Cuhas for last week, March
and April shipment. were offered at the last
sales. basis of 80, cost and freight equal
10 3.JSc. but there were no takers ar that.
Some nearby Porto Rico sugars were offered at
3.jic. without interesting buyers. Local Prices
nominal on basis Of 35iG35sc for 30 test
centrifugal. 30iG3O'c for 80 test Musc0yado
and 279d2 s3c for ~ test molasses There
a holiday I'm London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

Mail Vessel
Ncrecl Tor Line closes sails
pofsFaur psterdauf II -. 1000 q m
Advance ,'rtsfobal Pan II 20 m 300 m
orotava. Bermuda, Il VI y 500 IN lu"p a III
Navarro Grenada Trinidad. 1900 a m ZOO m
: prince Argentina Pr L. 90 III 300 m
Macedonia santos II A.. 90 IN 200 m
Lenapc. Jksonvlle, CLYDE. -- ~ p III
Iumuri. Cienfuegos. Ward. -- l-.up III
KOtonia. Santiago. Ward. -- l. W m
q OF Savannah. saw. saw. -- 5.W III
Niagara. Uavre. French. 500 m