davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
CURTIS MARKSMEN LEAD
Score Third Straight Victory at
Expense of Commerce.

The Curtis High School sub-target
team kept up it's string Of victories de-
feating the High School of Commerce
in championship tournament match
on the Staten Island schools gun yes
terday by a score Of 200 TO 2iS. the
third straight in the round robin
tourney. Curtis now ties with Bryant
Iilh School, OF Long Island CITY, for
the lead in their respective divisions.
The Curtis gunners shot more stead
uv than their opponents. Chandler, Of
Co,,nerce returned the poorest score
~ the match. when he had 2j Dow
eli OF the Curtis squad. was the only
competitor to return "A perfect 30. while
carroll of Curtis. and DOugherty. OF
Commerce each had a "a.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
marrow fair, colder; brisk southwest to west

For southern New England. unsettled. local
rains to-day or tonight; tomorrow fair anu
colder; brisk southwest 10 west winds
For Northern New England local rains TO-
dav in west and today tonight In east; To-
morrow colder and generally fair; moderate 10
brisk southwest TO west winds.
For New Jersey partly cloudy in south, un-
settled In north to-day: tomorrow far colder
moderate southwest to west winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, unsettled TO-DAY
tomorrow fair, colder. moderate southwest anu
west winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. unsettled ano
colder to-day, with local rains; tomorrow fair'
colder; moderate west winds.
tSor Wes.ern New York local rains and
colder to-day: tomorrow fair. colder; diminish
ing west winds. "A
For the District OF Columbia, Marylano anu
r,ato,yare nartIv cloudy to-day: tomorrow
fair somewhat colder. moderate southwest TO
northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
DosrN PLAYS CLEVER CHESS.

plaving against eighteen opponents III
- ,oome of the Rice Chess Club. Leon
t,oser the Partisan chess expert, yester-
ID tho fine score of sixtess vic
tories. one draw and one deteat
He accomplished this WITHIN three houIs,
fast time. considering the talent arrayeo
aeainst him. The honor OF winning d
Enc from the expert fell to n. fucker
Sai1 The draw game was registered by
NJ Medove. ,.. :.
Others who took boards against NJ
poeou were W. Eisner, $. Bachmar' -
y Benoit, Or. Bnenfeld. DR. hirsChher'
Sninrad. -. Filstein, DR.. Gretsch'
charles Spicehandler. pr. Schlesinger' Dr'
,,mohonboiz NJ Brandt. +. Mearson' s.
Gerletz. s. Hertan and NJ. b''aS'
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
FISH GIVES TO "GYM" FUND
Former Harvard Football Cap
tain Subscribes SIS, 600.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. S,-lt was learned
here to-day that Hamilton Fish. Jr', Har-
Yards 1908 football captain, had given
81 600 10 the fund being raised to build
new college gymnasium.
The fund now totals $4,000. although
no official campaign for raising the money
has been started as yet The building
will cost about a million and half
dollars.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
BERKELEY DEFEATS CUTLER

The Berkeley School football eleven de-
feated the Cutler School team IN hard
n,aved game at Van Cortlandt Park yes
terday by score of 10 to 8.
The winners used the forward pass ire
oua,tIv and with success run OF 30
wards for touchdown, following paSS'
came in the final minutes of play
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
PRAISE FOR DR.. WILLIAMS
President of University OF MIN
nesota Says Good Word.

Seattle. Nov 3.-"Dr. Williams II giving
entire satisfaction" said President George
j., Vincent Of the University OF Minnesota
to-day, and added that his contract 10
athletic Director and football coach had
two years 20 run
President Vincents remarks were
prompted by dispatches telling Of the
action OF the Northern Minnesota Alumni
Association AT Duluth last week, attack
Ing DR.. Williams for his failure 10 pace
Winning football teams In the heid' rreS'-
dent Vincent il visiting In this CITY,
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS

The Noordam, reported as $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expected TO
dock this forenoon.
The Minnehaha, reported as 400 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at II m yesterday, is expected
10 dock this afternoon.
The Saxonia reported as $40 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon Yesterday, Is expected 10
dock this evening or Wednesday forenoon.
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse reported as
1,O46 miles east Of Sandy Hook at noon yes
terday. is expected TO dock Wednesday fore
mon
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

christiansand. Nov 2, p m-oscar IL DahP'
New York for Copenhagen. -, VII.
pI,n,outh Nov 8, HIP a m-hronprlnz WI,
helm GER. New York for Cherbours ana
Bremen 1and proceeded. .,r.
suez Nov S--Ksfue (Br, New YORK via Aisie's
BeTmnda epn ITn''> Now 3, 545 a m-Bemudian fBr''
Malta aa Nov Nov s-Birkenfes GER. New York fo'
Marches SeIIss Nov 3. m-Provincia F'r). New
Bremen Nov . a m-Grosser Kurtuerss
Genoa Nov .. / a m-Barbarossa Ger, Rev
1eghorn' Nov Italia CB). New York.
glasgow. Nov 3-California Br)' New forH
Gibraltar, n Nov 8. p m-Ivernia Br). New
Palermo. Nov 9, : a m-Ancona 1taD. New
trayre, Oct 3l-Iedewijk van Nassau Dutch,
New York via West Indies and Venezuela
for Amsterdam. ~. IL.
Naples. Nov 1, p m-Madonna Fr). New
York and Boston via Ponta Delgada. WI.
Punta Arenas, Nov S-Nolnay (B)' Ne" io'A
and Norfolk.
Christiania, oct 29-Bergensfjord (Nor). New
York.
Rotterdam. Nov 1-Uranum CBD, Halifax and
New York
Cberbourg. Nov .. 10 m-Prinz Friedrich
Wilhelm GER from Bremen and southanfp-
ton FOR New York. -
Colombo. oct Sl-Freienfels Ger, from CAL
cutta for Boston and New York.
Calcutta. Nov l-Kieto d3rD; New for8. e,,.,,
southampton, Nov 5, l0:30 m-President
Grant Ger, New York. ~,
Penarth. Nov l-Brinkburn CBr) New York
Port Natal oct 3O-Tavan CBr, from New
York for Manila. ~,
santos. oct SO-Santa Lucia Ger. New YORK.
Uoyre oct 3l-Californie oFr). New YORK; Nov
/, Rochambeau Ur), New YORK. n, ,-o,,
barbados oct 3i-Eastern Prince lBrD' ioln
%ew York for Bahia. Rio de Janeiro, etc;
Nov .. p m--Vestris (Br), from Santos ana
Rio dc Jansiro for New York.
Faval. Nov 3-winamac Br), from New YORK
FOR Port said. vi,
PASSED
Perrin. Nov i-Iauterfels GER, Calcutta tof
Boston and New York.
Fastnet' Nov 2-Lackawanna (Br, New YORK
Sagres. Oct 29-Arabstan OBD, Bussorah for
New York. -, Or
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
NOT A PANACEA YET.

From The Philadelphia Press.
II reports are correct, the PRESIDENT Is
going to bring up lot OF trust busting
legislation at the coming regular session
Of Congress 1t seems from this that the
tariff revision. which it was promised
would bust the trusts, hasn't been doing
ANYTHING in that line so far.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
Billiards 4 Racing 4 Other Sports
SHAMROCK " ON THE WAY
Work Begun on Challenger for
the Americas Cup.

Gosport, England Nov. 3.-The work Of
construction of the yacht Shamrock ",
with which Sir Thomas Upton will try 10
'Hft the Americas Cup next year. was
begun to-day on the slips here of Charles
r. Nicholson. the designer.
The challenger is to be ready for her
first trial in April next year.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
THE WANDERERS IN HOCKEY.

The Wanderers Hockey club VIII De
represented this season by team IN the
Amateur Hockey League championship
tournament. This decision was reached
Yesterday at a meeting Of the CLUB ana
President Richard Condor began to dratt
some of the old players who last year
drifted over to the active clubs when
the Wanderers temporarily withdrew from
competition.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
SAILED


Nov THE Eagle. from Portsmouth Tor
Guautguamo, via Charleston; the PITS
buruh from san Francisco for GuayWas'
Nov The South Dakota. from san Fran
cisco FOR san Pedro the wilmington, from
Hong Kong for Annoy. the Denver, from
Coriutu FOR san Diego. VIA Pichilinque.
nov 3-Thc Saratoga, from shanghai lot
Annoy.
The Alabama. the WISCONSIN and the Illinois
placed ion ordinary at Philadelphia. Th"y
remain attached to Atlantic reserve meet.
Mail address OF the Denver changed from
lin care Of tn" postmaster. New York
CITY" 10 Pacific station. via San Fran
cisco. Cal.
\ radiogram reports the Nebraska. which
vessel left Hampton Roads Goth utimo
for Vera cruz, Mexico, proceeding to
TdmpicO, Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04

Destination and steamer. $50 ID
Hawaii, Japan. Corea. china, Ihllp- =,
pines (via san Franciscol-Siberia.. NOV
Japan, Corea, China (yia Iacoma)- - d,
Seattle Maru ......:':,,..,;' -. WV v
Tahiti. NarQuesas. Cook Islands, New
Zes,ri,It, ZI,it,, Ia SAN I-rancisc0l-Tahiti Nov
Hawaii Cyia san Francisco -l.uTllue.' NOV
Hawaii Samoan Islands, New Zea-
land Australia via san Franfisco 90
-Sonoma .......-...', - .'''.,..' NV !"
SSatobau, Naru .,................. Nov l3
Jauan. Corel, China, Philippines Gla
Vlctoria)-Enpress OF Japan -; 49,. nov Ii
Hawaii. Japan, COrea, China, Phlllp-
uines-Chiyo Maru ................. NOV ~
Hawaii, Japan, C)rea, China, Phllp- -
pines Nia san FranciscOl-China. Nov ~
Hawaii VIa san FranclscO)-Hoho- m
lulan ............ ..s.'. 's' s''''''. ''N'
Japan. Corea. China, Philippines wa -.
Seattle) -lXiOn ................ '...' wv -
Fiji Islands New Zealand. Australia
(via Vancouyer)- .......... NOV q
Hawaii. Guam. PHILIPPINES tvia san o.,
FranCisCO)-U : transiort.......... nov "V
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
ADMIRAL MAYO RELIEVED
Goes to Newport War College
Before Taking Command.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]
Washington NoYembel

NAVY DEPARTMENT CHANGES
COMING.-Rear Admiral Henry T. Mayo.
aid for personnel will be relieved of his
duties i'm the Navy Department on NO
vember 10. and will proceed to the Naval
War College at Newport. He is being
relieved n little ahead Of time, in order
that he may 20 to the War College 10
obtain information prior to being as
signed TO command p division of the At
lantic fleet. His detachment at this time
IS at his own request.
Admiral Mayo will be relieved by Cap
tain William +. Fullam, who has been
aid for inspections since February II.
Captain August +. Fechteler, president
of the board of inspection and survey for
ships. will relieve Captain Fullam as aid
for inspections. Captain Henry b. VIII
son, now commanding the battleship
North Dakota, will relieve Captain Fech-
teller.
A statement from the Navy Depart
ment has this to say concerning Admiral
Mayo:
Rear Admiral Mayo has performed his
duties as the Secretary's adviser on naval
personnel with marked ability, and has
rendered valuable service in acquaintinS
the Secretary with naval conditions on
the Pacific Coast"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
OFF ON LONG AUTO RACE
Governor of Arizona Acting as
the Official Referee.

Los Angeles, Nov. 3.-Twenty-three mo-
tor cars, stripped for fast work, were
sent away early to-day in the sixth an
nual Los Angeles-to-PheniX automobile
race. The racers expect to reach the fin
ish line, SAT miles away. some time to-
morrow. Governor George w. p. Hunt of
Arizona will officiate as referee.
The night control station is at Yuma.
Ariz., and the race will be resumed to-
morrow morning.
Six prizes. totaling $500. are offered.
They are graded from $3.50 for the win
ner down to 500.
Nuba, AriZ.. Nov. 3.-Olin Davis checked
first at 4:35 o'clock this afternoon in the
night control of the 574.4-mile Los An
geles to Phoenix automobile race. Charles
Soules arrived second and Barney Oldfield
third.
Oldfelds car had been on fire four
times during the 36S-mle dash to Yuma
and il spouted flame as IL thundered up
TO the control.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees;
lowest. a. Cat 8 p. M; average 80; average
for corresponding date last year ~; average
for corresponding date last thirty-three years
IS.
Local Forecast.--Unsettled to-day; tomorrow
fair and colder; brisk southwest 10 west winos|
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, Novem-
Der g. 1913.
ARRIVED

Steamer Uarheur CBn Hamburg October II,
:, the Union sulphur 60, IN ballast. ArrlNeu
AT the Bar at 4:3O a IN. ~
Steamer Hylas 0Br, Buenos Ayres NeP'e'"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04

PEARL HARBOR DOCK QUESTION
FOR CONGRESS.-It was said at the
Office OF the Secretary Of the Navy to-day
that the matter of rebuilding the dry
dock at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, would
probably be left to Congress. The dock
collapsed some months ago, after more
than 81 $780, 600 had been spent on 1t.
Secretary Daniels sent Alfred Noble
the engineer, to make an investigation
not only as to the responsibility for the
accident, but also as to the feasibility or
building a dock at that point. Mr.. Noble
reported that the dock could be punt
there, and navy engineers take similar
view Mr.. Daniels, however, Is unwilling
to go ahead with the work, spending
large sums Of money, and believes that
il would be advisable TO take the matter
I'D with Congress at the next session.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
MOVEMENTS OF WARSIIIPSs-The
following movements OF vessels nave
been reported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.

oct 8I-The Henley. the Wake, the war
rincton and the Mayrlut, al New horK
s,y THE Jouett. the Roale the Fanning'
tha Jarvis and the Jenkins. at Norfolk
ward. the Dixie. az New York yard' the
,I',rf,ston. IA. ArcthuSa. al Guantanamo
Nov The celtic. at Gibraltar, the Cal
weston, A. CaNite.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04

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., 1913-11-04

por.c.st for Special Localities.-For East
ern New York, unsettled to-day. probably
,,ca, ralns. colder in northwest portion; to-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 632; sunset 4:55; moon sets lo:ll'
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
Humidity.
p. m.".... Als p. m.......

Official observations taken at United States
weather bureaus at p. M. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04

C,utaiu T. \. . ANDNESON. detached navy
ward. Philadelphia: command the New lamp
shire vice captain J. II. OLIVER NOME
await orders. .,,t,,..
Capt1in "a 4 RISPHAM. detached recruiting
station. 90 navy yard, Philadelphia, as cap
I is,,,cn,rt '.rIi, commander L. :. MACY. to re-
cruiting station Philadelphia. ,,,.
I Lieutenant J " WILCOX, detached the MIN
nesota. 20 the Dolphin. ..., -
CO.'S. detached Atlantic reserve Meet; nome
await orders.
Ensign W Y. COMBS. detached the Wlscon-
Ensign g. NJ cook. Jr., detached the Maine;
20 the Touupah
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army
and navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.

cantain I EsIJE A l. CHAPMAN, 9Th cav
aIry. detailed major. Philippine scouts TO
take eject January II. vice captain ALNORD
VAN T. ANDERSON, 18th cavalry.
rrnort fo chief OF Division Of Militia Al
fairs for temporary duty; thence to KIch-
mOud ..,r,,y,,- -
Sa,sIry and FRANK PARKER. nth Cav
alry. from present duties to proper stations.
Following assignments Of officers. cavalry arm,
recently promoted, announced: captain
pJTITIp MOWRY. Sth cavalry, Philippines
Cerfectlye February u; First Lieutenant
THURMAN Il. BANE, remain present IIuIi,S'
First lieutenant AUGUSTINE ". ROBiN9'
Io,b cavalry. FIRST Lieutenant WILLIAM -.
GEARY. Sth Cavalry, In Philippine
second Lieutenant LESTER u. BAKER. from
assignment 2bth Infantry. ,,,, ~
kIRTLAND. IAN Infantry, twenty days.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04

Alec Smith, the professional at the
Wykagyl Country Club, will go to Floriua
on December /. He has been engaged loi
another winter at Belleair and while III
the South will be assisted by his brother
Macdonald. The last named, however
will not leave here much before the hol-
days
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04

There probably will be rush to the
polls carly to-day on the part OF 'he
golfers IN this vicinity so that they may
have opportunity OF taking part III 'ne
various competitions scheduled at nearN
every club i'm the district
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04

Gilman p. Tiffany. of Powelton, who
won the first invitation tournament over
the links of the Sleepy Hollow Country
club last June, will be an entrant in the
fixture, which will be held over this
course the last three days of this week.
1t is little early as yet to indicate the
probable competitors. but provision has
been made for three siXteens, with beaten
eights for each. Those who have played
over Sleepy Hollow recently say that
the course is much improved since last
spring.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04

Al williams who has the reputation OF
being an expert greenkeeper, has been en-
gagged by the Century Country CIuo.
Williams will look after the course ana
in no way conflict with Dan Mackie' the
clubs professional.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04

In the final round for the green com
mittee cup at the Haworth Country Clu'
H. NJ. Applegate (25) defeated lrVih'
Brown OD 2 up. The cup has to be "o'
twice by the same player 70 be perrna
nently decided.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04

TRANSFACIFIC MAILS.

Nail for LusItanla closes $50 p m to-day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
PHYSICIANS ENDORSE VINOL
To Create Strength and for Pulmonary
Troubles.

Rundown, debilitated people, those
who need strength, or who suffer from
chronic coughs, colds or bronchitis may
find help in these letters.
DR.. G. l.. Dreese, Goshen, N. Y, says.
Gin cases where the curative influence
of cod liver oil is needed, l prescribe
VinoI, which ! find to be far more pal
atable and eficacious than other cod
liver preparations. 1t is a worthy cod
liver preparation in which a physician
may have every c~onfdence.H
DR.. l.. b. Bouchelle, of Thomasville,
Ga, says: 81 have used Vinol in my
family and in my general practice with
the most satisfactory results. 1t is ex
eeedingly beneficial Ito those afflicted
with bronchial or pulmonary trouble,
;aaHIf to ciAeate stre1gth.
DR.. W. N. Rand, of Evans Mills
N. Y, says: ~ want to say that / have
used and prescribed Vinol in my prac-
tice and it will do all you claim for it
aud more.'
We return your money if Vinol fails
to help you. Lauer Drug Co., Perth
Amboy. N. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
WILSON PRAISE
LEGISLATURE
Says Honest Business Naed
Not Worry as Result Of
Corporation Bills.
PREDICTS PROSPERITY
Says Under the New Laws
New Jersey Enters Upon
a New Era.

Trenton, n. j., Feb. u. Honest
business and honest men have nothing
to fear" This was the assurance
which President Elect Wilson gave In
n statement explaining the enactment
into law of the seven antitrust bills
which he signed.
Those who would engage In the
heartless practices OF running rivals
and hlching from the pockets Of the
people more than they ought reason
ably to demand" said the governor,
'nre the only ones who will have cause
to regret the enactment 0f these meas
ures. predict that under them b
people Of New Jersey will enter upon Il
new era of prosperity. ] congratulate
the legislature and the people OH thelr
pnssnge. These laws mark a new era
In orr business life.
"Sennte hill No. ~. the act defining
trusts and designed to promote FREQ
competition and In all
classes of business" continued the
governor. makes It criminnl to make
nm agreement which directly or indi-
rectiy preciudes IA free II nnrestrict-
ed competition. II WAS urged upon
the legislature that the bill he amend
ed by adding the word knowingly so
that It would read that any person or
persons who wilIfully and knowingly
make an agreement in restraint OF
trade should he punished.
81 do not see how agreements can be
made without the knowledge Of those
who make them. hut | do understand
how exceedingly difficult Il is to prove
knowledge to the satisfaction of q
court. And II was perfectly evident
that the proposal to snrerndd the word
Knowingly was merely q plausible
scheme devised by those who would
escape the JUST penalties Of Illegal acts.
at has been said IN ON quarters
that these In wa will help big business
and hurt the small dealers. That is, OF
course. not the intention. and It cannot
lac tn~ affect. The purpose is to strike
down. monopoly and restraint OF trade
big or little. and | confidently predict
! that these laws Will prove a blessing
llnhs,a ,seNple,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
SAY BRYAN MAY
DECLINE PLACE
Will Soon Announce lust
Where He Stands in Re-
gard to the Cabinet.
IS MENTIONED AS NEXT
SECRETARY OF STATE
Does Not Want to Appear as
Seeking Reward for Ser
vices at Baltimore.

New York, Feb. 21.-The friends of
William Jennings Bryan are express
ing regret and his critics pleasure at
Information said to have reached Pres
dent Elect Wilson to the effect that
Mr.. Bryan Will not accept the place of
secretary OF state in Mr.. Wilson's cabt-
net.
This information, which is accepted
as conclusive by the friends of Mr.
Bryan. is believed TO have been on.
veyed TO Mr.. Wilson by Colonel e. NJ
House, the personal friend of both.
men.
The explanation of Mr.. Bryan's de-
cision TO decline the tender Of the most
important office IN Mr.. Wilson's cahi-
net is that he has no selfish or personal
desire TO secure personal recognition
for his admittedly valuable services IN
contributing to the nomination of Mr..
Wilson nj Baltimore.
The friends of MFR. Bryan believe
they have reason to Justify the predic-
ton that he win clearly set forth his
fAtNb bio "hi hhahN hN"b us "h
lcable relations with President Elect
Wilson Ia n statement to the public
which he Is said to have already pre-
pared. Since the tender of the office Of
secretary of state TO him Mr.. Bryan has
maintained the utmost reticence con.
corning his purposes. yet he Is said to
have never wavered In his determine.
ton to decline the honor on the ground
that he is not expecting any personal
reward.
Persons who enjoy the confidence OF
Mr.. Wilson have the best Of reasons
for their conviction that he would like
to have Mr.. Bryan In his cabinet and
decided to offer him the position the
day after his election. There IS further
reason TO justify the belief Of these
men that Mr.. Wilson has consulted Mr.
Bryan regarding the availability of sew
eral Of the men whose names have
been presented to him for cabinet 81.
does and that the final list viii empha.
size the high regard that Mr.. Wilson
has for the judgment of the ,MNhas,araskan
-@Nsuos