davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
HOPPE MAKES A PROTEST
Thinks Conditions Imposed by
Inman Too Severe.

Tint Willie Hoppe does not approve OF
the conditions imposed in the challenge OF
Melbourne Inman. champion OF Enghsh
h,r,ards was evident in a statement made
last night
The statement follows;
Mr.. Inman proposes under conditions
similar TO those which governed the
Itch between John Roberts and FRANK
- Ives I'm London from May 20 to June 2
1Sq3 That match was played on an bhs-
iish table. 6xl2 feet inside the rails uIder
English rules, with the excepuohs tnd'
the pockets were cut square ana iheaa ,
ured az inches instead of Inches, ana
tbe bsiis instead of being the Engllsh
Standard of 3-32 inches in diameter were
2X inches, and there was no nmtatoh
Of the number Of direct carroms or can
mons. AS a result of the run, Z.o3S, maze
by Ives in that match the rules OF the
English game have undergone various
The rules OF the Billiards Control Club
of London, which Mr.. Inman specihes 70
govern the games he offers TO make WIN
me. limits the number of direct carroms
that can be made in any position 10 20
after which, I'm order TO hold MS INNING
a nlayer must have recourse TO CUSHION
shot or pocket play
great handicap to me. i am carrom
flaycr. Pocket play Is style OF bl!llards
which / have net practised in many years
Furthermore, not having pracused Eng
iieb billiards, / know little or nothing
about the game. A.
do not know what knowledge of the
ball<Iine game Mr.. Inman possesses, but
/ have as much right to ask him TO com
,otc against me at that style of billiards
&c ne has 10 ask me TO meet him ~ the
English style. with slight notifications
Ancnrdinely. / have a counter proposition,
which / consider fair. to make to him
I viii agree to make two matches with
lin one az the English game, the other
a. Is . balkline. each game to be for $1,000
@ side II this proposition is acceptable
20 Mr.. Inman, details OF the matches can
he easily arranged upon his arrival In
NC" WILLIAM Il. HOPPE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
BAR ONE-AND-A-HA[F
FLYING DUTCHMAN
Intercollegiate Swimming AsSo-
citation Also Recognizes Ad-
viSOry Committee.

The principal feature OF the annual
meeting OF the intercollegiate Swimming
Association held yesterday AT the New
York Athletic Club. was the official rec
ognltiOn by the delegates OF the newly
appointed graduate advisory committee.
The members of the committee had pre-
viously agreed unanimously on several
recommendations to be made TO the un-
dergraduates, and these they submitted
for adoption. with the exception OF a
suggestion that the plunge for distance
be replaced on the championship pro-
grainme by back stroke race--which
was voted down-evcrything proposed by
the graduates was fayorably passed upon.
AS a result the onc-and- a-half Flying
Dutchman, a dive considered dangerous
will hereafter be forbidden at all inter
collegiate meets; race, open 10 all col
ieges not having membership In the
league, will be added 10 the. programme
of the Individual championships; referees
appointed by the graduate committee VIII
officiate at every important carnival, and
the water polo rules Will be revised oH-
fore the opening OF the tournament
games.
Conrad Trubenbach. of Columbia. chair
man. and T.. c. W. Richards. OF Yale.
secretary. acted as spokesmen for the hd-
visory board and gave weight TO their
recommendations by stating that the
committee had decided not TO propose any
change or innovation which did not nave
the approval of every member of the
board. This board Is made up OF repre-
sentatives from all the league colleges.
The officers elected for the coming sea-
son were as follows: President, Paul
Roberts, of Yale: vice-president' W.
Ouerbachor. OF Pennsylvania, and secre-
tary-treasurer. Eben Cross. OF Princeton.
]. Carr Of City College, and {. Egbert
of Columbia, as delegates. complete the
voting force.
The league tournament VIII be started
on December 8. but the full schedule will
not be drafted until later. The individual
cbamnionships were awarded TO the city
College OF New York and will be held In
the latter's pool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
American No Match for the
English Cycle Champion.
WINS IN STRAIGHT HEATS
Australian Youth Humbles
Kramer in Team Race at
Newark Velodrome.

England's supremacy in one branch Of
amateur sport, that or cycle racing. was
proved without the shadow of a doubt
when Bill Bailey. the English champion
and worlds title holder. for the third sue
cessive time defeated Donald MacDougall
at Newark yesterday afternoon.
Bailey won the match race in two
straight heats, and his superiority was
always apparent. He outgeneralled and
outsprinted MacDougall, whose showing
was lamentably weak. In fact 1t al
peired as If MacDougall was afflicted
with stage fright In the last heat he
practically gave up the ghost.
Bailey assumed a position up the bank
in the middle of the track In the hrst
heat, which was at a half-mile, French
style. lie went along lesurely until the
bell sounded for the last lap and then
sprinted out ahead, fighting off Mac
Douglas challenge and winning handily
a pacemaker was provided for the sec
ond>heat. at one mile, and although Mac
Dougall caught the pacemaker first and
led until a lap from home. Bailey rode
around him with apparently no extra ell
fort and breezed in length ahead.
Bailey. after six weeks in America, sails
for home on Wednesday with stratht
string OF victories. His first race was
against Gus Wohlrab. of Jersey CITY
whom he defeated easily. and then rode
three races with MacDougall. all of which
lie won. He also captured the world 5
championship four years in succession
His last victory was at Berlin, Germany
in August
II was rather poor day all around
for American champions. Frank Kramer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
Trotdng = Cycling x Other Sports
Bailey Scores Third
Victory Over MdcD0ugaH

the national title holder, had his colors
lowered by Bob Spears, the nineteen
year-oid Australian. in a team match
race. Three heats were necessary, Spears
winning the first and third. and the sec
ond being declared a dead heat. Twice
Spears came from behind and flashed
ahead in the homestretch.
Jackie Clark was also in the race and
had Ivor Lawson for a partner. Kramer
was coupled with Frank Cavanagh. while
Spcars's mate was Joe Fogler.
Reginald Mcnamara, an Australian, de-
feated Alfred Gunda- Tasmanian. in a
pursuit race which lasted six miles.
The summaries follow:
Unknown distance race; professional
Won by John Bedell Lynbrook Long Island
Jacob Magin, Irvington, second: Fred HILL
Boston. third; Lloyd Thomas, San Fran
cisco. fourth; Alfred Halstead. England
Attn. Time, 5:19. Distance 214 miles.
Threc-mile amateur race: open-Won BY
Walter Schlee, Newark; Fred Weber, New
ark second Thomas Grimm, Irvington
third: Gus Wohlrab. Jersey city, fourth
Adam Byerman' New York NTH. Time
G:26 90.
One-mile team match race: professional
First heat. won by Robert Spears and
Joseph Fogler: Frank l.. Kramer and FRANK
CaVanagh, second. a. d. clark anu lNtI Law
SON third. Time. 2:24 40. Second heat
Dead heat between Spears and Kramer
Clark. third Time. 2:3O 3-5. Third heat
and race-Won by Spears and Fogler; Kra-
mer and Cavanagh. second. Clark and Law
SON third Time. 2:44.
One-mie match race (amateur)-Bill Bailey
England vs. Donald MacDougall. America
First heat (half mile French style)-Won by
Bailey. Time for last eighth OF mile,
O:l2 Is Second heat with pacemaker)-Wor
by Bailey Time 2:04 4-5.
Unlimited pursuit race (professionaD-Regi'
nald Mcnamara, Australia, vs.. Alfred Grenda,
'Tasmanla-Won by Mcnamara. Distance,
miles Time, 1903 As. ,
one mile (handicap tprofessional)-Non 10y
Frank Blatz. Jersey City H YARDS Ernest
Pye, Australia tS5 yards), second; Percy Law
renee san Francisco (S5 YARDS third Joseph
Reeber Newark GJ yardsl fourth; clarence
Carman. Jamaica, Long Island 20 YARDS
fifth Time, OBS 3-5.
Half-mile (handicap; amateur)-Won by h0n'
ert Henderson Newark (sj yards. II. w
Heinze. New York 65 YARDS. second; JAMES
y Mastrup Newark O05 yards). third: Will
lam Uanley, San Francisco 40 yardsl, fourth
Harry Kaiser. The Bronx lscratch)' MIN
Time. 055 3-S. -.
Five miles (open: professonal)-Won by n
j. Clark Australia. Reginald McNamara'
Australia second. Frank Cavanagh, NeWath
third. Alfred Grenda, Tasmania. fourth; PADDY
O'SulIivan Hehir, Australia. NTH; LloI =
Thomas san Francisco. sixth Time lVlN
Cavanagh and Grenda disqualified ana Joe
Fogler and liver Lawson fined $40 for teamihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
KILLED BY HER FIANCE
Girl Accidentally Shot While
Cooking Breakfast.

Seneca Falls, n. Y. oct 12.-Miss
Jessie Packer was killed to-day by the
accidental discharge of shotgun held
by her fiance, Charles Marshall. of this
place. The shooting occurred In the
Kitchen OF the Packer home, in Varick.
while Miss Packer was preparing
breakfast.
Marshall and Albert Packer,
brother of Miss Packer, were examin-
ing a new shotgun belonging TO Packer.
when the gun went off and the charge
of shot tore a hole in Miss Packers
breast. The young woman fell to the
floor and died in few moments. She
was twenty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
|BL ,AMES KITTY" IN PATCHOGUE

Trimmed is the language OF tho
kitty and the Jackpot Everybody
knows what IL means. Gambling brings
in no good return TO anybody, and the
sooner IT is stopped here the better It
will be for Patchogue You know just al
we'll as / that at these games In the club
a prominent Suffolk County official sits
in regularly. That man could do better
work and make better return to the
citizens Of the county that elected him II
he let gambling alone.
I'VE don't want that type OF citizen IN
Office In this county. We need ofrciais
who will look out for our civic welfare
and we would have seen more improve
ments II we had put statesmen. and not
politicians, into Office"
The Business Mems Club OF Patchosue
has about seventy-five members, made up
OF lawyers, merchants and retired New
York business men. Mr.. Johnson mas
been crusader against gambling here
for a number OF years, and he has stopped
several Of the smaller games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
WOMEN GOLFERS IN
LAST PRACTICE ROUND
English Players Rest, but Others
Go Over the Whining
ton Links.
40 relorraph 70 nc Trlbune !

u-u,,,rgton Del. oct. 13-Women put
IN their last practice rounds to-day prior
20 tho start Of the national golf cham
pionship tournament on the links OF the
Wilmington Country Club tomorrow.
,-,,,o most Of the seventy odd entrants
u,Ara ON hand. only small percentage
covered a full round Many played A
few holes. others rested. Neither MiSs
Nuriel Dodd nor Miss Gladys Ravens
croft the British leaders. put in an APP
nearance. while Miss Lillian B. HYDE the
former metropolitan champion, contenteo
herself with mashie practice.
NIiss Marion Hollins, Of Westbrook' VINO
was off her game yesterday, got going
better. Miss Fanny Osgood. the Massa-
cbusetts champion. went round in three
hall match with Mrs. w. S. Hilles. Of the
home club. and Miss Eleanor W. Allen OF
oakley. Medal scores were not Kept
though Miss Osgood was going almost as
,,,ou as Yesterday. when she had fine 80.
Az the Wilmington club cannot employ
caddies on Sunday many OF the "o'hoi'
shouldered their own clubs. although not
a few Of the Wilmington club men came
N the rescue Of the visitors. Miss Edith
Noblit. of the local club. went round III
o. a triae better than Miss Kate Harley
of Fall River.
Robert c. Watson. president OF the
United States Golf Association ana
lanes r. Hyde took on Gil Nichols the
home ''pro." Nichols played the best
hall OF the amateurs and finished ! down
DESPITE the fact that he came home In 81.
A heavy storm last night made tho
course slow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
PLANK STILL IN THE GAME
Denies Report That He Would
Retire from Baseball.

Philadelphia, oct Eddie Plank,
veteran pitcher of the Athletics and who
was victorious in the last game OF the
worlds series against the Giants on Sat
urday. took occasion tonight TO deny re-
ports that he had declared his intention OF
retiring from baseball
81 did say last year that ] was going
10 retire said Plank. but ] have not
spoken OF It this year. and have no idea
where the news started. / feel In fine
condition. and could pitch again to-mor-
row II Connie Mack wanted me TO do So"
Plank had intended leaving to-day for
his home in Gettysburg, but later changed
his mind, and will be the guest OF Harry
Davis at his home here for few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
SOCCER ON NATIONAL BASIS
Thirty eight Clubs Organize 10
pIav for Oountry's Title.

Entries from thirty-eight CLUBS repre-
smiling New York. New Jersey, Pennsyl-
unia. New England, Michigan ana I'M
nOI, we're received for the first cup tue
conpetltion Of the United States OF
America Football Association the ne"
soccer authority in this country at d
meeting held yesterday at the Broao"ay
Central Hotel. DIT. G.. Randolph Man
ming, Of New York, president of the asso-
cation, presided.
The great struggle for national soccer
hOnors, which will be known as the Ma
tonal Challenge Cup Competition VIII Dc
started early in November. Thomas W.
cahin, the secretary. upon whom de-
VOWED most Of the work OF getting the
cubs into line, reported the following APP
1leations:
New York state-German Football Cluo'
marlborough Rapid Transit footpaii
Club, Columbia oval Football Club, New
York Celtics. Hudson United Footoaii
Cub, ST. George Field club, Rangers
Feo,ball Club. Cameron Football CLUB,
a Of Manhattan; Brooklyn Footoali
uab. Clan Mackenzie Football Ciup'
Brooklyn Celtics, Fulton Athletic Cluo'
al Of Brooklyn: Yonkers Football Ciuo'
81 Yonkers: Niagara Falls Rangers Foot-
eah Club Niagara Falls; Buffalo CORN
Than Football Club. Of Buffalo, and NC
Aaughton Rangers Football Club OF
Rochester.
New Jersey -watsessing Football Cluo'
u East Orange; Cowboy Club and Jersey
sces. Of Jersey City; Babceck & WILCOX
Football Club. OF Bayonne; West Hudson
juniors. of Harrison, and Alley Boys
'ootbsll Club, OF Harrison.
rennsylvania-Pea Football CLUB
vest Philadelphia Football Club. Ken
sngton Association Football Club, of
Fmladelphia; Bethlehem Football Club,
VI Bethlehem; Wissinoming Association
roo,ball Club and Disston Football Club,
Iacony, and Braddock Football Club,
Of Brsddock.
new England-New Bedford Football
49, football Club, Of Holyoke, Mass.
5'I Presbyterian Football Club. Of
o.,dgeport, Conn.
pMichigan-Roses Football Club and
lizard Football Club. of Detroit.
e., .s'iHnols-Clan MacDuff, Campbell Row
snS FOOTBALL Club. Pullman Football Club
hyde Park Blues. all OF Chicago.
me foregoing clubs will be divided into
.uons. and the pairings for the first
'uno announced shortly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
10000 AUTOS IN STATE
$1,000 Chauffeurs Pay ST.
235,000 in Fees.

Albany, oct. 12.-More than 10000 auto
mobiles have been registered in this state
during the last eight months, a gain OF
$1,000 over the corresponding period in
1912. Receipts from registrations and from
chauffeurs' licenses have increased more
than 500. 900 to 81, 235,OOo an amount equal
TO the aggregate receipts OF 1910 and 1911.
The number Of registered chaufreurs in
creased 10000, with total to date OF APP
proxmately 5000.
These figures are from a statement is
sued to-day by Secretary of State
Mitchell May Six thousand more COM
merciai vehicles and 200 more dealers
have been registered this year than last.
Eines aggregating $4,000 have been re-
ceived from thirty-seven Of the sixty-one
counties of the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Sunday, October
IL, 1918.
ARRIVED

Steamer Lsrimer, Port Arthur Ootobsr 8 70
the NJ Guffey Petroleum Co With oil. Passsd,
in Quarantine at u:l5 M
Steamer City Of ST Louis, Savannah October
o. 10 tho Ocean SIS Co. with passengers ana
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at sI5 m.
Steamer vasari obj. Buenos Ayres septem-
Metro "a, Bahia ~. Trinidad Octooer and
Barbados s, TO Busk & Daniels with 40 pas
sengers, malls and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
at 1905 p m.
steamer Rochambesu ETr). Havro October 4
20 the French Line. with passengers and
mdse. Passed Fire Island 1856 IN.
Der 30, to oelrichs q Co. with "a second elias,
and $50 steerage passengers and mdse for New
York. rs second class and 40 steerage passen-
gers , sns g. nia n"a- IN r,,rs ~ s.o3 = m
Steamer Mendoza QtaD, Genoa september
q, Palermo rs and Naples 20. 70 b Richards
q Co. with l2s second class and 4Ss Storage
passengers and mdse Passed in Quarantine at
Steamer a Kingston CNor,. Philadelphia octo-
Der II, TO the Hamburg American Line, IN
ballast Anchored in Quarantine at 7:25 D m.
Steamer Amanda C1orl. Villa, Cuba, October
s 20 the Munson SIS Line. with sugar. Ar
rived at the Bar at 10 (.r m Kv,,one. Angus,
9 bombay 20 Port soudan September y PORT
Said 10. Algiers Is, Newport News october .
and PhiladePhis H. 70 ,r sp RsT at Es sIs
steamer Kusk (Rus, Lbau September ~
and Halifax October TO- 10 Benham Bo!c'
SEN with 2f cabin ana wy stecrazo pas.ssen..
GERS and mdso. Arrived at the Bar at l-'S'
Steamer Jefferson. Newport News and Nor
folk 10 the Old Dominion IS CO. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed In quarantine az
Stasmer pawnee, philadelphia to the clyde
Co 60. with mdse. Passed In Quarantine al
NJ.
SAILED.
Steamers Kyno (Br), Hull; Eddie tBr),
SMYRNA: coniston Water (Br), Fremantlei
Japanese Prince (Br), Santos. Brilliant tWrh
one barre). Baton Rouge: l. Stoddsrd.
Hampton Roads; Tfmandra (Br), Concep-
cion. - WI,
sandy Hook. " ]. Oct ~. $50 m.wind
northwest. moderate breeze; clear; light sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
Pastor Would Break Jackpot
That Is Worrying Long
Island Housewives.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Patchogue. Long Island. Oct 1.-THE
high cost Of gambling. and not OF living,
is the real cause OF worry on the part OF
housewives here, according to sermon
preached tonight by the Rev. Lucius
Harold Johnston in the Congregational
church.
"A woman came to me few days ago"
said Mr. Johnston, and told me that
since her husband has been attending
the meeting OF the Business Mems Club
he has not given her any money for
household expenses.
ct want you to help me stamp thn
thing out. Recently was walking home
and I overheard one man say to another
Il got an awful trimming at the club last
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
sK,FF uPsErs; SIX DROWN.

Pittsburgh. Oct. 12.-Six persons were
drowned and two others narrowly es-
caped a similar death to-day when skif
overturned in the Allegheny River at
Tarentum, near this city Near mid
stream the overloaded craft was caught
nv swc,is from a passing boat and upset
Two were saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Minnewaska, reported as 300 miles east
OF Sandy Hook at 2:i5 p IN yesterday Is eN-
pected 10 dock this forenoon.
The Rotterdam. reported as 1893 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at l.50 A m yesterday, Us e4-
pected 20 dock this forenoon.
The oscar H. reported 800 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 6l5 a m yesterday, Is expected
10 dock Tuesday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED.
Neville. Oct l2-Caledonia Obj, New York.
suez, Oct i2-Kansas (Br). Yokohama for
Boston and New York
Sailed.
Queenstown. Oct L., 1918 m-nauretsnis
(Br), New York.
Neville. Oct l1--Califorria tBr). New YORK
Havrs Oct Lila Provence (Fr), New YORK
PASSED.
Lizard, Oct 12-Trent (Br), New YORK VIA
Kingston, etc, for Southampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13

Ansonia, Conn. oct. l2.-Fire early to-
day did $1,000 damage to five stores In
the Stewart Block, in the heart of the
city. Families living on the fourth floor
escaped with difficulty. Several hremen
were injured by explosions Of acids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13

Destination and steamer. $50
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China, Philip
pines Nia San Francisco)-Persia... Te
Hawaii, Samoan Islands. New Zealand.
Australia via san Francisco)--Ven-
tura ...'....-., - ~
Japan, Corea China (vta Seattle)-
Ava Aaru ..--....'..,....'.. "
Hawaii via San Francisco)--Wilhel-
NINA ..................... ..''.'.s W
japan, Corea. China, Philippines Via
Vancouver)-Empres Of India. ...... o.
Hawaii, japan, Corea. China (vfa San
Trancisco)--Hong Kong Maru. ...... o
Hawaii FIJI Islands. New Zealand.
Australia (via Vlctorial-Mabura. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY

Mall Vessel
Vessel. For Line. closes. sails.
Princess Anne. Norfolk. o d - 800 m
TUESDAY OCTOBER L.
X W Crosse. Bremen. NGI. 9 30 a m 1000 a
Ryndam. Rot dam. Holl-A.. - 1000 m
Mohawk, Jacks Vile, Clyde. - 100 M
city Of ST Louis, Saw, Saw. 800 p m
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER IS
'Lusitania, Liverpool, Gun. 100 m
La Sayoie, Havre. French. 90 a m 1000 q m
Strathroy, Rio de Jan, -. 500 a m 10 90 o m
Zulia la Guayra, Red D.. $50 a m 1900 m
Zacaps Jamaica, Fruit. $3.50 m 1900 NJ
Vaderland Antwerp, X St. - 1000 q m
Talisman, Caibarien Munson - 1870 m
Creole, n orleans, s Pac... 1900 m
Alamo Galveston, Mallory. - 100 y M
Huron Jack'ville Clyde. 100 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
1919 1a11

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 cat ESQ
p. M; lowest. 81 (at a. m.); average, 80;
average for corresponding date last year. 81;
average for corresponding date last thirty
three years, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
GIVES BAKER WIDE BERTH
Pitcher on Hackensack Nine Fears ].
Franklin When at Bat.

j. Franklin Baker was the centre of at
traction at Hackensack yesterday. He
and Ira Thomas, Of the Athletics, headed
a team of professionals that met
and defeated the IIackensack A. A. nine,
champions OF Bergen County, by a score
of 4 TO /.
Baker didn't get much chance to star
during the game, az Van Buskirk, the
local pitcher. kept the ball as far away
as possible from the plate when he was
nm In the field Baker also had few
chances. The contest went eight innings.
The score by innings follows:
Visitors ............. o 2 2 o.
All Uackensack..... o 0 o 0 0 OIL
Batteries Barracks and Thomas: Van
Buskirll and Short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
For Southern New England. fair to-day an

For Southern New England. fair to-day and
tomorrow; light west winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New jersey
Delaware. Maryland the District OF Columbia
and virginia, fair to-day and tomorrow; light
10 moderate west winds
For Western Pennsylvania and western New
York fair to-day and tomorrow. warmer To-
morrow; light to moderate west winds. be-
coming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13

The following official record from the
Weather Bureau shows the changes In the
temperature for the last twenty-four hours.
in comparison with the corresponding date
Of last year: