davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
"SHANGHAIED.' HE SAYS
Sergeant Meyers, Missing Two
Months, Turns Up in Mexico.

fB- Tclegrlph 20 Tho Tribune
Galveston Tex. Jan. % According To a
letter received by Colonel H. y. Blake
commander Of Fort Crockett Military
Reservation. this morning. Edward
Movers. first sergeant OF the l2'th Com
parv. Coast Artillery. who mysteriouslF
disapp,arcd on November y. was shang-
h,iod from Galveston and carried To Vera
cruz on tramp steamer plyinG between
Galveston and ports of Mexico.
Movers who has record Of twenty
seven wears of continuous service IN the
army 10 his credit. received an honorable
discharge on the date Of his disappear
oncc with the privilege Of rc-enlistinI
February g. In the same position ana
with a continuou, service credit lie had
considerable money. and left here FOR a
vacation I'm the letter he says that he
drank some during the day OF his diSap-
p.arance. and when he beca'nc conscious
he was on a steamer and at sea He was
forced To- work until req aching Vera Cruz.
when h- escaped. lie asks Tor means 10
return 10 his wife and his post Of duty
before tho period Of enlistment expires.
officers at Fort Crockett are conducting
a rigid investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.


Suez Jan 29-Stolzentels Ger. Calcutta for
New York: Egremont Castle Orr. Yoke
hama etc, for Boston and New YORK.
Genoa. Jan 25--River Delaware Br). Ne"
Marseillcs Jan 2s-Colomba GtaD. New
York via Barcelona.
Calicut. Jan 21-Marenfels WsT, New YORK
via Bombay. etc. for Calcutta
Malta. Jan 2S-Ardoyne 6Br). New YORK.
Hong Kong Jan 29--Shimosa 'Br,. New YORK
via Colombo and sabans for shanghai. Yoke
ADELAIDE Jan 2s-Ksndelfels Ger. New York
via Cape Town and Fremantle.
Plymouth Jan % Nieuw Amsterdam Dutch.
New York for Boulogne and Rotterdam ani
proceeded at nj.
Brow Head Jan 2o-Steauisr La Lorraine. New
York for Hsyre. reported by wireless tele
graph 80 miles southwest az sos p m. Due
Al iIavrc about 10 a m to-day.
colombo. Ian 29-Csnilo (Br,. New York.
Hull Jan 2a-Bufralo tB). New York; Tacoma
Punta Arenas Jan - Vancouver dr,. New
York via 81 Lucia and Pernambuco for Va
raraiso, Callao, etc.
Angrs Jan % 10 a m-Roma FIR, Nrom MAJ
settles and Lisbon. Providence ana New
York.
SOUTHAMPTON; Jan 2s-rasus lBr. N.N y ,5,,
Via Barbados, Colon. Kingston, Htc; 1871"
m. Oceanic 'Br), New York Via chcrbop's
st Michsei's, Jan cs--clumbcrhail Br' Hron,
Shanghai. Jan 26-Lovat CBo from Yokoha-
MAJ Boston and New York.
Barbados. Jan 27-lrancis fBrl from Para.
New York
Antwerp. Jan 2s-Chester Dutch. Ncp YORK.
Monmouth Jan 2e-Hesperus GER. New YORK.
Durham. Jan 21--Rechenfels Ger 0rom Ne"
York;. Batavia.
81 tucia Jan 27-Queen Helena OBJ ftoU ~"
York;. Buenos Ayres -
s, Vincent e V. Jan 2l-IIendonhall dBr' New
York. .
Seville Ian a5--Arfstes (Aust Now Work.
Naples Jan 29-I.aconia fBr) from hcNau,ra
and Fiume), New York.
PASSED.
Sicily Jan al. Iiolmbiad Dam. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
HARVARD BASEBALL DATES
To Open Season with Red sox
and Close It with Yale.
fRy TELEGRAPH 20 The Tribune ]

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 29.-Thc llar-
ward athletic committee approved to-day
the longest baseball schedule that llar-
ward nine has had in many seasons. Inc
team will play twenty mine games. ana
possibly thirty. II the play-off Of a tie with
Yale is neocssary. Last year the team
had only twenty-three games.
There arc few changes in the schedule
Harvard goes to West Point again, and
also has a longer Southern trip than be-
fore. The University of PENNSYLVANIA is
on the list for two games instead Of one
Cornell will not play Harvard this sea-
son. but Dartmouth is retained. although
the dual track meets between Harvard
and the Hanover college have been dis
continued.
The season will open, as usual with
the worlds champions in Boston
The schedule follows
April s. Red Sox, at Boston: April -
Johns Hopkins. AT Baltimore; April ~
Baltimore, at Baltimore April Is, Annap-
oils. AT Annapolis April l.. Georgetown,
AZ Washington; April Is. Columbia. at
New York: April 10. West Point. AT West
Point: April 20. Bowdoin. at Cambridge ;
April a. University of Maine, AZ Cam
bridge: April IS. Colby. at Cambridge. and
April %. Bates. at Cambridge.
May /. University Of Vermont. at Cam
bridge: May 8. Amherst. at Cambridge :;
May 6. Lafayette, al Cambridge; May 3
Catholic University. at Cambridge May
10 Holy Cross at Worcester: May ~.
syracuse, AT Cambridge May II. Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. at Philadelphia :;
Mav y. Pilgrims. at Cambridge: MAY -,
Princeton. at Princeton; May 2S, Dart
mouth. at Cambridge May 80, Brown. at
Providence. and May 81. Andover at cam
bridge.
June T. williams. at Cambridge; June
: Brown. at Cambridge: June II. Holy
Cross. at Cambridge June II. Pennsyl-
vania. at Cambrdg June II. Yale. at
New Haven: June rs Yale. at Cambridge,
and June Of. Yale. at New York Gin case
~ tieO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
Somervi|Ie. N. j.. ReCIuse Re-
puted to Have Had Fortune.
NO TRACE OF HIS HOARD
Only Few Hundred Dollars, Say
Friends--Foul Play Theory
Being Investigated.

Somcville. y. j. Jan. 99.--county
Prosecutor Pope gave orders tonight 10
| have an autopsy performed on the body of
, Edward Mathews an aged recluse, rcputed
to be rich, who was found dead on Mon
day in bullet pierced room in his small
| house on tine banks Of Peters Brook.
Many residents of this borough suspect
Mathews was killed. although another
theory advanced is that he was attacked
by thieves seeking his hoard and died Of
fright
An intimate friend said tonight that
the roclusc had only few hundred dol
lars hidden in his homo. but that the
local gossip had magniGcd this hoard to
a large sum Tho money, however has
either been stolen or sccrcted so well 1t
has not been found.
1t vas AT first reported by the authori-
tics hat Mathews had dien of natural
causes. and Samuel Sutphcn. an under
iakcr who had Mathews body in his
morgue. had made arrangements 20 bury
II tomorrow afternoon. II Mathews was
slain the deed was done Thursday night,
as on Friday his old friend Edmund
Dorm, Jianitor Of the Lafayette public
school. a block away. noticed that the
shades in ATathcWs's hous" remained
drawn al that day. This was unusual II.
and Dorm said he had 50 strong pre-
montion on Monday. when n" saw the
shades in tho little house still drawn. he
went 10 Investigate. IN the kitchen ne
found Matthews dead on the floor behind
the stove There were two slight marks
on his forehead and an abrasion OH IN"
top Of his head.
Dom. who knew that Mathews was AZ
nicted with heart trouble. summoned
County Physician Long. who. after pre-
limiuary examination, shared Dorn's be
lief : cheap watch and few other
Naluables were found in tho pockets Of
the dead man, but a search did not re-
veal big black wallet which Mathews
was known 10 have carried.
\ friend Of Mathews said tho old man
had once showed him secret recess IN
tho wall. which he called his safe deposit
vault. lie was afraid 10 place his money
i'm banks. and stored IL away at his home.
The rcclusc. who was siXty-uirc years
old. had been house painter. lie had
earned good wages. lived very c'onom-
ioally and over" one who knew him be
licyed that he had great deal OF money
County Detective TOttcn was called into
tho case. and found bullet hole In ono
II the kitchen windows and several bullets
irnbedded IN the woodwork Of tho Kitchen.
As the shirt was about 10 be removed
fror Matthew's body bullet also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
LAMENTS WHIPPING POST
Judge Fines Baby Beaten $500
and Gives Him Year in Jail.

The passing OF the whipping post. Judge
Rosalsky said Yesterday. IN General Scs-
sions, was the only thing that saved the
back Of Pasquale Paliarti. who pleaded
guilty to assault in tbs third degree. Or.
Gibbs. Of the ChiIdren's Society. testified
that Paliarti had beaten his ycar-old son
with a strap so that thirty bruises
told OF the impact OF the buckle. Also
there was scar on the baby's cheek
which his mother said resulted from a
bite given by his father
III the whipping posi- were not a by
gone institution. said Judge Rosalsky.
that would certainly be fit punishment
for you. and ! believe that there are fifty
men i'm this court who would volunteer To
lay on the Stripe As it is, I will irnict
the maximum penalty--one year in the
pcnitentiary and fine OF $500"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
Boston Labor Men ''Demand''
Release of Dock Worker Here.
AFTER TRIAL JUDGE, TOO
Alexander Salavanno, Indicted
for Assault in Steve
dores' Strike.

Unusual attempts. involving yelled
threats against Governor Sulzer and
JudG" Paddock. are being made in Boston
TO bring about the freedom OF Alexander
Salavanno. who il in Jail in Brooklyn
charged with assault and carrying weap-
ons during the strike of the stcvcdorcS
and dock workers about three months
ago
TeloGrams from that city demanding
tho freedom Of Salavsnno have been rc-
ccivcd ny both the Governor and Judge
Frederick g Paddock. county judge of
Franklin County, VINO is presiding tenn
porarily in Brooklyn in Part III Of tho
county court of this month
Tho message to Governor Sulzer de-
ma ndinC the release of SalaVannO was
received Yesterday, according To a dis
Patch from Albany. The message read
st n mass meeting of five thousand la
borcrS the freedom of Saavauno, who
has been in the BROOKLYN Jail since July
was demanded signed by the Defence
Committee for Alexander Salavanno \
message saving that five thousand labor
ers demand Salavannos release was
received 10y Judge Paddock on Sunday.
lie was highly indignant. and immedi-
ately turned il over TO the Brooklyn po-
lice. who Informed the Boston authori-
ties. The Boston police replied that they
had no record Of any mass meeting al
such number Of laborcys
Governor Sulzcr on receipt OF his mes
sage. wrote to District Nttorncv Cropscy
concerning tho case. and received a reply
saving that Salavanno's continued m
prisonmcnt Is caused by the succession
OF delays asked for By his own attorney.
The District Attorney stated that tho
cases against Salavanno have come 10
trial five times by his office. bat each
time the prisoners counsel has asked FOR
an adjournment.
In reply Governor Sil2cr told District
Attorney Cropscy that he approved Of his
conduct in the case and would leave il
entirely in his hands.
SalavannO was ono OF the leading splr-
its IN melting trouble IN the 81 80 of the
dock workers. acor 'ina To- the charge
against him. He was arrested on July {
At the time Policemen John ITsnlcy and
John Williams Of the Hamilton avenue
police station. were seriously wounded
when SalavannO fred At them.
During the strike II is said that Sa!a-
vannc wounded Two other Mon. William
d. Mcmillan and Angelo Gonzales. botl
employees of the New York Dock Com
pany. In all six indictments were placed
against hm-four Of them for assault; IN
the first and second degree ana two for
carrying weapons.
Salavanno. when asked concerning Inc
messages 10 both Judge Paddock and GOV
crnor Sulzcr declared that he knew n"th-
ing OF them or of auy defence committee
orga nizcd for his aid.
His case came up for trial Yesterday
The greater part OF the day was spent ~
picking jury, while few witnesses OF
minor importance were examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
SHIPPING, NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, Jan.
uary 90, 1918.
.tT,IsIN 10.

' NRIsIN P.D. 80 f"s. 80
, steamer Trcnt ,Br,. southampton and cher
bourg Jan /. Barbados -. lrinid,0 -. -
Vanilla Il. -CartaEona 10. Colon ~. Kingston
u and Antilla - " Sand"rson X Son. win
y passengers nsiIs ap5 ulGtc. Arrived a.
steamer r.ucillne ,Bp Eoucn Jan and
Fayal II, to David T Warden. m ballast. '.-
rived at the Bar ~ NJ. t..,-... -
Jan ~ colon 20. Kingston 2: and San,las
-. to tho Hamburg American Line. with 81
passengers. mails ana mdso. Arrived at the
Bar At q NJ
steamer Concetri-,ydi Giorsio INou i'or:
Antonio and Kingston Jan -, 10 the Hamburg
Anercan hive. with ifiiso9 Nrv"d AZ IN"
Bar al M.
steamer E,ndsm dDut,bl. 10. tcr,;lm an4
Eoulogue Jan u and Halifax. :. - To ~"
Holland America Line, sitP 15t cabin a1d
.9i Storage Passengers and ndsc Arrived a.
the Bar az 2:2O m.
steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
folk. to tho Old Dominion IS 90. With rass"n
gers and mdsc. Passed in quarantine al f;S"
y
steamer Lonape, Jacksonville Jan ~ and
charleston -. to tho clyde rs 90. with passen-
gers and mdse Reported of Highlands al
steamer Barcelona GER. Hamburg January
10. 10 the Hamburg American Line. with ~
Storage passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at noon.
steamer Charlton Hall (Br). Savannah Janu
airy % and Norfolk IS. to w Ryan. with
mdse in transit. Left Quarantine az 2:5o m.
steamer Delaware. Philadelphia. 10 the
clyde SIS 60. with mdse. Passed in Quaran-
tine at "a a IN.
steamer Barcelona GER Hamburg. 10 the
Hamburg American Line with passengers ana
mdse. Left Quarantine AT 80 IN.
sandy Hook j. Jan -. $3.50 p m-Wind
north. light breeze; raining: foggy: lgh, sea
SAILED
Steamers San Marcos. Galveston: caracas,
san Juan. Metapan fBr) Kingston. Mornus.
New Orleans: comanche. Charleston and jack
, sonville: Seydlitz Gen, Bremen; Po'amhal
tErb. Catania; Caroline Fp, Havre; James
town. Norfolk and Newport News; Bsntu ,br''
Montevideo. CIothiide Ounce ,NorD, Port An -
tonic: Manchonesl (Nor), Port Antonio: Der
nudian OBJ. Bermuda: Vaderland 'Belg'. Ant
wcTp Mcsaba C}r). London; Monroe. NORFOLK
and Newport News; Californian. Puerto Mex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
BEACH READY FOR TRIAL
Reaches Aiken with Wife He Is
Accused Of Assaulting.

~" IflNGF1fN 70 Nf l4l'N'. D
Aiken. :. g. Jan. A.-frcierick ..
Beach and his wife. Mrs Camilla Have
meyer Beach. FOR alleged assault on whom
Mr.. Beach will 10 tried here next week.
arrived In AIKEN TO-DAY from Hot Springs.
Va. where they hav" been guests OF
Mr. and Mrs William Is. Vanderbilt since
their return from Europe. Mrs Beach
was accompanied by her sister Mrs. j.
II. Taller. Of New York and maid. Mr..
Beach brought with him his New York
lawyer. Thomas 5. Fuller Representa-
tive James =. B,rnes. 81 Aiken. VINO has
been retained By Mr. Reach 10 assist In
his defence OF the charge. Joined the party
at Washington. Mrs. g. Oliver lsclln met
them at tho station.
Miss Marion iollins. who was guest
Al the Beach home AT t.. time Of at
tack on Mrs Beach. will appear as
witness for the defence Mr.. Bca'h's law
ycrs confidently expect an acquittaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

tomorrow night; moderate southwest 70
west winds.
For Western New York. local SHOWS TO-DAY
and probably tomorrow. moderate TO brisk
southwest winds
For Distric, OF columbia and Maryland
fair warmer to-day. to-morrow. cloudy
probably rain: mod, rate south winds.
For virginia. fair. warmer to-day: to-mor-
row cloudy probably rain in northern and
western portions: moderate east 20 south
winds
For Delaware. fair to-day: tomorrow
rloudy probably rain. moderate winds, be-
coming south.
For New jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania
fair in southern. rain or snow In northern
port ions to-day: tomorrow, cloudy. probably
rain: moderate winds, becoming south
FOR West Virginia. fair. warmer to-day
tomorrow. cloudy. probably rain, colder al
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

ippines Cia San Francisco)-Nue.F FEB g. o'oV
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, New yea
land. Australia tvia San Fran a.
els Of sonoma ......,..,.''. 80 '.'feo w. WV
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. New zealand, . On.
Australia tyia NictoriaD Makura. FEB. ~ o'"'
Ava Msri' o''''a wa 800. Feb. Se:ao
japan Cora, China tvIa seatiie,T.l q. g.,
OleIie ..sssss '''' W. ~
Japan. Corcs. China Philippines IA
via victorian Empress OF India..Feb -. w"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
POEM AND FLAG FOR MAYOR

Mayor Henry II. whitaker, OF Mes
conset. Long Island: c. Melville Smith.
who. With Mayor Gaynor. constitutes the
honorary membership of the Nesconse'
Fire Department: Samuel Gould. Keeper
of the inn at 81. James. where Mayor
Gaynor lives. and other c'tizehs ana
neighbors from down Ncsconset way
called on Mayor Gaynor yesterday and
presented to him a large American Tag
for the City Hall. in return for his pre-
scnting flag 10 the Nesconsct postoiiice
three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
MANUAL BOYS TURN TABLES
Defeat Bryant in Second Match for
Sub Target Championship.

The sharpshO0ters Of Manual TrainlnS
High School of Brooklyn turned the ia
bles when they defeated the Bryant High
school. OF Long Inland City. in the second
watch for the sub-targct championship
or the Public Schools Athletic League
for the whitney trophy on the Stuyve-
SAINT High School range yesterday. Man
ual won by 2s6 TO PSI.
The Manual marksmcn Jailed 10 regis
ter "A perfect score OF 80. but neverthe-
less shot the more steady. Berg. Pape'
Gluckman and Dougherty contributed
largely TO the victory with good scores oi
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
THREAT TO Gov SlzR dead IN RDDED m0MARhY AND NAVY notes.
Little Prospect Of Legislation
Affecting Marine Corps Officers.
From Ths Trioun" Bureau
Wa shington. January

MARINE CORPS NEEDS.-An impor-
tant plan for the increase in the commits
stoned personnel of the marine corps has
been submitted 10 tho House and Senate
Naval committees. with little chance
however. that the naval appropriation
bill will contain any provision for shch
Improvement Il is even less likely that
there will be any special legislation orlgi-
mating I'm either house for the benefit oi
the marine corps or for the relief of the
naval personnel. despite the fact that n
comprehensive measure has been before
tho committees for two years or more
and has been urgently recommended 10y
Secretary Meyer The increase in IN"
marin" corps is urged on the basis OF
what is done for the army i'm the way OF
general officers and it is pointed out that
the enlisted strength Of the marine corps
justlics a permanent major general, with
three brigadicr generals.
ono Of the detects Of tho existing STU
alton Is tho pcrmancrcy of the COM
mandant 1t is held that hc should have
the rank of major general and should be
detailed for -four years. As are bureau
chiefs of the War Department. with the
chance Of rc-detail or return to tho posi-
ton i'm the line To which his seniority ell
titles him. II is also proposed that the
selection of brigadicr generals Of the ma
rinc corps shall be confined 10 officers Of
the line aud that no officer below the
rank OF lieutenant colonel should he APP
pointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
NOT TO PLAY WITH SYRACUSE
Cornell Faculty Objects to Resump-
ton of Athletic Relations.

Ithaca, y. Y. Jan. 29.-Thc Cornell fac
ulty committee on student affairs to-day
refused TO give Syracuse University a
place on the Cornell athletic calendar.
Cornell had arranged a tentative schedule
for next season I'm which Syracuse had
place but when submitted to the faculty
committee II became known that Cornell
and syracUse were not TO resume athleuc
relations. which were declared OF about
Ten wears ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
ORDERS ISSUED.-Thc following or
dcrs have been ISSUED:

ORDERS IsSUED-Thc following or
dcrs have been issued:
ARMY
captain ETIiELBERT l.. -. HliL, KEN
RIDGE. infautr, from Frankfort NJ 20
Lexington. IL. rs inspector instructor OF
organized militia Of Kentucky.
First Lieutenant LOUIS y o DuNNtl.L. l"'h
Ga,alr, from Walter Reed General Hos
pitsl. 10 resume status OF leave Of Oh
s"ucc.
FRS, lieutenant FRANK r MNAENEY.
First Lloutouau' EDWARD \. kEiES. from
12th 10 G,h cavalry. ONicors named above
sill remain with regiments from Whlcn
transferred mil Lieutenant MNARNEl
leaves or ai.ar~e. Captain HAL-TED
DOEEy. 81 Infantry, one. month; tirst
Lieutenant FRANK y CIIjlToN. medical
corps. one month and fifteen Jays from Fen
ruary ~. First Lieutenant FREDERICK g.
EETJAN rH medical corps. ono month f..
Firs, Lieutenant GEORGE VI RUSSELL
18th Cavslr,. ore month. thence to waiter
Reed General Hospital
NAVY.
Toatsnair MURRAY WOLFE. detached me
Constellation. 20 tho Chester.
Payuiaater- clerk ". T.. TlCliENoE ap-
toiutmcnt rr' ohcd.
MARINE CoRrs
i.t-sf Lieutenant r. u. DAVIS, d"tarhFd
marine barracks Philadelphia: 20 tho navy
ward Washington.
MOVEMENTS or WAKSHlPS.-The
following movements of vessels hav" been
reported To- the Navy Department.
ARRIVED.
Ian = Tho Vermont. tho VI -nlsau and the
south Carolina. ~ uuseana. aho hay
SAILED
e., OBJ. Tho al from NeVpor' for navy
,ard Nov Yorn. tho NrCthuSt, from Guam
tanamo FOR Port Arthur. I"N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
DIVER GEORGETOWN COACH

Washington. Jan. 29.-Pat Dwycr. whose
work al centre on the University OF Penn
sylyania football team. brought him into
Prominence In intercollegiate sports, has
Dten engaged as coach OF the Georgetown
University football team for 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

Tn. highest temperature yesterday. 20 de-
crces cat : D. M: the lowest. -: average
Ve.t,rdav -: average for corresponding date
last year 20: average for corresponding date
last thirty-thrse years. 80
Local Forecast.-SnoN or rain to-day ana
prohabIy tomorrow, moderate cast 10 south
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The New York. reported 40 miles east
Of SANDY Hook At A. m. yesterday, IL eX
p.cted to dock this forenoon.
The President Lincoln. reported az 334 miles
cast NJ Sandy Hook at a. m yesterday, is
expected to dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
FRIDAY. IANIARY FL
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY
TRA.iSPkClFIC MAILS.

Destination ana steamer in Ny. r u.
Japan Corea. China via Tacoma-
Tacoma Maru '...................To day $50
Hawaii via san Francis ol-1.ur-
line ip''f' '''"
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines via san
Francisco)-r : transport. .......Jan 81. $50
Tahiti. Marquesss. Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia VIA san
Francisco Aorangi ..............Ja Jan 81. $50
Hawaii Japan. CorrS. China. Phil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.
OnicIaI Record and Forecast. wa

OtticjaI Record and Forecast. w ashINs'o'''
Ian 29-Thcrc/ has been a decided faI III
pressure from ontario southwestward and n
r,pld rise to the mort hWestward. resulting IN
IIrbt SHOWS from the upper lake region west
wsrd 20 the Rocky Mountains. over the re
mniu1er Of IN" country ihe "cathrr M's -, IL !,
<orthvest but have risen elsewhere. win a
decided rise. 20 much above normal "ohhI .
tions in The upper lakr T.s'o'i me ,c crp.
aturGs however. prevailed this morning ~
Northern New England
There viii be snow Thursdsy IA the North
,,,s, and snow or rain from the upper lake
region eastward. extending THURSDAY night
., rtidsv into tho central valleys and the
Middle Alantc State ~ inc S%htp' 1I hc
fair Thursday and Friday. and on Friday ~
Wy, ain Il. colder Thursday in the North
west. the central plains states and the MIS-
so,,,i valley and colder by Friday In tho
plains states generally. th' c'nual Nauol >
The upper Lake and western loNrr ahe r.
zion II viii he somewhat warmer lhu's"aN
in the Atlantic states ,,, $50,
Tho winds along the Ne" England coast
viii he moderate southeast ana south; Mo
Az Atlantic coast. moderate cast 10 south
south Atlantic coast. moderate soutHw esl
cuif coast moderate south. on Lake Mlchi-
gan moderate southwest TO northwest
Steamers departing Thursday for Euro
,.r norris will have moderate southeast 10
sonth winds unsettled weather. with rain or
snow 10 the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LOcslities-Tor East
e,p New York. snow or rain to-day and prob
ably to- morrow; moderate east TO >ou'h
winds ,. -. go rain
TO-DAY and probably tomorrow: moderate
east to southeast winds.
For Northern New England, snow ana
warmer to-day: tomorrow, snow or ram
moderate southeast winds -.
For western pennsylvania. local rains or
SHOWS to-day and probably Tomorrow; coider