davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
DESTROYERS VERY FAST
The Jouett Makes 1926 Knots
and the Beale 20 in Test.

Newport. r. l.. Oct. 2L-That some Of
the torpedo boat destroyers have i'm
proved rather than deteriorated In service
was demonstrated to-day, when ten boats
all oil burners. engaged in speed and
smoke tests. The Jouett exceeded her
contract speed and the Beale scored 100
per cent In a smoke test trial. running
four hours with no smoke showing.
The boats were the Monaghan, the Am
men. the Burrows. the Patterson and the
Trippe, in the fourth division. and the
Jouett, the Beale. the Tanning. the Jar
Wis and the Jenkins. in the NTH. The
Jouett averaged 32.6 knots In her two
hour speed test. the Beale made % knots
and the other eight boats averaged over
q knots.
The two divisions will scatter to dif-
ferent navy yards tomorrow for two
months OF overhauling. after which they
will Join the battlsships of Guantanamo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
WANT WOMEN ON BOARD

mo No" came voices from all over
the hall.
"Men think in big terms said Miss
Blake. ITS Mines the biggest factory,
Mines the biggest shop and big schools,
big kindergartens' seems a good slogan.
We women know better, but we can't ac-
complish anything by sitting still and
talking. Let every club, when IL goes
home from this convention, address
resolution TO the Mayor. calling on him
to appoint good clubwomen as fast as
members Of the board drop out. Let each
club ask 10 see the Mayor on the matter.
I'm so tired coming here and hearing
talk. talk, talking and nothing done! Let
us begin TO act"
The Fed" Endorsed her heartily and
passed a resolution rapping the board for
it's attitude toward women teachers and
for not having more women principals.
Miss Guernsey presided and Mrs. Belle
de Rivera, Mrs William Cumming Story,
Mrs. william Tod Helmuth, Miss Mary
Hay and many other club presidents were
on the platform.
Delegates TO the coming state conven-
ton Of women's clubs at Buffalo were ap-
pointed Those selected are Miss Guern-
sey. Mrs. Laura d. Burrough, Mrs. John
Francis Yonger and Mrs. Frederick
Nathan. Then the Fed" voted 10 pay the
EXPENSES OF the president to the conven-
ton. A bylaw TO this effect was adopted
and then some woman got up and urged
that the expenses OF all the delegates
should be paid. This. after sharp dis
cusson, was lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.

Libau. Oct 1s-Czar (Russ). New York Via
Algers, Oct 2i-Kaser Franz Joseph
(Aust). New York for Naples etc
Plymouth. Oct "a. 637 a m-Prinz Friedrich
Wilhelm Ger, New York for Cherbours
and Bremen land proceeded).
Queenstown. Oct 4. 1853 a m-Celtic (Brl.
New York for Liverpool land proceeded).
Antwerp. oct 23-Illinois, New York via
Bermuda, oct "a, s:16 a m-Bermudian
Cape Town. Oct 24-Rauenfels (Ger). New
s, Thomas Oct a. 10 a m-Parima Obj.
Kustendje. Oct 14-Alfred Nobel (Nor), New
York.
Rosario Oct 20-Craigina OBJ. New York
Chris,iania, Oct 24-Bergensfjord CNor). New
Naples, Oct "a, sp m-Carpathia OBJ, New
Boulogne. Oct "a. 2 m-Ryndam Dutch,
New York.
Swansea. Oct 2-Exeter City CBr), New York.
81 Michaels. Oct 2s-Magdalena tBr) from
New York via Kingston. Colon. etc), SOUTH
Antwerp, Oct 2s-La FIandre Dutch. New
York; Lancastrian (Br). New York. vi.
Demerara, Oct 23-Guiana (Br). New YORK
Lisbon. oct 21-Sicania GtaD drom NapIes)'
New York.
Malta. Oct 22-Argenfels tGer)' Calcutta ana
Colombo for Boston and New York
Para, Oct calvary obj from Manaos) New
York So, 49,,
Marseilles, Oct %, 8 p m-Coomba dtaD, New
York. -,
Cherbourg Oct g. 7 m-lmperator GER
from Hamburg and Southampton Ne"
York. -,
Queenstown. Oct a lo$ m-cymric Obi
(from LIVERPOOL, New York.
Rotterdam. Oct "a. p m-Oosterdyk lDutchD'
New York Baltimore and Newport News
Cherokee. Wilmington, c, and George
town, c.
PASSED
Lizard, Oct Is, p m-Ryndam Dutch, New
York for Rotterdam; Ath, Vaderiahd 'beis'
New York for Antwerp ~
Gibraltar. Oct %, 3 p m-Venezia PrD' Nap''s
for New York. -, -.
sagres, Oct 24-Lutetian CBr), New York TOT
Cette. -,.. "a
Perrin. Oct 23-Karema Br). Calcutta anu
Colombo for Philadelphia and New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
Daily Bill Of Fare.
SUN DAY.

ndSneu sweet ppldNo'o' iN'Nh f>~S' W.
cry salad, coffee ice cream with crushed
caramel. coffee.
SUPPER-Sliced tongue, buns, apple
compete in wine jelly. cocoa.
CRUSHED CARAMEL WITH COFFEE
ICE CREAM-A sprinkling of crushed
caramel is a bit novel with coffee ice
cream, To make II. put little graduated
sugar into a saucepan and let II brown
slowly. When It has been entirely melted
and is a rich, red brown liquid. pour 1t
on a buttered plate to harden. When 1t
has hardened crush 4 TO as fine powder
as nossble. Put the crushed caramel into
n pretty cut glass bowl and ~pass II with
the ice cream.
APPLE COMPOTE IN WINE JELLY.
Stew halved or cored whole apples till
partly tender In clear water. Then trans
fer them to a syrup and finish the cook
ing. Remove them carefully, so that
there will be no danger Of breaking. and
nut them into a glass dish. Cut one or
two OF the apples into tiny pieces and
stew them in the syrup. Then strain the
syrup. add a little gelatine, a few drops
of carmine and little wine. Pour this
syrup over the apples. Set the dish into
the refrigerator and serve when firm and
cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25

Students Wreck Offices and
Burn Furniture.

London. Oct. A-Students of Bristol
University to-day avenged the burning
Of the sports pavilion of the university
Yesterday by suffragettes by smashing
the windows of the offices of the mill
tants. dumping the furniture in the streets
and making a bonfire of it. The students
were cheered by large crowds as they
wreaked their vengeance upon the suf-
fra gettes' property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kaserin Auguste Victoria, reported as
90 miles east OF sandy Hook al noon yester-
day is expected - dock this forenoon.
The Nleuw Amsterdam. reported as l.23O
miles east OF sandy Hook AT $50 m yesteT-
day IS expected TO dock Monday forenoon.
The Carmania. reported as 500 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 1910 a yesterday is eS-
lected 10 dock Sunday forenoon.
. The Paltic report ted nc aiS miles east OF
Sandy Hook at a yesterday, Is expected 10
dock this forenoon
The United States. reported go miles
east OF sandy Hook at S a m yesterday, Is ex-
pected to dock Sunday forenoon.
The Philadelphia reported as 43O miles east
OF sandy Hook at p m yesterday, is expected
to dock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25

Miss Laura NJ. Boles. of Greenwich,
Conn, recently made score OF III out
OF a possible 175 with the shotgun. That
would be a good score for most men. She
also bowls. swims. dives and plays tennis
better than the run Of masculine athletes.
What a bully chum for a family OF small
boys a woman Of such accomplishments
would be i-Delineator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
1912 1919

Highest temperature yesterday, "a degrees
lat 4:sO p. M; lowest IS; average, 90; aver
age for corresponding date last year. SO;
average for corresponding date last thirty
three years 80.
Local forecast: To-day. rain; tomorrow.
probably fair; light TO moderate south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25

Italian women may not do anything in
public life without the consent of their
husbands. said husbands having the right
to withdraw such consent at any time.
Rather hard on an italian woman police
man who might find 1t necessary to arrest
her spouse.-Delineator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
TRANSrACIFlC MAILS.

,.u..,on o,a steamer s:SOPM
Hawaii Japan Corea, China, Philip
Rnes wa" ............ To-day
Japan So ia A'' - TODAY
,, Ltl 81 ,,i. San Francisco,-Sierra Oct. 80
Japan, Corea China. Philippines wa -. q,
Victoria)-Empress Of Asia ......::... ocI o.
Tahiti Narouesas Cook Islands. New
Zealand. especially addressed tor
Australia (via San Francisco)-Tahiu. NOV
Hawaii samoan Islands, New Zea-
ls so,,,, observation-disclosures. Nov. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
COMPARATIVE QUIET IN TEXAS.
From The Houston Post.

From The Houston Post. .
Excepting that two men were killed and (
one was lynched in Robertson County. .
Mexican killed In Brazos County and q
negro killed in Titus County, Sunday was
rather a quiet day In Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.
of,c,aI Record and Observation-Disclosures

Official Record and Forecast--W ashihgton'
Oct .t-The southern storm Is central to-
night over Eastern Tennessee and moving
northeastyard. II has caused general rams
during the last twenty-four hours in all parts
q, the country east G, the Mississippi RIVER
Another storm is central tonight over "yom-
ing. moving southeastward. II has caused
local rains along the north border from the
Dakotas west to the Pacific Coast IN all
parts OF the country not hereinbefore referred
80 tho weather remained fair Temperatures
havo fallen in the east Gulf states and the
r.r Northwest. and are moderate and gem
orat,,, above normal elsewhere. The indica-
,ions are that there will he rains SATURDAY III
the middle Atlantic and New England states
and unsettled weather Saturday and SUNDAY
along the north border from the Great Lakes
westward TO the north plains states In all
other parts OF the country the weather Will
be fair Saturday and Sunday.
The winds along the north Atlantic coast VIII
be moderate southeast and east becoming Vari-
able. along the middle Atlantic coast. light to
moderate variable: along the south Atlantic
coast. light to moderate southwest and west
oiorg the east Gulf coast. light variable; along
,ha vest Gulf coast, light to moderate Varl-
ahla. on the lower and upper lakes, hgnt 10
moderate variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
NAV SEND BACK THE TEXAS.

Washington. Oct. 24.-Yesterdays ac-
cidAnt 10 the machinery of the batleship
T.xas on her trial trip may send the big
fighter back to Newport News Tor repairs
An investigation is being made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25

The following ofhcial record from the
Weather Bureau shows the changes In the
temperature for the last tventy-four hours, IN
comparison with the corresponding date Of
last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
CARPET CLEANSING

RUGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS
Our Processes prolong the life OF Rugs. Car
pets, DrspeYies. We cleanss them thoroughly.
restore their colors. render them moth proof.
ThE THOS.s j. STEWART CO.
b'way, cor. 4sth St., NY. Phone 1895 Bryant
Efie' cor. 9th sts., Jersey City. Phone SOC
az years experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
Accidental Criminals"

81 fully intended this morning to notify
the women that they would be arrested"
said Comstock, but before ! did this
heard of their agreement. i was salts
fed that the public interest could be
served this way. This Office is not eager
TO arrest people. but simply TO prevent the
sale Of Objectionable matter. ! examined
seven OF the papers 1t was enormously
stated that l found nothing wrong. l.
as a matter of fact, found pronouncedly
Objectionable matter In four OF them. But
there are two kinds Of criminals-inten-
tonal criminals and accidental criminals.
/ am satisfied that the women were not
aware that they were violating the law.
The subject matter was proper enough
for discussion. but it was the terms they
expressed 1t in that was objectionable.
They we're too broad for common circula-
ton. / have no doubt the facts were
based on conditions the writer's met in
England and that they were in earnest,
and am willing to give them the benefit
Of the doubt"
ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. John Winters
Brannan, acting treasurer Of the Wom-
ems Political Union. Mrs. Pankhurst left
New York for Cleveland yesterday morn
ing on the S:45 o'clock fast mail. Mrs.
Pankhurst speaks there tonight.
The attendants at the Grand Central
Terminal seemed to know that she was
coming. and there was q general rush to
gaze at her as the two women left their
automobile and walked through the sta
ton TO their compartment in the drawing
room car. All the gazers saw was a little
woman in a black velvet suit, a silk waist
and fur hat set on her wavy hair.
She's Coming Back.
Miss Elsie Mackenzie and Miss Lavinia
Dock were the only friends who saw her
Of
To reporters who followed her to her
compartment Mrs. Pankhurst said that
she had no fear whatever of further trou-
bic In the matter of THE Suffragette."
II cannot think" she said, that the au-
thorities here will prevent the circulation
the public health. America has always led
the way in these things. and we look to
her TO be the leader, STILL"
Mrs. Pankhurst said she could not say
too much OF the kindness which she had
met in New York. And I am coming
back. you know" she added. After my
Western trip l shall return TO speak in
Carnegie Hall"
Miss Mackenzie said the stock OF "suf-
fragettes" at the Political Equality
League headquarters was all sold out.
and she thought IT was so at the other
Headquarters where they were for sale.
80 she wasn't expecting any ructions.
Miss Dock had a few copies Of the
paper. and after Mrs. Pankhurst was
gone she took her stand at sd street and
Broadway and hawked them openly. A
Policeman stood a few feet away. but
made no objection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25

For Western Pennsylvania and western New
WI cloudy today. probably preceded by
rain: tomorrow, fair: light variable WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
Humidity.

2 a MI. sll p. No.. sOl8 p. m.......
OficIal observations taken al United states
weather bureaus at p m. yesterday follow;
,,. Tarnerature Weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. go. sunset. los: moon sets. l:l9;
moon 8 age, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
Forecast for Special LocalitIes--For East,

Forrcast Tor specIhI Euca1ItIts'-TUI East-
ern New York, rain to-day; Tomorrow
nrobabIy fair; light TO moderate winds.
For New England and New Jersey. rain to-
day: Tomorrow. probably fair: light TO mod
crate south winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware. Mary
land the District OF Columbia, Virginia and
North Carolina, cloudy, with probably rain,
to-day; tomorrow, fair: light variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.
Navy Department Finds Marine
Corps Too Small.
from The Tribune Bureau.l
WASHINGTON Ocfo

INCREASE OF THE MARINE CORPS
partment will recommend increasing the
authorized strength OF the Marine Corps.
The necessity for this is found in the
valuable work connected with the estab-
lishment OF advanced bases. There has
been some trouble because the regular
duties of officers Of the Marine Corps
permit OF only short periods of instruc-
ton in this work. The strength Of the
corps is barely sufficient for the ordinary
duties now deyolving upon II.
The instruction and work connected
with the establishment and operation OF
advanced bases are an addition to the
work hitherto performed by the corps
1t is therefore believed that Congress
could be prevailed upon TO authorize An
increase. The repeated calls upon the
Marine Corps as eXpeditionary forces
make II necessary that thorough instruc-
ton be given in the work incident to such
movements.
An advanced base school was estab-
lished at New London, Conn, which was
moved in July, 1911. to Philadelphia
lHeTG mas Deen CTltlClSID Oh lnt ldNh VI
the development Of the project at Phlla-
delphia and a board OF naval officers has
proposed methods for its improvement
This board reports that the progress OF
this school has been academic rather
than practical 1t is shown that there
is no successful place TO assemble appll-
anCes and stores required in an emer-
gency. What material has been assem-
bled is incomplete and incommensurate
with either the Importance of the project
or the needs of the feet Attention is
likewise called to the fact that for pur-
poses Of instruction, as well as for hous-
ing the officers and men, no sufficient
preparation has been made.
The board reached the conclusion that
the naval establishment is unprepared
for advanced base work in the emer-
gency of war. The following recon-
mendations have been made to the Sec
rotary Of the Navy:
% Adequate and appropriate space as
signed at the Philadelphia yard for the
suitable storage and care Of advanced
base material; (0 the instruction OF a
fixed defence regiment in the duties per-
tanning TO the transportation, assembling
and operation Of the outfit, 80 the con-
struction of barracks necessary for the
increased force Of marines at the yard;
90 the formation of the advanced base
regiment and the maintenance OF the
fixed defence regiment by the school for
instruction and readiness: 90 the ere
alton OF new ranks in the marine corps
similar to those authorized by law for
the army and navy, covering highly spe-
cialized attainments; G0 provision for
transports for immediate transportation
Of the advanced base outfit; CD increase
in the strength of officers and men of the
corps.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
WILL HEAR PLEA FOR
INCREASE or RATES
Commerce Commission TO Con-
slider Eastern Situation.

Washington. May ia conference
between the interstate commerce com.
mission and representatives of the
Eastern railroads will be held here
shortly to consider informally a pro-
posed advance of s per cent in
freight rates. 1t has been suggested
that the advance be uniform through.
out what is known as Eastern terri.
tory-that part of the country living
east of the Mississippi and north of
the Ohio river.
Announcement was madA--A~--4,--
Increase their freight rates 5 per cent.
If it should be found by the COM
mission that there is prima facie rea-
son for a consideration Of the ap-
plication it is likely an order for an
inquiry may be issued. That method
would save the railroads the expendi-
ture of nearly a quarter of a million
dollars in preparing and issuing new
tariffs. If such tariffs were filed they
would be suspended by the commits
sion pending an investigation of the
reasonableness of the proposed ad-
vances.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
FOR PROGRESSIVES
Governors Program Carried Out
in California.

Sacramento, Cal, May 13.-The for
tieth California legislature adjourned
with a practically unbroken record OF
victory for the Progressive majority
in the carrying out of the administra.
ton policies outlined by Governor
Hiram w. Johnson. The much dis
cussed anti-alien land holding bill
which has become the nub of an inter
national controversy, can hardly be
listed among these. While 1t had its
inception i'm the majority side of the
legislature all parties were united in
their desire for a law that would re
strict the tenure of farm property by
the Japanese. The so called admins
trative program may be summarized
briefly as follows:
Workman's compensation act. which
creates a state insurance fund.
Mothers pension act, establishing
fund for the benefit of orphans.
Rural credits commission TO stud,
European systems.
Minimum wage act, establishing wei
fare commission.
Corporation commission to hav'
supervision over investment securities
Nonpartisan primary election laws
State civil service commission t
control practically all nonelective pc
| sitions.
State water commission. controlling
power and irrigation supplies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
TO PROBE MINE CONDITIONS
Socialist Committee to Enter West
Virginia Coal Fields.

Chicago, May 13.-Victor l.. Berger,
former Socialist member OF congress
from Milwaukee, Eugene v. Debs, So
cialist candidate for president, and
Adolph Germer of Illinois, were ap-
pointed a committee of the Socialist
party to investigate the conditions of
miners in West Virginia and make a
personal report to President Wilson.
The committee was named at a meet
ing OF the national committee OF the
Socialist party.
The committee also addressed me
mortal to President Wilson, declaring
that reign of terror exists in West
Virginia. and asking for an investiga
tion by the department OF Justice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
SCHOOL THE ENTIRE YEAR
Minnesota ~" Planning Continuous
Session.

Minneapolis, May 13.-Study at the
University of Minnesota will continue
all the year round and quarters OF
three months each will take place or
the present half year or semester
system, If plans of President Vincent
are made possible by the budget for
the biennium 1913-1915.
The deans of the various colleges
will meet shortly to discuss finances
and the distribution of the budget
and the new course of study probably
will be considered.
President Vincent believes that the
university as an all-year school and
the quarterly periods will increase
the pay roll 20 per cent. II is posi-
| BILE that the idea may be adopted next
| fall In one or two departments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

Foley Kidney Pills repay your con-
fidence in their healing and curative
qualities. ANY kidney or bladder dis
ease not beyond the reach of medicine
will yield to their use. Mrs. Codelia
Copeland, Adeola, Mo-. says: II had
kidney and bladder trouble for over a
year and bottles Of Foley Kidney
Pills cured me-" 1t Is the same story
from every one who used them. All
say, "they cured me-" For sale by
all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
SUFFRAGETTES KEEP BUSY
Continue to Destroy Property in Unit
ed kInadom.

London. May 13.-The Nottingham
Boat clubhouse was burned and S10,-
900 worth of boats were destroyed.
Police attributed the fire to militant
suffragettes because their literature
was found around the place.
A marble statue of the eighteenth
Earl of Derby, near Preston, in Ian
cashire, was found coated with tar and
militants got the blame.
Every window in the home of John
Dillon, Irish Nationalist member from
East Mayo, was broken when the suf
fragists bombarded IL with stones. &C
cording to a message from Dublin.