davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
English Polo Players
Welcome Day of Rest

team that will play against the Hurting
ham men. We have regretted this but II
has been unavoidable. and it is impossible
to tell now just when Captain Whitney
will decide upon the players on the Amer
lean side"
1t was stated that the American ponies
were coming along well and we're likely
10 prove as speedy lot as the English
string. Louis +. Stoddard has loaned a
number of the best FOR the use OF the
Americans Several OF these have per
formed ably in practice. The best OF
the lot are Blue Ribbon, a gelding OF
thoroughbred strain. which Mr.. Whitney
has ridden considerably and finds We'll
adapted to playing the position Of No. ,
FREELY and Sophrony Brown also nave
worked we'll Whitney has his pet mare
Peggy. out considerably and has occa-
sionally loaned her 10 the opposing side
C.. G. Rumsey usually using her Tor
mount. Peggy is California bred and as
fast as the wind.
One OF the lkeliest ponies is a Texas
bred mare named Lame, loaned for the
cup matches by Malcolm Stevenson. Lane
" As Drought Up llNll f'N'iNf ~ '''' i-r
by George Coyle, and originally sold 10
Paul Rainey for 500 Rainey did not
fancy the pony and sold II in France as
a caston Lame developed into a wonder
ful polo pony. however, and Ralney
again became her owner. this time paving
5000 Tor her. Later Rainey sod her TO
Stevenson
Monte Waterbury. who has been fa'rly
SURPRISING himself I'm the practice gam s.
has been riding a splendidly gated black
pony. named Mohawk. that has been
loaned by J. s Phipps \ bay mare
named Henderetta has also displayed
ability. and has been loaned by Floyd
Jones
All OF the string Of ponies, which in
cludes several Of the best that played IN
the cup matches Of 1911. have been under
the care Of Larry Fitzpatrick who trained
the mounts for the last international con-
test He has assured Captain NmtneF
that the ponies VIII be right when the
Gun matches are played and this has re-
Feved the Americans Of some ANXIETY
that was felt while ago on this point
Mr. Herbert said Yesterday that ths
traffic department OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad had arranged FOR perfect train
service TO the grounds on the days OF me
matches Trains will run under from h'e
10 eight minutes hcadway 20 provide a
seat for each passenger without crowdlns.
He said that every seat provided 10 the
immense stands had practically been soid
and tlat tho association was al loss
as 20 how 20 meet the demands when
had Tar exceeded those Of two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
HERRESHOFF IN THE FIELD
May Design a Yacht to Defend
the America IS Cup.

Bristol. r. l.. May 2s-"Nat" Her
reshoff. designer Of many successful de
tenders Of the Americas cup, will prob
ably build candidate for the defence OF
the cup next year against Sir Thomas
LJpton. and a syndicate made up Of for
rer Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt. {.
Oliver Isclin and some ~ the other older
members of the New York Yacht club
will furnish the funds.
That Mr. Hcrreshon has expressed n
Willingness 20 accept a commission IRON
the syndicate WAS learned tonight on his
return from New York after a long CON
ference requested by members Of the Ne"
York Yacht CluD who have been promi-
nent in financing other cup racers.
Ten DAYS ago the Bristol designer in
formed a committee Of younger New
York vachtsmen that he did not care TO
enter competition for designing a DC
fender To meet Sir Thomas's challenger
next year. but his attitude is now said 10
haze changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARNlN Eli
Antwerp Nav a1-American Dutch. New
York iceland (Bels). New York via
copSnhasen. May IS, nc TIots.n
Rio de Janeiro May 25--Allanton (Br,, New
York for Santos. 2sth-Charlton Hall
tBr. Callso. FOR New York
Madeira. Nav 27-Prins Willem III tDutehl:
New York via Venezuela for Havre and
Bremen. May 2s. "a n,-Kaiser wnh.lm der
Crosse Ger, New York Via Plymouth and
Genoa. May 2.-verona rtaD, New York
Taicahuano. NAV 2s-Lord Antrim tBr.
RaSis. Nav 22-crstheus CBraz). New York
sydney y ". MAY 26-Brsnnfcls GER.
New York via - Vincent c Y, cape Town
Trieste. MAY ?s-Carpsthis CBr). New York
SAILED.
Barbados. May 27-Aidan (Br) from Para.
Malt Nav 2s-welsh Prince CBr) from Yoke.
hama Hong Kong etc. Boston and New
Hun. MAY 2I-Marengo CBrl. New York
ssbanS NAV e7-Baron Mimic (Br) New York
Via Algiers and Colombo for Hsnkow
Gibraltar, MAY 2, m--Saxonia 1Br from
Trieste. Naples. etcl. New York.
Singapore May 2S-Ghazee (Br) (fron Yoko-
hama Hiogo. etc). Boston and New York
Southampton. May %. 1913 m-Ocesnic tBrD
New York via Cherbourg and Queenstown:
el5 o m, KronprinZeSsin Ceciie Ger from
Rremen) New York via Cherbourg
Bermuda. May IS. 1915 n-Bermudisn (Br)
New York
Trieste. Nav 2s-Pannonis (Br). New York.
Algiers. MAY 3'-kentucky (Br Boston and
New YORK PASSED
Kinsale MAY es-camoens Bn. New York for
Manchester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.
omcial Record and Forecsst.-washlnetor

Official Record and Forecsst.-Nashineton
May 2s-The disturbance that vas over IN"
Atlantic states TUESDAY night has passed or
the coast. and rains continue In SeW England
and along The middle Atlantic Coast In the
interior AS Ia as the Rocky Mountains the
weather vas mostly fair while Wost OF the
mountains q is stiu unsettled and shoWery
with low pressure. except in the Pacific states.
where The weather has cleared with RISING
pressure.
Low temperatures continue IN the Atlantic
states and the eastern upper lake region, while
IN the remainder OF The lake region. in the
central valleys and the Gulf states Il is con
siderlbly warmer. So that temperatures are
now from 2 to % degrees above the seasonal
average between the two great mountain
ranges From Teas northward to South pa
<ota the temperatures on Wednesday ranged
from 30 20 aS degrees. West Of the Rocky
Mountains temperatures arc low as Tuie.
especially In Nevada. Arizona and Interior
The weather viii clear Thursday morning
along tho Atlantic coast except Maine. and
generally fair weather will prevail Thursday
westward 10 the Rocky Mountains, continu-
irg Friday. except In the upper lake region
and tho No-thwesf wncre the weather Will be
somewhat unsettled, with local showers Thurs
dav m the Northwest and Thursdav night or
FRIDAY in the upper lake region West Of the
Rocky Mountains the weather will also oo
generally fair Thursday and Friday except IN
the middle plateau. where showers VIII con-
finuc Thursday.
Warm weather will continue in the interior
cxcspt in the Northwest and IN the ulper lake
region. and u will he warmer THURSDAY and
Friday in New England. the middle Atlantic
states and the lover lake rHPion.
The winds along the New England coast
will be moderate northeast TO north. middle
Atlantic Coast. moderate north and northwest.
south Atlantic coast. moderate northwest be
coming arlahie: east Gulf Coast light warn b.
able. becoming south west cur COAST moo
crate south. on the lower lakes. moderate yarl
able becoming southeast. upper lake.. mod
crate east 20 south.
Steamers departing THURSDAY FOR European
por's will have moderate north and northwest
winds with clearing weather. 70 tho Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
Golf u Boxing n Boston Terrier Show Il Polo Il Other Sports
SCHMIDT ONCE A CADDY
Golfer Who Is Winning Abroad
Holds a Title Here.


Worcester, Mass. May 2S.-W Heinrich
schmidt. of this city, the young Ameri-
can golf player who will meet Harold
Hilton in the sixth round for the amateur
championship Of Great Britain at St. An
drews. in Scotland. tomorrow. began his
career on the links as a caddy.
He was born in this city twenty-three
years ago, and acted as a caddy on the
links Of the Worcester Golf Club for sew
eral years. or up 10 the time he was
fifteen years old.
AT the age Of sixteen Schmidt. while
attending the local high school, became
golf enthusiast. and blossomed out as
a clever player, and was elected captain
OF the intersc holasuc golf team Of Mas
sachusetts
IL was the intention Of the young golfer
10 work his way across the Atlantic on a
cattle ship, but at the last moment the
Leyland Line decided not to ship cattle on
the boat he had to sail on in order 20
reach Scotland in time for the tournament
in which ne is now doing such great
work
II is generally believed about Worces-
ter that "Henie," as Schmidt is known,
paid his fare, provided ne couldn't ar
range 70 work for at least part of the
sum.
He is senior al the Worcester Poly
technic Institute. His diploma will be
waiting for him on his return. as he has
studies that the faculty readily gave him
permission TO take his final examination
before sailing for Scotland, ON May 10.
Schmidt sprane into prominence las'
June. when he won the amateur cham
pionship tournament of the Massachusetts
State Golf Association, Al Brae Burn lie
also made the best showing Of the ANA
teurs who took part in the Massachu-
sets open at Oakley, returning a score of
316 for seventy-two holes. the winning
total being 295, made by Alec Ross
II also may lie added that Schmidt was
the only Massachusetts player 10 qualify
i'm the national amateur tournament al
Wheaton last year. He won TWO matches,
defeating X L. Ames, OF Chicago, and
Robert r. Hunter. another Westerner. 10y
and and and 4. respectively. schmidt
was then put cGt by Charles ". Evans. IL
When it came 10 rating the Massachu-
sets golfers. Schmidt was placed first on
the list This sturdy Worcester scheoI
boy is a careful and rather deliberate
player. who drives a long ball and plays
his irons in good form lie is also re-
earded as n deadly putter and withai. A
stubborn match PLAYER never knowing
v-hop he is beaten
Acting as a caddie for money does not
affect a golfer amateur standing up "a
the time he is sixteen wears Of age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
JOE BLACK UPON CARPET
State Boxing Commission Holds
It's Weekly Session.

ONLY routine matters were considered
by the state Athletic Commission at IT'S
weekly session Yesterday. Joe Black filed
p ciaim for s2j against Young Honan for
alleged failure 10 make 1876 pounds az 1890
O'Clock for their recent bout at tho Rich
mond A. c. Honan did not weigh IN
until o'clock. but as he tipped The beam
a, tq6 AZ that time the commission re-
fused 10 allow Blacks claim
The Liberal Athletic club also COM
planned against this same Black Tor tail-
I'm view Of the fact that the club was not
represented. the complaint was dismissed
and a warning given Black The license
OF the Paddock Athletic Association was
cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
TENNIS TEAMS TO BE BUSY.

The Columbia University lawn tennis
teams have a busy week in store. The
varsity players meet the University OF
Pennsylvania on the courts on South
Field on Friday afternoon. and on Sat
urday the freshman team meets the Yale
ls players
On Monday the varsity will leave for
Hanover y n 10 play Dartmouth on
tho following DAY. 4 match at Hartford
with Trinity College is scheduled for
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Majestic. reported as $40 miles sas o.
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. Is expected 70
dock N forenoon -. =,
The Potsdsm. reported as ia3 miles ess' OF
sandy Hook At II 80 m yesternay' y
pected 10 dock this forenoon. ooo Ii.
The President Grant. reported as 80 nlies
east Of Sandy Hook az a m yesterday IL eA
pected - dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
NEWTOWN BACK IN FOLD
To Compete Again in Public
Schools Athletic League.

After being out OF the Public Schools
Athletic League for almost year, the
Newtown High Schol returned TO the
ranks Yesterday, when it forwarded an
entry blank 70 compete in the basketball
championship tournament the coming
year.
The Long Island school decided to
break with the scioolboy league carly
last year when. with the basketball and
baseball championships almost in its
grasp. the respective teams were demon
allied through the charges Of professional
plaving. NeWtown won both ne titles
during the year OF 1911.
Harold Kephart, president OF the gen
eral organization Of Erasmus Han hieh
School. Of Brooklyn. and one Of the star
athletes Of the Flatbush school. has been
awarded a scholarship at Wesleyan Uni
versitv. For three years kephart mas
made fame for himself on the football
team. playing both on the line and back
field. He also holds two high school
sprinting championships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
VALE oARsMEN ON LAST LAP.

New Haven. May 2s.-Yale crew prac-
tice on the Qunnipiac River came 20 an
end this afternoon. and tomorrow the
squad Of thirty-eight oarsmen. accom-
nanied by coaches and trainers. will leave
Tor Gales Ferry 10 complete training for
The races with Harvard on June 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
YALE TEAM WINS ON LINKS.

Bridgeport, Conn, May 2S.-Yale ended
i,e Golf season to-day by easily defeating
Cornell at to ] on the links Of the
Brooklawn Country club. Despite poor
weather conditions some good scores
we're made. The victory to-day gives
vale a clean slate. having won all nine
tcam matches played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, May
20, 1918
ARRIVED


steamer Oiinda Cuban. Nip. May II.
Gibara ~ and Nusvitss %. 20 IN. Munson
IS Line. with % passengers and mdss Ar
rived a. the Bar at 2 so m.
Steamer Saratoga. Havana May IS 20 The
New York and Cuba Mail SIS CO. with 1913
passengers mails and mdse. Arrived AZ the
steamer cheyenne (Br), Shields May -.
70 David T Warden. in ballast. Arrived az
VI" steamer ear Orange Prince Csr). New o..
leans May 10. Via Norfolk 2e 20 Paul F
/ Gerhard & CO. with md7e in transit viii
Nnish loading for Brazil. Left Quarantine
steamer shlnsosa (Br). Yokoham. FEB
22 Yokksichi March 4. Kobs IL. Mott II.
H. Port Said May and Agisrs IL 10
! Barber & CO. with mdse. Arrived at the
Stesmer Pawnee. Philadelphia. 70 the
CLYDE 81 20. wiki mdse. Passed In Quaran-
steamer santa Theresa GER. Santos May
with Z passengers and mdss. Arrived at
the Bar AZ noon. .,
the Munson Sc Line. with sugar Arrived
AZ the Bar AZ IL 30 ? m.
folk to the Old Dominion IS CO. WITH paIseno
gas and mdse. Passed in Quarantine AZ $50
steamer Friedrich der Crosse GER Bremen
Nav H. 10 Oelrlchs & co. with 276 cabin and
365 Storage passengers and mdse. Arrived
AZ the Bar a. 2.30 r m.
Steamer Mohawk (Ger). T1Xpsm MAJ 80.
70 n r Warden. with crude oil. Arrived AZ
the Bar at 80
steamer Concho. Galveston May p, 10 the
Mallory IS co. with passengers and mdse
Passed 10 quarantine a. BIO a m.
steamer ri Norte. Galveston May p, 10 Tire
Southern Pacific Co, with mdse. Passed N
Quarantine az GAS m.
steamer Mohawk Jacksonville Nav IS ana
Charleston 20 "a the Clyde 80 Co with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine at
. % m.
Steamer Darlington (Br). Jucsro May TO- 70
rho Munson IS Line. with sugar. Arrived at
, tho Bar at 2:30 m.
10 the Uranium IS CO. with passengers and
mdss Passed in sandy Hook az s:24 m.
b. steamer President Grant (Gerl Hamburg
NAV Il and Boulosne and southampton r. u
the Hamburg American Line, with passengers
and mdse Passed Fire Island az 9ls p m.
steamer Potsdam Dutch. Rotterdam and
. Boulogne NAV Il. 70 the Holland America Line
, with passengers and mdse. Passed Fire Island
az 10 m.
sandy Hook y J. May g. $3.50 m-Wind
north northwest: light breeze. cloudy; hszy OF
shore moderate sea.
SAILED.
steamers New York City OBJ Bristol. IA
capa Brl. Colon: Zulia. MayagueS Concettina
hi Giorgio Nor, Puerto Cortez: Comus. New
orleans. Lampasas. Galveston. Orotsva (Rrl.
Bermuda Florize (Br), 81 Johns. y F Pre-
torla Ger Hamburg: Comsnche Charleston
and jacksonville, Thorsa (Nor) BrunsVi<
Kiot6 tBr). Savannah: Obidenss Nor. Por,
Antonio. Madison. Norfolk and Newport News
A~yenftua fAugfl. Trieste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

Local OnicIal Record.-The following on
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the correspond
ing date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

Highest temperature yesterday. IS degrees 'at
1855 2. M lowest. A.; average, 81 average
FOR corresponding date last year, 70. average
for corresponding date last thirty-three
years ~.
Local Forecast Fair today and ~ morrow.
with rising temperature; moderate northwest
winds becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
Forecast for Special Localities.-For East-
em New York. fair to-day and Tomorrow
with rising temperature: moderate northwest
winds becoming variable.

Tor the District Of Columbia and Maryland.
fair ard warmer to-day and tomorrow: light
variable winds.
For Virginia. fair to-day. warmer In northern
portion. tomorrow fair and warmer. moderate
northwest winds becoming variable.
Fer Delaware. FAR and slightly warmer to-
dav. tomorrow fair and warmer. moderate
northwest winds. becoming variable
For New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania
fair to-day and tomorrow with rising tenn
perature. moderate northwest winds. becoming
variable.
For Southern New England. clearing TO-DAY
tomorrow fair and warmer. moderate north
WINDS becoming variable
For Northern New England. fair to-day, sN-
ccpt showers I'm Maine. tomorrow fair and
warmer In the interior. moderate variable
winds
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania
and Western New York. fair and warmer to-
day and tomorrow moderate variable WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
SATURDAY. MAJ
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer 8:3oPM
Japan, Corea. China (via seettleJ-
Yokohama Maru ..............-.....T To-day
Hawaii. Samoan Islands New Zealand.
Australia Via San Francisco)-So-
mona Observation-Disclosures. Today
Hawaii via san Francisco)-Wihel
nina ...................... May 80
Hawaii, Japan. Corea- China, Philip
pines via San Frsnciscoj-Shinyo
Maru ......................... May 20
EictorisjNFmpiess Of Ja i;sH' May 30
Guam. Philippines (yia san Franciscol
> transport .....-......-.....- ..shSy o.
Mexico Maru ..................~. .Juns s
Japan Corea China. Philippines via
Seattle)-Protesilaus ................ juno 8
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. New Zealand
Australia via observation-disclosures June Q
Tahiti. Marquesas Cook Islands, New
Zealand. Australia via san Fran
ciscol-Manuka .JunA %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
coIBY's HOPES BLIGHTED.

Watersville. Me. May @.-Coloy chance
NJ winning the Maine college baseball
championship was lost here today, Whet
&c Vas defeated by the University OF
Maine nv a score OF 10 2.
Colhv's fielding errors were costly.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
ARRIVED.

MAY Is The Virginia tho Georgia. the Rhode
Island the New Jersey. ttc Beale. the Tank-
ton ne Perkins ard the Wake az Newport.
Ma 2T-The Sonoma at New York Navy
Yard tn Arkansas at Rocklani. the Reid a.
Charleston.
SAILED.
Ma, 27-Tae wyoming tho Florida. ne Dela-
ware. tho North Dakota. the New Hamp-
shi-e. the south Carolina the virginia. the
Georgia the New Jersey the Rhode island
ne Kansas me celtic. the Yankton and the
Ontario. from Newport tor New York the
E.lle. from Newport Tor Norfolk. the Dol
prir from Washington for New YORK; ne
south Dakota from san francisco for santa
barbara the Cesar from Guantanamo for
Hampton Roads
Ma, D. The Prairie from Guantanamo FOR
Philadelphia. the Quiros. from Shanghai for
Cnink.aug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
From The Tribune Bureau J

Washington. May q.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following or
ders have been issued
ARMY
Lieutenant Colonel WILSON Y sTAMPER
ID Infantry. and Major EDWIN NJ SUP
pLEE. lith Cavalry, 70 retired lst:
Major WILLIAM II. BROOKS. medical corps,
10 Walter Reed General Hospital June :, ~.
examination 10 determine fitness for active
Captain LEWIS NJ. ADAMS. corps OF en-
gneers. from Texas city to Fort LeaVen-
Captain CARR ". WALLER. ordnance depart
ment Chrst lieutenant. coast arulieryj' as
signed li3d Company. June 20. ,.
Following changes in captains or quarteThdh-
ter CORPS ordered. CYRUS A. DOLPH. from
Philippines. on expiration Of present leave, 70
Fort Meade as quartermasteT' wee hED
ERiCk .. LAYTON, TO JEFFERSON bat ~ S ,,r,
as quartermaster AMI assume charge OF Coii-
struction work vice JAMES HANSON. 10
san Francisco. sailing August for Phl!ip-
pines
Resignation OF First Lieutenant JOHN s.
sAURMAN. medical reserve corps accepted
10 take effect June .
First Lieutenant LEO J. AhkKN, ordnsnce
department 10 Galveston. June {, as ordnanee
officer. vice Captain GILBERT II. STEW
ART. ordnace department. 20 WATERFOWL At
First Lieutenant JOHN :. sAURMAN. medical
reserve corps. from army medical school
June I. 10 home.
First Lieutenant JAMES A. o'CoNNoR, CORPS
Of engineers 70 Washington Barracks july "
First Lieutenant JULIUS &. PETERSON,
coast artillery recruiting officer. from Jeuer-
son Barracks. and assume charge OF recruit
ing station az Nashville during June -
Acting Dental surgeon LOWELL e. WRIGHT,
from Fort Porter 10 Madison Barracks
Leaves Of 1bseuce--CaDrain WILLIAM y.
HUGHES. retired, recruiting officer one
month First Lieutenant ADNA r. CHAt-
FEE. Jr. 18th cavalry. three month";
from June -. First Lieutenant ARTHl K
f. AHRENDs. 2Oth Infantry two months
on relief from Rutgers college New
Brunswick.
Lieutenant Commander IT, e SPARROW.
detached the North Dakota; home await
Lieutenant D O. BINGHAM. detached as
sistant director Of target practice NAVY
Department 10 . ne North Dakota. po..s,
OF Medicine and Surgery. June 3. 70 the
Gunner H. A. PGNKERToN. naval maya
G'irner c. u ANDERSON. detached The
Montana duty connection with the Texas.
on board when commissioned
Gunner a p DORSEY. reserve torpedo
group. 20 the Charleston
Nachl7'st + VI D. KNOWLES detached
the Tennessee home. await orders.
MARINE CORPS.
Captain j. : TI-RRILL detached army
service schools. Fort Leavenworth, com
maud marine detechment. American Le-
barracks Washington. marine detachment.
American Legation. Picking
Second Lieutenant r. BRYANT. orders OF
NAV % % tp- South Dakota. revoked
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPs. 90 The
following movements Of vessels have been
reported N the Navy Department:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER.

NINA ! 4 M n
mise. 4:35, sunset. 7:22; moon rises i'Ai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

Maine. o o o ! - II 5
Colby...... 0 ? q W ,
Batteries riscoll ard Abbott James
stcvcus and I.oWney Timc-l.,0. Umpire
- Brennan, OF Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

Dave Cronin and Kenny Leonard VI
box ten rounds AZ tho New POLO Athitp
club. OF Harlem. tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
Humidity
HUMIDITY.
sa m.....S p mist ?. MS
oncl.l observations or United states weather

ureaus. taken A. 8 ?. m. yesterday, follow:
~t,. Temperature Weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

ORDERS IssUED.-The following or
ders have been issued