davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

college baseball machines ever put to-
eether. Certainly II was the best in the
last decade. The Ellis strung up record
Of seventeen consecutive victories anu
with the exception OF the series with Har-
ward did not lose a single set or contests
with any college team. Single defeats by
PENNSYLVANIA and Williams marred the
record of the early season.
The Blue was beaten twice by the
Giants one afternoon. and In its last game
OF the year was beaten by Harvard. The
Harvard victories. however. do not give
the Crimson the rating TO the champion
ship despite the fact that II defeated
Princeton in the series Iale's wonderlul
record throughout the year is so far SUI
ner,or that there is hardly room for com
parison.
Brown was beaten IN its series with
Yale. but otherwise had an almost perfect
slote with victories over Harvard. giving
q q rating 10 second place. Harvard
ranks third. The Crimson had only
mediocre preliminary record ana sho"eu
none of its wonderful playing untl IL
carne down TO the Yale series. Pennsyl-
vania. although Il had poor team taxes
fourth place. and Princeton nth. VIII
Jams had a much poorer team than usual
and did not earn a place better than sixth
while Amherst comes seventh, Columbia
eighth. Dartmouth ninth and Williams
tenth.
The Intercollegiate track champions sa"
another victory for Pennsylvania the
third I'm the last four years that has gone
10 the Ouakers. The margin by when the
Philadelphians won was only Pa points
for Harvard was close up. Pennsylvania
scored "A points. Harvard I'm Michigan
49, Cornell 17ia, Dartmouth HAz. Yale lo|s
California 10. Wesleyan 10, Princeton D.
Columbia Brown 3. Pennsylvania State
and Syracuse !.
The Pennsylvania team was one OF the
most consistent that the Quakers nave
turned out. although IT met defeat Mt the
hands OF Dartmouth in an early season
contest. Later Il defeated Cornell In
dual meet and thoroughly swamped the
nbacans in the championship meet.
Yale had one OF the best dual meet
teams in It's history. and won both us
princeton and Harvard meets. Harvard
heat Cornell In a dual meet. so that the
final standing OF the Crimson team in the
intercollegiate was not as strongly war
ranted as the result at first Indicated
The championship meet was remarkable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OG1c,ai Record and Forecast
nc, 1.-THE disturbance that was over the
Great Lakes Friday night has moved rapidly
northeastward and It's centre Is now beyond
tho ne,d OF observation During tho last
,,,sntv- four hours II caused general rains over
the mississippi Valley and the region east
thereof and in the west Gulf states. Rains
arc also reported in the north Pacific states
!, o,,sr parts Of the country the weather re
r,ai,,d fair Temperatures have fallen de
aiIoiIy I'm tho region OF tho Great Lakes inc
Ntissi.sinni and Ohio valleys ana the Gun
st,tc. and they have risen geneIaliy oNt.
,Ec Mains states and the Rocky Mountain Hnu
,,ioteau regions temperature above the sea
sson.I average continued on SATURDAY IN t we
ItISntic states The irdications are mar the
,,osIber viii be generally fair sunday ana
Mn,iav over practically the ehtite couhuy.
sitb,vgb rains are probable SUNDAY morning
or tSe Immediate Atlantic coast me tern
,.rature will be lower Sunday IN 'he Auahuc
"a e,.t Gulf states, and IL VIII cuhhke Ht'io
eiseuhere during the next forty eitht hours,
1,he Winds along the north Auanuc coasS
viii no Moderate and variabie' mldIie anu
south Atlantic. moderate west am horthNeSl.
., cnif Iirpt 10 moderate and NtrlahIe: west
81, ,Hniernte northeast and east. lower lakes'
,0Ic,ate southwest and west upper lakes
moderate TO brisk west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
INDICATING THE GIANTS
Scoffers Flee When This Rooter
Begins His Story.

Well. what have you got 10 say for
yourselves now" cried iubilart Phil
adelphia rooter. fairly bouncing upon a
New York fan" as he spied him walk
ing down Eighth avenue after the game.
Well" said the Giant rooter, solemn
~. 'if Snodgrass and Merkle and Mey-
ers had been able to-
Bah. There you go with your IFS"
sneered the Philadelphia bug. IF so
and so had so and so then maybe per-
haps you might have so and sod. Come
off with that stuff. I ask you what you
have 20 say for those cheese champions
Of yours?"
well" said the Giant rooter. when fur
Their pressed, don't think for a minute
that we could not have won that series II
we'd wanted TO. Why, last year when
the Red Sox had us three games TO one.
and the Giants came back and won the
next two. YOU wise ones said that the
players were playing for the gate and
wanted TO carry out the series to eight
games. Don't think we couldn't have won
to-day's game II we'd wanted to, and then
we could beat them on Monday and Tues
day also, but that would carry the series
to seven games, and then you wise ones
would start talking scandal. No. we won't
allow any one TO doubt the honesty of the
game. We made big sacrifice, but we
had to keep the wise ones from doubt
ing the honesty OF the sport See?'
The Athletic man was dumfounded. He
had been subdued by the prize alibi of the
sessn~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Camcronla. reported as 1914 miles east
OF Sandy Hook at I a IN yesterday, Is expected
20 dock this forenoon.
The 81 Paul. reported as l03 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at 80 IN yesterday, Is expected
to dock this forenoon
The Kursk reported as 1872 miles cast OF
Sandy Hook at IL 80 a M yesterday. IL expect
ed TO dock this forenoon.
The Mendoza, reported as 800 miles east Of
Sandy Hook AT noon yesterday. Is expected TO
dock this afternoon.
The Rotterdam. reported as 600 miles east
Of sandy Hook at noon yesterday. Is expected
TO dock Monday forenoon.
The Frankfurt. reported as $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, Is expected TO
dock Monday forenoon.
The Oscar II. reported as oI3 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at IN yesterday ~ expected
TO dock Tuesday forenoon. II, .
The Ancona. reported as 100 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at \ "A m yesterday, Is expected TO
dock Monday forenoon. =,
The Caronia. reported as l.lSo miles east o,
Sandy Hook at $3.50 p III yesterday IS expected
to dock Tuesday forenoon. ~.
The Kaiser Wilhelm II, reported as 80
miles east OF Sandy Hook at i:'0 III yes'er-
day. is expected 10 dock Tuesday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
LOSES TO HAMILTON MEN
Score of 13 to 0, but the Goth
antics Fight Hard and Show
improved Form.

In a game in which both teams fought
for every inch OF ground New York Uni
versity yesterday lost to the Hamilton
eleven by a score OF 10 to 0. The losers
showed a wonderful return OF form from
the disastrous showing made against
MuhlenDerg a week ago.
Hamilton made her scores in the first
and last quarters. New York tied the
score in the middle of the first quarter
but the goal did not count and the team
was penalized, Byrne having assisted
Parks, who had the ball
In the first three quarters the Violet
team outplayed the visitors both on de-
fence and offence, the honors going 20
Hamilton I'm the fourth
Hamilton scored first IN the first period
Of play After being held for three downs,
French carried the ball through for TWEEN
~ yards. After three unsuccessful line
bucks, Pope finally carried the ball over
fora touchdown. Jessup kicked the goal.
New York then lost her only chance
OF scoring. Balare took the ball around
end for Ave yards and Won Mellow
made first down. Parks took the ball on
a delayed pass. Not n man blocked his
way To the goal.
Byrne. tackle mistook one OF his own
men for an opponent and pushed Parks
TO one side Parks scored, but the goal
was not allowed because OF the assistance
Of Byrne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
FoRpHAM PREP WINNER.

Fordham Prep opened It's season yester-
day afternoon on Fordham Field with
victory over the heavy Concordia College
eleven. The score was TO 6.
Tho Maroon Prep's backs were unable TO
gain consistently against the Concordia
lire Late in the third quarter Rowan
the Fordham quarterback. uncorked an
assortment OF dazzling forward passes
which completely bewildered the Bronx
Vile team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Crescent Soccer Eleven
Defeats Columbia Again
Athletic Club Men Make II
Three in a Row.
STUDENTS PLAY GOOD GAME
Much Expected of Wearers OF
Blue and White When They
Round Into Form.

Making II three straight In the annual
championship competition Of the Field
C,ub Soccer League OF New York and
New Jersey. the eleven of the Crescent
Athletic Club on their own grounds AT
Bav Ridge yesterday afternoon TOOK into
camp the team representing Columbia
University, which appeared In It's hrst
set match of the season and incidehtal-
w. played for the first time In the history
OF Columbia soccer in a championship
series other than that between the col
leges.
The greater experience Of the Crescents
and the additional fact that they appear
to be In championship form this season
told in their favor, and Columbia was de-
feated by goals to 0. The students
nevertheless. though man snort IN the
halfback division. made good showing
all things considered, and were especially
oerective In defensive work. Burlington
a new man in goal. earned the unstinted
annrovsI of veterans of the game, and
much is expected Of him In the games TO
come.
Only once In the first half were the
Crescents able TO score. the other TWO tai
lies coming late in the second period
Just what the wearers of the Blue and
White will accomplish when they strike
their gait and have their full team out
Il is easy to predict from yesterdays re-
suit.
A foul charge of the Crescent centre by
a Columbia kicker, unintentional though
It was. gave the home team free Kick
about the middle OF the first half. Harold
Armstrong made good for the Crescents,
giving them the lead. For twenty min
utes in the second half Columbia held
true 10 the line. breaking UP all Of the
Crescent rushes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
CHESS PLAYERS OPEN
TO CLUB ENGAGEMENTS
Marshall and DuraS Ready to
Entertain 0ut-of- Town
Organizations.
IN SINGLE OR MATCH GAMES
Former Won Series Played
Here - Riga Club Beats
Berlin Society in Match
by CORRESPONDENCE.

Marshall and Duras having finished
their engagement at the Manhattan Chess
Club by playing FIVE match games, OF
which Marshall won the first three games.
drawing the fourth and losing the fifth
and final game, both Of these men are
now ready for engagements at out-of-
town clubs. AS stated in the circular let
ter sent by their manager 10 the clubs In
the United States and Canada, the two
men are open to entertain either slngly or
by match games to be played between
themselves, or by consultation games IN
which the members of out-of-town clubs
may also engage in play
OF course, Marshall and Duras would De
willing also to give simultaneous per-
formances while Marshall also offers MS
services as a lecturer on chess. Ihose
who had the pleasure Of meeting Mar
shall before Will scarcely hesitate at
again engaging the ever popular Amerl-
can champion, the more so as ne Is IN
rare form. wholly proven by his little
match with Duras. The latter, on the
other hand has such marvellous tour
nament record as 10 commend him great
" TO the attention OF clubs, who VIII ma
him TO be a scholar and gentleman.
When playing over the third. fourth and
fifth games. given below, the reader Will
find that Marshall was rather lucky In
winning the third and drawing the fourth'
while he deservedly lost the fifth How
ever. the draw was effected by most
brilliant conception, and he deserves
great credit for the mastery way IN
which he avoided defeat
Following are the scores Of two games
in the Marshall Duras bout, played at the
Manhattan Chess Club:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
MANY CLOSE FIGHTS
FOR LEAGUE REMNANTS
New York Giants and Denver
Only Clubs to Win Third
Straight Flag.
CLOSE FINISH IN SOUTH
Atlanta's Margin Over Mobile
Was Only Half a Game
Rochester Made Newark
Play to Limit.

Most Of the baseball leagues through
out the country have completed their
seasons. and in many cases the fights for
the remnants have been exceedingly bit
ter and decided by the closest of margins.
In only two instances have clubs main
tanned teams strong enough 20 capture
the honors for the third consecutive sea-
son. These were the New York Giants.
in the National League, and the Denver
club, in the Western League.
In half dozen OF the other organiza-
tons clubs which won the titles in 1911.
but tralled last season. were reinforced
sufflclenty to recapture tho flag. Other
clubs. after many years OF unsuccessful
attempts, finally ran off with the bunting
for the first time.
The most Interesting race for the COW
eted honors took place In tho Southern
League, when the Atlanta club carried
or the pennant OF the organization by a
margin Of half game. Atlanta and Mo-
bile, after a spirited fight, were tied for
the principal honors. each having a rec
ord OF 81. games won and is games lost,
with Mobile having one game left to piay
with New Orleans. Atlanta had COM
pleted its schedule and eagerly awaited
defeated. after hard fight. by 4 score ot
10 2, and the championship Of the league
went 10 the Atlanta club.
Newark and Rochester. in the lnterna-
tional League. kept their adherents in a
frenzy Of excitement during the final two
weeks Of play by the possibility OF
Rochester's overtaking the leading Ind
fans. The Jersey team had TO relnqush
It's claim on three OF its star players TO
the Brooklyn Superbas al a critical stage.
and the team was so weakened that II
lost many games. Rochester was playing
wonderful ball and with an almost
straight string OF victories was rapidly
decreasing the lead OF the Indians. The
upstate team. however. finally succumbed
TO the strain, while Newark rallied game
ly and took the championship by a four
game advantage. II was Newark's first
title since joining the league. nineteen
years ago.
Another close fight marked the race for
the flag in the American Association. II
was captured by Milwaukee by two and
half games. Minneapolis pressed the
new champions closely during the last two
weeks. but Milwaukee failed TO show the
long awaited slump and won out.
The Federal League. hn outlaw orBani-
zatlon operating in the West, and the
New York and New Jersey League were
launched during the year. The winners
were Indianapolis and Long Branch. The
Federal was the only independent league
in the country that succeeded in complet-
ing its full schedule.
only a few games remain TO be played
IN the Northwestern League. but Vancou-
yer. the leader. holds such commanding
lead that II cannot be passed.
The pennant winners in the various
leagues for the wears 1912 and 1919 follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

News comes from Europe that the Riga
Chess Club has lowered the colors OF the
Berlin Chess Society by winning one
game and drawing the second in match
played by correspondence This is. since
1896 the sixth consecutive victory the
Riga Chess Club has registered. the other
victories being over the Orel Chess Club
by a score Of TO o; the Moscow Chess
club. by a score OF 11a to y; the Stock
holm Chess Club, by score of to 0; the
Berlin Chess Club. by score of to o;
the Moscow Chess Club Second match.
nv q score Of ~ TO Y; the Berlin Chess
Club Second match. by score OF Ia
TO u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

COMPANION-Renned widow. 80. position
whore education and ability will be appre-
cated: ma ssage. facial and scalp treatment:
cheerful disposition: excellent dressmaker,
packer traveller highest personal recon-
mendations Please write Mrs. Storm. 3l6 72d
St Brooklyn.
XPOKT-Organizer German. IS years;
marked executive ability. excellent sales rec
ords from Europe and America; good linguist;
versad In modern advertising: would accept
POSITION paying no less than 5000 yearly. APP
ply Mghnl agency. Flatron Building.
NURSE--Sma young Irish girl; will be use
ful: s25 country preferred: excellent refer
ences. Miss Shea's Agency. 30 East 42d 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
INSTRUCTION.
NEW YORK-Long island.

A MODEL HOME BOARDING SCHOOL, RE-
plcte with modern equipments and sani'
THE KYLE INSTITUTE FOR BOYS,
Flushing Established 1S90). Long Island. AL
Courses, Gym. swimming pool, military drill
athletic field. Unsurpassed advantages IN Ger
man Moderate terms DR. PAIlf. KYLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Liverpool. oct ll-Bal,ic BD. New York Via
Dublin oct ii-Comanchs CBr. New York
via Ayonmouth
Rotterdam oct 9-Campancllo d3r). New YORK
Southampton. oct ll--olympic (Br) New YORK
via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Philadelphia.
New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Gibraltar oct lO-Luclline tBr). New York FOR
Cet;e.
Rouen, oct s-Petroleine Obj. New York.
Melbourne. Oct Io--Moltkefels GER. New York
VIA cape Town. Fremantle. etc.
Sourabaya, Get lO-Stelnturm Ger. New YORK
via Cape Town Port Natal. etc.
AImeria oct 6-Belvedere AUST. New York
FOR Trieste. etc.
Plymouth, OF II. 217 D m-George Washing
ton (Ger) New York for Cherbourg and
Bremen land proceeded.
SAILED.
Rotterdam. Oct II. 10 a m-Potsdam Dutch.
New York via Boulogne.
Bremen. oct II. m-Friedrich der Crosse
Ger. New York
GER from HAMBURG New York; 1910 m.
81 Louis New York via Cherbourg.
Manchester. oct l0-Canning U8r), New York.
Barbados oct l0-Vandyck (BD from New
York;. Rio dc Janelro, etc
Dover Oct II. e:lO midland from Ant
Glasgow. oct ii-Calitornia (BO. New York
shields Oct Io-Inve:tay OBJ. New York
Ayres). New York.
Aarseilles, Oct 10, 7 p m-Luigi GtaD, New
York.
Barry. oct 1I-Baroa Minto CBr). New York
Naples oct Verona QtaD. New York
LONDON oct ll-Minnetonka (Br). New York.
Palermo oct 6-Idl (Ausc from Trieste),
New York.
PASSED.
Sagrcs. oct 1l-Oceania (AusO, New York for
Naples etc
Perrin, oct list Patrick Obj, New YORK VIA
Algiers and Suez for Yokohama.
Lizard oct 1l-Bremen Ger, New York for
Bremen.
Scilly Oct II. o m-George Washington
Ger. New York for Plymouth. Cherbourg
and Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Highest temperature yesterday, ~ tat ?
y. M; lowest. D.: average yesterday "a;
average for corresponding date last year, 65;
average for corresponding date last thirty
three years, IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
CONNECTICUT.

30o-ACRE STOCK FARM. $50. 600. FOR si5,-
600 Death reason selling. Ninety cows,
horses, houses. ) barns: main barn story.
with wing $50 feet: 2 poultry houses 5000
quarts milk monthly; 80 acres OF ensilage corn
. silos. 500 tons, 4 milk wagons Refrigerator
100 tons. Joins Connecticut manufacturing
city. Best equipped farm In Connecticut.
Photographs. Sold on easy payments: Call one
week. Particulars +. ID. THOMPSoN smith x
McNelrs Hotel Washington St, New YORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
NEW JERSEY-Hoboken,

YOUNG, CULTURED WOMAN, WITH EN-
perience wishes to teach in English and Ger
man. also elementary branches: particularly
adapted to instruct atavistic or abnormal chill
drcn Address NJ f. d.. i2i5 Bloomfield ST..
Hoboken, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
The lineup follows !:

Touchdowns-Pcpe (D. Goal-Jessup. Sub
stitutes-O' Donnell for Schmidt Byrnes for
Mackay Mackay for Bristol. Nanclief for
Waldman, French for Bristol Waldman for
Nanclief Coombs for Zayas, +. Lee for Ogden.
Mccullough for Balde. T. Lee for Robinson.
Bristol for Mackay. Mackay for Byrnes. Koddy
for POPE Byrech for Daley Pope for Little.
baum for Terrence, page for Pope. Burkhart
fer Potter Referee-SchwartZ. OF Brown.
Umpire-Thorpe. Of Columbia Head linesman
-Farrier. Of Dartmouth. Time Of quarters
Twelve minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. OCTOBER 49,
Mail Vessel
y....i For Line closes sails.
Princess Anne. Norfolk. o - 800 m
TUESDAY. OCTOBER H.
X WA Crosse Br.pen. NGL $50 m 90 a m
Ryndam Rot'dam HoltA. 90 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Forecast for Special Locai''es'-fo' East
ern New York. showers foho"ed by eiear-
ing and cooler, to-day; tomorrow fairi

moderate variable Winds Decon,HS WIZ.
Tor Southern New Enslahn anu nd - s ,o
dav" tomorrow. fair; moderate variable winds.
becoming west. :. r-.,.,a shouo,s %
For Northern New fhslan., sn ,n "
crate va riable winds. ,,,.... NJ.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware Mary
toS ~ District of Columbia and Virginia.
49, ~ .CnIer to-day preceded by rain in
terly morning; tomorrow, fair; moderate west
uinus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

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.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRTo LET
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.

IO2D ST, NEAR RIVERSIDE DRIVE-An
attractive three story brownstone dwelling;
unobstructed view to Hudson River. Address ".
J. T care New York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
100 . m
300 D m

.,,, ,d steamer $50 p II
hawaii Japan, EranciscotIPersia Oct IS
Hawaii. samoan Islands. New Zealand
Australia Nia san Francisco)-Ven- "a
tura ...s.'-'''.. e, 49, -.a,,i.N
Japan. corea' China wa sea..'e Oct IS
Hawaii wa san fr'"'''' .',......... Oct II
jay an, uores' rr,rr,.s ~ India. Oct II
Hawaii japan, Corea, China VIA san r.. 20
Frnncisco,-Hong Kong Maru. 49,; Oct 10
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. New ZeaIahu' ~, ..
Australia (via VIctoria)-Makura. 'lct ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
SAILED.

Steamers Madison. Norfolk and Newpo1t
News, Sosua fNor). Bocas del doro' Co'un n"r"
Cpr, Glasgow. Prlnz August wilhelm Ger,
colon; Imperator Ger. Hamburg: Niagara
,FD. Hayre: Bristol city (Rr. Bristol; kio
Grande, Brunswick. Kaiser Franz joseph
fAusD Trieste. CITY Of Columbus. savannah
El Sol. Galveston: Rurbe Bank Obj. NorolK'
Mayaro G}D. Perth Amboy: Guantanamo
(Cuban) Havana; Bergensfjord tNor)' Bergeh
Telling dam, Manzanilo: Drumcree tBrl'
Montevidco. Weehawken tBr). Alicante; Gu
nana ,Cuhan). Hayre. Minnehaha (Brl. Lon
don: Bermudian (3r) Bermuda; Curlc %
OC,b1n, Nine. Comus New Orleans: Majestic
Rrl SOUTHAMPTON; Coamo. San Juan; Tiyiyes
CPr) Colon: Carib. ---- Europa utaD, Males
Tennyson OBr), Santos; Danube tBrl, Colon;
Comanche charleston and Jacksonvlllei Lam
nasas Mobile. Havana Havana. san Jacinto'
Galveston: Tyler Norfolk and Newport News;
American Dutch. Antwerp: sests- sabine
Provincial OTr) MarSeillcs. Crlstooal. Crlstooal;
Uranium OBJ, Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 6:07: sunset. 5:2T moon sets. $3.50;
moons age, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Mohawk. ia ,ks'ville. Clyde.
City OF ST Louis, Saw. Saw.
WEDNESDAY. OC'

'Lusitania. Liverpool, Gun
La Savoie, Hayre. French.
strathroy, Rio de Jan. -.
Zulia. La Guayra, Red D..
Zacapa. jamaica, L Fruit.
Vaderland. Antwerp, r st.
Talisman. Caibarien, Munsor
Creole, n orleans, ; Pac...
Alamo, Galveston. Mallory
Huron, Jack'ville, Clyde. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
NEW observation-disclosures.

RANDOLPH M Mn.,;.,oa ACADEMY d
Select Home School Limited to 100 Boys