davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Tellicherry, Oct 27-Ockenfels Ger New YORK
via Bombay for Calcutta.
Cette oct 26-Lutetan Obj. New York.
Kobe Oct 29-City OF Baroda Obj, New YORK
via Colombo. Hong Kong, etc.
Gibraltar, Oct 27-Italia Obj. New YORK TOT
Naples. -.
Rotterdam. Oct 2s-Kursk Russ). New York
for fdbau. >
Havre, oct %. 10 MA Provence Fr), New
York; o. Guiana Cuban. New YORK
Fiume oct 29-Carpathia (Br) New YORK.
Plymouth, Oct 29-Rotterdam Dutch. New
York for Rotterdam (and proceeded al ] M.
Hamburg Oct 26-Burgermeister Petersen
Ger, New York via Dantzig.
Genoa, Oct 25-Europa utaD, New YORK VIA
Naples. -
Pernambuco. oct 2s-Hermiston OBp. New
suez. Oct 2s-Korema CBr). Calcutta and Col
ombo for Philadelphia and New York.
SAILED.
Liverpool Oct 29-Bov G}r) New York
Algiers. Oct 2s-Duneric (Bp from BombaD,
New York
London, oct 29-Almeriana (Br). Halifax,
:: Appalachee Br, New York
Port Said Oct 29-Karonga (Br) Boston ana
New York.
Cherbourg oct %. 6 p m-Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse Ger. New York
Southampton. Oct 30. 1890 a m-kaiser WI
helm der Crosse Ger from Bremen. New
York via Cherbourg: 1918 m, Oceanic Obj
New York via Cherbourg and Queenstown
St Thomas, oct 20. p m-Guiana tBr), New
York.
PASSED.
Dunnet Head. oct -Wilkommen GER, New
York for Stockholm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
WORK FOR BUSHWICK FIVE
Must Defend Basketball Honors
Against Seasoned Teams.

Bushwfck High School, of Brooklyn,
will have to develop another formidable
FIVE if il hopes TO carry off the Brook
bn-Queens division basketball champion
ship OF the Public Schools Athletic
League
The entire last years team has been
graduated, and Falion. who has been re-
tanned 10 coach the boys, will have to
choose new quintet from the thirty
candidates now practising. Levine.
IhamOushafsky, Krofsky and Newman
are assured OF berth by their all around
good playing.
Fourteen games have been arranged, the
Eastern District FIVE being their first OPP
pOnents.
The schedule follows:
November - Eastern District. 81 home; ~
Utasmus Hall High. at home; 81 Stuyyesant
high al home
december 5-Faculty. al home: 10, Flush
ubs, at home: Is. atuyyesant High AT fist
h.silnent ArmOy; 10. Commercial High at
January 10 Eastern District. at Eastern
p.s,het' II. NewtOwn, at Newtown; II. Poly
I'D a. 18Th Regiment Armory -, Erasmus
pl, ~ Erasmus Hall: 81. Boys High, at
BOYS High
pssoluary IL Aholphi Academy. al home; 20.
giant At Long island CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
PRINCETON JUNIORS
WIN TRACK HON0RS
Mason Wins Hurdles by Close
Margin-Seniors Fail to
Score One Point.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Princeton, y. j., oct 29-Princetou as.
pirants both new and old, met in the
annual fall handicap track meet here this
afternoon in an equal chance. so FAR a.
the winning of medals went, for the men
Of known ability were handicapped I'm
favor OF the youngest hopefuls. VARSITY
men were put under such great disadvan-
tage that in many cases they failed t.
show in the scoring
The most striking feature OF the meet
was the absolute failure Of the senior
class to score a point. while the juniors
carried the day with 80 points. The fresh
men followed a close second with 81, and
the sophomores took % points
Both hurdle races were nip and tuck
between Mason and Stewart Of 10. the
former winning the low hurdles By over
taking Stewards handicap on the last
jump. The races were closely contested
and in many cases were exciting finishes
between . man started from scratch and
one who had been allowed 4 slight han
dicap.
The summary follows:
i0O-yard dash-won by T. Madden. IL
tscratchD, second. g. Wallace 10 scratch :
third, \. n. Snowden, 'lG 'scratchJ Time.
10 % seconds
22O-yard dash-Won by 4. II. snowdcn.
'lG (2-yaTd handicapJ. second, S. NJ. Cooley.
10 tJ-yard handicap. third, T. B. Brasscl-
ton 10 'S-yard handicap. Time. - Ia
oOnds.
4io-yard dash-won by $. II. Cooley. 10
'3-yafd handicap; second. NJ. j. Hayes l.
scratch. third. j. NJ. Barr. 10 Cs yardsj.
Time, - - seconds
12O-yard high hurdlcs-Won bv \. W.
Stewart. 10 tscratch), second, s Mason.
10 tscratchJ third. g. NJ. Church. -
scratch. Time. 10 - seconds.
22O-yard low hurdles-Won by s. Mason.
- tscrGtchD; second. \. W. stewart. 10 O.
YARDS; third, T. l. Fredricks, 10 90 yardsj.
Time. % seconds.
pole vault--won by w Y. Fnebrown. 10.
IL feet 4 inches with 22-lnch handicap.
second. J. NJ. carey nc. II feet ? inches
with 14-inch handicap: third. u. O. Page.
II, II feet inches with 2i-inch handicap.
Shot-put-Won by j. l.. Arsen. 1915. 30 ~.
81 in. from scratch; r. Eberstadt. 1911. SO It..
with IT. handicap, second; r 5. whltchouse.
1917. 81 IT. "a. in third
Hammer throw-Won by r. l. Noursc. 1917.
l29 Il. in. from scratch. n. r. Dillon. 1917.
100 II. Gl2 in. second: W scuddcr. 1916. llG r.
liz in. with a handicap OF It. third
High jump-Won by +. Madden. 1877. 3 r..
lli2 in. with in. handicap. Il. l.. Crawford.
W NJ. Dayy 1916. II. ~ in. from scratch.
third.
Broad jump-won by d. II. Mills 1915. 20 It..
81 in. with 10 in. handicap, r. f. Grouse,
1917 20 IT. 3 in. In. handicap second; r..
Kellet. 1915, 20 It., ] in. third.
'Cross-country run-Won by G.. Dougherty.
1917; :. O. Cooper 1917, second; +. T.. Jones,
1915 no time.
Total scorcs-First 1915 with 80 points: sec
ond 1917. with 81 points; third 1916. with %
points: seniors, nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
Golf 4 Athletics Il Other Sports
Students Resent Barring
Columbia Men from Meet

The letter asked the athletic authorities
why. in view of the showing made by
some of the point winners al the inter
collegiates, Columbia should take the stand
that il has 1t further charges that the
red tape delay in getting an entry blank
through the university committee on attn
letics or the athletic association was a Die
factor in keeping Columbia men out OF
meets which they wanted to enter.
MAY ask" begins the letter. with all
due respect to the authorities, whence
they draw the conclusion that track work
indoors is injurious to later work out
doors? Let me mention the names or
few college men who competed during The
last indoor season. and let the authorities
note the miserable showing they later
made.
81. r. I. Wendell, of Wesleyan, was
double winner in the intercollegiate. In
his second race he equalled the World 5
record for the low hurdles.
40 Norman Taber. OF Brown.
"S. d. L. Llppincott, of Pennsylvania
champion at 22O yards and joint holder
of the worlds record for the distance.
81. ]. f.. Meredith, also of Pennsylvania,
ran all during the winter, unattached and
a month or so ago ran quarter-mile
outdoors in a. 1-5 seconds. Forty-seNen
seconds is the worlds record
These are only a few of the men who
might be mentioned. The conclusion IL
too simple to merit stating it. Are the
authorities then ignorant, or have they
another motive: either case is unpleasant
"Nlr Weferss delight at the ruling was
exhibited in a most interesting manner.
He had no praise for the scheme. he saw
nothing in il but further handicapping OF
the track team; in fact he condemned 1t,
but his delight nj its was unbounded.
"The athletic committee should not put
through such a ruling rs they have mere
ly i'm theory If they have the facts star
.ng them in tine face they cannot put M
such ruling and expect 10 have it re
spected."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
Marine Intelligence and Shipping
News from Near and Far

%, Southampton and Cherbourg %. 10 the
Hamburg American Line. with 500 first cabin;
672 second cabin, 632 third cabin and abs
Storage passengers mails and In ballast. Ar
rived at the Bar at 5:4s m.
Steamer FL Alba, Galveston October q. to
the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Passed
In Quarantine at $3.50 m
Steamer Maracas GSr). Perth Amboy, TO the
Trinidad Shipping and Trading Co, with m1se.
Passed In Quarantine at I:5S 4 m
Steamer Lenape' Jacksonvills October - am
sengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine d,
1875 a m.
Der 10. Halifax %. TO the Uranium IS co. with
y cabin and 302 Steerage passengers ana mdsc'
Arrived at the Bar at p m.
Steamer Princess Anne. Newport News ana
Norfolk. 10 the Old Dominion IS Co. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine AT
2:39 m -,
steamer Delaware. Philadelphia, to the clyde
Sc CO. with mdse. Passed In Quarantine AT
steamer Majestic Br. SOUTHAMPTON . ana
Cherbourg October p and oueen nnSsrn mails
and mdse. Southeast Of Fire Island at "V'
IN. oN "a
Towing barge No so. TO the Standard OH 90
with oil Passed in Sandy Hook at $3.50 m,
Steamer Tyler. Norfolk, TO the Old DOMINION
SIS Co. with mdse Passed in Quarantine at
steamer Oklahoma Rotterdam October IS;
to David Warden. in ballast Anchoreu
Virginia (Br) Rio de Janero: Ancon, ITS
tobal; Main Ger, Halifax River Orontes
OBJ. Philadelphia. 49,,
Sandy Hook. j. oct 30. $50 p m-Wind
west-southwest, light breeze; partly CLOUDY
smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Caribbean (Bn. Bermuda; Finland.
Antwerp; France F'r. Hsvre; Peter Hanre
(Nor, La Guayra; Obidense (NocJ. Port An
toho Madison, Norfolk and Newport News,
Martha washington (AusD, Trieste; Principessa
ISetitia GtaD. baltimore; Mar1caibo. Maya
gucz: Santa Marta (Brl, Colon: Creole. New
orleans; Arapahoe, Charleston and Jackson
Vile; San Marcos. Galveston Gulfoil. Port AZ
thur Sioux Ger, Tuspan; Mamma Nata' DAT
timore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
BOUT
TO GO ON AFTER ALL
Leach Rapidly Recovering from
Injury-WiIIie'S Game of
Golf Improves.

The ten-round boxing contest between
Willie Richie, lightweight champion OF
the world, and Leach Cross, the East Side
favorite, will be decided at Madison
Square Garden on November 10 after all
Billy Gibson, manager of the Garden Ath-
letic Club, completed the arrangements
last night for holding the contest and
everybody concerned is satisfied.
Cross is rapidly recovering from the in
jury he received in training, and expects
TO start work again on Saturday. Cross
said last night that he was within few
pounds of the weight agreed upon-lS5
pounds in the ring-and would be strong
and fit when the gong rang. Furthermore
he insists that he will win. at least upon
points.
Richie in the meanwhile. Is not worry
ing. He finds much time for golfing and
declared that his game is improving
rapidly. The other day he made the first
hole in 10. and would have reached the
second in ., only he broke two drivers,
midiron and a cleek.
Johnny Coulon is on the warpath The
Chicago boy is out with a ringing chal-
lenge to kid" Williams, Battling
Reddy and all the other 1l6-pound men in
the world. Coulon declares that he has
completely recovered from his recent at
tack of gastritis and that he is as strong
al ever before in his career.
Charley Miller, the hope from san
Francisco who will meet "Gunboat'
Smith at the Atlantic Garden Athletic
Club, is training hard for the match. He
has met Smith three times out on the
Coast and won one battle, lost another
and earned an even break in the third
He is strong in his assertion that Smith
v i'll need more than his punch 10 win.
Terry Mitchell will meet Dung
Hickey in the main bout Of ten rounds at
the Postwar Athletic Club. of Williams
burg, tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
FRIEND BELIEVES GATES
KNEW DEATH WAS NEAR
Did Not Expect to Return
Alive from Hunt" Says
MINNEAPOLIS Man.

Chicago. oct. 29.-James A. Pattcn to-
day received telegram from I. r. Lew
is, the Minneapolis grain man, and an
intimate friend of Charles @. Gates. de-
claring his opinion that Gates didn't eX-
pcct to return alive from the hunting
trip
Gle was seized with hemorrhage OF the
towels at our place six weeks ago, read
the telegram. "Hc rushed on special
train 10 see his doctor in New YORK. lie
was there two weeks and then went on
the hunting trip.
"IIe took two doctors along ana }
think. he did not expect To return alive
although I heard from him Saturday ana
again Monday. and his kilograms were
cheerful in tone"
The funeral Of Charles G. Gates VIII DC
held at the Madison Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. here. AZ 2:3o next sun
day afternoon. The special train from
the West bearing Mr.. Gatcs.s body Is
expected 10 reach this city on Friday
Mr. Gates will be buried beside his
father i'm Woodlawn Cemetery. Because
the mausolcum erected by the Gates fam
lis is still In process Of construction the
body will bc placed temporarily I'm the
family vault with that of the elder Mr.
Gates
Mr. Gatcs's widow and his fath'r-in-
law. =. T. Hopvood. of Minneapolis lett
Chicago for New York yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
INTERNATIONAL GOLF CUP
Ouimet Endorses Idea for Prize
Similar to Davis Trophy.

Boston. oct 29.-The plan for an in
ternational golfng competition along the
general lines Of the Davis Cup lawn
tennis play was enthusiastically IN
dorsed here to-day by Francis Ouimet
the American open champion.
The idea originated in England, where
ono nrominent club has offered, IL is
said to contribute trophy
.'It is a wonderful idea said MI
Ouinet 1T would be a fine thing and
would surely result in putting the game
on a higher plane than 1T now occupies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
N. Y. u. 'FRESHIES' TRIUMPH
Sophomore Officials Perform at
Smoker-Police in Broil.

4 half hundred sorehcads and hali
dozen gaudily painted and dressed young
men, once the proud officers OF the soph-
omore class. constituted the principal
evidence early this morning that the
freshmen Of New York University had
held a class smoker. The remainder OF
the proof consisted Of several bushels oI
smashed hats. torn shirts, collars. ties
and buttons which Uttered the street Ia
front Of the Twenty-third District Re
publican club in Amsterdam avenue at
daylight.
The audacity Of the freshmen In dar-
inc to. congreeatc was discovered when
the students arrived at the commons
for dinner last night and found the en-
tire first class missing. 4 score Of vol
unteers departed To do scout duty, ana
within an hour were busily trailing
juniors afoot and In taNicabs in an ef-
fort To find the scene of the impending
merr!ment. About the time these et-
forts failed the news came that all the
sophomore officers were absent from
their accustomed haunts and the search
was redoubled.
Al 10 o'clock the sophomores found
tho r,ndezyous and collected In howl
ing mou outside the clubhouse. the
happy freshmen greeted them with a
shower of bottles and. the more to In
f,Iriate them. exhibited the sophomore
officers. showily attired in ballet clothes
and blushinG through the pant win
which they had been decorated before
being compelled tc perform for their
Captors.
no complete the defiance the freshmen
suddenly i~ued from the clubhouse and
fell upon Ia, dismayed sophomores. The
ba file was at its height when the police
appeared and broke up the contest with
out making any arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
GOLFERS AT ATLANTIC CITY
Travis Among Entrants for the
Annual Fall Tourney.


Atlantic City, oct "a dozen or more
golfers from the metropolitan district are
entered in the annual fall tournament Oh
the Country club of Atlantic City, winch
gets under way tomorrow. There are
I52 entries in all The most prominent
among them is Walter J. Travis, of Car
den City.
Others are Frederick Snare, Englewood'
Clarence NJ. Cohen, Inwood; Prestiey 3
MseLaughlin, Scarsdale; Chester 5. Gil
lett, Wykagyl: +. S. +. Randolph, Lake.
wood, G. w. Harmon, Wykagyl; A. T.
Palmer and William S. Leeds. Fox Hills;
D. H. Newell. Plainfield; Wayland Smith,
Apawamis +. Dunderdale, Glenwood ;
Andrew Starr, Crawford; NJ. r. Reeves
Canoe Brook, and =. p. Stafford, Crescent
Athletic Club
From this section the most prominent
are Maurice Risley and Macleod Thorn
son, OF Atlantic City, and Richard Mott
Of Huntingdon Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
NEW PROBATION SECRETARY
Charles L. Chute Named by State
Commission.

Albany. oct. Announcement OF the
appointment of Charles L. Chute OF New
York. as secretary Of the State Probation
Commission. at a salary of $500. was
made to-day by Homer Folks. president
of the commission. Mr.. Chute succeeds
Arthur w. Towne. resigned.
State Labor Commissioner James Lynch
to-day announced the appointment OF
Victor r. Holland. a Syracuse newspaper
nan. as his secretary, at salary Of
5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
vARDoN AND RAY HARD PRESSED

Portland, Ore. oct. 9.-Vardon and
Ray, the English golfers, were hard
pressed in "A match to-day with II. X.
Davis and H. Chandler Egan. Of Port
land. AT the links OF the Waverly Coun-
try Club.
Egan and Davis held the visitors 10
2 up in the IS holes played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
TRANSFACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. e'oo IN
'aPa', 49, ~ nm. day
,t,in1 10, san Francisro,-Sierra. To-day
Japan Corea China. Philippines wa =,
Victoria)-Empress of Asia .......:..' oc'' 81
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines Via san .,
. FranciscoD-U = Transport .....:..' oc' 81
Hawai- Japa H., ga FTrrsancisrn,%siberis. Nov 8
japan, Corea. CHINA via Tacoma ~. q
sapattle Maru ..........s.'s'. 49, -'''
Tahiti NaIauesas Cook Islands. New
.eaiahTu ~ So I,ranciscCI-TahitI Nov
rus :, a tt -, EranriscoC-Lurline Nov
Hawaii Samoan Islands New yea
la Io. ~ >'' observation-disclosures. Nov. 10
Hawaii Japan, Corea, China, Philip
pines-Chiyo Maru .......,...........''' NOV ~
Fiji Islands New Zealand, Australia 90,
Cyia Vancouver)-Niagara .......... NOV Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
$500 FOR TEETH AUTO PULLED.

Mrs. Anna NJ Rittenhouse, who had
several teeth knocked out and received
other injuries october Z. 1912, following
collision at Grand avenue and Bergen
street between a taxicab in which she was
riding and an automobile owned by eX-
Mayor Charles A. Schieren OF Brooklyn,
was awarded 500 by a jury in the SUI
preme Court. Brooklyn. yesterday in an
action brought by her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

Highest temperature yesterday. IS degrees cat
D. M; lowest, 80 (at a M; average, 81
average for corresponding date last year. IS;
average for corresponding date last thirty three
years. 50
Local Forecast.-Coudy and colder to-day;
west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
VOTE TO GIVE UP FOOTBALL.

Bridgeport. Conn, Oct. @.-At a mass
meeting Of the students of the Bridge
port High School to-day ii was voted to
football as a school sport
A number Of the players OF the eleven,
including the captain. had recently been
disqualified from playing on account OF
low marks in their studies. II is under
stood that the action was prompted by
the faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Majestic. reported as 1893 miles east OF
SANDY Hook at m yesterday. Is expected
to dock this forenoon. ~, 40, -,
La Lorraine. reported as Loo miles ease or
Sandy Hook at M yesterday, ID eAP'N''N
to dock Saturday forenoon. =,
The Lusitania, reported as $50 miles easi OIL
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday Is expected 10
dock EridaN forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, Octo-
Der 90, 1918.
ARRIVED


Steamer lie Goa (Br). Algiers october II, To
n r Warden, in ballast. Arrived at the Ear
at 1890 p m 2sth. go
Steamer Greenbank (BrD, Las Palmas Octo o.
hcr 10 20 simpson. Spence x Young, In bal
last Arrived al the Bar AZ I m.
steamer Saint Theodore (Brl Shields Otcober
II. 10 barber u co. in ballast Arrived AT the
steamer Imperator Ger, Bremen October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
RACE GAMBLERS FINED
Six. Arrested Near Belmont Park in
June. Now Plead Guilty.
rFr,m The Tribune Correspondent

Mineola. l.. l.. oct. 29.-Six of the
seven men who were arrested in raid
on "A poolroom near Belmont Park July
II last pleaded guilty TO the indictment
to-day in the Supreme Court before JUS
tice Benedict and were fined from $2o
To- $500
Charles S. Williams, the head of the
pooiroom. was fined $500; Hugo Adler,
$3.50: Arthur Vented, $50; Henry Kline,
$780, Solomon Appel, $25' and Max Guet-
itch received a suspended sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
LOTS OF PEOPLE LOVE TROUBLE
The WashingtOn Star.

T :
Very few Mayors of New York manage
to lead peaceful and contented lives. But
competition for the Office is not lessened
on that account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
ORDERS ISSUED. The following or
dcrs have been issued:

ARMY.
Captain HARRY r MATTHEWS, auat ,eIr
master corps assume charge construction
work Forts Warren. Strong. Revere ana
Andrews. vice Colonel GEORGE II. DAVIS,
0uurt-rmaster corps
Following changes quartcrmaster corps ord"ten'
contain JOHN j. RYAN. assigned quarter
master and charge construction Work fort
Riley. vice Major JOSEPH + NlDSoN'
on expiration leave OF absence. TO JeuerS son.
willie Ind. as depot quarternIaster. vice
Cartain HOWARD r. PERRY. relort Tor
duty as his assistant: captain join ..
RYAN temporarily assigned In charge
school for Blazers and cooks. Fort hlley wee
C3rtliu GEORGE T.. HAMILTON, 20 san
Francisco sailing December FOR FhihP-
ri PM lieutenant GEORGE r. TURNER, coast
artillery. to Lctterman General Hospital
second cor, Licutenants WALTER L. ITALIA
FERRO. 2Ist Infantry, and JOSEPH f.
CAVEERRY. 9th Infantry 20 Haminonds-
mort X Y. for course In shop instruction
Cs,rtlss Aoroplaue Company, unt!l December
I. thence 90 proper stations
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commando &. r. TRAIN, de-
tachcd the Wake duty connection nt,lnE
out the Bouham. and in command wher
Lieutenant Commander c. s. FREEMAN.
detached the san Francisco to the Rhode
Island as first Lieutenant
Lieutenant +. V MNAIR. the New Jersey.
Lieutenant guuior grade) r. r. SMITH. re-
cruitng station. Portland
Ensign j. T.. MEREDITH, naval training
station. 81 Helena, Va.
Ensign RALPH MARTIN. Jr., detached navy
rard Washington. to San Francisco.
Assistant Surgeon ]. T. BORDEN. instruc-
tlon naval medical school.
Assistant paymastCr II. !. HACSER. de-
tached the Buffalo; navy yard. Mare ISL
and
civil Engineer +. r. GAYLER, detached
naval station. Honolulu 10 bureau or
yards and docks. Navy Department.
Pnymastor Clerk JAMES FELLlS, appoint
rpent revoked.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The
following movements Of naval vessels
have been reported
ARRIVED
oct. 2T-The Lawrence. the Farragut, the hull
and the Gudsborough, at S0usalito.
oct 2S-The Jupiter, at Tiburon, CAL the
Nercus, at Hampton Roads.
SAILED
oct 27-Thc Lawrence, the FaTagut, the Hun
and the Goldsboroueh, from san Francisco
FOR Sausallto. the Buffalo. from san Fran
cisco for Corinto
oct. 2S-The Uncas from Portsmouth FOR New
York yard: the Birmingham. from Cristobal
. for LaGuaira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

Local Official Record.-The following OH
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours. in comparison with the cor
responding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

colder to-day; tomorrow, fair. with mod
crate northwest winds.
For Southern New England. partly cloudy
and colder to-day: tomorrow, fair, with
moderate TO brisk northwest winds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. $685. sunset. 500, moon SETS ''--'
moons age, I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
Humidity.

a. No.. IS p. No.. 50 p. m....'
Official observations taken at United states
weather bureaus at p. m. yesterday follow:
civ Temperature Weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
Forecast for Special Localities.-For East

ern New York. cloudy and colder to-day;
Tomorrow, fair, with moderate to brisk
northwest winds.
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Delaware, Maryland and the District or
Columbia, partly cloudy and colder to-day;
tomorrow. fair, with moderate northwest
winds.
For Northern New England, cloudy and