davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Oficial Record and Observation-Disclosures

oeBcial Record and Forecast.-W ashington.
Oct, q The centre Of the st. Lawrence VAL
,ev storm has passed beyond the field OF OBJ
servation and the winds have subsidized on the
Atlantic Coast IL caused during the last
,v.rtv.four hours local SHOWS in the region OF
the Great Lakes and the Ohio Valley, and
rotrs Monday night in the north Atlantic
states Another disturbance is forming over
the south plains states. whence 1t VIII move
east 70 the Mississippi Valley by Wednesday
night II has caused general increase III
cloudIness over the plains states and the ROCKY
Mountain region but thus far 1t has caused
little precipitation. Unseasonably cold weather
nrevaIled to-day over practically all districts
eaat OF the Mississippi River and in the north
contraI states There were frosts this morning
,n ,hs Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the
east Gulf and south Atlantic states except IN
,,o r,or,da neninsula The temperature has
r,sen over the Southwestern states. and 1t re-
msins high on the Pacific slope The indlca-
tions are that the storm that is now forming
over the south plains states VIII move east
ward and cause unsettled weather ana prop
ably rains in the lower MISSISSIPPI SdlIey anu
The middle plains states and rains and SHOWS In
The north plains states and the upper MISSISSIPPI
VALLEY on Thursday this disturbance VIII
cause unsettled weather anu pipbobiS
o,sar tho greater part OF the country east OF
The Mississippi River The temperature VIII
rise Wednesday in the Mississippi and ono ono
vau.vs and The south Atlantic and east Gulf
N,atn and Wednesday night and Thursday In
The middle Atlantic and New England states.
IT,. weather will be cooler Thursday In the
Southwest. A. ,.-,.. ain 10.
North Atlantic coast moderate west; middle
and south Atlantic coasts, light variable; east
Gulf coast. moderate east to SOUTH west Gun
hriE
moderate variable becoming south and south
east: upper lakes. moderate variable. 6ecom-
ing east and southeast on Michigan and huron.
Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
ern New York, fair to-day; tomorrow, in
.,sas,ng cIo,,dines. and warmer, probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
VARDON AND RAY ON COAST.

San Francisco, Oct. a.-TIarry Vardon
and Edwin Ray, the English golfers. ar
rived here to-day and will play series
of matches this week at the San Fran
cisco Golf and Country Club with Jack
Neville, the Pacific Coast champion, Vim
cent Whitney. former Pacific Coast cham
pion, and Chaplin Tubbs, once Of the Yale
golf team.
The matches will be played on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
EXPORT FIGURES.

The exports of merchandise from the
port Of New York. as officially reported
at the Custom House. for the week ended
October IS were estimated at SO, 9l3, 135.
against Sl3.l21 1893 last week and $l6.3lS.947
In the corresponding week last year.
Since January l last s7O7, 76l.3i7, against
s6ss. 375, 4l9 in the corresponding period of
1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
ORDERS IssUED.-The following OF
ders have been issued:

ders have been issued;
ARMY.
Major roI-Is r. BURGESS coast artillery,
fTor, command coast defehces OF NOUN" 'I IT,
Fort Morgan. 10 Fort Miley. Dece,lotr a. q. 90
material officer on stan commanding W.ior
p,rInc Coast artillery district: wee 'ie 60,
TAroH Johnson, coast artillery, 70 Dan
Francisco. sailing December - Tor M aI.it1,
Major ALBERT G. JENNIE vpaSo a. = Tor
10 san Francisco, sailing February 'o'
ca MAJ" REX VAN DEN CORRUPT. coast ar
tillerv. from seth to 1880 COMPANY JahU
capjaln FREDERICK /. BUCK; coast n,t ar
ffrjerv assigned i3Sth. and JOHN +; Mo.H
ROE. assigned ?5th COMPANY; Flrst li'u..,,
ant ALLISON r. DE 5.f.,r " LA efeetive
First tie Lieutenant THOMAS /. SHERBJ RNh
signal cors, on 3rriHa' r IN r HerS
First Lieutenant WILDER \. blAlN. I IisaT'
CONS from Fort Leayenworth 70 San r'~"
cisco. sailing JanI SIiyesT iTr ~ BhRNBrT.
18th cavalry. from Fort fle!' No'o"''' -
thence to join his troop .r,,,rctIrp
Second Lieutenant 6EpNnb J. 90 49,
coast artillery, transferred to coin N"''
i I"1' NJ absence Second Lieutenant GU lSs-
TF'R =. BARNETT. 18th cavalry one mont"
iiom November 4
NAVY.
tached Atlantic reserve heet; home await
Ilogtsnsut Junior grade) L. c. DAVIS 70
,s s,,. ~ Junior gradeb II. II. NORTON.
aetachcd the Wisconsin. duty connection
rttinr out the Parker, on board "h'h
,.,,,.nnnt 'tunior grade) G. II. CLARK. de-
,"chsd duty connection rttins out the
parlc-: the Massachusetts .
Ensign J. u. HAlNES. 10 the MlnntSo.a'
Ensign r. IA. DAVIS, detachcu '"o N'N'"
sas. leave Of abf'nce. -, e.-.,,.
reserve torpedo division. charleston,
passed Assistant Surgeon {. J.. hOhHN' u'
tached naval hospital. Boston, TO naval
hospital. Mare Island ,,,-, ... ,-1
p, mas U Clerk J. II. THEIs appointed.
pa rng gtsr' clerk 4. d. TURNER appointed:
pa tng MSr'5 cicr, E. w. PAINTER resIGna
ton accepted.
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPs.-The
following movements OF vessels have been
reported 10 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
oct, 1s-The Tingey and the Thornton. at
GEORGETOWN. .
oct I9-The wyoming. a. Hampton Roads
the Vermont, The Nlrgnia ana M, Ws,,.in 49,
Paul Jones and the Perry. at san Francisco.
oct 2O-The Pstapsco. at BynrhaVen say lhe
Bailey and the Paducah. al Yorktown; ,no
san francisco. at Norfolk yard. the Jason
at aewall Point.
Oct 2i-The Abarenda. at Cavite.
SAILED.
oct. l9-rnc Glacier. from San Francisco for
Plchninque and Topolobampo: the Bailey
from ANNAPOLIS for Yorktown, Va.
Oct gO-The Paducah, from Hampton hoaus.
for Yorktown Va; the san Francisco from
Hampton Roads, for norfolk the Jaso.'
IRON Norfolk. for sewall Point. the Alert,
from san Pedro for san Diego.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
followed by rain at night and moderate
westerly winds becoming variable.

For Northern New England, fair to-day
tomorrow, increasing cloudness with mod
crate westerly winds.
For Southern New England. fair to-day:
tomorrow, increasing cloudiness and warm
err probably followed by rain at night and
moderate westerly winds becoming variable.
For District OF Columbia. Maryland. Del
aware, New Jersey and Eastern Pennsyl-
vsnla, fair to-day: tomorrow. increasing
cloudiness and warmer. probably rain, with
light to moderate variable winds
For Western New York, fair to-day; TO-
morrow. unsettled. with probably rain or
snow and moderate variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. increasing
clOudiness and warmer to-day; to-morrow.
probably rain with moderate variable winds
becoming southeasterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Olympic reported as 1913 miles east OF
SANDY Hook at IL % a yesterday is expect
ed TO dock this forenoon
The SAINT Anna, reported as $40 mhes eas,
of SAND Hook at noon yesterday. Is expected
to dock this afternoon.
The Patricia, reported as 800 miles cas-, OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, Is expected 10
dock Thursday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, October
81. 1918.

steamer Bloemfontein CBr, Yokohama
August ;. Kobe ., Mol II, shanghai IL.
uonr Kong % Manila September .. Singa-
pore :. Suez IS and Port Said 20 10 Norton
& Son. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
5 30 m
steamer Tonawanda CBr). Sunderland Oc-
toher 1 aud Silzaete ), to II 7 Warden. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
1912. 1918.

Highest temperature yesterday, So degrees
(at p. M; lowest, 43; average. Al average
for corresponding date last year. 90; average
for corresponding date last thrty-three years.
81.
Local forecast.--Falr to-day; to morrow, in
creasing cloudiness and warmer, probably fol
lowed by rain at night moderate west winds.
becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
To FILL ARMY VACANCIES.
Examinations To Be Held for
Ordnance OffiCerShipS.
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, october z


ORDNANCE DETAILS EHPlRlNG.-
Prospective vacancies In the ordnance
department OF the army on June % OF
next year will be filled as result OF an
examination to be held during the last
week in January. Captains ana hrst heu
tenants will take this examination anu
if selected for duty in the ordnance oe-
partment the detail will be FOR TOUR years
The captains of ordnance whose ce'ahs
expire are Lucien 3. Moody coast ar'n
lery; James II. Burns. field artillery, ara
William c. McCaughy. infantry and FIRST
Ifeutenants Earl Mcfarland, Charles J.
Harris, jr.. Harry X Rutherford, Greedy
c. SHEPPARD, Raphael r. Nix and James
l.. Walsh. coast artillery corps. The hrst
lieutenants whose details expire are Sec
ond lieutenant Lawrence w. Mcintosh,
cavalry. and Second Lieutenant Franz a.
Doniat. infantry.
Colonel Frank Baker will retire Tor age
on October %, and a board OF oncers mas
been appointed TO select his successor
There are eligible for this detail ohiccrS
holding permanent commissions as cap
tains, who are serving or have hau pre'f
Gus service in the ordnance department
Those on detached duty In the ordnance
department at present who are eigioie
for this detail are Captains Glen +. jerks
Lucien b. Moody and James b. Diilaru'
all of the coast artillery corps.
The vacancies to be filled next June re-
suit from the expiration Of four-year de-
tails of officers assigned TO the ordnance
department i'm 1910, there being nine cap
tains and two first lieutenants In 'no
class. officers who have served alreaoy
in the ordnance department and VINO
will have served at least year VIII
their line commands by June 20 1913, Will
be eligible and will not have to undergo
examination. the selections depending en-
tirely on their records.
At nresent the total number of ohicerS
assigned TO duty in the ordnance depart,
mcnt. in addition to Brigadier Iehera'
William Croz!er, chief Of the department.
co, sists OF six colonies. nine lieutenant
colonies. nineteen majors. twenty-five
CAPTAINS and twenty-five first heutehah'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
wo1vERToN KNOCKED OUT.

Portland. ore, oct. 21.-Harry Wolver-
ton manager of the New York Yankees
last year. was knocked Out py a TOT lano
pitcher in battle before a baseoah game
here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
1T MAY COME TO THAT.
ON The Hartford Times.

from he Hartford TIIf!ts.
There may be something In this sugges-
ton that all the old-fashioned watering
troughs should be made to run gasolene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22

Local Official Record.-The following OF
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, 1913-10-22
THURSDAY. OCTOBER %
TRANSrACiFlC MAILS.

.,,-.,-..,.. 49,, ..eamer 6:SOPM
pesiihatloit a. Standardization Oct q
hawaii Philippines especially ad-
dressed for Japan, Corea, China wa ~. %
san Francisco)-E(orea ......'.''.s.''' NS' :"
japan, co,sa: China wa ia,o.D Oct %
Japan. Corea China. Philippines Vla -. ..
seattle)-Antilochus .;...;''';:,,.;; .aii,
Hawaii FIJI; New N HGsiano' Ausua'' Oct "a
Hawaii Japan Corea, China. Philip
pines Cia San Francisco. shinyo ~. 81.
MATu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Japan S@ G1nt Inn" W." s1's,,.. Oct IS
Hawaii VIA San Francisco)-Sierra... oct' D"
japan S0ree, Sn ~ Asia ... Oct 81
Tahiti Marquesss. Cook Islands, New
Zealand especially addressed tor a. >
Australia (via san Francisco)-Tahiti. NOV
Hawaii Samoan Islands. New Zea-
Az smn,,,a -"....,...... Nov. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
sBrings mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mail Vessel
,y...ot r. line closer sails.
ua.,sa.art. IJ,a-,.i C,n 100 m
7 ). rroyarca HAVE Fr 100 a m 1000 m
Pbiladei'a Ia C;uayra ID $3.50 m 1880 m
Bermudian, Bermuda, Queb 9:OO IN ~ ~ ia
Almirante, Colon. u r Co.. $3.50 m laVo III
Colon, Crstobal, Panama. II 80 nj S'W III
Siam, Montevideo, -. 12:Oo m 5'Wp ia
Argentina, Trieste, Austrian - S'Vo III
Kroonland. Antwerp. Red 5. - lo;W y,
Floride, Havre, French. -, - o'W !"
Olindd Nuevitas, MupsOn.. - lSNo III
Proteus New Orleans, $ T. - ls:p III
Alamo, Galveston. Mallory. - i'UOP ~
Comanche Jack'yille, Clyde - i'WP"'
THURSDAY. OCTOBER %.
Amerka, Hamburg. H-A.. 1870 IN IL 100 m
Iyernia Madeira. Cunard.. $3.50 a III lzO III
Mexico, Havana Ward. 1000 IN I'W IN
Algonquin. 5 Domingo. Cly.l2:OO m 5:V III
Alemannia. Haytl. HA... 100 m 4;UD III
9srar n Gbristiansd S-A 200 m
Cdrtc 7 Iynrrooi w - 1900 m
- Lt,,-,I-st prsrnen NGY - 1000 m
", - - 10, 81. 200 m
,, &C. - Sa,,,ab saw - 500 p m
-, u I'll Gairaston 90 Pac - 800 p m
FRIDAY, OCTOBER "a.
81 Louis, Southampton, Am. $3.50 M lO.OO III
Antilla Tampico, Ward. 9:o III Il wv wv III
Commewijne, Bars. RDWl II 80 III 90. 30 ~
SIAM Montevideo. Norton. .l2:"o III 90 90 ~
Germania Naples. Fabre... - S.V00 = y,
Mohawk. Jacksonville, CLYDE - A'V' >"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
BOWLERS TAKING INTEREST
Big New York Delegation Will
Compete at Atlantic City.

With the announcement that the eighth
annual tournament Of the National Bowl
ing Association will be held In Atlantic
City early next April. come reports from
various bowlers In this city to the effect
that greater New York will be better
represented by club teams than at any
other tournament ever held.
William Cordes, president OF the East
ern Alley Owners Association, says that
he already has assurances OF several
teams from the academy Of each mem
her. There will probably be six from the
Grand Central and as many from the
Superba in Brooklyn. while In New YORK
Il ,s likely that a dozen or more Will go
from clubs having headquarters at the
White Elephant, along with six from the
Riverside and several each from the
broadway Arcade, Broadway Palace and
the Harlem Palace.
Major NJ w. Gage, secretary OF the
National Bowling Association, announces
that he plans visit to the opening OF
each of the two dozen or more speciai
tournaments for commercial, fraterhai
ard social organizations which are about
% GET under way and expects that the
ronresentation from this division OF bowl
inc Will be unusually great.
William r. Myhan, past chairman OF
the New York Chapter X. Of c., was the
,rircinal speaker at the opening OF the
annual Knights of Columbus tournament
Of the White Elephant alleys. lie con-
GRADUATED the members of the league on
the successful manner In which tneir
competitions were conducted and with
yvu,iam p Larkin, another past master
$50 nart in the custom OF rolling the
erst balls down the alleys. In the games
cast,lian won two and De soto' one
x ickerbocker lost two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22

Official observations taken at United states
weather bureaus at p. IN. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

Sunrise, s:17; sunset, 3d. moon sets. 1885,
moons age %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
Humidity

S a. m..... IS 1p.m.... 45 sp. m..... 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22

Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
ern New York. fair to-day; tomorrow, in
creasIng cloudiness and warmer, probably
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-27

CONTINUED ON Next Page->
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

Parkland .---..-.. ...---...--..
Locals reporting, but notgiying the
number of members
EIma and AoHtesauO.
After pruning off the dead locals,
we have now POP locals reporting for
February and So not reporting. Seven
teen locals We're chartered during the
month of February
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
FRANS BOSTROM,
State Secretary.
70 REPEAL CONVENTION
STAMPS.

Report of tally of state referendum
"a" 1913, Everett, Wash, February
23, 1913. The following locals voted
straight YES" as follows:
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
N. A. RICHARDSON.

Mr.. Richardson is known by the So
cialists the country over as the author
of some of their most widely read
books and pamphlets. Wherever the
workers voice their aspirations in the
the English tongue, there his his "In-
PRODUCTION to Socialism" is known, and
his book on Industrial Problems" is
now being sold by agitators from coast
to coast.
He has had prominence in the social
list movement from its earliest day;
was five times candidate for congress
from the Eighth California district;
was for a long time member of the
national committee of the socialist
party, and is now chairman of the
state central committee of California.
His method is not that of the usual
spellbinder, but rather that of the
teacher. He was for over fifteen years
principal or superintendent of public
schools in his home city, San Ber-
nardino, Cal, and in this capacity be-
came eminently qualified to take a
leading part in the educational cam
paigns which are so essentially a part
of the socialist movement. At the last
city election he lacked six votes of be-
ing made mayor of San Bernardino.
For two seasons he was one of the
most successful lecturers on the So
cialist Lyceum Lecture Course.
That he is a speaker of more than
ordinary ability to interest and enter
tain his audiences is attested by the
large number of committees
which pronounce him one of the very
best lecturers in the field
Second Speaker
N. A. RICHARDSON
Subject, what Is Socialism,"
Sunday, March 80, 2 p. m.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

ALL THESE DATES AT LIBERTY HALL, EVERETT
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
&. w. PERRIN.

f. w. Perrin is a naturalized citizen
of the United States, having been born
in London. He became a socialist
when boy, making his first speech at
the famous speakers tree" in Hyde
Park. At seventeen years of age, be-
ing out of work and desperate, he
Joined the British army and saw u
years of service During this period
he wrote for publication a number of
articles exposing army conditions,
graft, etc, and was also a contributor
to London Justice. This work was
done under a nom de plume when he
was in constant danger of court-mar-
tial
Canadian Pacific railway advertis-
ing led him to Canada, and some fif-
teen years ago he left that country for
Arkansas, where he has lived ever
since. BY occupation he is a black
smith. In Little Rock, his home, they
know him as the "anvil philosopher"
He is a debater whom few of the op-
ponents of socialism care to meet.
Throughout two winters he filled a
theater in Little Rock every Sunday
night with lectures on history, relig-
ion and philosophical subjects.
Mr.. Perrin helped to organize the
socialist party in Arkansas and was
the first state secretary. He has
spoken in nearly every county of his
home state, and contributed much to
the press of that section, besides pub
fishing a number of pamphlets. He is
broadly educated, mostly through self
instruction, and possesses the wide
perspective which is so essential to
the man who has a message for all
the people.
First Speaker
E. w. PERRIN
Subject, 'The Socialist Challenge"
Sunday, March %, 2 p. m.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
LUELLA TWINING.

Luella Twining is known interna-
tionally as the Joan of Arc of the
working class. Her achievements are
so numerous that If recounted they
would comprise a large volume. Dur
ing the general strike in Philadelphia
she organized $4,000 women. For two
years she spoke in behalf of Meyer,
Haywood and Pettibone, and led
many protest demonstrations, the
most notable of which was on the
Boston Common, with one hundred
thousand participants. She toured
Great Britain for the socialist party
and spoke with Tom Mann during the
transport workers strike in Dublin.
Miss Twining has had the privilege
of knowing intimately many of the in
ternational socialist leaders and in her
association with them has gained I'M
speakable inspiration and well-based
of socialism. She has
spent many days with Paul and Laura
Marx Lafargue, Karl Kautsky, e. Bel
fort Bax, Walter Crane, H. M. Hynd-
man and many others. In 1910 she
was a delegate to the international So
cialist congress at Copenhagen, Den
mark.
1t has been frequently said that no
woman has done more for the working
class in the way of producing immedi-
ate and visible improvements than
has Luella Twining. She possesses
magnetism in high degree, and con-
veys the message of hope to the work
ing people with powerful reasoning
and eloquence.
Third Speaker
LUELLA TWINING
Subject, "The Glass Conflict"
Sunday, April 6, p. m.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
SOCIALIST LYCEUM COURSE
Political Struggle Today
Reputation
NN-o N1-NNl EIIM o
ROBERT KNIGHT.

Robert Knight of Colorado is a min
er and president of Local No. 9s5 OF
the United Mine Workers of America,
He was born thirty-three years ago
and spent his childhood in southern
Indiana. He left school at an early
age to help support the family, and, as
he says, "worked at most all jobs that
employ unshlled labor" From 1900
to 1907 he followed railroad construc-
ton work and caught the spirit of re-
volt that is growing among the Ameri-
can proletarians.
In 1907 he began to read socialist
lecture and was instrumental in form
ing the first socialist local organiza-
ton at his home town-St. Croix, Ind.
The ignorance of the natives and their
prejudices against socialism, stirred
up by hardly less ignorant leaders, re-
suited in the assassination of Robert
Knights Oldest brother, and the family
was forced to leave town to save their
lives.
They next located in Longmont,
Colo, where they now live. Robert
Knight organized the socialists of
that place, and the vote is now scarce
ly less than that Of the combined old
parties.
Mr.. Knight began .lecturing for So
cialism about two years ago and has
made a great success. He is a stall
wart representative of the laborer in
politics, one of the strong personali-
ties which give the working class con-
fidence in itself
Last Speaker
ROBERT KNIGHT
Subject, "The Socialist Movement"
Sunday, April 20, 2 p. m.