davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-01
A BURGLAR,
But MAN ESCAPES

When the night clerk at the Savoy
apartments. On Fourteenth street MOTH
west. heard noise about 1 O'Clock this
morning and went to investigate. he dis
covered 4 man on the fire escape at the
rear Of the house. -
The rolice % the Tenth precinct are
enriea- OTing to establish me identity 81
the n an, whom thev arc inclined TO be-
IieVe va accompanied by 3. companion
IS far a. has been aSceTTalned. nothing
was stclei from the aparJments.
While he nigh. clerk saw but one
man, and could not reach him in tisIe
to prevent his escape, two men fed
house
The Washington times., 1910-10-01

field and assumed command by a good
length OF time
Dawson In Lead.
~ the end Of the sixteenth lap DaU-
son was leading. time 800. Grant sec
end, S-03- Atkins third. 3-06
Dawson was said TO have broken oil
records for distance at The end Of The
sixteenth lap.
Dawson held his lead up 10 the
eighteenth lap. when Harry Grant
WTested command from him. and Jack
/ atkins, in his National, also pushed
ahead into second place Dawson STUCK
in third place. and less than four min
utes separated the three men.
From here until the end Grant was
never headed He was challenged many
times, but his powerful big Alec was
cd from the earth in some OF It's ter
rife SpUrts-
r. With three races going on at one time
on the same course, the confusion made
the Judging and taking Of records al
most impossible
The winner of the WheatIey Hills
Sweepstakes was not announced until
long after the big race was over He
was J F. GIenow, driving Falcar' No
IS His time for the 1896 miles vas
hours and 10 minutes. Tho second
and third rlen were not announced.
Endicott in a Cole go won the
NTassapequa race OF 1854 miles in 2-2S-
Monte Roberts, in an AbbOtt-DetrOit.
was second in 2-23- and Louis EdmundS
third. in a Cole go in 2;31-
The Washington times., 1910-10-01
CHURCH NOTICES

UNITARIANS-AH SOUS Church cor. I4th
and L SIS Ulysses G p Pierce D d
minister. SO a m. Sunday school class for
the comparative study Of religion. and Unity
study Cas- II a H. morning service, ser
mon By the minister There Is also kinder
garten during the hour q morning worship.
20 p. ~, Young Peoples Religious Union
Tie public invited % al services
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL N z
HCRCFI-Cor0er John Marshal D. and c
s.. John Reed Shannon, minister. Al Il a.
Words At S p Spiritual Lessons
from the Magnificent Drama o. Grafton: In
TIE Earth Genesis IL fhrst Of series-J
Sunday school and Metropolitan Bible Cas-
s-so- Epvorth Leasue. s-45-
PEOPLES CPEN1 AIR EvENsONG. Mt. St
Alban--s1lnday. october ?. 1870 a. ,
m special preacher Right Rev Edward NJ
Parker D D. bishop Of SSE Hampshire.
he music VIII be sung BY he Cathedral
OTen Air Choir. led BY q detachment Of Z s
Marine Sand Take TenleytOEn cars
TIE SECULAR LEAGUE-PythIza TenpIei
lol- 18th st y " HylaDd c Kirk viii
open the exercises Tor the year With an sd-
dress on The Age q Discovery" Discus
CHRISTIAN SCTENCE-rTFzt ChyTrch o.
Christ. Scientist. 18th and r SITS y W
Services sunday. Il a. N and p n
Subject. ''UnrcaIity--- sunday school Il q m.
wednesday evening meeting. D m Public
cordially invited Al seats Tree Free read
Ing room sol Colorado Building
GUNTOS-TEAfPLE- MEMORIAL. I4th and p
Rev Charles Everest CTaugsr. pastsr
VIII preach a. II a and as D m Sun
day school, $50 g m, 9 z. 6-f5 D N
PRAYER Meeting. rs. THURSDAY evening.
BAPTIST-CALVARE BAPTIST CHURCH
SLh and Fl streets northwest. Rev. Samuel
H Greene D D. pastor sunday school $50
a m. p H BriStOW. Superintendent Pub
lie worship. with sermons By ths pastor. II
a. m and $50 p n Church prayer meeting
Thursiay- D M. Teachers Club, D n;
Deacols' meeting : D m G Z meetings:
SUNDAY. $50 D m TuesIay. D. n. All
are cordially invited
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H Terry viii hold
a meeting SUNDAY evening al O'Clock
Lecture. ssbjeCI Man and the Magician
followed bv spirit messages Sch-1idt's
Hail SIS SJh y " Interviews daily.
Phone Linen 49,
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
At Pythian Temple 1912. sth - y W az
Il a m Bishop Oliver Q Sabin viii de-
liver lecture. SU0JcCr, The Science q
Life Seats free All invited Comu1enc-
ing Sunday October Is Bishop Ssbin viii
commence series Il L lectures teaching
hO1C TO heal the sick This viii be the only
series OF teachlTEs during the year and
those who wish 10 learn should make their
arrangements and attend the lectures. COM
n-oncing with the frst- IL possible
The Washington times., 1910-10-01
continued from First Page.)

poured their contents into the crevices
under the debris. and viii keep the
ruins bot for many hours Water
cannot quench the flames, and the
heavy oil must burn Itself out
At O'Clock this morning the fire
men began the work OF tearing down
the SCARED six-stOry walls which the
flames left standing
Officers Of The Tirnes-NfirroT Company
where publishing is done by nOn-Union Ia
Dor. declare the building was dynamited
10y enemies Of The paper Harry Chandler.
vice president and assistant genera
manager, estimates the loss o. life al
between hfteen and twenty and the
property loss at half q million dollars
During the progress CT the FIRE ne
notice were active in searching for sls-
poets Two men, found near the Iinles
building. are under arrest pending an
investigation
Two different groups Of policemen
sav they saw men running from IIle
vicinity Of the alley which runs into
the Times building from the street on
Broadway
Enemies of Freedom.
The following statement was issued At
=
drev-s. managing editor Of the Tines
The Times building was DESTROYED
BY dyns mite early this morning oy
the enemies Of universal freeo ON
The Times itself cannot be de
stroyed II vill be reissue0 from us
auxiliary plant and viii fEht It's Det-
ties 10 the end. The horrors Of the
loss Of life and manning OF men pre-
cIudes any further statement at TINS
trembling hour
size. will be issued later In toe day
General Otis vii arrive nome from
Mexico this afternoon
HARRY < ANDREWS
Managing Editor
The Times building is owned BY Gen
Harrison Cray Otis II IS one Of the
largest non-Union newspapers in the
country and for years has been the
scene OF bitter warfare between Cen
erI Otis and friends OF union labor
Owing 20 the fact that the explosion
did not occur until after the paper had
been gotten out today, the death toll
was much less than would have been
hals II happened a few hours earlier.
At an early hour today it was stated
that only 2 dog watch Of two men
was IN the editorial department at the
time OF the explosion and that all Of the
dead were thought 10 have been among
the mailing and mechanical force
The Times has for years been run as
an open shop Recently union labor
forces have been engaged in a life and
death struggle in Los Angeles
As a result. and before there was the
slightest proof that the disaster was
anything other than a pure accident,
opponents OF union sbOr voiced the
suggestion that the disaster was at
tributable TO the labor trouble.
Union officials Indignantly denied this.
and VIII PROBABLY demand q rigsd and
searching investigation to prevent capt
tai being made or the incident They
say that the Investigation yill prove
that the disaster was due 10 careless
ness and lack Of safety device precau-
tons
The publication OF the Times vii. not
( be suspended So bitter mas beeIl the
1 feeling against the paper that the man
sgement. Il developed today, has for
many months kept 4 duplicate plant in
a warehouse here. to be used IN Just
such an emergency
W g FuTman, a Western Union tele-
graph operator employed in the Times
who had left the building only q few
The Washington times., 1910-10-01
TREASURY SOLICITOR
TAKES OFFICE OATH
William 7. Thompson, of Ne
braska, Succeeds Maurice D.
O'Connell.

William T Thompson. of Nebraska.
Vas today sworn into office as solicitor
for the Treasury Department Mr.
Thompson. who resigned as sttoT@ay
general Of Nebraska 10 enter the Gov
eminent service, succeeds Maurice D.
C'Cohneli.
Another new official OF the Treasury
Department. who took the oath Of Of
zee today. was James L Wilmeth. who
Tcok over the duties Of chief clerk as
the successor OF " W Ludlow who
wss recently denoted
Wilmeth IS native OF ChevaIatf
Tenn, and vas formerly law clerk IN
the office OF Comptroller TraceweIL
The Washington times., 1910-10-01
COLORED PASTORS
TO URGE SCHOOLING

The aid Of pastors Of colored churches
has been enlisted in the campaign TO
compel children to attend school The
Rev. =. J Milton Waldron. of Shiloh
Baptist Church and president of the
Alley Improvement Association, viii
preach a special sermon tomorrow
morning TO parents and children on the
relation Of the home to the school. At
the close OF the sermon. Mrs Ida G.
Richardson. the colcTed truant o1Rcer
OF the District, viii give a short talk on
her waFk.
The Washington times., 1910-10-01
List of Dead and Injured
at Cup Race
THE DEAD

CHARLES MILLER, mechanIcian
for Louis Chevrolet. crushed be-
meath car, when II turned turtle
after striking touring car full OF
women spectators
FERDINAND d'ZIuva, salesman
UanaSer of the PODe-HartfOrI
Automobile Company, killed when
his car turned turtle on the WAY
10 the race
VILLAIN BACON, mechanics, Of
Columbia Car.
The Washington times., 1910-10-01
Continued from First Page)

with Spencer Wishard II a Mercedes,
starting fourth, third. and Al living
sion who started first. fourth
Bert Dincley, in the PCpe-H Hartford.
who has Oeel making such phenomenal
time in practice passed four ears IN the
IirSJ lap AMI Iias1cd past the grand
stand IA g. magnificent burst of speed
The Jackson car driven BIZ Earnest
Schelner. broke a radiator on the first
lap. and Wishard, IN his Mercedes en-
CUunteTed trouble IN the early stages OF
the race
Louis Chevrolet was ninth in the third
ap,having picked up more time than
any Of his competitors The daring
Swiss was urging his car TO the limit,
and passed the srandstand al a speed
estimated at seventy-five miles an hour
Cars Get In Trouble.
There was considerable mechanical
trouble manifested in the early stages
OF the races, number Of the cars
hating for some time in front OF the
repair pits on the first lap
milford continued his wonderful driv-
ing in the early stages Of the race, fin
isning his fourth lap far ahead Of his
nearest competitor. The great driver
was Keeling of lap after lap with the
regularity Of clockwork
The Benz cars. too. were doing con-
sistent work. while Louis Chevrolet and
cars. were making splendid speed.
The duel between Louis Chevrolet and
RuifOrd was thrilling Chevrolet, in the
first lap had made the fastest time
thus far. doing the 1854 mile in 1926,
or an average speed Of more than sixty
i've miles an hour.
Robert Burman, in a Marquette Buick.
was second on elapsed time
With only four cars ont in the Van
deroift- eight cars were started in
the NheatfeN Hills SW eepStak eS for
small cars The COTeeja, which was TO
er1s, was disqualified by the technical
committee
Milford. in his Lozier ca. took the
lead 1T the end Of the tenth lap with
Fob BUTmau, in a Buick; Hearne, IN a
I5enz. BSardSiev. n a simplex, Akin
IN the National Louis Chevrolet. in an
other Buick Harry Grant. II the Alec:
and Joe Dawson, in the Marmon. close
at MS heels The leading cars were
closely punched and We're making high
SPEED. Until the official time was given
out. II was impossible 20 tell who was
in the lead as the lunch shot by the
stand
Average - Miles An Hour.
II was announced that-Louis Chevro-
let. who had led until the tenth lap. had
averaged 49, miles an hour for the first
nine laps OF the race Harry Grant. in
the Alec. the winner Of last years Van
derbilt. had u to this time been driv-
iug a most consistent race, and was
fast crawling up on the leaders Atilin.
in the National was driving smoothly
and was well I'D in the field, seeming to
improve with every lap.
IN the eleventh lap ice Dawson driv-
ing a Marmon, flashed past the whole
The Washington times., 1910-10-01
GRANT TWICE WINS
VANDERBILT CUP
Alec Car Leads in Blue Rib
bon Event, Marmon
Second.
Winners IN Auto Races on
Vanderbilt Course

VANDERBILT CUP.
FIrst-Harry r Grant, winner OF
the cup last year, In an Alec car
SecOnd--JOey DAWSON NarmOn
car.
Third-John Aiken, National car
Time hours 10 minutes IS
seconds
Disfanee-29S.OS miles.
MASSAPEQUA SWEEPSTAKES
First-ABuI- Endieotf, Cole car.
Secona-YIOnte Roberts, Abbott
Detroit car
Tbird-LOufS Edmunds, Cole car.
Time hours - minutes
DiStaBce-I2s.4 miles
WHEATLEE HILLS SWEEP
STAKES.
First. F. GeInOvs, FaIcar.
seeOnd-w. H Pierce, FaIeAr
Time-3 hours 10 minutes.
DISTINGUISHED miles
The Washington times., 1910-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL MEETING Of Plasterers' As
ISOLATION. Local No IS Monday evening,
Oct Sd. at 80 D m Business Of i'm
pOrtance. BY order OF President
FROM THIS DATE I WILL. NOT RE
responsible for any debts unless con-
5raCted by me personally
se29-Sts GEORGE P COLL
The Washington times., 1910-10-01

field and assumed command by a good
length Of time
The Washington times., 1910-10-01

harold Stone, driver Of the Column
bia car, crushed when car dove
down emBaukmeHf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-25
FIRST PARLIAMENTARY
TRIAL Of STRENGTH
Government Wins Victory
In English House Of
Commons.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON. Feb. 24.-The first trial
of strength in the new parliament oc-
CURED tonight at a crowded session
of the house OF commons, when Aus
ten Chamberlain's fiscal address was
rejected by vote of 2S4 to 254.
Speeches were made by Arthur j.
Ralfour, leader of the opposition,
Chancellor lloyd George, Walter
Runciman, president of the board OF
education; A. Bonar Law and others
new aspect to the fiscal controversy.
Although victorious only by the mar
Tow majority of 81, the government
may regard the result as very salts
factory, inasmuch as there was no
cross voting and no evidence OF any
intention on the part of the discon,
tented groups to overthrow the minis
terry.
All the Nationalist, the O'Brienites,
as well as the Redmondites, abstain
ed from voting. The Laborites voted
with the government and three Lib.
erals. Hillaire Beloc. Horatio w. Bot
iomley and J. c. Wedgewood abstain
ed.
Division was taken amidst scene
of great excitement and the figures
IS announced were received with ire
mendous enthusiasm.
The premier having given notice
that he would move on Monday that
government business would take pre-
cedence over all other business until
March "a, the house adjourned.
The governments existence now
will depend upon the production OF a
plan satisfactory to the Nationalists
and the Radicals for dealing in a
drastic manner with the house of
lords power OF veto.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-25

emigr'ating. nearly 80 per cent of them
going to the United States. where
went at least 90 per cent OF the total
emigration from ireland in the last
century. and where today people with
a large percentage Of Irish blood num-
Der not less than 10000. 200. At the
natural rate OF increase, Ireland
should have today. instead CT 1850
600 inhabitants, at least three times
that number.
With $4,000 square miles OF land,
the greater portion OF Il exceptionally
favorable for the raising OF grains,
roots, fruits, and cattle; with mag
nificent water power--e water power
equaled by few countries-and with
IT'S weli-known. II undeveloped. great
mineral resources Ireland is capable
of supporting in comfort and plenty
10000, 900 people
Emigration has been blessing as
well as a curse TO Ireland. While tor
60 or 20 years II has gone on depriv-
ing ireland Of all that was healthiest
and bralniest and best In the country,
thus enervating the race at home. the
Irish nation is not at the same time
unmindful of the fact that the nit
lions Of American money poured home
to Ireland In steady stream has help
ed. through the trying decades that
have gene BY, TO keep alive an Ire
land at home. In at least 20 or the
32 counties of ireland II is rare TO
find a family that has not a repre-
sentative In America. Some OF them
have four or five. In all the poorer
counties that border on
the rugged western coast there Is
hardly a comfortable new house erect
ed that has not been erected by Amer
lean money.-Travel Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-25
DOUBTFUL DIAGNOSTiCS.
Look as Though Early Case Wouie'
Become Permanent Mystery.

He is not allowed to earn living
because he is a leper, and he loses
his pension from the government be-
cause he isn't a leper. This Is the
present status of John r. Early, the
very famous-and unfortunate-bone
of contention between two sets OF
rival diagnosticians.
Following the report of the Society
of Medical Jurisprudence, which put
Early back into the leprous ranks, five
we'll known experts In nervous
diseases examined him and have I'M
leperized him again, If such a mon
frosty of word is permissible. The
reason for citing neurologists is that
Early is accused of having a form
OF leprosy known as anesthetic, in
which the nervous symptoms are most
prominent
No one believes he has the tuber-
oular form of the disease. His skin
eruption disappeared weeks ago, and
the only remaining support for the
leprosy theory is a small spot of skin
on his leg just above the ankle. which
is hyperesthetic-that IS, somewhat
more sensitive to heat and touch than
other skin surfaces in the neighbor-
hood. The bacillus found by several
investigators in pieces of his skin
which have been purio.-ed is a So
called acid-fast organism, which the
ants say may be any one OF half a
dozen organisms in no way related to
the lepra bacillus. Dr.. Buckley, who
has from the beginning denied that
Early was leper, is still of the same
opinion.
The whole affair must seem some
what of a farce-a piece of opera
bouffe medicine-tc the laymen II is
certainly calculated to shake one s
faith in diagnostics as a science when
the leading surgeons of the govern
ment, as well as a worldwide expert
on leprosy Hansen. OF Bergen) fat
" declare a man a leper, and an al
most equally eminent group OF ex-
perts in New York just as fatty takes
the opposite view. II begins to look
as il Mr. Early would become perm
anent and insoluble mystery. There
are money and prosperity in some
varieties of mystery, but not when
leprosy is mixed up with the tangle-
New York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-25
JUDGE RAY RECEIVES
THREATENING LETTER
Epistle Says New York COun.
terfeiterS Must be
Liberated.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. Feb. 24-Since Unit
ed States Judge Ray, of the Northern
district of New York. last week SEN
fenced to long terms in the federal
prison at Atlanta, Lupo, The wolf,
and seven other notorious counter
feiters and all-around bad men, he
has received threatening letter from
- the "black hand"
Besides threatening Judge Ray, the
writer Of the letter used savage IAN
guage against Abel l. Smith, the as
sistant United States attorney. who
prosecuted the cases against the
Lupo- Morelli gang and Captain Flynn,
Ct the local secret service, who work
ed up the cases, against the Italian
criminals.
United States Attorney Wise. who
has seen the letter. said that it had
been mailed in this city. 1t was writ
ten in Italian. Literally translated 1t
read IS follows:
.If the counterfe;ters are not liber-
ated you will die like dog. We have
killed better men than you or Smith
or Flynn"
In the left hand corner Of the let
ter was a roughly drawn heart. with
a dagger sticking through it. There
were also two revolyers, roughly
drawn pointing toward the heart.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-25

other women 10 avail themselves OF
this valuable medicine. Mrs. L. NJ.
FREDERICK, Bloomdale. Ohio.
Backache is a symptom of female
weakness or arrangement. IL you
have backache don't neglect it, To
get permanent relief you must reach
the root of the trouble. Nothing we
know of will do this SO safely and surely
as Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Cure the cause of these dis
tressing aches and pains and you will
become well and strong.
The great volume of unsolicited tes-
timony constantly pouring in proves
conclusively that Lydia 4. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs, has restored health to thou
sands of women.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia II. Pipkham's Vegc-
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinkhem at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely CONFIDENTIAL
and the advice free.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-25
Copyright 1908 BY Rev
February ~, 1910.

FcoEuaty Efr t1fS'
False and True Discipleship. Matt
I7:13-29.
Golden Text-Not every one that
saith unto me Lord. Lord. shall enter
into the kingdom OF heaven; out ne
that doeth the will OF my Father
which is in heaven. Matt 7:21-
Verses Is, f4.-In what sense Is the
gate to eternal life narrow, aud the
wav to destruction broad2
What are the conditions for enter
ing into eternal life?
m a man repent Of. and gives up
al his sins but one. Why Is II impos-
sibie for him to pass through tne
r,te which leads to eternal life?
Verse 15.-Are there any false
prophets these days. and. IL So De
scribe thems
Is a pastor, or a Sunday school
teacher. a false prophet II he breaches
what he does not practice-
Verse fs.-if a man Is q good huS-
hand. a kind father. an agreeable
reizhbcr. charitable. honest and In
daSfrious. but does not belong 20 ans
church. What reason Is there for Us
TO conclude that he j. not a Chris
TAM
Verse Eli a nan attends church
and prayer meeting regularly. ane
takes part intthe services. but = ukis
frnd cross TO his wife and chisdren
uhat reason IL there for us 60 con
oIude inst he Is hyyocrite7
How would you class a woman
scfivc In church and missionary work
Who habitualiy repeats stories. Sheth
cr true or false. against the charac
ter ~ her neirhbcrs7
Verse iS.-From the teaching o
Jesus. ho~ would you demonstrate
hat = person may. or may not. Be b.
follower Who does not delight ~ a
good, ssd, having The Opportunity. !
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-25
FOR SALE.
Sunnessive Questions on the Sunday School
lesson by Rev. DR.. Linscot by the
International Newspaper Bible Ssuoy Ciuo'
T. s. lInseott. D. D.

U. - StnSCot~ ~ -
not actively engaged in doing 1t,
Verse fs.-N hat Is the law which
operates To eternally destroy the hope
and happiness Of all who persist IN
doing evily
yersa sO.-wnat NJ the natural
.fruIt- Of a follxer Of Jesus, and that
OF a follower 81 evil?
Verse ar-23-Jesus intimstes here.
that a man nay be quite successiui
In religious work. and yet be work-
or OF iniqulty. show how that can
be possibleI -
rays, and yet knowingly comn''ls
sia7
Does God expect. and is 1t reason
able to expect. that ordinary mortais
can do His vii in all things?
HOW DO YOU ACCOUNT FOR
-rHr SELF DECEPTION or MEN,
WHO k(x,ORDING TO THE TEACH.
NC or Jesus. WILL Walk UP
m TIE GATE or HEAVEN,
ntFr,sKrxC THEY ARE SAVED. BIT
TO re TURNED BACH AS WORK
F,Rs or INIOrTTY7 This question
mnsf b. answered IN writing by mem
bsrs cf the ciubD
Verses 24-z7.-Does Jesus mean
chat Ne are IN do literally as his
words read. IN this sermon on ths
mount. or 70 AXE them as principles
ana do as h. did. form the personal
ACQUAINTANCE q the Father. and then
do His VII IN the detsils7
ia man loves God and his fellows
ana Is following Jesus 10 doing good
sIuays being true 70 the voice Of God
IN his soul. uhat reason y there r
believe that. that h building upon thf
imprcznabie rocky
Verse .. zs-W-ha; was u ths
disfinruishcd the teaching 81 Jesni
from thai ~ The scribcs7
Lesson for sunday. March eth. 1919
jesus the Hcsier. Matt s.2iI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-25
WILL AUTHORIZE TWO
MAMMOTH BATTLESH|PS
Program of Naval Increase
for the Year is
Announced.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Feb. "a
From an authentic source 1t was
learned today that the following is the
probable program for naval Increase
for the coming year, as it will be re-
ported by the house committee on
naval affairs.
Two mammoth battleships Of 49,
600 tons each, costing $ll,000,000
each.
One repair vessel.
Two large naval colliers.
Five submarines.
Three destroyers.
A majority of the committee is said
TO favor the above list.
The committee today reached a ten
tative conclusion to authorize the
building of $4,000 ton battleships in
stead of $4,000. as heretofore agreed.