davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-22
Lafayette Loses Place
On Tigers Schedule

EASTON, Jan. 22.-Princeton has
dropped Lafayette from its next seasons S
football schedule.
The news was given out and has oc-
casioned much regret in Easton. Man.
ager Lindsay, of Lafayette, received the
unwelcome information in the following
letter from Manager McClive. of Prince
ton:
Mr.. ]. D. Lindsay, manager Lafayette
College Football Association, Easton,
Pa.
My Dear Sir: regret that owing to a
readjustment of the Princeton schedule
this fall it will be impossible to play
Lafayette this fall. Our relations have
always been so mutually satisfactory
that it has been a keen disappointment
to us at Princeton to have to take this
action. We enjoyed the game at Easton
last fall immensely and I sincerely trust
that you at Lafayette will realize that
this temporarily suspension in football
relations is only done because we feel
that our team will not be in a position
to play you. Wishing you the compli-
ments of the season, I remain,
Very sincerely yours,
DUNCAN McCLIVE, Manager.
The Washington times., 1911-01-22
West Branch Wins Game
From Washington Five

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 22.-The West
Branch Y NJ. c. A. OF this city, is
today highly elated over the defeat
handed to the Washington Y. NJ. c. A.
basketball team.
With last nights defeat, by 10 to 16,
the Washington boys received their
second defeat at the hands of the West
Branch five, in an evenly contested
game.
Although outplayed az the start of
the game, the Washington team came
back in the second half, and two min
utes before the end of the game were
but two points behind the winner
The lineup:
Baltimore-Disney and kaufman, for
wards; Thomas, center; Barthlow and
Bobb, defense.
Mulloy and Miller, for
wards; Thornton, center: Hoppe and
Walk, defense.
= Goals-Thomas, Disney C6). Kaufman,
Mulloy, Miller To-, Thornton. Goals
from foul-Thomas 60, Hoppe %.
The Washington times., 1911-01-22
Burbank and FarWell Win
In Whist Tournament

The mid-winter whist tournament held
at the rooms of the Washington Chess,
Checker. and Whist Club finds the teams
closely punched at the end of the second
nights play.
Davis and SaXton lead in the whist
honors with Taliaferro and Tulloch,
Polk and Stern, Burbank and Merrill in
the running. The winners of the handi-
cap play for members and their guests
were Burbank and Farwell. Handsome
cups were the prizes of the occasion.
That the whist team of the twelve
strongest players is in fine shape for
the coming matches is evidenced by the
fact that the Yarborough\ Club was
handily defeated in the last match. Ten
tricks were the margin of victory.
The Washington times., 1911-01-22
GOphers' Schedule.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Jan. 22.-The
football schedule for the University of
Minnesota for next season has been
completed. 1t follows:
Ames-September 30, Northrop Field.
South Dakota-October Z, Northrop
Field.
Nebraska-October q, Northrop Field.
Iowa-October IS, Northrop Field.
Chicago-November T. Northrop Field.
Wisconsin-November IS, at Madison.
Illinois-November 25, at Champaign.
The Washington times., 1911-01-22
Wrestling is booming.

Another Indication of the revival of
interest in wrestling in this city comes
in the announcement of the tournament
to be held at Center Market gymnasium
next Thursday evening.
The best of Washington's professional
grapplers are scheduled to meet, but
Rob Roy Mackey is assuming difficult
proposition when he agrees to throw all
of the three winners within an hour.
1t is understood that if Thursdays
affair is successful more tournaments
will be arranged.
The Washington times., 1911-01-22
Y. M. G. A. RoverS Pleased
By Defeat of Ingram

The adherents Of the Y. NJ. c. 4.
Rovers are highly gratified over the
showing made by their team, when ii
won handily from the Ingram Mem
oriaI basketball team.
Bv defeating the Ingrams A TO last
night in the association gymnasium. the
Rovers evened up the score of the pre-
ceediDo week
The Washington times., 1911-01-22
Want more seats.


A naval officer told me last night the
future site of the annual Army-Navy
football game is dependent entirely upon
the answer from the University of Penn
syIvania, in reply to the statement from
Annapolis that the Navy must have
more seats.
If Penn can arrange for a more liberal
supply of the tickets, then the game
will continue at Franklin field. but
otherwise it will go TO New York.
The management of both of the major
league clubs on Manhattan Island have
been requested to state exactly what
they would be in a position to offer In
the way of stands, and, should the
transfer be made, the contest will be
awarded to the magnares whose park
is the larger.
The Washington times., 1911-01-22
Wrestler Severely Hurt.

DENVER, Col. Jan. 22-Thrown
heavily on the back of his head in
wrestling bout John Mathews. local
wrestler, lies at hospital at the point
of death from cerebral hemorrhage.
His opponent, Ray Hardesty, is being
held by the police. HARDEST came here
recently from Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1911-01-22
Steinfeldt is determined.

When the Cubs collapsed in the
worlds series last fall Chicago fans in
the hour of the bitter loss concen-
trated their attack on Harry Steinfeldt
and declared it was the fall down of the
third baseman who caused what they
considered a disaster. There was the
usual howl for his release and the sub
stitution of a younger player.
But it will be no lack of confidence
that will keep Steinfeldt out of the reg
ular lineup next season. In a letter
to President Murphy, Steinfeldt writes
from his home in Kentucky declaring
that all he wants is another trial and
he can demonstrate his real worth.
There has been change of sentiment
since the Cub followers have had an
opportunity to reflect on the series and
Steinfeldt now seems assured of the
chance which he requests.
The Washington times., 1911-01-22
Morris

Goals from field-Han Ca), Hanna a..
Strassburger ~, Walk C), Aliwine, Nc
Kay (2), Keith ~, Scott, and Morris
AS preliminary contest to the big
game, tie Yankees, of the boys depart
ment, defeated the Orioles 25 to u.
The Washington times., 1911-01-22
English Cup Tie Decided.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-The Sunday game
between Woolwich Arsenal and CIapton
Orient in the Football Association Cup
tie, which had to be abandoned owing
to fog, has been finished, resulting in
a win for the Arsenal by two goals to
one
The Washington times., 1911-01-22
Boxing in Missouri.

Missouri is certainly approaching the
matter of the restoration OF pugilism
in that state in the proper manner.
Instead of passing a law that would
make it possible for lot of irresponsi-
Bile persons to get together, and, after
forming mushroom clubs, hold bouts on
the loosest possible manner, the pro-
posed legislation calls for the appoint
ment of a State official, at a salary of
s., 400, whose sole business will be to see
that boxing is held along legitimate
lines. Six-ounce gloves would be re-
uuired and all managers would be called
upon to have properly padded rings.
That people want clean boxing is be-
vond question, and Missouri is treating
tbe situation in a most sensible way.
The Washington times., 1911-01-22
Fishing laws unchanged.

I was somewhat surprised yesterday
when a friend dropped in to ask that
vigorous protest be made to bill sup
posed TO have been introduced at the
Capitol, infiicting a severe penalty on
any one found with perch less than a
certain length, caught in District
waters.
1 took the matter up at once and
The Washington times., 1911-01-22
GEORGETOWN QU|NT
IMPROVES PASSING
Loyola Team Unable to Stop
Blue and Gray in
Second Half.

Although defeated. "a TO 10, the Loyola
College basketball team, of Baltimore.
gave Georgetown n fright in the first
| half of the game at the Arcade Rink,
| last night.
| For the greater part of the period the
| pass work of the Baltimore team was
much superior to that of the Blue and
Gray, and had It not been for the fact
that the LcyoIa men were :-accurate In
their basket-tossing, 1t Is likely that the
score would have rested in their favor
at the end of the half.
Toward the close of the period the
I Georgetown forwards broke away from
| their guards, and then followed some of
| the prettiest password that has been
carried out by the Blue and Gray duin-
tet this year Coupled with the team
work was some excellent goal-throwing,
and, as a consequence. Georgetown
closed the half with the score u to 10
in their favor.
The second period saw the visitors
outclassed, although Cook and Spear
man succeeded in bringing the ball
down time and time again. only to have
their shots fail and the ball recovered
by the Georgetown guards. This half
was rougher by far than the preceding
one, but did not create the excitement.
Pretty goals from long and difficult
angles by members of both teams made
the play interesting.
Captain Schlosser, as usual, bore most
of the honors of the contest, scoring 20
of the 81 points made by the victors.
Captain COOKE, of the LOyola team. was
the best dribbler on the floor, but his
basket-tossing was poor. Joyce, for the
visitors. and Waldron and Martin, for
Georgetown, played a brilliant game.
The line-urs and summaries follow:
Georgetown. Positions. Loyola.
Martin. .............L. F.......Cook (capt)
Waldron. F........... Kearney
Monarch. ..........L G............. Joyce
Haskell. G................ Ayd
Substitutes - Barriscello for Martin;
Banner for Spearman; Graham for
Heiskell Goals from court-Schlosser
%, Martin (2, Waldron (9s Monarch
(2), Joyce 81, Cook, Spearman, Banner.
Goals from fouls-Schlosser C6), Cook
C3). Fouls committed-By Georgetown:
Technical, 6; personal, 9. By Loyola:
Technical, 5; personal, 4. Referee-Mr.
Hughes, of c. l. Timers-Mr. Fitz-
gerald, of Georgetown, and Mr.. Scanlon,
of LoyoIa. Scorers-Mr. Daley, of
GEORGETOWN, and Mr.. Keeler, of Loyola.
Time of haIves-20 minutes each. Final
score-Georgetown, 81; Loyola, Is.
The Washington times., 1911-01-22
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST

found that the worry of fishermen was
entirely unjustified, as no such bill has
been bought up.
So those who love to WELD the rod
may continue to enjoy their favorite
sport to their hearts content.
The Washington times., 1911-01-22
Gallaudet Gratified
With Victory Over C. U.

Followers of basketball today ex-
pressed themselves as being surprised
at the showing made by Gallaudet, with
an entirely new lineup, against CATH
Ollie University.
The changes seemed to put renewed
confidence into the team for it walked
away from its opponents, winning by
IS to Il.
In the second half Gallaudet made
several changes in the lineup, which
seemed to work for the better.
Hover, of Gallaudet, succeeded in
throwing eight baskets, with Arras next
with seven.
,Inr
The Washington times., 1911-01-22
No japanese trip.

That story of the Georgetown base
ball club being asked to make a trip
TO the Orient next summer is not likely
TO be taken seriously in any quarter.
The expense of such a tour could
hardly be guaranteed, and if the Blue
and Gray is to meet the Japs it will
probably be at Georgetown Field, as a
nine from the Far East is now planning
trip to America which will probably
include most of the Eastern colleges.
Imagine Coach Jim Sprigman trying
to order ham and eggs in Japanese.
The Washington times., 1911-01-22
The lineup

Gallaudet. Positions. Cath. Uni.
Arras. F............... F'urey
Craven.............R. F......... Mcdonnell
Roller. er................C..... Lambert, Greer
Durian.............R. G........... Cantwell
Hover. r.............L. G...Ryan, Marshall
Goals from fioor-Arras Cd, Craven
10, Roller 90, Hover 81, Ryan C3), Nc
Donnell %, Furey 2). Goals from
foul-Arras (3), Mcdonnell (5). Referee
William Peet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Fred Herman. 1877 Elizabeth. f.;
hemorrhage.
n. cassauit. ESQ Fort. "a years: pull
monary tuberculosis 8
Mary Ryan. sss Mckinley. 20 years;
pelvic peritonitis
Grace sabercool. ass Twentieth, 50
years; pyenophritis.
George wawby. 81 Mary's hospital.
81 years: accidental burns
Treieid Sherbonman. st. Mary's hos
pital, 81 years; heat prostration.
Sidney SHERMAN, Jr, IS Prentis IL
mopthsi pyelo nephritis.
Edward Berger. Grace hospital. "a
years; heat prostration.
Marian Hartley. f0t ehene, 90 years;
heat prostration.
James McAlonan. Harper hospital IS
years: apopiexy.
Alice l. Quinn, SO Seward. 20 years;
phthisis pulm onalis.
bility.
Isaac Doimsr, Harper hospital ~
years. carcinoma.
John o'shsa. 5ssh Larned r., Is
years; heat prostratiou
Joseph Riehs. 1904 Dubois. ~ years:
heat prostration.
Valentine Bukowski, ys3 Dubois 81
years; capillary bronchitis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
DETROIT UNITED ISrERuRnAs
LINES.

CKSON-KALAMAZOO LIMLTEDSt
--e:1o a. m. every two hours 10 t:lo p
m. Jackson Lansing Limited. $40 ,.
I'M. Jackson Locale. a. m. every two
hours 10 9 .. m; Ann Arbor only. sA
IL IT. q n. To To Northviiis. Gao a m. hour
Iy TO $40 d. m. 1880 p. M, y. m. IL y
wYANDoTTE bIv.-b;ss q IA; half
hourly TO s;ss p. M hourly 20 iiiss
ORCHARD LAKE Dfv.--s a M.
h0 TSIE.liyST1o,s q LrnrrEDs--s.ss :.
m. and every two hours 10 s.1s y. m
FLINT locals, Z q. m, every two hours 20
q u. I'M. north OF oxford Sundays only.
III o m. To Romeo, q M . a m.
every two hours 20 10 p. m, ~ p N,
PORT HURON LfMITEDS--1;ts q.
I'M every two hours 20 7:1t y. m. SUM
DAYS III D. m Hfgouuc ffmftro nHfrr
except sunday. Sii5 p. m rhr0ug,. ~
Gals 9 a m. hourly 10 I p. M p. -:
Ma rine City. y, M Mt. Clemens locals
haif -hourls 90 Z y m. hourly 70 ~ u
~ Ma clemens Via shore Line. s:ss = B
n'y r hii EDO LiNffEps - rae a No
, svsr,g 'wS n nv hourly % .. m. Men
roe sslE ~ = All y 3 RIA ana
AZ : mi. s:is. 5sib. sifs and - p. - +
sxcsg, sssg5saay ,f, e. !. r1s s,s
Local, Ss, as,t 70 io:3o p M II = ~. -
mingham only. ~ p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
I

DIED.
CAMPBELL~-Mary j., widow or the
late Peter Campbell and mother Of
William, Robert, Uriah and Andrew
Campbell. Mrs. John Gillow, Mrs Ed
war ward Holmes Mrs. James a Bsysrid g
Funeral "Wednesday, July ~. at p.
M. from residence. 2s5 Twenty-sec.
ond-st Burial at Woodmere ceme-
:. terry
BcpEN--JuIy 8. Margaret. beloved
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bo-
den, nee Kalso. and sister OF Phillip
and Charlie Boden. aged 81 years,
Funeral from residences. sei Dubois
St. Tuesday. s:is 81. Joseph's church
at $50.
KRAFT-Juiy Q, John Kraft. aged IS
years. beloved husband Of Julia j.
Kraft tnee Lppold). father OF Walter
Kraft Henry 0rasser and Mrs
. Harry Baxter Funeral Tuesday at 3
m. from residence, 1916 Mt. Elliott
ave. Burial at Eimwood.
McKENNA---July .. 1910, at residence
Of his sister, Mrs. J. II. Buchanan.
asi East Jsfferson, JShn p aged ~
OF Mt. Morris. Burial "Wednesday
morning at Mt. Morris. Mich Flint
papers please COPY
wTLDE---July 8. Amelia, aged IS years,
beloved wife OF Frederick and moth
err OF Mrs. Frank Tetz. Frank and
Eleanore Wilde. Funeral from resi-
dence. lo2 Mitchell-ave.. Tuesday,
July IL, at .. to st. Elizabeth church
at $50 a. m.
Q, Irene, Of washin gton.
D. c., daughter Of William and the
late Grace u. Gibson and sister OF
Mrs, III. Hamilton, Burial private.
Kindly omit flowers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
EDUCATORS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
Board Of Trustees Answers Attack,
By Submitting Financial Report
To Convention.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1o.--signed
by Nicholas Murray Butler, chairman.
and james NJ Greenwood, II. b.
Brown and Carroll @. Pearce. as mem.
bers OF It's board OF trustees, the
twenty-hfth annual report OF that
body was read here TO the directors
OF the National Educational asseeia.
ton.
Interest in the report owing to at
tacks which have been made upon
the trustees action through their al.
legged investing OF the money Of the
association In questionable stocks.
was q statement of the years finan-
cial3 operations and the present state
OF the permanent fund This fund,
with the sum or $4,000 which has
been added to II during the past year,
now amounts TO $4,000.
According to the report Of the trus-
tees, the only investment In stocks
which has been made the past year
was $1,000 In the First Mortgage Con-
solldated gold four per cent bonds Of
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co..
and $4,000 In bonds OF the same de-
scription OF the Manhattan Railway.
These were acquired on June o, 1911.
In their financial statement for the
year ending June 80 the trustees set
forth that their total receipts from
interest on various bonds held az In.
yestments were 1912.
Appended to the report il along
statement of securities held for the
permanent fund.
Showing q balance on hand over all
expenses for the year ending June
80, 1911, Of $4,000. Durand w. Spring
err, treasurer of the association, today
posted his nancial reports to the rep
resentatives OF that body The re-
celpts for the year were $4S,909. The
total expenses were $34,e7S. which,
with transfer to the permanent fund
OF $4,000, made the total disburse-
ments $44,S77,
The formal opening Of the conven-
ton took place in the Greek theater,
at the University Of California, In
Berkeley.
A movement was afoot early today
to urge Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, of
Chicago. present president Of the or
ganization, TO reconsider her determ-
nation not to run again. II 10 not
believed, however, that this move
ment will succeed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10

pany has been building complete aero
plane engines at It's Indianapolis fac
tory and tho force OF men under the
direction OF Harroun have turned out
q number OF the young engineers de-
signs.
The completed machine with which
Harroun IL now making flights II q
monoplane, the wings measuring al
most 80 feet from tip to tip. II IL
operated by a two cylinder. Is horse
power engine OF Harroun's design.
The new aeroplane has shown itself
70 be capable Of developing good speed
and II one OF the simplest air ma
chimes from point OF operation.
A company 10 being formed to man.
ufacture and market the Harroun
monoplane and II 70 planned 10 put
them on the market within a short
time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
LEAGUES ARE CHASED.
National Association Rsvisss, In 40
cordanos With Census.

HstFoH~t SSseootattoU HeNteoo,E Ae-
eordanes With csnsus.
The National association. through
its secretary, J. II. Farrell. has re-
celved official returns from the u. 8.
Census bureau, In accordance with
which II has made several reyisions
In classification. The following Is
the revised list, according 10 the
population Of the various cities.
Glass "A"--American Association.
Eastern. Southern, Pacific Coast and
Western leagues
Glass "B"-New York state, New
England, Central. Connecticut, Ir.
diana-lowa-lllinois Especial concur
rent rulingl, Northwestern. Tri-State
and Texas Leagues.
Class "C"--virginia, South Allan.
Tic. Ohio q Pennsylvania. Wisconsin,
Illinois. Southern Michigan and Min.
nesota.Wisconsin Leagues.
Class "D"--Central Association,
Carolina Association, Blue Grass
League Of Kentucky, Northern State
League OF Indiana. Cotton States, Mis-
COMPLEMENTARY Noun
tain States, Southeastern. Appalachian,
Southwest Texas. Central Kansas,
Kentucky-Illinois q Tennessee. Cen
trail California, Ohio State, Nebraska
State, Northeast Arkansas. Illinois q
Missoupri, Kansas State, Michigan
State, Washington State, Missouri
State, and Texas C Oklahoma
Leagues. Union Association, Eastern
Kansas, Canadian and Western Can
ada Leagues, Westesn Association,
Eastern Carolina League.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George L. Jenkins. 20; Marie Z. Peu-
John Lipinski. Is. Mary Karpinska,
Theodore Razansk, %; Nettie Was
nieMski. FL
Joseph Koreck, 81: Elsie Scheer, IL.
Emil Picha, ~; Louise Peters, ~.
Claude H. Davies rs, TT. Wayne.
lad; Ethel Blount ~ Detroit
Iudwick Riikowpki, rs; Mary Hahn
Nv iser y v. samuelson. Is; Clara l. Bah
CHARLES IL Essig. 20: Grace Z. Nor
Harry w. Garberson, 81, Cleveland.
o., Blanche 8. Harvey, 20. Detroit
Michael Killer, ~; Agnes szymook,
j. Arthur Perry. 20: Mabls rsrznow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
NEW COMPANY RESTRAINED
FROM USING NAME OF OLD
Differences Of Chandler Brothers u,
Court Result In an Injunction.

ptNerencee OF SnauutcF brvtHeFu it
Court Result In an Injunction.
Judge Codd issued a temporary re-
straining order Monday on the appli-
cation OF the ]. ID. Chandler Roofing
Co. to prevent The Chandler Roof
ing Co. from circulating advertising
matter until after the hearing on the
suit brought by the former against
the latter. According to Attorney
James A. Robson, who represents
the complainant, George ", Chandler
sold his interest In the j. d. Chandler
Roofing Co. TO his brother, James, on
June 20 and on July 7 established the
other company. According TO the
complainant, George Chandler estab-
lished the new company with name
similar to the other one which has
been doing business here for 35 years.
In order TO confuse the public.
Deputy Sherins Arthur Baisley and
Mark r.. Hope received souvenir post
cards, Monday, from Attorney A. b.
Hall, who 10 now travelling In Eu-
rope, but who was In London at the
time of the coronation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
ART GALLERY AFLoAT.
Novel Idea OF Alder fters For Annual
starlight, July 81.

NsNeI IQEa " AoGF VNcfo Fot ANNUAL
starlight July 81.
An art gallery afoat IL the latest
new and original idea that the Ad-
crafters will spring on Detroit. On
the Adcraft club annual starlight rfy-
or party, July 81, the advertising men
will use the steamer st. Claire, the
cabin OF which will be converted into
q veritable twentieth century. art gal.
lery, Judging from the intense inter.
est already manifested by Detroit art
lists, the exhibit Is going to be most
Impressive one. Walter Campbell,
president OF the Belle Isle and Wind
sor Ferry Co.. has promised TO furnish
adequate electrical display TO set on
the paintings TO their best advantage.
The club 10 Offering prizes for
poster designs, which will be shown
at various points about the city to
collected In the cabin of the boat for
the exhibition on the evening OF the
party. Every local artist Is cordially
invited by the committee to enter the
contest. All pictures entered will be
shown In the exhibit, and the passen-
gers will vote for their choice, and
the picture receiving the majority will
be awarded the first prize.
This art display will be one Of the
very best ever seen nthe city The
artists seem Just as anxious to have
their work shown I'm this collection
as to have II hung In the famous
galleries OF the old country. The
uniqueness of such an undertaking as
this IL especially appealing, and every
picture being personally interesting to
the advertisers, they will enjoy the
contest TO the utmost.
|. This 10 one OF the many outings the
Adcraft club will take this season.
and only members and those present
ing invitations will be admitted to the
steamer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
HARBOUR IN AIR
IN OWN M0N0PLANE
Champion Auto Race Driver Makes
Good Claim To Mechanical
Genius and Flies.

Within the borders Of the two and
q half mile track OF the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway over which he drove
the wasp 70 the worlds champion
ship In the greatest automobile race
ever run, Ray Harroun II again dem
onstrating his mastery In handling the
gasoline engine. His latest exploit y
the completion OF one or the most
practical monoplanes yet constructed
In which he II making successful
flights.
For over a year the Harroun Com
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
KING GEORGE HOLDS LEvEE.
Receives Petitions From Irish People
--oueen Visits Hospital.

DUBLIN. July 10.--To show that
his subjects might approach him and
petition for relief from any alleged
injustice, King George today held q
levee at Dublin castle to receive such
petitions as any one might care TO
make to him. Queen Mary received q
delegation OF women. Afterward she
visited the Coombe hospital and spoke
an encouraging word to the patients.
This afternoon the king, queen and
royal party drove In state to the Leo
pardstown races, where the king had
entered two OF his horses.