davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

! Atlantic city Transportation Co, with mdse'
PASSED in quarantine at 2p3 III. ,h. Ne,r
| steamer Mamma hata, Baltimore. 10 ti'e lei
| YORK a. Baltimore IranspOTtatiOn o. WIZ"
mase Passed Ia Quarantine at ole a ln' Al
steamer santa Marta t5Ti' CartsEer." snd
gust II, Puerto Colombia II. santa Mai MAJ "a -,
/ co, with ~ passengers, mails ana muse ~
rived at the Bar at 100 y III. .,.. 10 Man.
steamer Grayson. Santiago August 40, |.e- |a,
! zanIllo - and Guantanamo 2J 10 tIIe
York a. CUBA Man - co, with nose Al
rived at the Bar at 40 NJ; ,r-,., 10
! via boston Is to sanderson & Son, with muse
Passed Flro Island II 2:32 m .,,.. q.
steamer Trinidad QBr), Quebec august "a
Gaspo %, Charottetown 20 and Halifax, -
q 10 4 Z Outerbridge & CO. with lSi pSs-
scngcrs, mails and mdse. Arrived al inc Dai
steamer Creole. New Orleans August 25. 70
tho Southern Pacific Co, with passengers ""u
mdso. Lott Quarantine AT 1o:26 ~. h,r,.
steamer Ronert NJ Thompson, to"lns so .Tr
< o 90 No 81, Montreal August II, 10 JIM
NJ Eiwell K co. in ballast. Arrived ~ '''0
steamer stsphano OBJ. st Johns, r.,
August -, and Halifax -. TO \ q Oul''p' Us
a. 90. with 1s7 passengers ana nus'' ~
rived at the Bur Al 1890 M. ,.s and Xor.
tolE 70 the Old Dominion IS 60. VIII Pa.
sensers and mdse. Passed in quarantine "'
Steamer MnlInocket. STOCKTON, 10 the Great
Northern Paper Co. With paper. NesSeI 10 ~ ~
II Bull e 90. Passed in Quarantine at V'''
steamer IN Dia. Galveston August 23. to the
southern Pacific %. with mdsc. Left QUAR-
""si,,g si"e,te. a. Dirtor r. ,Nor Earacoa August "a.
q. ,gc Cgn,u importing %, with fruit At
rj.ll ut o.. Bar 90 = a IN. -. ~
S.,a'nc" Nimcira .H~i. tarden0s AusIst :,
.rI IIay.ua - to the Cnited states shipping
40. Qith sugar. Arrived at tho Ear at DIV
. 10. ,.. oe and
steamer huron, Jacksonvilc August % a,u
,1. .s~l.sfor ~ 20 tho CLYDE IS co. with pas
..rs.r. and udso. Passed in Quarantine AZ
+ - =, ~. ,..,,
S.fam,- Batavia tGerb. Hamburg AugNSt
tt 10 tho Hamburg American Line, WIN
ua asscnscrg and mdss Passed Fire Island -
$40 2 N. -. fn
and Boston -. to Sanders"u X son. Win
mdsc Arrived at the Bar az 6:10 y NJ.
ro-fhwcst. moderate breeze; clear: moderate
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
IRON Tho Tribune Bureau
washington, August -.


opprps IsSIrED.-The following Or
aers have been issued:
ARMY.
Major WILLIAM ~ HokIoN, ga aTsii Noyeni-
ROW olHco quarternaster general
xsrna ar o, Major FARRAND SAYR@ ON Ind and
AIRY. placed on Ist ae a. ALIEN, General
name OF Major HENRY I. ALi'i1-'
staff removed thereirom; GAsTON.
csvsIr, from 1st to 10th CaVaIry,,-e--r-a .,
49, - tIeutenant Colonel AUGCSILo a
NACOMB, cavalry, placed oi, .ta,t no o.onel
officers, and name OF LAcu.Dnuu.d cu.,,,o,,.d ,bsre-
JAMES LOCKETT' csVairy' fe"''''1
caISsins DANIEL p. CARD JAMES ,tS1u: e nH, ~
GFD EON C. GARCIA and GEVl.HEF I'm ~
I5,I,.,I,os bEH 10, March i5. % san Francisco
INN IniiIrI'ItJJl ~ lDil,g r. HARRIS Jr., ordnalSe.
denartroent. from Picatinny Arsenal AUe'''
-. ~ 10 y 0oBSsonce: Major General HENRY -,
EARgER retired. military attacne' a,' ca
month on S0H2sT@RD sT'RISD5' L. THRELKELD, 18Th In
SantrI. one month and hfteen da!SSi i5s,S
lieutenant EDGAR n. ItlSN f-n-N essssJntSnioeT l.
Infantry, twenty-one Gays ho'"
NAVY.
..,.- NKEAN. detached Naval
War Cnliege September 80; TO Army ""'
college Washngto ton ,- ,.,,.o,ant Conn
Commander T. l. L" BtSSElEN BREEEiEN. K. A. ABER-
%4JHY, ROBERT MORRIS, ,,,itIHY 4n9 r. -
COOK. Lieutenants a. ). HICk k1tE,11ii,P5SoT $50
GRADY, y: ". FCIl-l;;hiu u :; II it ittrTIGAN, E. b.
WOODWOETH and 4 II. bOU4 " T.,
ants dunior grade) r. ~ NNOi1' 81 mr.
yossLERt f. Tsn1,H g MHarH'To' and r. E. E. HtGHES
Tnsisns I, y. IINsLEY and l" r. F0''"'
Lieutenant Z. :. NJ DOWLLL@' '''''
,.,antinaTt ,aGIn q l.. cox. detached tic S'e'n'
10 bureau Of steam tPsin5fr5E tT!aRy detached sub
marine instruction; connection hiuHs Oo' '''
q; !. command whom commits once .;,~ a.
rusigi C. 4. SCHIPftI'' resis'7'o"
r6ss6 Cst'Gow W. A. EDWARDS. orders August .
,~bsoisi9 W. &. CAssARD. detached the New
Usmpshire; 10 the Kansas; .,,,, p,,g..
cnnner W. O. KING. to receiving ship fuse'
Sound.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-TAe
1olIou.ing movements Of vessels "">'
been reported 10 the Navy Department
ARRIVED.
Angus: 27-Ths Denver o. CoT.N.|, 90; ,amp,or
Roads. tle -.erauon. az Norloih' aG,
a.. at Sswail Iou'. t'e lFl'us' Inn dol
-, Point. TN. Justin. - 0'h '"'' '
7'r SAILED.
August 27-Ibc Rocket nom Indian ''''o 'o'
-, Ss .rbc Jo,,ett. from Boston {or New
port. the Lebanon FROM Hampton p1i,,nT hC'PS RaeT,
NSnrfolk. The Blutus, froI1 l1ainP'on G,
eoS lambert Point; tho Justin. .11 ION tr,r'
Iyap del Sur Tor Corinio; the Cie't ga a'I Ii,ss,
Breinerton fc- san S:3n,CH TSi ISiop5 ' for An
.au,iia' .ausiiis ,5e Biddie and the Barney from
Norfolk for Aunapoiis. . Goo,
rha cleveland. from Pacific iesefEe Eoee,n,issoreJ
Tho Arkansas ard the Wyoming
navy ward. Philadciphia' ,.,.i ,,ar,o the
The ven 6atteship No. IS assisneo nan ,,,ssT s,
euusylysn.a an ana ~ pTesg,,, Tes1a;nsd e. Pttsburgh
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Neucas,l., y " Aug n Kss.nsa tBr)'
New York via Cap. Town, ADELAIDE, etc;
York Via Barbados. Pernambnco. etc.
Cardi5, Aug 27--Russ Dam, Nirsmichi.
Belfast, Aug - -Gencral Consul Palle'on
DAN. Chatham y y.
suez. Aug cs-Tannsntes Ger. Calcutta ana
colombo for Roston and New York.
MontcyiIeo. Aug - Dorothy dRr'. tquious'
London, Aug ag- lrcquoiz ,Br,. New York
0oviuG barge Na~ahop H-'
Queenstown. AUG 20 Adria'ic New YORK for
Queenstown and Liverpool. reported by " re
81 Queenstown about midnight
Antwerp. Aug 2s-Marqucttc ,Brl. Philaeel-
Maple. Aug 2s 5 p -stsmrslls dt4n. New
Shanghai. Aug 2s-Dakotah cBr. san Fran
cisco Shinyo Maru dap, san Francisco VIA
Honolulu and Yokohama FOR Hong Kong.
Noamoutn Aug @9-Royal George 'Br).
Montreal
Liverpool. Aug % Hay.rford CBr. Phn'del-
Amsterdam. Aug 2s-Prins WiIem " Dutch.
New York VIA West Indies, Venezuela and
Havrc
Liverpool Aug 2a-lIanch,stcr Commerc.
OBJ. Montreal for Manchester.
Copenhagen. Aug 26 United States Dan>.
New York Via Christiausand
Havre. Aug 27-Chicsso I'r). Now York
Gibraltar. Aug 9-Moltko GER New York
Tor Naples ana Genoa.
Rotterdam. Aug .Sl-Willehsd Ger Montreal
for Bremen and Hamburg.
SAILED
Nordenhan, Aug 25-Muirneld tBr). Savannah.
Malta. Aug o7-Ro'enicls Gen drum Cali
cu,ta AID Colombo. Boston and New YORK.
St Lucia Aug. 27-reviotdale BD from
Genoa, Aug sara OBr,. Galveston
Barry, Aug 2s-Hesslo lBp - John, y 7.
Liverpool. Aug 20 santander'no 'Spsn'' Ha-
GIsssow Aus &c -Mongolian O3r. - john,
y /, iInlifax and Philadelphia.
patras Aur @t-Pa'ris tGrceNn New Yorh.
Genoa, Aug 29-AIncrtca dtaD, Now YORK and
Mar!eiiies. Aur q Roma G1). New YORK,
Antwerp. Aug 2s- Mount ROYAL Rr, Men
treal.
Singapore, Aug cs-Cyclops lBr) (trom Taeom,
and Seattle via Yokohama. Liverpool
| Liverpool. Avg co--Censdan 'Br), Boston.
| Naples. Aug Saxonia Oh. Nsw York.
! Queenstown, Aug 2s-Csrnania OBJ fro'r
sonihaR i HTt1i po6. Aug =. 1890 p n,-olympi,
d'n. Sew York via Cherhours snd queens
Barbados. Aug 27-Franci, OBJ from Para,
6, vincent V, Au. 27-Br.tol CITY B0
New York.
| Shells Aug 2s-Wor1ns Ger. New York.
| ~ Thomas. Aur 20. 2 p m-Korona OBr nroH
Demeraraj. New York
I Bremen. Aug %, m-Main tGer' Ne"
! York.
{ s, Michses. Aug 2e-Tasus Or, 0rom New
| York via Kingston, Colon, Port Spain and
Barbados). Southampton.
PASSED.
Lizard, Aug %. + a ns-somm.lsdyk Dutch
| Vcw York. Newport News and Baltimore for
/ Rotterdam; m, Potsdam DUTCH, Now
, York for Boulogno and Rotterdam.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address Of purchaser and
Attorney
AUGUST 20
Manhattan,

AVE 4, lI43. " 8. z5xJi; John + WAgne,
TO Anna Seeie, 09' west 10th ST; all iIens;
July -; IecUrded nom Aug Il. IyI2; ,Io;
attorney, lay r.Uernardt, 80 Broad st Wv
SAME PHOtEhIh, Anna seeIe 10 Martb.
keaIly 90, 1 West Ssth st tmts ,I5 600: All
al liens: Aug 2I; 500; attorney. same as
CANNON ST. Sc, 25xlOO: Clara Fischer to
Barnet fiscneT, 39S Grand st trnty SSi 2,S
ana all liens; Aug .; siVO; attorney. / slli..
INFERIOR LOT. lOO.t1 It Of Il7,h q,
and 1853 West Pleasant ave. % 6x3O. AxaJs
Maurice GOODMAN rel. to Louis etockman. sti
Last ilytn st; DEC 20 lsll; $3.50; attorney.
LOT 81. map Fort Washington and Buena
vista syndicstes; henry Degennardt to Desen-
haIdt Construction Co, S2l West l7sth ct:
mtg Si2.JUU); June Is; 500. attorney, Titi.
Guarantee co, I16 Broadway.
MONROE ST. 2s4. 25x9j; Harry Gordon
" Jennie Gordon, 10 East 12lst ST; e. ali
lens; Aug -; 81; attorney. Irving Gordon,
ST NICHOLAS AVE. cor iS0th st, ils,
S1.IXIOJ 1Ox123.I; Anderson Price 10 Thoms,
Sturgis. 13s East Both ST. as exr; Susan "
Weir: and s; Ontg s16C 600: Aug "a; SlOS
90 I'D ST; SIS. 1855 & " Of 9th ave, 2s.sr
Rogers, 1915 Park ave; and e: ali liens:
July "a; 81; attorney. Edw T Moran, 81
SAME PROPERTY; Clarence C Ro0.r, q,
Jacob p and Nellie Stoltz. 800 West 9Th ave-
Columbus. Ohio as Joint tenants: b ana 81
all liens; Aug /; 81: attorney. same as atoy.
90 ~ 81 o%o-bZf East, W. lOJ9SS 81 Isaac
Snberberg TO Star Mtg Co. 25S Broadway: Jsh
IL. 81; attorney, A Silberberg 2Ss Broad
way.
BOTH ST. &3S East s,y brk. isrl0s.
mary Miller 10 Louis n Lowcnstein, 54s Wsr
ll3th ST mtg $1,000; Aug 20; 500: ATTORNEYS
Spiro a. Wasservogel, 40 Nassau st
56TH ST. n 5. ~ Il Of 5th ave, 2s1ioos,
Richard A Garfield 10 Arthur J Albert, No
ooken, n all liens; Aug 10. 1912 rs
recorded; 500: attorneys, Stewart 4 ehs,rn.
45 Wall ST. '
i1sTH ST. n g, as II OF Manhattan An,
23xlOO11 Paul Steffen to Claus Martens IS
West i21th 81 mtg s23,5O0); Aug /: 800: 40.
torney. q Iembach, 247 West 18TH st
FIST ST. 5lS East, 3 sty brK, iTxs0; vairs
Realty Co 70 Jas e J Martin, 2s7 Clinton -
Brooklyn; Aug %; 800: attorney, L Nins.s
40 Broadway
18TH 81, 9, i76 Il " Of Lemon AZ. ,As
x99 II 1oreclos. AuT o.: Edw A AcS.r' ~
Douglas Realty Co. "a Liberty IT; Aus y,
sl1,75O; attorney, Lawyers TIue INSURANCE. a.
100 Broadway ~
l5tTH ST. 424 West 2sxs9 II; John r1.-n-
ing 20 John 9 Kletzel. a. West aga :. ir,t.,
$4,000. and all liens: Aug %; 500; sttornsss
Lawyers Tito Insurance 60, 100 Broadway.
Tho Bronx.
BROADWAY = g. B26 II s OF fremont eoas
pxlOO; jacob II Amsisr 70 Matilda Arasle,
1915 Crosby ave (mts $4,000: Aug %: 81; az.
torney, Charles Furthnan, "a ava ana
i4Sth 81
CLAY AVE. VS., 1876 # o, 174.h n. soxS,
Francis Murray & Co, Inc to James ! BUCK,
ley lI5l clay ave (mtg s. COO: Aux IS; tii
attorney, T. Murphy. ~ Broadway
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
WINGS OPPOSE osLERIsM
Big Family at Reunion Also in Favor
of Woman Suffrage.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-The Wing Family OF
America. incorporated. which is hold nS
ITS eighth annual reunion here, reelected
all OF its old officers yesterday, with the
exception OF Mitchell Wing, of Boston,
VINO resigned as treasurer. His place was
0led by A. p. Wing, OF Sandwich Mass.
formerly a director. Charles Wing, If
Chicago. was chosen director In place
of the newly elected treasurer.
During the day members Of the or
ganization put themselves on record as
being In favor OF woman suffrage and
opposed 10 what has become known as
Oslerism.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

from Jan 1, 1912; s4.044; address. 81 Wills,t .,
26TH ST, 1926 East, store; Neptune Rssi,,,
co to N telephone Co. Is Dey st; Yea q
i0 months from Aug l. 1912; 5000; address
10 Dey ST.
20rH ST, 534 West; Patrick L o'Brien ~
Jas NJ Ryan; yrs from sept ], 1912; III sos,,
address, lUl West 31th st.
esIH ST. l42-l46 East, bldgs; Alex II
Sarasohn and ano to Barnett Siegel: a -.
from sept l, 1872; $1,000: address, 40 Ess,
80 Ct s'
Micnael J Waldron; yrs from Nav IaSS,
500. address. I33 West l21th st =. = eI
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
ARMY OFFICERS GO ABROAD.

Captains f. ST. John Greble, George
Van II. Moseley Paul r. Malone and
John y. \. Palmer. of the United States
army. sailed for Europe on the Provence
yesterday TO witness the fall military
nan,euvres of the English and German
armies. General Leonard Wood, Chief
OF staff. OF which the officers are mem
bers did not sail, as had been an
pounced. On the same steamer were
Melville L. Stone, head of the Associated
Press; Miss Edith Deacon, OF Boston
and Captain Leon Oliver Of the French
army. who had been studying the mech
anism of a new coast defence gun at
Sandy Hook for several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

the estate of Joseph T. Chapman throue"
I5dward Hogan. and has also obtained an
ontion 70 buv the property No. 2O5 from
Leon Simms. ...,,
The company is erecting twelVe soo.s
structure at No. 2O7 to eli West -o'n
street and the purchase made yesteruay
was TO protect the easterly light OF '"0
now b,IIdipg. now nearing completion
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

Destination and steamer. IN ~ l.
Hawaii N'ia san Frnncisc o>-Hon- L.. &. On
Hawaii FIJI Islands Samoan
Islands New Zealand Austraia s a on
Via Tscoma) -Ntslu-a ......'... lo-uA'' Wv
Japan, Corcs, China WA IacclnaD -, a. On
Panama Maru .........-.. .: 'l0--S' N'
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines wa san o, s.ao
Francisco)-U Transport. .hut Oh '''V
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China, Phii-
ippines (via san Francisco)-. a.ao
Nile ........'..s''' :. 80. = ''00F
Hawaii (yia san Franciscol- can
sierra
japan Corea. China Cia Seatuel s.ao
-Sado Maru .........:.;.. .'oep'' " N
Japan Cores, China, Philippines =, e.ao
via Seatte)--a Minnesota. -; .sept' - WV
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook ISLANDS,
New Zea,ang hIs'fSa i ''a Sep. Is $50
Hawaii Samoa New Zealand,
Australia (via San Frsncisco)- "a 9 IN
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
WIRELESS REPORTS.

/ The Batavia. reported 1a3 miles east Of
SANDY Hook at IN yesterday, is expected
to dock this forenoon
The Kaiser Fran Joseph ]. reported S. LOSS
miles cast Of Sandy HOOK CT noon yesterday,
is expected 10 dock Saturday forenoon.
The Cedric, reported az go miles cast of
pectod TO dock Saturday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
loi1. 1917

Highest temperature yesterday, ~ degrees
lowest, 80; average. SO; average for correspond
ing date last year. 6s; average for correspond
ing date last thirty-threc years. 20.
Local Forecast.-FaiI to-day: tomorrow, in
cressing cloudiness and warmer probably fol-
lowed by showers by night; light 10 moderate
north winds.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
SAILED.

steamers Baltic ,Br'. Liverpool; Madison
NorfolI and newport News; Cty Of SAVANNAH
SavanY2h; r., Nundo. Galveston: Mexico Ia
GDan, Copenhss.n; Voiturno OBJ, Ratterdanl
shawrnut philadelphia; British sun orr
Philadelphia: la Provence tFr), Havre: Kai,
serin Auguste Victoria Ger, Hamburg; Altsl
0ierl 1naCus: Rsum CNor), Norfolk; Delaware
Phiiadeiphia.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
WIFE NO. ! SUES RAMBAUD
Asks for $4,000 in Excess of Amount
Paid to Her.

Mrs. Lulu r. B. Rambaud, who divorced
her wealthy husband, DR.. George @. Ram
baud, several years ago, began an acton
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
Humidity.
4 ~

a. III '.'' %" p m''.. OS p. m.''' %
Local Official kecOrd.-Ths following Official
7, cord from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last TWEEN
ty-four hours in comparison with the CORE
ponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 6:25; sunset $3.50: moon rises 757:
moons age Is
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
IN THE AUCTION MARKET,

The following transactions were record
ed Yesterday az the Real Estate Exchange
ealesrooms. Nos. Il and 10 Nesey street:
~ Henry Brady.
10TH ST. i5I and 1873 West, n =, 1865 Z; :
an ave 40 2x0O 1x43 4x0O - sty loft and store
bldg: sold 10 " HIATT Tor $50 900.
BY Joseph p. Day.
18TH sT. G2I East. n =. 356.s 4 lst ave,
as 4xiO2 .. 4 sty termt; adjourned 70 Sept o.
also. M. %. - .. ,.
. txiG2 =: 4 sty teumt. sold TO the planting
fpr $1,000.
At The Bronx exchange, No. 3@oS Third
avenue:
CONCORD AVE. 3@1. s. 1854 & l4@d
g.. rs syl0o. 3 7ty brt ,TG; adjourned - S'',
'-Ry0N AVE = 10 n % y Reservoir 'l 70,
r,.sf .GHxl4s 70 Reservoir oval E'-t y -
,Iio /. vacant sold 90 the piaiutn for S'i- h.
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address of ies'ee)
AUGUST %
MONROE ST. S1-s3: Sol Ensky 70 Jacob z
1t-oichrIcr 81 Tillett 81. / year and I months
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

Official observations OF United States
weather bureaus. taken az p. IN. yesterday.
follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
I winds and generally fair weather to tho Grand
Da,,

Forecast for Special LOcalities.--Eor New
England. Eastern New York and New Jer-
sey, fair to-day: Saturday. increasing cloud
ness and warmer, probably followed by
showers by night: Hight to moderate north
Winds.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

BUYS TO PROTECT LIGHT.
The Graphic Arts Realty Company has
purchased No e0' West 9th street from
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

For Delaware. Maryland, the District OF
Columbia aud Eastern Pennsylvania. fair to-
day: Saturday. increasing cloudiness and
warmer. probably followed by showers: light
to moderate north and east winds,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, August
20, 1912.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Atlantic CITY, Atlantic City. to the
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
rRANspAcIFi MAILS.

=, ,-o.s. r-,,rsu,cl Clv6e - 100
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
stomach, even IL 1t was nothing better

stomach. even II 1t was nothing better
than dog.
The rations issued to so-called work.
ing Indians amount to fifty pounds of
flour for 100 days. ten pounds of bacon,
one pound. Of baking powder. three
pounds Of beans. and four pounds of
sugar The bottom of the -four barrel
is In sight soon after the end Of the
first week and the entire larder Is
empty before many days have passed.
and SO again the Indian Is on the still
hunt for prairie dog. and the work goes
undone. In no case Is q clerk allowed
to issue rations to more than four in
one family. although many families are
twice as large as that
Besides the money derived from re-
cent sales Of allotments the United
States government owes the confeder.
ated band of Ute Indians from $500. 600
to A,Oed.6N. and II has been due for
more than q quarter of a century. Eff
fort after effort has been made to Sc
cure the money. and finally a judgment
was rendered in the Supreme Court Of
the United States year ago against
the government for approximately So
100000. A bill has been introduced In
Congress providing for the payment Of
this amount and early favorable action
Is expected.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
|EXILBD BECAUSE
HE' LOVES A CAR
Unique Case Of Rich Farmer from
Prince Edward Island Whish
Bars the Auto.

That there exists . thickiy populated,
wealthy. civilised. and othsrwtss pro.
gressive part Of the wester hemisphere
rigidly closed to automobiles IN b fact
Of which the average motorist 10 prob
ably unaware. Such u the case, how
ever. In the rich agricultural province
Of Prince Edward Island motor cars -
main legally listed with Wild animals
Of destructive tastes. riots. revolutions,
and similar disturbances. Should ono
oppear on the street the peaceful island-
ers would probably oall out the militia.
This strange condition II recalled each
year to the attention Of the Studebaker
Corporation by the appearance at its
Canadian factory, in walkervtlle. OF Q
Prince Edward Islander. Donald NcDon-
ald y
have been harvested he puts his family
on the Montreal boat and starts for
WaIkerville. where he buys a new stude-
bake 80 touring car. Mother MeDon-
aid and the little McDonalds pile in.
Father Mcdonald takes the wheel, and
they roll away. first for q trip through
Ontario and New York, later for long
er run into the sunny South.
On his return in the spring. Mr.. Nc
Donald sells his car and takes the boat
for home, ready for the seasons work.
NC "oiACINihC AoStoGy oituu0hy ioOhD
forward to Mr.. McDonald's advent.
which Is always within q week Of the
first frost.
Mr.. Mcdonald deeply regrets the fact
that his love for motoring implies an
annual exile from home and native land.
He says that the present condition IL
due to two factors-the conservatism Of
the islanders and the presence In the
early history Of motoring Of . number
of reckless drivers. who visited the
island during the summer touring sea-
son.
I'VE are essentially . farming prov.
ince." he says, and nearly all Of us
own weu-bred horses. The first autos
caused a lot Of runaways, and one or
two had tragic ends. Our legislators re-
fused to wait until our horses could be
schooled TO the motor car. but went
ahead and barred cars from the island.
Now. though Charlottetown and the
other cities strongly favor repeating the
law, the country influence 10 always
strong enough to sustain It. It's q
shame, too. for there isn't Q finer land
for motoring in the world. The island
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
ENDURANCE RUN
ORMOTORCYCLECLUB
Nine Riders Start and Make Trip
to Philadelphia and
Return.

Tho nrst endurance run>of the Nation.
81 Capital Motorcycle Club has come to
an end. with glory for all concerned.
Owing to threatening weather only nine
riders faced the starter Sunday morning,
October II. OF these one. Earl IseI, Ex-
ceisior, started thirty minutes late, but
made up all except ten minutes before
checking in at Westminster, the first
checking station. Here Mr.. Charles H.
Cross. the onicial in charge. checked out
seven riders perfect, the eighth, w. w.
Tancre, Excelsior. having skidded and
damaged his machine so he could not
reach westminter. The next checking
station. at Lancaster. Pa was in charge
Of the Harley Davidson Club. of Phila-
delphia. Pa The local riders were met
there by about fifteen members of this
club. together with Mr.. Alex Klein, Of
Philadelphia, who acted as checker at
Lancaster and Philadelphia. All check
ed In perfect at Lancaster except Ed
Kendig. p. E. NJ. and Kid Egan. Excel
sior. who met with minor accidents on
the road. William Moore. Flanders,
masnanimously towed Kendig fourteen
time. nevertheless. Escorted by the
Philadelphia Club. the riders all reached
the Quaker City In good time.
Starting promptly at the next morn
ing, the return journey was begun.
Reaching Havre de Grace. Nd. with one
rider. Ellis King, Excelsior. missing.
they were checked in on time by Mr..
F.. N. Mills. OF Washington. Leaving
Havre de Grace. they were confronted
by an unexpected difficulty. Owing to
a typographical error the schedule cards
furnished all the riders called for q
schedule Of nearly forty miles an hour
between Havre de Grace and Baltimore
and Baltimore and Washington. which
was made all the more difficult by the
fact that q large portion Of the roads
around were almost impossible, being
plowed up by road builders. Neverthe-
less, the remaining five hardy riders
faced the Baltimore checking official.
Mr. Thomas r. Dedge. OF Washington.
on schedule time. Depart
ing at once. they arrived at the finishing
point Fourteenth Street and New York
Avenue. city. as follows: ]. 8. Berry
man. Harley Davidson. first: Earl Isel.
Excelsior. second: G. W. Beall. Harley
third; William Moore. Flan-
ders, fourth. and W. F. Throop. Ex-
celsior. fifth. All the machines which
finished were in good condition. hav-
ing suffered only a few punctures on
the road.
The surprise Of the run was furnished
by the consistent performance Of the
Flanders single, against a field Of high
powered twin-cylinder machines.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

10 the. most thickly. populated. as well
al wealthiest per capita. province OF
Canada, and is traversed everywhere In
its 10 miles Of length by fine post roads.
A prettier stretch Of farm. woodland.
sea, and river does not exist anywhere
on earth"
Now and then some American or Eu-
ropean manufacturer. ignorant Of the To-
cal embargo. comes into the Prince Ed
ward Island papers with an advertising
campaign. On such occasions progress
sive men like Mr.. Mcdonald find their
emotions too varied to permit Of anal
ysis.
incidentally. although families average
six members each. the population OF the
island Is steadily decreasing. fact that
may or may not be connected with the
embargo on automobiles.