davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-10
ROdley

Several of the farmers have
begun planting.
Miss Kellar's school closed
Friday with an entertainment
that night.
Mrs. VIM Thompson was
over to see Frank and took in
the entertainment.
Andy Capansly and wife were
up from the river Monday.
School election has past. Bal
lou and McClintock were reelec-
ted on the board.
Mr.. Ford will begin dipping
his cattle Thursday.
John Brown was in this vicin-
)ity today looking for men to help
dip.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
BACK FROM HIS HOLIDAY,
FALLS AND BREAKS NECK.
"Uncle" John Conley Was a War
Veteran and Long a Member
Of TammanY Hall.

"Uncle" John Conley. veteran of the
civil war. sixty-eight years old. for
years n court officer In Special ses-
sions. was killed Instantly last night
Just after he had returned from n three
months leave OF absence in Maine
where he had gone to rehabilitate his
health. He fell from the top of the
stairway on the northbound side of
the New York Central Railroad sta
tion at Woodiawn ana broke his neck.
lie had run lightly up the stairs. not
observing that they were wet. and at
the top step slipped and fell back
ward. When Policeman John Van Horn
Of the Wakefield station picked him
up he was dead.
Conley was q member OF Tammany
Hall. and for years was Democratic
district captain In the Thirty-fifth As
sembiy District. He was n bachelor
who lived formerly at Becker's Hotel
IN woollawn and iatterly at Charles
Eberhardts No. 25I East Two Hun
dred and Thirty-sixth street.
Four years ago at the National Demo.
cratic Convention In Denver. sftei
Ollie James had delivered . long speech
declaring that the fires OF the coun'
try's Industries were out on account OF
bad business, Conley, from his seat II
the gallery, yelled: But the smok'
went up the chimney Just the same.
which became a political slogan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
SERVANT PROBLEM
SOLUTION LIES IN
TRAINING SCHOOLS
Federation of Women's. Clubs
Prescribes Remedy for Pres
ent Day Evils.

The ail-!mportant servant problem
which brings housewives daily to the
verge of hysteria and causes men 70
Use strong language was tackled to-day
by the delegates to the twcnty-ninth an
nual convention OF the New York Fed
GRAFTON OF Womcn's Clubs, meeting al
tho Hotel Astor. A resolution was
passed by the 100 women present to the
effect that only by the establishment
OF public schools for the training of
servants could the present crisis be
met.
Miss A. J. Ailenbach. d. D., showed
how the scarcity Of good and reliable
servants had changed tho whole aspect
OF modern city iife sending people from
their homes to hotels and apartment
houses.
I'VE need q training school for domes-
TICS" Miss Allenbaoh said. There
girls may learn the art of being cooks
and household managers. Because OF
the vast amount OF WORT that the
mistress herself has to do nowadays,
even II she does get a servant, she
does not have time to give her proper
instruction"
Another matter which engaged the At
tent'on OF the delegates representing
thirty-two New York clubs was the re-
cent supplanting OF Miss Julia Rlchman
as public school district superdntendert
on tho East Side In favor OF q man.
Miss Katherine Blake. OF the resolution
committee, discussing Miss Rchmans
case. said:
Though nine-tenths of the teachers
In tho public schools are women there
are not nearly as many women super
vlsors as there are men. We need edu-
Gated and refined women supervisors and
such a good woman superintendent as
Miss Rchman should be kept in her
place.
A resolution was then passed asking
tho Board of Education to maintain an
equal number Of men and women on
the board.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
22MEN RESCUED
IN STORM AND FOG
FROM BURNING SHIP
Lifeboat Breaks From Davits
and Throws Eighteen
Into the Sea.
FIVE OF THESE SAVED.
Five Others of Crew, Who
Leaped Into Waves.
Also Drowned.
FIVE OF THESE SAVED.

mi a
port 'o-oay WIN inc story OF 'he rescue
Of thirteen men from a burning steamer
of the coas. of Brazil on Oct. T.
,.,,., ....m.,,, x..,,.a min. maj,
""o'"''
anu e'snteeh were oro""eu'
Tho vessel that burned was the Fagun-
aes yareiia, n small steamer enga yed In
a.. ,r... ON. ,oao., ,.,,,n
the coas''"s o"''' o"' vac 'o'u Wv"
chemicals and caught nre Following an
explosion early In the morning of Oct 7.
A .,oru AM, fog prevailed.
~ ~ '
the Anatc fnnce's LOOKOUT reported
q steamer on fire five miles to ieew rd
at 9l5 o'clock. Capt Andrew Hoiroyd
changed the course OF the As,atic Prince
!. ma hs,aod for IN. .nuass a, .,,os. ~,
-
ths hori'oh.
About half the distance had been
covered when hve men were picked
up They had been ciinging to wreck
nge. Arriving at the burning vessel
r.pt. HoIroyd sent n liftboet along
.,as acd .ash, man ,nc,uain, tho c.
'.I,, .na Ch,e, on,csr var. ,.v.n ~
,r,.. -, ,,,,u,.s d., a..
rive men jumped INTO the water ana
were drowheu
VINE tne Ho.a'o I,hoe uieooat was
saseo IN rescue worM, "nother nieDoat
rom ano.he, s..a"er. 'ne hTl.e Oh whIch
wa. No, n.Aue ou'' reseueu e,esen men
me su,V'Vor' "er0 '""ueu NJ Mac
c, T n, ra.. ,,,,,.,.. no -. Al.
$50
tc r,nce nTn INC IA un Ssmr stea ,,
my ~ atornn "a TO- TN .,,So. o" nns
.vc,,', 10. .,,rrn,,nd,,,s ~. h,.u %u
s.s.a' ,ann~rsd = nnroach :, has r,.,,ns
NJ courage ana skii, n. shs Wa a, Oh.
,srcv ~ . shiftinv v,ind srd h.a.,v
~.
The captain OF the FaRundes vare,,.
told Can't. Ho!royd that eighteen Of the
crew rushed TO q Mfeboat the moment
| tho alarm of IRE was sounded and
owerod themselves over tho side. IN
fear that the Sh!p would blow up The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
BURGLAR GETS ONE YEAR.

Paul Renaud. the young dapper
Frenchman who was caught In the
bedroom OF Charlotte Walker. actress
wife OF Eugene Walter, the play
wright In their apartments In the Al
gonquin Hotel on the night OF Oct. IA
last, was sentenced to one years i'm
prisonment In the Penitentiary by JUS
tice Moss in the Court Of Special Ses-
sions to-day.
Mrs. Walter was awakened 70 nnd
Renaud standing near her bed She
screamed and the intruder, more fright
ened than the actress. made a dash
for tho Are escape. through which ht
had invaded the bedchamber. He was
caught by Mr., Walter and several o!
the hotel attendants.
In court Remand. while profeasini
| Ignorance OF the English language
conversed nucntiy In fourtssn Euro
pssn LANGUAGES with the court ssen
vsrapher. .............. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
HORSE, KiDDIE, THEY'RE OFF!

While BENJAMIN Pfeffering was col
Letting a bill In No. 612 Jackson avenue
to-day an inqusiuve small boy hit
Pfefrerings morse with stone to see
what he would do about It The horse
promptly ran away. So did the boy.
Through Jackson avenue dashed the
horsc. while Pfefferings buggy. Keeling
drunkcrsiy In his wake. shed a spoke
whenever It smashed against another
vehicle. At One Hundred ana Thirty
eighth street and Cypress avenue Joseph
Nelson. q fireman Of Hook and Ladder
Company No. "a. got . half-nslsou grip
on the horses neck. The runaway
stopped and then. exhausted BY IL mile
race against horse boyle man. dropped
painting on his side.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25

Special 10 Tho Evening Worlo)
PITTSbUR0. Pa, Oct. 2s.--H0ry
ing to reach home no that he might
die With his relatives near him, Snil
C. Kirchman, twenty-seven years old
Of No. 131 Ciearmont street. Montciair'
N. j.. dicd on an Esetbound passenger
train on the PittsburS. Chicago and
Fort Wayne Railroad soon after the
train left Alliance, o.. early to-day
Eirchman had been In Albuquerque, N
NJ. for some time seeking tao restora'
ton of his health. lie was accom-
panied by George r. McLandess. hit
private physician. slso Of Montclair
who has been with him for some time
As the young mans health failed to
improve during the sojon-n In New
Mexico, DR.. Landess decided TO re-
turn to Montclair with Kirchman, 50
that he might have time to say fare
well to his relatives before the end
came. Taey had covered over three
fourths Of the distance when kirch.
man died,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
E. n. C0RREA IS DEAD.
Mood Poisoning Following slight
Injury Kills Insurance Man,

Emanuel H. correa. vlce-Pres,dent az
the Home Insurance Company, No. 60
Gear street. died OF blood poisoning
early yesterday in his home. the Apthorp
Apartments. seventy-ninth street and
broadway. lie leaves widow. a
daughter, Coda, twenty years old. ana
son. W. II. correa. twenty-sIx, who Il,
employed by the Standard OIL Company.
|, Three weeks ago air. Correa nc,lced
an abrasion on his foot. lie applied an
aniiseptic and though, no more of a.. A
week later erysipelas set In ana blood
poisoning followed.
Mr.. correa was born on the island OF
81. Crox. one OF the Danish West In.
DIES. In 1855. lie came TO New YORK IN
tho early seventies and became a clerk o,
the National Board OF Fire Undsrwrlt.
ers. In 1879 he became a clerk OF tn,
Home Insurance Company and rose &c
tie v!ce-presidency In 1904. The funera
viii be held from Mr.. Correa's late HON,
at y. N. tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IS
BALLY ROT, SAYS THIS
AFGHAMSTAN PRINCE
laas, His Highness, Haido Raj
houli, Is Cambridge "Grad,"
Doncherknow, Old Top!

Hts Hlghness Prince Rajhouii OF
Kandaba. Afghanistan. IL one Of those
class who don't care for euffragettes.
lie has sir wives hack In that Kandaba
Hat.
Il would a great deal rawther have
six plain wives. YOU understand. my
de1h feliah." auoth the Prince, IN Ms
ebst Cambridge manner, than TO be
married to one OF these baly nussancce
you CAN sufrrusettea I'd have Tar less
trouble"
His Afshanistnn Highness came 70
our town on the italian Line steamship
San 0uylielmo. from Mediterranean
ports. He wanted II distinctly under
stood he was travelling "inco&." and he
would keep on travelling incos until he
got hack to his stsan-heated a.artment
Jamaican janitor and elevator servics)
IN that dear Afshan!stan. The Prince
visited our town twelve years ago. after
his graduation from Cambridge, ana h,
came again today. incog. 20 visit some
old college chums who live hereabouts.
lie In slender ana dark and hand.
some. He doesn't look like . man who
had six wivee--all At the same time
at least.
The trouble with your Western
women" rsid Prince Had. when the
topic Of militant womanhood came up
10 that they know too much: you
educate them far too highly. There
wouldn't be any Of this bloody row
about the women getting the ballot
and all that sort Of thing II you did
not 20 to work and stun their poor
silly heads with SO much dangcrou.
knowledge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
quarters for the purpose OF idsnunca.
tiop.
PRISONER HAS, A. LONG,
: CRIMINAL RtcoRO. & 4

When Lieberhsaa was brought to head
quarters and his record was examined
Into Deputy Commissioner Doughcrty
was highly elated. for In him. he de-
ciared. the police had nabbed the brains
Of the most expert gang OF safe rippers
and loft workers. In the country. whose
operations In this city during q year
past have been the constant worry Of
the detective bureau. Liebcrman In mono
other than Henry Hirschorn. the records
proved. whose criminal record began ~
far back a. 1909.
His first offense. like all Of his others,
was burglary. and he went to the House
OF Refuge on that charge. In 1909 he
was convicted again of burglary and
served term In Elmira. -Four times
since he has been arrested for burglary,
but each time he beat" tire case.
ifirscborn rarely went out and did Job
himself. Dougherty said In speaking of
the master burglars capture, all he ala
was TO get the lay" on places TO be
worked and thcn his less expert men
turned the trick He has been under
surveillance for a year.
Among the robbie ries attr,brt.n 4.
Hirschofn's gsnG BY Doushertv WAS
mat few months AFRO. In ths vyn,,.d
GiGar store at One Hundred and Fortv.
sn'n erect and Third avenue, when the
s.re was blown open for 1880,
| mo burglar. Ehchncr. who wns taxed
10 soheVue. proved TO be almost NJ. No.
to!ious criminal as Hirschorn va,
anaees since he began a life Of crims
IN iSV" have been John Brown. Fried
man and Fetbrod. He was FIRST arrcs,et
Ior airy and was subsequently, ar
rested nine times In this city, Ave OF m,
charges against him being burglary. on
"ach OF the burglary charges he man
aReu TO put up a successfui defense ant
recently he had his picture removes
from tho Rosues' Gallery through iega
action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
WALL STREET

The stock market yielded to profit
taking at tho outset Of trading to-day.
After remaining steady during the first
half hour. many standard securities en-
saged In a reactionsry movement that
inally depressed some issues over Q
point from yesterdays final range.
Copper, selling ex dividend, Steel, Union
Pacific and American Smelting bent the
easiest to liquidation.
The list eventually rallied fractionaily.
but losses still prevailed In the subss-
qusnt period.
Liquidation developed In largo volume
at midday. An tho leading features
were heavily unloaded with the result,
that losses OF 2 points were common In
Copper. Union Pacific. Steel. Reading
American Smelling and New York Cen
trail.
The selling movement abated at the be.
ginning of the final hour, which allowed
The list to recover moderately from the
lowest at closing time. Notwithstanding
the late rally the market finished down
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25

The Government cancelled to-day the
bond OF +. Tennyson Nee.y. a publisher
arrested In September. 1911. IN connec-
ton with Government raid on the
brokerage establishment OF Jared Flagg
under indictment charged with usinS
the malls to dsfrsud. Nicely had pre-
viously been relieved OF prosecution
when II was established he had no con.
nsction with Fiagg's business other
than publishing certain literature fol
him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
TO TEST SHOOTERS SANITY.

County Judge J. Harry Herman. sit
ting in Richmond Courthouse. s'n;sn
Island, to-day, consented to appoint a
commission to inquire into the sanity Of
Mrs Elizabeth NJ. Edrnurds. who. on
Aug. 10. shot District-Atto'ney Albert
G. Each In his Office In stapleton. Each
received q bullet IN tho rlsnt ankle and
another through the rlEht shoulder and
was six weeks In the Smith Inhrmsry.
Mrs. Edmunds was arraiyrel in the
County Court to-day on two indict-
ments, charging felonious assault In the
first degree and carrying concealed
weapons. Former Attorney
George NJ. Pinney. her attorney. en-
tered the plea OF not guilty In his
clients behalf and Immediately re-
quested the appointment OF tho commits
sion In lunacy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25

Rescued Two From sinking Boat.
The Ward liner Bayamo. Capt. lam
p.co and Progreso. reported that on
Thursday. Oct. ~, che sighted the oyster
smack Crown OF Chincoteaeue. Va. IN
sinking condition. A lifeboat Was
launched and the smack's crew OF two
rescued. They are NJ. N. Mason and II.
L. Jones and had chung to their water
log ed craft for two days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
TAFT TO PENNSYLVANIA.
speaks Tomorrow At Cambridss
springs-Theu to washinwton

POLAND SPRINGS, Me-. Oct. 25.--
President Tafrs vacation was brought
to and end to-day with the competition
Of his Maine trip. Accompanied by Mrs.
Taft ana Miss Helen Taft he went to
Danviils Junction and boarded a private
car attsched TO a train which left for
Boston II A. NJ. The President expect
ed to connect with the Buffalo express
leaving Boston at 80 p. NJ,
The President IL tc speak tomorrow
at the dedication Of = Polish college at
Cambridge Springs. Pa, and will leave
In the afternoon for Washington. whore
much work confronts him. Mrs. Taft
and Miss Helen will remain at Beverly
q week or more before returning to the
White House. They expected to arrive
In washlnRton Nov. 4.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
BURGLARS SHOT.
IN FIGHT ON ROOF
| with POLICEMEN
vo Men Caught at Robbery
Slightly Wounded After
Looting a Loft.
HAD $4,000 IN FURS.
Dynamite Used to Break Into
Building Brought Squad
AZ of Bluecoats.
HAD $1,000 IN FURS.

" $500" - 49,
- p'.'eo ."i. "'' "s' ''"
ne ~ e.c'.ihs pur'uH. -.
,.. ,.s.; .a' p' -" ~. 80, a Mt. " =.
psSsSs,.r , rs,s,s o, IN. ws,, sov.n.
~ .treet station. had eraxIsd out
,ssmAs o.,h NJ ,h..r nursuer. and had
-......s ,s.u..,v.. 4, .,,a.,v ..r.r.,.,
srys'
no M.
Wwen were shot at"r they had
bloyN ~ hole with dynamite In the roof
Of ~ twsive-story building at Nos. 49,
y Wssl Twenty sixth street. and had re-
rnsvs1 ifrom the store room of y. we,ner
q 80 surr..r, nm IN. ,ws,,h door.
49, 80, :, ., ga 49,, IL, g..
~ uu = 'e'.~. so pr'u .,'." o''
"s rooi prepars'"ry 70 io"er'ns 'ne"' 10
w reeI ~ ID the thsory OF inc po-
iis Chat. the pair had an accomplish
wko was expected to receive tho loot In
an automobile or truck.
~ man ,,oaer arrest mr.. rr.a p,.ch-
u 49, Ia -. "a -,
1~ $40 "o 81.
SMsS1 s'~ne'hs "ou"o III inc
W. neaa. ana henry Lieber-
m&H ~ ~ hast Twsnty-third street.
wRSseNvsd . bullet In the right hand.
wound q neither 10 serious.
p6hlogMAN heARp EXPLOSION
ANn oor .,,sv
n
~ ns.se nsarc aetonation
N. s,Sl"y Q. tne 'oo'e' p''o.hK
Hn"'"s 'epea.'pn
es"' oomo OUTRAGE IN WEI"
sEn est nesoie msd'
s"vss.uo"' out ished 10 tr"e'
s0u1ce Of tne expios'on. Later ne
eoverea tnst tns front door u the
tve-etory ou''dine a NO M We.
nV."tts sTsst had oesn opened. svi-
~ neAns % sHe.e.on Key wn'eh
discovered iassr where the burg
asa .sfCwa
md m. ,splosion. Be.dl. sum.
80 Lieut.. Shields and Policemen
W. Copp. Nstpauscn and Mueller Led
1yDeadie. the squad proceeded through
building 70 the rsaf' where they
fepnd the back door aJAr Across
tvpoty-foot space was the hre escape
TT led to the roof Of Nos. 1000
u ~ fresh tootpnnts.
As policemen then mounted to the
% the building In Twsnty'nfth
or the roof OF the opposite
sooeere they oiscsrneo IN tho dark
ne. forms OF Two men. beadie
upon them 70 SURRENDER ohe
orMs Ar eviaentiy Ieehne security
nn ~ twenty iset OF space between
W. suhainks' ihusneo aens'veis'
80 '"s" ~ .s W
'V
a.,
"s" op 49,. -
49,. ..
~ -" ~
1~ 4. 80
~ :.
~ e~"e'
69Wo0oh 0lo HOLE
0.. ,...l .. a.. A..
-- ~ ".s -. .I
~" n.u," 49," - ~.
~ "ens WV o' s,ss
sNM snp'eo 'neo ~'se "o'o ""s.
oeen so~n IN .ne cohersS ''oi
s w,. ~ mA. 'so %. ~. NV U ,ha .-,c..
m4 hsl attempted to dig their wa.
APuxh the roof. but had encountered
~ Gjrdsr. Against this they ha,
~ ~ hcsvv charge of dynamite an,
,.1-it an nv mean. Of an electric hat
~ attached 10 the Illuminating can
BdSdS Ind hole in the roof lay a com
! n,Xs out6t of burglars paraphernal,,
i,Is,aiur two sucks Of dynamite. tw
49, bstteries attached by wire 10 tn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
COULD NOT SLEEP NIGHTS
SUFFERER FROM SKIN TROUBLE
TELLS HOW HE FOUND RELIEF
IN SAxO SALvE.

81 suffered from . severe skin T.
lection so I could not sleep nights. I
was almost crazy with itching.
would scratch and almost lear myself
to pieces. I tried q great many RENE
dies without relief. When I saw Ssxo
Snlve advertised I decided to try Il
and one tube entirely cured me. ]
recommend it wherever I goa. L.
Morgan. End;cott, n. Y.
Many persons around here suffer
20 much from eczema that they can
not sleep at night. Saxo Saive stops
the terrible itching and soothes and
heals the eruptions.
In all kinds of eczema, salt rheum,
letter. BARRIERS itch. ETC.. Saxo Sslve
has wonderful healing power because
Il pcnctrates tho skin pores and de-
stroys the germs At the very seat Of
We give back your money il Sexo
c,lye does not help you.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
BOY SKIPPER GIVES
UPL|FEFOR CANINE
CREW OF ROWDOAT
CONTINUED from First Page.)
an autumnaI ycarning for the ocean In
which he spiashed the summer long.
BIG TIM LED THE WAY, THEY
FOLLOWED.

They started for the afternoon SEES
sion Mt school--Clinton Fox and WILL
lam Taylor--but somehow or other they
found themselves on the shore Of
Crayesend Bay. Before them was n
venerable boat, the very hoariness Of
which suggested past adventures. Big
Tim. william said. was the first to get
Into the boat--and then the evil was
done.
Big Tim was vasabond dog with
a most engaging manner. In the sum
mer he belonged to every one-par-
ticularly the kitchen men at the res
taurants: but tho rest of the time he
was Ciinton's own. So with Big Tim
fearlessly taking the lead. what else
was there to do but follow2
Clinton was only nine. but many past
adventures on the water had earned for
him the rank OF skipper. and William
was satisfied to DO the mate. Tho skip
per had to help row. anyway. Spurred
by their uneven strokes tho boat crawled
along the shore and finally got to Nor
tons Point. The Potato Patch was mill
Ing frothily. but Clinton had navixated
It's troubled surface before. II was Just
at that time when the tide was turning.
A wave came along and lifted tho row.
boat high. bouncing the rowers from
their seats. oversize went the oars. for
beyond the hope o: recocery. and the
boat was dashed against the breakwater.
When the smash came both Skipper and
mate were thrown overheard.
william remembers he grabbed pro-
jecting spike and called for Clinton to
come and hold on to him. The skipper.
swimming easily, looked toward the ship.
The crew was gazing at him wistfully.
Big Tim, alone. was an incompetent.
He could not manage the boat or guide
II safely ashore. Clinton told william
so and swan rapidly after the crew.
Overtaking the boat, borne by the ebb-
Ing tide. he climbed overslde and waved
to tho shore. BY that time William had
elambered desperately to the top of the
breakwster.
FLAsHlNc sEARchLteHrs FAIL
To FIND THEM.
For Q minute or two, he lay there.
painting. Then nc raced to the back
door of the Jones house and told Ethel
Reader a maid. what had happened to
Clinton and Big Tim. The maid went
back to the break water with him. but
she could do nothing. The boat drifted
farther out and was. swallowed In the
haze. Big Tins bark came ringing
back over the water-a rasping signal OF
distress. s...
| After that the police were notified, and
the word swept quickly through Coney
Island and the neighboriag settlements
Launches were scurryinx over the Pc.
tato Patch. but the rowboat no longer
Twas tossing there Then the police boat
Patrol came and swept the ocean with
| ~ rrhltphf WirAesa n1eaa1 q RI
sent out to bigger boats and their search
lights. too. soon began to play along
the Coney Island water front.
| Even to-day the launches are wheezins
along the shore. hut the men In then
have lost the slightest hops that th'
little boy and the shaggy dog reachet
any other port than tho sandy bottom.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25

All Riser and HesemH
Stores in New York ant
Brooklyn and At all dra.
stores wi:ete this BIZ,
and vii sip ~
is disIla, ed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
The Closing Prices.

fro-dN's highest lowest and LAS; prices o
Stocks, and net changes as compared With yss.tf
,Aay's final figurcs are a. follows; Ns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
VOTES TO MAKE DELEGATES

Chicago, Aug. 5.-A radical departure
from the accepted basis OF representation
In national conventions was proposed to-
night at a meeting OF the committee on
rules, with the approved Of Colonel RoOse-
welt.
II Is planned that in future national
conventions, instead Of seating q delegate
from each Congress district and one for
each United States Senator. there shall
be one delegate from each district and an
additional delegate for each ten thousand
votes cast in the previous election for the
National Progressive ticket.
The committee was still in session late
tonight and no final action had been
taken. but It was said the proposal had
met with favor. The plan is designed to
prevent the existence within the new
party Of conditions such as have obtained
within the old parties. under which Sec
tions in which the parties have little or no
strength are represented in the conven-
lions on the same basis as the strong Re-
publican or Democratic states,