davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
FOR UNIFORM AUTO LAW
Townsend to Prepare Draft for
Twelve States.

Wilmington. Del. Dec. 2S-SyiVesteT u.
Townsend. jr.. former city solicitor OF
Wilmington and member OF the com
mission appointed by Governor Miller TO
represent Delaware in the preparation oil
Uniform automobile legislation for enact
ment Dy the legislatures Of eleven states,
ess selected to-day 10 draft the proposed
law The draft Is expected TO be COM
pleted in about ten days and Will be pre-
sented 10 a meeting of the commissioner
10 be held at New York for revision oI
ratification. Samuel Taylor OF Ne"
York. is chairman of the commission.
The proposed law will be presented 10
the legislf lures OF Delaware. MsryIsho'
New Jersey, Pennsylvania Ne" ioih
Connecticut. Rhode Island Massachu'
setts. Maine. New Hampshire ana Nei
mont. If adopted uniformly by theSe
states reciprocal relations for automoo"'
sis will be established
One Of the provisions 10 be incINoeo -
penalty for reckless driving that resu"S
IN death
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30

In the heart of the sOrdid. worldly city
in the midst Of an age which il called
the most materialistic in history, is a
Young woman who has faith 10 establish
centre for religious thought She be-
lieves that New York has enough interest
in spiritual things to support a hearth
stone Of the soul. and this in the very
midst Of the bustlng. money-grabbing
business centre. II is. indeed. for shop
girls and listless clerks who pass by
YEARLY and discouraged on their way
home from work that the Daily Temple
is primarily Intended. II is located in an
old stable az 40 g Fast 3-d street, Just
behind the Vanderbilt Hotel. where the
hordes Of working people must pass on
IL cir way 10 the subway ana Third ave
nue. elevated
Miss Elizabeth kuopf founder Of the
Daily Temple. viii not describe the vision
i'm which she saws IL was revealed TO her
that this work was fog her 10 do. That
was a year and a half ago. and since then
she has been travelling In Europe and the
Holy Land preparing herself for her
work The Daily Temple was opened on
Sunday evening with congregation rep
resenting at least six different religions.
This rs the heart OF the new enterprise
10 furnish meeting place for men ana
women OF all faiths. where they may
gather TO enjoy the best that each re-
lieion affords. without prejudice and with
out controversy. Miss l<nopf. who is an
enthusiastic young woman, with the vide
clear eyes OF the dreamer, will preside
AT each meeting bat there viii be speak
ers from every sect and creed. "A uni
versai church and an individual religion. ."
is the motto
No collection Will be taken. as Miss
Knopf is supporting the work from her
own private income. She has had small,
old stable remodelled into chapel and
living rooms overhead. where she plans
to spend the rest OF her life working TO
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
OUIMET IS NOT
WORRYING ABOUT
AMATEUR STATUS
Young American Golf Champion
Hints That British Stories
Smack of Jealousy.
EXPECTS TO PLAY ABROAD
Winter Golf League of Advertis-
ing Interests to Hold Tour
ney at Pinehurst.

Since London publication came out
with an article by Horace Hutchinson. a
former British amateur champion. some
what questioning the absolute cleanliness
OF the amateur status Of Francis j..
Ouimet, the twenty-year- Massachu-
setts golfer, who set the world tingling
by defeating Nardon and Ray i'm the play
orr for the American open championship
there has come TO light some rather Sc
ve-e criticism Of such an attitude.
II Is asserted in London that Ouimet
was once a caddie at an age which this
act of servitude would prevent him from
playing as an amateur according to our
definition Furthermore. il is alleged that
while Ouimet is perfectly clean ANA
teur. according to the American defni-
ton, he would, none the less. be tainted
with touch Of professionalism over
mere. IL is declared he would. not in
fact, be eligible for our amateur cham
pionship.'
Ouimet is quoted as saying in reply that
the article in question doesn't worry him
at all. II know exactly where | stand and
I am confident that | can convince any
tribunal Of fairmnded men that there IS
no cloud on my amateur status. | expect
TO play in the British amateur champion
ship next year. ! may never get an
other opportunity to make such jour
ney. and | intend to make the most Of it,
T am planning TO start for England early
in April i'm order to get used TO new con-
ditions and surroundings.
\ local golfer. in discussing the matter
yesterday. declared that the article must
nave been written by one somewhat mis-
informed. for the reason that Oumet
was no longer a caddie after he had be-
come fifteen years old, allowing nearly
year inside the United States Golf AssC-
ciatioh rule. which. IL vas declared. IS
identical with that in foyce on the other
side
There seems also to be some question
regar various articles appearing un-
der Ouimets signature. for which he was
said to have been we'll raid.
That's a mere subterfuge." declared
the local golfer. Hfor Harold Hilton. the
British amateur champion. even went SO
far when he was here IS to refuse inter-
views. as he had arranged with certain
newspapers to write articles signed By
himself Horace Hutchinson retains his
amateur status and makes his living at
writing. 1t seems TO me TO be foolish
attitude. and one with which the averaSe
British golfer would not be at oil IN sym
pathy."
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
STORM BREWING
At THE NEW YORK
ATHLETIC CLUB
Nominating Committee Puts Hyde
and Montgomery at Head
of Ticket.
paGE SUPPORTERS TO BOLT
To Run Present President as an
Independent in the Com
ing Election.

oos of the liveliest elections OF officers
cor held at the New York Athletic Club
.s assured last night by the announce
-, Of the nominating committee that il
.5 nassed by the name OF William III.
o.se md had selected James ". Hyde, d
l.rnsr president of the board OF gov
.o-s 10 head the ticket. The rest OF
80 ticket selected consists OF George T.
montgomery. who supplants DR.. James
,r West. vce-president; Frederick r.
vor,mever. secretary; Martin 5 Paint.
',,asurer. and Paul H. Pilgrim. track
captain.
The overlooking OF Nessrs. Ease and
West for denomination Is sure TO cause
an imposition ticket TO he placed in the
ssd with either one at the mead.
The board of governors. appointed ~
ave for two years. consists OF George j.
,,orhett. chairman; Edwin J. Benson,
Isreroiah r. Mahoney. William A. Hines,
william l.. Miller. George +. Pelham,
powhatan r Robinson and William l..
Mitchell All except Hines have served
in official capacity before.
! 6. PATTERSON. chairman OF the nomi-
uaf1rG commute Sdih AAoN AiAb iaiNAA -
,sc,ed by his colleagues were the best
lifted for the positions.
An opposition ticket undoubtedly will
be named by the disgruntled members.
.ad NIr. Patterson but we have no
fssrs. as our ticket will win by more than
two TO one,
Alonc with tho is; OF nominees the
poninatinc committee addressed the Iol-
lowing 10 the members Of the clut.
through Frederick r. Fortmeyer. the sec
retary:
We the nominating committee OF the
New York Athletic Club. OF the City Of
New York. having been duly elected, con-
sider II 2 part of the committees S preroga-
live that certain policies here below stated
will be carried ont as far as possible BY
those of the governing board and the OFF,
GERS provided they are elected on the
second Tuesday Of January. 1914:
First-That the affairs of the club be
conducted in a manner conducive 10 bring
about harmony among It's members ana
FOR the benefit and comfort OF the MEM
hers Of the club as whole, showing no
partiality TO any existing faction or fac
tons.
Secord-That the details OF operating
the citv clubhouse be put into the hanos
AZ paid executive, not member OF the
Sinh who shall he thoroughly COM
neient man for such work. This means
mat such executive shall have full con-
trol over the work and conduct Of every
emplove OF the club, and 10 otherwise
manage the clubhouse according TO the
nolicv mapped out by the officers anu
boar,l Of governors. without interference
Third-That there shall he more strln .
GENT Investigation. by the committee OF
admissions of applicants for MEMBER
ship 10 the club. ,....
Fourth-That the reasonable and proper
regulations regarding the aomission ot
non -nern6ers. 10 either chH ctuoiro"se "
Trsrars Island. be strictly enforced.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
AMERICAN ATHLETES
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
Parker Wins Race, but Pulls up
Lame in Big Track Meet
at Wellington, N. L.

san Francisco. Dec. 2s.-Cabie aoVlces
nom Wellington. New Zealand, say the
United State team made good showing
IN the international athletic meet here'
which was concluded yesterday.
The DAYS sport was marTed, however J.
by an accident to George Parker the 'sH-
fornia sprinter. To avoid running lh'o
the fence at 'he finish Of the lzO-yaru
race Parker pulled up so suddeniy tna'
he strained tendon in his thigh, ana II
was necessary 20 assist him from the
field Eustace VI. Peixotto. manager OF
the team. says it will be three weeks be-
fore Parker is able 10 run again. The race
vas won BY Parker in II S-5 seconds.
Caughey OF the United States team
Won the shot-put with throw OF 4S rec |
] inch. Templeton. who was third In tnis
event, took second place IN the pole vault
clearing II feet inches.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
HOLD SECRET CONFERENCE
Men Building Cup Defender
Discuss Plans with Pynchon.

A meeting Of the syndicate that is to
construct the defender Of he America =
Cup was held last night In the Astor
dining room of the WaldoIf-Astoris. After
a dinner the members OF the syndicate
discussed ways and means Of building the
new yacht
T.. Walter Clark. former commodore 81
the Philadelphia Corinthian Yacht Cinp'
represented Philadelphia; J. NJ. Pynchon'
managing owner OF the new craft. repre-
sented New York. and delegation OF SIX
members Of the Corinthians OF Boston
was I'm attendance.
1t was announced by Mr.. Pynchon that
the result Of the conference Will be Kept
secret and that nothing VIII be gwen out
for at least q month. He said. however
that he expected definite plan would be
decided upon very soon.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING
New York A. g. Team, with
changed Line up, Wins Twice.

with a lineup materaiIS c"S"e"' ~ W
New York Athletic clubs team III w
Athletic Bowling League visited E'izape',l
last night and won two games rdnN
CIrte the regular anchor for years was
,nah,s 70 be present, and as result Plstt
,dams took the middle position whiIe
ttnngelhoffer and Gerdes moved place
hnnze'"'" @ tIgkN
H. Poseyille the home team turther IN
o.s.d ;ts advantage in the standing
.ayi,a all three from Passaic' Ihe
,,isi,ors never really had chance 'hous''
the attempt in the last game was was ioU,s ons
,"r % the difference was Only Ten pms ir,
Roseyile had lead however N"''"
lid not be overcome
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30

ORDERS ISsCED.-The following OF
ders have been issued.
ARMY.
Jaio- Wu.FoRD J. HAWKES., olahsm'' q o., ,.st
tn,snt assigned member board toi 49, 49,
- .tg.d cannon vice Lieutenant Ioiohe'
Ky ID uoFFER. ordnance depsflii,n1ihh' ,i,nih
Csnt1tr JESSE @. LANGDON. sth r''S ab-
tiilery. on expiration preseht Iea'e VI
..nc. TO his regiment. -. ..t.5 "a
C,anisin WILLIAM NJ. GOoDALB, retreu; re ls
rgyWitins office, 10 Walter Reed Genefhi nus
u5Pior PiCS' JOHN p RYAN. 6,h cavalry g.,,sr on e.
~ n{yo,ioD {y OF leave OF absence, to Na'e'
Reed Genelal Hospital. ,,,d,c.l corps
to-, Fort Sheridan to Fort Ethan ~ h,ieu, eu,,,
second Lieutenant DOUGLAS I. 'l,p I'm
'eCo 'cos., artIlIery from assignment i1th Com
pany' 70 .hsnncss unSSsis cap,ain GUY CUsHMAN.
Inn Cavalry. three months on Ieilei Ho'i' '''
duty as military sttsche az S'0esu''''i' ,sts
sweden: Second ,,iisTy' ieG.e%a"s First Lieutenant
Joseph V. KUzNIK. lth CsvsIS tnsms nd
ferred to 7th cavalry. January J. i't}; AN ana
second Lieutenant THOMAS y. D. N""'~
TIAN 7th Cavalry. one mohtn.
NAVY.
,...,4.ra,, II TOW ERs, lLeutensnis is
G1nior grade, X c. sALfLE " "a "a
HERBsTER. p, y. H. BELL Bta..iNahbn y bp A1a Gi
M MuERAY Mr. and =. s4oEz ER;iG9' ana nd W v. b.
MOST mo detached naval Academy 10 the
cumberland. -. ,tcurpINC;
I,ieutcnsnt Ounior grade y W. t,I.. I'D,
T.tarh.d the Georgia; TO Iecenlng snip
Soo,oit connection crew Of the Texas anu
ON hoard when commissioned ,r>. a.
Lieutenant dgni9T iinp sISae navy ~ D department
1,sio, GARNET HUIlNGs, 4stadhed tlt
I1fsh. 20 receiving ship Norfolk connection
crey, ~ the Texas ana on board "hen col"
,.1assn inissiOieo y FTsKE detached the Utah;
to home await orders -, 49,. So,,,b
Surgeon T. NJ. BRISJEE' detaS"eu '"' '
d, -i al o.,'s LIEN STUART. detached the Yer
mont. 20 the south CaroInS' MANA. a,.
Passed Assistant surgeon w -. naSia.. a.
t,cbed naval recruiting slhlloh, DhIl"S' w
,'aI ,raIning station. San Francisco
,cting Assistant Dental surgeon =. ~ ~ 'Ni
EGK detached receiving snip; TO navy
yard. Mare Islsnd' pocro-tCL. r,.di.
81 rsserye corps. detached naval ttainlns :
sfstion' San Francisco; 20 recruiting stn'
ton. Dallas ,rrp .,,oIr,ucr,
Paymzsicr Clerk J. +. REED sppoi"''''"
-. .rossier oS5e clerk r. s. CoULBoURNE. ap'
noi,ted. 10 the New York.
pavmaster clerk W. \. THOMAS appo'h'eu
TO the New YORK.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPs.- The
folIowing movements OF vessels have beer
reported 10 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
nee 1.-THE ozark. AT Norfolk YARD; th'
Chest,r at Vera cruz, the Nanshan.
san Diego. -, ,.i
cinnsti and the Galveston, at Cebu, !. J.
SAILED.
Dee 25.-The Brutus, from Norfolk 10
Portsmouth. y. H.; the south Dakota IRON
riburon Cal for Bremerton.
Tho yorktown will leave San Diego soou
Janucry for west coast OF Mexico as ic
lief Of the Annapolis. Upon arrival th'
yorktovn the Annapolis viii proceed 10 Ssi
Diego.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
]. T. Willoughby Seriously III.

John r. Willoughby. OF Brooklyn
close friend of Charles r. Murphy the
Tammany leader, is seriously Ill from
Brght's disease at his summer nome IN
West Isl;p, Long Island. He is believed
to have small chance for recovery. Will
oughby was formerly president 'of the
New York and Brooklyn Brewing COM
pany He is 2 member OF the Democratic
State Committee from the 18th Assembly
District Of Brooklyn. He first came INTO
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30

tone found in the passion flower and CO.
lumbine.
BY the name lynx" is expressed the
grays found in metals and in silver The
taupe grays are also considered good for
the coming season. but gray is never as
well liked IN the spring as some Of the
other shades
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
Discuss Colors for Spring While
Old Year Is Still Uith Us
World Always Several PAGES Ahead OF Father lime Has
Formulated Dcums for Those Planning Early
Clothes Campaign for Next Year

tin" there are three wine shades. uhe
tints OF the red liquid diluted with varl-
Gus quantities OF water They are vivid
tones. reminiscent OF anline and ma
genta Another red, which is also repre-
scented in the realm Of millinery, is known
as "charmeuse," and reflects the faded
or burned tone OF the rose or geranium.
"Pctuna' is another good red shade, re
hecting the deep red tone OF the flower
bearing this name, and 'teniers," a dull
wine shade IS also considered particularly
effective The blush pinks Of the hy
drangea are expressed on the millinery
chart AS "siene." Under the name
"soldat" on the same card. the bright
red tones similar TO those In the uni
forms Of the English army are grouped.
Dollar" Color New.
The old gold shades are aptly expressed
by the word dollar" while under the
word "solen" the golden yellow tints are
clustered. The dollar colors are creamy
yellow-the yellow one finds In grain OF
corn-ranging TO a saffron brown. The
tints in the "soleil" series may be likened
to the rays OF the rising sun, and they
range through the yellow which has been
called tango to bright orange. There
are also certain brown shades, ranging
from topaz, with it's yellowish cast, to a
tobacco brown. and faisan. which is more
on the tones OF modore. On the millinery
chart the tones ranging from coffee and
sand TO seal brown are known as
"chypre." while the color made by mix
ing chocolate with milk has received the
title "chocolat'
Blue Series Important.
one OF the most important groups is the
blue series. which shows petrol in the
lead This is very dark blue, almost
black. and may be compared with cor
nellie" on the millinery chart. The color
| ing is that found In the feathers OF the
| iackdaw or carrion crow. On the mil
linery card the shades of blue found in
old pottery are known as "cyrenaique." ="
| Navy is always 4 good standby.
TIE violet tones are grouped under
! "yioline" and amethyst. with new
mauye tint that is known on both charts
as "colchique" This is really meadow
sa fsron and is the color found in the plum.
the crushed raspberry and the prune. On
the millinery card there is further dis
tinction made by 'ancole' a purplish
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
ST. JOHNS FIVE BEAIEN
Toronto Basketball Team TOO
Clever for Home Team.

The basketball five Of the University o.
Toronto sent the ST. Johns college 9l
Brooklyn, down TO its first defeat g t'e
season on the iatiers court last night 0'
= score OF 30 TO e.
The Canadians showed style OF pass
Ing that bewiIdered their opponents. anu
their shooting was accurate. -,
The local FIVE maintained its lead uh''
the middle OF the second half when fres-
ton entered the fray. replacing Dragg az
EFT forward. He shot three neid soa'0
I, in succession, which sent Toronto 'h'o
the lead. which II never lost. ~.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
The scores follow
ro,a,, .94f 800 3
NEW WORK
xu;,lard Knocks Out Rodel.

New Haven, Dec. 2s'c,ess less. "1la' pndoi o. o.
Kansas, knocked out ser GeorSe ronm% mU', Of " =
south Africa in the ninth ,,,, f0uma s.r. 0' to-
SJ sc%eduled twenty-roond o0u, 1t. mere |. r,rTt sU
sche1 e, The knockout blow was a r's"'
uppercit TO the jaw
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
M e ETiNCS.

Az ELECTION OF twenty Managers OF the
New York Institute for the Education OF
| the Blind and OF three Inspectors OF Election
| will be held at the Institute. saith ST. and 9th
= Av.. at 4 o'clock in the afternoon Of Wednes
day Jan. l. 1914 LINZEE BLAGDEN Sec'y
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
Roses and Reds.

The title "Scheherazade' has been given
10 series Of pinks shading from a
salmon with a mauve cast to a rich coral.
The same colorings are given In the nil
linery chart Under the term Chamber
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30

prominence as leading member OF the
Coffey Democracy. organized Ia J%" 10
help elect George 3. Mcclellan.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30

The New Year has not yet begun, but
in spite Of that the whole fashion Worlu
is busy discussing the colors and
fabrics that Will be worn In the spring.
Though to the lsywoman the color chart
is not OF the vital import that II IL 10
the manufacturers. dressmakers. milllnerS
and others VINO risk their fortunes on
Fashions whms. IL is interesting TO know
before one starts on dress campaie n
nlst what coIors are expected 10 be iash-
ionable There are various charts. ou'
the interest centres in two one is maue
I'D BY a we'll known French establish
ment to guide the dressmakers III their
choice OF fabrics. and the other equally
authoritative acts as similar counsellor
10 the milliners. There is marked silni-
larity in the colors shown on both chFts'
az one would naturally expect, though the
word has gone forth that the hat need
not match the gown this season.
Darker Than Last Spring.
As rule. the cOlors are darker thah
last spring. and the Intense bright shaueS
have been softoned and blended TheH
former crudlty and eccentricity have been
subdued to rich mellowness that shouid
appeal to women or refinement and chit-
IRE. There are a few exceptions to TINS
general rule. but they only prove IL.
Among the greens. the first color series
on the card. the new shade Is known as
..yer luisant." The English translation OF
this. is glow worm,' and the green bear
Ing this name is limpid, clear tone. with
lust suggestion OF blue. The same
shades are considered good In millinery
Under the name "Petrouska' there are
several vivid emerald greens; the same
gro,,p ON the millinery color card includes
the radiant green OF absinthe, the green
ish tint of vermouth and a medium myrtle
green The group "bourgeon" appears or
J both the dress and the millinery chart
and describes a green with a yellowisl
tinpe the green OF the buds on the trees
a pecullar, waxy green, very different
from grass green There Is the same
| yeliowish tendency in the green known a:
"chartreuse.'
Roses and Reds.
The title "Scheherazade" has been giver
10 a series Of pinks shading from q
salmon with a mauve. east TO rich coral
The same colorings are given In the mil
linerv chart. Under the term Chamber
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
Army and Navy Orders

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. December -
opnrps ISSUED The following Or
ders have been issued
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30

nee 25-The Brutus, from Norfolk Ioi
Portsmouth. y. H.; the south Dakota t'o'h
TIburon Cal. for Bremerton.
The yorktown viii leave San Diego soou'
Ianucry for west coast OF Mexico, as re-
lief of the Annapolis. Upon arrival the
yorktown the Annapolis VIII proceed 10 FAN
Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17

ers book is of a piece with its policy of
concealment. Within six hours of the
disaster the company. whose recent rec
ord of mishaps the rail has been APP
palling. had caused the burning of the car
in which the passengers who We're killed
were riding. so that the coronerS jury
has had no chance to examine it. to
determine its quality, in the face of
the assertion that it was too flimsy to
withstand shock. Why the haste and
secrecy of this destruction? This action
is characteristic of some of the rail-
road corporations in the United States.
animated by an overwhelming desire
TO keep the public in the dark regard
ing their operations. moving along the
line of the theory that it is none of
the business of the people how the
roads are run. so long as they have the
privilege of buying tickets and riding.
The late Edward II. Hartman held a
broader view of the railroads re-
sponSibiIity. BY his orders the lines
which he controlled adopted the policy
Of publicity regarding every miShap on
the rails. Immediately after an acct
dent in which people were hurt or
killed jury was summoned by the
railroad company. consisting usually
of a representative of the company.
legal official of the immediate jurisdic-
tion and d citizen often newspaper
man. These men investigated and
spread the facts before the public with
out delay or concealment. After Mr..
Hartmann death this policy was con-
tinued by his successors. with the re
suit Of greatly increasing public con-
tidcnce in the good faith of the cor
porations as affecting the safety of the
people. The New Haven road. which
has had more wrecks within the past
decade than any other line in the Unit
ed states. is now virtually on trial.
and it Will be important to note how
the Stamford disaster is Sifted and
how the blame is laid