davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18
PREFERS HIS FATHER
eix.YGAR-olo BOY DEFlEo A
JUDog'o MANDATE.
Refuses to 40 TO Mother DespIts
court's 0rder-PIsadlno and Force
Fall 70 Shake ChIid's Determl-
automatically Compromise.

Chicago.-One little hoy Of six year,
the other day furnished problem that
the divorce courts never will solve
when he refused to bestow his affec-
lions a. the court had decreed.
Claiming Overshiner, son Of Ellis
worth B. Overshiner, stubbornly re-
fused to 60 to his mother when or
dered to do 80 by Judge Mcdonald.
His mother and father stood helpless
ly In the corridors of the court. tears
streaming down their cheeks 40 the
boy chung to his father and Mrs. Flor
ence w. Overshiner pleaded and then
tugged at his arm in the hope that she
might induce him to 60 home with
her.
The court probably will decide the
suit Of Mrs. Overshiner for divorce
during the next few weeks. and both
parents have agreed to stand by the
judges findings. But little Claiming
has decided to be law unto himself.
He says he prefers his father and no
court can compel him to leave him.
Acting on Judge McDonald's orders.
Mr.. Overshiner produced the boy in
court. Both parents demanded GUS
tody Of the boy and, pending q deci-
sion In the case. Judge Mcdonald said
he would divide the boys time be-
tween the warning parents.
The boy may 60 with you now for
one week. then for week with his
father. pending the decision" ruled
Judge Mcdonald.
The mother rushed toward the boy
with oustretched arms. But the son
refused to be given in any such a
manner. He clambered upon his faith
er's lap with agility and refused to
bulge.
Mrs. Overshiner looked appsalingly
to the Judge. The father only smiled.
You 60 with your mother this time.
my boy" said Judge Mcdonald. you
win 60 to your fathers house next
week"
But don't want to leave papa at
ALL" protested the boy. II want to
stay with him all the time"
The dignified Judge refused to be
come involved In an argument with
the youthful litigant, 30 turned to his
clerk and announced that his first or
der would stand.
At i've o'clock. when court ad-
journed and the Judge walked out to
go home. the mother and father still
were sitting there. too perplexed to
act. -,
When the bailifl closed the court
they were compelled to walk out into
the corridors. There the struggle be.
came even more violent. Charming
seized his fathers trouser leg and
asked that his father lift him up.
II can't. dear: would be In con
tempt of court" said Mr. Overshiner
Just then Mrs. Overshiner tried tc
take the boy by main force. Still the
boy kicked and chung to his father
The trio. accompanied by their law
yers. tried to walk out of the building
and the struggle continued.
Finally compromise was effected
by the promise Of Mr.. Overshiner tt
produce the boy In court again.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18

Mabel had gone to the art exhibit.
Not that she cared for pictures. but
every one went.
A friend saw her and told another
friend. Friend Number Two met her
few days later.
why, hello. Mabel, I'm awfully
glad to see you. hear you are inter
ested In art"
me? Art whof"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18

chat some one had kicked the dog.
He saw Fighting Bob" 1t the foot Of
the steps.
"Sir!" roared the admiral. What do
you mean by kicking my dog?"
SIR" replied Evans in return, 'rd
have kicked that dog II he had been
the property Of tho president Of the
United Statesl He chewed the legs
on Of two pairs Of SIS trousers and
destroyed an edition Dc luxe Of the
navy regulations"
Dewey saw the point and paid for
new uniform trousers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18

Prague.-The forgery trial which IL
proceeding with . municipal engineer
- the defendant came to q dramatic
pause at the criminal court when the
prisoner fell in hypnotic trance. The
accused. whose name Is Siegmund
vsrsbach Won Hadamar. a member Of
an ar1stocratic family. II charged with
making forged entries in the baptismal
registers to establish his right to .
title Of nobility. He admits the for
gerry but in doing 20 makes an extra
ordinary explanation.
He states that the entries which he
made to confirm his title Of ''Rsichs
Ritter" which he Is accused Of ills-
gally bearing. were pennsd while he
was In hypnotic trance. and con-
trasy to his normal desire. To con-
frm this plea the prisoners medical
attendant, DR.. Werner. declared his
belief that the patient had been under
the said influence exercised by . Sec
ond person. and that this person had
ordered him not to reveal the formula
BY which the hypnotism had been pro-
duced. The formula was, however.
Deus Aeternus."
Az soon a. the witness uttered
these words In . loud voice the prison
Or sprang from his seat with glazed
eyes and extended arms. and In . dun
voice slowly uttered the Latin words:
me indisnissimum servum tuum."
The court was thrown into q state
Of excitement, and the president beg.
Cod Dr.. Werner to break the hypnotic
spell. The latter handed . paper TO
the President containing . long
formula, and the president asked the
prisoner:
Whore have you read thusf"
He replied: "On . board In the
Hofburg, near the smpsrors head. !
was in the Hofburs to present q ped
tion for pardon from the emperor"
The experiments which the special
ist then proceeded to perform with the
prisoner were interrupted BY the pub
lie prosecutor. who cried:
II protest against such hocua
pocus-"
To which the president replied: =
am powerless."
An angry conversation then ensued
In the course Of which the medical
adviser Of the court. DR.. Pelnar. tried
In vain to drag down the prisoners
arms. Nothing daunted. the medical
adviser then challenged the specialist
to drag down the extended arms. Dr.
Werner tried and failed, but a. %
preme test thrust . long pin into the
hand Of the accused, who did moi
finch. Dr.. Pelnaf. not to be outdone
submitted to the same experiment alse
without fltnching.
Finally the president inquired wha,
would now follow. to which Dr.. Wsr
nsr replied that the prisoner would
awake in full possession Of his senses
He then breathed In Versbach's fact
and the prisoner shivered and "a
down YEARLY. but after some moment,
fell again into repose. and all attempti
to awake him proved fruitless. Dr.
Pelnar asserted that sleep was dut
to wearisomeness OF the genealogical
documents read to the court-an opin
lon which instantly awoke the prisonsl
with . weary smile.
The presiding Judge then adjourned
the proceedings sine die pending tn
preparation Of . report BY the medica
faculty upon the mental condition o
the accused. No report II to be mad.
upon tho state Of mind Of the special
ist, who Il, however. believed to b,
suffering from merriment. long suu
pressed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18
prIos Of Mistakes.

Nrrors are only costly when the
nan who makes them fails to learn
aot 70 make item again.-Dotyott
nv Press
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18
An Aeed Doll.

A man in Dundee. Scotland. has q
doll which 10 said to be 3.400 years
old. To the layman It looks like lit
tie but . worn stick. but archaeolo.
gists declare that It IL Z doll.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18
How He Came.

Teachor-Who discovered Amer1caA
Bright Boy-Columbus.
Tsacher-That's right Now. heW
ia he come to do Il?
Dr19ht Boyle came by WatAR.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18
Convenient Place.

Bobby. what did you do with your
peanut shells on the street carr Il
put EN- In tn overooat pocket q thai
nan IVES a,sittin' by"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18

The price Of liberty often depends
upon the Judge.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18
HYPNoTIsT IN COURT
PROCEEDINGS STOPPED WHEN
DEFENDANT FALLS IN TRANCE.

Then Medical Advisor 70 Presiding
Judge Has Pins Stuck In Him In
Vain Endsavor TO Discount
Performances Of Accused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
COKE FREIGHT RATE CUT
Interstate Commission Orders
IL Per Cent Reduction.

Washington. june 13-General readjust-
ment. with reductions OF about u per cent
in freight rates on coke from the Con-
ueIsville region, I'm Pennsylvania, to fur
naces and steel mills. both east and west
was ordered to-day by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Reparaton ag-
gregatlng 10000 was not allowed. be-
cause the shippers introduced no testi-
mOny M reference 10 it,
Five cases involving coke rates from
the Connellsville region have been under
consideration almost "A year. The prin-
cipal one was brought by the Coke Pro-
ducers' Association against the Baltimore
& Ohio. the Pennsylvania and several
other roads
The commission held that the present
relationship Of rates between the Con-
nellsyille district and the Fairmont district
in West Virginia was not discriminatory
against the former or unduly preferential
10 the latter.
The present rate of 81 so ton on coke
from Connellsville TO Chicago was held to
be reasonable in two cases brought by the
Wisconsin Steel Company and in one by
the Inland' Steel Company Existing
Rates between Connellsville and the blast
furnaces and steel mills in and near Buff
falo were sustained.
on complaint Of the Pittsburgh Steel
Company the Interstate Commerce Com
mission held that the freight rate on iron
ore from Lake Erie ports to the Pitts
burgh district should not be higher than
that TO the Wheeling district. The rate at
present is 60 cents a ton 10 Wheeling and
SO cents to Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Friday, June 13
1918.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Marie Ill Giorglo (Nor). Frontera
June Il. 20 the Atlantic Fruit Co, with I
passengers and fruit Arrived at the Bar
al m.
Steamer MORO Castle. Vera Cruz juno ..
Progresc Z and Havana 10. to the New York
and cuba Mail SIS Co. with 1888 passengers.
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
. 10 m.
steamer Adriatc IBID. Liverpool June 5
and Queenstown u. TO the White Star Line.
with 1873 first. FOL second cabin and 1866
rived at the Bar az 2:30 ~.
steamer Hamilton Newport News and
Norfolk TO the old Dominion SIS co. with
passengers and mdse. Passed in Quaran-
tine at 5:07 y m.
Steamer Verona GtaD. Genoa MAY ~
Palermo 80 and Naples 81, to Hartneld. So
lnrl 4 co. with 40 cabin. 2.03T steerage
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
at $50
steamer delaware. Philadelphia. passed
in Quarantine at 1928 p m.
steamer city OF st Louis. savannah June
10 TO the Ocean SIS Co. with passengers and
mdsc. Passed in sandy Hook at 1901 m.
Steamer Menus, New orleans June T. 10
the Southern Pacific Co. with passengers
and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 5:37
M
Steamer Jose (Nor). Bocas del Toro juno
a 10 the United Fruit co. with fruit. Ar
rived at the Bar at 4:So m.
Steamer III CID Galveston June 7. to the
Southern Pncihc Co. with mdse. Passed In
Quarantine at II 3s a m.
steamer Delaware, Philadelphia, 10 the
CLYDE SIS co. with mdse. Reported or High
'1s Steamer r. kansas City (Br). Bristol May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
PIERCE HEADS N. Y. "VETS"
Rochester Man Defeats DR..
Simmons by 228 Majority.

Syracuse, n. Y, June l3..-The Grand
Army of the Republic, Department Of
New York, elected officers to-day after a
warm contest selecting Colonel Samuel
G. Pierce. Of Rochester. az department
commander by a majority of 22S over DR..
Daniel Simmons, of New York. There
were GIG votes in the convention.
The rest of the Pierce ticket was elected
in full, as follows:
Senior vice-department commander, AL
fred r. Stacey, of Elbridge; junior Vice
commander, David II. Dyer, of Troy;
chaplain, the Rev. DR.. r. r. Burton. OF
Syracuse; delegate at large to national
convention at Chattanooga. Henry l..
Swords, of Brooklyn; alternate at large,
Henry r. Tarbux, or New York; council
of administration. John X. Darragh, OF
New York: George II. Blackman, Of
Wellsville; Frank Johnson, of Ogdens-
burg. Albert II. Adams, Of Buffalo, and
George Hollands, of Hornell.
Preceding the election Judge Alfred Is.
Beers. of Bridgeport, ConnS commander
in chief of the National Grand Army OF
the Republic reviewed the work accom-
plished by the national organization with
I'm the wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
7. c. { |. DEAL DEFENDED
Judge Gary Says Offer to Sell
Was Made to u. S. Steel.
GAVE S35, 900, 900 IN STOCK
Corporation Advanced STA
100000 for New Plants Later
Orders Against Pooling.

Judge Ebert II. Gary, testifying yester-
day In defence Of the United States Steel
Corporation in the governments suit for
its dissolution as a monopoly. said that the
stock OF the Tennessee Coal and Iron
company. for which the Steel Corporation
paid $S5,407,O0O in stock, was worth only
$14,S1, 0S5. although the par value was
double that amount. Mr.. Gary said that
he had opposed the deal and that Henry c.
Frick did not advise the purchase.
The witness said that J. p Morgan had
voted in favor of il. as had all the men,
bers Of the finance committee. but that
ne had very little 10 do with the matter.
In addition to the money spent in the
purchase Mr.. Gary said that the Steel
Corporation, soon after the deal was made,
advanced S14,OOO,OOO for new plants and
added 100000 to the earnings Of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company.
Jacob NJ. Dickinson. counsel for the gov
eminent, asked. if the object OF the Steel
Corporation in making the deal was 10
save the firm of Moore & Schley and
other banking concerns holding Tennessee
stock from ruin. why II did not simply
make a loan Of SO 600 600 or $4,000, 900
TO the lettering company. Mr.. Gary an
swered:
81 do not think the stockholders would
have allowed us TO do that. do not think
il would have been wise 10 loan money
on the stock that they then held for
Moore & Schley could not have given us
good security. However. we never had
such a proposition presented to us. If
such al offer had been made It would not
have been considered good business
Lewis Cass Ledyard. representing
Moore & Schley. was trying to sell the
company, and that was the proposition
that came to US. We could have made a
great deal OF money at that panic time
If we had been disposed TO, because of
the S75,000.00O we had in bank"
The witness said there had been a work
ing agreement between the Illinois Steel
and the Carnegie steel companies in rails,
I'm which tonnage was divided. but he de-
ried there had been pool agreement. He
said he had conferences in 1899 relative
to the price Of rails for the following year.
but they had referred only 10 the prices
which his company was going TO charge.
In regard 10 the wire pools Mr. Gary said:
Eyes, ] was much disturbed when the
disclosure came. In 1904 I gave orders
to stop all pooling arrangements and sup
posed my orders had been carried out
Judge Dickinson brought out that the
indictments for the wire pool were not
handed down until 1911
Returning to the question Of the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron Company. Mr.. Gary
said that authority to purchase the COM
pany had been given by the finance com
mittee following n conference with Presi-
cent Roosevelt Robert Bacon, former
Ambassador to France, will be called to
the witness stand to-day. He was for
merly a partner in J. p. Morgan & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
NAVY COOK EARNS PARDON
Saves Fellow Prisoner S Life and Will
Be Reinstated by Secretary.
Iron The Tribune Bureau

Washington, June l3-As a reward for
bravery in saving a seaman from drown
ing. Oscar +. Heller. ships cook, who
was under sentence to be discharged from
the navy, will be reinstated by Secretary
Daniels.
Heller was convicted of being absent
over his leave from his ship. the Perkins
and was at the naval training station at
Newport when one of his fellow PRISON
ers fell into the water. The cook jumped
overheard and saved the mans life at
the risk of his own. Heller's wife lives
I'm Passaic, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

81 and Swansea 20. to James Ar<el & co,
with mdse Arrived at the Bar at 1880
p IN.
81. 20 Pierce Bros Inc. with 81 cabin and
l.6sa steerage passengers and mdse Ar
rived at the Bar at II a m.
Steamer Alliance Crstobal. June I. 10 the
gers. mails ana mdse. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer City OF ST Louis. Savannah.
passed in Quarantine at t:25 y m.
steamer Curaca (Br), Perth Amboy TO
w Grace & co. with mdse. Passed In
Quarantine at 2:55 p m.
Steamer Telling DAM, Guantanamo June
.. to the New York and cuba Mail SIS co.
with mdse. Passed In Sandy Hook at GIG
steamer Volturno CBr). Rotterdam May
30 and Halifax June /. 20 the Uranium SIS
co. with % cabin and $50 steerage passen-
gers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
p m.
a. Pardmarbo June and Trinidad 5. 10
the ROYAL Dutch West India Mall. with
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at y IL.
Steamer Crispin (Br), Manaos May II.
Para June l and Barbados 9. to Booth Il
Co. with 97 passengers and mdse. Arrived
at the Bar at 4;3O m.
Sandy Hook. y j. June 10, 9:30 p M
Wind southeast. light breeze: partly cloudy;
haEy offshore smooth sea.
SAILED
Steamers Parma Obj, Demerara; Princess
Anne Norfolk and Newport News: Orihamme
Wilmington and Georgetown; Matanzas, Ha-
vana; Lazio ItaD, Naples; Coastwise, Balti-
more: Philadelphia, Southampton Apache.
Charleston and Jacksonville; Maracas OBJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
FICTION.

* ~ ONG WAY By Mary Inlay Taylor
cal" % 252 Boston Little, Brown q
W HOME RULE or ELIZA. BY Frederick
becker illustrated by ". Q. Green.
pssV ~. 20. CThe Plat & Peck Com
Lar CkY SEVENTH. Tales Of the Biz
trs,ss by Charles h. Van Loan. Illus
rsr5 4 emo pp 3d. Boston: small, May
iir,a ~ THE ARK By Adelaide Holt.
gs,.,,' ~ 81. Cfhe John Lane Company
Ie ,hs kEMPTON. By Evelyn Brentwood.
po,,,, W % 'The John Lane Company
Erm. OF LADY GAY COTTAGE. BY
fTfs q y. Dowd. illustrated. l6mO. PIP 25s
INV ousSion Aifln Company
Rs.aD SSfoRGIvING OFFENDER. By John
Care scott With Illustrations in color by
lpbiiss r. Underwood. limo. ID. 1888.
banv, eiphla: The ). -. Lippincott Com
Do az WOMAN. By Vera Nikto. limo,
0i'r ~ ~ Appleton 4 Coz
linz THE BLUE. By n Goreu Barnes.
Lovv.. ~ OIL. Nongmans. Green & Coz
KID SOLDIER BY Olive Christian Mac
WI sse Archibald Macklrdy) limo, Do.
'''' Wsssell s. COS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
ESSAYS.

~ONoSCRIPTs. BY willard Dillman. With
~ Introduction by Richard Burton. 16mo
~ %. minneapolis: Edmund d. Brooks)
Tiny essays.
1gle sRsITY AND HISTORICAL AID
DRESSES Delivered During a Residence
me United States as Ambassador Of
eei Britain. BY James Bryce. SvO, pp.
q" 4oS (The Macmillan Company
some twenty Of the more important ad-
SIess@s delivered by Mr.. Bryce In the years
S-hg which he was England's ambassa-
~ 70 this country. wide range Of
s,Nes is covered-from "The Beginnings
virginia and What University In
pSe-uon May DO 20 Provide Intellectual
assure for Later Life" 20 THE COnstitu-
''h Oh the United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
BOOKS RECEIVED
ART AND ARCHITECTURE.

MODERN FARM BUILDINGS. BY Alfred
Hopkins, a. A. J. a. With diagrams ana
Photographic illustrations. Small 4to. pp.
2O5 Mcbride. Mast & CO..
Suggestions for the most approved ways
o. designing the COW barn. dairy, horse barn.
Ray barn sheepcote, piggery. manure pit,
chicken house root cellar, ice house ana
ether buildings Of the farm group. on prac-
teal. sanitary and artistic lines.
LAWRENCE. BY Sir Walter Armstrong.
With forty-one plates. svo, Up. XII 1913.
Charles Scrihuers SOns)
A volume IN the Classics in Art" series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
PRESIDENT ENDORSES MEETING.

President Wilson has sent letter I"
DR.. Thomas A. Storey, of the College OF
the City Of New York, giving his indorse-
ment TO the forthcoming lnternauohai
Congress OF School Hygiene which VIII
begin at Buffalo the last week In August
The Buffalo affair will be the first inter-
national congress on school hygiene ever
held in this country and represents the
latest movement to bring the subject 10
the attention Of school authorities and
municipalities OF the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

For New Jersey. fair to-day: warmer near
tho coast. fair Tomorrow: light TO moderate
winds mostly south and southwest
For Southern New England, fair to-day ana
tomorrow. warmer today WoueTa'e s""u
and southwest winds -,
For Northern New England. falr to-nay ;
cooler In northwestern portion; fair to-morro"'
moderate south and southwest WINDS.
For Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day ana
probably tomorrow. Hight TO moderate variable
winds. -, -, 4.
For Western New York, fair today and To-
marrow. moderate winds. mostly southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
BAZAAR BY HEALTH EMPLOYEES.

The bazaar conducted each June for the
last five years by employees OF the De-
partment OF Health for the benefit or the
tuberculosis patients at Riverside Hospi-
tai opened yesterday afternoon, and VIII
be continued to-day. All objects sold are
sterilized, and only employees Of the de-
partment attend the fairs. Last year $500
was raised. and IL is expected that an
even larger sum will come in this year
The money is used to provide clothing
and some luxtRies for needy patients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
BIOGRAPHY.

PICKETT AND HIS MEN. by la Sale
Corbel Pickett (Mrs. G.. l.. PicketD. Win
10 Illustrations $40. pp. XII 3l3. (Phlla-
eelphia: The J. B. Lippincott Company
work intended 70 commemorate tho
memory Of George +. Pickett. The volume
has an Introduction by James Longstreet.
The son or A SERVANT. By August
slrndberg. Translated by Claude Field.
With an introduction by Henry Nacher-
sgrch. limo, pp. XII. POI. GO. 7. Put
hsm's sons)
The present volume is a record OF the
early years Of the authors life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
PARIS SHOPS.

Sandy Hook at 1890 a m yesterday, Is eK-
pected 10 dock this evening.
The Arnerika. reported as 4d miles cast OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, Is expected 10
dock this afternoon.
The New York. reported as $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 40 p m yesterday. Is expected
10 dock Sunday forenoon.
La Touraine reported as i.iS miles east OF
Sandy Hook al $50 m yesterday, Is expected
90 dock Monday forenoon.
The Bremen. reported as sos miles east OF
Sandy Hook az noon yesterday Is expected 10
dock late sunday or Monday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
EDUCATIONAL.

SCHOOL STANDARDS In
stiuctlon, Course Of study, Supervision
Applied 20 New York city Schools. BY
frank ". McAiurray. Pm. d. 12mo. pp. X
~ (Yonkers- on Hudson, New York: The
world Book Company
An attempt % arrive at Just estimate
oi the quality Of the teaching, the course
q study and the supervision by the prin-
yipals IN the elementary schools IN New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

Hiehest temperature yesterday. 20 degrees lat
t.is - n, \. lowest, IS (at $50 a. nDi average.
go 80 avsrage for corresponding date last year.
81 sveraee for corresponding date last thirty
three years. -. -. ,o.a,, a..
nrobabiv tomorrow; light to moderate south
and southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
ETHICS.

'7E slGNIFICANCE OF EXISTENCE. BY
asafrls. ". D. (KOenigsberg). J.. r. G. T.
81, - limo. pp. 321. LOngmans Green
pr. an inquiry which deals with first princi-
pst Of conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
TRANSPAClFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer $50 p NJ
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China, Philip
pines (via san FranciscoJ-Chna e. June 10
Japan. Corea. China vis Tacoma)-
Chicago Maru ...................... June 10
Hawaii Va San Francisco) -Lurline.. June 10
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands. New
cisco,~Manuka '................'...J juno 20
Hawaii Samoan Islands. New Yea
land. Australia via san Francisco)
Ventura June IS
Hawaii Guam, Philippines (via san
Francisco)-U s Transport. June 80
Hawaii Fiji Islands New Zealand.
Australia (yia Vancouver Mariana. July 4