davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Charleston Race Results.
By International News Service

By International News Service
CHARLESTON. g c., Feb. s2.-Todsys q
results.
First race five aad hsIs Aurloneu--Araaridu
llo (Corey). 10 5. won; Berkeley, lis Qaplie
II 70 5, second; Incisiol. io7 fWolfe), 8 20
third. Tine. i.1o 30. Steal Away; Nsw ERa6
Elms, Tiger TIN and w.ld Wood also mn.
Second race. three turionSs--Frsnoes Ne. q
(Gcose), Is b !. Won; Gordon. lis (Butvalih
20 2. second; Please wellss. lis Gsondcnl, =
Ihirs. Tina a7 s-5. OLD Jordan. Dsinty Snr
Flauiingo and Colonel C, also ran.
Third race, tive and a half turloaks--As44
10 tMartin). TO 9, won. Counterpart. fos (el[|
v!a), 20 !. geoond; Frank Hudson. ia n{41
dou). II 70 s. third Time 1:il Id Ma G
lam, Merry Chase, Joaquin. Faisy Gcdmct11
Rockoar aad Fuchsia also ran ~
Fourth race. George Washington handicap. q
mile and a Observation-Disclosures. los Mordr1|
l3 to 5. won; Volthorpe. Ios (Maytinj, 8 20
sooonds Busy, JOG (Goose). to I. third. Tin
l;S2 IS Mil.o, 3. Carlton G., Loehiel. MsF7
Lad shackleton. Font sno Cherryols also ran
Fifth race six and half surlopgs-Col CesI
40 (bfondon). even. won; Right Ensy. 1o6 %
ronda). to L. second: Henry Hutchirson. y
(Goose). TO l, third. Time. l:s8 t.6. Cheuu|
po. York Lad and Queen Bee also ran.
Sixth race. mile and s!Steenth-Piialf. 4:
(Musgrsvc). to 5. won; Michael Angelo
" 10 /, third. Time. 1853 1-5. Edna Ceiifr1
Stairs. Pretend ead Naughty Lad also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
POLICE, WITH CLUBS
DRAWN, DISPERSE FANS

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN. Feb. 2e.--The basketball
teams OF the Agricultural college and
Brigham Young college played the
closest game ever seen in this city
this afternoon. The final score was
II to 16 In favor Of the B. 2. c. The
flrst half ended with a score OF to
7 In favor Of the same team. During
most OF the last half the teams were
tied. a tremendous crowd attended
and school revelry ran SO high that
the police interfered with drawn
clubs.
Hill and Owen were the stars OF the
game. Ben Harker OF Salt Lake was
referee.
Lineup: 3. Y, C.-Forwards. Hill
and Wrights center. Peterson; guards
Barron and Tolnan.
Aggtes--Forwarde, Owen and Peter
sen; center, Mohr; guards, Warwick
and Anderson.
Laurensen was substituted in the
latter part OF the game for Peter
sen OF the a. c., who was hurt In
q. collision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Bowling TourneY Opens.

TOLEDO. O., Feb, e2.--with one of
the largest entry lists In Its history as
an attraction the thirteenth annual tour.
nament Of the American Bowling con-
gress opened tonight in the Terminal
auditorium. The ceremonies were SIM
Mayor Brand Whitlock, presentation OF
the alleys to the A. 8, c. by Frank Z,
Muiholiand. president of the Commerca
club, and the acceptance OF them on
OF Chlcago. president OF the Congress-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Sundays Juarez Entries.

81 International NevJ servtce-
FL PAso, Tez-, Feb. 22-Tomorrov's entries:
First race. sell!ng. one nile-Lavn. 9s: Lsoui1
Coed, Royal Rivor. io5: Tallow Dip. g. n
Eoush. i07; Force. 1lo.
Second race. selling. ono miie-Robsrts HeIo
sectt, Galena Gale. Io5: Hsnnis Bonnie Ba1<
Coppers. Shooting Spray. 10.
Third raoo handicap furlongs-paa9eruu
March. Mockle-. as: Col. Marchmont. Puck, &
TmiF. loa; Joe piebole. 1o6: Irlsh Gentleman 81
Fourth race, Mexican s:akes four turlorra-
Little BIT ct; 'Ida Lavinia, edith W., 10
Gl,dyr z. 1857 Marglnsss. los: water La
no: Dick Dodte. i'll
Weir ercy.
Fieth race. purss. six furloagz-AnitJ. TsSl.
Mother Katch1ro- 100. Ernest f., Coloustx a
Gasliet. .o5: Levin. weyanoke. 1oJ
Sixth race, sailing one u-le-Pgtroe Conrsd
81; Baby Doll. 100. Adolante. l0l: Calico. -
Anne MeGee. Ocean Queen. Golden Agnes 10.
Weather clear; track fast go. n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
water Polo at peseret.

Instructor Welsh Of the Deseret gyq
nasiunl has decided to add water polo
the list OF aquatic sports at that inst
tuition. The game VIII be played unde
the English rules rather than the Azns{1
can rules. He has sent back 70 Engian
for bah. The English balls ere er
tirely different from those made In en-
country. A great deal OF interest az
been aroused about the gymnasium en-
there will probably be some crack lear
formed, The games VIII be played aft1
the regular monthly handicap SWINE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Dressan Going to Coast.

Leo Dressan, the portside finger OF the
local club. and who has had a tryout with
the Chicago Cubs, is expected to pass
row bound for the coast. where hs win
attempt TO win q plaza on the Eacra-
mento. soIons' pitching star Leo is o
good ball player and led tina league In
biting IN 1911 He ranks we'll up In
helding. John Agccloslxey had tax with
George Hummel and thinks he Will be In
his "rnie' when the season starts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Regains Racket Title.

NEW YORK, Feb s2.-Lawrencs wsts1euFf
New York. who Won ths national amateur TeSA
championship seven ysa=a ago, regained the u'
today WHOM he defeated Harold :. McColr'.
OF Chicago In the final match OF mo e9nl
Teunis club Waterbury played strong Es4
although II tho outset the visitors won @
Z. Waterbury took the nent three gamea
though Mccormick nado grand rally
last when Waterbury had n lead OF ras
scores-7-lS. i6.l2. 1913, I'LL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
DYNAMO, AT Z TO II
IS JUAREZ W|VVE|
Pride of Lismor, Orba Srnil,
and Cockspur Also Among
Firsts at Mexican Track.

Ell PASo. Tex, Feb. 22.-FoIIowin,
are today's race results at Juarez:
First race, three and hGll turlongs-ps~
~ tGroih), TO 1. won; Killio is (Teahanl. 4
10 J. second Succession. il2 (Murphy) % to /
tnIrd Time, Al As. Earbnrd. Barbara Ian<
La Estrolla, Breyty. Duke Hal. cosapio. Hatii
Mc and Best Be also ran.
miro). to ?, Won; Brando, l07 (Burlingamsj'
TO J. second; Harlom Maid 10 (Peakj. 8 10
third. Time. TAI. MeAian. Chief Desmond, Ffor
once krlpp. Red Rose. Crex Virginia Lipdse,
LEHMAN and Lambertba also ran.
Third race. sir turlongs-Dyuamo los cfr
Cabel, u 10 !, won. Kali-InIa. 100 iPeak), 4
second; connaught, los tRobbinsj. 8 70
third; Time liza "a. Vested Rights. Raip
Lloyd valletta and Auto Run also ran
Fourth race. five and half iurlou1s-Pade
Lismoro. li2 (Kederls) 1s TO 3, won; Pan "a
retns lo6 (Groso). s 10 8. second; Rootouay. "a
(HfD. 20 ., third Time. 1905 l.5 Lad
Penchita and Flying Footsteps also ran
Fifth race. SIX furlongs-Orba Smile los (Gro.h)
TO 2, won; Annual Interest lie tBarbaml n
to ]. gscond: DELANEY. i0s 0KedersI 10 II
third Time 1:I5 Fres VIII. Tim Judge Grim
Lad. Oswald B.. Hazel C.. Sir Barry and Conn
ton also ran,
20 !. won: BIZ OF Fortune. l0i CRobbinsl 10
second; CanteH. 10 (Burlingzrnel. 10 20 l. third
Tine. 1:sl l-o. Zorc1stsr. Lottz creod Nanni
McDeo and Dutch Rock also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Giants Accident insurance.

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-An accidens !
suranoe policy for S100.00o was takee
by the New York National laagus, -
ball club this afternoon on the His
The policy insures him against any e.
OF accident except one that may egg
on the baseball diamond AtcGraW -
Marlin, Tex, with the Giants sQua4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Lindsey Is a. Sioux.

SIOUX CITY Ia. Feb. 2e.-chris
Lindsey. veteran frst baseman of the
Denver Western league team, viii play
ball for Sioux city during 1919 Dick
ering begun during the recent season OF
Western league ownASs at lincoln, Neb..
has ended With the announcement by
EresaAnf I'd Hanlon OF the Sioux City
csup tHss Lindsey hAs bean secured :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
White Sox Are insured.

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-It was learn
here today that before leaving on
spring training trip 10 the Pacific coa,
President Charles a. Comiskey OF =
Chicago American league baseball 20.
took out accident insurance policies
the members OF his team asgre9av.
SS60,0oQ Christy Mathewson wrote p
the risk for Coniskey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
DRAW BEST AD CAN
GET IN 20 ROUNDS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

with his right body punches and along
rounds IL was q question whether
Murphy would stay the limit
Tommy's clean habits helped him,
but II was remarka BILE how tina Har-
lem lad Frightened after taking body
have been heard back In the Mis-
sion hills.
In the nineteenth and twentieth
rounds Wolgast, instead OF relying
on an occasional right. gave punch
for punch with Murphy and the re-
suit was blizzardy finish.
The decision was well received.
The fight proved Wolgast 10 not and
never Will be the champion he used to
be before he went 10 the hospital for
appendicitis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Rigby pefeats Hevhurn.

Special 70 Tho TTihVne.
RiGsY. Idaho. Feb. ss.-TAs Highly hirh school
Basketball team dsfSated Hepburn. aE HsyouYn,
for the chaulpionBhtp at soptbeyn neho, pay.
cite high achooi sneeks aibgy bare Nsruh Tor
The championship OF IDAHO IN the hign sehcoi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

Romney. &; Holmstead. 8: Clark. /;
Weight, g; HaIperson. 8; Greenwood,
i; Taylor. I. Free throws-Weieht.
out OF IL; Holmstead, out OF g.
Homer Christensen was referee
and Homer Hoisington, umpire. The
work OF both was entirely satisfac-
forv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

nounced that he would not care to
race Helen Barbee against her. BE
does not believe the older marc could
beat the Texas-bred filly in even a
short race in the latter's present form,
The brilliant racing of Jim Basey
this winter, in which he has shown
rare sprinting ability, as well as a
disposition to race with credit over
a longer route than six furlongs, calls
renewed attention to the gelding's
sire, Salvation, which is still in the
stud at the age of 81 years. Many
horses like Salvation have sired their
best performer when approaching a
score of years of age, and in fact
Falsetto got both The Picket and Sir
Huon when he was older than Jim
Basey's sire is at the present time. Sal
walton is in California, at the breeding
ranch of Comstock g. Lawrence He
was bred by j. B. Haggin at Rancho
del Paso stud and was stake winner
of moro than $4,000. Most of his rae
ing was in the best of company and
he ran third when a five.year-old in
the Burns handicap of 1897, the sea-
SON Ruinart won that rich stake He
is son of Salvador. while his dam is
Chimera. by imp. Moxtemer, she being
out Of the wonderful race mare Lizzie
Lucas, the granddam Of the sensational
Morello.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Grove Boys Beat Payson.
Special to The Tribune.

PHEASANT GROVE, Feb. 22--The
Pleasant Grove basketball team won
from The Payson tea.p tonight in
practice game by the score OF S3 to 24
Clarke and Kirk starred for the locals,
while the TWO Simmons played good for
Paysop- The locals we're good on Team
work. The lineup;
Pleasant Grove Pavsnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
B. Y. j. IN HARD LUCK
To LOSE To VARSITY
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page one.)
body that saved Utah many points.
1t seemed that almost every time
long pass was directed towards the
3. z. q. basket, "Skid's'' heavy-look-
Ing body rose and prevented II from
reaching It's mark. Ee was always on
the ball and his deliberateness in
passing when under such strain
caused numerous favorable COM
ments. OFT Ronney was the big fac
tor in the scoring.
All Are Stars.
1t was the superb passing OF all the
men on the team that made the scor-
ing possible HolMstead. "Ctah's Old
Reliable was always in the game.
too. and from the guard position
scored 10 points out OF the 2S Ben
MONS plan is to have Holmstead
same game, and he does IL
Lon RomneY played a good ga me at
center, but Ven Greenwood was a
far different proposition from Alma
Richards. and Lon failed TO outplay
him, Greenwood jumping and ALL
right to be called the star Of ais
snappy ball ell the time. Some of his
long shots were spectacular.
Yesterdays victory practically
cinched the championship for the
east benohers. They have only the
Aggss bss to meet no 5ro nov, and and as u ', p
own floor, Utah should not and It
difficult to do so. The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

>& Of
'i,hlded,
bad
sh.her d
'hsd ab |
tal and
Nout Oh
SS.sd ap pl !
SIappij |
|;sminp|
,ssals be |
~ anv
bf9duct- |
NnP n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-25
BRISTOL HIGHWAY
PLANS IN SHAPE
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZES TO
BUILD ROAD TO
BLUEFIELD.

BRISTOL, VA, Jan. 24.-The Bris-
tol-to- Bluefield Highway association
was organized here today to promote
the building of the gaps necessary to
give complete new macadamized
road from Bristol to Bluefield, West
Virginia. There were large and rep
resentative delegations from Blueiieid
and Mercer county, West Virginia
TaZewell. Russell and Washington
counties, Virginia and the city OF
Bristol. c. B. Scott was here rep
resenting the State .hig,~~-lv commits
sion. c=-t Z. y. E~;o~uHs~4 <S%4 Nor
folk and Western railway.
Henry S. Bowen was elected presi-
dent. and the meeting adjourned to
meet at Bluefield February l4th.
Mass meetings will be held in each
county in the eariy npr!nG. Morcca'
county has the road completed to the
Virginia line. Tazewell county lacks
only three miles, and Russell county
only four. while Washington county
must build seven miles not now pro-
vided for. The counties have ex-
pended $1,225,000 for roads, and the
association adopted resolution ask
ing Governor Mann to designate this
road to receive the $4,000 appro-
priated by the government for expert
mental road work in each State. The
new distance to Bluefield Will be
seventy miles as against the railroad
distance of nearly two hundred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-25
FEAR Of ROOSEVELT
PADS PENSION ROLL
REPRESENTATIVE RODDENBER-
RY CHALLENGES TNVESTIGA-
TION OF DEPARTMENT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24,--Renew-
Ing his charges against James l.. Dav-
export. commissioner of pensions,
Representative Roddenberry, of Geor-
gia. in the house. today challenged
the committee on expenditures in the
interior department to conduct an in
vostiEa.'2n Of the pension bureau.
Roddenberry Charged that in No
vember. 49,. the commissioner of
pensions, at the solicitation or ~7Gsonel
Theodore Roosevelt, placed on the
pension Tt.lis a HaaH whose name Rcd
denberry did not give, after three
previous applications from this man
KID been rejected.
Everybody ws-s trembling ct taat
time" said RoddsHo9vy. ''7yr fear
ina: Roosevelt would get the nomi-
nation from Taftb II the investigat-
ing committee will do its duty. ii will
find that Roosevelt instructed Dav-
export TO place this man on the rolls
and that Davenport did so without
the introduction of any new evidence
to Justify a pension which had three
times been refused. If the commit
tee will start it's investigation, 1 will
have other instance to recite regard
ing the unsatisfactory condition of
affairs in the pension bureau, and I
merely refer to this one instance as
an example Of what can be proven"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-25
ADVISE ASHLAND
on BOND ISSUE
SPEAKERS FAVOR RAISING
$4,000 FOR NEW WATER
WORKS AND SEWERS.

ASHLAND. VA. Jan. 24.-At the
mass meeting held tonight in the col
lege hapel to discuss the proposed
$4,000 bond issue for the construc-
ton of water works and sewerage
system, a good sized crowd turned out
in spite of the inClement weather,
w. d. Duke. of the Richmond,
fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
evoked enthusiasm by pointing out
what had been accomplished in Gin
ter Park. that thriving suburb Of
Richmond, through the enterprise Of
it's citizens, and urged the people Of
Ashland to vote for the bond issue.
Or. Ennien G.. Williams, State
health commissioner, and Richard
Messer. chief engineer Of the State
health department, made addresses
and were cordially received. They
told of the necessity OF building
proper waterworks and a modern sew
erage system, pointing out In prac-
teal manner the Improvement that
would naturally follow not only in
municipal development. but in the
health of the community.
Mr. Duke was the last speaker
and his Endorsement of the bond is
sue and his description OF the work
that had been accomplished in Gin
ter Park made a great impression.
The citizens will decide whether
Ashland favors improved municipal
and health conditions at the polls
next Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-25
Two Clerical Stories.

Here are two clerical stories from
May / Tell You a Story, by Helen
Mar, the famous English raconteur:
a very young and very nervous GU
rate had to discourse one morning
upon the vicissitudes of Jonah and
the whale.
And for three days and three
nights he began. Jonah was in the
----" He blushed, stammered, stop
ped and then started again.
For three days and three nights
Jonah was in the ~--" Once more
he was covered with confusion, and
once more he stopped and mopped his
faee, from witch the perspfration was
literally pouring, with his handker-
chief Then he gathered his courage
in both hands. and with a mighty eff
fort he finished triumphantly:
And for three days and three
nights Jonah was in the society OF
the whale!"
sermon was being peached on
purity of heart, and the words came
fast and eloquently: "Oh. Lord. give
us pure hearts, give us clean hearts.
give us sweethearts." and every man
in the congregation fervently re-
sponded Amen"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-25
RICHMOOD CONCERN
SECURES CHARTER

Amos Sc Co. Inc. successors TO the
former firm of Amos X PoindeNteT
real estate agents, were granted arti-
Giles of Incorporation yesterday by the
state corporation commission. The old
firm, il will be recalled. dissolved Just
week before the death OF the
senior partner. and a brother b. ii
Amos, takes his place as secretary and
treasure Of the new company. The
other officers are G. r. Larus presl-
dent and II, Laurie Smith, vice presi-
dent -------
Other charters granted BY the state
corporation commission yesterday
were.
:, CROKER & Bluford. Incorporated,
Norfolk. Va. $4,000 to $4,000. Vernon
Bluford. president; Horace Bluford.
vice president; F. Hume, u. secretary
T, Ready Brick Y@ ard i1se9o9rBpeograted
Ready. president Irwin Balm vice
president; A. Aubrey Saunders secre-
tary and treasurer, all of Richmond,
Va.
Amos & Co. Incorporated. Rich
mond. Va; $500 to $500 @. r, Larus,
president: H; Laurie Smith. vice presi-
dent; B. II. Amos. secretary and treas
urer all of Richmond, Wa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-25
THE NEGRO IN LONDON.
s'I3iack PERIL Now the Subject OF Dis
cuSsiOn.

London Gable to New York Sun.)
The alarm" sounded by The Lon
don Evening Standard on Tuesday in
regard to the black peril for Lon
don. referring to an invasion of this
city by negroes who, ii is asserted, md
themselves on an equality with whites,
has evoked peculiar response.
A matority of the letters drawn
from the public in regard to the state
ments made by the paper about Amer
lean negro men finding themselves on
an equality with white women here
are OF the man and brother type
of argument, but others regard the
matter with seriousness. The latter
represent a rapidly increasing class
Of Englishmen in London who, partic-
ularly in the last couple of years, have
realized the introduction of a social
evil from which a. very few years ago
London was practically free.
London has long been noted for its
eosmopoHtanism. and from the view
point Of many has been notorious for
it's lberality. but there is no doubt
that 1t is now developing a color pref
udice. For years Englishmen who
have travelled in the United States
and Africa have feared the equality
treatment with which negroes and
other men of color re received here
a spirit of antagonism is now spread
ing among untraveled BritIshers
This is largely due to the wholesale
influx of American negroes. Negro
prize-fighters with their domestic"
scandals and particularly the cabled
reports in recent months concerning
/ Jack johnson and his frequent police
court cases and perhaps more than
anything else the greater number of
/ Americans visiting England and every
year coming in closer touch with Eng
/ iish people socially and widening
/ sing thAir
! knowledge, have all been contributing
+ car'~es to this new feeling in England.
Mrs. Annie Gross is in jail here
uuuyg sentence of five years i'm
prisoument for granddaughter in con-
neCtion with the killing of Jessie
/ Tricks, alias Mcintyre. her husband S
/ white paramour The negro and his
wife belong To troupe of cheap
vaudeville workers, and this case is
! typical of many. The white woman
had been the consort of three negroes
before the wife OF the fourth one
murdered her In the underworld the
! association of white women with me-
the proprietors Of London saloons
I have been compelled by their white
customers to bar negroes.
This has been greatly due to Ameri-
can visitors, In one wen-known
saloon which is much frequented by
Z "a Nii'dil NdhISNlile al tlStS the pro-
prietor was forced to bar negroes be-
/ cause the American customers refused
! to remain in the same room with the
/ negroes. There are now only two
places in the Soho district which re-
main Ravens of refuge for the negro,
One is a saloon on a side street and
the other on broad. brightly lighted
I thoroughfare near the Palace Music
/ Hall, where flag was recently flown
which stated that artists of all colors
and climes were welcome The win
! dows were also ornamented with the
same notices. Some thirty or forty
negroes are there at any hour, and
all the women are white. A negress
. is never seen in the place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-25
ATLANTA MAN HAS
FAITH IN MORSE
CREDITOR NOT DISMAYED AT
SUGGESTION TO DECLARE
HIM BANKRUPT.

ATLANTA, GA. Jan. 24.-There
may be some creditors Of Charles w.
Morse who are dismayed at his re-
cent suggestion that he be put into
bankruptcy, but this feeling is not
shared In Atlanta.
Thomas y. Fielder, whose firm was
greatly instrumental in securing a
parole for the prisoner, and to whom
he owed a large part of a 100000 fee
as a result today admitted that his
firm had only secured part of the
money. but expressed his firm belief
in Mers.4'r ability to pay all ofyiiga-
tions he contratt>d, and appeared not
the least bit worried o. bankruptcy
threats.
"LsFcs, n SeYn fnhedted to this firm
for part of the 100000 Zee received
for aiding hira 10 obtain his freedom"
said Mr.. Fielder but he has lived up
religIously to the agreement made at
that time. It was to pay a certain
cash retainer. and the remainder of
the fee later"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-25
PUBLIC REQUESTS IN
WILL OF AGASSlZ

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Professor
Alexander Agassiz, of Newport. r, l.,
left an estate of s2.136,262, according
to reports filed with the surrogate
today. Professor Agassiz died in 1910,
while on board the steamer Adriatic,
on its way to New York from Ply
mouth.
The will make the following be-
quests to public institutions:
On hundred thousand dollars to the
Harvard Museum OF Comparative Zoo
logy, 100000 to the museum to pay
the expenses of publication of the
memoirs of various Agassiz expedi-
lions in the interests of natural sci
enCe, and other scientific research
work; $50,0 to the American Acad-
envy of Arts and Sciences, of Boston:
$50 900 to the National Academy of
Sciences. Washington, d. c.: $25, 900
to the city of Newport for a manual
training school. and $3,497 to the
Coles Industrial school. Newport.