davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

ShanEhai.-YunE Kwei Shing. con-
vict, who "huneer struck" for one
week because he was deprived OF
opium, now is given daily supply.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
Norwalk,

Scnth Norwalk. Conn. - Harold
Thornfield. aged two. is dead as the
result OF nicotine poisoning, contract.
ed while putting" an old, unlighted
pipe given Linn for a plaything.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

P. Hand was said to be clossing the
Illinois Supreme Court, which is dead
locked on many important cases. and
attorneys fear delay may continue for
years.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
MISS MOLL|E BEAN
WEDS JOS. HOWES
CoIesviIIe Young Woman Is
Married to Rockville Man
at Forest Glen.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, June 17.-Miss
Mollie Bean, Of Colesville, and Joseph
NJ Howes, of Rockville, were married
at Forest Glen. The ceremony took
place in the rectory of st. Johns Cath
olic Church and was performed by the
Rev. Charles o. Rostnsteel, pastor OF
st. Johns.
Prof. Earle B. Wood, county superin'
tendent of public schools, has an
nounced that, as result of the examln-
ations conducted by him here last week,
free scholarships will be awarded as
follows: In the University of Virginia
or Johns Hopkins University. to Gait
her warfield, of Rockville; in Washing
ton College, Ralph Etchison, Of Gath
ersburg: in Blue Ridge College, to Paul
Anderson, OF Clarksburg.
The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Sallie Travers Fontaine. daugh-
ter of Mrs. John F. Fontaine, Of SOM
erset county, Maryland. and sister OF
Mrs. Thomas c. Keys, of Rockville, and
Walter E. Perry. The marriage VIII
take place in the Rockville Baptist
Church on June %.
A number of well-known Rockviliians
motored to Frederick and Braddock
Heights. They were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
A. Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Nichol-
son, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. j. Darby. Bow
man: Misses Anna Yearley, Daisy Hege,
Hattie Griffith, Mary Lyddane and Miss
Carter: Messrs Robert G. Hilton, Ed
win s. Hege, G. Edward Ayton, John
Brewer and John Higgins.
Miss Norah May Switzerland, aged
twenty, and Mr. Luther E. Correll, aged
twenty-five, both of Alexandra, Va,
were married in Rockville by the Rev.
Samuel r. White, a retired Baptist
minister.
The aaue minister offictated at the
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

marriage here of Mrs. Eleanor Victoria
warner. aged twenty three, and Sidney
Herbert Bryan. aged twenty-five, both
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

LondOn.-CoI. McCalmont's Tetrarcb
today won the 5000 Covenant Stakes.
the first important event Of the Ascot
race meet William Clark's Corageaous
was second, and L. Neumann's st. Cor
third.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
News of the World Briefly Told

Penlee Point west of the entrance to
Plymouth Sound.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

London.-At his request, four bars
of "Hiawatha" were engraved on the
tombstone of Samuel Coleridge-Tay-
lor, the Anglo-African composer. in
Croydon Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

Rotherhand, EnEiand.-EiEht men
were drowned and many had narrow
escapes when Browns colliery. near
here, was flooded today. In extending
a tunnel workmen accidentally tapped
a water vein and a torrent rushed in.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

FOREIGN.
Plymouth, England. The British
battleship Magnificent grounded at
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
saIoniki.-An epidemic OF choIe,

Salonikf.-An epidemic OF cholera
has broken out in the Bulgarian army
camps In Macedonia. and more than
100 cases a day are being reported.
Many deaths have resulted. The SOL
diers who went through the hard winter
campaign against the Turks are in
poor physical shape to Withstand
disease.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

The same minister ofhciated at the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
BOY SLAYER ESCAPES
THE Death SENTENCE
Harry Mann, Who Killed Father
Permitted to Make Man.
-. slaughter Plea.

Harry Mann. the youth who in .
drunken rage killed his aged father. .
civil war veteran. In their home. No. Ns
West Twenty-ninth street. on the night
Of May 81 last and had no realization
Of his act until his brain cleared the
next day In the Tombs. escaped the
threatened danger Of a death sentence
to-day when Judge Foster. In General
Sessions. agreed to allow him TO plead
guilty to rnanslaushter In the second
degree instead OF trying him for murder.
Judge Foster accepted the advice Of
Assistant Distr1ct-Attorney Wssser-
vogel. who called his attention to the
fact that Mann had bean unconscious
OF his act and even Mt this time had
no recollection OF the events Of that
night.
Mrs. John Mann. the boys mcther.
did much TO save him. She pleaded
hard with the Assistant Dissatisfaction.
nay, even declaring that her husband
had been q drinking man. AMI when
under the influence Of liquor had been
quaIrelsorne.
Young Mann will be sentenced on
Friday. He can he sent 70 State Prison
for fifteen years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
FOUR SHIPS Battered
OFF BAY STATE COAST
Life Savers Unable 10 Reach I'M
perillsd Crews Who Face Death
in Violent Storm.

CHATAM. Mas. Oct. N.-An unher-
aided northeast storm. which early TO-
day caused the lose OF the barge sum.
ner II. Mead and the four men OF her
crew. swept Cape Cod and caught the
coast wise fleet on Q lee shore and amid
treacherous shoals. Before noon four
schoonsrs on Nantucket Bhoals we're
signalling frAnticAily for help.
A iumber-laden thres-maStad schooner,
evidently bound for the westward, be-
gan to MI At her anchorage near tho
dreaded Stone Horse Shoal and her creW
took their joIly.boat. which they made
fast to the schooner's stern. The Mon.
omoy Point Late Savers launched their
big power boat. but were not able "a
reach tho imperilled crew. -Four miles
70 the eastward. near Pollock Rip
.ikhtship. another thrse.mastsr was dis.
covered with her sails blown to ribbons
and with her colors Union down." A
third schooasr was dragging her an.
chors southwest Of Monomoy. and an
other vessel was reported by wireless
10 BE- In distress southeast Of Sankaty
Lisht. Nantucket.
The storm increased In violence dur
Ing the afternoon and the chances OF
saving the wrecked crew wsre slim.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
COME FROM WASHINGTON
TO AID CURRENCY BILL
Senator and Two Representative:
Defend Measure in
Speeches.

Three members OF Congress. all OF
them prominently identified with the
ADMINISTRATOR efforts to enact the
pending currency reform bill. vigorously
replied to-day to criticisms ieveiied at
the hin. particularly By the American
Bankers Association. H,.'
Senator Robert l.. Owen Of Oklahoma,
Chairman Of the Senate Committee on
Currency and Banking. and Reprsssnta.
tive Robert J. Buckley of Ohio Of the
House Committee on Banking and Cur.
rency. came over from Washing tnn IA
present their views at the National Con.
ference on Currency Reform, held here
under the auspices OF the New York
Academy Of Political Science.
Representative Carter Glass, Chairman
OF the House Committee on Banking and
Currency. who was to have spoken. was
unable on account OF Illness 70 be pres.
en,. His speech was incorporated In the
record.
Representative Buckley was main
spoken In his criticism Of the attitudc
taken by the American Bankers Asso.
| citation ct it, recent national convention.
He gave II ~ his opinion that, whether
the bankers OF the country liked IL or
not. the time had cms when rhey
must submit to government control.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
WILL SHOWS WOMAN
ANSWERED Two NAMES
Lawyer Explains "Walla;t' ana
MILK N" Result ot Two
Marriages.

\ strange marital tangle cane To
light in the Surrogatc's Court to-day
IN conne-tl.n with the filing of the
vii o: Mrs. MARY German Palmer. Mrs
Antoiret'e X. MilliNen OF No. &c Fltth
avenue. wife os Foster Nilliken ~ the
srea; firm Of steel manufacturers. ap.
pears IN the case under two names and
40 the wife " two officials OF the
Mlillkeu concern
In her will Mrs. Palmer bequeath-
her entire estate 10 my be.oved niece.
Antoinet,e X. Wallace. wife of Edward
G. Wallace" Then. in her petition a.
executr'N OF the will. Mrs. Wallace
signs herself Antoinette X. Miiliken
and denies that she IL a relative o.
The late Mrs. Palmer.
a member Of the law firm Of Cuhin.
kibreth e. Schackno. No as broadway.
declared that Mrs. Miliiken IL tech.
nicaIly not a relative OF the dec e,ien.,
she was niece 10y marriage on her
mothers eide. he said. and when the
VIII was drawn In 1872 she was Mrs.
Edward c. Wallace. but she has since
become Mrs. Miliiken.
The attorney said Mrs. Palmer les,
only small estate. She died in Flush.
Ing. but no address was given. Ar.
Milhken was not to be found Mt ne;
Flfth avenue home, nor was her hus
oai'd at his business address.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
RITUAL MURDER ACTION
BY the ASSEMBLY
Levy Resolution Requests Washing.
ton to Make Representations
to Russia for Fair Trial.

ALBANY. Oct. M.-ln the Assembly
to-day Majority Leader Levy introduced
. resolution calling on the Department
Of state at Washington to address the
Russian authorities relative TO the nit.
ual murder trial now In progress q
Kien. The resolution asks the United
States 0ovsrnmsnt 70 uss IT, ''kind rsp-
RESERVATIONS" to the Russian Govern.
mont to assure . Fair and impartia
trial Of Aendel Beiiiss for the alleged
murder OF . boy. Andrew Yushinsky. II
1870"
Senator Pollock will Introduce elm.
liar resolution In the Senate Tomorrow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
BOOTB[ACKS STORM
CITY HALL TO FIGHT
PIRATES" 0F TRADE
Licensed Shoe PO!iShers Air
Grievances ANA Punish
a "Scah."

Get a shine to.day7
l: YOU did. smudge IL. I's non.tn'on.
This afternoon hundreds OF men
marched on the City Hal. They are
the to!lers who keep spick and span
the calls and the russe,s and the
patent feathers of n greater Part OF the
city's male population.
These men represent the shoe polishe,s
who work at regular licensed stands.
Inasmuch as they claim n year
license IL paid for each chair. they
demand official recognition.
The oootolacks first o. all want Tn,
Board OF Aldermen to compel all shoe.
polishing parlors" to close at q o'clock
+. NJ. Sundays and at the same hour or
all other holidays.
And they demand that the "pira,e,.
or their calling-the boys who have 4
rowing commission with boo,b,scl;In,
ooNes-be driven out OF the city. They
say the pirates have no licenses .e
pay AM therefore should quit.
When the order TO close up ever,
shoe-polishing parlor To-day was de
cided on last night. 1, was recalled taa
there were few who would not o,.,
the mandate So an entertainment
committee was appointed.
The Entertainment comm.tte AZ.
peared IN the park between the OK,
Hall and the cour. House and ther.
found one Of their countrymen bisy
polishing the shoes OF a pretty Miss
Gallantry forbade action until the FAN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14


Emmy Alice. but jst as q guarantee o good faith Bob
an Henry would shine Their boots an git out new paper
collars oil ther hair an strike out
an mother didn't moren than II they'd list gone
down cellar after \ apple
These feverish days Womans clubs cigarettes cheap
Insurance lodges theatre gon autos an sufrasees nave
destroyed tn ole family circle fist tho our civil.
sston hHs destroyed the Indians like buddy
from ten years up 10 lookin FER new sensation
Call around most modern home tn most Bills.
Eardy winter evenin an what md? Little Kenneth
ypiayin with blocks tn maid IL Gosspin DER
phone atendin suffrage meetin'. Vioyeete
IL bushin at musical with a strugelin clerk
Tdythe In girls seminary fer passn tn hutel too
Harold college preparn' himself fer light
poyment father has important lodge work look
after. an nobody has Clarence fer two days
Whether It's gentle spring. warm. asy golden
autumn cold. bleak winter IN modern family sits
there's aus mssin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14

IL
loren durn' Ions. hard. biusterin' winter
VI have thought about III ole family circle uss1
zee thro tn windows we trudssd along tn
thro tn in IN evsnin' Their mother an
tn girls father an tn boys all huddsd around biz.
sQuatty lamp with shade In tn ssttn' with
real contenment written ever face Mother knowed
children then an father content with
lodge Everybody knew what do with emseves
tn ole family circle days Father had tn sasest chair
tn best side O. IN two leaf table. an read Pil0ms
Progress talked mother while she quilted Tn
buckwheat Emmy made flowers worked mottoss.
got aisebry sewed Bob an H,nry played
chscssrs on tn floor porsd pages O. DANIEL
Robinson Crusos Their . big thick Bible
tn table, with tn cut Evsrb buddy st home
where they belonged.
Sunday spsrkin' an tn column stove IN tdy
little musty psror from In tn afternoon
tj ten In tn evenin IN door eadin' int set,
closed because mother could
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
DON'T USE DRUGS (
FOR CONSTIPATION
Just Try Natures Cure

We all know that constipation bring.
on countless other complaint, il not
taken in hand. appendicitis among hem
ALSO that any irug will lose il. power
after being taken for a time but We
should also know that every drug force.
Nature instead 81 assisting her. and will.
IL continued, make us slaves 10 them.
There is now method Of Internal
bathing which will keep the inic,linrs u,
clean and pure and free from waste -.
cxactinR Nature can dcmand--which.
taken occasionally. viii prevent con.i;.
patton. bilionsness with its depression.
and the countless more serious ii,cs.r.
which are caused by the blood taking up
the poisons from the ini cs,ine, and
carrying them through the system.
That method is the -. Is. L. Gas.
cade. which is being enthusiastically
used by many thousands. j. prescribed
by the most enlightened physicians
everywhere aud j. now being show and
explained by all Riker and Hcacmsu
Drug stores in New York and Brooklyn.
Every one should at lca~l Investigate,
this nature-cure without delay.
Ask for booklet, "Whv Man Of T.
dav is Only 80 Per Cent. FFi"irn.'I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
Widow Accused of Poisoning
Husband Takes Part in
Selection of Jury.
LOOKS FOR ACOUITTAL.
viii Try TO Prove Deadly
Drugs That Killed Victim
Were Self Administered.

PLYMOUTH Mass. Oct tt--in .
closed carriage. guarded from any
crowd that might sather. Mrs. jennie
May Eaton was taken from the Jail to
the courthouse here to-day and placed
on trial charged with the murder OF
her husband. Rear Admiral Joseph O.
Eaton. Admission to the court room
was BY card only.
The Jurors No FAR selected are J. Ellis
Denham. storekeeper. Of Appln.dea,
Mass: Henry G. Chandler. iaoorcr.
Duxbury; james 4. Thomas. miilwrisht.
Middle boro. and Charles $. Tinkham,
shoe worker. Middisboro.
How anxious I an to have Il begin
just le. ne hurry please vas the
comment OF Mrs. Eaton as she was ell
tcring court.
She greeted the crowds with smiles
and calmly posed severa! times for
newspaper photographers she was
clad In . nea, and attractive black
dress.
While Mrs.. baton has bsen confined
IN the Plymouth jail her counse. say
her life since her marriage to the Al
mirai In IsW. She has taken much
exercise on tho farm connected with the
jail and u IN good health.
She gave evidence OF this fact TO- DAY
whom shs appeared IN court. Her man
ner was spirited and she took a lively
interest IN the proceedings, holding fro.
quent conferences With her lawyers and
discussing the selection Of the Jurora.
Four Jurors were quietly chosen 70
Judge the evidence.
Through her attorneys Mr.. Eaton
expressed the greatest confidence In the
outcome Of her trial. The prosecution
charges that Admiral Eaton vas pois-
oncd and has made every effort to learn
when and where the poison was pur-
chased. Great StfAab wilt also 10 laid
on the burial OF the Admiral. Although
. retired ofsicer Of the navy Admiral
Eaton was buried hastily and without
naval h0nors. Few persons were AZ lhr
grave and the harness Of the horse NJ.
tachSd TO tho wagon on which the cas-.
ket was taken to the cemetery was used
In lowering the body into the ground.
An attempt to show tina poison which
caused the death Of Admiral Eaton was
seif-administsrsd 10 expected to form
the basis for the defense. Tho Gov
ernment's case rests on the contention
that Mrs. Eaton gave her husband
poison With bis meals
II vas expected that the selection OF
Q Jury would occupy the whole Of TO.
day'e session. More than one hundred
and hfty talesmen were summoned, %
nearly ming the courtroom that there
was practically no room left for spsc.
tators. Chief Justice Aiken Of the
Superior Court presided.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
MRS. BLAKE FILES
100000 SUIT
FOR ALIENATION
Skaters Society's Hope She
Would Not Press Case
Against Mrs. Mackay.
SECRECY MAINTAINED.
Separation Suit Also on Court
Calendar for This
Winter.
SECRECY MAINTAINED.

All nope that Mrs Catherine ketcham
blake. wife Of DIR. Joseph A. Blake
the noted surgeon. had been persuaded
10 abandon her miiiion.dollar suit
asainst Mrs. Clarence n. Mackay for the
alienation bt Or. Blakes affection wa'
destroyed this afternoon whom the COM
plant In the suit was filed In the County
Clerks office.
The complaint Ia brief and sets forth
In legal phrasnE that Mrs. Catherine
kstcham Blake demands damages from
Mr. Catherine Duer Aacksy In the sum
II et.OW.0Q0 for the reason that said
defendant gained and kept and has ever
since kept the affections Of said hus.
band. and has aiisnated and stiil allen.
stss his affections by wicked and wrong.
ful acts. blandishments. batteries and
reductions"
d1akes earning capacity has been great
~ Issssned by reason Of Mrs. Msckay's
influence. that his business has fallen
on and that IN consequence the manner
IN which he has supported his family
has changed since the intimacy between
him and Mrs. Mackay began.
Mrs.. Blake says that she was married
10 the doctor twenty years ago and
lived happily with him until, about four
yUsrs ago. when the attraction which
1lrs. MackAy exsrted for him nrst be-
came evident
Up to to-day II had bean hoped that
ale,
suit for separation against her husband
and consent to drop her auit against
Mrs. Mackay. This morning. however.
U0orman. Battle 4 Vandiver. Attor-
nsys for Mrs. Blake. Obtained from Su-
prsme Court Justice Psndlston An order
permitting them 10 file the complaint
and summons In the action.
Next Friday Mrs. BlAks's motion for
sAimony and counsel fees pending TRIAL
u the separation action viii como W
beeere Justice Pendieton for argument.
In fact both actions are scheduled for
thai before him.
Aliag Of the separation suit last wseh
attsndsd the Ming Of the alienation suit
Taking advantage Of The Intervention Of
saturday and Sunday and yesterday
Columbus Day--ths attorneys for Mrs
0saks managed to get the alienation
Sait into the nies Of the County Clerks
elRios without immediate publicity.
coNTeNre OF COMPLAINT STILL
UNKNOWN.
.. Jossph L,lly. managing attorns,
ter O'0orman. Battle and vandivsr, Ia
- afhdavtt accompanying the ordeI
W,aAe BY Justice Psadiston. ssts forth
that he was unaware down TO Octobss
10 that the summons and complaint II
the action had not bssn Oiled In the Su
prems Court. He accordingly asks tina,
IN order be made directing that the sum
uaoas end complaint bs died.
Thu 70 called . non pro tune pro
csedinss and gtvss the attorneys FOL
Mrs. Blake plenty Of time IN which 4
aie the complaint which thus fas hal
~ bssu revealed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
News Oddities

JILrED GARFIELD
In GLAND
retreat In 1872
attraction Boston.
n
pledge
Jessew
plate s,. window Of
operation on a New Haven
TRAVELLERS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
10 YEARS FOR sWlNDtE R.

John II. Hornunu. forty years old.
formerly = public accountant. iivias at
No. 4 Perry place. Lakeview. N. j.. was
sentenced to ten Year, In sing Sing by
Judge AuiQusen to-day on . plea OF
guilty 70 the charge Of grsnd larceny.
Hornung was arrested on the COM
plsAnt Of Adolph /. 6tiftsn Of No. 8
Corcoran street. and twelve others.
charxtns him with defrauding them out
admitted 10 Judge Nulqueen that no had
bees given ave ysars before ~ soggsyy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14

uc.Gpiu' Of o., sI,i;a'. .ia'" sd =,
Th"' to; i".ri a. ..u "T'H,' ard
r.iled %. = s.t'.' '.- wa 4 RS.
Ilc wuo'c con u.tt". ",ed ~ h., rcnV
90. ~. s,r" t.ao ~ 'Iis .uJt b.. owes
I.. ic 81. N.s .."t crnv"2 tnI
liz. committee lat "r"G. ~ ,o'1tpt
,lo,.s' 'ha1's". a' a.. wards away
aud GLAZED. While tn, = Il =" th'r't
shines w,te Administered l., Ton" Hc
II stll shining.
There Naa another l..'1rhJu G
HAIRS Hotel pa~f Row AMI bueL !,
stre"-. several patrons. 4 - SAID. kf
wits one shoe shir'd.
r. bu,S WHO carry ~" boxes and
ah.nc snocs Nrcriiug un tie pave 'ucn's
gag The MON VII barge zen ccn's :ur
al s!n,s n ii get is way tJ-'s~.
There ~. s"yc-li thorsauG ~ t'gso
boys. ~ sIv they VIII asn before
being Put put of h1s n"s'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
TOOK REAL T0soooAN

Aaa Sata0 f0s $3.50 Hs1 Twelve
Wounds After Hias ~ LsaA.
An sccadent on the Luna Park to.
bogsan turned up In the Supreme Court
this morning In the shape Of q dam
age suit for SiS,ooo. brought BY James N.
Creighton. through his attorney. Robsr,
stewart. No. Sw Fulton strest. The
plaantiR aays no was thrown from the
device because the company did not take
the prscaution 70 strap him In. lie SUIT
fered . dosen INJURIES, WIS.,: broken col
iar.bone. fractured isft shoulder. frac-
tured three ribA head cut. brain con-
cuaston. left leg injured. right les
abrased and torn, &C. Also. his system.
e. might be imagined from these few
dstAiis. resolved . nervous sscck.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
CtiilDS FRlCK TAKES 4 BRIDE.
Soa eS the Steel Magnats 10 Welded

BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct it.-M Old
o. Paui's Church Miss Frances Shoe
Ozaksr DIXON. daughter Of Mira Isaac
q. Dixon. and OaIlds Frtck. son Of
Hnry Clay Frick. the Pittsburgh
"otssi King." were married st noon to-
~ BY me Rev. Dr.. Arthur b. Kin
sewing. The ushers we're william Fell
Jehnson Jr.. and Alexander H. Ruther.
f0rd jr.. Of Baltimore; Arthur Sculiy.
HNwarA Armstrong ana james Reed.
u Pittsburgh; Msliiok Twsedls OF
r3ainasld. N. j.; Alfred Ely H.. OF New
Yeet, ara =. I. Colby OF Boston.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
Released on S2O.ON Nail.

-. ~ Farra", OIc %, tnr four Man
haitian BANKERS and promoters whJ
We, indicted IN PROVO COR a.dins
cx-PrcSijcrt Edward =. Me,ciifr -
loot the N,iant,c National BlAs OF
Providence OF s2".o". vas rel, Sod by
United state tomm,a.ion,r Shields to-
day In s2o.VO bal" : surrt, COMPANY
supplied t. Henry T.. 10 Ray. snother
Of the prisoners. las b.orsLt frvm The
Tombs at tho same time. bi; bal vas
hot lo.th" nv foy hin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14

AAse DscaDss n street Collision.
WASHINGTON. Oct. it.-Alvsy A.
AAss, The veteran Third Assistant Sec.
rotary Of state. was run down BY q
motor truck early TO-DAY while ridins
a bicycle 70 his once. ~ has been his
ali.ysar custom for many years. but
ssoap~d with no injuries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14

EDMONTON. Alberta. Oct. 1.-THE
Hudson bay Compsay's tug Primrose,
whIoh plies on Lake Athabasca between
Fort ChipsWayaa aud Fond du Lac. -.
ported lost with sixtesn persons. 10 safe
on the beach at Fort AcAurray. whore
che has been drawn up Tor the wintsr
months.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
Bringing Aasss.ss tor Mvss-n.

w N0'
SHANGHAI. Oct. N.-Dr. John Z. Fer
gusois. adviser to the Chinese Ministry
Of Communications. sailed to-day on
board the Empress Of Asia for Amer.
lea, taking with him . collection Of art
antiques purchased during the past year
for the Metropolitan Museum OF Arts.
New York. He 10 said to have spent
$4,000 In his purchases.