davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
rOURSOMEs
T VN NsVsIA@Ns
VIII Arop-r pTTTA NEW YORK

PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK.
Mrs Barlow and Miss Bishop and
Miss Noblit ...... Miss Rogers ..... o
Mss McNeely and Mrs swift and
Mrs. Vanderbeck Mrs. Krug ....... o
Miss Grscom and Mrs Rendigs and
Mrs Chandler. ... Mrs. Calm ....... o
Miss Caverly and Mrs Rossin and
Miss Campbell. I Mrs. Ryan ...... o
Mrs Herod and Mss Krug and
Miss A. Davis. So. Miss f. Pickhardi o
Mrs Ackroyd and Mrs Chilyers and
Miss G. Davis Mrs. Enos .......
Total ............ Total ............
Summary Of match play-Mrs. Barlow and
Miss Noblit beat Miss Bishop and Mrs. Rogers
3 up and 20 play. Miss McNeely and Mrs
Vanderbeck beat Mrs swift and Mrs. Krug
up and 70 play; Miss Griscom and Mrs
Chandler beat Mrs. Rendigs and Mrs. Cahr.
t. up and 70 play. Miss Caverlv and MISS
Campbell beat Mrs Rossin and Mrs. Ryan.
up l2l holes. Mrs Herold and Miss A. Davis
beat Miss Krug and Miss F. Pickhardt. W
and 10 play; Mrs. Ackroyd and Miss G
Davis beat Mrs Chilvers and Mrs. Enos, up
and TO play
Grand total Philadelphia IS: New York. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

raced submission at the enn 81 ~
to n
TIIEF
rtgoodU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

wore down Working Lad In last furlong Lohengrin
"roba bIv was hest Beaucoup, shut of soon after
turn but failed to come on,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

lost ground bearing out In the stretch
the start, ran up strongly at the hom'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

ikST RACE-selling. FOR twO-year-olds Five
ana a half furlongs straight.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-25

New York; commit my soul unto
the hands of my Saviour, in full con-
fidence that having redeemed 1t and
washed 1t in His most precious blood,
He will present it faultless before the
throne of my Heavenly Father; and
entreat my children to maintain and
defend, at all hazards, and at any cost
of personal sacrifice, the blessed doc.
trine of the complete atonement for
sin through the blood of Jesus Christ,
once offered, and through that alone"
This is the extraordinary and strik-
ing utterance which begins the last
will and testament of John Pierpont
Morgan, who died at Rome on March
81 last, whose body, heaped over with
flowers from the crowned heads Of Eu-
rope, was a fortnight later brought
back to his own land, and borne to its
last resting place at Hartford.
$5o,ooo,ooo In Bequests.
Ever since the funeral the publics-
tion of the great flnancier's last will
has been awaited with keen expecta-
tion, and it is safe to say that of all
the interesting testaments of eminent
citizens of America, that of Mr.. Nor
gan offered for probate here is by far
the most interesting.
AS to the amount of the estate,
which is one of the first questions the
public naturally is asking, there is
nothing in the will to give any accu-
rate idea, and the executors declare
that no announcement will be made
on this point until the appraisal has
been made for determining the state
inheritance tax.
The amount of bequests and trusts,
named by specific sums, is under $780,
100000, but the entire residue of the
estate is left to ]. P. Morgan, Jr., who
is designated by his father to become
the chief heir, not only to his fortune,
but to his many charitable and artistic
activities.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-25

The house of representatives, al
most for the first time in his history
numbers among its members third
party of sufficient strength to make
Itself felt.
True, there was third party which
sat alone" during the last session, IN
the person of Victor Berger, the single
representative of half a million So
cialist votes, but what could he do
but hear the others talk. But with the
progressive Republicans, whose or
ganization is under the able leadership
of Victor Murdock of Kansas the case
Is altogether different. For here we
face third (minority) party which
will have to be recokoned with seri-
ously; that is, If 1t grasps its oppor-
tunity.
When the last November election
returns were made public political
prophets figured it out that the Pro
gressives in the next congress would
number sixteen to eighteen. Now IL
is conceded that there will be forty OF
them in tho house. At any rate, there
certainly will not be fewer than thirty,
and before the extra session will be
over this 1umber may increase to
forty. This, of course, depends alto
gether upon the policy Of the admins
tration. II the Progressives gain 1t
will be so much the worse for VIE
Democrats. who will have to face an
other opposition besides the harassing
one engineered by Mr.. Mann, the
standpat Republican floor leader.
Still, while numbers count. they may
avail the Progressives little or moth
ing, unless they marshal forth issues
to fight for. and principles by which to
judge them. AS one political writer
in this city puts 1t truthfully and con-
clsely: Herein lies the greatest dam
Eer Of the Progressives, but also their
greatest strength Some think that
they are not capable OF maintaining
IN organization worth anything for
l ptactical purposes ii1r oiners nold
that by acting In harmony with Colo
mel Roosevelt, the Progressiges will
present program OF legislation which
will be non-Republican. non-Demo-
cratic, but just distinctly progressive
(whatever that may be-.
AS a matter of fact, the only hope
of the Progressives is to be altogether
! different from the rest of the poll
ticians, and in a manner that will be
constructive and positive, for 1t is
Illogical to hold that progressivism is
a middle-of-the-road position.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-25
JAP'S STIRRED
BY CALIFORNIA
Situation is Rapidly Becoming
Ugly.
LOWER CLASSES INFLAMED.
Diplomacy and the Courts Are Help
less, Only the Influence
OF Christianity Re-
mains.

Tokio,-The Japanese government
considers the present anti.Japanese
movement IN California as most dan
szseetik s.glz 81 s ~ sA,a Sasas,ps a
Hot placing itseIf n d most unwelcome
position, owing to the unwilllnsness Of
the federal government at Washing
ton to intervene and the impossibility
Of introducing counter measures here.
In the event of the passage of the
California Alien Land Holding Bill
through both Houses of the legislature
Japan will issue an imperial ordinance
enforcing the Japanese Foreign Land
Ownership Bill of 1910, and will apply
to the federal government at Washing
ton for permission for the Japanese to
become naturalized citizens of the
United States.
passed by the Japanese Diet in March,
1910, prohibits foreigners except under
certain restrictions from owning land
in Japan. and they may not own land
at all in Saghalien, Formosa, Hokkaido
or the fortified zones.
This law has never yet been officially
promulgated.
War Songs Sung.
A mass-meeting, composed for the
most part of irresponsible people, de-
manded the most extreme measures of
retaliation by Japan. During the gath
ering the singing of war songs aroused
the feelings of many of the lower
classes who were present.
Anonymous writer's in the newspa-
pers give an outline of plans for the
seizure of the Philippines and Hawaii,
and at the same time denounce the
Japanese governments submissive at
titude. 1t is said that the changed con
ditions in Japan make 1t impossible
for the government to restrain the
newspapers and the lower classes.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-25
Hard Tariff Fiahtlnq.

President Wilson has good reason
to take the position that he must
watch and guide the revision of the
tariff by the new congress in the spe-
cial session to begin April Z. At best
the work will be difficult and the pros
poets of hard fighting before any bill
becomes a law are excellent.
1t will be found that Democrats
senator's, especially some who repre-
sent southern states. will not readily
acquiesce in any legislation which
put important staples of their own
states on the free list. II 1t is true,
as reported in Washington. that the
program of the administration in
cludes the removal of the tariff on
sugar, for instance, the Louisiana sem
ators will probably revolt openly. They
may be aided by their neighbors from
Texas, Mississippi and Florida, and
the beet sugar interests in the north
and west will give them much sup
port
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-25
Progressive Activity.

One cannot help but express admira-
tion for the activity which is displayed
by the Progressive organization. Since
the election conferences or conven.
tions have been held in many states,
and last week there was a gathering
in Pennsylvania which was attended
by a number of the party leaders, In
cluding Colonel Roosevelt. There
was naturally much enthusiasm,
coupled with the expressed determine
tion to carry the state in the next
presidential election. In addition to
all these gatherings, the executive
committee of the party, at its Decem-
ber meeting. outlined a program of
organization and publicity which
would involve an expenditure of $780,
900 year for four years. The finance
committee Immediately undertook to
raise this amount, and now has an an
nual fund of $4,000 subscribed on
the four-year basis, with which sum
much work is being done, including
the furnishing Of matter to 700 news
papers. All this indicates an earnest
ness of purpose which cannot fail to
produce effective results.
Up to the present time this activity
has been In marked contrast to the
quiescent condition of the Republican
party, the leaders Of which have been
apparently too busily engaged with
other matters to concern themselves
with resuscitating their organization.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-25
DROPPED TO DEATH
FROM BALLOON
Terrible AerOnautiCaI Accident
atNoisy Le Grand, France.
A BIG BALLOON COLLAPSES.
The Gas Bag Had Successfully Passed
Over Paris Before It Met With
the Accident, the Cause OF
Which Is Unknown.

Noisy le Grande, France.-One OF
the most terrible accidents TO spherlc.
a balloons IN many years occurred
here l'qe nillEenEs balloon diAc col,
saps8 "a ati heigh 81 ebdlit es n eef
and fell 70 the ground with It's fiye
occupants, all Of whom were killed.
The Zodiac, which has a capacity
of 1000 cubic meters, was inflated with
ordinary gas and left the Aero Club
Park at St. Cloud with the military
aeronauts Captains Clavenad and
Denoue, Lieutenant De Vaisselot and
Artilleryman Rechy and the civilian
pilot Aumont Thievillo aboard. Pro
PEELED by strong wind the balloon
passed rapidly over Paris and arrived
at Noisy Legrande. Observers sud
denly saw 1t shrivel up and fall. La
borers working in the fields ran to
the assistance of the aeronauts, but
had difficulty in extricating them from
the vast mass of silk
Three of the men - Clavenad,
Rechy and Aumont. Thieville-were
killed outright. Denoue and De Vais-
selot were still breathing. They were
placed In an automobile which happen
ed to be passing along the high road
and rushed to the military hospital at
Vincennes. Denoue died on the way;
De vaisselot died at the hospital.
The exact cause of the accident re-
mains for the present mystery. The
collapse of the balloon was due to a
tear in the cover, which apparently
was made Intentionally. The theory
is that something went wrong with the
valve and that one of the aeronauts
lost his head\and cut the cover, caus-
Ing the immediate defation of the
balloon
The log aboard indicates that the
Zodiac passed over Paris at an alti-
tude of about $500 feet, after which
1t dropped and then ascended above
the clouds.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-25
]. P. MORGAN'S
REMARKABLE WILL
His Son, J. P. Morgan, Made
Residuary Legatee.
500, 100000 IN REQUESTS.
Provides Generously For His Wife,
Son and Three Daughters,
AS Well As His Sons
in-Law.
$2O,OOO,OOO IN REQUESTS.
PRINCIPAL 6EouEeTs.

To the widow. $1,000,000, an
annuity of 100000 and Mr.. Nor
gan's town and country homes
with their contents.
To his only son, John Pierpont
Morgan, and to each of his three
daughters, S3,000,000.
To his two sons-in-law, each
$1,0OO,000.
To his son, his wine cellar.
To the widow of his brother
in-law and his two sisters-in-law,
each an annuity of 100000.
To the trustees OF the Diocesan
Convention of New York,
100000.
To the House of Rest for Con-
sumptives, 100000.
To DR.. James w. Markoe and
after his death to the doctors
wife, an annuity Of $25,000.
To his office librarian, $4,000,
and to her assistant, $4,000.
To the Lying-in-Hospital, a re-
quest to the restduary legatee 10
continue his annual gift of $780,
900.
All of the members of his
household and servants hand
somely remembered.
To his private secretary, $685.
900.
All Of the employees In hts New
York and London BARKING
no0sAS, l5ne yesaSs suia1y
HIS art collections to LIS son
to make such disposition Of them
as to render them permanently
available for the instruction and
pleasure of the American people.
Residuary legatee, ]. P. Nor
gan, Jr.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-25
LAWYERS LEAD IN CONGRESS.
Business Men and Editors Next In
Point OF Numbers.

Washington.-What members Of the
Sixty.third Congress think of them
selves became public Monday when
the new Congressional Directory was
issued. This volume contains bio
graphies of Representatives and Sen
ators, prepared by themselves. Law
yers, as usual, form the bulk of the
legislators. /Sixty-nine attorneys are
in the Senate and 270 in the House.
In the Senate there are eight editors,
six farmers, FIVE business men, five
bankers, two doctors and one soldier.
The House contains 70 business men,
33 editors, 10 teachers, 1S farmers,
mechanics and workingmen. 6 bank.
ers, doctors, author, soldier, 1
preacher and 1 lecturer.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-25
BODIES HANG FROM POLES.
Federal and State Soldiers Both
Executing Prisoners.

El Paso, Tex.-Bodies hang from
nearly every telegraph pole along so
miles of the Mexican Central Railway
below Chihuahua city, report refugees
arriving here. Both the federais and
insurgent state troops are said to have
participated in the execution of prison
ers. In a quarrel over the disposition
of silver bullion stolen from a train
last week Juan Dozal, a former Orozco
chief, was executed by order of Paucho
Villa, whose men held up the train
west of Chihuahua city. Dozal had
joined Villa in an expedition against
the federals.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-25
MILITANT MILLINERY LATEST.
Gotham suffraaettes To Wear Hats OF
Napoleonle Design.

New York.-Women suffragists are
going in for militant millinery for the
suffrage parade here on May 3. They
have chosen for their newest suffrage
hats design decidedly Napoleonic and
they set to work upon the manufacture
of them. The hat is a cooked affair
with an upturned broadside and yell
low cockade, all heavy with the import
of siege and capture. 1t is described
as fatally becoming, and, allied with
steel of flashing blances, is warranted
to pierce the armor of all the 'antis."
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-25
NOTED socIoLoeIsr DEAD.
Prof. Lester r. Ward Was Also
Geologist and Author.

Washington.-Pro Lester F. Ward,
recognized as one of the foremost
American social philosophers, a geo
logist of note and author of many
scientific words, died here, aged 81
years. He was native of Joliet, Ill.
Professor Ward was first president of
the American Sociological Society, at
different periods served as president
of the institute International de So
Geologic and as a member of the fac
ulty of Brown University, and for
many years was of the staff of the
National Museum here.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-25
COPIES ADMITS MURDER.
Youth OF 1e confesses Killing Mother
and Two Babies.

Elgin, Ill-Herman Coppes, whose
mentality is so low that at 16 years
Of age he has only been able to ad-
vance to the fourth grade in school,
confessed that he was the slayer of
Mrs, Nanny Sleep and her two small
children. whose bodies were found In
a cistern under the kitchen of the
Sleep farmhouse, five miles west of
Elkln. Coppes says the killing result
ed from Mrs. Sleep saying she would
see about 1t" when he had refused in
i'll humor to do one of his accustomed
chores after school.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-25
AWARDED $4,000 FOR A LEG.
Railroad Employe Hurt Coupling Cars
With old-Style Pin.

Observation-Disclosures only 30
minutes, a jury in the Federal Court
here awarded $4,000 for the loss of a
leg to H. w. Otos, of Willmar, Mimi,
formerly an employe of the Great
Northern Railway, against which the
judgment was rendered. Violation of
the Federal Safety Appliance act was
alleged. Otos was injured while
coupling cars with an old-fashioned
coupling pin instead of the automatic
appliance prescribed.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-25
GIANT LINER LAUNCHED.
Aquatania viii Carry Boats Sufficient
For Passengers and Crew.

Glasgow, Scotland. - The largest
steamship built in Great Britain, the
Cunard liner Aquatania, was success
fully launched on the Clyde. The new
vessel is double-shelled and carries
boats sufficient to accommodate 4,250
persons, the entire complement of pas
sengers and crew. She is a vessel Of
about $4,000 tons gross.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-25
sLAPs AT JAPs AGAIN.
Mikado's Fishermen To Be Taxed s1oo
Other Foreigners $40.

Sacramento, Cal.-That the Califor-
MIA Legislature is determined not to
confine its anttJapanese attitude to
the alien land bill is certain, follow
ing the passage by the Assembly of a
measure requiring Japanese fishermen
to pay an annual license of 500.
Other foreigners will pay only 500 and
Americans $40. The measure passed,
Al to Is.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-25
JAPANESE WANT TEST.
Officials Insist That Settlement. or
California Case Can Be Forced.

'''S ~ t.' -
Tokyo. = Members of Parliament
called upon the Premier to make
stronger representations at Washing
ton against the California alien land
title bill. 1t was urged upon the
Premier that a friendly settlement
could surely be arranged if the proper
steps were taken. Popular 'clamor
was renewed for a test case to be
carried to the United States Supreme
Court to show that Japanese are not
Mongolians and therefore, are eligible
for naturalization in the United States.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-25
LAST OF TRIPLETs DIES.
Mrs. Hope AIeorn Had Faith and
Charity As Sisters.

Greenwich, Conn.-The death here
of Mrs. Hope Trower Allcorn, the last
of triplets born in England 80 years
ago, and named Faith. Hope and
Charity, is announced. Charity lived
to be only so years old. Faith died at
the age of "a.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-25
NEW ANGLE TO
TOLL PROBLEMS
Demanded British Treaties Be
AbrOgated.
RESOLUTION IN THE SENATE.
Senator Chamberlain Brings Forth
Plan to Remove Basis for
Protest From Great
Britain.

Washington.-A demand for abroga-
tion of two treaties with Great Britain,
bearing upon Isthmian Canal rights,
presented to the Senate in resolution
by Senator Chamberlain, brought a
new element into the canal controversy
now In progress between this country
and Great Britain over the right Of
the United States to exempt American
coastwise ships from the payment Of
tolls.
Senator O'Gorman, chairman of the
Interoceanic Canals Committee, which
must handle canal legislation in the
Senate, indorsed the principles en-
bodied in the Chamberlain resolution.
Earlier in the day State Department
officials had expressed ignorance Of
Senator Chamberlains plan to intro
duce the resolution.
The Chamberlain resolution would
require the President to proceed at
once to terminate the Hay-Pounce-
fote treaty of 1901 and the Clayton
Bulwer treaty of 1852, which 1t super
seded. In a statement, Senator Cham
berlain said the treaties and records
would Show that the United States
never planned to give Great Britain
such treaty rights as would Justify
the protests that country >had made.
Senator O'Gorman said: Senator
Chamberlain's resolution is. mere
concrete statement of the position l
took in the last session, that If the
Hay,P ,Pauncefote, treaty justified Great
Britain making the protest now before
our niehf, 4, an Il Nonld be we'll
u 1oali Is x ~ " NJ 4.
\ me treaty.
The new angle TO the situation
caused much discussion in Senate cir
cles during the day and brought out
many Endorsements of the proposal
Senator O'Gorman declared at the
close of the session that he believed
the resolution would pass by a large
majority, If 1t came to a vote.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-25
THIRD PARTY'S CHANCE
MINORITY FORCE WHICH MUST
BE REckoNED WITH.

ProgressIves In House Under Leader
ship Of Victor Murdoch Sure to Be
important Factor In Legisla-
ton at Extra Session.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-09
BEEF WILL NEVER BE CHEAPER.

With the great increase in popula-
tion. and the fast disappearing feeding
ranges for stock. in the United States.
our only hope to keep the prices of
meats within the reach Of ALL we are
compelled to import foreign meats. We
were successful this year in getting
q fine quality of Australian beef that
we are able to sell for 17hc by the
trimmed off. thereby taking off about
20 per cent OF each front quarter,
makes your prime meats cost you less
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-09

/" were decent families With children
ana dogs. In the council chamber sat
an official IL the council who was evil
IDENTIFY not thinking Of the matter
under discussion ms it was not in his
department and when the acting may
or Mr. Murphy, asked him for his
opinion ~ t. what should he done with
those poor ttmIirs ne suggested IL
startling remedy Of placing them ia IN"
restricted district III" matter WIS
finally left to the polio" committee.
During thr discussion it came on, that
turfew
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-09

\ telegram was received Yesterday
by Il. y Carroll. the agent 81 tn" Al
aska Steamship Company. that tn"
Victoria could not arrive in Nome hr-
fore four days as the north wind pre-
vents the work Of unloading from be-
ing carried on with any satisfaction
only one lighter is being used. Mr..
Carroll does not look for the Victoria
before Friday or Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-09

Today, September ., is the California
admission day and a day which sig
nities very great deal to- the world
Of the Orient as well as To the Occi-
dent. but no doubt some rustic humor-
lists will see nothing in II but n sub
ject for illusions about doughnuts
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-09

The city hail noedfs tixln'. 1t was
cost $50 or SEQ and it was referred to
the committee. OF the end of this
month there will probably not hp $50
in the treasury hut that city hall can
not he allowed to leak. w" are poor
hut respectable
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-09

Hanson and Larson have got a new
boiler house to replace the one burnt
down last Saturday on the Submarine.
a boiler is also Icing moved from Gem
ter creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-09

DR.. j. J. Chambers is now reportc1
to he worse than ever in health since
he was adjudged insane he labors un
der the halucination that bugs are try
ing constantly to crawl into his cell
and he hangs up his shirts to keep
them out. 1t is hoped that he will i'm
prove just as soon as he can be taken
outside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-09

II is said that some people are now
going to object to giving MP the street
for the detention hospital site as doin2
such would cut off their residences. No
complaint has been made to the coun
ell. however. about the matter and
there may lac nothing to IT,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-09
MINING MEN
BUSINESS MEN

+ The Nugget Mining and Dredg- :
+ ing Edition will be issued about
+ October IS, 1913, and it will be :
+ more complete than ever. Don't
+ fail to get in touch with it and :
r help advertise Nome.
= r 4. j. i r + = = r + 4 + + + j .