davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10

sine. MtNui ..U. l~~I,.I Ills order rs-
Gently come % r- gampl ~ afi to- iI.-
iH'-IIdt- so-uT.srat'uu uf OFFICER I.t...
- tH.S subject. s.fiuhl f- ga tho town of
lin ir"'' has PASSED To- o." Lt-I 60.
memory NH stnlst Some. Will lr TWINK
Co "'tt" ale. "r.i.' and fo continue 100
HIS u"fari'us practice. .!t 10 t.,t ao
let tom n"W ~" 81 tg. chief. ss DID. IH-
- STOPPED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10
improvements 20 COUNTY ram.

me tutltunfA ftfm .. r...u tIuNs iS
und-rEninE s"N-fal 4WiI"ys .u,ut~ 80 'r.
present I'm" in tf" WY ct i-Ivy~ p,fi-
uu II and uti:ttur ,l"u. T.. ~. alt,ufl
inSS tn" i"uc" along a." sr... LAS
he'u removed and 10. bank Lr.ti't ,Iu..u
uhHi ~ presents q very g'u app"trau, e..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10
HOTEL TRONTENAC KEYSTTGKY

IVV ysrds frUm Heach. The mort popu-
lar section. between the two famous
tiers. central 20 all attractions: modern
capacity ESQ. VII make very sp.cIai
terms Of s.. SO. SI2 90. SIS Up weekly,
including large ocean rooms. metal beds,
ei"Nhtor. baths. phones. superior table.
with white service. table supplied direct
from farm, pure water. sanitary plumb
ing rorches overlooking the ocean and
BOARDWALK. I:ooklet. ". +. WATTS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10
PHILLIPS HOUSE

ATLANTIC CITY. \ J.
Massachusetts Ave. and Reach. Fle-
vatpr to street level Booklet.
J.. i PHILLIPS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10

% : NJ vernon Ave. near Peach.
Railroad station ana Anus Raa<,nahlc
Tate li'rl" ''frf'ff. N"Wlt f'wudclsui
ard refurnisheI open all year.
J NNIL- .L-MI IINfE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10
FOR RENT

FOR desirable front room.
i'wly furui- Cd. 200 private frrfy
centrally located Address o.. G~rtrfll-
gnr"cr office fy-s-f
FOR Rent Two co~r..tfnr f-.nt
fHnrI-. Furnished. Ihtr and r.ur..
WI rent slrEiy. Reference fsfIlrrI.
o. 18th g. y-.-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Louis BertsChX
tCNErNL v HeLTOR AND
ARTEKIAl EMBAIMEa,
W. n 1874 Main Street.
Calls AnsV cred Ia, or Night
Store Phones 63s.
VIC I. Hertschy. Roll Phone i2S2U
G. = Berischy. Nat Phone 1928 =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10
srRArH HAVEN HOTEL

ocean end ketucky avenue. Doors
n"ver closed. American plan So up dniiy.
slO weekly. European plan 81 up daily.
special weekly. Restaurant attached.
fr.Nate baths. elevator from street level
Every home comfort. Ownership man
ast3n"ut. .. w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10
l. E X c. O NJ

FAC y ARk. NVT.S. Grounds with
TENNIS - CRDOI-ET COURTS adJoin
Bf-AtE Quests may -. from HBT<E
t. REACH IN BATHING ATTIRE with
"a Using STREETS. which IS FED-
IiRITEb RUNNING WATER in
rooms. 81 80 and up daily. s. to $50
%cykly AN PLAN WHITE Si:RV-
IL ORCHESTRA BALLROOM. NAI--
III WILLIE E\TEHTNI%EIsS. BOOK
1T FAt-I. g. R~pSECIANS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10
SEALED

NOuct 70 Manufacturers, 5opberE. 1I,r-
slant1 a1d Other WholesGls Deaiara
NOTICE Is HEREBY GlNE%. That
tie state Board OF control OF the state
ot west Nirhinia VIII receive bide daily
at It's rrf.cc a. Charleston. Mu@t N4r-
tl-d Tor furnishing supplies for trs
scNtrdl St1io Institutions. the financial
luttrasc mont OF which Is VeSteu Ia SAID
Board Contracts Will be awarded TO the
lowest bidders. quality considered. and
otner things being equal. " est -iFEinia
dealers vii l~ gwen preference.
Lists 81 supplies needed Will be fur
hi-.ri tlddcrs on receipt OF requests
STATE IpAaD ~ CONTROL.
as-tE Clart.stoa. Wet Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10
THE COLwYN

ichiga Ave. near Beach. All outsid,
rooms. open Surroundings. ExceIIrn.
table. Sl6U up daily. IS up weekly
g. :. GERkEN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10
Wanted Situations--Male.

WAHTED-Pu~itton hv \ ono Registered
I0arWa' ist GraIutt" II years sVu.r-
i"r'". Married Reference Adde'S
Lock HoN %. TufIippt. ". Va i,-S--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10
FOR RENT


EOE RENT.
THE BhSEhLEHTS, FIRST. STCOED,
THIRD. FOURTH AND FIFTH FLOORS.
OF IKE INV FNRE FNooF ME9CAN-
TILE BUILDING ON NAIH sTarEr.
AT STEEL BRIDGE coRNEH.
WILL BE READY ABOUT TTRST OF
APRIL. 1914.
ZACH FLOOR CAN BE RENTED
SEPARATELY.
JANIS L. HAwLrY.
1OCffs NATN gTNEET.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10
West Virginia Traction e.
Electric Company and City &
Suburban Gas Company's au-
thorized pay stations:

Company s. Oh.or. corner 18Th G
Char,in" street Wheeling. " Va.
IuIk % Fulton. Fulton. ~. Va.
Tao First National Bank. Elm Grove,
We-' Virginia.
state Hark - Elm Grove. Elm
Grove We Virr MIA.
Pay your electric Eight. water and
gns bills ~ 20, most crnvcniont nay
station. q ID JUNKINS Treasurer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10

Most popular and attractive hotel Tor
Wl'e.lrE VISITORS OTE BORrON,
ocean md T~suuc-~c" Ave. central to al!
att actions. hoEi-lfEr. $40 up weekly.
s. ~ daily l. Y. VOORHEES,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10
WANTED Female Help.
Wanted-Msle and Female Help

WANTED-GOv'rnment jobs open 20 mon
ana women Thousands OF aTT"irt-
u'rfs Write for let - positions.
Frarklin Institute. Dept 4sS p. Es.r.s-
yer. ~. b. Jp-lf-t-.y-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10
BrUemmer 6 HHdebtand

funerss Directors SUD EIntaimsrs.
Nof-ef NHfIet and nffrfV. .r.nra 81
r~eiephnns ~ nB-n ias snd n sat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10

bod, u Is believed the Uuuea 49,
iuss -.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-24
CLIFF ISLAND.
Continued from Page IT,

as it was, she did not meet any ex-
tremely bad weather until about ten
days out when 60-mile gale
from the southwest was encountered.
The sea anchor was thrown out, and
even with this the boat drifted ~
miles in six hours. This same gale
$500 III Is fSy,
etc. The supply of drinking water
was SO churned up by the constant mo-
ton that it was unfit to use, and for
the rest Of the trip, some bottled wa
ter and the juice of canned fruits had
to be used. Kerosene also got into
the food supply rendering it rather I'M
palatable, but not actually spelling it.
Some OF the kerosene was used in oil
bags to still the waves, and this cir
cumstance made their fuel supply run
out short time before the Azores
were reached. From the time that
the Nantucket Shoals Light Ship was
left until Fayal, in the Azores was
sighted, not ship was seen, the dis
lance being 1000 miles, covered in p
days. The thousand miles from the
Azores to Gibraltar was accomplished
in ten more days, making just a month
for this wonderful trip. Congratula-
tons have been showered upon every
member of the intrepid party, as ev-
eryone considered the trips accom-
plishment a marvel
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-24

whole effect Is very beautiful. He is
likewise painting other scenery for
use at this popular Pavilion. The 9TH
er guests include Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch
who are here for the month of July;
Mr.. and Mrs. West Mrs. West left
for New York last Sunday and Mr..
West will join her this Sunday. They
have spent their time fishing and TAX
ing trips to New Meadows and other
points Of interest in the bay. Che.
, beague cottagers will be glad to hear
that Miss Isabel West accompanied by
her cousin, Miss Helen oliver. both
Of New York City, arrived on the is
land last Saturday and will remain for
the month of August. Miss West and
Miss Oliver have spent the month of
August for the past several years, Wis
iting their aunt, Mrs. Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Robbins. ac.
companied by Mrs. Hillman and
daughter, Thelma, motored over to
Wildwood in Mr.. Robbins boat Hattie
X. on Monday and enjoyed dinner
at the Wildwood Inn.
A unique and refined entertainment
is to be given at Assembly Hall soon.
consisting Of Folk Dancing under the
dictatorship and instruction of the
Misses Adams of the Bailey Island
summer colony. The Misses Adams
have taught these dances in several
cities, and last year under their direc.
ton two performances were given at
Cottage Hall, Bailey Island, which
were attended by fashionable audi.
ences. About "a will participate IN
the dancing. Mrs. Gertrude WALKER
Crowley will assist with vocal selec.
tons.
Mr.. John Ball of Camp Peuuoig has
been at Boston the past few DAYS.
motoring up from Mere Point with
friends. Mrs. Clarence l.. Ball and
Miss Ball have been recent luncheon
guests of Mrs. Clarence Lunt at her
cottage on Beach Avenue.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Church will hold their annual sale
at Hill Crest Thursday, Aug. 4. from
3 to 5 and to Q p. M. An efIicient
committee, under the chairmansbip of
Mrs Howard s. Hamilton. have the
arrangements in charge. The com.
mittee would appreciate donations Of
any kind and all are invited to
assist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Brown of Ph,Ia.
delphia have as their guest at oxen.
more" their bungalow on Artists
Point, Mrs, Frances Hodges OF North
Carolina. She has been on the jalshd
since the early part of June when M.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-24

tage just. below Central landing. They
have been here for one week and ex-
pect to stay one week longer. Mr..
Sanford is an expert watch maker and
mas frequently been sent abroad by
the Waltham Watch Manufacturing
20. When the advice Of an expert was
desired by watchmakers and repairers
on the other side of the water.
Saturday the local team PLAYED their
third game of the week with Thomas
Laughlin Co. of Portland, and was de-
teated for the first time this season
IN an interesting game, by the score
or to 2. The game opened with
Desmond on the mound for Chebeague
and LemieuX for Thos. Laughlin Co.
Until the Sth inning the game was
tie, to 2, when Desmond weakened
ana allowed Thos. Laughlin Co. to
secure three runs which was sufficient
TO win the game. Desmond was then
replaced by Spaulding who pitched air
tight ball. The features of the game
were the pitching of Lemieux. secur-
ing IA strikeouts, and the batting of
Conant for Thos. Laughlin Co., and
batting of McGilvery and fielding of
Adams and G. Christensen. Bat
teries: Chebeague, Desmond, Spauld-
ing and Higgins and Desmond; Thos.
Laughlin Co, Lemieux and Bell.
Umpire, H. r. Stone.
The Chebeague team will play the
Independents on Friday and Portland
Co. on Saturday.
Mrs. Norman Seaver of Rutland,
VT, came to the island on Tuesday to
visit her niece, Mrs. N. Tonks for two
or three weeks. Mr.. Tonks is profess
Sor of Art at Vassar Collage Mr.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-24
Chebeag11e
Summit House.

Guests numbering over sixty are al
ready registered at this popular board
ing house and each day brings many
new arrivals. The Summit House is
the popular boarding house on the Is
land and each year will find a merry
party Of tourists registered, all Of
whom find at this house all one could
wish to make a summer outing COM
plete. Croquet is one of the principal
amusements and each day finds de-
voices Of this pastime enjoying the
courts on the house lawn. During the
month Of August, every avail
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-24
RETURN Week Days.

To Portland.
t., From Peaks Is and Forest City Land
ingl-6.13. 100. 10 $50 10 A. a. m II ST.
13O, 235. 4.a5 5.35 G.35 80, $50, lU15
p m Cushing Is,and-7 90. co. 3.IJ
ao'"o a. M, 12.45. 2.45. 5.45. 6.45 S.45 p
m; Little Diamond Isnd-6.2O. . %, 20
Go: a. 11.I3 Il: NJ, 1;43. 3 40. 80. S IS p: m.
D 40 ILL, lilo a. m. 10, $40, 5.35. $50 ..
m "a Irefethcn Landing-G.10. 7.15. SO.
$50, II 90 a. III; 49,. 3.35. 3 20. S45 p.
IN; Evergreen Landing-6.05. 10. s OS
HoO 11.Qo IL. m. 1.A0 $50. = p. s. 40 y IN
romeo Land.ng-555 100. 81 o 20
S!l;10 4. M, 100 3 90. x41O 51J x5 10
ss,SS99 2. Rim =, Doughty Landing -. $50,
- 10; IL 90 4. IN. I 10 3 10. 400, ) %.
eS442' AZ p. m. C.e"ves Landng-J.40
HsiaG%fLS 80 1S, g a. M S.$9 p m CHI
western Ianding-G 10. 1920 n M. 80
E, m Central Landing-G.Oo. 10 10 Nj.
30 a. = 45 . soI p M HfBs aPi%y iSlSn3
Ihhchercl Cove L"ndingl-J.20 Il. III. Yo:k
L2nding[915 4. m. 80. $40 u. M. Orrs
Ssiand-'tW 300 a: III. 90. 90 p. III
Sunsct Land ng-I.cJ IN $40 p. III.
tE!eJ4nm Island o. a. m. 800 p. IN.
"a. Dustin Is and-G % Il. m. 2.45 p. n.
South Frecport-2.25 p. m Mere Point
300 Ii. M. 1.50 p. m. Birch Is'and-6.0U
a. m. 40 p. III. Harpswcll Centre-5.4J
q. M. 80 D. m
Reference--X-Epress. H-This trip does
n9t stop at Trcfcthcn Landing b-Th:s
FTP does not stop at Western Landing.
T.. . WiNSLOW. c. w. T. COOLING,
president. Gen. Mgr.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-24

able accommodation will be taken and
already Mrs. Clinton M. Hamilton,
the proprietor, has engaged rooms in
several of the nearby cottages. Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. N. Gray of Montreal
are here for an extended outing. For
several years Mr.. Gray was season
guest with his parents here and dur
ing the famous Field Day festivities
of those days he was actively interest
ed on several of the important commit
tees that help to make those events
long to be remembered.
Mrs. Ralph Raymond Of New York
City has been entertaining a house
party Of guests from New York City,
among whom was her brother, Mr..
Frederick Komlosy. Mr.. Komlosy Is a
theatrical scene painter Of note. He
travels to all the large cities and
paints the scenery of the principal
theaters. He is now painting cur
tain for Mr.. Henry Caldwell for use
at Assembly Hall. The center scene
is view of Little Chebeague and the
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-24

and Mrs. Tonks summered on Che
beague two years ago at the Laurie
cottage, but this year they have built
an ideal bungalow on the East Beach
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-24
ISLAND sTEA M ERs.
Cascp Bay & Aar1sWelI Lines
Time Table in Effect June 3Oth, 1913.
WEEK DAYS.

FROM Portland Custom House WHARF
. 40 feaks Island Forest ty Landing
2.!2 40 oh. 10, 100, SIS 8 30. p. ID.
. 10 CrSs41ing and-G45. 10. 900. 1915
do Lite and G.eat Diamond Island.
nIIreisthen and Evergreen Landings. peak
!iols--6;4I: -. 1870 n. H.. 12.15, 2.15.
LILO; TO Ponce and Doughty Landing Long
x .siiI1hno?sI19,4S. slS. S19qo NJ, IL 10,
,od3 Cleaves Landing long Is!und).
~ W u. m. lilo, 52l. G.15 p IN.
go p i'll. 1850
, To Cliff Is and. Western and Centred
ii1anulnES, Great Chebeaguc). South
iaarpswelI Bailey Is and and o. rs Island
ooi 10 S gu 90 A. M: -, 30 p. m.
buStin Island. Mere Point Birch Is.auG
Snd Harpswell Centre loco n. IN, SIS
TO Eastern Landing Great ChebeagueJ,
cousins and Littlejohn Isand-1O OO a. IN :.
SOnfh ISran IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
Short Shrift for Hazers.

Secretary Daniels has given notice thai cadets at
the Naval Academy are not going TO be permitted
10 take liberties with the antihazng law while he is
at the head of the navy. great deal of muShy
sympathy has been wasted cadets who happen 10
be caught bulldozing and maltreating lower class
men, 1t is said that they only living up TO the
Unwrtten code of academy ethics and that, after
all newcomers can be whipped into shape TO become
officers and gentlemen only by being Systematically
bullied and ntimidated
1t is to the Secretarys credit that he shows no
patience with such talk. lie rightly says "Iour
"hazer is essentially bully and must necessarily
''lave I'm his nature a streak of the same innate
cruelty possessed by brutes who torture dumb ami
mails for the pleasure Of watching their suffering
The effect of hazing is in fact injurious to the
hazers than to the hazed 1t teaches students at the
academy to become tyrants rather than self-con-
trolled and self-respectng officers.
The Secretary's suggestion that years imprisOn-
ment ought to be made part Of the sentence in
every case Of aggravated hazing is proper one.
The law provides for IT, but courts martial have so
far been oyerlenent in Furnishing offenders If a
cadet were actually serving term in Jail his rela-
tives and friends would not be'so prompt in running
to Congress to procure legislation overriding the law
and restoring him TO the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
Heroes of Medicine.

Before contemplation Of the great storm aud food
fitting to recognize the herOism, the sacrifice and the
devotion Of members Of the medical profession and
Of nurses. There was a prompt response from all
sides TO the call for material aid But the quickest
response Of all was that TO the demand for physi-
clans and nurses with medical supplies. These. as
volunteers rushed TO the the first special
trains, to labor without money and without price,
and often at grave personal risks of life.
There was however, dearth Of faddists and Of
the promoters Of patent panaceas. These could spin
fine theories and make fine promises in piping times
of ease ministering proftably to the comfortable
Chronic diseases which are attendant wealth and
'indOlence" But when storm and flood swept the
land, with pestilence In their train, there was
sCrner work to be done, suited only TO the hands Of
condition and not theory which confronted them.
in time Of war surgeons and nurses hover on the
very brink Of the zone of fire, to the wounded
as soon they fall. In scientific investigation Of
disease and research into methods Of prevention and
cure doctors have frequently risied and sometimes
sacrificed their lives. So in the great caaclysms OF
nature when a PelGe erups, San Francisco is
shaken or an Ohio Is overhowed the members of the
healing guild exhibit the same high herosm making
the scapel no less than the sword and the nurses
CAP no less than the warriors plume, the badge Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
A Contemptuous Response.

Murphy pays about rs much attention 10 GOV
ernor Suffers demand for real direct nominations
as he used to pay TO Ex-Governor DiXs words upon
the subject His Legislature passes patent frauu'
an Improvement" of the existing law that does not
improve and perfectng of it that does not perfect
1t is the boSss way of saying that he believes the
present Governor has no more influence with the
public than his predecessor had.
The boss, had he thought it worth while might
have cut the ground from under the Governor II
the latter seriously intends to make campaign lor
direct nominations. by enacting amendments that
would cure all the real defects Of the existing SES-
tenn of which there is public complaint ana leave
the Governor demanding the direct nomination
of state tickets for the purely selfish purpose Oh
making possible his own denominations Unless the
Governor gains more public confidence than he now
has his own political fate as moral issue, is likely
TO leave the voters cold.
However If anybody can make popular nero
out of him it is Murphy The boss will do his
stupid best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
A NEW PLAN FOR SUFFRAGE
Give Votes to Women Ready to Re-
linquish Privileges and Immunities.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir Undoubtedly there are many wom-
en- who not only earnestly desire to vote,
but would do so intelligently. and, being
financially independent. have nothing to
lose by it, Undoubtedly there is n much
greater number who not only do not de-
sire to vote, but would not do so II they
had the chance, who would have much 10
lose and nothing to gain II the ballot
were thrust upon them, since 1t Is a point
OF honor for women to reinquish their
special privileges when the power ior
which these are q substitute shall be given
them.
Between these two classes Is large
body OF Indifferent, peace loving women
who have studied the subject for Them
selves very little and are tired OF near
ing 1t discussed from either point OF view
These women are inclined to say DO let
the poor things vote If they want II SO
much, only don't bother us"
This last would no doubt pass Tor the
large minded" CT Is really the ia~yl
point OF view. Probably we Should al
come to 1t IL in giving Class / what tney
want we did not deprive Class oil what
they not only want, but mus. 80 |,ha'
Is, special legal privileges and ,'ssss'e'e''
| am In favor Of compro' ais4> u'.e
the ballot to every woman othsr~N, ell
gible who will definitely relinqdisn '"eSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
TAX THE ABSENTEE
Hit the Expatriate and Tourist, Urges
This Reader.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In its quest for more revenue to
make up for losses by tariff reductions
the Underwood committee has overlooked
two subjects for taxation that ought TO De
considered namely, eXpatriates and tour
lists
There are thousands OF American ciu-
zens who draw hundreds Of millions from
the United States every year and spend II
abroad. Some Of these people. Ike wal
dorf Astor and Bradley Martin. have cast
of their country for good and are now
subjects of Great Britain. As an income
tax might not reach this class, some way
should be found 10 levy an extra tax on
their holdings here. II we are going To
have n discriminating tax, surely there Is
no class which deserves the penalty OF II
more than this class.
Another III class for extra taxation Is
tire ordinary American tourist. IL ne
wants to spend good American dollars
abroad, 10 the detriment OF home labor. he
should be made TO pay for the privilege.
Twelve years ago small tax was col
lectcd from ocean passage tickets 10 de-
fray the expenses OF the Spanish war. But
our present needs would justify collecting
Il much larger tax.
Any legislation that would reach these
two classes would be more popular with
the great body OF our people than the
proposed tax on incomes.
w. II. ALLEN.
No. 1916 Snyder avenue. Brooklyn
April l6. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
As Fatal as LorimeritiS.

The members Of the New York State Senate who
voted 10 vindicate Stilwe seem 10 have overlooked
the fate Of the members Of the United States Senate
who voted to vindicate Lorimer. Albany is very
sefcentred capital and little attention is paid there
TO the storm signals which are flying in other parts
Of the Union. Many Of the Stilwetes might have
realized the peril of yielding TO their emotional i'm
pulses II some one had had the forethought to read
list Of the fatalities in the Lormer case into the
StilweI record
Lorimer also was "vlndcated" on his first trial.
Forty-six Senators cO-operated on March !, 1911 TO
whitewash him. Where are those forty-sx now?
In little over two years twenty-nne Of them
have been retired to private life Only three of the
Senators who voted for Lorimer have been reelected,
so that the mortality rate has been about 90 per
cent
The "emohonasts' at Albany who hadn't the
heart TO show an erring brother the door might as
well prepare themselves for swift rise in insurance
rates AS Colonel Watterson would put it, they are
on their way through slaughterhouse to an open
grave" They will discover that Stilwellitis like
Yorimeritis. Is an epidemic with a high record Of
fatalities