davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-10
ALSO PROVIDE FOR
BRIDGING ESCAMBIA
Commissioners Figure That
Permanent Roads Can
Thus Be Constructed
With No Increase In
Taxes-Matter Discussed
Informally And No Ac-
ton Taken.

A county bond issue OF 81, 5OO.o 600
with which to buMd a system Of good
roads In Escamhda county was dis
cussed informally at a meeting of the
board of county commissioners last
night. 1t was the idea that brick.
wood block or granitoid be used to
pave the roadway from Pensacola to
Ffomaton, we'll as three intersectinE
roads. In addition some of the money
would be used In building a bridge
across Escambia river.
The members Of the board discussed
the matter at some length and It was
shown that the above could be accom-
plished with no increase in taxation.
These roadways being paved, would
be permanent and there would be no
cost Of maintenance, whereas the pres
emit roads require all of the countya
funds to maintain and are then always
In an unsatisfactory condition. Fur
thernpore conditions are becoming
steadily worse and the board has
reached the conclusion that some radi-
cal steps are necessary. A bond issue
OF $1,000. 900 is the only alternative, it
was found. With this amount OF
money the county could construct a
system OF good roads and the bonds
could be retired within twenty years
without any increase in taxation.
No action was taken by the board.
but the matter will be further dis
cussed at later meetings. Tne com-
rnissioners all expressed themselves as
favoring the bond issue.
ACCEPT PROPOSITION.
The city of Pensacola last night ac-
cepted the proposition Of the county to
decrease the Iatters Indebtedness to
the city by constructing a road from
DeVillier street, out Jackson street TO
the city limits. The committee, com
posed Of Deputy Clerk Thos. A. John
son and superintendent Minis, ap-
pointed to estimate the cost, submitted
It's report. showing the street could be
built as desired by the city for s5,774
per mile The stretch Of roadway IS
$500 feet in length and the total cost
would be s6,911.55. Mayor Greenhut.
~ eakdng for the city, accepted the
and also asked that the
county pay $4,000 on the amount due.
On motion four warrants were ordered
issued OF $3.50 each, payable IN Mo-
7ennber, December, January and Feb
-uary.
THE DETAILED COST.
The detailed cost Of building this
,oad follows:
Cost Of grading, curbing and clayinR
no mile OF road In Escambia county.
Figures prepared by Thos. A. Johnson,
ieputy clerk circuit court, and i. 3.
road superintendent.
Figures given below arc based on
Jouble team hauling loads Of clay
,er day, double teams hauling 20
Dads per day: 3.1ss loads Of clay 70
Continued on Sly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-10
RY AssocIATEp PREss.

Chicago, Sept. s.-Friends and neigh
bors OF Mrs. Waller b Smith. wealthy
society woman Of Lake Forest, whose
body was found yesterday afternoon
with = cord around-th neck in Lake
Michigan, today discussed the circum-
stances OF her death and were unable
to offer any satisfactory explanation OF
the case. The coronerss inquest late
last night failed to throw any light on
the mystery. The iury's verdict gave
no theory as to the cause Of death
The verdict reads:
I'VE. the jury. find that Florence NJ
Smith came to her death BY drowning
in Lake Michigan. off the shore OF Lake
Forest
Inquiry regarding the actions of Mrs.
sxnith yesterday revealed that before
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-10
SECRETARYLANE
FA|NTS WHILE
SEEING PARADE
Collapse of Secretary of The
Interior Due to Overwork
And It Will Be Necessary
For Him To Rest For a
Few Weeks.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Oakland Calf, Sept. 9.-Secretary OF
the Interior Lane fell in a faint here
today while reviewing a parade of the
Native Sons" organization. He was
removed to his brothers home in
Berkeley, where 1t was reported his
condition is not serious.
DR.. Frederick Lane. brother, to-
night said the secretary's collapse was
dae to overwork. He said it would be
necessary for him to rest quietly for
a few days. He said the secretary had
been subject to slight strokes of heart
tEouha IN the last tWo Years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-10
CHASED A LONE
STRIKEBREAKER
'Man Was Finally cornered and
Everybody Got Crack at Him. De-
tective Tells Senate Committee.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept 9.-Testifying
today before the senate committee in
yestigating West Virginia mine trou-
nles, George w. Shipley, detective,
tcid about the chase that was made
for one particular strike-breaker The
man finally was cornered sand it
seemed as il every man, woman and
child in Kanawha county got crack
at him." Shfpley said
"The man cried out God knows I
have done nothing and some one re-
piled that God had nothing to do with
It: that the miners We're running IT."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-10
TARIFF BILL PASSES
PROBABLE THAT NEGOTIATIONS
BETWEEN MEXICO AND UNITED
STATES WILL BE REOPENED SOON

Senior Ganboa, the Mexican minis
ter Of foreign affairs. sttu denies
knowledge OF the character Of the visit
to Washington of De Zamacona- He
said Mexico is still willing to consider
any propositions the United States
might make. General Huerta and his
ministers are preparing an address to
congress on September 16 when the
term opens. 1t will deal with the re-
letions between the United States and
Mexico. Rebel activity rs reported In
many quarters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-10
FIVE JUDGEST To
BE LEGISLATEO
OUT OF OFFICE
Houses Decide to Abolish
The Commerce Court and
Relieve the Judges of
Further Service = Senate
Is Yet to Act.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. s.-The commerce
court not only will be abolished by the
bill passing the house today but its five
judges will be legislated out of office
through an amendment proposed by
Representative Bartlett of Georgia.
The amendment was adopted.
The senate killed a similar bill in
the last congress but the complexion
of the senate has since changed. It's
action on the Bartlett amendment will
be watched with interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-10
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

OTTAWA, Sept 9.-The disappearance
of Geo. Street, OF Ottawa, and H. ".
Radford. an American, arctic explorers,
gives weight to the report that they
were murdered by Eskimos two years
ago. This report reached here today
from Chesterfield Inlet on Hudson Bay.
1t is declared the two explorers
were with a party of Esl<imos on
Scnultze Lake. In an alteration with
native Raldford was killed. Street
atteaF Rkad ta~ aia hiss AaznRa nion and
was kf1fed also. Mounted police have
been sent from Chesterfield to inves-
tigate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-10
IMMEDIATE STIMULUS
TO COMMERCIAL LIFE
President Wilson Expresses
Qualification Over the
End Of the Long Struggle
in the Senate-LaFollett
Says His Vote on the
Measure Means Political
Sacrifice.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.


washington, sept s-ine oello-
calc ta.ln revision Oln PASSED ehs
senate lnis AFTERNOON amiu Dursl u
applause from the croWoed sAneries.
It's pdssase WIS atoenoeu ny surprises
IN the nnai moments OF Volns. La
FolIerte' republican, cast MS vote Wi1n
hne democrats ana was foiiowed IeW
minutes laOer Oy ronueAlSI' piosies
slve-
The president tonight expressed
great sratihcation over the end OF the
lvls e... 81 $50 - ., .e "a, .,.1.s.s,,
49, a,,a ,5a,,,oc,.atir
- - 49, ~sra5;cta5 its
=. - 5. ,.,.,,,fa hrtv,s az ;n,roa7iate
st,-ss,,i,, - 49,, ,-,,,,,,ar.isa life ~ the
.@,,, ,,'ts-sr 8 s.
- - r,assaa ts,a <enafe tariff bill rep..
N; .ls=F. ,,9.,~ls F3ss ~ '@ fr.ssF y,ts;. eeYs
ev1rare reduction from the rates of
the oririnal bin that passed the house
and nearly twenty EIGHT per cent. re-
duction from the rates of the existing
law. The conference committee will
begin work Thursday or perhaps
earlier to adjust the differences The
leaders predict this VIII consume Two
weeks.
IN Ine closing nours q tne oeoa'e
Ia Foheese became Ing Seii'el = -
seresl ana ms soee was SUI - .se
= - usu . as..saa, e..seea 49, he
:. e.. !. D.;.
~ -. :. ,,sss,,. 1T. ba+
IS. ~, 49,. ~. ,,rssa-,+ ~ bs said
The Iou:siana senators voted against
tho hin both opposing the free sugar
provision.
The vote for the tariff bin was forty
four against thirty seven.
DEMocRATs RoIr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-10
COTTON REGION WEATHER.

Washington, Sept. 9.-The national
weather bureaus bulletin for the Week
which ended yesterday, announced to-
day:
In the cotton region warm weather
and local showers afforded favorable
conditions for the development of the
cotton plant throughout most of the
states east of the Mississippi, although
there has been insufficient precipita-
tion in portions of nearly all the
states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-10
HEART FAILURE
WHILE IN AIRSHIP
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, Sept. 9.-Dr. Ringe, a Ger
man aviator, was killed today willis
comp peang for distance prize.
The airn1an assembled from the avias-
ton field at Johannisthal carly this
morning. After flying a few miles his
machine suddenly collapsed and fell b
the ground from a height Of 500 feet
The autopsy shows that DIR. Ring4
who was physically weak. was stricken
with heart disease while in the air and
that in all probability he was dead
wher the aeroplane began to fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-10
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Mexico City. Sept 9.-The proba-
bility is that negotiations between the
United States and Mexico viii be re-
suned was the opinion today ex-
pressed by Nelson O,Shaughnessy at
the Mexican embassy. He had advised
Lind to return as far as Orizaba, one
third OF the way from Vera Cruz to the
capital Mind does not wish Ia return
all the way to the capital until he
feels assured his services can be util-
lied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-10
WOMAN WANTS JOB.

Chicago. Sept. 9.-Mrs. Anna Laurie
Newman, who says she served as a
spy for the union army in the Civil
war to day applied for position as
a secret service agent to work on
cases involving the Mann white slave
act. Her request was forwarded TO
Washington
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-10
$500, 600 GOOD ROAD BOND ISSUE
IS DISCUSSED BY THE COUNTY BOARD
GIRLS OF THEATRICAL COMPANY
DANCE ON PLATFORM NEAR JAIL
FOR ENTERTAINMENT OF TF1AW

stopped over for twenty minutes and
the girls danced on a platform outside
the prisoners. window.
The justice of the peace who signed
the warrant for the arrest OF Jerome
on a gambling charge resents the fact
that the case was taken out of his
hands and tried by another. He de-
CARED some Of the townsfolk are rais-
ing a fund to have the acquittal ap-
peaied to a higher court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-10
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Coaticook. Sept. 9.-Reports reached
here tonight that Thaw's attorneys
might desire his presence in Montreal
Thursday, four days before the habeas
corpus hearing. The prisoner said he
knew nothing Of their plans. A tele-
phone message today was received by
Thaw from his mother and sister.
Both are at Montreal
A musical comedy company today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-10
EMMETT WILSON
NOT CANDIDATE
FOR THE SENATE
BY WINFIELD JONES.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Reprentae-
tive Wilson, to set at rest the re-
ports published in Florida that ne
will be a candidate for the senate
against Senator Fletcher, today
staued that he has no intention
Whatever OF becoming a candidate
for the senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-10
wHoLE Family euRNEp.

Bridgeport, ILL.,, Sept. s--Albert Gold
eaberg, his wife and four children, per
isiaed in flames THAT DESTROYED their
home today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-10
TWOEXPLO PLORERS
ARE KILLED BY A
BAND ESkIMOS

Mounted Police Have Gone
To Investigate the Disap-
pearance of George Street
and H. V. Radgerd, Who
Left For Trip Two Years
Ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-10

CONTINUED on Page six,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-10

Continued on Page Six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF grantee and at
tOrneyD
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
nC-rnREp Oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27

125x1el.6 to sheridan ave xl2S1x93s J Toue
ct al agt + J Kcellsted ct al; ROUNDS 30 DC .
u, attys; r A Seigman. ref due Sf'''' '''
taxes etc $50 IS: sub to mtg Of $500. .
TIEBOUT AVE POSI- cor OF l~,n as.
lO0x25 sty tcnmt; Thornton Brothers 90 az
Fannie Weinberg ct al: Meier & V. au!s'
William Forster ref; due. SG.S42 30: taxes, ETC.
81 1873 20: sub to a first mtg Of So, 900.
BY Bryan l.. Kennedy
WILLIS AVE S, block front between
Southern Boulevard and bath st, 2OOxiso, On
irreg, vacant. T. Appleby ct al ast william III
Bowling. ref. due $40 5g6 q: taxes. etc, s7OS 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
RECORDED LEASES.
With name and ;

(Witn name and address OF ItssttI
9TH AVE. 300. store and basement; MealoIu
Realty Co 10 Fannie Evans ct az Il gs
from Feb !. 1914 $50 900; address, Hartsoa'e'
y y.
LEXINGTON AVE, 1855. corner store and
basement. Hvman Goldfarb TO Frank Fuss; )
yrs from oct /, 1913, s72o; address. l7oo Lex
ingtOn ave. go .o-.
WASHINGTON AVE, : G cor 169th ST. sto.o
and four rooms: /. & ; Construction 70 W
Louis Schoen 2-12 yrs from OCT ~, i'io'
81 800: address 3045 Southern boulevard. ,.
18TH ST, 13S West, all; Catherine %
coran TO Herbert Aldhous; yrs from NOV To-
1919. 81 600: address, JO1 West lJsth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
Manhattan.

tOrneyD
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
OCTOBER %.
Manhattan.
BROADWAY. 5G6 West, 99.11x1Go; Melvin
f Boas to Minnie Banner. 10 West Iith ct:
oct "a prior mtg s1s6,0OO; due Oct J, 1914;
per cent; $1,000: attorney, Lawyers Title IN
surance and Trust co, 100 Broadway.
LEXINGTON AVE. II, s, "a sx62; Michael
d Ryan TO Cath Kelts, ga West 18th 1T; Oct
%; / yr 6 per cent $1,000; attorney, II 5
Cook. &c Park Row.
MADISON AVE. s 2 cor 26th st. 40 4xl75;
Manhattan Club TO Lincoln Trust co. trustee,
EOS 9Th ave: oct q Cprior mtg 500 cO); due as
per bond: $3.50, 600 attorneys. Bowers & Sands,
46 Cedar st.
SAME PROPERTY: same to same; Oct 81
(prior mtg $780, due as per bond; sl2o,OOO;
same attorneys.
49TH ST. \ 8. 219G It OF Sd ave. IL. 6x74;
Jeanette Braden TO Francis II Schaefer,
Newburgh y, oct q; yrs per cent cent;
$500; attorney M, D Gould 80 Sd st. New
burgh. Y.
The Bronx.
FOX ST. s. 1905 # Of 1880 ST, 12Ox
11O.5; Podgur Realty Co TO city Mortgage CO.
10 Wall st; Oct "a; demand; per cent; ~
600: attorney, Snow. 10 Wall 81.
GRAND AVE, e s, 457.S II OF Burnside
ave. 25xs91O; Herbert Aldhous to Rental
Mortgage Securities Corpn, 10 Broad 81; oct
"a: due April "a 1913: per cent; $1,000.
MARMION AVE. x s. at e lI'th 81,
lI5sx-: Bertha Levy 20 A l. Kerker. 1914
Madison ave prior mtg $4,000; Oct Il IN
staments, @ per cent: 81 go attorneys, john
ston e. Johnston 256 Broadway
TAYLOR AVE. Q cor Guerlain ST. l2'x-i
james Forbes to sarah J Montgomery, 243
East 18th ST. Oct "A; due as per bond; sS,OOo:
attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust co, l1o
Broadway. 49,
WILLOW AVE, cor 18th st. 1O0xi25;
Franklin Brokerage Co TO Adolph Becker, 30
East 140th at Oct "a: yrs, per cent; 3D.
600: attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust co,
176 Broadway.
14OTH ST, Sc, l04.7 IT OF 90 ave. 107x-:
Anita Ii II Morrell 10 EmigTant Industrial
Savings Bank, 81 Chambers st; Oct "a, yrs;
$50 600. attorney z Mcclure, 81 Chambers
18TH ST, s. 100 II OF Southern Boule-
ward S29x-: Frank Stola 10 John VI Haffen,
Oh Grant ave; Oct "a; ! VI, 9 per cent: $1,000;
attorney, F Freis. 1929 Sd ave.
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders Attorney
OCTOBER %.
Manhattan.
GREENWICH ST. $40. cor Christopher
st runs W 74.9x COX OK 80 TO beg;
Continued on eleventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRToLEr
NEAY Jersey.

SEMI BUNGALOW ON ONE QUARTER ACRE
plot, westheld: rooms. hardwood steam
heat, gas, electric light. walks. etc. near depot
and trolley; very high land: Sie5: $500 cash:
balance like rent. Send for tickets Phone
s75S Barclay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRTo LET
NEW JERSEY.

A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE ON A BIG PLOT.
with trees: all modern. with pleasantest
surroundings. at charming Fapwood; $500 cash
required; balance like rent; near depot, paved
street. etc. Telephone s1bs Barclay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address Of purchaser ana
Attorney
OCTOBER %.
Manhattan.


GREENWICH ST GO. cor OF chris
topher ST. 35x67x6 0xTl9; James Homes 10
Elz A Shields. Grantwood, }; Oct 20 ..
part; 500; attorney, Patrick ) y beirhe' To-
SANE PROPERTY; Florence Calvin:
heir James Holmes. deceased, to same; oc'
"a q part: 500: attorney, same; -. roo
MADISON AVE, cor OF -o ,r,s clara
II Jerome. deceased. ct al. 10 Manhattan
Club. 30 East 10Th st: Oct 10 (mtg sSo'o r',
all liens; s475.000; attorney New YORK l"io
Insurance Co. 1875 Broadway. ,o-
BOTH ST Z and @ West. sty brk, oUx
$50: West 3Oth st Construction co 70
Therese Neiman. 431 Riverside Drive; oc'
oS (mtg $3.50 0O0); 81; attorney Iitle uua'-
antee Co, l76 Broadway. o-.,no,,.
1OGTH ST 233 East I sty brk, 29nIoo ~ !.
d Clinton Mackey 70 Maria Consoh zo5 Eas'
lC6th st: Sent 30; a g. Sloo' a''or"'SS'
1S4TH ST. 225 West sty brk. 16. sx99 II !;
James L Curtis TO Helen Curtis 20 west
l34th st; Sept 10. 1911; all liens o., duov
i62D ST. $50 West. cor OF Broadway'
10Ox9g11; Minnie Banner to Meivin ~ boaS;
2OSO Broadway oct "a Cmtg SleSVvo)' az, az,
liens; $780, attorney, David b Calm loo
Broadway,
The Bronx.
DECATUR AVE. 31G4 $, I6.sx11?e;
31o West 51st ST; oct Il; 500; attorney
Lawyers TILE Insurance Co, 100 Broadway
SAME PROPERTY; Rebecca + Hersey 10
\
(mtg $4,000; 500; attorney. Lawyers Title
insurance Co. 1G0 Broadway
GUERLAIN ST, cor of Taylor ave 4o'4X
-; Park Versailles Realty co TO James I
Forbes, 1888 Guerlain ST. Oct %; 800; at
toIney, Title Guarantee Co, 176 Broadway.
MACOMB'S ROAD, cor OF l'6tn ST.
80 TX; Royal T. Moss ct al to Moss Estate,
Inc CO Cedar ST; oct (mtg S2Sj,OOO): 81:
attorney, Lawyers Title Insurance CO. loo
STARTLING AVE. $ $, 10 # of omstead
ave, 2Jx1U5: Frederick Young 10 II
Eildreth. 362 East 136th ST: oct II (mtg
81. OOO): 81: attorney. Lawyers Title lnsur-
ance Co leo Broadway. ~
LINTON AVE, 1925. s. 4OXl2I3; Will
lam l. Wemple 10 Marcus II Horton, l+3
Broadway. oct % (mtg $29.500D: 81.
UNION AVE. COS e 5, i7.OX9O: Homer
Uildrcth 10 Charles 4 Laumeister, By East
10th st: oct II (mtg $4,000; 500; attor-
new Lawyers Title Insurance Co, 16O Broad
way 800
WILLOW AVE, n cor Of 18th ST. look
25. Mazarin Land Development co TO Frank
lin Brokerage co, 1874 Joralemon 81. Brook
lynn oct "A; 81; attorney Title Guarantee
co. 178 Broadway.
9TH AVE, n S, 1875 II W Of Sd ave, 3OXll4,
Wakefield; Eugene Lichtenberg TO Arthur A
Austin 1924 Olnville ave; oct 18 (mtg
81. 500t; 500; attorney, Title Guarantee Co.
17G Broadway.
18TH ST. n $. 100 It OF Southern
boulevard 50 9x9s 10: John " Haffsn 20
Frank Stola 292 East 1jOth st; Oct "a; 500;
attorney. Lawyers Title Insurance Co. 100
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
APARTMENT HOTELS.
THE LANODON S'h sa AYE; 81 and

Now open. New York's latest fashionable
hotel Booklets and particulars on request
EDMUND II. CHATILLON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
UNPUBLISHED APARTMENTS.
WEST SIDE.

. BOWNETTE, II West Sist 50.
Entire Floor, IL Rooms, Baths
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
Lam Plans to Fly Across
Atlantic in Dayanda Half
accompanied by Aviator Brown, He Expects to
Start from Newfoundland in .July-WW
Refill sOLine Tanks in Midair.

complete with equipment, exclusive of
the aviators, the machine will weigh only
1,50O pounds
Law is confident that the fight will be
successful. He says that he would not
undertake it were it not for the perfect
understanding that exists between him
self and Brown. They have made many
hazardous flights together.
When the aeroplane leaves Newfound-
land each of the two men will have a
set of controls. in front of his seat. AS
soon as their bearings have been obtained
and the course set, they will commence
regular watches of five hours each. one
man sleeping in recined position
strapped to his seat. while other steers
the aeroDlane.
To Refill Tanks In MidOcean.
The first sixty gallons of gasolene will
tinuous flying. In the last hour a sharp
lookout for a convenient liner will be
made. and the machine Will then vol
plane down to position alongside to take
on a new supply or gasoline. ~nIcn the
shipping companies Will instruct their
captain to have on board.
A fresh start then Will be made, and
within fifteen hours they expected to
cover the remaining 1000 miles to the
west coast of Ireland, where after
brief rest. they will continue on to Lon
don. Although only one stop IN MD
ocean has been planned, every possible
emergency has been arranged for, and
in the event of it being necessary to
make more than one landing the liners
will be ready to render assistance.
The most prevalent winds across the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
TURNER MATCHED
With AL MAUPAS
Baltimore Grappler Makes Short Work
of Krosso on the Gayety
Theater Stage.
WINS BY STRAIGHT FALLS

AL Maupas. of Baltimore, defeated
rather easily last night on the Gayety
Theater stage Amile Krosso, of Spring
field, Mass, winning the first fall in four
teen minutes with a double arm lock
hold. The second fall came in two min
utes.
Krosso is good man at the Graeco-
Roman style, but was absolutely help
less when. it came to catch-as-catch-can.
which will explain a whole lot to those
who witnessed the affair, and who know
something about the graphing game.
At the conclusion of the bout Maupas
challenged Joe Turner, and the def was
accepted. These men will clash Friday
night, and a good, fast match is expect
ed, as Maupas has improved whole lot
since he met Turner last year.
Nick Altrock. of the Nationals, was
timekeeper, and his announcements made
a hit with the big crowd.