davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-13
bROOKLyNS.
(Conunued from First Pase.)

pects 10 have IN easy tin,o With the
taiisnders for the next three days. John
Mo0raw and his isagus-leaders will bs
here tomorrow for the start tf three
gams session.
FIRST INNIN0-1oraa vas out. "a.
we'll to saisr. Cutshaw was safe at hrst
on Evsrs's tumble. Collins walked.
stengcl Was out. Evers to sater. Cut.
shaw stopping at third and Collins at
second. Daubsrt was given free trans
porta ton TO iirst. Allins the sacks. Smith
struck out. No Runs. Three Left
Leach was out. Fisher To Daubsrt.
cutshaw threw Evers out Schultz
walked. Phelan forced Schultz. Fisher.
unassisted. No Runa One Left
SECOND INNING-Fisher was out,
Bird we'll to 8aisr. Evers threw McCarty
out. Allen singled to left Moran walk.
Cd. Cutshaw was cafe on Evsrs's fum-
Die, fillinE the bases. Collins forced
Cutshaw. Evers. unasslsted. Ne Runs
Three Left.
cutshaw threw Saisr out. Goods VA
called out on strikea Bridwell was out.
Fisher to Daubsrt No Runs. None
Left
THIRD INNING-Stsngsi struck out
Daubert doubled to left Smith struck
out for the second time. Fisher struch
out. No Runs. One Left
Archer singled to left. Vaughn
popped TO Cutshaw. Leach walked
Evsrs fouisd to Smith. Archer ant
IIAach moved up on wild pitch. Schultz
walked. nliinG the bases. Phslan sin
Eled through CutshAw, scoring Archie
and Leach and putting Schultz on third
Schultz and Pheian worked the doubl
steal. schultz scored and Phslan wen
to third when Mccarthy threw wild
catch him at second. Phelan OILS
scorsd when stenxel threw wild I
third to catch Phelan At that bag. Sale
was out. Cutshaw to Daubert. Fou
Runs. Two Hits. None Left.
FOURTH INNING-McCarthy wa
out. Phclan TO Ssier. Allen struck on,
Bridweli threw Moran out from dee
short No Runs. None Left.
Goods fitsd out TO Stenxsl. Brldwe
! was out. Smith TO Daubert. Archie
walked. Vaughn struck out. No Hum
! Ono Left.
FIFTH INNING-I.each made . gre,
running catch of Cutshaw's drive
deep csntrs. Evers threw Collins ou
\ | Stengcl struck out No Runs. MOI
Left
Leach walked. Evers sacrifice
{ Smith to Daubert. Schulte went ou
j. Fisher to Daubert. Leach going
Q third. PhelAn was out. Cutshaw
!, Daubert. No Runs. No Errors
4. SIXTH INNlN0-Daubert struck ou
=, Smith famed for the third time. Fish
|, grounded out to Saier. unassisted. n
:, RUNS. None left.
' Saier singled to left. 0oode fore
Safer. Fisher to CutshAw, Bridw,
IL nied out to Stengel. Goode stole Nc
~ ond. Archer was ou.. Cutshaw to Da
rs bert. NO RUNS, One left.
The evening world., 1913-09-13
GIVE DINNER TONIGHT
TO CHAMPION TRAVERS

In honor OF the remarkable achieve
ment Of Jerome rravers In winning the
National. Metropolitan and New Jersey
state Golf Championships this year for
tho Upper Montc'air Country cub. tina,
organisation will give dinner To the
champion tonight at the club house.
At 2.sO o'clock this afternoon an ex-
hibition foursome will be . layed on the
clubs links by Travers with Heinrich
schmidt. the clever young Massacnu,
setts amateur; Isaac MAakIe. the Fos
Hills professional. and Harold Slater
Of Vox Hiila.
The evening world., 1913-09-13
H|GALANDERS
Continued from First Page.)

the Highlanders. To-day George White
who won the pennant OF the Texas
League the last two years. Joined the
Chance team. cree was attacked with
| stomach trouble and Woltcr took his
place In left field. Schultz anJ Gossett
were the battery for tho loclls and
we're opposed by Dubuc and Mckee
| for the Tigers.
FIRST INNING-Bush popped up to
Maizel. Louden was called out ON
strikes. knight tossed out Crawford.
No Runs
Ma!zel was out. Witt 10 Orslow.
Holden beat out a slow bounder over
second and was forced by Wolter. Witt
to Bush. wolter stole second. I.oudsn
made a wild throw to Onslow on Will
lliams's bounder. and wolter came homo
land Williams went to second. Bush ran
lover close to the foul line and got
Knights pop ny. One Run.
SECOND INNING.-Cobb singled to
left, Zeider threw out Veach. Cobb 60
ing to second on the out Mckee
popped out to Zeiicr. On the hit-and-
run play Onslow dropped single In
short left and Cobb came home. VT,
went out 10 Williams, unasslsted. One
Run.
Giihooley went out TO Onslow. unas
sisted. Zelder singled past third. Cos
, sett hit into "a double play, Louden tG
, Wit to Ons!ow. No Runs.
THIRD INNlNG-Knight tossed on
Dubuc. Bush lifted a high hy to Holder
, In short centre. Maixel made q prett,
play and tossed out Louden. No Runs
Dubuc knocked down Schultz's lin
drive and shot the ball to Onslow Il
time to retire the runner. Maixsl line,
a pretty single to centre. lie made
' clean steal of second. beating out
pretty throw. Holden struck cut wol
= ter slammed a beauty to left for thre
Q bases and Maizei scored. Williams gc
= a base on balls. Williams stole sscont
p KNIGHT struck out One Run.
y, FOURTH INNING-Crawford bcs
:. out an inheld hit. Cobb lined out I
Holden In deep centre. Crawford sto
second. Veach lined out to Gilhoole,
Mckee beat out an inneli hit an
!. Crawford went to third. Mckee sto
I" second. Onslow was called out q
- strikes. No Runs.
~ ailhooiey by . nns burst OF speed bs'
out an lnnsld kt. Wit threw out zslds
The evening world., 1913-09-13

Neither OF the young contestants
played up to anything like the form
which placed them in the hnai round
over . held that included some Of the
strongest collegiate golfers In tito East.
Wheeler negotiated the course In 81.
while the best Marshall could do vns
50. Both players showed ~iEns Of ner-
vousness and lost number Of easy
puts which. II made. would have r,-
ducsd their scores considerably. The
cards follow:
The evening world., 1913-09-13
GIANTS
(Con tanusd from First Page)

for three basss. Dolan singled to cen-
ire. scoring Carey. Dolan stole second.
Wagner doubled TO right. scoring Dolan.
viox made the fourth straight hit. a
triple 70 tho right neid fence. which
scored Wagner. Doyle threw out WILL
son. holding viox at third. Miller ain
gisd to centre. sooriny Viox. Snodgrass
made . bad return to hrst base and
Miller went on 70 second. Fromme was
yaaksd out and Crandali went to the
rescue Mitchell walked Miller wsa
called out on . steal to third. Mclean
70 shafsr. which looked like . bad de-
cision by Umpire Orth Kelly struck
out. Four Runs One Left
6DCOND INNIN9--Burns fiisd Ia
Mitchell. shafcr struck out. McCor.
:nlck batted for Murray. Mocor,nicK
will probably play right neld. Murray
has . bad hip which was aggravated
by chasing those hits in the nrst inning.
Mccormick struck out. No Runs
None Left.
Mccormack went to right field. Gran
dali threw out Hendrix. Carey popped
to shafer. Dolan famed. No Runs
None Left
Mclean doubled to right. Merkls
Wagner. who threw Mclean out a'
third. Snodgrass singled to right
Doyle drove a long ny to Mitchell NJ
Runs. Two Hits.
Wagner flied to Snodgrass. Vio,
doubled to right. Wilson hit one int
tho right field bieachers for homo run
scoring viox alon~ with him. MILE
flied to Mccormick. Mitchell famed.
Two Runs. None Left
FOURTH INNING - Carey wa
bounced by Umpire KLEIN for some xor
out. Msnsor replacing him. "agne
threw out Fletcher Burns singled t
left He WAS out stealing. Kelly I
Wagner. Shafer out. Viox to Millei
No Runs. No Hits.
Kelly lined to Mccormick. Doyl
tossed out Hendrix, Crandall thre'
out Mensor. No Runs. None Left
FIFTH lNNING-McCorm!c fame,
Mclean famed. Merkle was the .hir
out on strikes. No Runs. None Left.
Dolan was safe when Merile droppe
I
D and DolAn was doubled. Burns to Me
kia viox doubled to left. wilso
0 trtpied to right. scoring Viox. Cranda
threw out Miller. Ono Rrn. One LET
!. sIxTH INNING. Crandall struck on
/, KLEIN put Meyers OF the bench. Vic
O threw out Snodwrass. Doyle fanne'
O No Runs None lsft.
Mitchell singled to centre. Reilly oil
= gled through short. putting Mitchell {
! third. Hendrix Ned to Burns. Kelly x
Ing to second when Burns threw to Il
d plate. Mitchell did not bulge fro
II third base. Mensor got "A base hit VIII,
= Doyle helded his grounder to the pla
i too late to catch Mitchell. who score
DOian walked. hlling the bases. Wa
ner fouied 10 Merkle, VloN ground
to Merklc. One run, three left.
SEVENTH INNlNG-Wagner thrs
al out Fletcher. Burns struck out. Dol
Is threw out shafer. No Runs. No
s left.
n. Wilson grounded to Merkle. Mil
popped to Doyle. Mitchell lined
70 Doyle. No Runs. None left.
The evening world., 1913-09-13
HAvRE De GRACE ENTRIES.
HAVRE DE GRACE. Ma. Sept. IA
The entries for Monday are m foilov..


The entries for Monday are a. follows.
FIRST RACE-rhus-ysar-olA and upv.sd f.
selling: siz fuslonn -votss. los: Horace T., i02
Ralph Lloyd. 0e; satyr los: Hans Creek. lbs
sAnn Tiiiy. %; Nttis Ep. 100; D. u. Bu tsr los
Bay Brook, i0o; Usrovery. los: Dyuano. i06
Honsrrst. ios; 0rssida. io2: 'Nsiio. V: Top
Rock. 100.
NHCOND RACE-.Thrs.. .,ssr-o,ds ,nd upward,
selling: six fnrone, Niabas. lO: sMLs Mo.
msnss lOs .Cap. Elliott. 03: Magazine. iI2:
TIsductiou. 100: thrifty. iOt: air Aivsscot ioo.
Compliment. l00; 'Asnisr. 100: Inferno Queen
TO-; Aftsrgow. lO0; star Hi:t 100: Ri,,e Thistle
100; oakland. 100; rommie Thompson, 100
THIRD RACE-Thre- year .oids and upward
Oshinsioa selling stake one and one Silteenth
niiss.-Ssr Gsss. 1917 Blsckford. los; sIlonsld
Msenousld. l01: III. R,enner. iCa: 'Elwsh
iOs; rhas Yankee. 100: Gin Edss. iii;
'Hensy Be. y: AhanaAA. 100.
FOCRTH RACE-An sS's. hsndcsp; on,
mile snd sevsaty ysris.--Reybourn. ii5; Iochiei
iO8; F7smms. -: Guy Fisher. .iO7; Hedge. IiO
| spssshsad, 90: shsekle,on. 40: Bob r., los.
FIFTH RACE-rwo- -ysaP-oids: ssliinG: five and
| oos-haif huione.-IAmb's Tail. los; II,
o'IAght, 100: Harvest Qussu. 100: Polly a.
Io6: sbuvs Csaard1. io7; Old Bsu. 100; Hisi
| Phoe, lO6 sA,nsn b.. l04.
SIXTH RACE-rhrss- -ysar-oids and upward
| s,lins; oos nile and seventy ysrds. s.-Buin Bells
iiO; Nobls 0rsnd. III: Msrvsrim. los: Cst
los: 'Dsrtvosth, 100: ArdisAisr. io4: abbot
Yosd. o.; Rsso. 100.
sAppsssktss allowance elainsd: trses fase
The evening world., 1913-09-13
WHEELER CHAMPION
Of COLLEGE PREPS
BEATING MARSHALL
Yale Man Beats Williams
Star in Final by
Three Up.

NOBLE. Pa. Sept. 13.-Nathaniel
Wheeler Of Yale won tne In.ero ,!iegiate
Individual Coll Championship this after
noon Dy defeating John Marshall jr.
1t Williams on the course Of :he Hunt.
inston Valley County Club. ) Up and /:
to pay.
!. w. Gleason of Williams defeatel
j. w. Gillette jr. Of the sam, college
In then nal match o. consolation
tournament for q cup presented by VIII.
lam l.. Y,hs. a wealthy Wisconsin man.
nfacturcr. father OF Gordon .'ule. on,
OF Yais's GOLF stars. Wheeler and Mar,
shal's cards we're as follows:
The evening world., 1913-09-13
PITTSBURGH.

Hyatt batted Tor Luhrsen In "a.
Butler battsd for Simon In 9th
Hendrix battcd for O'Toole In 9th.
SUMMARY.
First Base on Balls--On Mathew son, 4;
on Luhrsen. 2: of O'Toole. L Struck Out
-By Mathewson. /: by Luhrson. I.
Three-Base Hit-Merkle. Two-Base Hits
Mitchell. Wilson. Wagner Stolen
Bases-Snodgrass (2). Fletcher. Burns.
Double Plays-IShafer. Doyle to Xerkle:
o'Toois to Miller: Wagner to Miller
Passed Ball-Simon. Hit by pitcher
Doyle. Umpires-Klem and Orth. At
tendance-1O.UOO
The evening world., 1913-09-13
TOPPING EASILY BEATS
DARWIN, THE BR|T0N,
ON NATIONAL LINKS
Final Round at Southampton
Lies Between Hollins and
Greenwich Star.

NORTHAMPTON. L. l., Sept. l3.--H. J.
Topping Of Greenwich beat Bernard
Darwin OF England 8 up and s to 90 In
the semi-hnal round OF the National
Clubs golf tournament here to-day.
Darwin was quite unable to putt. Hol-
linn beat Hoffman. I up and to 20.
The Topping. match started
finely for Topping. Al the hrst he sank
q r-foot putt and on the second laid
his niblick dead. Darwin won the third
well. but managed to lay himself .
stymie on the fourth.
An odd incident happened at the
sixth. where both got or bad tee shots.
Topping's ball. caught In the nag iap-
ping in the breeze. rolled itself into tho
bunting and fell dead in unprecedented
style. Topping's luck combined with
his strong playing from that point dis
couragod Darwin. whose putting grew
loose. Topping vas . up at the turn
After that Il was . short story. fol
Topping reeled Of %-%-t-s. actual par
on the next four holes. despite the
The following 10 complete summar,
Of to-day's game at the National Links
Southampton:
First Sixteen. ssmi-Anal Round-Hsnr,
J. Topping. Greenwich. beat Dernart
Darwin. England. 8 up and 8 to play.
| McKlm Holllns, Westbrook. beat W
W. Hoffman. National. 6 up and 4 10 70
Beaten Eight. First Sixteen. Semi
mai Round-Os~Nid kirkby. Engle wood
beat George II. Barnes. Apa wants, 4 u,
and : to play.
J. q. jackson. National. bsat A. q
McIlwaine. National. s up and TO play
Second sixteen. ssmi-hnsi round. w
r. SimonA Westbrook. beat u. 4
Thomson. National. s up and 10 "a
Arch W. Reid. g. Andrsws. beat 0so
C.. Stanley. Wyantanuck. 6 up and . q
play.
Bsatsn eight. second sixteen. semi
nnai round. d. H. McAiptn. Morri
County. beat oliver Perrin. Chew
Chase. s up ana 3 to 20.
Paul Moore. Morris County. Ssa
John N. Ward. Garden City. : up an
to play.
, Third sixteen, semi mai round.-C. 2
Dixon, sh!nnecock Hills. beat James 4
Tyns, Baltusrol. 3 up and I to play.
A. 8. Bourne. Englewood. beat n. Z
schley. Batusrol. : up and to play.
Four sixteen. semi hnai round.-A. +
Fish, National. beat J. d. Bowen. Eas
!. hampton. . up and . to 20. A. l.. No,
ris. Garden City. beat q. c. 0rsenwA,
: Garden CITY, 2 up.
The card Of Toppins-Dsrwin mate
The evening world., 1913-09-13
horst. outpsi.ts csa.ers.

Dsrgsa 0utpeints ceanors.
HAzLETON. Pa. Sept u.-In six
rounds nat we're full Of action. Tommy
Brsin OF Lewiston, Ne. outpotntsd
Tommy Cennors Of Scranton. Pa. II
was the u,est stubbesniy fousht contest
ma Aere u many DeenA h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
CHANGES N Personnel:
Appointments and Promotions
in the Several Bureaus of
interior Department.

Changes among employees OF the De-
partment OF the Interior were announced
today by Acting Secretary Jones. as fol-
lows:
Pension ONCE: Appointments - Hays
Haymaker. Porto Rico. clerk. at $1.000:
Samuel c. Staples. Virginia, clerk $3.50.
by transfer from Department OF Labor:
Leighton Hope. Mississippi. clerk. S1.40O.
by transfer from Department Of Labor:
Miss Mabel W. Collins. South Dakota.
clerk $1.000. by transfer from Indian
ofiace. Transferred to Department OF
Labor-John c. r. Gordon. California.
clerk. 1880.
Promotions in office OF dishursing clerk
for the payment OF pensions: Henry D.
Kaiser. Indiana, from 81 400 to 81 taU: En-
NETT Turner, Kansas, from $l,aOO to ST.
400: Daniel J. Curran. Illinois. from ST.
20O to $1.4O0: Thomas G. Childress. Illi-
nois. from s1.0o0 to $1,000: Charles d.
Nichols. Kansas. from $1,000 to $l,200;
Miss Mary L. Halloran. New Hamp-
SHIRE, from $3.50 to clerk at 81 600; James
III. Morley. Massachusetts. from 500 to
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS p. Drew, Kansas.
clerk at $l,600.
Geological survey: Appointments-Lester
e. Cook. virginia. apprentice boy. %
cents per diem. when actually employed;
Pink Wilson, Virginia, laborer. $3.50.
General land office: Appointments-Wil-
SON J. Dye, Pennsylvania, copyist, $I1D;
Melville T. Seay. Tennessee. copyist. $720:
Edward H. Benson, Kansas. special as
sistant attorney, A,5O0.
Bureau Of education: Promotions-Miss
Ella B. Ratcliffe, Texas. from 500 to
clerk 81 600: Harry W. Brimer. Tennessee.
from $500 to 500: Frank Buckingham
California, from $40 to $500.
Reclamation service: Appointments:
Ralph r. Wright. Wyoming. under. clerk,
1,06O. by transfer from field clerk. Pro-
motions-Ralph H. Fifield, Maine, as
sistant engineer. <2.1O0, to project man.
ager, 81. 400: Herford T. Cowling. Vir-
ginia. photographer, from 81 90 to s1.2O0.
Resisnation-Frederic NJ. Faude, Oregon,
craftsman, H,6S0.
Promotions in general land office:
Jacobus S. Jones. Tennessee. from
81. 800 to 5000; Lewis L. Eddy. Okla
homa, from 81 500 to 81, 800: Garrett NJ.
Davis. Kentucky. from s., 4O0 to 81 800;
Charles w. Flora, Kansas. from $1,000
to 400; Walter b. Fill, Illinois. from
81. 200 to 81 400; George A. Degenhardt
Pennsylvania, from $1,000 to $1,000;
Fielding A. Chappell. Indiana. from
$500 to $1,000; Miss Ellie d. Bouldin.
Virginia. from $3.50 to $500: Mrs. Kittie
L. Cramer, Ohio. from $720 to 5000
Matthew A. Cram, Kentucky. from
ST. 800 to $500.
In ONCE of the assistant attorney
general: William K. Williams. Wyo..
from $1,400 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
Real Estate Transfers.

NO 926 C STREET SOUTHwEST-Rob-
ert D. Jvey to Rachel Agnes fvey
part lot 4, square S85: $40
CHICHESTER-Henry A. Linger ct ux
to Alice V. Lang. part: $40.
FAIRvIEW HEIGHTS-Henry L. Bal
lentiRe ct ux to Arthur Carr, lot 70
square 1920: $40.
CHICHESTER-Irving Williams. trustee
to W. Walton Edwards lot 70; $40.
B STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Lewis c. Smith Il
William K. Hill. lots 81, g. and IS
square f600; &f0
KANDLE HIGHLANDS-Cnite States
Realty Company to Mary A. Jaegle
lot 12, square 1854; SO.
TWENTY-SECOND STREET NORTH
WEST between p and Q streets
Harry Il. Wilson to George c. Bowie
part original lot 8. square ST. $40.
NO. go 7TH STREET SOUTHWEST
Henry ST. Clair Weeden to Annie ID
Wardwell. part lot 8, square 46l; $40.
NO. sos FLORIDA AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Henry St C. Weeden to An
ME NJ. Wardweu, lot 23S. square 2S7'
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains)
$40
THIRTY-FTFTH STREET NORTHWEST
between r and streets-Paul
Mitchell ct al. trustees. to Michae
kessler. part square 1871, H,65O MI
ehael kessler conveys same propert,
to Rosie Kessler; $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Although tempered by the typically dull
conditions incident to the midsummer
vacation season, investment buying was
practically the only feature of interest In
the local market touay. Few brokers
were present at the noon meeting of the
Washington Stock Exchange. and. with
the exception of a few orders for broken
lots Of various stocks. practically the en-
tire activity was confined to the bond
list. Bonds to a total face value of 5000
were sold. and in these transactions there
were no departures from established quo
tations. live thousand dollars Capital
Traction IS were traded at 1O71a and
1OTA; 81 600 Potomac Consolidated Is were
taken at 100; $1,000 Anacostia and Poto-
mac railroad IS at 9S, and $1.oOO Wash
ington Railway and Electric As at SO.
In the stock list the transactions in
cluded: Two shares of Mergenthaler al
2111a; ) shares OF Lanston at 50: shares
of Federal National Bank at 1876; IL
shares Washington Gas at Siss and IL
shares of Capital Traction at 115h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. August H. Cotton
futures opened steady at an advance of
TO points on good cables and con-
sinued dry weather in the western cotton
peit Reports over Sunday from Texas
and Oklahoma were buflish. and encour-
aged buying for long account. First
prices were about the highest in the early
trading, as after the first demand Was
satisfied the industry fell of. After the
call the active months stood points up.
Forecast of unsettled weather for Okla
homa increased selling orders, and at the
end of the first half hour OF business
prices were one point down to two points
up. compared with Saturdays close
FUTURES opeoed steady. August, u.39a
ILL: September, 1.l2a1114 October,
l1.G9a11.1O: December, nusa1l.De; Janu-
AIRY. 1l.12 asked: March. I1.22
Rallies of :; or points occurred later
in the morning. but private reports OF
rain at New Orleans were followed by
renewed weakness. with the market only
a point or two above Saturdays closing
liices at midday.
Estimated receipts today. 1000 bales.
Toward the middle of the morning the
market stood at net decline of / to =
points. but shorts were none too aggres-
slve as private reports from the west
told of serious damage to the crop. Many
reports that plants were whiting came in.
Bulls claimed that the best that could be
expected from the Oklahoma forecast was
scattered showers.
The market had a very steady tone to-
ward noon, and on moderate buying re-
covered, standing at noon two to three
points over Saturdays final figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
MRS. PANKHURsT SPEAKS.
Welcomes Medical Congress Dele.
gates Who Attend Meeting.

LONDON. August 11.-Foreign dele
gates to the International medical con-
gress today occupied front seats at the
weekly meeting of the Women's Social
and Political Union. the militant SUI
fragette organization. Mrs. Emmeline
PaHkhurst was present. attended by a
nurse. She made a brief speech, which
lacked the fire and militancy of her pre-
vious addresses. She welcomed the doc
tors. saying she supposed ''our foreign
friends are trying to understand the
strange movement which is sweeping the
whole world and making the so-caIled
weaker sex abae to go through expert
ences which would have been deemed in
credible a few years ago.
Remarking that her license had expired
Mrs. Pankhurst attributed her immunity
from rearrest to the desire of the gov
eminent to avoid such an occurrence
while the medical congress is in session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
M0NDELL INQUIRY DEFERRED
House Ways and Means Democrat.
Shelye Call Upon McAdoo

The democratic majority of the House
ways and means committee today de.
ferred action on the Mondell resolution
to require the Secretary of the Treasury
to submit to the House proofs ~ his
charge that New York bankers are con.
spring to depress the price of United
States 2 per cent circulation bonds as
part Of an attack on the administrat;on
currency reform program.
Representative Mondell of wyor,,ng
republican. author of the resolution u,ho
may later try to bring it up in the House
argued before the committee today tho,
the charges, il true, should be tha hasis
Of criminal prosecution by the Depart
ment OF Justice, as they alIege con.
spiracy against the government.s cre6it
He said that as the currency hin 10 -
be taken UP in the House soon. Sacra,,r -
McAdoo should submit any informatioyy
he may have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
COUPON HOLDERS MUST WAIT.
West Virginia Rebates Will Not b
Paid New.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. August H.
Scores of persons were today turned away
disappointed from the Offices Of the COM
mittee appointed to redeem the rebate
coupons issued by the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad while the constitutionality
of the 2-cent passenger fare law was
being tested In the court. Chairman NJ.
F. Matheny announced that the coupons
would be received, audited and q report
made to the circuit court OF appeals be-
fore the money was paid. This. he
thought, would require one year.
Many instances of speculation in cou-
pons came to light. A negro newsboy
presented 5000 worth. and waitress
from q railroad restaurant In the coal re-
gion came with $2.0O0 in coupons, while q
travelling salesman had 5000 worth. most
of them picked up at slight cost from
fellow travellers who had less faith In
the law. II is estimated that coupons to
the value Of S2OO0.OOO are outstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
NO BIDS FOR OLD CRUISER.
Minimum Price Of $50, GEO for the
Newark Considered Too High.

No bids were received by the Navy De-
partment today for the old cruiser New
ark, the minimum price on which had
been fixed at $4,000. That valuation
was too high, in the opinion Of three
concerns who wrote to the department
saving that they would have bid but for
the price. The vessel. 1t was said, will
be advertised soon again. 1t has not
been decided whether the price will be
reduced 1t is estimated there is at least
SO. 900 worth of copper on the vessel
George b. Douglas of New York, repre-
senting Thomas W. Ward, Limited, Of
Sheffield, England. and two shipbreaking
companies of Holland, said the appraise-
ment was too high.
The Newark is lying at the Norfolk
navy yard She was built in 1885. dis
places 4,OS3 tons and cost $3.50. III. 20.
The Newark has been used for num-
Der OF years to provide sea training for
midshipmen when on their summer
cruises along the Atlantic coast. and the
Younger officers of the navy therefore
take deep interest in her disposal.