davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-30
TO GIVE PARTY FOR BowERY.

New York, Dec. 30.-Not the least
interesting of the varied entertain
ment with which the metropolis is
planning to usher in the New Year
tomorrow night will be the party to
be given by Frederick Townsend Mar
tin, society leader, author and "up-
litter of the poor" Mr.. Martin terms
the affair a Bowery party and his
guests will include several hundr d
men, women and children gathered
up Unfortunately along that famous
thoroughfare and in the neighboring
streets of the lower East Side. Mr..
Martin will have a supper for his
guests, following which some famous
opera singers and musicians will fur
nish entertainment for the gathering.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-30
rebels RENEW
ON fEDE|
FORMER CONTROLLER
UNDER INDICTMENT

New York, Dec. 30.-Edward M.
Grout, former Comptroller of New
York city, once president of the Bor-
ough of Brooklyn and former law
partner of the late Mayor Gaynor,
Monday was indicted for perjury. He
is accused of having made false re-
port to the superintendent of banks of
the resources of the Union Bank Of
Brooklyn, of which he was for two
years president.
James p Ashley. cashier of the insti-
tuition also was indicted on the same
charge. Both waived examination.
Their indictment grew out OF an in
vestigation by the State Banking De-
partment of the affairs of the bank
after it closed its doors in April. 1910.
The Indictment sets forth that the re
port which was sworn to by both
Grout and Ashley, gave the resources
at $7,000,0e0 when they were actually
but $4,oo0.000, over valued loans ant
discounts by s1.ooo.ooo and PLACED
false valuations also on holdings o
stock. bonds and real estate.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-30
LUCY HokE SMITH A BRIDE.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 30.-Miss
Lucy Hoke Smith, daughter of Sena-
tor and Mrs. Hoke Smith of Georgia
and one of the most popular girls in
the official set in Washington, today
became the bride of Ensign Alston
Simpson, U. S. N, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Simpson, of Fort Gaines,
Ga. The wedding took place at noon
at the home of the brides parenS.
Miss Smith had no attendants and
only the relatives of the two families
and few intimate friends from the
South were in attendance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-30
Criminal ACTION
AGAINST DANGER
EIGHT AFFIDAvITS CHARGING EN-
BEZZLEMENT FILED IN
NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, Dec. 30.-Criminal ac-
tion was taken against T. Walter DAN
ziger, who has been missing since
early last week, when District Attor-
ney Luzonberg filed eight affidavits
in court charging the young financier
with embezzling $4,000 OF the funds
of the Teutonia Bank and Trust Com
pany. This was done after w. ].
Young, the State bank examiner. had
reported to the District Attorney that
this amount of funds Of the bank, Of
which Danziger was hquidator, could
not be accounted for. A formal state
ment presented to Young by Harold
Danziger, brother of the accused, was
to the effect that the Dapsieer family
would pay the difference between the
amounts said to be missing and DAN
tigers $4,000 bond. In this state
ment Harold Danziger said that de-
positors in the Teutonia had lost heav-
lily when the institution failed two
years ago and that the family did not
want to see them lose more. e.
AS far as publicly known, no word
has come to New orleans of Danziger.
He was seen here as late as Wednes-
day of last week, but since then all
trace has ben lost, the police and
members of the family say.
Accountants are checking the books
If several other firms with which Dan
ziger was connected.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-30
KILLS OFfICLR;
ELUuES POSSE
CONSTABLE SHOT DEAD, ANoTH-
ER MAN AND WOMAN FATALLY
WOUNDED AT PITTsBURe.

Pittsburg. Pa, Dec. 30.-Henry
Rokowski, %, who shot and killed a
constable and mortally wounded an
other man and woman Sunday and
yesterday fought posse in woods at
West Homestead, a suburb, had disap-
peared last night. Constable Martin
Windt was killed after he had arrest.
ed Rokowski on a charge of assault
and battery preferred by his parents.
After killing the officer, Rokowski
went to the home Of M. Yakabik. look
Ing for his sweetheart, Mary Moore,
and shot Mrs. Estella Yakabik and
Ignatz Baukoski.
Rokowski fed before officers
reached the scene. During the night q
posse met him in a woods. Shots
wer exchanged. Monday Rokowski
barricaded himself in a shanty, but
while the posse mapped out a plan OF
procedure, either to blow up the
shanty, with dynamite, burn it or rid
die it with bullets, Rokowski, aided
by heavy fog, escaped.
Late Monday Rokowski was seen ir
Jays Borough, eight miles distant ant
officers were rushed to that place
Their efforts were unavailing and 6
large force of officers is scattered
over wide territory looking for him
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-30
SANITARY BEARD
pOFS not FIX FFF

Having been asked by number of
parties as to whether or not there is
any stipulated fee fixed by law for the
services of veterinarian acting under
the State Live Stock Sanitary Board,
City COMMISSIONER Farley took up the
matter with DR.. E. NJ. Ranck, state
veterinarian. and has just been advis-
ed by that official that the board does
not fix fee but that the charge is
usually $3.50 to 81 head for inspect
ing animals, if taken to the place of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-30
FLORIDA TEACHERS IN SESSION.

Key West, Fla, Dec. 30.-Florida
school teachers took possession of
Key West today and will exercise
control until Thursday. The occasion
Us the annual convention of their state
association, Of which DR.. J. L. Kelly
oil Gainesville is president. United
States Senator Bryan, DR.. Knapp of
they department Of agriculture. and
President Murphree Of the University
of FLORIDA are among the scheduled
speaker At the close of the conven-
tion the teachers will take trip to
Havana. 1881
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-30
UAnAGE SUIT
TRANSFERRED HERE

A suit claiming $4,000 damages Of
the New Orleans and Northeastern
Railroad Company, brought sometime
ago by Henry Hilbun and.lD. B. Cooley,
attorneys for Mrs. ]. G. Williams,
whose husband was run over and kill
ed seven miles north of Hattiesburg
the night of October 11,1913. has been
transferred from the second judicial
district of Jones county to the circuit
court of Forrest county for trial at the
term of court WHICH convenes here
Monday next. ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-30
JUDGE INsTRucTs JURY INTEN.
TloN OF DEFENDANT SHOULD
HAVE NO EFFECT.
TWO SPEECHES TO BE
MADE On EACH SIDE
voIIer For state Concluded Argument
Before Noon and Thames viii Close
-cassidy Followed for Defense
Case in Jury's Hands by Night.
(By As.octated \ \Press.)

Vicksburg, Miss, Dec. 30.-The
state won its contention Yin the case OF
Senator Hobbs, charged with bribery,
when Junge Mounger decided to in
,truct that the defendants intentlon
when accepting the alleged bribe
should have no effect.
J Two will speak for each side. &Nol
Ter for the state concluded shortly pe
fore noon and will be followed by Cas-
sidy for the defense. Arguments arg
expected to close today and the case
be in the jury's hands by night. /
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-30
SIEGEL Stores
In BANKRUPTCY
CORPORATION THAT DID 40 MIL
LION BUSINESS HAD A POOR
CHRISTMAS TRADE.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Dec. 30.-Six enterprises
controlled by the Siegel Stores Cor
poration in New York and Boston,
were thrown into bankruptcy in friend
ly proceedings. The concern did an
annual business of $40.000,000, but
the Christmas business was not up to
expectations and the firm found itself
hard pressed by the curtailment of
credit. r*
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-30

physical condition since, his arrival at
Pass Christian. ~
After the games the President and
party drove to their home here, and
after dinner Mrs. Wilson and Miss
Woodrow Bones enjoyed a walk
through the town, while the Misses
Wilson and DIR. Grayson spent a cou-
lple of hours horseback riding. The
president devoted the afternoon to at
tfuding private matters and in stroll
ine} over the lawns at Bieulieu.
While the sun shone brightly for
the greater part of the day there was
a disagreeable wind prevailing which
detracted much from the charms of the
sunshine. However, this did not deter
the President and members of his
household from venturing out into the
open and enjoying the outing.
Late in the afternoon Pass Christian
numbers were pJced on President
Wilson's private car, and on the auto
mobile of the Secret Service men. The
Presidents car number of Pass Chris
tian is $50, and on the Secret Service
machine SS1. These two cars ar now
carrying licenses from the District OF
Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, te
which is added that of Pass Christian
Although President Wilson is being
courteously left unmolested by tn,
-rasidants .of ,,his .nis,i initnu uh,,narodr q
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-30
RURAL CREDIT
LEGISLATION
WILL BE ONE OF THE FIRST oUEs-
TIoNs BEFORE CONGRESS
WHEN 1T RECoNvENEs.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec. 30.-Rural credit
legislation is to be one Of the first
questions before Congress when it re-
convenes in January. The commission
which investigated rural credits
abroad announced that bill is being
prepared embracing the more import
ant recommendation in its report.
The report will be made public as soon
as sanctioned by the President.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-30
Wilson Makes Peace
Among Fighting Boys
claims.

Pass Christian, Miss, Dec, 30.-sPres
ident Wilson played eighteen holes Of
gold Monday, for the frst time in
many weeks. He made SOME of the
holes under bogey, and succeeded in
defeating his opponent, DR.. Gary tn
Grayson, U. s. NJ, something heTarely
does.
A half-dozen youngsters clambered
on the running board of the Presidents
automobile when it entered the golf
grounds and engaged in free-for-all
fight for possession of his golf clubs.
The President laughed heartily as he
leaned out and separated the contest
ants, while one of the Secret Service
men told the boys if they didn't behave
and take their turns orderly, each day,
they would not be permitted to caddy
for Mr.. Wilson at all. After that a
truce was declared.
"The President is mending slowly,
said DR.. Grayson. "His grip and cold
have entirely left him now, but what
he needs is rest from work and some
exercise"
The President is receiving many in
vitations to attend social functions
school plays and entertainments, bu
ne Is declining them all. Representa-
tive Harrison. of this congressiona
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-30
BAR ASSOCIATION
SETS COURT Docket

The Hattiesburg Bar Association met
at the courthouse Monday afternoon
and set the docket for the approach
ing term Of Circuit Court, which con-
venes in this city Monday, Jan. 5, 1914.
The docket is a very large one and in
cludes damage suits Naggregating sew
eral hundred thousa nd dollars of
claims.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-30
WransIe Over Instructions.

Vicksburg, Miss, Dec. 30.---Argu-
ment was expected to consume all OF
today in the trial Of G. A. Hobbs,
state senator, charged with soliciting
and accepting bribes. %
The attorneys consumed large
portion Of Mondays proceedings In
argument about instructions to be in
cluded in the courts charge to the
jury. The difference Sof opinion APP
peared to hinge principally about In
tent in bribery charge. j. %.
Thames, district attorney, contended
that intent need not be shown In a
bribery case, while w. ]. Groom, for
the defense, held that criminal intent
was necessary to crime, and that no
legislative act would make it other
wise.
2 District Attorney Thames said that
the trial of Lieutenant Governor Bill
DO, who was indicted jointly with
s Hobbs, could not be heard at this
erm of court and would have to go
over until the March term.
At $3.50 o'clock last night, when
ourt adjourned until today, Judge
Iounger had not fully decided upon
list what the instructions would be.
e said he would take the night to
nsider the matter.
The matter of what part the detec-
res played in the case came up for
nsideration by counsel. Patrick
, - Anry said that the matter of intent
ad everything to do with the case.
attorney w. ]. Groom said that the
state had evidently wanted to cut the
heart out of the instructions they had
asked for, but he did not believe the
mrt would grant it.
In arguing for instructions the state
cid that the intent made no difference
blong as the act of soliciting or re-
ieiving a bribe was shown.
NAttorney Patrick Henry, for the de-
Tense, argued that there was no crime
IN such a case of bribery as was
Enlarged against Senator Hobbs, his
intent being good. He cited number
of authorities in which courts had rem
dered decisions on this point, using
them in refutation of authorities te
prove the opposite contention Offered
by the state. He contended that there
must be an understanding betweer
parties to bribe to make it bribery
also that there must be corrupt mo
tives.
The argument of Attorney w. J
Groom was also made on the poin
CONTINUED op Page EightD
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-30
OUTLAWS MUST
SURRENDER OR
BE SMOKED OUT
(By Associated Press.)

Pineville, KY, Dec. 30.-If members
of the Henderson clan, one Of whom
is charged with murder, do not sur
render from their refuge, in an aband-
oned mine, an effort will be made to
smoke them out. Mrs. Jack Hendrick-
son went in the mine to try to get them
to surrender. I.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-30
Legislative Committee
Probing Bribery Charges

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 30.-All of the
important witnesses who testified at
Vicksburg in the trial of State Sena-
tor g. A. Hobbs, charged with bribery,
will be summoned to go before the.
legislative committee in Jackson tn
w elk, and again tell what they know
of the bribery charges against the sAn-'
ator and Lieut. Gov. Theo G. Bilbo.
The committee, with three present
and two absent, met here late yester.
day afternoon to take up the Hobbs
Bilbo matter, with the intention of sift.
ing it to the bottom.
Sheriff E. E. Middleton, of Jackson.
was the first witness called, and he
testified substantially as he did on the
stand at Vicksburg when called by the
state in the Hobbs case last week.
His testimony bSene.tbs committee
brought out moth <11H has not al
ready been rubli
Members of Il ~ &tttee present
yesterday wei A. C. Ander.
son and Rep atat1<fs Bramlette
and Owen, Sen N 3 and Repre-
sentative Evan this morning
and today are hrt in the de
liberations of ittee, and ask
ing questions ses.
Among those wn0l1Ethe committes
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-30
ROBBERS BLOW SAFE;
ESCAPE WITH $4,000
(By Associated Press.)

Gillette, Ark, Dec. 3O.-Robbers
dynamited the safe of the Bank of Gil
lette, got $4,000 and escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
r. William n. Maxwell.

am asked oE 're editor of The
Tribune 10 state briefly the lines Of
progress which should hc most caro-
fully followed OFT ir tho educational
authorities of thc public schools during
the year 1919.
/ should SAY. u tine Grs, place. that
the educational authorities should use
every effort to relieve jhr public schools
and the Board Of Education from the
authorltv ana right ~ Interference
which have been usurp"d by tho Board
OF Estimate and Aprortioumoui This
interference on tho part 'f 'h" fuan-
ciaI board Of the city has caused sori-
Gus delays in the purchase of necessary
sites and tho erection of necessary
school buildings.
attempts have been msd" TO control
the policy If the Board of Education
ir. men who have no expert adviser on
matters end WHO ;rc not
themselves experts. Possibly this dr-
6cuItv viii not bc solved without lrcis-
Ia,ion. am confident that Tho most
necessary measure a. present for the
futlre welfare oi tine schools is such a
law as about two years ago was passed
for cities of the first class hv the LcGis-
lature Of fhe state of Pennsylvania a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
SUICIDE WILLS HER
BODY TO MEDICAL MEN
Also Wrote Hotel Management
She Was Sorry for the.
Mess" Involved.
WAS NOT DOWN AND OUT
Her Hands Had Earned Her
Plenty" but She Was
Tired of Everything
That's All.

Tho pc,uliar state of mind iu which
., dr,sso, dark comnlcx xiono.l /
.,..,. =. 49,,
"o''''" WV
'I''Iu '"'''
dav approached her dea'h was re-
vcalod when attendants broke into h."
.., ,.o,,ordo,. .,ftornoou ana found
... ,,
'"'
agemeht ana ''' ''''' ~ '''' ~
Making only the most casual refer
cncc To- The motive which prompted ner
. ,,bo bor life Sin. GIIeJ sover 4
,,;.-.
tha' h'r "'N 'e S''''' ~ So'''e '''''''-
cal instltitl"h' ana n'r last ""iuS eN
pressed the sole regret that she could
not max" the hcpH"St lcsdl.
nj, .... ..,;,...i ,t... t.,.t ,t.,,,
ne "oiIldH ~ ''N'" a. '''' "'''' ''o"l
o,cIo,t op Noud.,,. aft.rpoo, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
WIRELESS CREETS 1918
Time Signal Flashed from Ar
]ington to Eif1el Tower.

Washington. Dec. 3l.-A time signal
TO usher in the new year was flashed
from the Arlington wireless station a
little before midnight tonight. ana It
is supposed that il crossed the Atlantic
to the Eincl Tower station in Paris
and was caugh, j.. the station at Mare
Island. California.
II is thought that the time signal
reached the greater part of the North
Atlantic. the Gulf of Mexico. :hc Carib-
bean sea ana probably Colon.
The Arlington station caught the
time signal sent from Eiffci Tower on
Sunday night The distance between
the stations j. approximately $500
miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
HIS PARDON DIDN'T STICK
Convict Paroled by Blease Sent
Back to Prison.

Columbia, 5. G. Dec. 81" jack
Parish. one of more than eighty coa-
victs whom Governor Blease released
from the penitentiary, is back in prison
again. having violated the terms of his
parole. lie was al liberty only three
weeks.
Parish. who was serving sentence
for an offence against morality. WAS
released on parole on December .. IN
condition that he behave himself and
support his aged mother, who int; =
ceded in his behalf with the Governor.
Governor Bease learned that Parish
had been convicted of drunkenness ami
disorderly conduct since his release,
and ordered him recommitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
DEFECTS IN LUSiTANIA
Giant Cunarder Is Suddenly
Dropped from Sailing List.

I.oLdoh. Jan. THE Cunard COM
pauy announces to-day that the Lusi-
tauia wiz not sail on Saturday as
scheduled. and that her place VIII BE-
taken 10y tho Clrouia II is understood
that defects in the engines are the
cause of the change.
II is probable that the Lusitania viii
bc dockcG for Il thorough overhauling.
She is due to leave Liverpool again on
January -. but it is not certain that
she will sail then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

public schools would ho the
cdua
opinion o. Maxwell Superintendent
The Tribune Superintendent Max
authority Of interference with ely schoo
matters ted
in MI Maxwell
heavy pupils especially
in lis policy 0 the Board Of Estimate
Among the
outlines the establishment OF school
savings banks the Of Health the Board Of
employed
pupils providing wholesome food pupils
luncheon number trade schools
the supply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
Took Detention Calmly.

General castro took his detention
calmly Il he felt any resentment he
did not express H. Ills luggage, con-
sistinS of o steamer trunk. "a leather
hat box. portmantedu and a piece
that was a combination Nslise and
trunk. was placed ou the boat with him
and he was hurried away to Ellis Isl
and. His valet Alfredo Torregrasa,
vino has also acted as his secretary for
the four years that the general has been
in exile, was with him and betrayed far
more excitement ,han the general.
Castro has not changed very much
since he was lcposed as chief executive
Of Venezuela. His hair Is not 50 thick
and his beard ha, grown partially gray;
also his face is some What drawn. but
then. his trials haVe been many since
he lost MS iron grip on the throat OF his
rich country. However. hc does not
look more than his fifty eight or nf,y-
nine years.
And hc is Just rs fastidiouS az he was
WIKI Nv tA''i ~ - 'li 'lsA'f tfi ' di d
cas- dressed in light gray frock suit.
although Yesterday ne was attired more
i'm accord with Northern ideas. He
uor- long lur lined coat. with sealshin
collar. silk hat and "a silk muller such
as :. u-cd with evening Ircss. lie car
ricd a cane with crooked silver handle.
which he SWUNG for his step is still
finn.
Genera Castro started out on his Trip
apparently with the ides Of maintaining
the incognito of l.. RUIZ but the
passenger list of La Tourane showed
| that he abandoned that idea before the
vessel sailed from the o,her side. for
the additional list contained the name
| Of General Cipriano Castro. and mem
toned that II. Ruiz WAS not on
board. Ills baggage was also plainly
labelled with his right name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
Only 500 Walters Out While
Fellows Reap Rich Harvest
from Diners Watch
ing Old Year Out.
LEADERS ADMIT FlZzLE
Union Officials Declare That
$4,000 Members Will Walk
Out Within Day or Two
Unless Demands Are
Granted.

... ..-;l.o ...-.4 a,,ia
4. ......,.,..a,.r ,.ro ..o,,
I s......,, ,..,.,,r.nt. wit, ~
| .,.. s,,,oo n,s v,t,., -,
, .r.,.., n,,.,.ia .,d 90 o,, ..,
''" "'
sti'N' '"'.''7 mn "''''''' '''0
fdruk was disappointed Ihere was
luor , hotel Whc1c there was not a
...,,.. ,- o,i,.~s and o,bo~ holm 90
! ,,.
m'i'. "''*.
! Th. ,tr.ko- sen o.. ...d- which had been
ro.f.. ..l4...l 4s the dav bv tre
g., 4. ..r,a,io,.I uo,.l
N".'''- "I'u 'N ne e'e'V's' '"'"~
'of i.. Lind was admitted 10y them last
,.o.t .. ..r below expectations.
.,,.., .....- ,.,.,...
I'D. '''.'' ''" 'i'O'' VII" "'u zone '-'
with 'h" cooks ana other Kitchen help
lar o.,Io,k Yesterday morning wer.
o,, .... ..,.l.. las, niol. r., i.. .>,.
A"',' h'u 'i 'heih s''hereo III hr>'n,
Hal >o,:sfeu 90 speeches in French r.
iunicu officials.
M'ns of ,h"u had remained there
,htau>c they had hopes that before III"
n" Year came in Arturo GioNannliu
The Industrial Workers Of the Wor.i
leader VINO was recently freed on a
murder charge in Lawrence, would join
1hcm and lead their strike. They h.c
0'' '''''' IT, was 'o'''Hs from fl''1-
,.. ''' '''"
had ,octcd rim, st,ils. -,
Leaders of rho usi,..., n,,fan. .;.
late last night thai Tho mo-, ,,o.,,, 49,,
strike i'm every hotel which had no,
signed the unions demands pr,sop,.d
10 the hotel owners a, . o'clock vas
,erday afternoon. They admitted ina,
ONLY hall dozen hotels and COST.
lan;s had signed M VIII, thc,
would not admit that tho walters bold
Off from striking because tbev did ,,t
want to lose the lavish tins of tho veo.
Years diners. the leaders Insisted th,,
All would bc out shor,ly-some LOCO
in all
Although .his legend. ..,J ho,.i. am
on sftih. that l.,,,. ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
Attacked by Nal de Mer.

The vessel had rough trip and
General Castro. bad sailor 1t ocst, was
quite seasick. He did not appear once
IN the dining salon and was seen only
once on the deck, when he took an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

san Diego. cal. Dec 3l.-For the inst
time in the history Of radio-tcleSraphy
the wireless station at Point Iona to-
night received time signals from the Ma
tional Observatory at Washington. -. g..
by way Of the Arlington station. Opera
tors AZ Point Iona bcliev, that vessels
far out on the Pacific Intercepted the
ticks