davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-10
AN UNLIMITED CLERGYMAN

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The Cleveland dispatch headed
''Dr. Bustard Not Coming which appears
in your issue OF this date. first page, foot
OF third column, may do DR.. Bustard
much good. but does Calvary Baptis'
Church vastly more harm
DR.. Bustard's name has not been pre-
sented TO the congregation, and no ofer
has been made the gentleman. / happen
to be member Of the pulpit committee
and treasurer OF the church, so think |
know whereof speak DAVID c. LINK
New York, Nov. Z. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-10

in 1917 Ludwig III will not, however, be salts
fed with that. A deep waterway must, he insists
no extended down the Main to the Rhine, ana
Munich and Augsburg must be transformed into
seaports for ocean liners.
The practicability of even these ambitious
schemes is attested by what has already been
ACCOMPLISHED They are cherished not by vision
aries but by the most practical men in the world
who in twenty years have increased theT HiIahu
water tonnage from 27,GOOOW to lo3'4o"'oc' OF
274 per cent, while their rail tonnage mas alSo
grown from 2OOOOOOOO 10 5ss,TO0,OO0, or 19i per
cent.
II may be that Ludwig III VIII win greater
name as patron Of commerce than Lndwlg II dlu
as patron Of art.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-10
THE AMERICAN SAHARA.

From The Chicago News.
Arkansas is TO follow Kansas in prohl-
bition. the Supreme Court of the former
state having sustained the law that glves
recognition to this latest extension OF the
great American desert
New-York tribune., 1913-11-10
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

who want TO deal a fatal blow to the
system that makes a Barnes and MUIR
ply possible to prepare now to convert
their friends to vote next year. for Gov
ernor and Legislature, for the candidates
OF the National Progressive party.
FLORIAN 4. BRAN.
Brooklyn, y. Y, Nov. Z. 1913
New-York tribune., 1913-11-10
BOTH, PROBABLY.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
In 210 out of 220 cases OF divorce !"
New York the correspondents were blonaes.
May this be considered an indictment o.
their degeneracy or a tribute to tns"
popularity?
New-York tribune., 1913-11-10

District Attorney Whitman says that the corrupt
practices act as II stands is "a joke 1t seems to oe
.outside ~ our High Courts of impeachment
New-York tribune., 1913-11-10

"Oust Murphy or we will" says the Hon William
James Conners the eminent Buffalo rcformer Po-
etc justice. 1t was Murphy who tied the can on
"Fingy" as state chairman
New-York tribune., 1913-11-10

The Tribune uses its best endeavors TO insure inc
trustworthiness Of every advertisement 1t prints anu
10 avoid the publication Of all advertisements contain
ing misleading statements claims
New-York tribune., 1913-11-10

Brckley's toe may yet becomes as famous as
Achilles's heel but for an opposite reason.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-10

According to Jim Ham" Lewis. the New Freedom
means freedom from work
New-York tribune., 1913-11-10

Owned and published daily by The Tribune A''ocs'lon
a New York corporation ogden NJ. Reid. Presioeh' ~ 80.
Hamln Secretary; James NJ. Barrett Treasurer AuN
Tribune Building 154 Nassau street Ne" 'oN
New-York tribune., 1913-11-10
CANADIAN RATES.

Entered at the at New York as secohd Ca' ~
Matter.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-10

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.-By Mail. Postage Paid ousue u
Greater New York: o-o,.hs $500
Daiiy and Sunday mos 425 Daily only year az
Teiiy $50 Sunday only, montis''
Daily only month";. 0Sunday only yeai'''''' ~
New-York tribune., 1913-11-10

Charles S. Mellen ex-president of the New York
New Haven & Hartford Railroad, is reported as
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20
anutd iWt plus.

.mrtttnt WUfht fcr man
rai iahtn, fsrstta nus mii gut
mltnu EditHl1lH trlit&a lt
tititltt GELD atf.tstH. 70 mub mon
ft trtH glfiaWalfb Raittrtfitn
inotm mon ft Xr 0att To- cine
matmt nttbdnH,t WcNufafNup,ts
prHbl5iuna, her mon tilod5 Sdimidls
fdf 5uati,gt b1i tHItat. 1anu
Ipiilt man NIT iauirlrmfm W1Htt
5vitst untsr 8uflB bon tpasgllit
tldu. aus, 6rddl it Gut aus uHo
IlBt ft i'm Staiim irodntu.
EGlqtmdIbt r~tiuigt man
ron GdmgB am bfiitu miitels ldls
tparmm SeftnndHGs un0 zines
Stndm1es burh 4budidsn uuo
i5r9iaIhgfs @btrodntH nit tinem
fUtittn quatniua Oft Der GhmuB
ieitigsr qrt unb Itbr itf bafisuo. 70
Hirlmt man lauparmts WaTer, Dem
uuf ] Quart ttpd Ia un3s Sooa
5aatfcsi Fnb INIT 0ieItr goiung
ndfdi man ods Bib sinigsmal db
Bis e rein erittint, norauf mon
5uIett nohmals NIT rsiuem WaFsr
udtpdIdt uu6 nit sem fpeifeu 2tis
nentud cttrodnet. Ghdrftre Ulits
TEL Fnb untsainot 3u bermtioen, ba
b:erturh bic GtlfarbtH gel6it pers
ben ure iiG fpdtsr BON Der qeins
tparo beg Gemdlbes dbbIdttern.
SIN 9unfIsn gs5e man fsts
init bprgsitredieH 6dnOsn.
gum Ronfsrpitrtn Der
3dbns 6ieni es, tpenn man iia jes
ben Worseu 3dbHe unb 3ubRTteiid
nit sinsm Salbeiblatt dbreibt. Qu9
in frantbettsfdIlsn, nab BEN Gin
nebmen itarier Qr5neien, Sie oft Die
3dbue dngreifsn, III Bic qntpenouHg
ots Salbtiblattss gu e%mpftbteu, uno
6ana4 btrUfuno gut aus3uItiIen Dan
bulte fd bestot5 zine G6a6tel boil
SnIbsibldtter i'm Dafdtiiht, I'm ies
ben Ror9su 0dbon gebruu5 gu ma
den.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20

Cutide 0irtre Scr Gpauaetttgn
@aWiHidlit. ode ls. Nno Gus
miH8a ltraBc
Sonuta9ihuIc icocu S1nut1l.
gtoraci nm I'D uhr.
8re0ilt.@or 5oitUit I'M II llhr
Goruuttaas mu6 Inn 5 lihr I5suos
s,u8cuoUeretu Inn Z ll1r % gljH
abcu0s.
9ctberiommlmg ie0cu Conner
ita1 a5eno rm s ubr.
CUR 11e.Iunhme oicier @ottes.
oieuitc tit Seoermaun uiltommgH
mO ber3Itd emgelaoen
8. 2itertag, Raitor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20

40 adu iuItuirtre 1armIau6
mit 1gtcn e ala5n uie u%eritalrr.
Dom tlitcB Wrmusunlii5f. Wlilhlc.
1s5 aaar tttiIrtti. so ater Sen.
laU0. al.cs csGu1s g1n0. 100 afcr
@Gselm0 INIT iitba6rm Gueu.
mailer, age lau3dlHt Jruhtbarcr
idw1r5cr 0ooln, cine Der pro0uf.
.ttDften Carmen ocs uornoitIihut
R%ebrdsf1; fam fir 6ic Sdlite 0es
@crtac5 GefaHit ulrten. Bette ge.
6iulungCu, INIT o0tr nhue SuDenta.
rium m0 2590 gui5cl |Iebtiahri.
1es Moistoru $1,000 anabtlmg
bis 5um /. W}5r3; 8eit nit 6 BRO.
3cut 3inieu u~5Bablbar I'M 0erbalt.
niB 0c5 ertrages Der Iarm mo
8ie6}udt. 2u ctlidat 5ahrcu bobt
Sir 6ie sSurm ans Den Grtrdgeu
hoatlt mo 0a5 Qut6 beiiBt Damn
SEN 0opDeltan Rcrth aommt uuo
ii5er1eugt Gra ieI5it o0er idreibt
an
GunrnS @ettlauicr,
GOuts go. 4, C'@eia, 9c6raStn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20


Ef
am
f rf
i6 u.e auW
n1H8d5 it'll
NJsft crl HH. la.I.
saHif
0alat Efar alfHa
SD A5Hiid.W &0sflHm
tat .tf|aHotat nfa i mt
H.r tUfIag iH V
m taf Huil.B Wi5 6 t
t e asr tlHi att ai
tUts znHtfft. fIu
u GaWtttl u1n
6cHIt N,ofufnHn rtt Nritb
uraglo,sa Dob aet unt u
ulller. t5.tsr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20
mitteImabioc bis quite 500

mitteImabi0c Biz quite 500
$50.
@cpo6uIide bis mi~ttelmabige =
$6.25-700.
aii6e imo Sellers, felt belttc. Sin
8ohe 5-5 SOC b6brr.
@ute bis bette @ejier8 $3.50
Cute bis bette aii5e $3.50
7.25.
NittelmdBige bis cute aii9,
S5.75-6.50.
@eno6uGide bis mittelmdBi8c
S3.50-5.50.
Stoders mo 6ce0erS feit beute
1iir 8ohe, bette Ieift aroere II
Poe nieoriger.
@ute bis bette $7.50-8.00.
RittelmaBige bis CUTE S64O-
.7.50.
@eno6nIidc Biz mitteImdBigc
% .UU-Ot4U.
Gtof Cons unb Sellers $475-
$50.
aal6er Sc. 25-9.75.
gacn So $500.
Gdpeine- 3ufubr 3448; g1arfi
TART bis t5c b0ber bellte. Sin
g3ohe t5-20c bober. ShDerC
ihnea berfouft. Qurdihnittspreili
81. 5-S 10. Soditer 8reis $3.50.
Sfaie 3nfubr feline; Vfarti
feit. 5iir ISOLDE felt.
Gdmmcr, CUTE bis bette 500
80.
gdmmer 5eeOcr $5.50-$6.55.
Sd1rlinge $5.50-575.
Sd6rlirae See6er $4 75-5.15.
@iooer 81 1880
4ec0er Mutterihafe $300-3.B5
Tee6er @ioOer $3.75-4.t5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20

#FfnfHH# fRHfWHW# mf
M fiffla
aai HHt
Ell fsa
M a
f
Haa FaH ff
f
MH .f8i NfHhffH 88t.
Ft
M
81
Ntsf.N H. tttt 8iin
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20
IParh6cridlt.
GHo omaha. 20 Scpt

Gu00 mahd. ~. Sept.
9in6Dieb - 3ufu6r 50; Rarft
felt heltte. Sir ISOLDE: GornTeo
is 25c bogcr; Raugcr8 Is
doc bober.
@rte Biz bette S8.30-925.
@ittclmaBige biz cute $500
$50.
G%ep6bnIide bis mitteImdBige,
S725-S00.
gute Bis bette Sa5rIinge $3.50
$50.
@ute bi5 bette Rnuge Stiere $7.35
$50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20

Gcutihe Cd. Iut5eriite ct. Gauls
Stride, friiber an Der %. uuo Bar.
fer Giraffe. 8ottesbienit i'm TO
llbr in Der aapeae, Gfe 81. uuo
SeporO StraBe. SoHntagsihule
Inn balls 5poIi. - 4beu0gottcs
6ienTt in engIiiher Sprate Inn s
ll5r in Der norpeg. Iutb. Stride,
26. unO 5an1ilton Str.-Ieutide
uaIiite @emeirOeihuIe, 8 ~.
6ilgenoori, 2ebrer. - qnmel0uug
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20

grFte 6eutihe eUang. IutHrriite
Stride, 1903 ii0I. 20. StraBs.
Raitor G. T. 6reeie.
gre0igt. @ottes oieuit 10 llbr Dor.
mittag5 uno 1870 4baubs.
Gugliite Sonutngsidule 2:30
llbr Rahmittags.
g2utih ergIiife 8emein0eiduIe
20. mo Gin StraBe. 9beo. Aui
benz gerge, 2ebrer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
News Oddities

FIGHTING A DEUEL. S exploit
MAXiM n Of
a golf match VII a snaks his golf
o (
Surgeon 0
TO the workhoue
PORTLAND Of
o n In
PANKHURsr mn.ans practice 1t
on
Of
Of
In
hal vote FOR Presidents
BIRTH Of her seventeenth
e
born under
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
SAY FkKER SOLD BOGUS
naturalization BLANKS
City Hall Park Scene Of Lively
Chase Before Suspect Is
Caught.

City Hall Park was somewhat en-
iivened to-day by the chase and cap
ture Of a man who was charged In the
Tombs Police Court with selling bogus
naturalization blanks to aliens seek
ing their FIRST papers in the County
Court House. The prisoner gave the
name Of Harry Davis, twenty-eight
years old. He denied charges preferred
by Deputy County Clerk william B.
Selden.
Last Monday q prospective citizen
complained to County Clerk Schneider
that he had bought a set Of papers
from an individual who stood near the
naturaliza ton ofsices. Mr.. Schneider
sent his deputy. Mr.. Selden. to locate
the salesman. who proved to be Davis.
Magistrate Barlow wanted Davis to
remain away from the Court House.
Early to-day Mr.. Selden saw Davis
near the Court House again. He
brought Davis into the Court House
and was about to turn him over to Po-
liceman Michael Grimm, when the &C.
cused man broke away and dashed out
the door. The chase and arrest fol-
lowed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
BLUE FLAME IN SUBWAY
STARTS PANIC ON TRAIN
"Shoe" Hits Obstruction as Lenox
Avenue Local Nears Fiftieth
Street Station.

An inciplent panic was started on q
subway train early to-day when one OF
the Shoes on the car struck an OBJ
struction on the track. II was on q
downtown Lenox avenue local train
near the Fiftieth street station. Tne
resultant fash Of blue name threw
passengers IN the car into . fright anu
several started from tneir seats.
Abraham Rosenweig Of No. "a West One
Hundred and Eighteenth street reached
for a strap and grabbed tna emergency
brake cord instead. bringing the train
to a quick halt.
In the excitement Samuel Warshaw. q
tailor Of No. 1887 Amsterdam avenue
was selzed by acute hysteria and fsl
screaming to the door Of the car
TrafYic Policeman Harnett. who was q
passenger. ran TO Warshaw's assistance
and restrained him until the train could
pull into the Fsfteth street station.
There an ambulance surgeon. who
came OH call from Flower Hospital,
treated Warshaw and he was removed
to the West Forty-seventh street sta.
ton. whence he departed for his home
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
GOVERNORS ARMY
PULLING MISSOURI
"OUT OF THE MUD"
Men From Every City and
Town in State Join in Work
of Building New Roads.

KANSAS CITY. Aus. 2o.-Enthused
by the new spirit Of road building In
Missouri thousands Of volunteers
marched forth from every county in
Western Missouri this morning to be-
come . part of Gov. Majors army OF
$4,000 whiah in response to his procla-
nation began q two days campaign
that was expected to add e1.000,000 In
the state.
This. the first Statewide movement
In favor Of better roads. was expected
to be not only an epoch In the develop
ment OF Missouri but an example that
would be followed by other States and
thus lead to general Improvement OF
Highways all over the United states.
This movement will unite the farm
and the market" said the road over
seers a. a message Of encoura cement to
tho workers.
1T will bring the city and the coun-
try districts closer together" was the
reply Of tho volunteer laborers.
A spirit of rivalry among the counties,
each Of which wanted to mako the best
record during the two days. promised
much for the general result
No army ever was better prepared for
a campaign than that which marched
forth to pull Missouri out OF the mud"
Eight thousand road overseers In the
State for. weeks have been assembling
equipment and laying out the work to
be done no systematically that every
squad OF men was put to work without
delay or confusion.
Every city. town and hamlet WAS rep
resented In the movement. and in the
farming districts nearly every able
bodied man enlisted
Gov. and Mrs. Hodges OF Kansas
came to Missouri to give their active
support to the work. They were the
guests Of Gov. and Mrs. Major. Tho
two Governors donned their overalls
and, setting out from jefferson City
early this morning. were among the
first to get on the field Of action. Mrs
Hodges aided In serving to the work.
ers fried chicken which had been pre-
pared by Mrs. Major.
Women took an important part in
the campaign. The six thousand MEM
hers Of the Missouri Federation OF
Wornen's Clubs throughout the State
aided the movement In every way pos
sibie, and thousands Of farmers wives
and other women prepared and served
meals.
Local members Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution took advan-
tage Of the occasion to outline the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
How, When and Where to Enter Your Baby
For the Big Prize Contest Non Under Wav

CONTEST ASSOCIATION No sscopd
children
ssem seventh TwehyeShh
Hosraions closed
AsE H. For this The
CONTEST AT GREENWICH HOUSE
70 Fifth to Washington
North
World
Ninth No
itPM
CONTEST WARREN AS Thvfour,b
from to r. ~ The Evening n money prize
CONTEST AT HARTLEY HOUSE.
ave from to r. NJ Evening World n money
As limit above Boundaries Joralemon
Douslas Gowanus Canal
aen date Aug to Sept inclusive from to
wsdAy and sunday JudEins. L.
CONTEST At THE PLAYGROUND OF PUBLIC
Pr win b awarded Aus 90
Ne0sS0 80 In
CONTESTS OF THE CHELSEA NEoHBoRHooD ASSOCIATION
Rsgsaion for closed
~ s thess hsss contests The Dvsnas World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
MASKED BANDITS HOLD lip
AND ROB TRAIN; ESCAPE
Shoot at and lntimidate Trainmen
Then Make Passengers Give
Up Cash and Jewels.

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. ao.-Four Or
hve masked robbers held up tho 500.
spokane fast passenger train on IN.
Oregon Washington Railroad and Nav.
CATION line. a. 1t was passing under =
viaduc; here last night. going THROUGH
the coaches. forcing the passengers r.
give up their valuables and firing more
than a score OF shots to intimidats the
trainmen. Wv
tramp riding on top Of one OF the
FuIiman cars was shot and seriously
wounded.
The amount OF booty seized by the
robbers 10 unknown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20

OF waiiing yesterday at No. - Second
avenue. for the examination was ar
ranged on most orderly and scientific
lines. As the babies entered the big
hallway their biographical data was Sc
cured. The once At tho left Of the
staircase made n roomy dressing room
Each baby's clothes were put In q
paper bag. for which the mother was
given a che:k. The bags were hung
on clothe. lines with clothes pins. <and
thrown away after use.
Wrapped In a soft square OF Canton
flannel. each baby vas then taken up
stairs for his mental test. Then he
was weighed. and after that he went
to DIR. Arthur @. Bretx for measurement.
In the front parlor he was transferred
to the gentle hands Of DR.. Lucy Osborne
Wight. DR.. Bondstow. or Dr.. Edward
s. Peck. all Of whom we're engaged In
making the physical tests.
Other physicians helping with the
| judging are DIR. +. o. Eckdale. DR.. c. I.
owens. DR.. Elliott w. Lawrence. DR.
Reginald W. MacTntyre, DIR. Eugenia
Hancock, DR.. Arthur 8. Wilson, DR.
Roger bennett and DR.. Stafford Mac.
Lean.
Nicholas Buongiorno himself brought
his son Joseph. who is nearly Ave. anC
n twenty months old daughter, Mary
| to the contest. He IL such proud paps
that he brought along tho copy book
OF some Of his older children to show
the doctors. And Grandma Patterson
just had to come along with her six
months'-old grandson. Robert Abbott
because. OF course, he's going to win
prize. Mrs. Isabella Shine brought he
eleventh and twelfth children. All tn,
others are living. Three Of the babie
examined have been sent to the Babies
Hospital for treatment.
Tho judging will continue for thre,
more days. and each mother u eau
toned TO bring her baby's registratio,
card.
NJ Warren Goddard House, No. "a
East Thirty-fourth street. TWENTY-FIVE,
babies were registered yesterday after
noon. All babies under two years. Twin,
east Of Fifth avenue. between Twenty
eighth and Sixty-third streets, are eligi
bic to this contest.
|. sixteen more babies entered yesterda
the contest arranged by The Evenin
World and Greenwich House. In I
the present, nearly Ave hundred babe
have Joined this contest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
cos coB's e.FooT SHARK.
LObsterman Gets Monster In Net
and Has Job killing Il.
Especial 10 The Evening World

NSpeSse' " Ane A'e""s "o''uJ
GREENWICH. Conn.,. Aug. .20-"F3ilr'
June. q Dumping Pond iobsterman. set
. new seine last night In the mouth of
Cos Cob Harbor to catch bonyfish for
lobster bait. When he visited the net
early this morning he found entanglsd
In It = big shark.
Not wishing to lose the net. "Bili''
started In to get the shark. This proved
to be quite an undertaking. but finally
he succeeded in stunning II enough "a
get Q line through its gills and tow II
ashore. where he finished 1t of with
rocks. 1t measured eight feet elk
inches In length and was estimated =
weigh three hundred pounds or more
This 10 credited with being the largesI
shark ever seen in these waters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
STRAPHANGER REBELS.
Nere's . Man who Really Makes
. Kick Against Standing.

T. 9. Todd. an Importer at No. q
broadway. complained to Public Service
Commissioner George v. q. Williams to-
day that he has been unable to obtain
a seat going to and from his business
on the Putnam avenue line OF the
Brooklyn Heights Railroad. Rather
than be a strap hanger. Mr.. Todd elect.
ed to wait until there was room to got q
seat. The importer claims the cars on
this line are overcrowded.
COMMISSIONER William fixed Sept. 3 a
the date upon which he will hold a hear.
ing relative to Mr.. Todd's chargea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20

Formal notice that the New York.
Wesichester and BOSTON Railway Com
pany wishes TO abandon that part VI
It's route In tho Bronx known as the
Throgss Neck Misunderstanding from
Classon Point to ThroxEs Neck-was
served to-day on the Public Service
Commission, A similar application for
permission TO abandon this line will be
made TO the Public Service Commission
OF the Second Department. A hearing
will be held on the application before
CemmlssloasT John y. Eustis On SEPT Z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
pELL'S WIDOW SAILS |
As Coroner RESUMES
INQUEST ON HIS DEATH
Friends Say She Had No Testi-
mony to Give on Auto-Train
Crash in Which He Died.

Mrs 8. ossood Pell. who for . time
was in precarious health A. result OF
the death Of her husband In an auto.
mobile accident near Long Beach Aus
5. sailed early to-day on the MAure
tania for England to Join her sister.
Mrs. Stephen II. p. Peii. and spend .
month or more at the latters country
home.
For q time after the accident Mrs.
Pell was at the westchester Country
Club. and later had been on board the
Everglades. q houseboak owned BY Col.
Robert NJ. Thompson. which made short
cruises for the benent Of her health.
Coroner Neu resumed his hearing
into the accident to-day at Long Beach.
and was in hope Mrs. Pell would appear
and testify. but even II her condition
would have enabled her to stand the
ordeal so soon after the tragedy, her
friends pointed out she was not near
enough to see the accident. and knew
nothing about II until she had been
taken back to the hotel by William X.
Vanderbilt jr.. In whose automobile she
was riding some little distance behind
the car hit by Long Island Railroad
train.
Mrs william Laimbeer. whose hus-
band and chauffeur were killed In
the accident, and who Ia the only one
In the machine who escaped death. Ii
still unable to testify. 1t was only .
few days ago that sne was tolo Of her
husbands death.
1t has never been determined who was
driving the auto. and Mrs Lalmbeer is
the only one who knows. Another fes-
ture the Coroner hopes to clear up 10
in regard to the robbery Of NJ. Pell's
body. and the identity OF a young man
seen running away after the accident
because. as he told policeman. he
''dion't want to get mixed up In it."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
BALK At JACK JOHNSON.

LONDON. Aug. 3.-Jsck Johnson IL
billed TO appear at = London vaudeville
house next week.
According to the Times. the vaude.
vilis Artists Federation 10 likely to take
effective measures to prevent what 10
regarded as q degradation Of the musis
halls.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
.AlRSHlP GIVES AIRSHIP AT0W
British Army Dirigible Takes DE-

LONDON. Aug. 2o.-The novel sight OF
an airship towing a disabled companion
was witnessed at Aldershot this after
noon. The British army airship Eta and
a naval airship were out manoeuvrtng
when til emachinery in the latter vessel
became disabled. The Eta attached q
hawuer to the other dirigibls and towed
her TO the factory for repairs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
GERARD RE)LLY ~
2 ~S bTvlE rNS0tERSI
40 ~ So AXIOM
Handsoyne Little Irish
Youngster Alone Up.
holds SuRragette Cause
at No. 236 Second Ave.
nue-High Physical
Standard Arazes the
Judges.

The movement for = hner crop OF
boys and girls IL spreading fast. To-
day brings tho announcement Of two
more Better Babies Contests. watch are
about to open In Greater New York.
One contest will 10 held under the
auspices OF The Evening world and
Hartley House. one OF the best known
Of the west side settlement houses. For
this contest The Evening World offers
90 in cash prizes. The district from,
which babies will be drawn lies he
tween Fifth avenue and the North
River. from West For,y-sccond street
to West Fifty-ninth street Registra-
ton begins next Monday. Aug. %. and
continues until Aug. ~. Registration
hours from 2 to 4 In the afternoon.
There will be three separate places
where babies may be entered In this
contest. They may be taken to Hartley
House, No. Ala West Forty-sixth stree,
TO the Board Of Health MIX Station.
No. $40 West Fortyiseventh street. OF
TO the New York Children's Aid School.
No. 652 West Fifty-third street.
The other new contest. for which also
The Evening World offers SO In money
prizes. will be held at Little Italy
House. No. LAG Union street. brooklyn
The area OF this contest is bounded by
Joraicmon street. Fulton street, SeVfhs
to Douglas street. 10 Gowanus Canal
New York bay and East River.
Babies may be registered at Little
,,,,. I.u,a hevinnipv Thurslay nf mi,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
Her YleWl0lAN.

lFp0 The BOSTON TrAnsenp
Hub with newspaper)-Listen to this,
WHEY: For every missionary sent
abroad last year. Christian America
sent LES gallons Of LIQUOR"
Wifey-Merclful goodness! Who'd ever
tSink missionaries we're sveh Asinkrsr