davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27


NI.. Jessie tlrU U.s. VISITING Hsr
fu'rl. N Nlut TIei.ol at Bo!iaIrc.
Tor few dava
Raymond Evan.. Of Bird. port. was
hero 'I lu.In..e Tuesday
Nr. I..t Er. we'll ami children.
rf N.vsrk. o.. arc visiting 60 mo
i"H 90, Ed Hart. on Woodrow av,.
nu.
number lrom fhis place attended
co." l'iWon' Monroe picnic held 81
JrIu. allen So .trrday
Howard - Ncrlnliand. ~ Harnra.
vII". Who bias boon visiting 90 th,
homo az Howard fordurr. ln fhr East
Ir1. returned fo hi- home Monday
Nl. ~ lIn Myers. 81 BelIairc. o. q
.u'.' Hf 'hr home ~ % N HOPKINS.
tf fIc South Side
ST. William s. Dun. a. Martins
F'rry. o. visiting her daurhfer Mrs
lurf .ru Campbell. ~ This place
Attorney " y campbell. of Iri.sse.
port was here on lrrd business y,s.
fordav
Mis- Eleanor M,MHlen. ~ cam.
bride o. ia eperGlur p lev davs
Uifh illa Kent l.onriov. ~ East Main
street
Probate Julio John g. Nichols ana
family Who hav" spent several weeks
~ 'hau'suqua. y s returned home
Tue .day
Troll N'rs returned 20 Ncw YORK
CITY Tue day evening after a pleas.
ant WEI, With BIS parents here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27
WELLSBURG

The Brooke County Court met
Tuesday to give cut the contract for
the building Of a bridge over Castle
mans Run. several miles above Beth
any. The contract WIS let to The
LlwtOn Bridge company. of York Pa.
for the sum of 1880. Tho bridge is
TO be or reinforced concrete. so foot
long. with IL feet span. with railing
three feet high
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27
LOST.


LOST auHry bird Telephone o. "
Warfieid. z125 volt - au-gf-f
LoHT-McCue wire automobile wheel
With tire 1fNe. tcfpeen Mnshinrfou
,lhio. and Wheeling on National Road
70 ward N"tifJ Mrirre Hotel Wheel
lnE. w va au-71-f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27
DIED

nHoHEn-On Monday. August IS. tqfa.
~ his home Mozart GEORGE 81
HfpNEW in hts 6sth year
Funeral from the late residence o.
TnuredaV 200 O. m rrferwent a
Mt Iisu reuetcry. FRIENDS 81 the
FAMILY re4pectfullN invited 90 attend
Special CITY Railway car Will isavr
Twenty ninth and Wood streets AZ
40 or. Furnishing trausrprtati0n
Co. reeidrnce. rsmetfrV and return
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27
MoFIcH 70 coHr1Acrola.

SeaIed BIDS VIII be received AZ the
office OF the Board OF Commissioners or
the County of ohio until 1000 q m.
Angus. 20. 1913. for putting macadam
on the following county roads. The
amounts listed below are approximate
ard may oe changed by the Board or
Comm ssioners:
TRiADELPHiA DISTRICT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27
-S ss.s,: g ~. o;s: sS.s:.: no

Hoties 20 Manufsctursrs, Josesrs, Mr.
chants AnA othsr Wholesale DsalsrA
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
tie State board OF Control OF the STATE
OF West Ntrsinia viii receive bids daily
~ Its nffics At Charleston. Wet VIZ
siTis, for flrnishins supplies for TIC
management oT which T. vested In said
BOARD Contracts vii be awarded 90 the
lowest bidders. quality considered. ard
other things being equal, West TRIMS
dealers viii be SlVen preference
Ldsts OF supplies needed viii be pur-
nishe1 bidders On receipt OF reQdHats
stating the line desired.
STATE BOARD on cOHTROIa
aH-t-n Cherisston- West virEenia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS
LADIES AND CENTLEMEN

Cash paid for cast M clothing Write
or cali
~ LEVY,
No. 1907 Naysst -, Whs@ing ~ We
Wn-Coilcct Bad Hi!fs uuy and Sell
Claim Attachments carefully PLACED
ard eEe-uf~d We adjust claims anf
make col ectionA on % commission haSis
10 COLLECTION 30 pay Tho Buckeye Mo-
Iidg Wheeling W Va n
,..,. T::s:
Eoukief frfr Fifteen years practice.
n n. DUULAP, PATEuT ATTORNEY,
Hapo7N nNchanGs Banf BidR-
Wheslin-, ~. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27
Hor1o1 ID coHTAACro1s.

Sealed bids win be received At the
ofnce OF the Bo0Sd OF Commissioners OF
the County OF Ohio until August rs.
1913. At 10 a. m. Eastern time. for paw
Ing with brick certain portions OF each
OF the following county roads:
National Road 1.-TWO iocations).
Greggsvile. Clinton and Potomac
Road.
Fairmont Pike 1.-TWO locations).
Wheeling Il Elm Grove Road.
Specifications. together with the ap-
proNimate yardage. are on file and may
be seen during office hours at the office
OF tho Board OF Commissioners In the
Court House. Wheeling. w. Va
The Board reserves the right TO re-
tect any OF all bids
Geo. W. Oldham. Clerk.
The board OF Commissioners Of the
County OF Ohio. aug. lStozsinc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27
FOUND

= s,g-,-
NouNp-A pofkethuok containing con
siderable sum - money NJ the loser
gan Prove same Co - ~ MONEY and pay
Tor advertisement. he n1ay have t
au-gs-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis Il ert - & nv
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERiAI ENBALMER.
wa ard tt24 Main street
Calls Answered Day or Night
Store Phones 63S
Vic J.. Bertschy. Roll Phone f2S2.R
G. y Bertschy Nat Phone i229Y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27
POULTRY

FoG hALE 20 r. g.. " Irehorra and
tw portable houses I'rf~e SO 90 4
O.. Tat lnr. fs uewcy ~ Martins YER
fts ff nu- rf-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27
TYPEWRITERS FOR SAL

ron bALE-Oliver typewriter. Good
condition. II. J. smith. 6l0 Main
50 Wheeling. Bell STIR. National
lSS'-M. auis-u
Yon sAL1-One oliver Typewrite No a
Positively good as new YoHr own
cash price. II reasonable. Lock 342, Elm
Grove. ". Va. aul-u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Hor1on 10 oorrnAcrona.

Sealed Sids Win - rscs,xSs IN.
office OF the Board OF Commissioners
OF the County OF ohio until August N.
1913. at 10 a m. Eastern time. for the
roadway on what Is known as Long
Kun Road. In Ohio County. for o dis
lance OF approximately two tz) miles.
Zach bidder will be required TO fur
check In the sum of $4,000 must &C
company each bid
The Board reserves the right to re-
tect any or all bids.
Geo. w. Oldham. Clerk.
The Board OF Commissioners Of the
County OF Ohio. aug 5to7s Sine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
LEXIN CT ON


Is s. Mt. Vernon Ave; near Beach.
Railroad station and Anus. Reasons BILE
rates. Home comforts. Newly remodeled
and refurnlshed. Open all year
JAMES cEECHNIE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27
THE wILTsRnr-

THE WILTsHRH-virgini avenue and
Bench. ocean view: greatly improved: :
capacity 800. private baths; runnn ne wa
ter II rooms. elevator. etc. music. Spe-
all the year. Booklet. SAMUEL. ELLIS
aug91-9T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27

y fine musical entertainment given
nj the High School auditorium On
Monday night was greatly appreciated
by III" good sized audience present.
On Tuesday night. those in attendance
at the institute inspected - First
Ward school building. goirg from
thence to mountain top overlook ing
the city where the evening was spent
in Sicry telling. On Wedne. day night
the Thompson VI. r. Choir. of Wheel
inc. "rdcr direction OF NJ and RMS.
Frank K.nchcloe. will give a fine con
cert In the audito. ium
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27
BreUmmer e. HiIdebrsnd

Fuhsral Directors ana Emhaimsra
Cnrner market and TWENTY aerouf So
Telephone 2oT open day and niShL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27
ST. CLAIRSVILLE

WANTED -- Pair corcspo ndcnts N
Morr ctoHr. Fairpoirt. Holloway.
IlcIcsVilie. Bethesda ard other rear.
b. Ohio towns Write News Eottor,
The intelligence. for details.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27

From s1rrn Fields 90 Eulah Green
Tract rf land ir Village of belmont
Iteration. So
From /acariah Fawcctt. - uN. -
lip"ari FLETCHER. Tract of land IN s.
'idirs ;iiI". Con. .Hor9 ion. 500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27

Tuesday afternoon Prof Barnes
gave 4 coed talk on Hooks. Arithme-
tic was Pref +. b. Bryaut's subject
md rool address il was. At three
O'Clock the county and city schools
met. Prof. l:arncs taking cha -ge OF
IN" city section while Prof. Bryant
had charge Of tho county schools Do.
partm"nt Tn" question OF what couII
best b" eliminated from arithmetic
win 'hc decision that The cube root"
could best b" dispch. CT with.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
ron AALE-Two good portable poultry
houses and 20 yearling :. c. W Leg
horns. Price 5000. Bargain. a ..
TAYLOR. AS Dewey St. Martins Ferry.
Ohio. ap-25-h
ron BAL1-Oliver typewriter. Good
ST., Wheeling. Bell STIR. National
iSe'-M- auis-u
ron BALE-One oliver Typewrite No 3
Positively good as new. Your own
cash price. ~ reasonable. Lock 342 Elm
Grove. W. Va. au-4-tf
ron BALE-To quick buyer Lot COZ
100. 18th ST. Call Nat. phone ltss-Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27

:. g. Sanclr. soIiicr Of tho civil
W. who WIS taken seriously III on
NJ nf"y had imIpo:cd somswhat on
Tuesday but ., not Out of danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
KINGS POLITICAL WILL
New Greek Monarch Admon
ished in Fathers Will.

athens. April 13-ln his political
will. which has just been published, the
late King George. after giving dirtc-
tons for the disposition Of his belong-
ings. urges his children 10 remain
united. Addressing himself 10 his cid
est son, now King Constantine, King
George says.
Love your dear little country. Serve
her and your dear people and have con-
fdence in them. and may your broth rs
follow the same example"
The will urges King Constantine 10 he
courageous but patient, FOR YOU are
reigning over a Southern people whose
temper and irritability take fire rapid
" and who, at any moment. may say
and do things which II is probable will
be forgotten the following day. IL IS
preferable that the King should suffer,
even morally, rather than his people
and his country. The interests OF the
people of the country must always be
placed before all other interests"
In conclusion King George declares
his love for Queen Olga and urges his
son 10 love and protect her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
KINGS LIFE ATTEMPTED
ON 6 OTHER OCCASIONS
Several Times in Spanish Capt.
tai, Once in Paris and
Once in Barcelona.

Yesterdays attempt on the life of Al
fonso NH constituted the seventh oc-
casion on which the Spanish King has
escaped death at the hands of assassins.
ON June 10, 1908. an insane man fired a
rlne at MIN when he was returning with
his mother from n church in Madrid, and
again In the following January a bomb
was found sccretcd under "A bench inn
mcdlatcly beneath his study.
on November ~. 1906 "A paper box OF
rifle cartridges were exploded in the cen
ire OF the Church of St Peter, in Madrid,
while the King and three OF his ministers
were at prayer. No one was injured
however.
While the yousg King was paying an
ofhcial Visit TO the city Of Barcelona on
April u, 1908, an anarchist hurled bomb
amidst crowd of citizens who hau
gathered TO witness the approach or the
King. who. fortunately. was at the other
end OF the city
The most violent attempt upon inc
young Kings life was made IN Madrid
on the occasion of his marriage to PIN
cess Victoria Of Battenberg, the AFTER
noon of May 81. 1906. when again a pomo
was hurled At the carriage In Wnich ne
and his bride were driving. Eleven per-
sons were killed AS a result of that at
tempt. \ notable procession, at the heao
OF which was the carriage or the roSdi
couple, wound its way through the o'tS.
The young King, who had ever oe'h
popular among his countrymen, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
PONTlFICAL MASS IN ROME
Sad Thought Imbues Church
Ceremonial.

Rome. April 13.-The thought tina; Rome
may be witnessing the final DAYS Of Pope
Plus y imbues all the Church cercmonials
with even greater interest than they GUS
tomarily command at this season. when
the Holy City is at its best. sheltering
pilgrims and sightseers from the entire
globe.
MANY thousands OF such thronged this
morning the Church of st. John Lateran
for the final ceremony celebrating the
Constant1nian jubilee. Cardinal Ninci
Vannutcli. who represented the Vatican
at the eucharistic congresses held in
London and Montreal. had been specially
delegated by the Pope 10 celebrate Pom
tifcal mass. All the Cardinals I'm Rome,
numbering twenty, and other diSnitaries
assisted him.
There was a notable assembaee Of pa
trlarchs and archbishops. officials of the
Vatican staff. heads OF religious orders
and colleges In ecclesiastical roDes. ana
foreign diplomats TO the Papal Court, all
in splendid uniforms. The ceremony was
heightened by music by the famous SIS
tine choir, whose director, Monsishor
PerOsl, a celebrated composer and for-
merly choir leader Of St. Marks in VEN
ice. is a close friend Of the Pope. Mon
sgnor Perosi. however. did not conduct
the choir to-day. as he is i'm the United
States.
The great pillars of St johns were
hung with draperes of crimson and god
clusters Of candles numbering thousands
Glittered I'm the crystal chandeliers. " The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14

cheered at every point About his car
rage rode a special escort OF his palace
guards In command Of the younger mem
bers OF Madrid nobility At a point near
the centre Of the city the procession
halted. ard at that moment an anarchist
named Manuel Morales hurled a machine
pomb from an upper window.
The bomb exploded amidst the mounted
troop Of palace guards, and when the
smoke had cleared away there were eleV-
en- deed and many wounded lying close
about the royal carriage The young
King Immediately leaped from the car
rage and did what ne could 10 assist
those who had been wounded, the Queen
aiding him. One Of the troopers, whose
horse had been killed, dashed after the
anarchist who turned and shot him, then
killed himself before other troopers could
place him under arrest.
on June J. 1905. while King Alfonso was
driving In an open carriage with Presi-
dent Loubet, in Paris. a bomb was hurled
at the carriage, but did no more damage
than killing the horse Of trooper. The
King and President were returning from
a gala performance at the opera at mid
night. and were cheered by those VINO
recoqrized the two heads Of state ana
their escort The French people cheered
quite as enthusiastically for the young
King as for their Chief Magistrate. Upon
that occasion. as upon others, the Domo
was thrown by an anarchist from an
omen window OF one OF the houses that
lined the route OF the drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
STEP NEARER TO PEACE
Powers Reply to Allies Note
Received in Sofia.

Sofia. April 13.-The representatives
OF the powers to-day handed 10 Premier
Gucchoff their reply 10 the last note of
the allies regarding the proposals for
mediation i'm the war with Turkey. NJ.
Guechoff promised to confer with the
representatives OF the allies and obtain
their views on the note. The reply Of
the powers is as follows:
THE powers note with satisfaction
the disposition of tho allies in favor Of
peace. and make reply in the following
manner 10 the points raised by the
allies note:
To the first point. Bulgaria's demand
regarding the Turko- bulgarian frontier,
no objections are raised
ON the second point the powers point out
that the fate of the fgcan Islands having
been reserved for the consideration of the
powers. this point can only he admitted
subject 10 decisions arsived at regarding
certain OF the islands.
ON the third point the powers inform
the allies that they are ready 10 communi-
cate To them at once the north and north
eastern frontier Of Albania and that the
southeastern and south frontier will he
communicated To them as soon as IL is
determined.
ON the fourth point the powers state
that the solution of all questions OF a
financial character having been reserved
for a technical commission I'm Paris. In
which delegates of the bcllgerents shall
take part. they do not see any reason for
giving their views az present on the ques-
ton of indemnity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14

service occupied two hours. The muititu-
dinous congregation included varying ele-
ments striking in their contrasts. the
most arstocratic Italian nobility brushed
against bronzed and colarless peasants
and against old women with handker-
chiefs around their heads. American tour
istS-Catholics whose Mecca is Rome. and
sishtseers. for whom ST. Johns is mere
incident among the spectacles OF their
European trp-mingled with parish
priests from many countries making the
pilgrimage of their lifetime monks and
friars from Spain. Italy and the Philip
pines. some in black and others IN brown
robes their waists bound with rope and
with sandalled feet; students from the
seminaries OF the different nations. whose
clerical black was frightened by distin
gushing colors.
Only a few hundred nearest the altar
We're able 10 see and follow the service.
Thousands knelt throughout the vast
space; others eddled about whispering ID
many tongues.
In accordance with the Will OF Pope Leo
NH his tomb was prepared in St John
Lateran by the Cardinals. The body
still remains, however. in the tenn
porary vault I'm 81. Peters. for fear of a
repetition OF the unseemly riots by the
nti-Clericals on the occasion Of the
transport OF the body Of Plus IN 10 its
last resting place. The general opinion
now prevails. however. that old hOstllites
and vindictivcness have died away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
SUFFRACETTES HURT
BYLONDON PARK MOB
Woman Folds Her Arms in Defiance al
Howlng Crowd and Receives Clods
of Turf in the Face.

&c tho more serious crimes is seldom
detected. majority of the arrests
made being for window breaking or Tor
obstruction. Even in some of the most
fragrant cases of window breaking the
authors have escaped.
Since the campaign Of destruction
was resumed in January there mas Deeh
a steady increase in regard To the rad
ing Of pillar boxes, to false fire alarms
TO the cutting of telegraph and tele-
phone wires, TO the dismantlng of call
boxes. TO the destruction of flower BEDS
and greenhouses and TO the burning
and cutting up of golf greens and ten
mis- grounds. with minor annoyances'
such as the stoppage OF keyholes, the
painting out of house numbers and the
painting Of suffrage notices across
doors yet not half a dozen arrests al
together have been made for any of
these offences. totalling thousands in
number, during the last two or three
months.
In connection with the graver crimes.
neadly all of an incendiary nature, the
cost of which has already run TO more
than $50 900, there have been but four
arrests In tWenty-seven out OF thirty
cases of such outrages no arrests have
been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
u s VIKINGS" SAVED SCORES
In Most Temnest,,ous Winter of Years -Four Revenue
Cutters Aided Thirty-two Coastng Vessels
Carving Hundreds Of Human Beings.

periences I'm assisting helpless coasters
into port, but accounts OF hsrdships en-
dured In running towing lines through
freezing seas, OF boarding ice clad
schooners and giving aid TO many luck
less vessel do not appear In the ohlclai
reports OF the commanding officers.
During the winter the Woodbury. aided
nine vessels, carrying fifty-seven persons
and valued at s2l5,000.
The Androscoggin aided eight vessels
and cruised 6S9i miles.
The Itasca did not reach the scene or
the winter activities until well into De-
cember vet she was able to help three
vessels. valued at 10000 One OF these
the steamer City of Macon, was run
down and almost sunk in Vineyard Sound
by the steamer James 5. Whitney on
March %.
The Acushnet helped twelve vessels
valued at 1868 600. on the southeast coast
OF Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
HURT. PLAYS POLO A WEEK
Gameness Only Aggravated In
Jury Of Team Captain.

London. April Nv. s. Buckmas,cr,
the popular captain Of Englands polo
team. received a serious injury while
playing week ago In a practice
game at Eaton Hall where the ground
was slippery from heavy rain, Buck
masters pony fell and unshippcd its
rider.
I'm the fan Buckmastcr tore the liSa-
mcnts Of his right shoulder blade,
which was broken in previous acct
dent in 1911 Though badly hurt by
the fall. Buckmastcr rcmountcd and
for the remainder Of the week contin-
ned with great endurance 10 take part
in such play as has been possible in the
unfavorable weather.
This, however. made his condition 50
much worse that Buckmaster was re-
Iuctantly compelled 10 obey his doctors
orders not 10 play again ut all for the
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
IBy cable to The Tribune

London, April 1.-the usual Sunday
meetings of the suffragettes in Hyde
Park, Wimbledon Common and Hamp-
stead Heath were again marked by dis
orderly scenes. The crowds refused the
speakers a hearing. and eventually the
women were escorted away by mounted
and foot police. In Hyde Park a
crowd Of ten thousand persons sur
rounded the cart which the suffragettes
used as platform. and showers of
turf, orange peel and other missiles fell
around the first woman who tried TO
speak.
Folding her arms, she faced the
crowd in silence. y Volley Of turf
greeted her defiant action, and she was
twice struck in the face. Finally
mounted police conveyed the cart out
Of the park, the suffragettes singing,
and the crowd responding with catcalls
and Volleys of turf. Some of the
women who insisted on walking away
and displaying their colors were
roughly treated.
An aspect of militancy which is caus-
ing some uneasness TO the authorities
is the fact that. despite the increased
vigilance of the police. the authorship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14

Boston, April 13.-First aid to thirty
two distressed coastng vessels, carrying
several hundred human beings and valued
at million and a half dollars, was rem
dered last winter by the revenue cutters
Woodbury., Androscoggin, Itasca ana
Acushnet in their patrol along the New
England coast
In the four months ended April these
cutters cruised more than seventeen
thousand miles over the seas between
Point Judith. r. l.. and Calais. Me. The
Androscoggin also made q l,50o-mie fruit
less excursion into Southern waters In
search OF the schooner Future, abandoned
off Charleston.
While less productive OF marine disas-
tiers than previous winters, the four
months were the most tempestuous In
many years and officers and crew were
weary lot of buffeted mariners when the
season ended.
Each cutter had many thrilling ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
FOR YALE SOCIETY CHANGES
SophomOres Want Excessive
Secrecy" to Go.

Now Haven. April l3.-Morc than one
hundred and fifty members of the soph-
omore class of the academic depart
mcnt AT Yale met tonight and per
fccted their formal protest against the
senior society system. Many of the
class leaders aver that if certain
changes are not made they will decline
elections.
The protest Will be printed and dis
tributcd To all members of tho class
and to the alumni. The most important
changes called for are the elimination
of the EXCESSIVE secrecy" Of the so
cictics. the adjustment Of tap day
and the selection of members through
merit only. rather than social prestige.