davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-20
MOTHER SEES SON KILLED
Child Playing in Street Tram
pied to Death by Horses.

Upon seeing her two-year-old son Ralph
killed by being trampled on by horses at
tached to a wagon owned by the Horton
Ice Cream Company. Mrs. Mary Buege-
lelsen. of No. l6l Throop avenue. Will
iamsburg, became hysterical yesterday
and later attacked every one who tried "a
calm her.
The child had been playing in front OF
his home. His companions on the op-
posite side Of the street called TO him.
lie was about TO join them when the
horses knocked him down. Richard Par
ker, of No. I6S Jefferson avenue. the
driver, stopped as soon as he could. but
the child had been instantly killed.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-20
Divorce Has Cars Consent.

Christianis, Nov. 19.-The Russian En-
peror. II is said has consented to the di-
vorce of Princess Marie, formerly Grand
Duchess Marie Pavlovna. and Prince
william of Sweden. Her beautiful palace
at Stockholm. the Emperor's wedding
gift, will go to her son, Prince Lennart.
an infant not yet five years old.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-20
Texas Bank Wished II
Hours Notice, Prior to
Action by Frisco Road.
SYNDICATES CLEANED
UP S7,O3S,OOO PROFITS
Yoakum ard Four Others Made
100000 on Land Given Road,
1t Is Testified.

St. Louis, Nov. 19.-O. II. Nance.
treasurer of the st. Louis, Mexico &
Brownsville Railway, subsidiary OF
the ST. Louis & San Francisco tele-
graphed TO the treasurer OF the latter
road that the Brownsville road could
borrow from bank in Kingsville,
Tex, If he could be assured that the
treasurer Of the Frisco would tip off,
Nance seventy-two hours before any
receivership proceedings were insti-
tuted against the Brownsville.
This evidence was brought out to-day
at the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion investigation of the Frisco re-
ceivership Frank S. Hamilton, treas
urer OF the Frisco, was on the stand
and was asked about telegram which
Nance was alleged to have sent.
In the telegram Nance asked permis-
sion to make an overdraft of SlJ.Wo
against a Kingsville bank. Hamilton
in his testimony said he did not re-
member whether he gave Nance the
advance tip on the receivership pro-
ceedings against the Brownsville line,
but d. T.. Brown, special examiner,
showed from kilograms that Nance
borrowed $4,000 from a bank in
Kingsyille on June II. 1913, and re-
paid il on July /. The receivership
petition against the Brownsville was
flied three days later.
Five Men Make 100000.
The names of five promoters who
were members Of the syndicate that
made SgOO.OOO out Of the sale Of land
given by citizens and towns Of Texas
to aid IN the building Of the Browns
willie road were submitted 10 Commis-
sioner Clarke to-day by 4. T. Perkins,
syndicate manager The five men
named were Benjamin +. Yoakum,
chairman Of the board Of directors Of
the Frisco until the road went into re-
ccivership. Samuel W. FordyCe. 81.
Louis capitalist. Robert s. Brookings.
president of the board of trustees Of
Washington University; Thomas H..
West. chairman OF the board Of direct
ors Of the st. Louis Union Trust Com
pany. and now Frisco receiver and
Edward s Whitaker. a broker
Perkins testified that the syndicate
sold the land and used part Of the pro-
ceeds in making improvements in the
territory traversed by the Brownsville
road. The purpose Of these improve
mcnts was TO develop trafiic. Later
these Improvements were decided to the
West Texas Abstract and Guaranty
Company. which the syndicate ac-
quired.
Syndicate Profits s7o38,ooo.
Mr. Perkins said the total profit Of
the syndicate that sold the Browns
Vile road TO the Frisco was 5000
OOO. each subscriber TO the syndicate
realizing about 40 per cent proht.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-20
EX-PreSident DenOunces
Plan to Cast Filipinos Out
from Our Protection.
HAS CONFIDENCE
IN Mr.. WILSON
Sure He Will Do Right as Soon as
He Gets Facts-Prays We May
Escape Mexican War.

Ex-President Taft told an audience
in the Brooklyn Academy of Music last
evening that war with Mexico would
be a captains war, and one with no
glory in it for any one. especially the
United States"
The ex-President spoke on Holding
the Philippines. He said the expense of
war with Mexico and the cost Of main
tanning a protectorate over the repub-
lie would make the cost of the Spanish
war and the maintenance of the Phil
ippines sink into insignificance.
II hope" he said, that none of ,ou
here tonight is excited over Il war
with our neighbor, Mexico. Let us all
pray that we may be saved from even
the danger Of it,
New-York tribune., 1913-11-20
Believes IN Wilson's Judgment.

Speaking directly on his subject. Mr..
Taft said he relied on the patriotism
and good judgment Of President Wilson
to hold The Philippines at least long
enough that every boy and girl there
to-day might learn TO read and write
English. He denounced the Jones III
that would cast the islands off in 1920,
and predicted freely that the Filipinos
would not be ready for complete self
government for at least one genera
tion.
The ex-President said that he did
not wish 10 criticise the present admin
istration severely, as 1t was altogether
too natural for one in his position to
do, but he expressed regret at the dis
charge Of so many heads Of bureaus at
the instigation of Mr. Quezon, the Phil
ippine Delegate in Congress Mr.. TAFT
said Quezon was not a safe adviser. as
was shown from the fact that he had
led Representative Jones into a blum
der by his attack on Governor General
Forbes.
Mr.. Taft said he had a kindly feel
ing for the Wilson administration.
which, he said. II it did not harm the
prosperity OF the country by means OF
the new tariff law. ne would much pre-
fer 70 see succeed itself than party
which threatened the independence Of
the judiciary and the maintenance Of
the Constitution and individual rights.
President Wilson's own views on the
Philippine problem in his "Constitu-
tional Government OF the United
States" MIR. Taft said. compelled him
10 believe that he could be counted on
to prevent cutting the Filipinos adri;t
after he gets the facts Mr.. Taft in
timated, however. that he was skeptical
of Governor General Harrison's ability
t. furnish the facts 10 the President II
Mr.. Harrison continued TO rely on
Quezon.
~ Interested in the Islands.
Mr.. Taft began his address by saying
that there was no subject in which he
Continued on third page, second column.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-20

oThanksgiving dinner complete without
Anaostura BItters. Delicious appetizer
AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-20
Syndicate Profits s7,o3S,ooo.

Mr.. Perkins said the total profit Of
the syndicate that sold the Browns
Vile road 10 the Frisco was 5000
O0O. each subscriber 10 the syndicate
realizing about - per cent profit.
contipued on fourth page, ffth column.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-20
Interested in the Islands.

Mr. Taft began his address by saying
that there was no subject in which he
Continued on third page, second column.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-08
>DOBRE WEGLE
do kuchenn6gO p1eca

uO kuClltuutSO pltCd j.
Pr6bowaliscie wy kiedY sporza-
3zi6 sniadanie ma predce PREY ognlu
k;6ry sic ME chce palic? Me by}o
to udreczeniem? Szturat j grzebat.
v smolacych weglach, kt6re pre-.
!atuja, pala sic licho i nier6wnoo,
tworza sadie kraty popioiem l
iuzlem ME ~wystarcza to do dzl"
kosci?
!. Niezr6xnauy Jest ten gatu4ek,
Skoro wejdzlecie z rama do kdchni,.
strzasniec,e nieco ably ~przelecia}.
popi6} z nocy, otworxycie :zastawke
! " minucie albo dw6;h bedzie
luzy pfomieh, p,ekny ogien, goto-
wy do przyrzqdzenia 6"ladania
,lbo, ."os podohaego do gotoxania,
aakrywka hedzie zarzec a :piec pie.
<nie ogrzewa6. To Jest, p%oniewaz
"a dobre wegfe, dobrze przysposo-
Skoro bedzn Gle samawiat weele,
iadajcie numer t"lefonu 297 j
ndwcie ,,PEERLEeS-. COOK.
STOVE NUT"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-08
Pr6bowane Is lat
e"PIGFU[]KKI >
| -"
ma Zoladek.

wssedzie> 81 'sprzedawane znane make
''Pignlki; Nowaka" ma 5o4adek, wnetr1-
noIci i zatwardzenie przez as lat. Ty.
siace oedb ~kupowalo je (po 25c pude}ko)
l pszez ich )u&ywanie uchronilo sig pred
szkodliwymi skutkami. jake powoduje
sltwardzenie, ma kt6re czesto cierpicie.
/, czy ME czas, abyscie spr6bowali chotby
3edno 3scio centowe pudelko "Pigu}ek
Nowaka''7 z pewno6cie jul pc zazyciu
jednej takiej "Pigu}ki" czuli byscie ten
blogi swynik. kt6remu przypisa6 nale1y
to wielk4 popularno6t pokup tego Una
fomitego srodka.
, spr6bujcie jedns tylko "Pigu}ke No
wlka" dis ma noe, a JUL pc sniadaniu
otrzymacie rezultat ito bez b6lu, parcia
9a16w, kurczy Tub sciskania), jakiego
tadne Srodki przeczyszczajace jak: sole
mineralne, woody mineralne, olej rycynu-
sowyit. p. pomimo obaecanek, ME prsy.
ulos& .
sprzedawane We wszystkich aptskach
a sgent6w, hub tel posysamy poetic q
uadssaaniem ssc do: Jan, Nowak Co., Il
nj. l Ashland Ave-. Chicago, III,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-08
Najle psze lekarstwo m
Z0Ziebienje.

Skoro aptekarz poleca lekarstwo
M xaziebienie. ehorobe gard'a
p}uc, bedzieoie czu6 napewno ze
on vie 0 czem m6wi. G. Lower,
aptekars z Marion, Ohio, p,sze o
ORA Klnga owen o%dtryciu:
WIEN, 7eaD c'a King'a New Dis
oovery jet najlepszae medycynan ma:
gardfo , pfnoa jake sprzedaja Wy.
leozylo. mole :aone 2 n~iebezp'ecz.
nego .zaziebivn,a krtami gdy inue
lekanstwa chybi}y" q czyni to !
dla was sk"ro sostaniecie nawle-
dseni zazieb.eo,em LIB iak mkol-
wick k,tan,owym, g%ardlowymn lll! Tub
piuenym ka.slem. Mieioie b'italks
podrsk4 katdaasgo ozssp.. dla diyt
ku famill nags: lest to lekarA do
mowy. Crna ,b0o'i5 $I.0O. Gwaran !,
towane prxex NJ. j. Kowalewskiego
aptekarza. (Adv.)
=s E@# E AA g. GF 4&"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-08
Uczcie sic po angielsku

wyuosymy Was listownie,
= Waszym wolnym. c~zasis, "
trzeoh mies,acach, nietylko mo.
wi6, ozytac i pisat pc angiel-
skin, lecs v oiagu nauki. przes py.
tania i odpow;edzi kt6re cwicze'
MA (preparowane ola katdego
ucznia z osobna) ~xawieraia, pozna~
jenny wasze sdolnosoi l stan l dora
dzamy / instruktujemy Was sto~:
sownie. Prsez> co jestesmY " moe
nosoi pokazac VAN najszyDsza j
najpewnieJsza droge do powodzenia
q prawdziwa ohe6. jak l ~zaufanie
do nassej melody w}a6uie W ciagu
nauki s,e. poka.uia.
lPlszcie iprzekonajcie sie o naszei
nlozr6wnanej prawnle ~zastrzezonej
metodsie. Przedwstepne -ekcye
wysy1amy kazdemu zupe}nie bez.
p}Atl,e. w razie gdybyscie tako~.
We -oxnali nieza'lawalniajaca to
prsynsimniej ME bedziecie AMI je~
dnegoscenta stratni. Adresu;cie:
Narodowa- Szko1a JeZyk6W
DEPT. 81
1176 Milwaukee Ave.
CdICAGO. ILL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-08
Ola sfabychi nerwo-
Wych. a;*-

!Zmeczeni, s}abii,, nerwowimez.
yzyzni NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ambl.
eva, energ,a pe}naa :zycia;:l zawsze
nice dobry apetyt, skoro beda
braG cdpowiednie zrzeczy ku. zdro'
VIII weBc1e Electric Bit ers.
Mic lepszego ma; zo}adek, watrobf
| uerk,. Tys,ace m6wi re zawdzie.
czaja zycie swe temu doakonafemu
domowemu lekafstwu. Fani o.
.h,neyault, = Vestal'C Center, N.
". mowi:: ,Powazam Electric
Buffers jake uajwiekszy d&r. Mig
dy ME moge zalomnlec~co ono ola
mnie zrobi}o." Wezcie butelke ola
co "a r6znice zrobl " va.
SEEN zdrow,u.S T:ylkko soc $1.oC
Polecana przez-.M. J. zKowalew'
skiego, aptekarza.:, (Adv..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-08

Iizdebki. Glory leza1 owinie-
ty W }achmany IA nedznem.
poslaniu. sIezal sam jeden,
DO ludz'e -wiejscy: niecier-
pieli go issstronili oil niego,
jako cd zatwardzlsfego grzesz-
nika, vice tez j W chorobie
Mkt ME przy!szed} go! pieleg-
nowac. Walenty. zas juz Cd
kilku miesie{'ccy po5s:zedf by}
W SWAT -dalekj;~ ukrad1szy
Kuligowi ma drioclgee,. znaczna
sumo pieniedzy.~
= Przyszed}e6 ably mako
nice nasze interesa:. za}atwic,
= rzek& ochryp}ym gfoeem
starzec. Kulig ueiadi: prey
}6zku i mileage spogladal ma
niego. ~.
- Cheese widziet lie mi
ieszcze dni do zycia .pozosta-
je, - odezwat sic .znowu Ma
.teusz = i j. by4em " tel
my6]i u ciebie,- kiedyS by}
chory, ale glupj, "odszedIem
ME osjagnawszy zadnego: CO.
lu. ~
Mateus,zlu, m6wi} Kung
drzacym g}osem, wiesz
przeciez, 20 Gle ]uz dawno
zaspokoi}em; zecinawet VIE
cej da}em niz sic naleza}o.
Mad brzegiem ggrobu powi>
nienes mySle6 o*:czem innem.
(Jiag dalsz!Y: :nastapi).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-08
Gag dalszy.

Gag dalszy.
- Mateusz, - rzek1 Jas
l. m6wcie ciszej, bo ME TREE
ba budzic cborego, najlepiej
by]oby, gdybyscie wyszli z
tel izby.
=. Wierze bardzo, 10 ty
wolisz sam bye PREY MIN,
rzek1 Mateusz z z}osliwem.
spoirzeiniiem. Glory }atwo da
sic nam6wic do zrobienia
a O TAXI folwark
|nie 1atwo. Ale to ME ucho
dzi, DO choc ia "a starry jes-
tom do togo, to jest jeszcze
moi Walenty.
Jas wyprowadzi} najprz6d.
Mateusza z izby 'chorego a
potem rzek} do niego:
- Me wien jake prawo
WV i VASE syn macie do ma
|jatkn Kuliga, lecz ME pc
winni6cie mnie posadzac o.
jake nieuczliwe zamiary.
Me jestem AMI z}odziejem
ami oszustem. Jezeli pomie
dry wami obudwoma zacho-
dza jake t%ajemnice, kt6rych
:%wyiawienia sic :lekacie, to
sic uf6zcie z Kuligiem gdy
wyzdrowieje.
Mateusz q poczatku tax
natretny, spojrzal ma Jasia
zlo6liwem okiem, odda]i{ sic
W miIczeniu i JUL sic wiecej
ME pokazal ma folwarku.
+ Kulig spal mocno i dopiero
nazajutr1 rano obudzif sic
wiele zdrowszy. Umysi je-
go byf take zmieniony.
Czu}, ze Bog wszelkie okazal
mad MIN milosierdzie, i ze
bez. pomocy i starania Jasia
mole ME by}by wyszed} z
tel oiezkiej choroby. Wzru
SONY ~u6cisna} reke lego i
|dziekowal mu "a wszystkie
lego starania. Jas uwazaf to
chwile "a %stos6wnq, ally mu
uczynic .przedstawienia
wzgledem sego nieszczesne-
go na}ogu pija6stwa, ktore
go Q maio do grobu niewps'
dzi}o.
Kulig= slucha} przedsta.
wief jego spokojnie, j m6wil,
ze nieraz juz przedsiebral
sobie odzwyczaic sic Cd pi-
cha, lecz ME m6g} tego pred.
~siewsieeia wykonac.
Ale teraz, kiedy tax
widocznie widzicie milosier.
die B ,skie, = m6wia JAS
r. 10 tax wan dozwolil
przebyc szczesliwie taxi wiel.
kq chorobe uczy6cie Z mi.
}osci XII niet11u uroc7yste
przvrzeczenie. is wiecei .iui
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-08

Sym. wieku: Jest to tenn
szkodliwiej, ze W kazdej
chwili Bog powo{ac was mo-
70 do siebie, a jak to okrop-
ME bye must, gdy trzeba
bez usprawiedliwienia sic
stanac ma jego sad straszliwy.
! Te i tym podobne pred.
[stawienia sk1onily nakoniec
zatwardzja}ego piiaka, re sic
zacza} w~strzymywac Cd pi'
cia. Poprzesta} chodzic do
karczmy, a m}odziez wiejska
daremnie czatowa}a, gdy zno'
WI zacznie rozrzucac i'm POI
pijanemu pieniadze i niema-
Ilo gniewala sic ma Jasia,
przypisujac mu wine-:w tel
lzmianie Kuliga. Ten zas
m6wil do: Mich z u6mjechem:
T. Zna]ezione pieniadze mic
ME warte. 'Zapracujcie sobie
ma ME, to lepiej poznacie. ich
wartosc.
!; TAX nadesz}a wiosna. Ku.
lig m6g} zn6w wychodzic ma
pole i dozorowac swa cseladz.
Lecz sam ME bra} sic juz do
|roboty, DO cd czasu choroby,
SLY .sznacznio go opusci}y.
.Wielka by}a zasz}a " MIN
zmiana. Poprzesta} k]nac j:
halasowac, byf spokojny lecz
'czesto zaduma} sic g}eboko
|jak gdyby mad czem6 bardzo
waznem %rozmysla}.
Ch}opcom ME rzuca} juz
na" droge pieniedzy, lecz Kill
ku: z Mich, co byll ubodzy,
ale pilni i pracowici, odda}
ma sw6i koszt do miasta do
szk6l lub " nauke rzemios~
Ia. .Chodzif tel q wiele GEES
ciej niz dawniej do kosciola,
,,s}ucha} poboznie mszy i ka-
zania, a nieraz JUL wszyscy
; ludzie byli wyszli z koscicla,
kiedy on W glebokiej zadu-
mic pozostawa} sam W }awce.
iJednakze to dziwiio Jasia, 20
: Kulig mic byl juz cd wielu
lat u. %spowiedzi. Gdy Q tenn
Jas, kt6ry teraz posiadai
calkiem zaufanie jego, cos
%nadmieni{, Kulig zwracaf
move ma inne .~przedmioty,
m6wiac 10 ma jeszcze dosy6
Eczasu do pojednania sic: 2
Rogiem, ale ae teraz ieszoze
ME. czuje " sobie mocy, ably
calkiem odkryc swe sumienie
kap4anowi.
TAX staly rzeczy kiedy
wieczora oznajmio~
no Kuligowi, 10 Mateusz
fStredel 6miertelnie zachoro-
.IWah kulig wzial czapke !
,Tlaaka. n0szed} natvchmiast
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-08

& Udreczenie jest matka cho-
rob, n]erwowo6ci chorych
duchowo; przewraca .ca}y du-
ohowy system. Cia}o Jest sic
cia nerw. Hollister'a Rocky
Mountain herbata wyciaga i
odswieza ca}y system. Spro
bujcie ia dis wieczorem. W
apiece Brown'a.
(Advert semeot'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
PROPERTY TO ALEXANDRIANS.
Nieces and Nephews Benefciaries in
Will of Wealthy Virginian.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. June 2s.-Cnder the
provisions Of the will of James Hartley.
who died some two weeks ago, which has
b en- filed for probate, the following
nieces and nephews of Alexandria are
made beneficiaries: Edward E. Lawler,
three houses and lots on kensington ave-
nue.. house and lot on Park avenue;
James T. Lawler. eight houses and lots
on North 1st street, five houses and lots
on 9Th street. Fulton. and two lots and
improvements on Fulton street. Nicholas
J. LAWYER. house and lot on Cary street
between 9th and 10th streets. six houses
and lots on Louisiana street and house
and lot on Williamsburg avenue; John
" LAWYER four houses and lots on Louis
lana street, six houses and lots on Or
leans street. house and lot on Fulton
street house and lot on 9th street, Full
ton: Ella Lawler. three houses and lots
on Louisiana street. house and lot on 9th
street Fulton: two houses and lots on
Louisiana street: Julia Downey, three
houses and lots on Louisiana street, seven
houses and lots on Louisiana street and
house and lot on-St street. Fulton. In
his will Mr. Hartley disposed of 1V6
pieces of real estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
MORE MINERS LEAVE PITS.
Strike in West Virginia Coal Field
Takes Wider Range.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, June 2s.-The
coal strike in the Kama wha field was ex-
tended this morning from the Cabin creek
to the Paint creek district, when ap-
proximately j0o miners left the pits OF
the Paint Creek Galleries Company In the
vicinity of Mucklow, where there was
fighting during the late strike. Large
bodies of miners are marching toward
Eskdale, where a mass meeting to discuss
the entire West Virginia coal situation
will be held tomorrow.
In spite of the fact that notices were
sent broadcast through the New river
field last night calling a strike there
Tuesday, negotiations were continued
today between the operators and repre-
sentatives of the union i'm Gov. Hatfield S
office in the hope of finding some basis of
agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
MIDDLE WEST POLO,
Onwentsia Defeats Cincinnati, II
Goals to 234, for Championship.

ONWENTSIA CLUB, Lake Forest. ILL.,,
June 2S.-Onwentsia Clubs polo team to-
day won the championship of the middle
west by defeating Cincinnati IL goals to
2A. The result of the game was never
in doubt Cincinnati making it's points in
the latter part of the play.
Starting with tWo-goal advantage,
Onwentsia piled four more in the first
two periods. Onwentsia closed with a
total of ten earned goals, one goal being
lost by two fouls
Cincinnati's only mark up to the sixth
period was a safety by Hopping in the
third. Graydon. Hopping and Harrison
made one goal each in the sixth, seventh
and eighth periods.
battle between Capt. Frederic McLaugh-
lin, Onwentsia's No. 3. and Earle w.
Hopping, Cincinnati. Each made long
spectacular drives and rode effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
National Guard Company Reunion.

A reunion and smoker in the quarters
of Co !. LIST Infantry Friday night. was
a feature of the weeks activity at the
armory. Refreshments and entertain
ment were furnished. There was con-
siderable speechmaking INDUCED in
Among the principal speakers. were: Col.
c. H. Ourand, commanding LIST Infantry
Maj George L. TAFT, commanding Sd
Battalion. LIST Infantry. former captain
of the company: Capt. Edwin w. Full
am. adjutant of the LIST Infantry: Capt
j. r. Coffman. also former command
ing officer of the company: Lieut.. III. J.
Bryson, Medical Corps, former lieutenant
OF the company: Lieut.. d. B. Miller. also
former officer. and First Lieut. w, c.
O'Neal, commanding officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
SUSTAINED IN PART.
Naval Boards Report on Charges
Against Capt. J. B. Quinby.

The naval board of inquiry which re-
viewed unfavorab!e report upon the
fitness of Capt. J. b. Quinby. command
ant of the receiving ship Franklin, by
Rear Admiral Robert NJ. Doyle, COM
mandant of the Norfolk navy yard, re-
ported yesterday to Secretary Daniels.
That portion which accused Capt Quinby
of inebriety was not sustained.
The Navy Department announced that
other portions of the report "unfavorable
to Capt. Quinby" were sustained. Sec
rotary Daniels ordered the findings filed
with the records of Quinby and Doyle.
and ordered the affair closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
CLAY COURTS IN FAVOR.
Will Eventually Displace Grass
Ones for Tennis,

NEW YORK. June 2S.-The prediction
of Haggett, the English tennis profess
sional, a short time ago that grass
courts would eventually be displaced. Is
in line with a very general feeling on
this subject.
The keen interest developed in tennis
in recent years has resulted in courts
springing up on vacant lots all over the
country and the number of players is
rapidly increasing The vast majority
of these courts are of clay. Grass courts
need constant watching and attention.
To keep them in playing condition they
must be clipped. watered and rolled near
ly every day-and the turf in the first
place, must be faultless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
SEVENTY TO GIVE UP SKIN.
Enough Volunteers to Supply Cuticle
to Explosion Victims,

BUFFALO. n. Y. June 2S.-Enough
people have volunteered as donors of skin
to supply all that will be needed for
grating on the victims of the Hustled
elevator explosion.
Seventy volunteers-including women,
girls and Boy Scouts-are on the list. In
addition the members Of a rowing club
300 strong have voted their services. All
are trained athletes Two more victims
died today, bringing the total known
dead up to seventeen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
STANDARD EVENTS
Are Likely to Be Placed on TIT
Olympic Programs.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-James b. Sulli-
van, who favors standard list of events
and rules for Olympic games. may soon
see his hopes realized. As far back as
1860 Mr.. Sullivan made this suggestion.
cial convention which has been called
for Berlin will take the question up and
some definite action is anticipated. The
delegates who are to attend the conven-
ton have been charged to suggest to the
international Olympic council standard
program which will be standard the
world over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
EDITORS ELECT OFFICERS.
Florida Press Association Closes An
nual Convention.

TAMPA. Fla, June 2S.-Selecting Fort
Myers as the meeting place for 1914 and
electing officers for the year, the thirty
sixth annual convention of the Florida
Press Association was brought to an end
here this afternoon.
Officers elected were: President. W. A.
Russell, Palatka; vice president, r. l.
Holly of Sanford; secretary, T. J. Apple
yard, Tallahassee; treasurer, J. w. White
Of Jacksonville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
BURKE TO SPEAK.
Treasurer of United States Will Go
to North Dakota for Celebration.

special Dispatch The Star.
GRAND FORKS, y. D., June 2s-John
Burke, treasurer of the United States
former Governor of North Dakota, will
participate in exercises dedicating the
Fort Rice Memorial Park. in southwest
ern North Dakota. on the scene of one
of the early Indian battles. The dedica-
ton takes place July -, and il will be
the first time since his appointment BY
President Wilson TO the treasurership
that Mr.. Burke will appear in the state
At the same time Gov. Hanna of North
Dakota viii SPEAK Mrs. Custer, widow
Of Gen. Custer. who was massacred By
the Indians, probably will be present