davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
WILSON'S MESSAGE
DEALS WITH TARIFF

WASHINGTON. D. c. Special 80
President Wilson Thursday finished
the message which he will send TO the
extra session OF Congress II is de-
voted chiefly 10 the tarim and viii be
submitted TO the Cabinet IN Inc near
future
The President had a long confer
ence with Secretary Rednelo at the
~ hite House last night about the tar
III Ar. Redneld'a tariff views often
were sought By the President during
has campaign for election
Politics got lille OF the Presidents
time. as he was mostly concerned over
the food situation He kept 81 touch
over the telephone. however. with the
progress OF the jury reform measure
IN the conference committee OF the
New Jersey Legislature and let IL be
known that unless jury reform were
obtained he might make an appeal
soon 10 khe people OF New Jersey 10
bring pressure 20 bear on the Legis-
lature.
The President issued the following
comment on the senatorial election IN
Illinois.
y am very much gratined 10 have
the choice OF the Democratic voters ia
the senatorial primaries IN Illinois rat
iaeo."
President Submits TO Vaccination.
Last night AR. Wilson was vacci-
mated as precautlOn against small
poN. many cases OF which have been
discovered in the clty. a relative OF
White House domestic was one OF
/ the victims.
President Wilson yesterday proved
that ne u "a baseball fan and viii be
a frequent spectator Of the games on
the home ground. benjamin Minor.
4 president or the Washington club.
: presented the President with hand
sOmely engraved pass-NO. from
Ian Johnson. president OF the Amer
Scan League. emitting him 20 admis-
sion % any game anywhere between
American League teams. IL was prac-
( IDEALLY the only git the President has
i accepted since his Inauguration into
office and IL Is one that he prizes.
I lnc President alsO agreed a. attend
the opening Came here April ION
ard throw the nrst ball az American
speaker Waafa Job for col elena.
I Champ Clark. Speaker OF the House
f wants q good Tat sob for Colonel Ea-
{ ward "A. Glenn. who managed hla cam.
paiEn for delegates ~ TIE Baltlmor,
the Speaker went before that ronVen.
fieu ire leader o. tte race for tne n0ml.
Frc1 for tEc Colonel ar.l has seen rh.
President t4ice about 81. makiDs MI
ffrDNN catl Fe1trrlaF. 54ft o. BE- s4ri
fraf t1e Precedent does nor forget thi
Ift comes 60 olstriDltlng are really Eocf
~ nne. iieri fsenfat+tf Aucker, II
afdfc pc voice 90 100 eneem ams 81
tECicDfl Glenn ard fiF oualIlcatiens 10
any cflre tfe Presidents may DestoF
ltse President 81 Behalf ~ representa-
tive joan 81. D-fiF. ~ west virginia
enor1 fts roIearaea believe would p
NoEft| CIFrelf fu succeed Judge Cor
reD goes 80 tae Senate 80 suceecd Sena
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
MAKE old SOL
Light SEA BUOYS
LIGHTING BUoYS FOR CANAL.
TO BIZ CONTROLLED By
Sun RAYS


Vow they've got him-that hot old
son,
with overwork they've spiked hts
gun:
Hes been lighting the skies for many
a noon
Hen be lighting sca buoys very soon.
More work,
They have found a new job for
old Sol.
Yes. slr; they have given him
sofncthing else 90 CO. N0t coutented
with forcing upon his shoulders the
burden 81 reepunElbnlty OF having 90
smile bcn'euiy upon all sorts and
conditions ~ things, from a funeral
q, q society parade or "a champion
ship series. thcy have added 20 his
already long list 81 duties guardian
snip ~ the lighting ~ the buoys at
The mouth 81 the Panama Canal
How foolish, you say. But Il ls not
foolish. II is The simple. unvarniehed
trufh Ae soon na the canal ls COM
pietcd its mouth viii he guarded by
gigantic Hight bpoys. The light which
theae buOys viii furnish VIII not he
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
HIDES.
CONDITIONS.

Live Poultry-AIl kinds scarce and
IN good demand. Dressed Poultry
Demand good. Eggs-Receipts cleaned
up and market IN good shape. STOCK
-Neals. lambs, etc. very active under
scarcity. other commodities In good
demand
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03

been opened for the movement OF relief
trains TO the outskirts OF the city OF
Dayton.
ZancSville's Death list.
rITTSBTRG. SPECIAL A tisDatc1
received this morning from corre-
sponoent OK Pittshcrg newspaper
sent 10 GAINESVILLE. o.. Investigating
Hood conditions for his paper states
that at least so have already perish
"a there. at the lowest estimate. and
that thu, death list is growing as
buildings in the Hood district are COLI
apsiny every hour.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baitfapre.--Wheat. firm. sL10.
Corn, steady. Sec: Oats, Steady. on
demand. No. white, 400404c.: stan.
dard white. S9039ic- Rye. dull and
narrow.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03

Daits, .-.. .....-... l0.oO % llO0
Load your cars so that hay at doors
represents contents. and thus avoid
reflections.
This market grades hay IN accord.
ance with the National Hay Associa.
ton.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
FLOYD ALLEN And
HIS SON CLAUDE PAY
DEATH PENALTY


x { g ~ q - H. NA.-S3ecial -
floys Allen and Claude Allen. con- /
sscfcd at s4octiuE up The Carroll CoOn- /
~ ontt. and c.tssng toe Geat. a.
Judge AiaSsie. sheriff WEBB and Com /
anon N.eaith Attorney Foster. gave ur
taeir lises ia lac lectrsc chair az the
..4.e lcu.leatary FTiiay. March 3.
Ia response 10 tae stern demands o.
me Jaw.
a lali effort 20 respite tue doomed
mcn was made D. &c err {rie IS ay an
eai latc Thursday night 90 Lieu
arent SotcrnCf 3. Taylor EliySon,
who was thought 80 Rave al-a~-ity %
stt. G1telnor Nanr having LETT tie
~.a-e 10 telslr an address, in Nc0
losses -o c.c.l.soa. VlI>a Nas Co
ste. a.acu place at = o'clock in The
corning. MAS postponed until tao az
rflcru, GO en4e.c rae Attorney ->'cii-
eral 80 nrer1re an opinion as 10 tle
roTcrs q the Lieutenant Governor IA
t1is emergency.
governor Mann vas no'lLea az :
O'Clock Friday morhins' WAlie IN oel
IN Philadelphia tlat enorts we're maA-
Ing N t.icA-lo nd 70 ln'eIie4e VIII MS
authority as cllel executive He AFos-'
dressed her-leeiy ana causA' SAe hlst
train TOT NaSliHslen. rom 1-l1t el..
le tclesl9l-e 50 20 O0iOiiel - y, ''...-es'
secretary o. 'ie Oo...ilioil~ go. ~
-, el1oE 9. l,sl-.-. ~ ~, - n 80
80 2. ; S ss. ana VIII &c III 1N'9-'-
-nona az li.'.y. ...-,.-, 10,
80. -s - - 49, - =.
e s-''I pa .'.-.''.,e ~ .-e Del'''i 'i--is
'- a.. -e ~ =. - 49, 49,
- ~ 80 - i,
- - - . =. ... $3.50 -.
-1~-t N.-s ~ $50 49,. = -
az y ----.---is, a. =
- -. - 49,. - - 49,,
--s .i ri :, - -
- 80 -
- - - S.- - - -- -
- -, -
s -
ncY,x.d I'm Afternoon
WE rbo -s,-foe a~~fres n tha mis-
N n : o,cfo-l- r--fdav -,oroinr snnc--
srfsnsr-t W-oos rof3sea t,s-r fhat tbe
rrec,r5o, 80 beer r,ostDoae5 TO 1
o,rloe,- ana aslres the-a 20 return AZ
.hat hour
A rounls % hundred neoole were
ra+bered about The rates az TIE nriSo-
when TIE tine for TIE eiectrocution
I has arrived Most OF them were No
np- a-s cNf1dren frc-, the surround
( inr n-iThborhood A lara4 force o.
cftv uoifce kent ne peoo,e ruorinw
an5 arlowes 10 one 10 stand about
TIE doors.
re two surics vrere seated sr tbs
meeting room o. TIE hoard % dire.
toru 5raso~ WOOD ralles Tor tAe-, =,
LIS o'~lorl- ana re twelve men 6ses
I th-,urA 80 or~-lao- ana vent bevonf
I the i'm rsfes on re NV 10 TIE deaf
7 charhe- t.rnssfs Severi.s, o,f.,
u-es Irte- thev returned Led Nv Sn
perlnteudeut WOOD Without a mo
rent's delav the superintenseut lie,
the six men Who we're Il, witness III
Other erecutio- 70 the Mace OF death
and they cane hack Al las
p1o,s NJ. Psrss
10 . 49, 49, - as 49, IS
A--s =. oec4~se &c va Iess -, -
49, - - 80 % ~ - - -
49, -, We - 49,
vas oncialIy declared dead By Sur
geon Herbert Mann AZ 1-42 O'Clock
A few moments later the solemi
procession FLED out OF the great from
doors O. the prison Following tier
came Rev George W Mcdaniel. D. D
and Rev. J. J. Scherer. their spiritus
advisers and friends, who have bot
been 50 active 20 prevent the execu
ton az the death sentence Both wer
yisibiy and deeply Affected, and fear
courssd down Dr.. NcDaniers cheelu
} The crowd dispersed All was eve
Burial in Carroll
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03

FlIIcEIKI. ia. Special EaFty
relief from famine danger SIS in pros
90 The pcnnsyivonia Railroad officials
announced early TODAY that routes had
been established FOR trafnc from Pitts
burg % Chicago and that way had
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Wholesale QUOTATIONS. on

Following are the quotations OF
the Richmond Hay Exchange:
CAR LOTS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
w ANTS.

nANc SECOND HAND sAes
hAtrN and RurlaF Wasted
Write far Prices
RlCHn0ND RAG &C. Inc
Richmond. Va
HAIR GOODS
AKl, THE LAT>ET PARIS FASH
IONS ~ HAIR DRESSING AL
rsnls OF hair On han6 OF made -
srae-- CombinEs made into switches
nomuafo0rs. Puts. etc Sausfac-
tfcn guaranteed. HUGHES. 209
North Third ST.. Richmond. Va
RIB IT OFT.
WHEREVER ACHE OR PAIN IS 10
cafed-sflKness and soreness o
muscles or 3oints-ruo &c Frsysers
Great Nerve ard Bone Li1imCnt. and
80 pain Disappears: tie creates
a. round 6nincnt In use FOR man
ard beast. N-y it-t.cnh sufer--h ere
n u.- rizht help: 15c bottles ,
druggists. Manufactured by j. y
FRAVSER a CO. RieEuond. Va
WANTED. OLD MACHINERY, Brass.
Bones. Rags. Rubber. Iron. SOUTH
ERN WRECEING & METAL CO..
Ricnnond. Va
SEED CORN TOR SALE-Pure bred
Boone COUNTY Seed Cora. carefully
selected and graded Satisfaction
guaranteed. !. T RAMEY, Marshall,
Va
wANTED-TOl-NG LADIES To MAKE
ars rnck chcroots. WIT teach In
experienced sirls ana nav them good
SALARY uaitc being taught COR
DON CIGAR AND CHERQOT CO.
Nineteenth between Nsin and
Franklin
WAN1ED-1fEN TO LEARN BARBER
trade. few weeks required. steady
positions for competent graduates
wonderful demand for BARRIERS. Free
cntziocuc. RICHMOND BARBER
COLT.EGE. Richmond. Va
TEACHERS WA,-TED-TOR ALL
derartments % school work. We
have = nurrber o. -ood positions 10
Re filed from $500 - s. SEQ IL
rou desire q position for next year.
write Us Tor particulars. NATIONAL.
TEACHERS BUREAU. Box es2
Richmcnd. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03

provided by the sun. as might az FIRST
sewn Dl inc 4oO>e statement. IL will
amply be controlled Dy Old Sol. Anu
that viii be q hard enough job foi
ilr tsltRtnt cid iciioW. The light IL
self viii be OF the acetyiene variety
sad Willie generated within the
buOYS. but. wonder OF wonders. N Ciu
Sol docs not shine there VIII be light.
and AZ ne does shine there VIII be
none. Now. Is that not forward
step in cconomicsf
How "a NnI Be Done.
The why is this. Gustaf Dalen. the
ca a method hy " hich the RAYS OF the
Sun wtll control thv valve wnlch SOY
crus the flow OF the acctylene gas and
therefore win contrsl tac usti ans
RAYS oi thc sun fail on long rod. which
Ii dellcatcly 0alauctd ora "A lever. In,
heat OF the rays causes che rod 10 eN-
Nttnu anu tnt> cNlati>iuu tvlA~ tnt
lever in position. preventing the Tow
81 gas from Gle reserN?ir 20 the outlet.
But CHOW watch thisl. as soon as the
sun goes Go rest ltS RAYS no ivnseI at
tect tne rod and The absence 81 t., ,ee
forces tht end 90 the ROD nN tire lever
and. releasing the latter rermi ~ ihe
small sod which is aIvoNs lea burning.
Hr.--V.II tntre Nn. are
"N. lNt -.r H.etNt. rN.'
WHOM t...r" HH r.r fH 'HN tIfH
.H ..at tU rEr.Hl tue SOD unN s..f I.f
.I..t Ut fr" -rrNU.r. .H tNHN .r I...-
I- utNf..r... fnN machine NlI Nt
lnH... ONO .n t.e Nay ol reducing tat
l.l cost CO living.
Another system.
, StNl another thod Of cncctirG thi'
/ Tremendous saving has been nuNocatct
hv Ernest RUNNER. Ills apparatus il
T founded upon the rc-istlve powers o|
E stIt uium. a peculiar property OF tnil
material is that % is highly rcsistiv'
+ go electric currents when placed in th'
dark and is good conductor Whcr
placed ia the light The scheme is q
I provide FOR high battery current ii
the buoy and ara electro magnet which
f would control the valve. releasing ans
shutting or the low OF gas. The idc.
is apparent The darkness prod uccs 10
the, rcNcnfrrn n resistance TO the cleo
t,ic current which cuts or its flow an'
thereby releases the gas.
Ruf. plausible as seems the latte
method. 10 is more than likely that J
viii give way in favor OF the former
which utilities this natural powers Of IN
sun.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03

CINCINNATI- -

CINCINNATI, D. Special Tho
United states Weather Bureau here Isl
sued this morning a statement that al
Ohio River. which at a. 81. stood at
osf record ~ ~ feet made ln 1885.
ff |s feared shat tremendous property
loss VIII result.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
Composed During Morning.

Naturally, TIE scenes preceding the
execution we're deeply affecting. The
men awoke with the full expectation
- dying - AZ hour two
Flogd Allen rad feared ne would
break down. as he was always more
nervous on arising than during the
CAY. But Re Vas entirely composed
Claude awoke a little later and began
20 stag. I'm Co.ng Home, 90 Die No
Ncre."
Dr. Mcdaniel and ar. schcrer ar
rived 80 the prison early. and sang
ant D-aye1 sikh the condemned rlen.
Both We-e surprised % hear that tie
execution had been postponed. bit
taey were given no announcement
ard Ezade little comment on the eifu-
alton. Taey talked and sang ttrouga
n1oet % tn morning.
Ire guards cane and read ne death
warrants Claude agreed tsat als
+ fafaer saouId 90 fret. Tor he sad:
4 J hare about mycc,f" Fios6 VAS tax
e1 ffD-1 eig cell AID walked q his
4 yoNree son. holding opt hss hanl
'sfoo1-5rs fathe<.2 sad the hoy. -
hope ns nsii lccrt ia a happier land.
II tsi1k nc WIFE, replied me father
- know We VII ~ repeated ln z
E positive. almost bpoyazt fore. a no.
n.en. later le was gone throggh 10
ecJ- 50 rae ctaD'er ~ % eta.
Son Follows Fafher.
Toc Intervening slze Nai.e E3oys
4i.ca was belne done 20 feat1 wa
sDert 81 Di3gfrr 40 sound came frcn
ts1 - r@t.o.. .fgr. - ft~. r.lr Me-, "a.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03

y ANTED-1fEN TO LEARN BARBER
trade few weeks required. steady
positions for competent graduates
wonderful demand for BARRIERS. Free
cntaiocnc. RICHMOND BARBER
CoLT.EGE. Richucnd. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03

IUI| ~ IIlI-F, Il - SUtCIIF.~- TIC
Ohio River is rising today az an UNI
urecedFntcd rate ANA there is every iu-
dlcafion that the Ohio Valley within
the next forty-cight hours WIZ suffer
the most disastrous Hood in SITS recorded
history.
here and when waters from the Ohio
rivers Join the l39d crest the river un-
6oubfedlv VIII reach the highest stage
ever known.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
IN PERIL OFF SANDY HOOK
Three Men Try to Paddle to
jersey Coast.

Three young men from Manhattan un-
dertook to paddle 10 canoe from
Shc,pshead Bay 10 Asbury Park yester-
dav on wager of t1n and were
swampcd by the choppy seas on Sandy
Hook lghtship early in tho afternoon.
Llf,sayers from Sandy Hook rescued
them and seized the canoe. The advent
urcrs we're Cyril =. Klein. of No. 2G West
loed street. Wilbur Neitch. OF No. %
Manhattan avenue. and Harold Oes-
trclchs. OF 40. 3i3 West I'd street
They started from Sheepshcad Bay a.
O'Clock in the morning. \ strong south
east wind kicked up a choppy sea, and
fishing craft that came across the ad-
venturcrs warned them that there was
trouble ahead Although tho canoe was
tossed about and they found the going
pretty hard they failed To recognize their
danger.
II was about O'Clock when they cam"
10 grief The canoe was capsized. and
before tho nfesavers reached them ,he
three men were exhausted. Ncitch was
particularly used M. However. thty
finally reached Asbury Park by rail out
side Of sunburn and badly blistered hands.
th,y were not much the worse TOR their
adventure.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
SEES HER FIANCE DROWN
Girl Witnesses Tragedy-Four
Others Lost in Delaware.

Philadelphia July BIN the presence
of his hancfe. while on an outing at
Pcashorc. just above Camden. this after
noon. Paul Watson. OF Germantown.
stepped from a launch into rowboat TO
90 ashore The small boat careened and
Watson fell into the Delaware. drowning
before help could reach him. He was
twcnty-siX years old.
Ralph Dcrmott. jr.. tvcnty-three years
old. Of Gloucester. was drowned IN the
Delaware at Gloucester while attempt
ing to recover a rowboat that had gone
odrlrt from a yacht in which he was
sailing with friends.
Joseph Gricvcs. Of Philadelphia. one or
a Marty. which included his brother. In
launch anchored off Billingsport. made
a dive from the cabin Of the craft for
swim. He never came TO the surface ana
his body was not recovered.
Max Lossenliardt. twenty-five years Old
of Germantown. was drowned by step
ming into a deep hole while grabbing at
Avalon.
William Brown. OF this city, slipped
from barge and was drowned.
Samuel H. Benson. the retiring presl-
dent Of the Wilmington Del) city Coun-
ell. was probably fatally injured by
landing on his head when diving INTO
shallow water at Fenton's Beach
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
FRANCE ASKS OUR SECRETS
Wants Aid in Perfecting Smoke
less Powder She Uses.

Washington. July l3-War Department
officials have been placed in an embar-
RAISING position. ii became known to-
day, by a request from agents of the
French government for the assistance OF
the departments ordnance bureau I'm per
fecting the smokeless powder now used
by the French army and navy.
4 series Of unexplained disastrous eX-
posons I'm the French magazines aboard
ship and ashore is said to have led TO
this request. which is unusual in view OF
the consistent efforts made by most ma
tions to protect the secret Of their pow
der preparations.
The War Department buys all OF us
powder under contract from an American
company. and this corporation has pro-
tested vigorously against the disclosure
Of its trade secrets 10 a foreign govern
ment, asserting that, from patriotic mo-
tives. il had previously rejected overtures
from this foreign government to sell II
powder or 70 establish a powder factory
in France.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
SAVE LIFE; ALSO a MORE
Guards Perform One Rescue
Right After Another, Etc.

Atlantic City, July 13.-There were five
thrilling rescues at this resort to-day. all
within an hour. and all made by two life
guards In one case It was necessary TO
bring pulmotor into use to revive the
victim.
Anthony Saylnsky. from Pennsylvania.
made an attempt TO swim around the old
Ocean Pier. lie got out TO the end Of the
structure. when he ran into a tricky cross
current and became exhausted Weber
and Fenton. guards. jumped into lite
boat and pulled to the rescue When they
got close To the swimmer he let go his
hold on some piling and went under Fen
ton dove overheard and succeeded in saw
ing the man.
The guards had scarcely finished with
Savinsky when John Hess. Of Newark,
tried To swim around the pier. The
crowds on the beach then saw another
gallant rescue.
Ray Amads. Of Atlantic city. and
Thomas and Lewis French. Of Philadel-
phia, were also saved from drowning by
the guards.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
ITALY TO SUPPORT TURKEY
To Withdraw Troops from
Africa and Concentrate Fleet.


Rome. July l3.--Aftcr a meeting of the
council OF ministers this afternoon II
was decided 10 recall Generals Ragni
Garioni and Lcquio from Tripoli, quietly
to withdraw the greater number Of the
troops now in Lyhia and TO concentrate
the Italian fleet at Rrindisi Italy has
determined TO support Turkey against the
Greeks ana Scrvians who seek To divide
between them the spoils of the Balkan
war. excluding both Bulgaria and Mon
tcnoCro.
II is stated here that the Marquis di
san Giuliano anticipated that Bulgaria
would be defeated, and urged the aban-
donment OF the paciheation campaign in
TripoH before the meeting Of Kaiser Will
lam and King Victor Emmanuel at Kiel
His advice was ovorruled. the German
Emperor fearing that such drastic
change OF policy would have a bad effect
upon the negotiations for peace.
The recall of Lieutenant General Tas-
soni from the command OF the first di-
vision OF the Italian army in Tripoli vas
announced last night.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14

to pursue. Il is to take its choice Of
the combatants and accord recognition
and support, in the hope that this
chosen faction will restore peace and
comparative order.
The natural choice under present cir
cumstanc"s would be the Huerta gov
ernment in Mexico City and not the
rebels OF the north. 1t is believed in
official circles that recognition Of
Huerta would go far toward adjusting
the present unsettled state of affairs.
IL is considered here as quite possi-
BILE that the Huerta government IN
Mexico City is engaged in a desperate
effort TO arouse the nation to a sense
of peril from without, with the hope
that III this way the warning elements
will be consolda ted-under Huerta. of
course
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
BOY BROWNS AMID FRIENDS
Surrounded by 100 Youngsters
He Goes to Bottom Unseen.

Timothy Sheehan. nine .'ears oid' OF
No. 4 Jones street. was drowned at Ards
lev, y. J.. on Saturday afternoon while
a guest at Ashford Hill, the Tribune
Fresh Air Funds vacation home.
In company with hundred other boys
and several caretakers from the home,
he went bathing. and his absence was
not noticed until all the boys hao
dressed. when II was discovered that one
pile of clothes remained unclaimed.
These we're identified by youngster as
those Of his brother. and search was
begun. which soon disclosed the body IN
some shallow water close 10 shore.
Throughout the time the boys were IN
the water. in accordance with strict
rule of the Tribune Fund. two caretak-
ers watched the boys from the shore
and three others Joined the bathers'
physician expressed the opinion that the
drowning possibly was due to some hith-
erto unnoticed weakness of the heart.
This is the first recorded instance In
which such an accident has happened at
u Tribune Fresh Air Fund home.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
PRINCESS KEEPS A SECRET
Kaiser's Daughter Wont Let
Husband Read Her Diary.
fBy Gable 10 The Tribune.

Berlin July 13-Prince and Princess
Ernest August Of Cumberland. have
thoroughly enjoyed their honeymoon and
are still more than ever in love with
each other. They are both keeping
diaries Of the most interesting period OF
their lives, and It is stated in one story
printed here that while the princess in
sists on seeing everything that her hus-
band writes In his book, her own is care
fully locked in a secret receptacle. the
key OF which never leaves her possession,
this safeguard being particularly d.
rected against the inquisitive eyes of Er-
nest August. She wants to convince her
husband that woman can keep St
crct.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
AMERICAN DOCTORS IN PARIS

Paris. July 13.-Fifty representative
medicol men from various parts OF the
United States who will attend the sew
ortaentb international congress OF medi-
cine in London, beginning on august D.
arrived in Paris to-day.
They will visit the French medical IN
stitutions before starting for Berlin on
wednesday They intend TO visit other
important European capitals before pro-
ceeding TO London.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
War Imminent, Says Editor.

The newspapers in their report of the
ambassador statement eliminated the
reference TO the Guaymas matter. hut
pripted the statement regarding the
Matamoras affair Among the papers
there seems 10 be growing tendency
TO avoid agitation, but the "lndepcn-
dientc" in an editorial to-day DISCUSSES
the imminence Of war with the United
States. and appeals TO the rebels 20
unite with the government in defence
Of the fatherland.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
| WAVE BROWNS 3 GIRLS
Sweeps Them from Sandbar
Into Oneida Lake.

Syracuse. n. Y, July 13.-Washed off a
sand bar by huge wave, three Syracuse
young women were drowned while bath
ing at Sylvan Beach, Oneida Lake, this
afternoon, before any of the hundreds OF
bathers near by could reach them.
The victims are Miss Rose Sweeney.
Miss May c. Salter and Miss Catherine
Punch.
None Of the girls could swim Several
men made heroic attempts to save them.
The bodies of Miss Sweeney and Miss
Salter have been recovered.