davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
Roosevelt Marble Bust
Displaces Imitation
In Corridor of Capitol

Col. Roosevelt was placed upon a new
pedestal in Washington yesterday. Four
Capitol workmen oficiated at the cere-
monies.
The event was the substitution Of a
Tennessee marble shaft for a wooden
imitation marble pillar to support the
white marble bust of T. r. in the Sem
ate corridor of the Capitol.
The life-size reproduction of Roosevelt
as he appeared when Vice President was
r~ised from the old wooden box to the
NV marble pillar with SCant dignity.
Busts of other former Vice Presidents in
Vic Presidents row. are TO receive
MARI shafts
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS,
5. Dept, of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

|. ;. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. Monday. Sept. - Isl3-s d m.
HEAVY TO kimIng frOsts and freezing Temperatures
occurred Monday morning in the Dakotas and
Mime ota, and light frOsts in the Lower Missouri
'alley, Tennessee, extreme Northern Alabama and
Western North Carolina. and warnings have been
lsled for fTost Tuesday morning the districts
cast Of the Mississippi River. except in the Gulf
states, and also for frusts or freezing tempera-
tures IN Utah and the .,Orth Pacific States.
II will he cooler Tuesday in New England and
the Middle Atlantic State, the Plains States
and the Central and Southern Rocky Mountain
regions, and cooler Wednesday in the Central
Valleys and the West Gulf States. 1t will be
warmer "Wednesday liz the Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
BURKE CONVERTS MARITIME.
-. Treasurer shows senator
Economy of WaShInE Money.

The must be seen to he appreciated"
style advertising received quite
boost yesterday when it was reported at
the Treasury Department that Treasurer
John iurke had done much to quiet Con-
gressional opposition to the money-clean-
ing machine of the government by lead
ing members of Congress through the
rooms in which these machines are used.
Senator MARITIME Of New Jersey is said
to be a convert. The story has il that
Mr.. MARITIME, after framing a resolution
to abolish TIE machines, visited Mr.
Burke. Mr.. Burke, with a n1uttered ex-
PLANTATION, entiCed the Senator into the
money laundry. He eXlained their use,
and had the machines demonstrated
Then he quoted some figures, which were
t the effect that it costs 10 cents to
wash $1,000 in bills. while to print 5000
in bills Of the same denomination would
cost about $3.50. Only silver certificates
a.= washed by the machines: yet, ac-
cording TO estimates. each of the ma
chimes saves the government about $500
for each day of operation.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
President Offered Winter Home.

Citizens of Columbia, s. c., Yesterday
offered to the President as his winter
home residence in Columbia which the
President occupied during his boyhood.
The home has been refurnished. The
President, although he expressed delight
at the possibility of occupying the home,
which was designed by his mother, said
he feared he would not have time to oc-
cupy the White House this winter.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
MAINTENANCE SUIT FILED.
Anna 4. Orris"n Asks Separation
from District Fireman.

ma A. Orrison yesterday filed suit for
separate maintenance against Harry \.
Orrison. a member Of the fire depart
ment. alleging intoXication, cruelty and
insufficient support. They were married
November Il, 1873, a Alexandria, Va, and
have two children.
'lleging misconduct. William A. Mop
kins yesterday filed suit for absolute di-
vorce from Ruby Vine hopkins They
were married this city May -, 1872
and have no children.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
Schooner Wasp Relieved Lost.

Long overdue, the little gasoline
schooner Wasp, which left Carter,
Alaska, for Nome on August q, with An
drew n. Evans. of Pennsylvania, super
intendent OF education for the Western
division of Alaska. and a crew of -four
oard, is believed to have been lost. The
revenue-cutter Bear at Unalaska yester-
day was ordered by wireless to proceed
in search of the Wasp
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
Kicks Home to Be Sold.

1t was reported yesterday that the home
at I'LL Nineteenth Street Northwest,
planned as the local residence of the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall is to be sold
for about $4,000 to out-of-town investors
by its owner, Mrs. Fanny ]. Kicks. The
property might change hands today. it
was said at the residence Of Mrs. Kicks
last night.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
DELEGATION TO PURITY
CONVENTION PROVIDED FOR

The necessity for greater activity in
suppTessing the white slave traffic was
the controlling reason for a favora BILE
report by the House Committee on For
rign Affairs yesterday of a resolution by
Representative Esch Of Wisconsin, au-
thorizing President Wilson to appoint
United States delegates to the World 5
Purity Federation Conv vention at Mime
apolis in November
The committee was informed the fed
Grafton intended TO add momentum to
the fight against the traffic.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
Funeral of Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Nc
Laughlin, who died at her home, zoos
Fifteenth Street Northwest, last Thurs
day. were held at St PauIs Catholic
Church yesterday, at 10 o'clock, Mgr
James F. Mackin officiating, assisted by
the Revs. V. +. Schmidt. NJ. p. Egan,
Ignatius Fealy, James A. Krug, and F.
4. Hurney. Burial was in Mount Olivet
Cemetery. A brief service was held at
the house and at the grave.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
Atlantic Fleet. High scores.

Incomplete scores received at the
Navy Department from vessels which
have completed their elementary target
practice indicate that they are tire
highest ever attained in the Atlantic
Fleet This result is considered most
gratifying, because the conditions of the
practice were more rigorous, and the
standards higher this year than ever be-
fore
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
Member, Receive Pardon Letters.

Letters have been received by several
members of Congress urging pardon or
relief for Waldo H. Coffman, former pri-
vate in the Coast Artillery, now serving a
term at Leavenworth, Kans., for speak
ing disrespectfully of his country and flag.
One OF the charges against the man is
that he alluded Extensively in public to the
late Vice President Sherman.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
Scottish Rite Monthly RuIIetrn.

The Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Ct ee Masonry will issue a monthly
bulletin containing information of in
terest TO members, the first number to
cover September and October. The bien-
nial meeting Of the Supreme Council will
be held next month.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
EASTERN SYNOD ADJoURNs.
Local Ministers Voted Thanks for
COurtesies Extended Visitors.

COurtesies Extended Visitors.
The annual conference of the minis
ters of the Eastern Synod of the Re-
formed Church. which met during the
past week in the First Reformed
Church. Sixth and y Streets Northwest
was brought to a close yesterday after
noon. following the selection of Brook
lyn, n. Y, as the next meeting place
Invitations were received for the next
meeting to be held in New York City,
Rochester. and Brooklyn. n. ~. The
invitation of st. Paurs Reformed
Church was accepted on the first bal
lot.
The synod voted the local ministers
a formal expression Of thanks for their
reception and entertainment in Wash
ington. Prior TO adjournment announce
ment was made by the board of publi-
cations that the Cleveland (Ohio) pub
fishing house had returned net pro-
ceeds of $4,000 during 1912.
II was decided that patent medicine
advertisements would no longer be re-
ceived for publication in the church
magazine
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
ST. PATRICK's SCHOOL OPENS.
Three Hundred snd Fifty Children
Report for Work.

Report Tor Work.
ST. Patrick's Parochial School. ga q
Street Northwest. opened for the year
with high mass yesterday morning
Father James A. smyth was the cele-
brant Mgr. William T. Russell gave
a short instruction The Sanctuary Choir
furnished music.
At the close of the mass the children,
followed by the clergy. marched 70 the
new school building where dedication SER
vices wese held, Mgr. Russell being the
celebrant. The Rev. ]. NJ. Mcnamara
was deacon, the Rev. Leo. Varley sub
deacon, and the Rev. William ]. Car
roll master OF ceremonies About $50
children reported for work. The school
is in charge of the Sisters of the Holy
Cross. The Rev. Thomas f. McGuigap
is its director.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
CommI~.io.er to sp-a

Joseph L. Davies, Commissioner of Cor
rOrations. will be among the speakers at
the Buffalo conference on taxation at
Buffalo. N. Y. oSto6sf q, "A. and =.
William Sulzer. of New York. may de-
liver the address Of welcome. Reports OF
committees on the taxation of mines, for
ests. and public service corporations will
be important features
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
Local Temperatures

Midnight. 81 : a. m, 81; a. m, 81; a. m, "a;
a. m. s.; 10 a. m, js; Il noon. 60; . n m, 6s;
p. M 81; 6 p. m, 5s; p. m, 81; 10 p m. 49,
Highesi, 66; lowest 49,
Relative humidity. a. m. IS; p n, q;
p m. 60; rainfall 70 p. IN. to 8 p. ml nol !;
hours Of sunshine, ~; per cent Of possible sun
shine g.
lowest, g.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
AUSTIN SEEKS TO AID CLERKS.
C"RsressmRH Proposes Pension for
Government Employees.

Government EmpIoyes.
Provisions for increased pay for gov
eminent clerks and for their retirement
on pension Of from 10 to 90 per cent OF
tehir salaries are contained In a bill In
troduced yesterday by Representative
Austin, Republican, OF Tennessee.
The age fixed for retirement Is seventy
years. It further is provided. however,
that government employe of thirty
years may retire at the age OF sixty-two
years on one-half average salary Of the
last five years of his service.
II he retires at sixty-two years of age,
after having served the government only
twenty-five years, his pension would be
% per cent instead of 50. An efficiency
board in charge of promotions in the
civil service also is provided.
The salaries fixed by the Austin bill
range from $40 for a charwoman TO
A.20O for the higher grade chief clerks.
Other clerkships range from 500 to $500.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
Daniels Going to IndrnnnpoI,,

Secretary of the Navy Daniels will
leave Washington for indianapolis, Ind
today. where tomorrow night he will at
tend the BANQUET of the Associated Press
newspaper men of Indiana. He will he
the Suest If former Vice President
Charles w. Fairbanks. - -
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
FoIk Ready to Tnke onth.

Joseph w. Folk. of ST. Louis. yester-
day was confirmed by the Senate to be
Solicitor of the State Department. Folk IS
nomination was reported upon fayorably
by the Judiciary Committee.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
Temperatnre. in o,her Citie,.

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount OF rainfall for the twenty four hodn ended
at p. m. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
DEATH RECORD,

WHITE
Iva Edaritch, 70 yesns. 1851 Davenport st. NV.
Margaret Connick 2, 40 NY. Ave. Sc
JostIh II. Lear. V. 1916 North Capitol St
Robert A. Lowell. 81. SIS 18th ST. NV.
SEYMOUR W. Bunyea, o. 1905 A St Sc
Franklin Bateman. y. Providence Hospital
sarah y. Philip, II. 32Is n st. NV.
simon Ffaznre, q. L. S. Soldiers' Home. d. c.
Mary y Collins, 81. 1870 9Th st. NV.
Fannie Redman, GO. Government Hospital Insane
Mary A. MOudy. 90 1907 ST. sW.
COLoRED.
William Jackson. A0 Washington Asylum Hopital.
IheodoTe Pinkney. !, 63 X st. Sc.
Edward Coates, q Freedmen's Hospital
Margaret Gray. l, Suitland Road.
Mary 7. simmons, 70. 221 Capital, Ave. ne.
satah Mcpherson, 3. llG Half Street Court NV
Elizabeth b. Jackson. mOrths. Freedmen's Hosp.
James Fowler. 10 months. Freedmens Hosp.
William II, Thomas months, 93i W st. NV.
Junins Pollard day. FrCcIlmCn's Hosp.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.
HITE.

WHITE.
Arthur Z. and Alma L Zimmerman. bov
James Il. and Florence c. Williams, giTl.
William 7. and Margaret NJ SeIlncr, girl.
Walter L. and Lillian 4. SiSson. girl.
William 7. and Eulalie VI. Meyers. bov
SylTes sr snd Margaret p. Murphv girI
William and Annie Z. Litten girI
Joseph ]. and Grace c. Knowldcp. girl
James A. and Viola V. Higgins, giri.
]. 7. and Mary II. Farr, sirl.
Richard A. and Msry A. Fitzgerald. boy.
Harold NJ. and Lille B. Eicher, sirl.
Jesse NJ. and Catherine B. Davis. bov,
COLoRED.
George W. and Lille Smith, girl.
George aud Marie Mansfield, girl.
Fred and Agnes Lucas, girl.
John h. and Anna E. Clay. girn.
William and Ada Cobls. girl
Albert and Matte Anthony. boy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-24
cRABAPPLE JELLY

Wash fruit and cut in half. Re-
move all soft or worm spots. Put in
preserving kettle and cover with
water. Boil until thoroughly cooked
(but not cooked to pulp. Drain
through jelly bag. Measure liquid,
allowing one cup of sugar for each
cup of juice. Boil thirty minutes and
put in jelly tumblers. A sprig of
mint may be placed in the bottom of
some of the tumblers, giving the jelly
a different flavor. When cold cover
with parafine or paper dipped in egg
orpaste.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-24
For answer placed on her finger
an engagement ring. Then 1 pressed
to my lips-a faded rose.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
DIARY OF FATHER TIME

! DIARY OF FATHER TIME
see Gfeboat has been invented
which will start under it's own power
from the beach in heavy surf. 1t is
self-righting and self-bailing and the
engine, being entirely enclosed, can
not be put out of commission should
the boat fill or capsize.
remember the first lifeboat that
was designed. 1t was conceived by a
man named Lionel Lukin, an English
coach builder in 1855. Encouraged
by the Prince of Wales, Lukin fitted
up Norman yawl as lifeboat, took
out a patent for it, and wrote a pam
phlet descriptive of the ''Insubmerg-
ible Boat" Despite the patronage of
the Prince, Lukin went to his grave
a neglected and disappointed man.
His boat, however, saved several
lives and much property. The United
States life saving service is today as
near perfection as it is possible to
make it.
The first government life saving
stations we're plain boat houses erect
ed on the coast of New Jersey in
1848, each equipped with a fisher
mans surf boat. Now the service
has $50 stations located at selected
points upon the sea and lake coasts,
each supplied with the very latest
thing in life saving apparatus.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-27
DYNAMITE WRECKS
HOUSE At Pryor
Owner Believes Explosive Was Placed
BY Striking Coal Miners.

Special to the Chron;cle-News.
Walscnburrs. Colo. Sept. :'.-A
stick OF dynamite placed under the
foundation OF the house Of Charles
10 Presto at the Pryor mine a, an
early hour this morning. wrecked a
portion of the house In which the
mcmb bcrs Of the family were sleeping.
No one was injured.
The dynamite is believed to have
been placed by striking miners as n
scare in view of the fact that Tony
10 Presto. the son of the occupant Of
the place. ia working a, one OF the
mines in that district and refused tu
obey the strike order. This theory
is entertained by 10 Presto who this
morning consulted with the author
tiles.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-27

Rochester. \. y. Sept. 2..-Pro.
xrcssive leaders. state and national
including Theodore. Roosevelt. wcr.
here today for the stat. conference
Oi the party to name candidates FOR
chief Justice and associate Judge OF
the state court Of appeals and for
m,,late plans for the futur. OF III.
party In tn. state.
After meeting Of III. executive
cOmmitt". II was predicted that INT
ted States district Judg" Learned
Hand and supreme court Justice sam
lci S-abury. both Of New York would
he nominated for chief Judge and as.
stSiaic Judge. respectively.
A rnmor iha, hoom for Roosevelt
for governor would bc launched at
toiny's conference wux denied.
In an address before III. state
.ommi,,.. Of III" Progressive party
here today Colonel Roosevelt de-
.iarsd that in tn" election In Ne"
York state this fall. the dominant I
concern oi tn. p.op,. should he to
prevent Tammany from obtaining
,ompici. control of the state" and
that TO this the lesser issues musi
Give way
In voting against Tammany. how
ever. Colonel i.oosc,r!, urged the
waters to suppnr, tn" Progressive
party candidates to the end that they
might defeat Tsmmsny without en-
the Barnes Republican me-
chine In It's place
This year. the Colonel srii.
there are four maitcrs ~ saprcn"
political import for decision before
the people OF the common wealth.
The first. the election OF an assem-
bly,. stands by itself The other
,brr- are: First. IN" attempted i'm
pea, hm-n, Of the governor 81 the
.'ai-: SECOND. tho cIty election In the
city o: Ncs York. and third. tn"
election of two judges of tn. ccur; Of
appeals.
"Ns to each Of those four i.Sucs.
the overthrow Of T.mmany is TIL"
chief issue
After emphasizing that the Pro
krcsske party sas wagins war
against corrupt machines Colonel
Roosevelt said:
"A, this moment. that which c"n.
tains tn. most mcna-" to all our
.tai. is Tsmmany Hall In New
York CITY ". proRrc.si,"- are io'ng
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-27
Doyle Ma, Play
In Worlds Series
ne0raw Says Injuries Nay Not Ia
eapacitate Basenan.

New York. Sept. Manage.
Mct;raw Of the New York Nationals
Il WIS learned today. believes that
Injuries received Thursday night
and yesterday by Larry Doyle and
Fred Snodsrsss will not necessarily
keep them out Of the worlds series.
To what extent ,h. heavy hitting
second bascman and the srry center
fielder would feel tho effects when
the Giants face the Athletics cannot
be- answered al this time. Tho In
jurc,i shoulder due to Doy!.'s auto
mobile mishap and the Charley
Horse Snodgraxs developed In yes
terday's game may leave q Stiffness
that would interfere with the smooth
work demanded by the big series.
Mrs. Doyle asserted today that her
husband had nothing worse than q
bruised shoulder. An N-ray cxami-
nation had failed to show any brok-
on bonca.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-27

MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH or MIKE
DRIsCol; BODY FOUND IN ARROYO

Lying In q sixteen foot arroyo
near the county road about midway
between the Jewel and Southwestern
mines near A&uilar. the dead body
of Michael Driscol. boarding house
keeper ut the Southwestern mine.
two miles north Of Asutlar. was
found about 7:3O las, evening by
Emmett Lock. and Vincent Lynn, two
hoys. The dead man lay partly on
his side. one hand touching his left
cheek aud the other over his face.
The mans neck had been broken and
there WAS blood on his hands and
face. Whether the man had been
beaten and his body thrown into III.
arroyo or whether IN walking along
the road h. had fallen into the ar
royo and broken hts neck. II n aues-
ton which coroner u u. sip- i~
working to solve.
The dead man. fsmiiiarly known
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-27

az 'Micky" Driscol. was last seen
alive in AguIlar on Tuesday. where
he went with John Cook. a black
smith at the Southwestern niue TO
visit u sister Of Drixcol. Mrs. Kitty.
Some time later In the day he is said
to have started home. When lie did
not return that night or Wednesday
his wife became alarmed and learn
ing that he had left the house OF
the relative AT Axuiiar the day pre-
viOus began to make Inquiries and
Instituted search. Yesterday after
noon til. two young men. Locke and
Lynn. continued the search and
about dark discovered the body in
the arroyo. Til" dead man was taken
TO the Aguiisr morxu~. Coroner
Sipe ordered nos, mortem on the
body and will probably hold nm In
quest TO determine the cause Of death
Driscol WAS fifty years old.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-27
Declare Bixby
BIackmail Victim,

Los Angeles. Calf. Sept. 2,.--un-
der cross examination in the trial OF
Millionaire George II Bixby today.
". W. stevens. attorney for Marie
Brown Levy. one Of tn. girls who's
'charges of immortality led to BiNby't
arrest. said that $500 paid him bv
Ortavius Morgan, = wealthy archi-
tcct. to settle the damage claim OF
the Levy girl assiase hin. only 81
200 went to the girl Her attorney
said he kept si.5oc M his fee,
Prosecutor Asa Keys said today
that the attention Of the county
grand jury would be called at once
to the actions Of Attorney stevens
and his law partner. Charles Nickel
ycy. who filed suits agsreyatinE
s15o.n00 on behalf of several CIR $
against Bixby. The millionairc's at
torneys claim that the girls wcrc
members OF an organized blackmail
ring.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-27
NUTlllATED BODY OF
YEAR OLD BOY FOUND

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 2..-Wiih
the sku0ll crushed and the shoulders
arms and back bearing bruises the
nude body Of Israel Goldman. seven
years old. was found today on the
golf links Of the White Marsh Val
ley country club near here. The
condition OF the body led the police
to announce that The child was prob
ably attacked and killed by a descn-
crate. Around the boys throat was
a shoe string drawn tight enough TO
have strangled him.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-27
Roosevelt HurLs
Gauntlet 1anlmany
Says People Mast Prevent Murphy Ring From
Controlling the State
DISCUSSES THE SULZER IMPEACHMENT

'isan ticket. headed by a ProRrcssiv.
lie official. John Purroy Mitchell. ~
as to keep III" municipal government
out nf III" control OF TamMany Hall
and make 1, an instrument not only
for securing honesty In municipal
affairs. but for bc,,crlng I'll. iivins
ANA working conditions OF the men
and women who toll with their
hands,
In the sam" fashion "" battle
against Tammany Hall. In the gov
"rnorshIp i;gh, b"cans, T.mmany
Han is attacking the governor. not
for What he may hsN. don" b.forr
election bu, b-cnus" sine. election he
has stood for honesty aud tn. rights
"f TIA. people. wish 10 call a,tcn-
i,on Of tn" 'conf"rya,!V..' who hav.
prof..-"d Surh horror OF tn. Progress
.ir" .Io"ifin" Of the popular recall To
Ia ih" abr-nc" Of the popular recall.
nat YOU to- consider whether you
prefer ia" recall exercised by the
p'op," themselves at the polls or tho
recall exercised hy Mr Murphy NJ
III" "nd al a telephone.
Il am no, noa discussing il,- mcr-
against Governor SuIr.r, am not
now speaking -: any matter pending
b"for" the court OF imp-achmcn, nor
of tn" allegations tha, wlil be son-
.idcr"d by III" court of !npcseh n,cnt.
There allegations afford the nomlasi
s~ssoe Tor aas inp-achmsss. All
matters now produced before that
court were well known TO the leaders
of Tammany Hall at tn. time they
were calling Governor Sulrrs ..r-
"nd Andrew jackson. They r.ma ned
silent about them until the governor
refused to take his orders from tho
hos. Of Tsmmsny Hall The rcsi
reason for the Governor. itnp.sch-
m"n, may not come before the body
no~ trying him. Hut ih.s. real
reasons. 'hcs. real charges. mus; =,
parsed "n BY tn. people"
Colonel Roosevelt, wa. tn. sii"., -;
III" Chamber III commrrc" a, luncn-
ton and delivered an ad.r-s- in
which he discussed bis busin.-s nnd
the government, attitude towards ~.
fss,. 4. 4. a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-27

Hy cfGciai proclamation .,sn-.i
Yesterday Mayor ". T.. Dunlayy has
'akcr cognssancc Of the days OF the
Tiiniiad-i.as hninas county fair.
which will he Monday and Tuesday
Of next week. and has requested that
all business hous~s of tn" city all
In promoting the fair b. closing at
noon Monday. Already a number nf
bnsincs. houses have .iRnificd thni-
Intention Of doing 50.
Th. fair has been postponed al.
week owing To tn" weather and she
directors Of tho association yesterday $
decided to open the fair on Monday.
The events az four DAYS will he
crowded into two. Th. acropiaa ac
flights by Robcr, g. Fowler and the
horse races aud all other events will
b" given and the exhibits will he d,-.
played to all who ys.i, the grounds.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-27
CONSTANTINE C0NsuIrs
BRITISH FOREIGN SECRETARY

London. Sent. :7.--King Cons,an.
tine Of Greece had a long confcr.nc.
today with Sir Edward Grey. the Rri-
tish foreign secretary. on the s,tua.
tion in tn" Turkish province OF
Thracc and In Albania. which has
become no mcracinR that Greece /.
preparing for third Balkan war.
The disposition Of she island in the
Aesacn sea was also discussed. Tur-
key In reported TO have demanded
that Shicc- and Mitylcnc he restored
10 her before shc will consent to re-
sumo peace negotiations with Greece.