davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-12-23
ALL WASHINGTON OUT
FOR PRINCETON PLAY
Crowded House Sees TrianSA
Club in "Thc Pursuit
Of Priscilla"
PRESIDENT WILSON THERE
COlIcgians .\ftcrward Are
Guests al Many Teas
and Dinners.

WAsHiNoroN. Dec. .o.--Thc Princeton
Triangle Club gave "The Pursuit of Pris-
ella" at the Belasco Theatre this after.
noon before a crowded house represent.
ing the several sets OF Washington 80.
ciety. President Wilson and his daugh-
ter Eleanor accompanied by Mrs. Burlc-
son. wife of the Postmaster General Miss
Ruth Hall. Lieut.. Rockwell and Dr Cary
r. Grayson occupied the Presidential hos.
Immediately after the performance the
boys scattered and attended many teas
the largest being tn. benefit the danstnt
at the New willard for the Working Boys
liomc. other attractions before dinner
we're the debut tea dance of Miss Ethel
Rose. daughter OF DIR. and Mrs Wickline
Rose. at Rauscher's. and many AT homes
Among the dinner parties in honor of
the college actors were those of Mr.. Jus
tice and Mrs. Hughes. Justice and Mrs.
Pitney. Or. and Mrs. Thomas '. Ham
mond. Col. and Mrs. Robert Craig. en-
Senator and Mrs J. w Bailey. all OF
whom have sons or relatives at Prince.
ton University the sons OF the two last
named being members of the Triangle
Club.
The evening was given over to dancing
Mrs. Beckwith. daughter of eN-Secretary
of War and Mrs. Robert r Lincoln, gave
a dinner. followed by n small and early"
dance for the Princeton boys in their
home on y street.
The Triangle club has literally owned
Washington for forty eight hours The
collegians left here at midnight for Chi.
cago.
Miss Margaret Wilson returned last
evening from a short visit to New lork
and will accompany her parents and sis
ter to Pass Christian to-morrow
Mime Van Sinderen. wife of the former
Minister from the Netherlands. who Ia
Il...N..
The sun., 1913-12-23
BALMY AT HOT SPRINGS.
Visitors Take sun Baths mud Enjoy
Outdoor sports.

Hor SPRINGS. Va. Dec 2c.-In spite OF
the fact that Christmas is only two days
away visitors here have unpacked their
light fall outing garments the weather il
warm and balmy. Those who were not
taking sun baths on the veranda to-day
were busy at golf riding and other out
door sports, while many used the clay
pigeon traps for shooting
Mr. and Mrs. +. j. Goddard OF New
York. who are recent additions to the
honeymoon colony at the Homestead, took
long horse back ride. stopping al Fas-
sifern Farm for luncheon. Mr.. and Mrs,
VI l.. ingalls,, .Ir.. who are here from
New York for Christmas, were also out
in the saddle for n ride of thirty miles
through Hot Springs Gap and return
Prescott Van Wlck Of summit. who is
here with his mother. Mrs. Philip II. Van
WNck. rode and others in the saddle We're
Mr. and Mrs Harry H. Wood OF Brook
line. who arrived this morning for the
holidays. and Thomas II. Powers OF fhla-
delphia.
Satan, n thoroughbred hunter we'll
known to many horseback riders who
visit the Homestead. has been bought
and shipped to Miss Hazel Marshall of
New York. who rode him during recent
visit here
The golf links were covered with play
.rs all day. Ernest A. Hamll. president
Of the Corn Exchange Bank Of Chicago.
played "A round with his brother, r. w.
Hamll. S. -. Farrar and B. A. Norr 8
OF New York were out and others play
ing wer. Mr. and Mrs. &. Il. Drswry of
Winnipeg. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice T.. Con-
molly and Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Lee of
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duveen OF New
York nave engaged apartments AT the
Homestead for Christmas. and others who
VIII b. here over Christmas and New
Years ARE Il; T. Ii. Bartes Of Hartford,
Mr. and Mrs. I L. Eyre of Philadelphia
and Mrs ClarcuC" +. Smith and family OF
Montreal
The sun., 1913-12-23
DIR. EDGAR M. HERMANCE DEAD.
Although only 80, Had Practtsed In
SOnkers ~ Hears.

YoNkERs. y. Y, Dec. 22.--Dr. Edgar
Martindalc Hermance. prominent ply
sician in lonkers, who had practsed here
thirtyfour years. died of pneumonia to-
day at his home, 81, Warhurton avenue.
pr. Hermance was born in New York
city fifty-nine years ago. He WAS grad
uate OF the College of Physicians and
surgeons He Was the first commissioner
nj public safety after Sonkers became a
second class city. He served also on
IN" Board OF Education and as president
Of tn" BOARD of Health. He Was a mem
Ter OF the state Medical Association, tn.
Westchest.r County Medical Society. tn.
New York Academy of Medicine Yonk.rs
Lodge OF f.lks and Nepperhan Lodge OF
Free Nasons.
For many years he had been a mem
her of the stan of -. Joseph's Hospital
br. Hermance is survived by his wifi.
and two sons and a brother. the Rev. br
Fields liermanCe. pastor of st. faul''
Methodist Church at Irviugton- on Hudson
The sun., 1913-12-23
tRntCe &. GRastu.

,anicc G. Casslr. who was the FIRST tr-
spec.or OF the l,roOklNn Fire Department,
died on Sunday at his home ios l-r!mei
street in his seNcnty-thtri year, He was
born in Ireland and had lived in Brooklyn
since he was 10 years old. He was n
member Of the old volunteer fire depart
meut. In 1856 h. became secretary to the
brooklyn Fire Commissioner and IN 1855
inspector. "A post which he retained when
the cities wee consolidated and which he
held to the dime of his death lie was a
Democrat and member of the Veteran
Volunteer Firemen's Association and the
Volunteer Association o' Williamsburg,
lie Is survived 10y a son and i've daush'
ters
The sun., 1913-12-23

Mrs Reginald de Koven will give a
dinner followed by music at her home
1923 Park avenue, on January 20 Mrs.
s Barton French who has been Hsitlig
Mrs De Koven. has gone to Canada to
spend Christmas with her son on his
ranch.
Cant. and Mrs George r Dyer will
give q dance might AT the Ritz Carlton
for their niece, Miss Evelyn Scott
sDlnners will he given tonight by Gen,
Horace Porter and Moncure Robinson.
Mrs. Walter O. Oakman will give a
dance at her home, 725 Fifth avenue. to-
night for her daughter, Miss Katharine
O Oakman
Mrs. Herbert Washington Of I34 Fast
Eightlcth street will give dinner. fol
lowed by a theatre party tonight for Miss
Elizabeth Burrill
Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp gave a
dinner last evening at her home 2f7
Fifth avenue. for Miss Lentilhon Clifford,
taking her guests later to the Lyric Thea
ire. A supper and informal dance to
F,uropc's music followed ut Mrs. Knapp's
home Mrs Joel r. Fisher will give n
dance tonight at Sherry's for Miss Cal
ford who Is leaving on Christmas morn
ing for visit Of several days In Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Paul Morton who arrived yester-
day from Europe on the George Wash
inr,on, Is at the st. Regis
Mr. and Mrs John w Minturn have
returned from their country place, Hill
side Farm In Syossct. l.. l.. and are at
the Gotham for the winter
Mrs. James A. Flanagan gave dance
in the ballroom OF the Gotham last night
for her daughter Miss Marguerite Flani-
gan.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hopkins have re-
turned from West Palm Beach and are ut
the 81 Regis
Mrs. Robert Reuter- gave a luncheon
Yesterday at her home. 20 West Eighty
eighth street for her debutante daughter,
Miss Gertrude Reuter-.
Mrs. Garrett u Kip gave dance last
night at Sherrys for Miss Mildred
Frothingham Korwin and william Rulofr
Kip,
The sun., 1913-12-23

Sands. Miss Edith Mortimer and Miss
Maude shepherd
There were also present Rawlins Cot
tene, Williams p. Burden. Lloyd Warren.
Richard Peters. Henry G. Drayton. Al
fonso de Navarro. Worthington White
house. Akner Wichfeld, q. Creighton
Webb. Percy Il. pyne Cd. Francis w.
Crowninshield, Wadsworth Lewis, l..
Clarence Jones' Gordon Fellows, James
DIV. Cutting. Phoenix 1ngraham. Fred
erick II. Baldwin. Moncure Robinson and
Charles NJ Robinson.
The sun., 1913-12-23

Hand of Mercy branch of the Horse
Aid Society, Christmas tree celebration
81 Seventh avenue. l., NJ
Actors church Alliance Of America
Christmas party. Lincoln Theatre Build
ing 4 to l.. NJ
Board of Education. meeting, ian OF
the BOARD. Park avenue and Fifty ninth
street, 4 T. NJ
American Geographical Society Lecture"
.Mexico and Her People" 20 West Thirty
ninth street. = 80 l.. NJ.
New York Society for the Prevention oi
Cruelty to Children, Christmas entertain
ment. l.. NJ,
Shakespearlan recital, "Macbeth, Mar
shall DRrrash, Peoples Institute. y. NJ
child labor eXhibit, University Settle
mcnt, lSi t,ldridgc street.
The sun., 1913-12-23
The Rev. Father WIN. A. Brothers.

MoNTcLAiR. n. j., Dec. 22.--The Rev
Father William A. Brothers, rector Of the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception
died suddenly from heart disease while
sitting in a chair in the rectory on North
Fullerton avenue this afternoon. Ho had
been in i'll health for several weeks.
Father Brothers were tho sixth rector
Of the Montclair parish. He took charge
IN March. 1905 He was born in West
orange and attended 81. Johns parochial
school. He is survived by one sister and
four brothers
The sun., 1913-12-23

disease at his home, 1?7 Essex avenue. in
his eightleth year H. was born at Mont
vile, y. j. He served during the entire
civil war. He was engaged in mercantile
pursuits up 10 nine or ten years ago, when
he retired. Mr. Condit was one OF the
founders Of the Boonton National Bank
and the First National Bank of Butler.
At the time Of his death he was a director
OF the First National Bank Of Morristown.
| HIS Is survived BY four daughters and two
SOMA.
The sun., 1913-12-23
New Parrish On staten Isln nd

Cardinal Farley has commissioned the
Rev. Dr, Louis Riccio to establish a new
lonan Catholic parish on the north shore
of Staten Island, Father Riccio has been
an assistant at the Church of the I'M
maculatc Conception, of which the Rev,
William j. Mcclure Is rector, He viii
soon open temporary church At West
New Brighton.
The sun., 1913-12-23
Mrs. William r. IA mps.

Mrs William T. James. wife Of the pres
ident of the Queens County Savings Bank.
died of pneumonia yesterday at her home,
100 Jamaica avenue, Flushing, Queens.
She was born IN New York fifty-scvcu
years ago and was the daughter of" \. *.
=. BENNETT. BESIDES her husband two
daughters survive her.
The sun., 1913-12-23

rh. f'rst for this season of the Three
Dances took place last night AT the Plaza.
Among the patronesses present were Mrs.
Charles w Romeyn. Mrs, W W. McAlpin,
Mrs. Rowland \. Robbins, Mrs. William
Lowe Rice Mrs. Ira Rarrows, Mrs Will
lam II Parsons. Mrs. Charles A. Frank
and Mrs Lewis A. Lapham. The other
dances Of the subscription will take place
January 90 and February 10.
The sun., 1913-12-23
COngresssna n I. y, Pepper.

CLINTON. Ia. Dec. 22--Congressmaii
Irwin $. Pepper of Muscatne. Ia. who
was serving his second term from the
Second Iowa Congress district, died in a
local hospital early to-day of typhoid
fever. lie had been i'll long time and
an operation was performed yesterday AS
the last hope OF saving his life. lie was a
Democrat
The sun., 1913-12-23
John SRikOra .

BAYoNNE. n. j. Dec 2..-John Sci
kora. father of the Rev, George Szikora,
pastor of st. Josephs Roman Catholic
Church. died yesterday at his home, 3l7
Avenue Il. aged II years. He is sur
vved by his wife. two sons and three
daughters
The sun., 1913-12-23
John n. (;r0iUger.

Lieut.. John II. ,;rainger, who served as
chief gunner in the United States navy
during the civil war. died on Saturday
at his home 3O5 Vanderbilt avenue.
Brooklyn. in his seventy-fifth year. lie
is survived by his wife and two daugh-
ters.
The sun., 1913-12-23
Melvin smith COndtt.

BooNToS, n. j., Dec. 22.--Melvin Smith
Condit, County Clerk OF Morris county
from 1878 unit, 1883. died to-day Of heart
The sun., 1913-12-23

Swift n Company's salen OF Fresh Beef In
New York City for tho week ending Saturday.
0oo 20. averaged II Is cents per p0und, ADV.
The sun., 1913-12-23

Arrivals by the North German Lloyd
liner Gcorg. Washington from Bremen
southampton aud Chotboure
n I, ~ N a Cnurt Etpr,aurni
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-07-03
No. 179-k. a. Summons In the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division

In the District Court Tor Inc District of Alaska, Division
 No. i.
 kiitie Heaton, plaintiff, vs
 Charles Heaton. defendant,
 To Charles Heaton, defend- ant, Greeting.
 In the name of the United States of America, You arc hereby commanded to he and Court, holden at Ketchikan in sand Division of said District and answer the complaint filed against you in the ahove-en0 tied action within thirty days from the service and copy al ihe said complaint upon you. and, if you fail so to appeal and answer, for want thereof. the plaintiff wlll apply to !he Court for the relief demanded in said complaint a copy ol which is served herewith. This suit is brought to obtain de- cree of absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff anG defendant.
 And you. the United Statcs Marshal of Division No. 1, 1i the District of Alaska. or any deputy. are hereby required tol make service of this summons upon the said defendant. and each of them as by law re quired, and you will make due return hereof to the Clerk of this Court within forty days of the date of delivery to you, with an endorsement hereon of vour doings in the premises.
 Order for publication of this summons is dated June p, 1913. and requires the samc to be published for the statE- tory period in the ketchikan Miner. weekly newSpape" i'll ketchikan, Alas ka. Defendant is required to 1 answer within thirty days after the last publication.
 Tn witness whereof. 1 have ilereunto set my hand and ai- fixed the seal of the aboTe ! Court this 10th day of June, |. r. 1918.
 F. N. PETIT. ClelL l
 Bv E. s. STACkpOLE. Dep Cha>. Ii COSGROVE, attorney
 for plaintiff. First publication July i. Last publication August i5, l3 The Daily Miner, S1. per. mo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-07-03

Mrs. Finzel & Durgan re ceived q large assortment of gingham>. ambries. silks. and pli>ses and emhroideries. Al sc a large line of fancy neck wear. hosiery and handker- chiefs for both ladies and gents. They will be glad u show You their stock ani quote you their prices. ad :
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-07-03

Better see FooVd the Plumber about that work you are think lns of having done. His price md work are both O. K. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-07-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

To our patrons and the pub lie; Through the mishap of th, steamer Dolphin, our stock oi
 20 crates of Strawberries as
 we'll as other vegetables and
 fruit and Morrell's Hams and
 Bacon were returned to Seat
 tie. So We will say that the
 steamer Humboldt will be here
 early on the morning of the 4th
 of July and ask you to leave your orders for fruit and veg etables on the 3rd. The store will he open and we will ce- hver them up to noon on the ith ot July promptly. We will have Strawberries. Cherries, GooseherrieS. Peaches. Plum>, CanaloupeS, Peaches. Ban anas. Green Onions. RadisheS. Cauliflour. Spinieh. Head Let luoe and anything you need to make the dinner for the 4th complete. Ere sh Butter will also arrive nice and sweet. I.eeve your orders on July Srd. Thanking you for yaus liberal patronage. Yours for a Gloc-
 ous Fnarth.-N. '. ZiAIAiER
 MAN. sdv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-22
Compromise Offered
By Hydro-Electric Co.
MULHALL AGAIN
ON THE STAND

WASHINGTON. D. c. Aug. 2l--
Martin VI. Mulhall. late ".obby:s-' for
the National Associa ton Of Manufac-
turers. refreshed by weeS : vacation.
took the stand before the house coin.
mittee again late TO-DAY. He repeat d
some Of has testimony before the sem
ate committee relative 10 efforts %
control committees in congress which
dealt with legislation on labor.
Representative Willis o. Ohio. oues-
toned the witness charDiv about ais
statements in regard 20 the make I'D
.of the judiciary committee o. the
house in l399-10. Muihall swora tbst
throush the efforts % former Repre.
sentative James r. Watson. two men
were taken from tha' committee and
two other. Representatives Vreslanj.
- New York. and Pannon. of Ohio.
given their places
The Record shows. said AIr Willis
thai Bannon went on that committee
In 1906 and that Mr. Nreeland never
served on IL while he was in congress. ''
Mulhall said he might have been
mistaken about the names or me
dates. but he was sure the National
Association of Manufacturers could
control the selection o. men on tho
committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-22
All Quiet
At ALBANY

ALBANY. y y. August 21.-Tr.e
70 the pre- mise Of acting Governor
Glynn. there were no political earth
quakes az the capitol today An at
mospherc of placidity pre.aded both
sides Of the executive chambers.
Governor Sulzer remained IN the 40.
ClIsion or bis private Office and his
only Official act was 10 take a hand IN
~" Thsw deportation matter by re-
cucsting the assistance Of the federal
authorities.
Mr Glynn spent considerable time
over the same matter He fiso hon
orcd two requisiticns 70. fugitivea
from justice from tho governor Of
Georgia and the governor of Massa.
chusctts
The expectation that sharp sklr.
mish would be precipitated by n reo.
uis.tion by the acting governor 70 the
services of some members Of the su.
bcrnstional clerical stan. now quarter.
I'd IN Governor Sulzers' apartments.
failed 70 materialize.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-22
One SUICIDE
Is IDENTIFIED

ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. Ausust ..
-Mrs. laaoeila Rcn. OF Brooklyn. 10.
nisht claimed the BODY of Edith A.
hen, IS years old. tho lfshiou1hIv
arcnsod young woman who was found
with O bullet in her brain in lead.
ina beach front hotel on Tueesay
morning. u g. believed the sfrf com.
mitted suicide and not uutn tonight
was 81 known hat shc had registered
her right namc because oil idcnfiytna
marks had beeu removed ON her
effects
Tho identity of ",fiss Elizabeth
Burns. o. pt sdelphia." who commit.
ted suicide today ir another beach
front hotel. has not hccn learned nv
tho police 60 i.tc hour tanicht. Nil
nor clothing bears Ncw York trade
marks and So is believed she o. from
That CITY 3 small watch studded With
diamonds was among her effects. a7f
also hears the max Of Nov YorS
,cvelcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-22
KILLS FAMILY;
THEN SUICIDES

bJBIQDE. ia. Aug q -Chargss
THAT Henry Sternwcis. y wealthy f7rn.
"r. murdered bis wife and fhrao chill
dr'n. s"t hrr fo hiF farm property ami
fhen leap'd INTO tho fames. were, made
t1nlEhf by Coroner Noelker and other
uflciai- after days lnva-figafisn ~
~" tragedy northwest ~ here early 20.
DAY -Four Of fha hpdire. burned no
tuud recognition. H"rr rarov,.ref rro7,
tF" ruins NJ the house ard barn Tho
missing body is believed fo ba thai of
fhe Fvear old son
belief thar the fire wa of lncer.
diary origin resulted from tho di.
CpF"rv Thar fhe ono bIiidire not ghol.
iF destroyed. granny. vas fourd fo
have been rrrirkied Uifh kern.a1.
Tho fro in Tho Rranarv failed ~ bt,r,
b"rfuF" The doors were ep tightly
closed
-frrnncis. who BE- said fo ha worth
bis Hifn Tor some fffnr. arcordfrg q,
the uoiThb0re
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-22
Opposition
FruitleSS
AND THIS Is CAUSING RE.
PUBLICAN SENATORS TO
TIRE OF TARIFF BILL.
As a Result Rapid Progress Was
Made Yesterday and Early
Vote Is Expected.

WASHINGTON. August 2I.-Re-
publican Senators gave evidence TO
day OF firing over continued fruitIess
opposition TO the tariff schedules. ana
rapid progress was made in consider
alton of the bill. the night on free raw
wool having been postponed until TO-
The fax and silk schedules were
approved as amended by the finance
committee and Democratic caucus.
senators NcCumber and Gronna. in
enectually sought TO transfer tiax
from the free to the dutiable list. 10
the SILK schedule which gave the
hnance committee much trouble. hav-
Ing been entirely rewritten with sne-
cine duties substituted for the House
al Valorem rates IN most instances
not an amendment was offered today
nor Criticism made by a minority
member. One paragraph relating TO
woven taorics ~ the piece AT forty
I'VE per cent ad yalOrem was passed
over a. the request of Chairman Sim
mons Tor re-islol. The schedule was
disposed &C in hfteen minutes.
Consideration Of the paper schedule
was begun. but the paragraph relating
10 print paDer and the proposed coun-
tervailiue du;y on aper valued at more
than ~ cents PEI pound. was passed
over at the request Of Senator Lodge
until tomorrow.
To Call VI Wool Schedule.
When the pais-- --:eCIl- !. disposed
OF tomorrow. Senator simmons wiz
call up the wool schedule. expecting
vote Oh free raw wool before nd
journment FOR the day. The schedule
was dism scd in general debate to-
day. Senator Pittm4n. of Nevada. A
wool growing state. expressing his .tD-
proNal a. free wool and aNer~ins IL
Was for h. best interests OF the wool
producer ~ hi state Substitutes
I for The WOOL schedule have been sub
miitrd hv Senator Smoot and PEN
rose ana a third substitute has bean
prepared by Senator IL Toilette.
Be- s.t"- pager aEi wool. tho sun
dries schedule AID the free list re-
main 20 be considered Then VII
come the income tax cotton futures
taA and administrative features. Sen
aiors to-day. pleased a. the progress
made. expressed hope thai a vote on
the bill in ne senate might be taken
10y September H.. II not earlier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-22
WILSON GIVES DATA ON
MEXICO TO CONGRESS
PRESIDENT Is NOW PREPARING MESSAGE TO DELIVER To
THAT BODY RELATING IN DETAIL THE NEGO.
TLATIONS OF REPRESENTATIVE LIND
VIII he Partial Answer Hueras That President Not
Backed by CongresNany Expressions Senate Yesterday
OF Wisdom and Good Faith of President

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Aug. 2l-
President Wilson was at work tonight
on special message which he p~c a.
ably will read to botn houses of con.
gress next Monday. relating in detail
the negotiations which have been con-
Quoted through mis- personal represent.
ative. John Lind. with the Huerta guv-
ernment In Mexico. The decision TO
make a comprehensive statement on
the situation to congress was raaCne.l
today after the president had about
concluded that the negotiations be-
tween Mr.. Liud and Provisional Pros
ident Huerta since the exchans. OF
notes had developed no new basi, Tor
discussion.
with his message the president viii
present the two notes. setting forth
the American suggestions to the
Huerta government and its reply.
Should he read the document himself.
which he is being urged 10 do by mem
bers OF his cabinet and to which idea
ne Is strongly inclined. IL will be the
hrsi time since the DAYS OF George
Washington that a president has com
municated matter OF foreign policy
IN person - the legislative branch cf
the government
l-t the Worid Know.
While there vas no Information
from the White HoHse 10 indicate what
object IL was hoDed 20 accomplish ~
me ''me. there was veildffnrd be.
lie. n official circles that President
Wilson thinks the reading of an adj.
dress which will Law the American
view point and the HJevia contentious
% ore the Congress and people OF ;nis
country. and which also will BE- made
pubi 20 tie world generally. cannon
bat have an important effect on The
situation in Mexico Il is expected 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-22
Was Effort Made to
Kill Mayor Gaynor?
IS ADRIANOPLE
TO BE TURKISH?


LONDON Angus, - The report
comes from Cons'antiuopie that the
sublime pore has been Informed
fhioJsh displom1tic channels that tho
po"er- have decided that Ad-ianopIa
-haH remain 1urNish. and thrr direct
h' gouatIons viii BE- begun forthwith
o. LN"en Turkey and Bulgaria
ms report Is not confirmed. and ac.
tnrdiug 20 Vienna advices. the powers
9r" siill seeking 20 arrive ~ an agree
meut ami plan 70 threaten Turkey
Win financial starvation in the event
.! her refusal 20 rn.u.ct tho treaty Cd.
London ht retiring behind The Enos.
Ntdid line
according 70 epeciai dispatch from
onstanlinople. three nous f.ht o..
CURED "wednesday a. OrfakoI between
'he Turks and the Bulgarians
m" Bucharest cOrrs-pundcDf OF the
llally Mail reports SERIOUS revoIf.
among tho disbanded Bulgarian froous
"hcn they learned ~ tho terms of me
peace treat' Sarguinary encounters
between the troops and police or.
CURED Ihursdat AT Narua and the sur.
rounding villages. many of Tho com.
batants being Killed and wounded