davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Democratic Tactics Injuring
Army Administration.
lFrom Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington. January


IMPORTANT APPOINTMENTS HELD
UP.-Many army and navy appointments
and promotions sent to the Senate in this
session remain without confirmation
owing to the deadlock between Republi-
cans and Democrats. Some OF these are
important. although most OF them are
routine promotions. The list includes. Dir
or five civilian candidates for appoint
ment as assistant paymasterS in the navy
where their services are greatly needed'
An important case is that OF colonei \.
G. Devol. Of the quartermaster corps, 10
brigadicr general in place Of General
George Il. Smith. formerly Paymaster
General. Colonel Devol is not the senior
colonel in the consolidated corps, ana
there is opposition to his confirmation
from among officers who are ahead OF
him. Among these are the officers OF the
former pay department. now merged
with the quartcrmastcr corps year
ago it was understood that one OF these
ofncers-Leutenan Colonel George +.
DOwney- succeed General Smith,
President Taft then Informed those in
tcrcsted that II there were corps consoi-
idation he would appoint all the officers
on the combined list who had former!
been in the quartermaster. subsistence
and pay departments. respectively. Colo
mel Devol * a personal selection OF MI
Taft. and his nomination was made on
the recommendation of General Aleshrc
and Colonel Gocthals, under whom Colo
mel Devol has been serving on the 18TH
mus II Colonel Dcvo is confirmed he
will become one OF the assistants to Cen
eral Alcshirc. Under normal conditions
the opposition To Colonel Dcvci among
officers senior to him would not count for
much. but the situation in the Senate IS
such that IL Will be an easy matter TO
delay senate action and throw the APP
pointmont over to the next adminstra-
ton This may happen also in the case
of Colonel George =. Scriven, nominated
as signal off Ger of the army.
The President has two vacancies IN the
list Of brgadicr generals 10 fill, and there
is 4 possibility OF third through the
premature retirement of General t.. Il.
sStc"vcr. Unless the Senatorial deadlock
Is broken these three appointments OF
great importance to the army may not be
filed by this administration, and mean
while the army administration is SUI
fcrins because of the Democratic tactics.
HOUSE VOTES S.2ls.2D FOR FORTl-
FICATfONS.-Thc fortiications appropr'-
alton bill carrying S,2ls@jo, an increase
Of silS20i5 over the appropriation last
year. was passed by the House to-day.
Authority To- enter into contract obliga-
tons for 10000 also is provided. The
bill restricts the Secretary Of War TO
purchase nothing but material Of Amerl-
can manufacture. except in cases where
il is for tive interest Of tho United states
10 purchase material abroad IN limited
quantities. Such material would be ad-
mittcd free of duty. No appropriation -
made for the fortifcation Of the Panama
Canal Appropriations for this work viii
be- incorporated in the sundry civil bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
RAILWAY HEADS ENTERTAINED
Pittsburgh Traffic Club Host-Prof.
Johnson and Brisbane Speak.

Pittsburgh. Jan. 3o.-Nith George y
Post. Of New York. president Of the
p.uu.v Rusiness Association az toast
master the Traffic club or f1ttsburgh
entertained a notable assemblaee or ran
road men tonight. The guests VINO
came i'm private cars made up into spe-
cial trains from New York. Chicago ana
&, Louis. included the leading railroad
and industrial executives of the country.
The principal ADDRESSES were mad" by
I,pory Il. Johnson. professor OF trans
nortation ard commerce in the Cniver-
si,v OF Pennsylvania and special com
,,s.ior.r op Panama traffic and tolls.
and Arthur Brisbane, the New York edi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
BEAUFoRD II. CAMP. 9th cavalry. three

MONTHS
NAVY -'f-.
Lieutenan, Commander T. s. WILSON
home: wait orders.
Lieutenant J. " OGAN. detached navy yard'
Washington: the Alert.
Gunner r. G.. SEYES. detached the west
Virginia: the Galveston.
Paymaster Clerk n. 4. HOOTON. appointed
Tho Charleston. the Chattanooga ana inc
Galveston. -
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.--The
following movements OF vessels have beer
reported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
Jan. 21-Thr Alsrcuda at Shanghai.
Jan. 2a-The Petrol and tho Celtic at Juan
tanamo: the Cycops at Sewall Point: the
Nesuyss at export: the d, the D-5 anu
the Ell al Key West
SAILED.
Jan. 1.-The Petrol from Santo Domingo city
for Guantanamo.
Jan. S-The Des Moines from Monte Christi
for Santo Domingo CITY.
Jan. 23-The Vcsuvius from navy yard. Now
York, for Newport: the Sterling from Nor
folk for Port Royal. <. e.. the Nay1o~er
from Guantanamo for Washington; the So
lace from Guantanamo for 'ristobal the
Cesar from Guantanamo for Hampton Roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
Remarkable Gun Power.

~ result OF this trial. two things i'm
pressed me. and all the others Of our
party as we'll
First-Thc marvellous achievement o.
science and skill which now enables ovr
gunu6rS 20 secure such wonderful results
in Workmanship: and
Second-Thc unbelievable power OF tie
guns One can only wonder. with u
inch gun OF 80 c3libres (Which means forty
times The diameter OF tn" bore OF lnr
gum. uSirg @0l pounds OF powder anc
using shot weighing so pounds. with suci
great penetrating force. what we Shd'l
rXpcct Of the later ard larger models Of
guns now TO he installed on III" new pay
tleshiUS. Of li-inch bore. - calibres IN
length. using 20 pounds OF powder ana
sLo, Of over l.4ol pounds in weight. SUR
IN in tine race between defensive armor
and aggressive ordnance The latter nov
has decidedly the better Of the argument
over all a. orc comes away rom thc
1ect he cannot ~ he has patriotic nIop'
I'm lis veins be otherwise than most dee -
" Impressed and rrOud indeed OF thc
Efficiency and all-around prepnredneSs 10.
whatever ma taprcn to this navy -
ours as II exists today.
1T is a costly service. 20 be sure NJ.
Loud adds. out so long - other nations
will maintain their nav.es We are com
pelled 70 do likewise and it is my heller
ina, we. the nation Of the largest wealth
,n tho world, should have a nav at least
equal in size To any other nation OF the
earth. with the exception OF Great Brlt-
ain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
WHITE WINS IN LAST FRAME

Charles T.. White (2GD. the ex'chanpo'l
at Class c billiards. defeated Charies -
Conway esq In the handicap 49, ba'k-
line billiard tournament At kccnc, S
Academy. Brooklyn. last night, by a score
Of 260 To 2l7.
In his last inning Wh!tc made run OF
q. turning apparent defeat into victory.
His average was 900. Conway's was
2-sg and high runs Of %, 81 and -.
LetIyard Blake (250) will be the opponent
OF Frank Boyd $3.50 in to-night's game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

mr. 70 morroy and colder: moderate to brisk
south Winds shifting to northwest TO morrow.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer to-day. rain al niSh, OF 70
morrow and colder. moderate to brisk south
Wines. shifting to northwest tomorrow.
For New England. Increasing cloldinesf anu
warmer to day: rain or snow al night or 20
morrov and colder: moderate TO brisk south
and southwest winds.
For West Virginia. rains and colder to day
or o-night. "a. morrow, much colder and gen
orally fair.
For Western PENNSYLVANIA rain to-day cold
or "A, night. TO morrow much colder and g'her
,lIy fair. brisk southwest TO west winds.
For western Now York local rains 10 ds
,,,t.r hv night. 10 morrow cloudy and mu' h
colder. probably ,ocsl SHOWS, brisk southwest
Ia west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
ST NICKS STILL HAVE HOPE

The St Nicholas team viii meet the
Hockey club tonight In the tournament
for the Amateur Hockey Leaguc cham
pionship. now ia progress a the st
Nicholas Rink. Although Two games be
hind the leaders, Captain STANLEY does
not believe that this f. sufficient Ia cause
tho 81. Nicks TO give up hope OF winning
the cup. especially a. this Is only the
beginning OF the second round, with ten
more games to be played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
1912. 1915.
1917 1913

The highest temperature yesterday. 81 de
aT.cs tat 80 y. M; lowest. 10 'st n. M;
average. ~. average for corresponding date
last year. 20: average for corresponding dat.
Iast thirty three years, 30
Local Forecast Increasing cloudincss and
warracr to-day. rain at night or morrow {;
colder tomorrow moderate TO brisk south
winds shifting TO northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

Australia via Victoria - akura Fcp' w. 7'""
Japan. Cqrea China via Seatteb- .a.
Japan. Corea. China trIa seatte) an nm
OtcflC
Japan Corea China. Philippines .n
VIA yictoria)-Empress Of India FEB ~. CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

Destination and steamer. in Ny. Pm.
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines VITA san
Francisco L : transport ..... To-day. o:1e
Tahiti Marouesas. Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia Via san
Francisco Aorane. ........... :. Io-dsN' o'"o
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China. Phil
ippines via San Francisco)-Nile. Feb j. $50
Hawaii Samoan Islands, New Yea
land. Australia V!a San Fran
cIsco,-Sonoma ........... FEB 9. $50
Hawaii FIJI Islands. New Zealand,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.
omci.I Record and Forecast. ~ ashiheV

nmo,., u.rord and Forecast. w ashinGton'
To-, "a The disturbance that was over '''
w., Wednesday might Is central Tonight o'''
-, u,.,,e,n without precipitation preceding
-. 18th iioh, rain. in the lover ohio NalIeE
-, ,.t,h u,essurc with SHOWS and much lower
.'..ra,,,,n IA the Northwest. There was no
80 ,roctnit,tion over the country except
,,,,, snors Wedne sday night IN the lover laNe
Ito, Sco York and New England.
'r,,,or,,ures have risen dccidcdly over the
,..,.,n norton O, tho country and ate much
,ho,c IN, seasonal average, and In adGitlon 10
,tc ,aIl. over the Northwest th're vac also I"
,,,,,s,d,-ol,e .aIl In the central plains states
and I'm the central Rocky Mountain r"sloh V"'
not set IL normal conditions ,,, LII,
s,t di.turi,ncc over LAX Michigan VIII
move -northcasiward ATTENDED na s,'' ~
and rain oyer tho north districts easy OF W.
ui.sissintI River b. FRIDAY night and II VII
La ,o,,oaed IS fair weather that VIII extend
90 Tho coast by saturday night -,
40 Atlantic coast will L. moderate south ana
sm,rbwc.t; south Atlantic coast. modSrais
,oth: cast Gulf coast ,n2d'fs," soo ,I; ros.,
,,odersts becoming north; Lake MichiSin
brisk northwest and NORTH a., ,,.-.,,..,
STEAMERS departing FRIDAY for European
-. uiu have moderate south and southwest
,n,,nds fair Friday. Increasing elopdiness sat
urdsy to the Grand Banks
Eo,ecs,t for Special Locslitles.-Ior East
eru New York. warmer to-day. WIN 'nrrrn>-
ing cioudInc.- and rain at night; Tomorrow
probabiy rain. with moderate TO brisk south
winds. shifting to northwest
: For the District OF columbia MARYLAND ana
ps,,usrc increasing cloldiness TO day nin at
night or 10 morrow and colder moderate sou'h
w'inds shifting to north~est 20 morrow.
For virginia. fair to-day; local rains at nsht
mr. ,o-morrog; colder and moderate south winds.
I. ,tr,ar t,<,fth u
For New Jersey. fair to day, rain at night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
ORDERS IssUED.-FoIlowins ordei
have been issued:
ARMY

CAPTAIN nEEsCHEL TUPES. - Iniantl =
nom Army. service schools. Fort Lea'cn-
North. February II. to his COMPANY.
,.,Ufsn THOMAS H. L. M1N1lEE, coast
srtiilery honorabiy DISCHARGED.
Following officers. coast artlll'r! from com
rsni,s Indicated 20 unassigned list. captains,
FRANK T. MILLER s4th conipanN' ana
WAItOiM p ANDRUSS. l3ttn. tlfst
IJru'.uants UALNOK q. COULTER lfnth
TOHDYCE l. PERBGO. l2ith; tii ARLEo
D. MEYER. 32d. DANA II. CRIssl. 2'th
I,WFS /. DUNSWORTH. iosth; TltANCls
q. nELANO. 1921: JAMES IT, CuNNiNN,G.,
HAM. 18Th. THURSTON II. HUGHES:
i.th. EDWARD W PUTNEl, ssh ana
FUEDEHIc l. PRICE. Jr, dith
rirst Lieutenant LESLIE !. MNAlR rom
assignment ,th Field Artillery. February !
rIr.t It.utenaut GEORGE VI. MORRON, IT,
aeld artillery. assigned An Field ARTILLERY
February |. ,,,>.>.,
from Ssh cavalry. attached lith ,aLAlIA
rt-., Lieutenant EUGENGO &. DE HOSToS.
Porto Rico regiment OF infantry. detained
- military aid TO Governor OF Porto RICO
rc.ycs OF absence: Major RICHARD Il
STEEDMhN ,rctircdp. one month ana yen
DAVIS from February 10. captain q. pf-
GRASSE CATI.fN. 18th Infantry. thfee
months and i've days; First Lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Ameriks. reported 100 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 2;05 p YESTERDAY is expected
To- doC, saturday afternoon.
Tho cameronia. reported 200 miles east
Of SANDY HOOK At noon yesterday, is. expected
70 dock SUNDAY afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

Local Ofiicial Record. The following Of
ucisl record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty four hours In comparison with the cor
responding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
TRA.ISPACiFlC MAILS.

MONDAY. FEBRUARY ?.
ADVANCE. Cristobal. pan. II 80 a m 800 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

Sunrise 7I:: sunset. 5:i6; moon rises 800
moons age. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

OniciaI observations taken At United states
weather bureaus at =. m. yesterday folio"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
Humidity

Humidity.
a m....... 81 p. m..,..,. 1913 p. Hi..-.,.. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

TO DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
INCOMING STEAMERS.
no DAY
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY |.
SUNDAY. FEBRTARY ..
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings nsiL
The evening world., 1913-07-14
TOLD Of POISON
ONLY WHEN SURE
SHE WOULD DIE
Homesick Eighteen year old
Girl Took Arsenic and Said
Heat Affected Her.

The death Of her parents . year ago
left Helen Lavells. then ssvsnsssa
years old. alone In the old homo as
Whitshavsn. Pa Her sister Ruth ami
brother Henry had long before moved
to Brooklyn. Helen accepted their In.
vitation to live with them. From the
day she arrived in the city. however.
she io--'' 80 the green fields and re-
NAMED moross despite her rslativss'
efforts to cheer her.
TNen her brother married and tho
girls could not maintain . house. -
they moved into Q little nat At No.
+03 Franklin avenue. Helen became
even moro homssick. she frequently
express~' =. longing for the old ho0S
and her despair ct the realisation that
she couiu not return.
On Saturday Ruth noticed that Helen
was more quiet than usual. and SAID:
Helen. you're sick. There's somsthtnS
the matter with you."
ITS probably the heat" declared the
younger girl. II think I'll 20 to BED"
She retired and presently her sister.
hearing he, groAning. sent for . ply
sician living nearby. who Examined the
girl and declared:
ITS not the heat that's troubling you.
You have been poisoned. What have
you eaten recently
Instead OF answering. the girl de-
manded: do you think I'm likely 70
diet"
The doctor admitted a. gently - pos.
slbls that he feared her chances were
slight, and to his surprise and the terror
Of Ruth. Helen actually smilsd - she
said:
Then. II you're sure you can't save
me, I'll toll you the truth. was too
homesick to stand It any longer. I
wanted to die and see mamma and
papa. took arsenic"
The girl was rushed to st. MAry'a
Hospital and heroic treatment kent her
alive until this morning, when her
strength failed her and Helen went to
Join those for whom she mad lonsed.
The evening world., 1913-07-14
Advice 10 Those Who
Have Luna Trouhls

Pulmonary Luns Trouble 10 said - ,.
durable ~ simply living In the oNsa e
and TAKING an abundance Of fresh eGe
and milk. Do all you possibly oAn - 30
to etrea6th and Increase wsisht, -
Wholesome, nourishin9 feod. aad bseaah'
the cisaasst and pursst air. aad thea. 3
health and strength do not return. ~
the sonae and beneficial effects - -
man's Alternative. RssA what u 1id b
this case;
wiiminsssA. Del
'0sntismsn; IN January. 1908. I ~,
taksa with hsmorrhages Of the iuneA
took saGs and milk In Qualities. bet Y
got very weak. Mr.. c. A. Lippincost, q;
employer (Lippincott d Co.. Dspartno0
Store. 500 to sac Market street. WI
minEton. Dell. recommended 70 me Dek
mans Alternative. and upon his sugeoo
tioa ! began takiaG Il At once. This va
about June. 1908. ! continued faithfully
using no other remedy. and finally ~.
believe Dckman's Alternative savs1 ~
life."
(Afndavit) JAS. souIRDa
(Abovs abbreviated: more on rsousst.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven -
many years test to b most effieaeeo4
In ossss Of severe Throat and Lung ~
fections. Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma
Stubborn Colds ana In upeuiidins ~
system. Docs not contain asreotteo
poisons or habit forming druss. For 81.
By Riksr- HeGeman and other lsadiAs
druggists. Write the Eckmsn Labsrstssx
philadelphia, Pa. for booklet tsllin9 .
rscovsriss aad additional svidsacs.
The evening world., 1913-07-14

the purpose q sstaAlishius saiss to gov.
ern their future rsiatione
what Ne hope will result frem this
conference 10 something more than -.
justment Of the disputes at Issue IN
this particular case. We want 70 lay the
foundation for the preservation Of In
dustriai peace for many Year, 70 coma
The methods Of mediation and arbitra-
ton that We expect them TO agree upon
ars TO establish the machinery fof
aaioabls settlement Of labor 6asputss
ma ealy between thsss parties. but 10.
tween ~ capital and iaber.
I'VE ere Wosking In the broader heid Of
federal Driaeipiss looking to the future
~ well - 70 the present I consider
that the in6usncs Of their agreement
will have WiAsssAching effect Their
coming together for such an effort 10 an
event Of highest importance. because
what they mutually agree upon 10 prao-
tioaiiy certain to BE- enacted Into ne
law Of the iane.
when the representatives Of the
brothsrh oods asked what railroads
would do toward changing the present
arbitration system, the manasses ~
piled that they had nothing 70 cay.
This led the men 70 believe that the
would not NEE. them Ia arbi.
tratioa.
But such questions Of broad pelicy
naturally come within the province Of
he ersstdents q railways. not the mas.
ASsrs. and Il was evident thai they he'd
not posted the Managers on This point
The National Civic rslsration saw that
there was misunderstanding and We
opsnsd communicates with Drsss1sass
Nov. - . result. We have the pfssi.
asnts Of our greatest railways coming
INTO personal contact with the repre-
Dsntativss OF the men 70 strAishtsa out
the Misunderstanding and 10 aSrss upon
line Of general action that y sure 70
have beneficial rssuitA
Once let the principles 81 Q new
GENERAL arbitration act BE- agreed upon.
I viii b. quickly enacted In law and
hen applied TO the existing oontro-
'srsy IN . manner that will bring about
adjustment Of The aussllens at
sue"
The evening world., 1913-07-14
TROOPS TO CHECK RIOT.


LEXINGTON. KY. July N.-Riotinc
marked the attempt OF the KentuckJ
Traction Company to operate cars witS
strike breakers to-day. and a. . result
an appeal has been made for STAT
troops. The new men were pulled %
the cars a. soon IS they reached tn
heart of the city. One car was hiie.
with passengers. but every one va
elected by the strikerA Another o,
was burned on the tracks. and the com
pany abandoned Its efforts by s O'Clock
A score Of arrests were made while
number OF strike breakers and depus3
sheriffs were badly beaten. go
Francis Douglass, Secretary to Gov
McCreary. 10 In the city. and has asks.
the Governor to send troops to guar
the cars and strike breakers. Circus
Judge Kerr has also been asked to cal
out the Lexington military Company n
take charge o: the situation and SUD
press the r!oting. Is
The men struck Saturday for higb
er wages and recognition OF their newt
formed union. 'i-
The evening world., 1913-07-14
AV|ATORS BURN /,
TO DEATH UNDER
BLAZING A|RSH|P
Father and Son Flying in New
Machine Are Hurled to Earth
and Wrapped in Flame.

VERSAILLES. France. July 1.-THE
chsrrsd wrsckase Of an aeropians with
the inoinsratsd bodies Of two aviators
lying Ia the ashes was found to-day
near Nonancourt on the railroad from
Paris to Granville.
The dead flying men were identified
- . man named Psrcin. who was sx-
psriment1ng with . new monoplans Of
his own invention. and his son. who had
accompanied him ~ mechanic.
Their Aeroplans capsissd from an un-
known causAuat . height Of $50 feet. 1t
fell With . crash to the ground and the
violence Of the Impact caused the fuel
tank to explode.
The aviators wsrs pinned bsnssth the
motor. whence they VEN unable 70 sx-
trscats themselves and were burned to
dSa4h.
The evening world., 1913-07-14

Sv, -. r..,.. -.,,,a ..n.x. an .a.
b,,,,v a, : .,,,s.
IT,. a., 49, p...,... uu .,l
- -.
' ~. !" s . |
uo'u. -"
sne .., s. =. -'"p ., p. ,o'
.u y" W.,
s.ss.ss.v ~ -, w,,s"" =. ~. ~
..c... =, ~. C,.v,on .n,.,amsn, ~.
p.s.,S.n, 80, a. IA ,.s.n ~ go.
s,,,. na',,,on NJ, NJ. 80, 1900,
sss-sS ,n.s n. h.,,.,.A ,N., 49,.
IA re-, Too much sfPort IN soms snss
80, "a msts a centrovs~sv az ina
.u..,,on ue s,.,eh that n ga not
A. ,nuch . ouestion Of vho sbou,d con.
sro, ,hs ho.ra A az ssts.ns II created
ana into action.
The creation AZ the board. while an
inasnsndsnt ouestion. IN not in reality
a ssr,ous probiem according To .he
pre,ldent Ana even though hi, after.
noen.s conference shouId mot reach 4
As<lmits decision the Prssidsnt main.
The evening world., 1913-07-14
JUDGE ISSUES WARRANTS
FOR SUNDAY BALL PLAYERS,

NEW HAVEN. Conn, July N-Bsnch
warrants charging them with having
taken part In a professional baseball
game on Sunday were issued by Judge
Isaac Wolfe Of the Common Pleas Court
this AFTERNOON for George NJ. Cameron,
owner Of the New Haven Eastern Asso-
ella tlon, James II, Clarkin. owner OF the
Hartford CLUB OF the same league and
twenty-four players. members OF both
teams. The warrants charge partlcipa-
ton in a game yesterday at Savin Rock.
The evening world., 1913-07-14

by reason of the Washington conference
to-day.
William Miller. secretary to Presiden,
W. q. Lee Of the trainmsa. to-day dc.
hvered 10 Elisha Lee. Chairman Of the
Conferences Committee OF Managers, the
following formal notifica don Of the &C.
tion Of the General Committeeman yes.
terday:
In accordance with arrangement
entered Into by us at the ANAL con-
ference held with your committee.
you are hereby notifisd that the Gen.
erai Committees OF tho various prop
srties represented by your commit
tee. including all from whom you
held original authorization. meeting
separately. unanimously approve the
strike vote Of the msmbsrship on
their respective lines. and this will
be your Notification that each Of such
oommittses separately authorizes the
undersiSned to nx the hour at which
the members Of these organizations
will retire from the service Of the
respective properties above referred
to-. ...
Owing 70 the sansst soiicitas don Of
disintsrss.sd interests. the under.
signed were authorised 70 attend 4
conferences arranged In Washinston
with the President Of the United
states. accompanied by presidents OF
Interested railways. on Monday. the
fourtsenth. for the purpose Of press.
ing passage Of the Nswlands bin,
which was the outcome Of various
conferences between those interested
In its pAssaSs.
THE local committssmen Of the
various properties have returned to
their homes under instruction not 70
return to the service. pending fur.
Their instructions. and We sincerely
trust that . crisis may not be pre-
cipitated BY an effort 10 compel any
OF those committssmsn to return %
ssrvics."