davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
Vote on Judges Announced.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-THE count Of
the vote at the recent election for jus
tices of the Superior Court was COM
pleted today, the four highest candi-
dates and their vote being: John J.
Henderson. 96,O57; James Alcorn. 49,
497; Webster Grim. 5s,12s; John W
Kephsrt, 53.479. The names of these
four men will go on the ticket at the
November election. Two will be
elected.
This year marks the centennial OF the
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

This year marks the centennial OF the
steam locomotive.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
HUERTA RULES
AS DICTATOR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

ing Mexican shores and has announced
he will be a candidate for President.
With the support OF Huerta, who con-
trolls the government and political ma
chinery OF practically every State except
those in the north. which have seeded.
eiectiOn Is assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
AT NEWPORT.

fpy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
N.uport. Aug. 20.-Among the specta-
,o.. a, tho tennis match this morning
,,oro William @. McAdoo Secretary or the
,rr.asurv who is the guest OF Isaac +.
Enerson OF Baltimore. on his yacht' the
Margaret. DR.. Nicholas Murray Bu'ier,
nresident of Columbia University aho
Professor John w. Burgess former'y
dean OF Columbia. There was group OF
rear admirals I'm the stands, including
Willard II. Brownson. Leavitt { logan
French f. Chadwick William y. Caper-
Ton and Theodore r. Jewell.
Mr. and Mrs William G. Rocker mo-
tored from East Greenwich. ana MITE
Francis W. Duryoa, Of New YORK Wa
nresent with her hostess, Mrs j. II.
Morrison. Mrs. G. NJ. Hutton was present
with her guests. Mrs Harold A. Pritch-
ard. OF Morristown: Ross w ana II. \
Whistler. OF Lenox. Miss Marjory Prltch-
ard. OF Bristol, England Mr.. ana Mrs
John Rrogden. Miss Agnes Whiting ana
e. u. Worthngton. OF BaItiihoIe' anu
James sheldon. of New York. MT ana
Mrs. James Barrett. OF Henderson NY
were also present. with Mrs Walter e.
Holcomb. and the diplomatic corps was
out in force also
The weather was bright and warm ana
this brought out even more peau.li" Vi
gowns than on either OF the preccdiis
DAYS Of the tournament White ana
black seemed 10 be the preuonihd''hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
MRS. ROOSEVELT BACK
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Derby
with Her on Olympic.
"HIGH links" ON STEAMER
Willette Kershaw Hits Two
Game Wardens and a
Duke" in Scotland.

Mrs Theodore Roosevelt her daughter
Ethel and her son-in-law. Or Richard
Derby, arrived here yesterday on board
the Olympic The White Star liner was
crowded Mrs Roosevelt had met the
young couple. who are returning from
their honeymoon. abroad She would not
say anything for publication. She did,
however. admit that there are lots Of
things | would like TO say" and when
customs official. requesting certain papers
IN connection with her baggage, ap-
preached. Mrs. Roosevelt revealed the
hiding place Of the papers.
Asking 10 be excused the wife Of the
Bull Moose leader stepped to the rail.
bent over and appeared 10 be adjusting
her dress When she turned 10 the in
spector the payers mysteriousy were IN
her hand
The voyage TO New York was made
especially enjoyable By the dne weather
during the trip and by the hilarious
high links" Of the passengers Mise
Hazel NJ. Austin. Of Flarbush. was
leader IN the games on shipboard and
took four first prizes The mustard
girl." as she was named from the color
OF her costumes was captain OF the tug
of-war team OF unmarried girls Tn their
contest against the married ones. and her
team won
r. G.. Waterman member OF the Now
York Athletic club WAS another par-ici-
pant I'm the sports. and. driven blind
folded boy Miss Austin. won the bottle
race"
Miss Doris Keane. Leading woman ~
Romance" who had been touring Eu-
rope lu an automobile. returned TO con-
tinue her engagement. Miss Nillette
Kershaw. who appeared Boz p'aylets at
the Princess Theatre last season. said
she had been called O. this city I'm a
hurry to begin rehearsais for "A Daugh-
ter OF JOY" She had been spending the
summer In q shooting box iu Scotland
with Lady Constance Stewart Richard
son. where she said. she managed 20 hit
two game wardens and a duke
Morgan Kingston. an English tenor.
who will sing this season with the Cen
tury opera Company. deprecated sugges-
tons that he was great singer. 81 avn
10 appear as Rhadames In Ada " he
said. but have not wonderful voice, by
any means Before he began studying
singing he worked twelve years in the
Welsh coal mines
Two operations under an anestheuc
were performed on the olympic while the
ship was making tweuty-three knots Pm
hour by Or J. &. H. Beaumont, the sur
geou Both were successful
Huntington Wilson, formerly Assistant
Secretary Of State. was another passen-
ger. He refused TO discuss the situation
IN Mexico. Health officer Dr. Herman
-. Biggs OF New York also returned on
the olympic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
DolNGs AT BAR RARBOR.
icy relegraph to The Trlbune. !

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Bar Harbor. Me. Aug. 2O.-There was n
large attendance at the weekly hop at
the Malvern this evening. with the usual
dinners I'm advance. Among those enter
tanning were Mrs Sheffield Phelps. Mrs
T. u Fischer. the Misses Mellon, Mrs j.
Alien Townsend. A. Eugene Gallatin,
Robert Cooke. Henry Leggett and Harry
Fiske. Mrs Phelps had rs guests Miss
Lyizabeth Weld Miss Louise Beaver
webb Miss Aida Livingston, Miss Ellen
nor phelps. Miss Phelps. Henry Taylor
William TAYLOR. Miss Frances Weld, Mau-
rice Fremont smith Beverly Ccrbin. Her
man Schwab and Walter Phelps.
Deve Hennen Morris has left Newport
for BAR Harbor in his motor yacht, the
Alice and will spend week here.
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson was dinner
hostess tonight. She entertained party
of eight
Mrs John D. Rockefeller, jr., viii give
q luncheon party at Eyre. Seal Harbor
on Friday afternoon.
Dr and Mrs. f. X. Durham VIII enter
tain NJ dinner tomorrow evening al seal
Harbor.
Mrs Francis Burton Harrison mas re-
turned from New YORK -,
Nj, and Mrs. Herbert Lee satterlee VIII
i.aye their estate. Great Head to-mor-
row for Highland Falls \. 49,.
one of the largest receptions VI ,"e
season was given this afternoon oy WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Miss Dorothy MCCOrd to Make
Debut This Season.
0VERTONS AT LUCERNE
Marriage of Miss Mabel Emily
Messenger to Frank Kitch-
ener Announced Here.

Friends and relatives in New York have
received announcements Of the marriage
OF Miss Mabel Emily Messenger. daughter
Of the late J. W Messenger. OF oxford
England. To Frank Kitchener. of London.
but formerly Of New Brighton. Staten
Island. which took place at st Leonard's
Church. Streatham. London. on August l6
Mrs. CIaugh c. Overton and her daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret c. Overton, who are
travelling In Europe. are az Luccrne,
Switzerland, for a short stay.
Mrs Arthur Carroll is the CUES, OF Mrs.
Jaln Aspeeron at her villa in Bar Har-
Dor.
Miss Dorothy p. McCord. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs David W. McCord, will be
a debutante Of the coming season. She IS
now with her parents at Hither House
their country home AT Easthampton. Long
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert l.. Gerry will 20
10 their new country house AT Lake Della
ware. y. Y. early next month
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scri5ner will ar
rive from Europe early In September and
20 10 Morristown, y. j., for the autumn
Lady Hutchinson and her daueh-
ter. Miss Hely-Hutchinson, VINO have
been visiting friends in this country for
several weeks. will sail to-day for their
home I'm England.
Mr. and Mrs. David Wagstah are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Albert Galiatin at their
country home in southampton, Long
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Townsend Montant
have returned to oyster Bay after visit
70 Mr.. and Mrs. 5 Oakley Wander Peel.
AT Easthampton. Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs James Speyer who are al
Bar Harbor, will return the first OF sep
tember TO their country place at Scar
borough, y. y.
Mrs. Norman Williams. Of Washington,
p. c.. who recently returned from Eu-
rore is at the Plaza for a short visit
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Is. 6. Billings
who have been motoring in the White
Mountains, are at Lake Sunapee, y. H."
for few days.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Van Sinderen
have returned from the Adrondacks ana
ere at Tuxedo for the autumn.
Mr. and Mrs Hendrix Hudson are al
,ba vartling House. East Norwich Long
1elarf, for the month OF August.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel r. Outeroridge'
,.ho sailed for Europe yesterday, will re-
main abroad until the middle Of October
Mr. and Mrs John T. Pratt WIZ spehu
tho autumn at Glen eve, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The run Of "Zlcgfeld's Follies" at the
New Amsterdam Theatre will end on Sep
tember 9. when the organization begins
it's tour throughout the country.
William Courtleigh will play the prin-
cipal role I'm Where Ignorance Is Bliss 20
which begins at the Lyceum on August ~.
instead Of Julian L'Estrange. who is suf-
fering from an attack OF rheumatism.
William A. Brady's Playhouse will open
with THE Family Cupboard" a new
play by owen Davis, presented in Long
Branch and Plainheld the first part Of
the week
Wagenhals & Kemper will produce in
October a comedy OF New York life. en-
titled After Five" by William and Cecil
de Mile.
Raoul Romito and Contessa Millehori.
tenor and soprano OF the Boston opera
Company. will appear I'm vaudeville at the
Fifth Avenue next week.
Gertrude Hayes. the prima donna OF THE
Follies Of To-day at the Columbia The
atre. sang her part last night under DIFF
hculties Miss Hayes was severely in
jured after the afternoon. performance
yesterday in an automobile accident The
evening performance was delayed short
time for her arrival, while she was
treated by a physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
G. H. C0UTTS LEFT 100000
Fortune of Biscuit Manufact-
urer Goes to Family.

An estate valued at 10000 is left 10
relatives by the will of George Il. Coutts.
retired biscuit manufacturer and phian-
thropist Of No. IA Joralemon street.
Brooklyn, who died at Kennebunkport.
Me. August Is. OF heart disease
The will was fled for probate yesterday
in the office OF Surrogate Ketchsm. IN
Brooklyn. Caroline S. Coutts. the widow,
receives $4,000 in cash. a large life insur-
ance policy and the residuary estate His
daughter Jean and his brother william
receive his real estate at Perth Amooy,
y J. His daughters Mabel and frances
each receive 5000. and a similar sum is
left TO his brother william
The income from $1,000 Is left 10 MS
sister. Mary {. Frsry, for life. Mrs. Coutts
a. Frank q. Wild are named as eXecu-
tors. The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon in the chapel OF the First Pres
byterIan Church, at Henry street, near
Clark street Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
PEACE CONGRESS OPENS
Restriction of Armaments Res
olution Is Adopted.

The Hague. Aug 2O-The Twentieth
Universal Peace Congress was opened in
knights Hall here to-day amid scenes
Of great enthusiasm and with a deter
mination on the part Of the delegates
10 accomplish something practical %
stem the tide OF miitarism All the
civilized nations were represented, the
delegates in attendance numbering $50,
many Of whom were women pacihsts.
Premier Heemskerk OF the Neither
lands extended a welcome 10 the dele
gates on behalf OF the classic country
Of international law
Professor de Louter, Of Utrecht. was
elected President Of the Congress. In
his opening address the President op-
posed the idea Of supernatural organ
ization for the purpose OF bringing about
peace. This. he commended would never
be accomplished except by the develop
ment OF international law with abso-
lutte Independence for individual states.
Internationalism and patriotism were
not. Professor de Louter thought in
compatible. Other speakers contended
that in spite Of recent events in the Bal
kans the idea OF universal peace was
clearly making progress.
During the session compliments were
showered on Andrew Carnegie and his
late fellow worker. T. NJ. {. Asser. Min
lister of State and delegate OF the Neither
lands TO the first and second Hague Peace
Conferences. who died on July .. last.
The chief work of the congress to-day
was the adoption OF three resolutions deal
ing with disarmament. The first contained
request that the question OF the re-
striction OF armaments be included IN the
programme Of the next international
Hague Conference.
The second protested against the SIN
lister influence OF persons interested in
armament industries
The third recommended the considera-
ton by peace societies Of the draft Of
general treaty for gradual disarmament
Of which Professor Quldde OF the Uni
versity OF Munich, IL the author, in order
that the next conference shall be in
position 10 discuss the subject with full
information at hand.
The congress adopted this evening a
resolution that the difference between the
United States and Great Britain regard
ing the Panama Canal act should be re-
ferred 10 The Hague Court OF Arbius-
ton.
In his presidential address Professor
de oLuter referred to the United States
as the foremost nation in the peace
movement. and 10 the Palace OF Peace
as an expression Of homage from the
New World TO the Old World.
Professor Quidda, in moving his resolu-
ton. severely blamed Germany for the
last increase in ornaments In Europe.
He said there would have been no in
crease by France but for the action CT
Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
1T NARRAGANsETT PIER.

"a. Telegraph 90 Tho lf''n''-I
>,rr.eansett Pier. AUG. -o-A dance
,,.., r.,d M the Casino Tonight ana S''
,r.l dinners we're given by the cot'age's
~, ,,.ir villas before ne dancing
MIR and Mrs Henry Il. Kane inter ei'
,s,r.d Al dinner tonight at their 'ot'hse'
rid.,lav.n Major Philip : Brown Is a
rr,si II Nj and Mrs Kane.
THE Misses Houver. Of New YORK. en-
,,-t,ired "A bridge party tonight ~ their
villa. Iasata.
NJ. william A. Fraser entertained AZ
t~idg, this afternoon az Arlington COT
tar.. and among her guests were MI. anu
Ms Auguste Nocl OF New York.
Among recent arrivals here arc Mrs
= p Gatlns Of New york: Preston Glib
.or. Mrs. Robert oven. Miss owen. Mrs
: p Towie. OF Washington. and Miss
Louise Carr. 81 ST. Louis.
Casino registrations included NJ. ana
Mrs Byron Adams. Miss Marie Adams,
Mrs ". H. briggs. of Washington;
George Henry Warren r., Newport. -
ID PanCoast. Philadelphia. and Air and
Mrs H. j.. Montgomery. Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
TAX PUT ON PRINCETON
New Jersey Orders Levy Against
New Graduate College.

Princeton, y. j., Aug. CON the
ground that Princctons new graduate
college. now in process OF construction.
Is not actually I'm use FOR educational rCr-
poses. the New Jersey Board of EqIai-
izatirn Of Taxes has ordered William T..
Burke. borough assessor. 20 include the
college property in It's total valuation.
Mr. Burke has placed preliminary
assessment Of $4,000 on the graduate col
lege group. which will not be ready for
occupancy before the latter part OF Sep
TENDER.
The buildings included IN the tax are
Thomson College. the gift Of :he lato
Mrs j. Z. Thomson: Proctor Hall. the
girt or William Cooper Proctor. South
Tower, the gift Of Moses Taylor Pyre;
Hymar House contributed by the es-
tate OF Isaac g. Lyman, and the Cleva-
land Memorial Tower erected by popular
subscriptions collected by the Cleveland
Monument Association. This group Is 10
be dedicated IN the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21

Police headquarters of the Boys
Park Protective Leagues small log cabin
i'm Central Park. opposite lo5th street
was formally opened Yesterday by Park
Commissioner Charles -. slower and his
secretary. Ira Patchins. one hundred
bows were on hand 10 cheer when the
door Of the cabin was thrown open ana
the Park commissioner stepped IN. WIN
Mr. Patchins and az many Of the boys
as could b. accommodated at his heels
Outside the cabin were battery ~
cameras and a motion picture operator.
Six captains" OF precincts In the
park were iu evidence They were Moses
Rotker Of 40. li3J Madison avenue. Wal
Ter Mccarthy. OF 40. ~ East llSth street,
Edward Terrell. Of so. 100 East san street
Harry Friedman. OF No. % East i0dh
street. William Wcinstciu. Of 80 q West
Hath street. and Charles Levine, Of No.
SIS East i63d street
Twenty new members Of the league
were presented with badges by the PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
His Ministry Formed.

The new Cabinet. known as the ministry
NJ the ID Of January. had hard task oe-
for. q The situation was complicated
within a week by the shooting OF victor
N-o,r nv Prince Pierre Bonaparte. The
ttgb Court OF Justice was Immediately
s,,,,,r,ored bv Olivier for the Judgment
NJ Prince Pierre Bonaparte and Prince
Joachim Murat. Riots which followed
tho murder were suppressed WITHOUT
bloodshcd and circulars were sent 10 the
rrefects forbidding them 10 put pressure
an the electors In favor Of official candl-
dates Baron HaussmaEn was dismissed
,ro,, tho prefecture Of the Seine. the yio-
te,,ca ~ the press campaign against the
E,rneror was broken by the prosecution
~ Henri Rochefort. and on Aprll ~
sera,us consulte was issued, accomplish
inc IN. transformation OF the empire
into q constitutional monarchy. Neither
oorcossions nor hrmness. however sur
ecod IN appease the "Irreconcilables OF
,bo onnosition. who were able 10 influence
tho electorate. on May 5. however the
handed constitution was submitted re-
editing In a vote in favor of the govern
-, The most distinguished members
~ the Left in his Cabinet-L. }. Buf1eI
>-o,olaop Daru and Talhouet Roy-re-
s,ored olivier. himself, held the MIN
tstrv of Foreign Affairs for few weeks
nth Daru was replaced by the Duo De
.cror,ont destined 70 he Olliyiers e'l
oeuftix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
DIED

BROOME-August IS William Allen
Rroome. aged 2s Funeral services AZ
stephen Merritt's Harlem Chapel. No.
304 West l25th street, Thursday. $50.
DE GROVE-ln Paris. France, on August
l. 1913, Henriette CardoZe, wife OF the
late r. Ritzema De Grove. Funeral SER
vices at the residence u her son-in-law.
DR. Ernest FahnestOck, No. y West 5ith
st. on Friday morning, August 22 at 10
o'clock.
is. 1913 Matilda.
daughtar of the late Ira and Mary Jones
Harrison, axe ~ years. Services at her
late residence. No. 90 Hillside ave,
orange. y. j., THURSDAY, August u, NJ 3
p. m.
IIATCH-Joseph Hatch, husband OF Kate
Hatch, August IS. 1918, at the age OF %
wears. Services Thursday evening, ;
o'clock. at the residence OF his daugh-
Ter No. 295 East 7th ST. Brooklyn.
Ittrial private Friday. at convenience or
family Kindly omit flowers
pEDFIEL,D-At her home. Pittsheld.
Mass on Tuesday. August IL, 1913, IN
the sSth year OF her age, Mary A. ked-
held. wife OF the late Chas. b. Red,
field. and daughter OF Benjamin L. ana
Julia Nj Wallace.
sMALLWOOD-Wi William NJ. at Onteora
Club. Tannersville. y. Y, Tuesday. Au,
Cust ~ 1919. son OF the late Or. samuel
p emallwood. Funeral private al
Rhinebeck. y. Y, Friday August -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
ALEXANDER D. SHAW.

Alexander d. Shaw, long in the liquor
business, died Tuesday in England, at the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. w. n. Birk-
beck. wife OF British army officer Mr..
Shaw was seventy years old and was one
OF the oldest wine merchants OF this city.
With his wife he went 10 visit their
daughter early in June. Mr. Shaw was a
member of the Metropolitan. Turf and
Field. Sleepy Hollow. Country Club ana
Automobile Club OF America and Metro
politan and Army and Navy. OF Washing
ton. He leaves his wife son, Hon Mum
son g. Shaw. with whom he was associ-
ated in business. and daughter. Mrs. Birk-
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
IN TIE sERKShIRES.


Ienox. Aug. 20-Mr. and Mrs. F. T..
Walbridgc. Of New York entertained at
luncheon to-day for Mrs. Havemeyer. OF
New York. and Miss Emily Thorne' of
Workers. who are making n tour
Mr.. and Mrs John Slater. Nj and Mrs.
4 f. Colfax. Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Nyeth,
DR. and Mr.. George \. Wycth. Mr.. ana
Mrs. n. r. Fcuton. Mr. and Mrs. Kay
mond Du Puy. John Way. Thomas Parks
Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Dwight
and Miss Julia Dwight of New YORK
have arrived ~ the Hotel Aspin"alL
The countess Festetics. Mr.. and MIS-
Marshall Van Wrinkle. Mr.. and Mrs. -
V. Covert. Mr. and Mrs. &. w Pound
Mrs lanes Struthers and Mrs George r.
Ball were arrivals to-day at the hotel
Wendell. PittshcId.
Ms. French Vanderbilt and Mrs. Amos
r. French. who have been at the Hotter
Aspiuwau. have gone to Newport ~
the auction bridge party given TINS NOR"
ing Al the Hotel Aspiuwall ny Mrs. ran
as r. Eager. of New York. the piIz's
we're taken by Mrs William BrinkerhoH'
~ Jersey civ. Miss Isabel Mchini'S' o.
New York. Mrs. :. Chester Lyon o.
pi,,s9old and Frederick r. Walbridse' OF
New York
Mr. Bvram X. Stevens will arrive mere
Tomorrow to occupy her cottage.
Miss Ethel Brooks. who has been 'lsi'-
,,, b.r sister. Mr. Sidney Towle. IN Rye
y has returned 90 the Curtis hote"
Mr. and Mrs a. s.. Whitlock' MI. anu
II charles 4 stone and Mr and MIS-
Woodworth. ~ brooklyn charles
Jo,,,vav. Miss r.. Van Trump OF Ne"
- - n- and Mrs Thomas " swatin'
Mr. Thomas ". Richert and Miss n. q"
psueen. Of Pottsville. Penn. arrived '''
d,,. M the Curtis Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
"a VARIETIES WIN PRIZE
G. de Heredia Champion Vege
table Grower of LenoX.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune


I.enox Mass. Aug. pa beautiful
show of garden flowers and vegetables
under the direction OF the Lenox Horti-
cultural Society opened this afternoon in
the Town Hall. I'm the flower divisions
there were several new varieties Of sweet
peas. including the beautiful Red orion.
I'm the vegetable section the chief prize
went to Carlos NJ de Heredia for his
exhibition Of twcnty-four varieties Mrs
Robert Winthrops garden was second
i'm this class. the judges debating long
before making the award. In the class
for twelve distinct varieties OF vege-
tables. the garden at Spring Lawn. Mrs
John T. Alexandres country place. de-
feated that of Or Charles McBurney. IN
Stockbridge. In another close decision
Joseph r. ChOatc took the first award
FOR six distinct kinds Of vegetables.
In various other classes Carlos NJ. de
Heredia William h. .. Field and Will
lam u. Sloane won awards
The flowers will be Judged tomorrow
and the remainder Of the vegetable
awards made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
BOY POLICE INSTALLED IN PARK
Headquarters Opened by Commissioner Slower, and Now
Youthful Patrolmen Are Equipped to Help Reg
ulars in Making Populace Behave.

Commissioner. The leagues membership
now exceeds three hundred
1T is inspiring to watch these boys
work. said the Park Commissioner. Il
have observed an Improvement IN the
condition in the park since the organiza-
ton Of the league two months ago. The
boys are determined 10 see to 1t that
the grass Is not troddsn on. that the
shrubbery Is not tempered with and that
waste paper or other rubbish is not al
lowed TO be thrown in the park
The boys are all armed with police
Whistles. and If they find a person yiolat-
ing tho park rules and are unable to
handle him. il is easy for them to sum
mon a patrolman-a regulation patrol
man-and sec that he is properly dealt
with
The cabin occupied by the boys az their
police headquarters was formerly part
Of sportswcu's exhibit in this city. II
was turned over to Commissioner Slower
for the use OF the boys.