davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
HIGGINS PARTY IN PORl
New Yorker and Guests ON Tour
Along Atlantic Coast.
fRv Telesrsnh TO The Tribune

Baltimore, Oct. 9.-The palaual steam
Yacht Marynthea, under charter 10
Eugene Higgins, OF New YORK. VINO II
making a pleasure tour covering seVeta'
months. visiting ports along the Atlanuc
coast reached Baltimore this afternoon
with Mr.. Higgins and several guests.
They sailed ten days ago from Ne"
York. on the way down stop WAS
made at Delaware Breakwater, and later
the yacht passed in Virginia Capes- Sew
ersJ DAYS were spent sightseeing at
Fortress Monroe and Annapolis. Inc
visitors this afternoon made sightseeing
tour OF the city In an automobile ana
accepted an invitation TO the Baltimore
Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
SCHlEYS NIECE WEBS
Sequel to Chance Meeting with
Farmer at Niagara Falls.

tBy Telegraph 10 Inc i''"uH'.'
Easton. Penn. oct. Miss Maoei isa-
bel schley. niece OF the late Rear AZ
miral ". s. Schley, was married mere
this afternoon to Henry p Brackeh' d
wealthy young farmer, OF PipefsV'ile'
The wedding was the sequel to cha"ce
acquaintance at Niagara Fans three
oars ago So persistent were MS en-,
,roa,,es that Miss schley. well advanced
as a vocalist. decided to cas-, neI 'o' WIN
Mr. Bracken. and answered his call u
come to Easton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
"DoLlARs AND SENSE" OPENS.
tRy Telegraph to The Tribune

BY Telegraph 10 Inc lIlbhiiF-l
Springfield. Mass, Oct s-'Doiiars
and Sense" new play. by Porter Emer-
son Browne was produced by CONAN
Harris at the Court Square Theatre here
tonight. with Douglas Fairbanks In the
principal part The play tells the story oil
the efforts OF young heir, who outwits
band OF promoters in the field OF stock
ejaculation Besides Mr.. Fairbanks, the
cast includes Edward Gillespie. Charles
T. Vernon. Archie Boyd. Frank Mabroe,
Gilbert Leslie. George T. Barber. Will
lam Keough, Albert Sackett. John Cum
berland, Ben Graham. Gardiner Crane
Alfred Gilmore. Master Edward Quinn
Mrs. Stuart Robson, Patricia Collinge'
Cecilia Clay, Grace Goodall, Pauline DUFF
field and Amy Hodges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
aARRIE SkIT IN "DOLL GIRL"

new skit by J. NJ. Barrie, The Censor
and the Dramatists." in which Sir James
has a fling at play censors, will be intro
duced Tuesday night into THE Doll GIRL
the musical comedy at the Globe Theatre
under the management of Charles Froh-
man. Richard Garlic Hattie Williams
VIII West and Charles McNaughton'
members Of The Doll Girl cast. VIII
have parts In the skit, which. 1t is an
nounced, points the moral that only OBJ
streperously moral people are completely
immoral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
MRS. HARRIET G. BUCK.
[By Telegraph 70 The tribune. J

Hartford, Conn, Oct 9-Mrs. Harriet
Grosvenor (Sumner) Buck, widow OF the
Rev. Horace Hall Buck, a well known mis-
sionary in Idaho, Washington and other
Western states years ago, died to-day at
Armsmear. the home endowed by the late
Mrs. Elizabeth Colt. She was born IN
Galveston. Tex She was the daughter OF
DR.. George Sumner, and was a school
teacher in Reno when she was marriea'
She leaves four children-Grosvenor BUCK
of Kansas City; George S. Buck, OF Kent;
V iliam W. Buck, of Hartford, and Doro-
thy F. Buck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
SINGER AIDS CLEVELAND FUND.

from The Tribune Correspondent
Caldwell. n. j., oct 9.-Mme. Schumann-
ue,nk. who lives in Grandview avenue.
in North Caldwell. aided the Cleveland
Home Memorial Association again 10
night when she gave recital before a
large audience in the First Presbyterian
church for the benefit Of the $4,000 en-
dowment fund of the association. Ed
ward ]. Mcnamara, the Paterson police
man who was discovered by Nine Sch1-
nann-Heink recently sang for the firI
time at a public recital with his patronesS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
ALTMAN PALLsEARERs CHOSEN.

The funeral of Benjamin Altman VIII
70 held at $50 o'clock this morning at
the Temple Emanuel, Fifth avenue ana
Add street. The pallbearers will be VIII
lam Churchill Oastler, DR.. Bernard Sachs'
George r. Read. John L. Cadwalader'
Edwin James Steiner. William II. Porter
Milton NJ Klein. James H. Thompson,
AIfred p Boehm. Frank L. Nugent, GUS
tave 4 Hammer and Theodore Y Hobby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
1.-THE STRANGE WOMAN PLAYED.
fRy Telegraph 10 Inc Tribune.

fNy IeI9RrlpN 70 IH' ITIU""''T
Atlantic CIV. oct. 9.-Klaw & Erlanger
presented Elsie Ferguson IN Inc SuaHse
Woman" a new comedy, by william
Hurlbut. at the Apollo Theatre tonight
The play is in three acts and has for us
Thorn. the life OF an advanced woman
IN a little Middle Western town. Besides
Miss Ferguson. the cast includes Charles
u Valdron. Alphonz Either. Hugh Dill
man, Otto r. Hoffman. Georgia Ore"
Mendum, Mrs Felix Morris. Sarah Nc
Wicker. Sara Won Leer. Annie Buckley
Lois Frances Clark and Frances WHITE
house. After engagements in Baltimore
Washington and Boston the play VIII oe
presented in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
-nrr AS PEACE LECTURER.

A lecture by william Howard Iatt on
..,. ,,orroe Doctrine" is one of the feat
,,r.s that the New York Peace Society
oeors IN its programme for this fall. Or.
Hamilton Wright Mabie VIII lecture on
peace In the Far East Readings VIII
he given by Alfred Hodsdon Brown and
charles Ram Kennedy and Edith Wynne
Mntthisnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
GENERAL FREDERICK M. SAcKETr

Providence, Oct. 9-Frederick NJ Sackett,
for nearly a quarter of a century odjutant
general OF the Rhode Island militia, died
While a senior in Brown University he
vent TO the front and fought through
most OF the Civil War. In later years he
became prominent as woollen manu-
facturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
THOMAS HOWELL.

Thomas Howell. son of Vice-Chancellor
James f. Howell OF New Jersey, died at
the home OF his father. No. $50 Riverside
avenue, Newark, yesterday afternoon
from diabetes. He was stricken early on
Monday morning at his home in Montreal.
Accompanied by his wife. he was hurried
here and then removed to his fathers
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
GENERALS DAUGHTER TO WE'D
Miss Sadie Murray Engaged to Lieu
tenant Henry Conger Pratt

washington. oct 9.-Major General ana
~. Arthur Murray announced to-ud'
80. oncagement of their daughter Miss
Sadie MURRAY. to Lieutenant henry Ool.
cor Pratt, L. s. a. The announcement
,ras made a, a luncheon given BY General
ard Mrs. Murray at Fort Mason san
francisco. ,..
Misc Murray was one Of the popular
,,,rIa IN army circles in Washington
.mo hnr father was stationed here as
chief of artillery. Her sister MIS- freS,
ton Ord. is a resident Of the national
capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
MEMORIAL TO FIRST MAYOR.

The Willett memorial committee OF the
CITY Club will dedicate October ~ the
memorial 10 Thomas willett, drst Mayor
of the City OF New York. which the CITY
Club has erected at the burial place OF
Mayor Willett and his wife in the ceine-
terv at Riverside, r. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
PLAN CLEVELAND UNIVERSITY.

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Cleveland oct 9.-The first move has.
been made 20 combine the athletic depart
ments of Western Reserve University and,
case school of Applied Science This Is
believed to be A preliminary step to the
merger of both institutions under the
name Of the University Of Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
ASS ELECTION AT UNION.

Schenectady. n Y, oct. 9.-Joseph II.
coiar 81 New York City. was elected to-
da, secretary and treasurer of the class
80 70 ~ linton College The other officers
elected were: President C. f. Danner'
yice-president. Glenn Mercer. and man
Eager of football Nat Finch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
HENRY ZOLlER.

Fort Plain. y. Y. $oct. a-Henry zoller,
who made fortune in cattle raising ana
mining IN Montana, died here TO-DAY st
tho age Of eighty-six years. He belonged
to one of the oldest families in the Mo-
hawk Valley. going West when young
man and returning here many years ago
and living in retirement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
SPANISH CARDINAL DIES
Archbishop of Toledo, Gregory
Aguirre v Garcia.

Toledo. Spain. oct. 9-cardlnal Gregory
Maria Asuirre Garcia. Archbishop Of
Toledo and Primate of Spain. died to-
day. He was born at Pola III Gordon.
March y. 1885. and was created cardinal
by Pope Plus April Is. 1907.
The death OF the Primate Of Spain re-
duces the membership of the College OF
Cardinals 10 81 Since the beginning OF
the present year two other cardinals have
died, Pietro Respighi, Cardinal Vicar OF
Rome. on March %. and Jose Wives
Tuto on September T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
po,REr TO LECTURE MONDAY.

Paul Poiret will give a lecture on wop-
ems appareI and decorative art in gen
oral under the auspices OF the Museum
=, french Art at Carnegie Lyceum Mon
day. at $50 p. m. Tickets are on sale at
the offices OF the museum Inc proht Is
Ia be turned over to the French Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
AeoeI FOR HARVARD STAFF.
fRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

[Py Telegraph 10 Ire Irlouhtl
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. s.-Fernand La
b.,ri the Paris lawyer who defended
1,rovfus. said at Harvard University to-
o,v thai he was in favor of an exchange
of law professorships between Harvard
oI-d some French institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10

Your duty-to register. Make your
,i,ns so as to get your name on tho
books to-day. They are open between
a. m, and 10 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10

Your duty--to register. Make your
rIsns so as to get your name on the
books o-day. They are open between
7 a. m. and 10 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. iJ4 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 16- East 125th
street No. 262 West i25th street ana <a
2l9 Wes' 10th str@sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
oa3d 81. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Once 90 East 23C ST.. NJ z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
CAST OF MACBETH

HAIRY RADON and Mauric. Robinson
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
Sheriff Sued for
Amount Of Judgement

sheriff J. =. Grisham and tn. Title
Guarantee and Surety Co. Of Penn
sylvania are named NJ defendants In
n petition filed in tn. district court
ycstcr,iay by attorneys of John Aicilo
In which the sheriff In commanded 10
pay the -wm Of 81, and cosis. the
amount Of n district court Judgment
upon which execution was issued
a.ains, J. u. Aguilar aud one other
and upon which no return was made
by the sheriff. Coroner served the
papers upon the sheriff.
On March esth OF this year nh .x-
oeniion ~ss issued and given to the
sheriff to serve. rcturnnbic on June
~. The petition sets forth that the
sheriff failed or neglected to perform,
hts official duty and that no return
on tn. Judgment WIS made by the
sheriff. wherefore the plaintiff Aici-
10 arks that the sheriff he required
to pay into his hands the sum oriEi-
naiiy named In the Judgment. Ow-
Ing to the failure of the sheriff Ia
pcrfor.s- hs sf,ssy m the matter. Il
ID claimed that the parties Involved
In the Judgment have since disposed
OF their property.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
WILL RECOMMEND
IMPEACHMENT OF
SUlztR; STILL SILENT

New York. Aug. 9.-Whi'c Cover
nor Sulzer remains silent. members
OF the joint legislative committee
which concluded its hearings today,
began today drafting report which
1t will submit, to the legislature on
Monday with reference to testimony
ndduced showing that the governor
has speculnted In the New York stock
market. using therefore campaign
contributions which he failed to In
clude in his sworn statement as re-
Quired by law.
In the opinion OF Chairman Fraw-
ley of the committee and OF Eugene
Lamb Richards. counsel, no other
course than to recommend impeach
ment proceedings is open to the in
vestigators.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
FAST TIME MADE N
CALF. ROAD RACE

Santa Monica. Aug. 9.-Plunstns
through a murk OF combined sca fog
and motor smoke. II ears sped away
promptly at . o'clock this morning on
the fifth annual Santa Monica road
race.
Slcfcrt. in National No. l. led a,
the 80 mile mark. Time 31:30.i.
Cooper. In Stutz No. s. was second
and Barney Oidiicld In Mercer No.
8. third.
At tho 100 mile mark Cooper led .
time one hour. Is minutes. 10 sec
onds. Oidncld. scconh. time one
hour. 20 minutes. 10 second.
On the fifteenth lap Cooper. who
had been leading. had 10 change n
front tire and Oldfield took the lead
The sixteenth lap was disastrous
tor Harris IIanshuc's No. .. It
caught fire on the far side OF the
course and the flames soon reduced
the big machine to wrcckagc. The
uTINeT NHs npl iuJuIeu
Frank Siefert, driver of National
No. II which also caught fire, was
burn,d. but not seriously. The fire.
however, so seriously damaged the
car that IL was put out of the race
Seifcrt and Woeshinrr, his mcchani-
clan. were taken to n first aid sta.
tion.
Cooper, who had passed Oldficld
was still leading at the 200 mile
mark His time was 2:57:O2.2. Old.
field was second. 2:59:3l.2. and
Goode, Appcrson No. II. third. Tim.
3:05:li.
At the end of the forticth lap. Il
distance OF 336 miles. Cooper still
led; time 4:32:$l.i. with Oldficld
second; time 4:35:3o Goodc third
time 4:37.O5 for 80 laps.
A mishap to his car caused Tctz.
laff to drop out of the race on the
twenty-third lap.
Despite his injuries eSigert re-en.
tered the race after his National had
been repaired and got away with q
loss OF Is laps.
Mercer No. = and Buick No. al.
so succumbed to the terrific pace set
| by the leaders, leaving nine cars still
competing. OF these. Nikrent, in
Mercer No. }. was the only one with.
in ten laps of the leading three. Ac.
cordlng to official time keepers. the
time of Cooper and Oldfield had no,
varied ten seconds from the SD "a
the 40th lap.
Oldfield went to the pit with the
tire trouble at the end OF the forty
third lap.
With three laps to go, Cooper led
time 452:O6: Oldfield second. :
57:16.6. Goode third.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
OPERATORS CLAIM
DEFEAT OF ". f. N.

Calumet. Mich. August 9.-Cop-
per mine operators today claim the
complete rout Of the Western FEEDER
alton OF Miners in Its strike here for
higher wages. an eight hour day.
1boiishmcnt of the one man driii and
recognition Of the union. Ono thous.
and men returned to work today.
while 1909 have signed lists askln.
that the company r.sum. mining op-
crations and give them protection.
Last night eooo men were at
work.
No demands for changes In the
working conditions were made by
the men returning today. hut 4, II
said from u high authority that min
ing companies will raise the wage
scale and probably hive til. men th'
eight hour day shortly after tn.
strike finally IL sottlcd.
Late today at the offices OF th'
mining companies many miners con.
Ercgsied and offered to go to work
Thcy were given positions ~ fast n,
they could be- assigned.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
TRUST PROBLEM
LARGER Than THE
TARIFF

Washington. Aug. 9.-'it is more
important to control or destroy tho
trusts than to revise the tariff" de-
clarcd Senator Kenyon IN the senate
today ..If our Democratic friends
by adopting an amendment In accord
Ing to their party platform would as
sist In this. they would accomplish
greater good than by merely reduce
ing the tariff"
MIR. kenyon was speaking on his
amendment to free list articles manu-
factured by the aluminium trust at
once and automatically to free list
all products OF concerns held by the
courts to be monopolies.
'lf the government cannot control
the TRUSTS" he continued, "then we
may us well concede the trusts are
powerful enough to destroy this gov
ernmens.
The tluminum company. Senator
Kenyon declared. was engaged In
business treason" against the gov
ernment from which it received It's
protection. The concern. he said,
capitalized at $4,000, 900. had in
vested only $2,O0O.OOO. mn "a years,
and made II profit OF $2S.OOO,OOO on
its stock.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
CHARLES RIVER REGATTA

Boston. August a breeze mad.
the water In the Charucs river basin
No choppy that the regular regatta
courf. wps abandoned and today
rnces oi tn. National Assoc!atton o'
Amateur Oarsmcn were rowci far
thcr up stream where water condi-
tionx were better.
Senior association singles sculls.
distance I IL miles with turn. four
starters:
Won by u. Dtbblc. Don Rowing
Club Of Toronto: 7. j. Rooney. Ra-
ycnswood Itoat Club Of Brooklyn.
New York. second: e. ". Smith Of
New York A. e.. third. Time S min
utcs. 81 seconds.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
THOMAS J. McCuE
DIES IN DENVER

Denver. Colo. Aug. 9.-Thomas
]. McCuc. former state senator ana
Democratic national committeeman
from Colorado. died at 2:3O this
morning after an illness OF two
weeks. He had suffered from urem-
ic poisoning and for several days his
condition had been critical
Senator MCCue had been resident
Of Denver since 1886. He was elect
ed state senator from the first Colo
RADIO district in 1905 and became Il
leader OF the so-callcd old guard OF
the Democratic party. He took q
prominent part in the unsuccessful
campaign to elect Robert w. Speer
to the United States senate.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
Ing = propaganda :uence gov
eminent action.

After Senator Smiths speech there
WAS an apparent attempt BY Demo-
cratic leaders to shut off discussion.
Senator swanson. however. sharply
assailed Senator Smith for coming
directly from = mcetin. OF the for
elEn relations committee. OF which
both were members. and making
charges that had never been laid be-
fore the committee.
Senator Smith drew distinction
between the state department and
tho secretary OF state.
THE state department IL run by
the secretary Of state" suggested
Senator swanson.
II don't believe it, rc,orted Semi
tor Smith.
Senator smiths speech was based
on II statement submitted 10 the SEN
ate several days ago by Senator Shep-
pard. showing the constitutlonaiiStS'
strength.
Senator Smith questioned IL and
sheppard defended his action In
submitting II.
Smith explained he meant only to
expose the Influences In Washington
!n behalf Of the constitutIonaiixts.
Hopkins and Felix Summcrficid.
Ii. charged. who had charge Of the
Msdcrista propaganda on the border
for the last two years. were engaged
now In Washington attempting to In
flucnce the action Of the United
States toward Mexico. Hopkins.
Smith said. received $4,000 from
the Madero government for services
To that cause and had the ear OF the
Taft government and he believed.
still had the ear OF the state depart
ment.''
DO you claim he had been lobby
Ing with members OF congress -
asked Senator Ovcrmsn. who suggest
cd calling the men bcfor. the lobby
committee.
~ claim he hns attempted to In
flucncc the department of state and
I claim that he had much ito do with
the removal of Ambassador Wilson.
retort-d Senator Smith. III the scr-
ate wants proof. let them summon
these two men and expose this jun
ta."
Senator swanson defended the
IsAs1A.&sss><snysslsft-6rssRss 10 iist-
On to the representations OF the revo-
lutionists or any one else and asked
Senator Smith why he had delayed
eight months In making a report on
such wonderful information to tn.
senate.
Senator Smith explained that Hop
kins testified before his committee c
last February. Senator james re-
tortcd that this was before the com
mIttcc last February and should not
he made the basis Of u charge that
Hopkins had the car OF the present
ADMINISTRATION.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
WILL
LEAVE TONIGHT
IN SPECIAL

The SIR knights or Oriental Com
mandcry No. Is. Knights rsmplar.
Will leave tonight fod Denver to at
tend the ihirty-Sse0nd ,ri.nniai con-
clav. that opens there on TUESDAY
with vrand parade More than
forty will &c III tho sp.riri train
over the Santa Fe railroad. Tho
special will depart between $40 and
? o'clock. The kniShts viii as.enibI.
at the asylum nj S:sn ani will march
In full uniform to the depot. The
special viii convey delegation Of
Tcmplni from DswsGn and Ration
and other New Mcxi.o towns ard tho
Dawson band which will head the
Local Knights in IN" march To the
station. The LEGAL Knights Will do
escort dut, ON SUNDAY aud MONDAY.
A number OF Tcmplarr who viii
not go on the spc, Ial will In over
the Z. and 3. somc tCnish, aud 9th
crs tomorrow and many mr." going
tn make the trip IN automobiic-. a
| number Of other Trinidad people
| will icay. today and tomorrow and
! Monday To witness The Estivitie. o:
the week \ score OF NOR. viii ro
| to attend III" Cha .x-BrannIv Ivan
fight on Monday niriA
G.orr. Rccs" aud Sir," Eurkhnrd
! ! left last night. Som. VI those vino
will so In automobiles are ". ".
Boyle. Walter bancroft, Mrs. j. A.
Mercer and daughter Gladys. Hnrioc
Bennett. Mr.. nnd Mr. !. j. Marty
aud chari'n bancroft. Mr.. and Mrs.
u. II. Sanderxon. Dwight Pittinrcr
and Mi.~ Pearl PittinEcr.
\ partial liz, Of Tcmpiars and
others who will attend the conclavc
Is rs follows: Mr.. and Mrs. u. u.
size. Mr.. aud Mrs. 2. l.. Miller. Mr.
and Mrs. !. l.. Danlsas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. Gordon. Dr. and Mrs. }. y.
Hessbey- and aa,,ss4cs. .L- lad MIA.
d. ". Sutherland. M-. and Mrs. II.
Il. Quilitch. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Cas-
sell. MIR. nnd Mia. r. p. Woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ". Hoyt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian t.rion. Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hut
Gibson. AIR. and Mrs. John r.. Dye.
DR.. and Mrs. ". N. Ozic. Mr.. and
Mrs. u. J. Collins. and Mrs. n. !.
i.amme. Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. X Wood. ". j. Muir
ray. Il. O'Niei. n. Murphy. Charles
O'Niel. I. q. Miliikcn. " n. Lewis.
Frank Beach. Jake Spahr. j. e. Shy.
y. W. Mcikeljohn. ". s. GetChncll.
Henry White. l.. II. Horn. J. ". Gull
foil. Or. r. J. Forhan. Alex Sneddcn.
and f. y. Sherfick OF Dawson. W. w.
Jones. D. p. Jones. ". 8. kccney.
T. c. Harper. G. L. OFT. n. J. Knight.
DR.. W. II. Drisdalc OF Grey Creek.
Fred Townsend Of Hastings. ID. G..
Hughes Of Dclagua. Or. e. O.Mcclurc
OF Starkvilic. O. r. Clark. ". W. Nc
Hendric. Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Little
and Elmore Floyd. whose names al
peared In the list published iu the
C-E Tuesday night may not be able
to 90.
Judge Robert x. Ross and Law
renee Crcsto will leave tonight to
| attend the meeting OF the Great Coun-
Gil Of Colorado Rcdmen which opens
on Tuesday,
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
PRINCE IN CANADA
SAFE FROM ARREST

Vancouver b. c.. August 9.-The
Prince Stanislaus Sulkiwski an dwife
formerly Miss Louise Freeze OF Los
Angeles and the latter's mother. are
here. The prince, who is charged
with violation OF the white slave law
upon the testimony at Los Angeles OF
Mrs. Clara Melcher. a viennese lnun-
dress, is safe from arrest. his alleg-
ed ofense being non-extraditable.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
TEMPLARs JOLTED UP.

Monument, Colo, August 9.--Den-
yer and Rio Grande passenger train
No. IL, northbound. collided head-on
with light engine three miles south
of here at 1880 O'Clock this morn
ing. The train carried knights
Templar delegations enroute to Dem
yer for the conclave. Aside from u
severe 1olting none OF the passen-
gers were hurt.