davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
DIPPEL GIVES UP RUFF0
Turns Over Contract to Phila
delphia Chicago Opera Co.

Philadelphia. May j-Philadeiphla will
have seven weeks OF grand opera next
winter by the Philadelphia Chicago Grand
opera Company as the result OF n confer
ence OF the Philadelphia directors Of the
company here this afternoon. Cleofonte
Campanini will be the general manager
OF the company. having succeeded An
dreas Dippel. who recently resigned Mr.
DIPPED had contract with Titta Ruffo
for forty-five performances In the United
States.
The question OF grand opera IN Chicago
it is said. hinged on the situation in Phil
adelphia. and II is now believed the COM
pany will give performances In Chicago
the same as last winter.
Andreas DIPPED will retire from the
grand opera field for three years. lie
transferred his contract with Titta Ruffo
to the MANAGEMENT of the Chicago Phlle-
delphia opera Company and the latter
will give performances In this city for
two and a half weeks. beginning early IA
November and will return for hve weeks
IN March or April. 1914. Ten perform
ances will also be given by the MctrOpOli-
tan opera Company here. The Chicago
directors left tonight for New York.
where final arrangements FOR the Chicago
dates will be made.
DIPPED received $500, which his con
tract called for as salary next year. and
other considerations for his agreement
not to enter the grand opera field for
three years and for the contracts he as
signed. The total amount paid 10 him
was not made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

Jose Collins is always worth seeing and
hearing. Al the Colonial Theatre. where
she f. appearing in "A singing and dancing
act this week with Maurice Farkoa. two
crowded houses yesterday heartily CON
Cured In this well-establshed popular
opinion. Mr.. Farkoa earning his share OF
the applause. They are worth seeing.
Others In this bill are Beatrice oxford
and Her Wonderful Elephants; Juliet In
character representations, Ray Dooley
and the Metropolitan Minstrels: Mac Rae
and CIegg, The Intruder and the Queen
of the Wheel" the Farber Girls. dainty
song birds. and the DE Lasso Troupe In a
casting act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

Mr. and Mrs. Beverley r. Robinson OF
80 q West 9th street. announce the en-
gaeenent of their daughter, Miss Anna
Foster Robinson. to Arthur w. Butler, OF
this city. Mr. Butler was graduated from
Princeton in 1892 He is a member of the
Union. New York Yacht. University ana
other prominent clubs. No date has been
cot for the wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Havemeyer are
receiving congratulations on the birth oi
their second child. a daughter. on Friday
At the home OF Mr.. Havemeyer's mother
Mrs II. O Havemeyer. No. l East t6tf
street Mrs. Havemeyer, before her mar
rage. which took place in the Church oil
the Incarnation. on February IS 1871 was
Miss Doris A. Dick. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Henry Dick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

At the Union Square Isabelle d. Armond
and Frank Carter. In their skit inter-
spersed with songs and dances. received
annie evidence that their return to the
American vaudeville stage. after their
foreign tour is welcome. Other numbers
ON the long bill worthy OF mention are
Tudor Cameron and Johnny OConnor in
humorous playlet illustrating the trials
Of an actor trying to make good" The
little sketch is called Hired and Fired"
'Nough said Among the others are Wal
ter James, in character songs; Billy
C"swede') Hall and company In pro-
team comedy, called made Good Minnie
Allen. prima donna comedienne, ana Kari
Grees. lightning oil painter.
c,rmencita. sinuous and graceful. Is the
headliner at the New York Theatre this
week. with a troupe OF spanish tango
dancers. They also take part In the in
ternational dance contest. composed OF
Russian. French. Mexican. British. Italian
and American typical dances. The bill
also contains Riccobono's Horses; Sarah
Rernhardt In la Tosca" In moving pic
lures Emo Hungarian court pianist; the
Anderson sisters, Australian novelty dan
Gers. Alexander and Mack, comedians De
Armo. juggler; Guy brothers. novelty mu-
steal act: Brook and Harris. singing ana
talking skit the Stephanoffs. Russian
dancers: klnemacolor pictures and photo
plays. on the New York Roof Garden
there is dancing and big cabaret pro-
pramme. headed by Diane. the French
sensational singing comedienne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

BILLINGS At his residence. No 400 Park
ave. New York CITY. on Mondsy. May :.
1913. Frederick Billings husband OF Jessie
Funeral services al the Congregational
Church. Woodstock. VT Wednesday, May 7.
at p. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burden arrived in
: town yesterday from their country home,
Cedar Cove. Cazenovia, y. Y, and are at
the Hotel Gotham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Olney b. MARS will soon
open Greylock cottage. Briarcliff Manor,
y. Y. which they have taken for num-
Der Of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

Miss Amy Grant will give reading OF
wagners opera. "Parsifal,' this evening
at the Waldorf-Astoria, for the benefit
Of the Florence Crittenton Home. No. 24S
West 18th street Among the patronesses
ere Mrs. Henry Willard, Mrs. Jules Bache,
Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris, Mrs. James K.
Mckee Mrs Gilliat Schroeder Mrs John
Harsen Rhoades. Mrs. Hobart d. Belts.
Mrs Isaac y. Sellgman, Mrs. Birney Eel
loves and Mrs. Charles b. Hewitt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-18


1t comes to cursin'; V !, Yen could
gimme cards an spades a heat me,
an | was thought 10 Aar seme gilt
hathaway in the old days"
Il didn't begin to exhaust myself,
answered Bradshaw. shortly, and
what l did say didn't equal the situa'
ton. I'm going home
Il wouldn't do that" urged the old
man. Here, you take the horses an
III tackle the burro.
Gladly" said Arthur. Il would
rather ride an elephant and drive a
herd of them than waste another min.
ute on this Internal little mule"
The story was too good to keep,
and around the camp fire that night
Kirkby drawled it forth. There was
freedom and easiness of intercourse in
the camp. which was natural enough
Cook, teamster. driver, host, guest,
men, women, children, and | had al
most said burros, stood on the same
level. They all ate and lived together
The higher up the mountain range you
60, the deeper into the wilderness you
plunge, the further away from the
conventional you draw. the more
homogeneous becomes society and the
less obvious are the irrational and un
scientific distinctions OF the lowlands
The guinea stamp fades and the man
and the Woman are pure gold or base
metal inherently and not by any ar
tifcial standard
George. the cattle man. who cooked
and Pete, the horse wrangler, who as
sisted kirkby in looking after the
stock, enjoyed the episode uproarious
ly. and would fain have had the exacr
language repeated to them, but here
Robert Maitland demurred. much tc
Arthur's relief, for he was thoroughly
Inundated by the whole performance
It was very pleasant loungine
around the camp fire and one goot
story easily led to another.
III was in these very mountains,
said Robert Maitland. at last, when his
turn came. that there happened one
Of the stransest and most terrible ad
ventures that ever heard of. | have
pretty much forgotten the lay OF the
land, but think it wasn't very fal
from here that there is one OF the
most stupendous canons through the
range: nobody ever goes there; dom
suppose anytldy has ever been there
since. K must have been at !eaS'
five Years ago that il all happened
1T was four years an nine month:
exactly. Beb. drawlad old kirkby
who We'll knew What VAS coming
Yes dare >ay YOU are right
was UP at Evergreen al The time LOOK
ing after timber ir.t: SIS. when 6
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-18


mule came wandering Into the camp.
saddle and PACK stil! on his back
l knoWed that there mule, said
kirkoy. lo sold II 10 Fe..er naned
NeWeold, that had come cut ys7e an
mars Louise Rosse7 o.d man Ros
sevs ta@snteF, an hin dead. ar be.n
al orphan an this Keller eein fine
young man from the east, no; hit o.
tende-toot nGthsr. a mimi ensi.
neer he called hiSseE
Well happened - te here. too.
yoG remember, continued Maitland,
and they made :? ia,.y % g and
hunt ~ he man ,a.1..,s something
might have ha?rsGe5
Yea S:e. eN, .a.@s . h,-hty. We
was 3. ,--.sa;r .tct a louise Ross :,
the b.. camp was -. TX : taiks-
to he. = Tine. - l1s 5 SEE
lad. : y Csc rs =. . -
vel-.-, g, Sc1le * ~.c2-1S 2tc:e
~. -. ,..--..s 49,. , - -
-. 49, ~
~. .-..,.-- ~ go. =,
~, -. So ~, ~,
49, -. -. -. - $50
- &C. - ,-',z..s
~. ~, - $50. ,-,,- .-.
s,-,,s ~ 49,,
- 49, - -. s.,-x eel.
u...1-.s
". - g.. rt-r,~ ~ s.-.
-. 49,. -
- -, :, -.
- 80, -. =.
". slu.x- -. 49,.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-18
CHAPTER ~.
The Story and tho Letters.

Inc story ana the lettefO
Imagine, If you please, the forest
primeval; yes. the murmuring pines
and the hemlockS OF the poem as well,
by the side Of a rapidly rushing noun
tain torrent fed by the eternal SHOWS
OF the lofty peaks OF the great range.
A level stretch Of grassy land where
q mountain brook joiNc, the creek
was dotted with tlumps OF pines and
great bouliers rolled down from the
everlasting hills-halt All acre OF open
clearing. On the opposite side Of the
brook the canon wall rose almost
sheer for perhaps five hundred feet.
ending in jagged. needle-edsed pin
nacles Of rock, sharp, picturesque and
beautiful. A thousand feet above ran
the timber line. and four thousand
feet above that the crest OF the great
est peak in the main range.
The white tents OF the little encamp-
ment which had cleaned so brightly
In the clear air and radiant sunshine
Of Colorado. now stood dim and ghost
like In the red reflection of a huge
campfire 1t was the evening OF the
first day in the wilderness.
For Two days since leaving the
wagon, the Maitland party With its
long train Of burros heavily packed.
It's horSeWen and the steady plodders
on 'oe,' mad advanced mo NneNP!oFeo
and altaoSi inaccessible retreats q
the Me"At3'NS--ia,2 'Ae primitive ~
NeeH IN ,"'S He-,s,'..1 SlN, |ue! uao
p'''"'" vie. : '''" ne Pt.'''A,
EsHI s'A'F ""9 .S'" ...'@' "''N"
was s,.,.',1,...,' Wis S'.N' n "s''.l MI
As >>.s. = ,''t' ~ go ~"
NJ - - "AS t"S
'-''Se =" - '.,'. ',.'' : on
lae go ...'.. s." ''N" ~
Ae N"1'' VIZ "..s '.''i'''''
lHedlsI wa" ....,',.,,| ,..y1 Per
nays s.'' - '.-..s >'">' ,'.'VH.
L = ..,> o"''H> >e 1@E &N
me TENS ".~"..- "r "'N' 9a'.ol"S
the re a,.1 .H ,"r ,.,c remain.
Ger q 'se @..y "...l" MS t"etrS Wren
tHe! E"@ ":'.'fs ~, N.,"''''A "'N.d
come te"o"f@W y t>".2'" tAe Io"n-
wy . S.!".N ,i' f@"AH' g Y! me
stream INA, '"'.s.e. GOWN 3 s"1Sss.
sion Q. N",'.." : q ,"' nan, 9, me
camp and r'ast4 ana rushed merFl.y
arounG rs ..@. No., SNe..'N oy the
volume .. IL" eal5N, I: .oSt itself IN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-18

who looked al her that way Marion
and Emma. his two daughters, wor-
shipped their handsome Philadelphia
cousin and they sat one on either side
OF her on the great log lying between
the tents and the fire Even Bob
Junior condestvnded to give her ap-
proving slanecs The whole camp
was AT her feet Mrs. Maitland had
been greatly taken by her young
niece kirkby made no secret of his
devotion, Arthur Bradshaw and Henry
Philips. each "tenderfoot" of the e1-
treuist character. friends of business
connections in the east. who were
spending their vacation with Matt
land. shared in the general devotion;
10 say nothing Of George the cook and
Pete, the packer and horse wrangler.
Philips, who was an old acquaint.
ance OF Ends. had tried his luck with
her back east and had sense enough
to accept as final his failure. Brad.
shaw was & solemn Young man with.
out that keen sense OF humor which
was characteristic Of the west. The
others We're suitably dressed for ad-
venture, for RradShaw's idea Of an ap-
pfopria'e costume was distinguished
chiefly by long green felt puttees
which Swathed his huge calves and
eA'l''o curious inquiry ana Noa!o
W., F,.N, g.;
comment rom 'he surprised oeni2ehs
o1 e"Vh mountain h,S'N.e' through
MhitN 'heN h.' PASSED 70 an 81 when
y, '..d'.i'4 S'.eh'IN ool''loas'
i" H".'''- .,'!'' " |'' ooe> en.e' eSle'
'!a!, III q as .''t' VAS FeSlF!.'aA
u AHe N',a,..' :" rs Nome III me
s0o". II II ".." w NesS
~" w " f@ ram ~ sAe
A-s.'''' w
'''' "''! 80 4. q work on
'A' ,'~" ~ Il" 81 lo Tor
: m. HI. .''' ",4ss; !"por con
s.S,v- ~ e.s .''.@ "" o@f"es
ne VIZ, ..'.' was H. Ao"d an!
H"''."t sM 'Af'"sh
al VIII ...s.,."e' ...... ne 'a''iP'
ssS A... Y "...,.'sl u NesN,Hs sAe
/ sa''VS g" ...1 ..'.'.. 4o A''A@f hgau-
sna" ma. eff,. ".'"''9 the most oo'
SlsH" e. '.S,s ..'"'N "@G determined
q inc NNra.| o"hH 2Na o!d hlFko!
and Ne'rSr i.... rAr.''.'ar attention
:. ~ ~, ,.'.7 .''',' ~ ne S'A'e ar
u E"N1.'s'." - -'.'.. over tae FoehS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-18

who had heard i.a VA .
'I - : emit wat, n..cs ,aayer Tei!FAe'
the Girl Pleas 20 Il.
Wy Two davs after We lei the 'amp'
va came across an aw.n. HI HI,
r we Mood stained, wasted e a
skeleton, starved
~ have seed men in extreme cases
afore." interposed Nrkay 'a' N''''
none like him"
u.s. "Sor /" continued Maitland,
was it Newbo.lo" ASKED lid
Eyes" ,,
"And what rad hapqened 70 Mn:
"He and his wife lad been pTospecI
mo in these very mountains; she haa
fallen over a elf and broken heFseh
SO terribly that Newbold had 10 sHoo'
her 49,.
"What," exclaimed Bradshaw on
don't mean that he setualI? A'e0
her."
That's what he done" answered
old Kirkby.
Poor man. murmured Enid'
But Why" ashed Philips
They were FIVE days away .7e1.
settlement. there wasn't human &C.
Inc within L.na-ea a1d .t,E mics
Of them. not evan an Indian, CONN.,
ued Maitland She was 50 tr;S2@-..!
broken and u.a@s.td TIA: he col.lA
carry her away
But Why co4,dnt he leave her ana
90 for help" asked BRADSHAW
! The wolves. the bears, or the WI
lures would have got her lhese
| woods and mountains were tl!l o.
them then and there are some Q, them
left now ! guess
The two little girls crept closer 10
their big cousin. each casting ANXIOUS
! glances beyond the fire light
"Oh, you're all right, little gals,
said Kirkby reassur!nsly, they
wouldn't come nigh Us while this IRE
is burnin' an they We been pret!
well hunted out guess; sides there's
men we're who'd like nothin bettern
DRAWN bead CT big bar
And so, continued Maitland, when
she begged hin q shoo, e.. e put
her out 3: her misery y 1.4 50 a1d
then he started sa> ! l - ,~..eI-e1'
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
CLERK RE|NSTATED
/ TO COMMERCE POST
Secretary Redfield Gives John
E. Smith Post in Bureau in
4 His Department.

Z John F. Smith has been reinstated by
Secretary of Commerce RedfIeld as a
clerk in the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce.
: In the Bureau of the Census, the ap-
pointments of Daisy F. Fridley and
William r. Carrico as temporary clerks
have been terminated; Myrtle E. Saun-
lders has been appointed a temporary
Slerk and Edgar F. Burson has been
transferred from the War Department.
. Philip Elting. shipping commissioner
in the Bureau of Navigation, at New
York city, has resigned, and Patrick
II. Quinn has been appointed to the
position.
In the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
John H.. Nolan, clerk. has resigned,
and Horace H. Frederick has bebn pro-
6ationally appointed as clerk.
: In the Bureau of Standards, at Pitts
burgh, Pa, Albert ]. Phillips assistant
chemist has resigned. and Justin L.
Fearing has been PROBATIONARY appoint
ed as aide.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
Stony Creek Battle
!. Fought 100 Years Ago

Today Is the centenary Of the battle
Sf Stony Creek. fought between the
British and Americans. The battle was
d decisive victory for the King, ike
most Of the other land battles of the
war of 1872 r
I In the immediate vicinity Of Washing
ton a so-called battle was fought at
Siadensburg between the invading Brit
3eh force and an equal number of
american militiamen. The result was
n disastrous rout for the defending
forces and the policy of employing mill
famen against trained troops resulted
IN the capture of Washington and the
burning of the White House.
y Today is also another anniversary in
the country's history. On this day
Nathan Hale; the patriot spy, was born
Ia Coventry, Conn.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
Finest 81 and $5

! and 6-Button Oxfords-Punps
with leather bows and tips "r
silk bows English blind eye
let Oxfords-pumps ana OX1ords
with low or high heel and me-
dunn weight or heavy Rope
Stitched" Soles. 25 of the smart
est styles imaginable in co 97
all feathers at ............ VOeO'
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
"FLORSHEIM'

Always the beet "buy" for the
man seeking -of-the-ordinary
Shoe Styles and extraordinary
Shoe Qualities. Shown in a wide
variety Of striking styles made
of the choicest leathers-each
pair DOUBLY GUARANTEED
The very BEST shoes that can
be made. yet the price GS 00
La but ...-............... OOeOO
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
.ashingtonians Will
Attend Commencement

Many Washingtonians will attend
commencement at the Virginia Military
Institute at Lexington, Va, beginning
June a. The program includes batta-
Hon and regimental drills, parades,
gymnasium exercises and dances.
eAuld Lang Syne Day" which brings
the week to a close, viii lend with a
Grand ball. Alumni day will be Tues
day. June II, when there will be a re-
union. annual meeting, and review of
the regiment of cadets. In the even
ing there will be a smoker.
9 The classes of 1863, 1873, and 1908 will
have special reunions during the week
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
$1.75 and 81 Values

Big and Little Boys good wear
ing GUN Metal Calf Blucher Ok
fords. sizes l to 5i5.
Misses and Child's Tan Russia
Calf, Black Gun Metal Calf. Pat
ent Colt. and White Sea Isle
Duck Ankle strap Pumps and
Rlucher Oxfords. 10 pretty
styles; sizes up to 2 e1 Ak
at S1stc
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
WHITE SHOES.
White Nubuck % o.
$3.50 Grade Shoes. SA.OS

smart styles of Nubuck or
best white linen button boots. I
handsome styles Nubuck Button
Oxfords-Pumps with low or high
heeIs-and Blucher Oxfords in the
most popular shapes of the year.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
$3.50, 81 and S5 Shoes

Shoes that sell regularly at $3.50
to $5-a few of these styles be-
ing somewhat broken in sizes.
Choice of Is Tan Russia or VIII
low Calf styles-15 Black Gun
Metal and steel Calf styles-and
Patent Colt styles. Most any
desired shape of toe in just the
snoes you men want for summer
wear. "87th Birthday GO OF
price" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SU6sCS
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

oI.oo To Harper's Ferry, charlestown,
and Winchester and return, Sunday,
June sth, Baltimore & Ohio R R., by
ppeciai train from Union Station, WASH
mgton. 8 :0o A. NJ. returning same day.
--Advt
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
Tan Rubber Sole

Young Womens Blucher OK
fords with good wearing rubber
soles and low heel or spring
heel. $3.50 kinds Satur- 60 On
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
IS and S6 Whites

Any Of our highest grade IS and
Sc White Nubuck and genuine
English Buckskin Sporting Shoes
with rubber soles-regular or
blind eyelets-and spring CO C7
or low heels. SATURDAY. at COsC6
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

We offer special at 1871 INC
pair tomorrow any of our finest,
SWEETEST S. and IS best WHITE
NUBTCK Button Boots-Button
Oxfcrds - Pumps - Blucher and
Button Oxfords with hand-sewed
welt soles. Many exquisite
styles.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
BIRTHDAY PRICES'-on All Wanted Summer Shoes
BOYS and Girls

Misses and Child's WHITE
CANVAS Button Boots-and An
kle Strap Pumps-also Patent
Leather Ankle strap Pumps
and Boys or Girls Tan Lotus
Calf, Goodyear Stitched
Barefoot Sandals. Sizes up OSc
to at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wv
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
81 and $3.50 Values

Any of our famous RITE
FORM" Misses and Small Boys
Low Shoes all feathers and
STYLES In siZes UP to =. Also
Growing Girls $3.50 grade Tan.
Black, and Patent low heel
Pumps; sizes 2h to 5. @1 81
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
Finest $3.50 Grade

Swagger COLONIALS with large
leather covered buckle-Pumps
with tips or plain toes-iow nee.
choice grades of Tan Russia or
Boarded Box Calf-Black Deml-
Calf--Patent Colt-Biack Velvet:
2s delightfully."- fashion 60 ~
able sorts saturday at CS'Os
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

In WHITE SEA ISLE DUCK,
cool, shapely durable Button
Boots-Blucher and Gibson Ties
Pumps and Ankle Strap Pumps
with low, medium, or high
heels. 10 natty kinds at $I.S7.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
Bow 50 Low Shoes

popular styles OF our famous
CADET" and "TRI-WEAR" Low
Shoes-than which no better or
more durable shoes can be made.
Tan Russia or Black Steel Calf
blucher and button styles in
sizes as large as CD 07
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

40 up-to-date kinds of White
Sea Isle Duck-Tan Russia Can
Black Gun Metal Calf-Patent
Colt and Black Velvet-Pumps. 2
strap Pumps, Blucher Oxfords.
snd Buckle Colonials. Also White
Duck rubber sole Ok
fcrds. "37th Birthday 60 S7
price" Observation-Disclosures. OSss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
MAXIM WAS MURDERED
His Death Shown To Be Result
of No Chance Shot.
GBy cable to The Tribune. !

London, Jan. 27.-Unccnsored dis
matches from Constantinople, sent VIA
constsnza. show that the coup detat
succeeded only because Of extraordi-
nary carelcssness and negligence on the
part of the late government. to which
must nc added the indifference OF the
population and troops. This national
rising" as It's authors describe 1t. was
carried out by q mere handful OF de-
ter,nined conspirators, leading n band
which nj no time exceeded couple OF
hundred men.
The death Of Nazim Pacha was not
the result OF a chance shot, as in
spired messages from Constantinopl"
renresented il to be. He was deliber-
ate,v shot down by one Of the ex-ofii-
cers who were endcavoring to force
q way for Enver. Hall, Djemal, Talaat
and othrr committee leaders into the
Sublime Porte. This lamentable fact
is esta blished. the correspondent "t
THE Times" aGlrms. by the statements
nj credible eyewitncsses and by the
confessions of the ruffians who took
mart in the attack. The correspondent
does not hesitate to brand the deed as
n very foul murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
MACHINE RUNS DOWN CHILLI
Boy on Way Home from Sunday
School Struck by Car.

William Weir. the siX-year-od son OF
Peter Weir. of Huntington. Long Island.
was taken 10 the Nassau Hospital. at
Mineola Yesterday afternoon. suffering
from fractured skull. which he received
lust after coming out OF Sunday school at
that place The boy il in a critical condi-
ton. with the chances much against his
recovery.
Young Weir. with a dozen other chill
dren. had Just come out OF the church and
was laughing and playing in the road
with his companions when an automobile
owned 10y James u. Chamberlain, Of No.
$50 Park avenue. Manhattan. came bowl
ing along on its way 10 the city.
Tho chauffeur either became confused
or thought that the boy would get out Of
the way The other children saw the ear
and jumped aside. but young Weir evil
IDENTITY did not hear IL, az he was struck.
The radiator Of the car struck him and
threw him aside In the road. where hc
lay unconscious.
The car stopped. and its occupants diu
all they could for the boy. A crowd quick
~ collected. and some one called A doctor.
who ordered the boy removed at once to
the hospital. He was taken there in the
Chamberlain machine.
The boys skull was fractured and his
body was terribly bruised Surgeons will
operate some time to-day IN an effort 10
save his ife.