davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09
SWIMMING

The Olympic games swimming
events at Berlin, in 1916, will be de-
cided in a bath constructed in the
hollow Of the Grunewald racing track.
1t will be 104 meters over all and one
hundred meters between the touch"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09
; .l04l-i = = q Vt.N q
BOWLING

Glenn Riddell and Jimmy Smith of
New York, winners Of fifth place In
the two man division at the recent
American Bowling congress toqrna-
ment in Toledo, rolled into first place
among the two men teams at the Ma
tional association meet at Rochester
with 1889.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09
, Choosing . Career.

well. Tommy. what do You want
to be when you grow up? A lawyer
NAV" Il
"Oh, know. You want to be .
policeman or an engineer"
"Naw.I don't. ! wanna be brick.
layer"
"A bricklayer! Why. that's hard
work"
" SOS everything. But there's 90
many days bricklayer don't halter
work on account O. the weather--and
there's 80 much rotten weather.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09

Go where you please IN the south
and you will see the negro engaged
in all branches Of business and in.
dustry. In this city. where he han.
dies thousands OF dollars and easy
work, the negro Ia business non
entity, with but a few exceptions.
The only business in this city in
Ehich the negro 10 engaged and In
which he Is Z success is the drug
and saloon business. There are q few
dining rooms where the negro Ia
also q success. The Bee has been
the only successful newspaper that
has been able to exist among the ne
sroes. There have been all kinds OF
newspapers and editors in this city,
from a weekly to ..''tri weakly" from
daily to monthly. but they have
failed. There are> over 10000 colored
people in this city, three-tenths Of
whom never read newspaper. and
those who do read seem to cater to
the people that abuse them.
The southern negro 10 a thrifty and
successful individuala He knows how
n to run bank and sdo other things
that make him a commercial success.
In this city the negro should
be an independent commercial
factor. We now need first class
business school There is now great
need for young men and women who
understand how to conduct business
and how to keep books.
We need good 'typewriters and
stenographers. These are not thor
oughly taught in our schools. Our
business high school is not what it
should be. Everybody cannot teach,
hence business education should be
taught our children. We favor the
trade school, because they will pre-
pare our boys and girls for future
usefulness =" .E3-- -a
The young negro In the south Is
fast surprising the northern negro.
The northern negro is too proud to
work. He doesn't want to soil his
hands or make them hard.
We need more trade schools south.
Higher education ia q great factor.
but trade schools, will be a greater
factor to the negro.-The Washington
Bee "~@
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09
Jones at Home.

"But why don't you like Jones?"
asked the friend OF the said Jones.
HE is person Of perfect ease and
sself-posse session. And he Is thoroughly
1t home, wherever he may be-" He
does better. He can 60 further than
you intimate" said the man who had
entertained Jones. What do you
mean?" why, he has the faculty 90
highly developed that he can make .
man feel q stranger In his own
home" . H. II. e..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09
WIG, Was he?.

Father" said boy Of twelve.
who was Shylpck! What" ex-
claimed his father, have ] sent you
to Sunday school for the last six or
seven years. only to have you ask me
who Shylock was! Shame on you!
Get your Bible and find out this min
ute! Mothers Magazine. Il, vi 3sit
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09
verv 3unusual,

Our town OF Three Oaks 10 q re-
markable town. II was named for
three oak trees"
( "Other towns have been named Tor
trees or rocks" a55..Ff. IT. i # y. ii
n But we've really got three oaks"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09
I Che tsrfisid At tho Gate.

(which one Of these trains must I
take for Higginsville? 2" 5 "a 4. !. /
Madam" answered the polite At
tendant. Il would be incapable Of
denying you II you wished to, take
any one Of these trains for Higgins
vile. but the only train that could
possibly carry you to Higginsyille
has been gone for half an hour"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09

FOOTBALL

Walter G. Andrews and Arthur
Bluenthenthal, both members Of the
senior class, have been appointed
field coaches of the Princeton foot
ball team for next year by the board
of athletic control. .,.,-ns,1,!
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09
coLoRED MEN IN ASSOCIATION

I. Colored business men met at the
Baker hotel, 1912 Wabash avenue. to
organize a permanent business ASSOC
citation. More than 100 merchants,
representing many businesses and pro
LESSONS, attended the meeting. The
object Of the association will be to
. encourage a closer relation among
the colored people and to give employ
ment to the more intelligent and
thrifty members OF the race.
Among those who delivered { ad-
dresses alta banquet which followed
the meeting we're M. T. Bailey. mana
ger of the Milton Mercantile agency;
Jesse Binga. banker and real estate
dealeria Col.sJ Ohm X. ,Marhall Of the
Eighth regiment, !. N. G.. and R. R.
Jackson otthe Fraternal Printing com
pany. Chicago Daily News.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09
AQUATIC

Yale dsnfals that An English rowing
coach would be brought over for the
Harvard race are now at an end. Gold,
the famous Oxford coach, will have
charge Of the Blues crew for four
weeks preceding the Harvard race.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09
%. HORSE RACING

Brenda Yorke, 2:O4A, has a colt at
her side by General Watts, s2:O5%.s
The new grandstand at Hartford is
one of the improvements talked Of.
Columbia Fire, 2:04A, is to be raced
through the raging Grand this year.
The Western Horsemen Futurity
will be raced at Indianapolis, the fea-
ture event of the Indiana state fair
program. #S
Peter Thompson re-enters turf rae
ing after a years retirement. The
champion trotting gelding was the sen
sation Of 1911. but was never started
last year. ss+-st- a, .z.-s. &SS
Brighton B.. 2:11h, that won the
Horse Breeder futurity last year, is to
be used in the matinees this season
by his owner, E. T. Bedford, the man
who owned Hamburg Belle. |
Peggy from Paris, the Michigan trot-
ter that won two races at the Kala-
mazoo fall meeting in 1911. then was
sold to Capt. Shaw, ID expected to be
ready for racing this season. Aa
The American Jockey, Danny Maher,
despite his Increasing weight, per-
formed remarkable trick at the New
market race course in London BY WIN
ming on four out Of SIX mounts.
. Leonard Wood. speak King OF the third
Rannual sportsman's dinner In Wash
Eington, said that "the general exodus
Of the thorough bred horse In this
country has been nothing less than q
catastrophe. "-,', NJ.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09
M EMeet,

There was one study at school
which generally made me swearing
mad. y 5 Nh n
"What study was that"
y "Profane history"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09
ALMOST MISSED THE MEETING
Cows Appetite for Fly Net Gave
Farmer q Few Minutes OF De-
clded UnpIes santness.

Last summer when the political
campaign was at its height an Iowa
farmer, when hitching up preparatory
to attending a meeting in town, could
not find one OF the fly nets. Coming
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09
Real Charity.

"You say young Jobbs 10 ftac-
tical Christian. But how can you
prove it," ,5,sS a,,,f II
For one thing. he always dances
with the wallfowers at ball.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09
Automatic Soothing.

\ =. ~ AUTOMATIC So0ththo.
when my husband became so agi.
tated at the store. they gave him real
business advice" N 4 :5ss
n 'What was It." ILL., 52s
They told him. Bill. collect yo1r.
SELF *e IA 5f65
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09
Truest, NobIest DsvsIopm az, W,

VII I've often said that husbands and
wives reach their truest and noblest
development when they are compli-
mentary5 70 each other. Mr.. Wood.
row Wilson.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09
rhale Specially

3B585 N ~ n h0te 6p eelalt1. N, ;t5{i
Both Bluabeard and Henry VIII.
must have had great ways with the
women. N, NJ
Yes. they vsrs 10th srsat laAy-
killers"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09

around corner OF the barn he dis
covered part Of the net protrudinS
from the mouth OF one Of his cows.
After considerable persuasion the COW
was induced to part with the net.
after which the farmer proceeded on
his way to town. .-.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09

Claims TO Have. Made First Matches.
r.. w. Pierce. ninety-two, OF Milwau.
zee, claims he made matches Ii 1S41.
and was the hrst man N the United
states 70 do u 388ss
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09

No, Cordelia. the matches made ID
heaven are never used for the purpose
OF lighting cigarettes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09

Some married men would rather
have q skeleton In the closet than .
mother-in-law In the front room.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09

II people WON'T stop climbing hills
before they reach them there would be
less Of that tired feeling In the world.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09

The first sewing machine OF
which there is authentic record was
patented In England In 100, the first
American machine of the kind was
patented In 1886. sa Il .S.. . RI
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09

When mans head begins to swell
he discovers that most OF his OLD
friends are fools. al
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09

a Philadelphia janitor has invented
= tool consisting Of rubber suction
cup on the end Of rod for removing
ana replacing electric light bulbs.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09

Offend q friend and you have an
enemy made by your greatest enemy.
az unruly tongue. q 2s a
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09

The Servian government has order
60 more than 3,645.000 pounds Of
american petroleum for use In the
turkish provinces 1t now occupies.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09
CARAMEL CAKE.

To make caramel cake which will
be found delicious, take half cupful
OF butter, one cupful OF sugar, the
yolks Of three eggs, half cupful OF
milk, one and three-Quarters cupfuls
Of -four, two and one-half teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, the whites Of two
eggs beaten stir, three-quarters cup
full OF walnut meat broken In pieces.
Mix the ingredients in the order given.
Bake As minutes in q moderate
oven. Cover with caramel frosttng.
which is made as follows: Boil togeth-
er one and one.fourth cupfuls Of brown
sugar, one-third cupful of water and
one-fourth cupful of white sugar until
1t strings. Pour this gradually, while
beating constantly, on the beaten
whites OF two eggs. and continue beat
Ing until mixture IL nearly cool. Set
the pan containing the mixture In ,
pan Of boiling water and cook over
the range, string continually until II
becomes granular around the edge sof
the pan Remove from the pan OF hot
water and best until the mixture will
hold It's shape. Add ones fourth cupful
;of English wainnt meats. broken n
pieces. III
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09

Al belt driven by an electric motor
rubs clothing over recently invented
automatic wash board that An be
be used in any convenient tub.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09

Z. me roof Of q new German hangar
Z made In two sections. which are
8swuns apart. permitting q dirigible
y .alloon e rise directly from its an
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09

e.e Senior. Severoid is showing up re-
markably we'll behind the bat for the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09

sd Natural gas, compressed In steel
1nks, is being experimental with as
tomobile fuel In the West Virginia
natural gas region.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09

Japan bought more than $4,000. 900
worth OF electrical machinery and sup
plies LIST year, most Of which came
from the United States. #S@
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09

~ an experimental way + tough pa.
per. suitable for insulation purposes.
y being made at Boston from the
noer of Hawaiian pineapple leaves.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09

5 woman always confides secret
~ another because she Is afraid she
nay die and there will be no one else
y okeep it. Ia
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09

a hammer which holds nail In its
Claws s'll until Il ii started In wood has
Deen patented by 9 Colorado in
sentor to help carpenters to reach diff.
Sncult places. s
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
WOMAN ROUTS STRIKERS
Men Who Attacked Her Hus-
band Have Faces Scratched.

Mrs Sadie Samuels, twenty-five
years old. Of NO. 10 Bonnefoy Place
New Rochelle, wife Of Joseph samuels'
proprietor Of the English Rain Coat
Company. of No. 259 Main street New
Rochelle, routed half a dozen strikers
VINO attacked her husband in front OF
his factory yesterday.
Trouble started Friday, when nity
Of the strikers attempted 20 induce the
employees Of samuelss factory TO join
the union and strike. Mrs. Samueis
caused the arrest Of Morris Stemper' OF
Mount Vernon, charging him with
pushing her off her porch.
After Stempers arraignment oeiore
Judge Swinburne yesterday her nus
hand was attacked as he was entering
his factory. Mrs. samuels, who was
with him, turned on his assailants ana
scratched their faces until four of them
ran away. Two of the strikers were
arrested. Their trials have been set
for Friday.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
FAMILY IN AUTO CRASH
Party of Five Thrown Out When
Car Hits Pillar.

Five persons, two men and three
women. all related. were thrown from
a large automobile yesterday, when the
steering gear Of the machine broke and
the automobile smashed head-on into
the pillar of the elevated subway
structure at 22sth street and Broad
way. All five persons were cut and
bruised and it was necessary for two
to go TO Washington Heights Hospital.
Mrs. Martha z, Duprez, sixty years
old, of No. 10l1 Lafayette avenue,
Brooklyn, was the most seriously hurt.
She remained at the hospital suffering
from decorations of the face. a sprained
wrist and shock. Her son, Frederick
Duprez, twenty-nine years old. an
actor was also taken to the hospital.
but left after receiving treatment.
Charles Duprez. another son: Mrs.
Katherine Duprez. his wife. and Mrs.
Mary Black. relative. were the other
occupants Of the car. They were all
injured. but were able to go to their
home in Brooklyn They also live at
No. 10ll Lafayette avenue.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
TWO DROWNED IN SOUND
IN PLAIN VIEW OF 1000
Bowboat Upset by a Steamers
Wash. PiCniCkerS Sink While
HELPLESS Crowd Looks On.
ONE IN PARTY RESCUED
clings to Capsized Craft Till
Launch Reaches Him-Victims
We're Butterick Employees
-Westchester Boy Lost.

In plain view Of more than two thou
sand persons on the beach at Clason
Point Yesterday afternoon two men
were drowned and a third was saved
on,v after he had experienced much
5ifculty in keeping adoat until help
.rrved.
The three men. John Mooney, OF 40.
I191 Hudson street. Jersey city; George
Sharp ana Edward Pirad, attended the
annual outing given 10y the employees OF
the Buttcrick Pattern Company. at
vitzcrs Grove. College Point. firing
of the games. they decided to go row
ing and after procuring a boat at the
grove started across the Sound.
Al went well until they reached %
point about two hundred feet from the
end Of Guligan's Casino, which extends
about one hundred feet from the shore.
Sound steamer passed them at 'his
point and the wash from the boat
caused their frail craft 10 rock vIo-
lentlv. After leing tossed about FOR
a couple Of seconds the boat suddenly
turned turtle and the men disappeared
from view. Mooney came 20 the sur
face. and reaching out, grabbed me
end Of the boat. In this manner he mau-
aged to keep afoat His companions
were not seen from the moment they
went down.
The people on the shore called 70
Mooney to hold fast. and Edward Gill
gan. owner of the Casino. with Cap
tain g. De Courcui and John Taft.
started out ir a launch. They reached
him lust In time When they lifted him
over the side Of their boat they were
cheered by the people on the beach.
Their work was appreciated by the
crowd. as they had to shout encourage
meDt all the way Mooney being nearly
exhausted.
The rescuers stayed a few moments
in the vicinity Of the overturned row
boat. but the bodies of the other men
did not appear.
The addresses Of the drowned men
are unknown. but Mooney said that they
we're 10th married Sharp is said TO
have tived in Christopher street and
Pirad in Brooklyn.
Tho harbor police last night began
4 search for the bodies
Milo Lagonia. six years old, Of No.
1904 Purdy street. West Chester while
grabbing from q bridge at the foot Of
Fort schuyler Road carly last evening
fell into Westchester Greek. His com
panjons were frightened and ran TO get
assistance. but by the time the alarm
was given the boy had disappeared.
With graphing irons search was
made last night for the body but with
cut success.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
MONOCLE HIS UND0ING
Prevents German Doctor from
Joining American Army.

81. Louis. July 2s--A monocle has shat
tered the dreams OF DR.. Otto Gordon
Goldfeld. OF Germany; OF his father. vice
president Of the Corporation Of Hamburg,
and Of a beautiful European chorus girl
Dr. Goldfeld seif-confessed spend
thrift and temporarily disinherited SON.
recently came 10 the United States 70
Join the army. He wanted 10 forget the
pretty chorus girl. the bright lights OF
Monte Carlo and the memory Of the f2OW
he lavlshed on his fancee In one year.
Three years In the American army
Ioldfeld. his father and the girl decided
would make O man Of him. He would
Then return home. he rcinstated I'm favor
and would marry the girl. Goldfeld en-
listed and was assigned to Jefferson Bar
racks here
Unfortunately however Goldfeld had
worn monocle for years. and the strain
OF rs constant use had injured his eye
Sghi Tie was therefore rejected by the
army officers.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
Davis Cup Step Nearer
Victory in Doubles

fI.rs1 r. t,.r f,rrf. .tr. and rsru|rsa only
or. rror. ,.I.t,r. bon tr, TWO remaining
,.r-i,. r,,-.r,, o- v,1tr,. fo carr, off
... t.orry
rr. f-..ri.t d.f,rdarr v.ro b,rar 10
rl.r I.V1 ,,rrI. together when Nc
I.as.ln was stH .r Enirterno.kers.
tried .u tr. v,.I.. of which they are
rrref.r. lgi without avail
Iore-I,r skies and "a chilly wind
ar..,.s ,r.. i,g.r -,rrte to,,r. vbsr they
,..,,,. 49,. ,i... COURT. I,,rr.,, ,,,. inter
,.... ...... .,,..i,.., ,....,,..I had .li,b,
r,,. ,.ht.t ,,,,.,.r v.,e not s.rious
,,..,,.. a., .,,..f.r. ,-..,r, v.i,b his
Mas,
,i..f.....t,t, o,.,..-,,.,f,. t.J t,u,. 10.
-, ,.,,, ,t. ,o...,.. ,., ,..,.r.l.,.s
t,,5 ,.,,.b a., ,.r,,i, D.. ,,,. b.st., bv
g.. r,,r.
Tho crowd MAS mot coo large ,. that Of
Yesterday. but IN. stands v.r. we'll nUed.
and tho standing room space was popu-
lar with those ,oioyin. the Saturday
halo. halliday
g,rr.tt and Dixon carried off the first
set bv m. score Of -. after a nght In
which the greatest brllliancy ON TN" part
~ Mclaughlin failed to make up for the
wealucss Of his partner Hackett. The
smashing and terrific service of the Amer
Jean champion had the spectators on their
feet several times. Recognizing the weak
ness Of the challenging combination. th'
Euglishmen played constantly 10 iid'h'U'
who ncttcd many returns after desperate
rallies at close range
The second set, which lasted only
twelve minutes. Was won ly the American
team at G-I. McLoughliu. playing IN his
oldtmc form. smashed and drove with
deadly accuracy hackeu improved Ih
this set his ioohinE pa'"s the way lot
many 'i MS partner ; S'i'S'''S' A''i VI.
SET ndu ''","'" w."
OF the Americans w ''''' h'','' "''
s'''''c "''"
wee Iheh il"'N'''
ing game OH MS SCI ..,
In th' 'hIu SCI .I' ''"r
'ly re'uih'u '"e o''' ~ ''''' ~ r,,,.
tarucs gave 'h'in '' '"'f
me games AT ~ nue. ''',, va. -, 80
slar' "I Two 5'''',' wy
McLoushIh S'''''''
Mclaughlin never pay'u peI''I III "''
life than during inns SET ana ,',' i-''h
IiShmen were ch'Iy '' s''"a '''''' ''.'
'hah'e To s"o" ms '''',,' g, .', ,', ',a,.
many cN'llIng Ia'I''s' VII" "'' '''' '''
Go d" '"' '0' ,.,.
In the iourth set "hNe inA".nN '
lent SMASH MeLoush'lh "'oN' "'a ID"
ana Iost " point "h''" W ous' ~ ''''H
"l'hu one point oi ''' Se' anu ~ mo-,
men o" ''S o"" -.
racket ~ oI'u''' ~. Mt sa,,.i.,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
BROTHER DEFENDS CAHILL
Soldier SAYS Policeman Was
Slain by Enemies.
SUICIDE THEORY GROWS
Widow Will Lose Many Death
Benefits if Husband
Killed Himself.

Although the suicide theory regarding
the case of Patro'man John L. Cahin,
who was found dead at S. Matthew
Roman Catholic Church. Lincoln Place
and Utica avenue. Brooklyn. on Monday,
gains ground. his brother. soldier. as
scrts that the policeman was murdered
by enemies.
The investigation by Deputy Commits
sioner George :. Dougherty has led 20
only one conclusion. and that is that
CahuI committed suicide. This belief ~
shared by DE- Charles Wuest. the Cor
oner's physician. who examined the body
soon after it was found lie SAYS the
wound in the head. which undoubtedly
caused death, could have been self-in-
nictcd
II has not been learned whether Cahill
was left handed but Or. Wuest is Of the
opinion that the shot. which entered the
head from the eft side. could have been
fired by a right-handed man
The suicide theory is strongly opposed
by the widow and relatives of the dead
patrolman. The elimination OF the sui
eide clause makes it possible for Mrs
Cahill to collect S7oO from the Brooklyn
patrolmens Benevolent Endowment
Fund. $50 from the Patrolmen's Beneyo-
lent Association. $500 from the Queens
Patrolmens Endowment and $50 from
the New York Patrolmen's Endowment
Association She WILL however. lose 81 100
from the Riot Relief Fund. should II be
established that Cahill killed himself. as
well as a fund contributed by each man
I'm the department. averaging about 5000
paid i'm the case OF an officers death in
the performance of his duty.
Sergeant Philip w. Cahill, L. s. A.,
stationed on Governors Island. and a
brother OF the dead policeman. In an open
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
WAIVE. ASIDE DRUG VERDICT
Naval Officials Declare Finding in
Martin S Case Without Cause.

Washington. July 96.-Holdlng that there
was no proper foundation for the verdict
Of the Coroner's jury In Philadelphia in
the case OF Wilbur J. Martin Il seaman
Of the battleship Connecticut who died
yesterday IN hospital Navy Depart
ment officials are not disposed 70 take
any further action in the matter
The verdict was that the man died from
lung trouble. alcoholism and drug poi
soning.' and that the harmful drug was
too easily obtained aboard ship. The
medical report received az the Navy De
partmcnt in Martins case showed that
ne died from alcoholism alone. and no
mention was made OF drug habit as a
contrlbutory cause.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27

The Beautiful VICTOR SALON at
Aeolian Hall 49, the most complete
and perfectly appointed Victor
establishm ent in the world.
Prompt, courteous and intelligent
service. Victrolas from soc. weekly