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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
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ARTHUR COTTON. INTERNArlon-
Al HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARY
or THE Y. M. C. A, ADDRESSES
BOYS DEPARTMENT AT CHOW
DER.

Arthur NJ Cotton, international high
school secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A.
addressed the leaders in the Pensacola
7. NJ G. A., and about fifty Of the
boys department upon Service" last
night, at the conclusion CT a fish chow
der supper and musicale In the rooms
Of the department
Mr.. Cotton comes from New York.
but has travelled extensively and was
able to give the boys many interest
ing pointers.
He was introduced by Lieutenant f.
H. Young. OF the revenue cutter PEN
rose. who was postmaster for the
occasion.
Mr.. Cotton says he has never been
IN Pensacola before ami is quite i'm
pressed by the progress made in Y.
II. c. A. work in this part OF the
country
His chief advice to the boys was
20 study the Bible and profit by IL,
telling them boy can be all boy and
yet study the Bible. There are 10000
undergraduates in American colleges
studying the Bible he said, while Bible
study classes are being organized in the
high schools and other public educa-
ticnal institutions all over the coun-
Try.
Bible study in the boys department,
he said, promotes purity and eduea-
ton, giving them the proper regard
for their individual places and showing
each the guardianship he should be
able to exercise over weaker boys in
the town or city in which he lives.
He ended with a plea TO the boys to
pull ether for physical. intellectual
and moral strength and to pull with
those outside OF their crowds
His address. was supplemented with
o few remarks from General Secre-
tary J. II. Sheriff.. in which Mr. Sher-
rfn won from the boys an expression
that they win profit by what Mr.. Cot
ton told them. He said there are
lots OF things in Pensacola that can
he wiped out to good advantage and
tcld the boys it win devolve upon them
before long to take hold and help abol-
ish them.
Lieutenant Young then closed the
meeting with a few words Of advice,
telling the boys each can lead such
clean life he win be an example to
his fellows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
SAGE LEAVES.

Signal. O.. Jan. 2s.-The winter has
been unusually mild for this latitude,
IN the Buckeye State There has been
but little snow, and no sleighing to
date Damaging floods have been gen.
eral IN the Ohio rivers.
There has been no ice At to cut for
nlling the old fashioned ice-houses
Farmers who stored apples in their
cellars h anticipation Of an advance
In price have lost heavily in the
game" Prices have declined and the
fruit has rotted badly.
The disastrous freeze of the Califor-
MIA fruit crop may ten on the prices
Of domestic stock all over the country
II Florida should have an unprece-
dented visitation of Jack Frost in Feb
uary. Baldwin apples may have to be
substituted for naval oranges!
Tho wonderful apple region Of the
north Pacific coast viii afford some re-
lief for the shortage OF the citrus
fruits IN California.
Pensacola ig surely arousing to the
needs Of . great city. With ample
municipal dock facilities and the belt
railroad. It should strike the CONNER
eiai world az the logical gateway be-
tween Panama and the heart Of the
United States.
And with the combined advantages
Of the most direct line. the deep chan
mel and land-locked haPbor, It would
seem that the attractive affinity for
trade might involuntarily create a new
~guif stream" (of commerce.) through
this metropolis from north to south
Mr.. Dexter IL enthused over the idea
81 developing West Florida into an
Independent state OF the frst magni-
tude Offering one hundred dollars for
the best name suggested therefor.
Naming babies before they are born Is
IN keeping with the modern ways OF
extending valuable facilities in adj
vance of civilization; building munici-
pal docks and belt railroads in antic-
patton OF their usefulness when the
Panama canal 10 completed etc. etc.
am happy to participate in the
eus xoI suvu Tnpu asoW = 10 s7suIoo
proposed new marginal state. Mr..
Dexter does not suggest the anputa-
ton line for the eastern boundary. hut
I presume that it would be most easily
severed in line with one OF the rivers
ecursing through the belt from north
10 south.
II we take Tallahassee. perhaps
Sanford would not object to . capital
ization Of the old Land Of Flowers"
win advance half 4 dozen names
Cor the unborn state: Panamarva. Gulf
Haven. Frost Line, Asteroid. Sun
shine. Midland. I have more on file TO
submit later on.
n. B.-Pleass send me the sloo.oo In
monthly instaIiments OF ten dollars. as
I am too old to rush business as
once did.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
AVIATOR FLIES ACROSS
THE SWISS ALPS

Domodossoia, Italy, Jan. 25.-Jean
Bielovucci, the Peruvian aviator, flew
across the Swiss Alps from Brig to
this city in less than half an hour
today.
He assembled at Brig in his mono
plane at noon and landed here at
exactly rs minutes past twelve.
Bielovucci had been waiting for fav-
orab1e weather since January 8. He
followed the same course over the Sim
plon pass as was taken by his com
patriot, Chaviz, in September, 1910.
Chavez accomplished the flight, but in
landing, hurt himself severely and
later died from his injuries.
Bielovucci made a previous attempt
to cross the Alps on January II, but
after ascending 5000 feet on that day,
was forced to make a hurried landing
owing to q defect in his motor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
. . = . . . . . . . .
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.

Furnished by the local office, wealth
er bureau. United States department
Of agriculture, under the direction of
Willis L. Moore, chief of bureau, Wash
ington, D. c.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for January, 70
degrees.
Lowest on record for January, Is
degrees.
Average Of the highest daily tenn
reratures for January, 60 degrees.
Average Of the lowest daily temper
atures for January, As degrees
Highest temperature yesterday. 80
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
Ing, 50 degrees.
PensaeoIa's Rainfall Data,
Normal rainfall for the month Of
January, 4.04 inches.
Total rainfall this January to z D.
m, 1.65 inches.
Total excess in rainfall for 1912.
21.45 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
SOUTHERN LEAGUE BALL
MOGULS IN SESSION

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan 25.-The
schedule committee of the Southern
baseball league met here today to draft
a tentative schedule for the 1913 sea-
son, to be submitted to the Southern
league magnates at the spring meet
ing to be held in this city probably
about the middle Of March, for rati-
f1cation. Those in attendance were
President o. B. Andrews, Chattanooga;
c. z. Colson, Mobile; Charles Frank,
New Orleans and Coleman, Memphis
MIR. Coleman personally represents
Judge Kavanaugh, who was unable to
attend, being busily engaged in an ac-
tive fight for United States senator
from Arkansas as Senator JEFF Davis's
successor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
TAKING TESTIMONY ON
THE LUMBER TARIFFS

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Taking Of testi-
nnony by Commissioner B. H. Meyer of
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, upon the subject of increased
tariffs for transportation of lumber
from points south of the Ohio river to
points in Canada, was concluded here
today. The hearing was begun yester-
day and practically every large asso-
citation of lumber dealers in the south
was represented. Each of the repre-
sentatives testified as being opposed
to an increase of rates.
The new rates were fixed to go into
effect September l, but the order was
suspended upon protests filed by the
southern lumbermen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
HEAVY LOSSES INFLICTED
ON MOORISH REsELS

Mogador. Morocco, Jan. 25.-Heavy
losses were inflicted on a large force
of Moorish rebels who last night at
tackled French expeditionary column
near here.
The fghting was severe for several
hours. Three hundred Moors were
killed or wounded.
They were finally routed and fed in
all directions, but the French were I'M
able to pursue them. The French
casualties were eight killed and forty
one wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
eTEAM FREIeHTER NAE
GOES INTO CHARLESTON

Charleston. s. c.. Jan. 2S.-The
steam freighter. Mae, OF the Philadel-
phia and Gulf line. from Philadelphia
for New Orleans, which was disabled
OF Cape Lookout on Wednesday. ar.
rived here today. under her own steam.
The Mae was conveyed by the revenue
cutter. Androscoggin. Temporary re-
pairs had been made in the Macs ma
chineFy while In tow Of the Andres
cogsin, but the cutter accompanied her
N case Of another BREAKDOWN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
CONFERENCE REPORT ON AN
IMMIGRATION BILL ADOPTED

Washington, Jan. 25.-The confer
ence report on the Burnett Dillingham;
immigration bill was adopted by the
house today, 166 to II. AS approved
it prescribes reading test for the
immigrants. The clause providing
that immigrants from countries which
issue character certificates" must
present such certificates before being
admitted, was stricken from the bill
The report now goes to the senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
pEFAuLTING CASHIER IS
TO SURRENDER HIMSELF

High. Bridge, N. J., Jan. ga. L.
Beavers. defaulting cashier of the First
National bank here,-who disappeared
after confessing that he had embez-
zled more than $4,000 of the institu-
tons funds, has promised to surrender
himself to federal authorities today.
The stock market was the cause Of the
cashiers downfall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
"L" TRAINS CRASH.
/ DEAD; IA HURT
Third Avenue Road Has Spectacular
Rsar-End Wreck, Both Trains TAX
ING Fire.
81 Assoc1ATEp Press.

New York, Jan. 25.--one was killed
and fourteen were injured in a spec
tacular rear end collision of two Third
avenue elevated trains late today. Both
took fire and for a time It appeared
that they would topple over into the
street. The dead man was identified
as q policeman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
K. OF G. TO MEET
MONDAY NIGHT

An important meeting Of the
Knights of Columbus is to be held
Monday night in Knights of Columbus
hall, when preparations for limitations
and other matters will be taken up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
COMPANY nM.n ATTENTION!

All members must report for drill in
uniform Tuesday and Thursday nights,
at o'clock at the Armory. No excuse
accepted.
F. J. BLOUNT,
27jan2t Captain Commanding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

air machine one of the most silent and
deadly engines of destruction, besides
making It invaluable for scouting pur-
poses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
QUAKE SHOCK.

Constantinople, Jan. ga severe
earthquake shook the Turkish capital
early today. No loss OF life had been
reported up to noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
cAThcLIc.

CATHOLIC.
Sc. MiehaeI's church-UntfI further
notice. the following will be the order
OF services on Sunday:
a. m. Low Mass.
. a. m, Children's Mass.
1880 a. m.-High mass.
{ D. m, vespers and Benediction.
Sacred Heart Church-Cor. jackson
I'D Ninth Ave. Rev. Patrick Turner,
r-ssor. Prof. Henry Seel, Organist.
Sunday services:
a m, Low Mass.
$3.50 a. m, High Mass followed by
Sunday School.
Q p. M, Baptisms.
5 D. M, Rosary and Benediction Of
Blessed Sacrament.
Confessions Saturdays and ewes of
eeasts. 4 p. m.
ST. Joseph's church-order Of SER
vices at St Jossph's Chi CHI:
Sundays. a. m. Low Mass md In
struction; 0 a. M, Sunday Scst l: 10
.. m. High Mas and Instruction; 4
p. m, Vesper, Rosary and Benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament.
Week days, Holy Mass Is offered {
q o'clock a. m. and e:15 a. M; the
Holy Hour OF Alteration of ,ns blessed
Sacrament, Thursday evenings from
1850 to $3.50.
+ COME -ons. Saturday FROM 4 to 6 ,.
IA. and from to . p. m. Also the
evenings before Holy Days of Obi
Cation and the first Fridays Of every
month.
Baptisms. BY appointment.
Priests. Rev. Chas. E. Hartkoff, Rev.
Thomas H. Massey.
BAPTIST.
First Baptist chureh-North Paia-
fox. just above 7. NJ. G. A.
Sundays.
$3.50 a. m. Sunday school. Strangers
and their children welcomed Baraca
and Philathea classes.
IL a. m. Preaching ard worship.
$3.50 p. m. B. z. p. u. meeting.
1880 p. m, Preaching. Informal SER
vice. Strangers especially invited.
On the first Sunday each month 1t
IL o'clock service the Memorial Sup
per Ii observed.
At 3 p. m. every third Sunday the
B. 7. p. u. holds special service at
the county jail.
The conference session Of the con-
creation Is held the second Sunday
morning in each quarter, just follow
Ing the sermon.
Week Days.
Monday afternoons at o'clock the
women of the church meet I'm the
church pariors for missionary and aid
work.
Teachers training class meets every
Wednesday at 6 p. m. IN the basement
rooms Of the church; light refresh
ments served.
Mid-week lecture by pastor or some
other every wednesday night at 1880
in basement ROOM
The off1cers meet IN regular session
every second Monday night In the
month in basement Of CHURCH
Pastor, Rev. Eugene R. Pendleton.
n .surer. Mr.. W. J. MeDavid. once
Bon Marche.
sunday school superintendents !:
Messrs. George Csdnaan and r. A. Nc
DoweI
East Hin Daptist-Batween Gadsden
and jackson Streets On Thirteenth
avenue. z. e Rice. pastor. Tempo
rary residence. 1918 p. CeFvantes ST.
at Mr.. g. w. Johnson'a.
Preaching first and third Sundays.
II q. m. and T:<5 p. N.
Sunday School, s:4S .. m. III. X.
Davis, Superintendent.
Regular weekly prayer meeting.
wednesday, 1850 p. N.
B. 7. p. q. meeting at s:45 p. m.
Sunday.
Woman,s Missionary Society meets
second Thursday. a:se p. m.
Ladies Aid Society meets fourth
Thursday, $3.50 p. m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

Subscribe for the Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
ElRsr RAPrlsr.

Morning. Rev. j. L. Ryan, OF Green
up. Ill, win preach. He was here
last winter holding most acceptable
meetings at the East Hill church.
At night, Mr.. A. N. Cotton, Y. NJ.
C. A, general secretary OF boys' work
of the international committee, with
headquarters in New York, win speak
by a previous arrangement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

ONE OF THE FOREMOST PLAT
FORM ORATORS OF THE couN-
Try TO SPEAK AT FIRST CHRIS
TAN CHURCH TONIGHT.

Homer T. Wilson, one of the fore
most orators on the lecture platform
today, will lecture at the First Chris
tan church tonight and also Monday
night and Tuesday night One of his
lectures that will be given is:
Sparks from the Anvil" an appeal
for the American boy-the coming
man, showing the opportunities and
possibilities now before him.
His lecture was gem. It abounded
in happy wit, lofty sentiments of love.
loyalty and patriotism a bright OPP
timism, good advice that lacked the
element Of preaching, and q devoted
attachment to the boys that simply
carried the audience away in ecstacy
of delight. He showed the growth of
character of the boy, the stur that
men are made Of and the man who
heard his lecture and did not benefit
by 1t morally and otherwise would in
deed be a hardened rep-obate. He has
Q pleasing stage presence. splenid
voice, and an enunciation as clear as
tell. each syllable being distinct. He
IL magnetic in manner. exquisite apd
heart touching in the painting Of
word pictures, and sublime in his
apotheosis of the barefoot boy."-Ar-
kansas Democrat. Little Rock. Ark.
There viii also be services today. At
IL o'clock Mr.. Lennox will preach. His
theme: TT is enough that the dis
ciple be as his Lord"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
REcITAL IN CHRIST CHURCH.

After the seven o'clock evening SER
vice in Christ church. the following Sc
lections will be played or sung by
Mr. Gerald Quina and Mr.. William
Packham, Mus. Bac.: "Fingafs Cave"
overture, Mendelsshon. Mazurl1a in D
fiat, Chopin, Fear Ye Not o Israel"
Dudley Buck. variations on a Scotch
air, Dudley Buck.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-27
o,ooo Scouts in a Year.

Proof that at least 60,000 boys joined the Boy Scouts of America in 1912 is presented by James E. West, Chief Ex- ecutlve. in his annual report read last week to the members of the National Council at the third annual meeting. It consists in the fact that 61 ,473 tender foot badges were issued ill 1912, as against AT, 800 in the previous year.
 There are many more tepderfoots con- nected with the organization who have no badges, and who joined in the last year. Accordingly it is estimated that the actual number of new scouts enrolled in 1912 is much greater than IS indicated by the number of badges sold.
 MT. Vests report shows also that in 1912. 2,892 second class badges and 3, ,991 patrol leaders badges. making a total of l5.883 were sent out to the Scouts in the course of the year as compared with 6,384 of the previous year. The total number of first class badges and pat rol leaders badges for 1912 amounted to 3,115 as compared with 2,677 in the pre- vlous year.
 In the same year 1912, 20 boys in the United States became Eagle Scouts and their names are enrolled in the national headquarters of the boy Scouts of Amer ica. To become an Eagle Scout boy must show special aptitude. He must go through the different degrees of ten derfoot, second class and first class scouts The tests for those degrees require alert ness, skill in the training of the body and the mind, good character and ambi. tion. The boy must qualify as having 8 certain amount of knowledge in 2l diff. ferent activities.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-27

In case of sickness, in case of fire the quickest way to summon help is by telephone. Have you a telephone in your home? Adv.
 J. Henry Roraback has been spending a few days in Richmond. Va. ...
 Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald, of Sheffield, visited the Misses Mccormick Sunday.
 George W. Hall advertised the Angus. tus Bruey place for sale in last week s issue of The News. on Thursday, and it was sold on Saturday. The moral is plain.
 Canaan Lodge, No. 90, I. O. o. F. gave the third degree to John D. Beck and Grove B. LeffingweIl at the regular meeting Monday evening, thus admitting them as full members of the order. After adjournment the Rebekah lodge served a hash supper to the members and visitors. Thirty-five Odd Fellows were present and the degree team did most excellent work,
 Miss Louise Trieschmann, of Danbury Normal, spent Sunday at her home here.
 Frank Stanton, of Derby, spent few days at his home here.
 Mrs. Anna Decker has returned from her trip to New York. t
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-27
Chicken Pie Out of Sparrow.

Rev. P. R. Day of West Hartford has discovered a delici us dish and the in gradients are the much maligned English sparrows. He offers the result of his experience to everyone who is troubled with the little pests eating the fowls grain and other feed. He caught if teen at one tune in hls chicken pen a few days ago, killed and dressed shem in the manner the country boys dress small bullheads and served up delicate dish of wild game to his family.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-27
Son Succeeds Father.

At meeting of the board of directors of the New York, New Haven 6 Hart. ford Thursday, DeVer H. Warner of Bridgeport, was elected director to fill the vacancy caused by the death of his father, Dr. l. DeVer Warner @
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-27
Pranue,a Coffee Houses.

Prague has forty coffee houses spe- cially licensed to remain open till f in the morning. All others must close at 2 under penalty of a fine of $2O0 for the second offense. the first result ing only in a severe reprimand.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-03
$1,000 HOTEL FIRE
STARTED BY. CIGAR
Turpin Guests Sleep Through
Excitement While Firemen
Extinguish Blaze

A fire caused by guest falling
asleep with lighted cigar in his
mouth did. damage to the extent of
$1,000 at the Hotel Turpin in Powell
street near Eddy early this morn
ing. and although all the apparatus
of first alarm responded and hoses
and axes were rushed into the estab-
lishment. not one of the ESQ guests
was awakened from his slumber.
j. d. Herd. a capitalist from
bakersfield. retired to. his room late
last night and after reading a while
decided to enjoy the smoke OF cigar
AS a result he was nearly suffocated
by the smoke when the bedding
caght fire and narrowly escaped be-
ing burned to death.
1T was a rubber. heeled fire de-
partment. that put out: this fire." de-
clared. Turpin, the proprietor of the
hotel THE apparatus arrived with
out a sound of gongs. the men
rushed into the hotel. in "a noiseless
procession and their axes, / believe,
were equipped with Maxim silencers.
Not one of. the $50 guests with the
exception of Herd was awakened. The
fire was no small. one: either. The
flames consumed the furnishings of
the entire. room. -.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-03
CRAP CAME ENDS
WITH GUNMAN
WINNER
Player Who Disregards Hoyle
Makes Away With All
of the Funds

Having poor. luck at a crap game in
a room rented by Byrle Burgess In
the Hotel Lenox, Turk and Taylor
streets, Barney" Schilling. who lives
at the Tivoli hotel. suddenly pointed
a pistol at the other four men play
ing with him. went through their
pockets while they had their hands
in the air. and stole 12s.
The game began at a. M, the
players being Schiling. Charles Dud-
ley (who lives at the Hotel Morton).
Fred Day (Grand hoteD, Glen Brown
(Tivoli hotel, and Claire Addison
(Hotel Norton. Schilling got 500
from Dudley's pockets and SIS from
oDay. The others were sbroke.''
When the pockets were rifed. Schil-
ling made the men go into a closet
and locked the door and placed a bed
against it. He then left, locking the
doc ralso. AT Z o'clock persistent
pounding by the Imprisoned men drew
the attention of the night clerk. who
liberated them.
John Driscoll was hired by Schilling
to get the Schilling suitcase out of
the Tivoli hotel. and with this infor-
nation Policemen Harry Walsh and
Peter Whaler watched Driscoll.
Schilling, however. did not appear at
the appointed place for the delivery of
the suitcase.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-03
Counted His Chickens
Twice, Sues for S299.99

SAN'JOSE, Dec. 3.--Hiram A. Blanch-
ard. president of the Young Mems
Christian association. counted his eggs
before they were Matched, recounted
|. them after they were Matched and
then Instituted a suit for s2ss.9e dam
ages against the Petaluma Incubator
company. His complaint recites THAI
he .purchased hatcher from the Peta-
luna company and tried it out with
setting OF. 524 eggs. Three weeks later
so of them Matched chickens, <9s
showed no signs of life. He asserts
that the source of trouble was poor
thermometer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-03
Bandits Shoot Man !.
Trying to Escape

The fifth daring saloon robbery per-
petrated by a trio. of masked bandits
was staged last night at 1901 Lombard
street when Fred Hensel. proprietor
of a saloon, was robbed of all the
money he had in the house and then
shot in the left hip while trying to
escape.
The men entered at 1880 p. M.
each with. a revolver in his hand. One
took $40 from the cash register, an
other went through Hensers pockets
and the third busted himself IN vari-
Gus ways Hensel was ordered to go
into another room. but made dash
for the side door of the saloon and
was shot Then the robbers ran out
Policeman John Donovan, a block
away. heard the shot and pursued the
robbers up an elley. but they escaped.
So far, the three highwaymen have
robbed one hall and five saloons and
have shot two men and beaten an
other