davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
NEW YORK
AMERICANS BID
FOR "DOC" KERR

Negotiations we're begun today by
the New York American league club
for the purchase. outright, Of Doe
Kerr, the Wilmington Tri-state
catcher. It is likely that in a few
days the deal will be closed and Kerr
will leave Wilmington for New Work.
He is regarded as the best catcher in
the league, a good hitter and as a
catcher he stands out as one of the
headiest players in the league, and
by far the best batting catcher
Before coming TO Wilmington Kerr
played with Trenton and caught every
game during the season OF 1911, flu
ishing the year with an excellent
record. Last year he came TO WI
mington a iow weeks after the local
season started and caught SO games
finishing the season with batting
average Of 2aS His hitting average
this season is .S31 In 81 games. He
has tielded .973.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
OFFICER THWARTS
POSSIBLE ROBBERY

Hearing two colored men whispering in
front OF his home early this morning
Samucl G. Wright. of No. los West
Sixth street, was surprised when he no
ticed bright light appear in the room.
Jumping from his bed he peered out Of
his windows to sec the men using "A hand
fashlight As the colored men were hid
ing behind telegraph pole leading to
an alley in the rear of the store OF J..
Edward Reynolds, at No. l02 West Sixth
street, which WAS recently robbed, Mr..
Wright watched the men. Shortly af-
tcrNyards Patrulman Abruhanls, who had
been watching the colored men from
Sixth and Shipley streets. went towards
them and the men walked away.
1t is thought that the men were await
ing a chance to enter the alley and had
used the light on the upper windows OF
the houses for the purpose OF ascertain
ing whether the occupants were awake.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
OVATION FOR
POWDER TRAIN
Mrs. GridIey Widow Of
Dewey'S Captain, Sees
Now Famous Wagon
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ERIE, Pa, July 11.--In response
to request OF the Perry's Victory
Committee, who voiced the senti-
ments of thousands of citizens and
visitors. the DUPONT powder train is
taking part in today's parade and is
being given an even more thunder
Gus reception than that accorded II
when it entered the city Monday af-
ternoon
At noon, today, the wagon with its
escort was conducted to the home Of
Mrs. Charles v Gridley, widow OF
Admiral Dewey's famous captain
whose name is inseparably connected
with the words. You may fire when
you are ready-Gridley," and who
opened the fight Of Manila Bay dur
ing the Spanish-American war. Mrs
Gridley personally thanked Samuel
Wesley Long, director OF the powder
train and troopers for the courtesy
Several hundred persoas witnessed
the ceremonies and cheered Mrs
Gridley when she appeared and well
coined the escort Of the historical
wagon
Yesterday afternoon Mayor Sterr
called on Mr.. Long at the Reed Hous,
and thanked him for his part in bring
ing the wagon to the city Mayor StoIr
said he considered the departure 81
Perry's restored flagship. the Niagara
+ which takes place at sunset tomorrow
/ evening, and the arrival of the dupont
powder wagon as the great features o
the centennial
At II o'clock tomorrow morning Mr.
Long and the United States cavulrymen
wearing the uniforms of lsl2.l4. vii
+ call on Mayor Stern at City Hall to bi,
him farewell and to extend through th,
mayor the thanks of the party for tn
courtesies extended during the visit.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
GOVERNOR MILLER
INSPECTS CAMP SITE

Governor Charles R. Miles and Ad-
jutant General /. Fusey Wickefshanl
this afternoon went to Rifle Range
farm, south OF New Castle. to look
over arrangements for Camp Mac
donough. as the weeks tour of duty
By the Organized Militia Of Delaware
will be known this year.
They Went In the Governors auto
mobile TO the camp site The pro-
posed layout OF the camp was ex-
Iplained 10 the Governor by General
Wickersham The Governor viii
spend much Of his time III camp this
year, The encampent will begin on
Saturday and continue a week.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
TWO PAYS MONTHLY
FOR PENNSY MEN

Beginning July II. the employees
Of the Maryland and the Delaware
Divisions of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road will be paid semi monthly in
stead of monthly as heretofore. For
some time the employees of the other
divisions of the railroad have been
receiving their pay. twice a month.
The pay car will arrive here on July
II.
The railroad decided to pay twice
a month after legislation in several
states had compelled them. II is be-
lieved by the railroad officials 10 he
good step for the men.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
FRECkLE-FACE
sun and Wind Bring Ont Ugly scots.
How 10 Remove Easily.


Here's a chance. Miss Frecklo-faec
to try a remedy for freckles with tho
guarantee of a reliable dealer that NJ
VIII not cost you a penny unless il
removes the freckles: whit II ii
does give you a clear complexion the
expense is trifiing.
Simply get an ounce of othin s--
double strength from \ r. Danforth.
and few applications should show
you how easy u q 10 rid your Ell
Of the homcly freckles and get d
beautiful complexion Rarely i
more than ~ne ounce needed for hi
/ worse case
\ Be sure TO ask the drusrist for Tho
double strength othine. as this il
the prescription sold under guaranto,
Of money back ii IL fails to remove
! freckles
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
PLEASED WITH
SANITARY LAW
FOR CANNERIES

DR.. William R. Mcssick, of Rchoboth.
who is State canning Inspector, was a
Wilmington visitor this morning and
conferred with Governor Miller Dr
Messick was appointed by the governor
under n law passed by the recent Leg
islature for the sanitation Of cannerirs
and fruit and vegetable packing houses.
DR. Messick said there is a general dis
position ON the part of the Gamers and
packers to obey the new law Sugges.
iions made for the improvement of puck
ing houses and canncries have been
needed, he says. The pea packing season
is over, and the Gamers and packers are
getting ready for the corn, tomato and
fruit packs
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
INsPEcr cITY MATER PLANT.

Captain Horace Wilson, who was ap-
pointed a member OF the Board Of
Water Commissioners by Mayor
Howell few days ago, was taken
on an inspection trip over the plant OF
the department yesterday afternoon.
The trip was made IN the automobile
OF T. Allen Hllles. i member OF the
board. Captain Wilson was taken 70
the different plants Of the department
and shown them. While Captain
Wilson was Mayor Of the city the de-
partment Office building, at Six
teenth and King streets was re-
modelled. He expressed himself as
being much pleased at the condition Of
the plants. With him were T. Allen
Hilleg. A. u. Poole, the new president
of the board, and Chief Engineer
Hopes, Of the department
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
HIGHER ASSESSMENT
CONFUSES TAXABLES

The raise in the assessment Of
property in Wilmington this year has
caused considerable trouble. Prop
erty owners cannot understand why
they have to pay more taxes this
year than they did last year Still
the tax rate is ten cents on the 500
less. Some are unreasonable enough
to think that the county employees in
the tax office are responsible for the
raise. Other persons have been call
ing on Levy Court Commissioner
Gooding to know why more taxes are
demanded this year The increace is
due Of course. to the increased as
sessment.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
AUTO CRASH
THREATENS
PRESIDENT
Chauffeur Is Compelled to
Skid Machine TO Avoid
Collision
EXECUTIVE REGARDS
INCIDENT LIGHTLY
By The United Press.

WINDSOR, Vt, July 11.-President
Wilson narrowly escaped injury in
an auto wreck today when his chauf-
feur had to drive off the road, crash
down an embankment into yard and
run flush against house to avoid
collision with a wagon travelling in
the opposite direction. The auto
carrying the secret service men had
to be sent down the same embank-
ment in the same manner.
The President was returning from
a golf game at Hanover and was a
few miles out of that place when the
accident occurred. The President
was rather severely bumped about IN
the car, but laughed heartily at his
experience.
The wagon approaching was on
narrow bridge and all three were
going at a fair rate of speed There
was no chance for the approaching
wagon swerve from its course on the
narrow bridge roadway. The Presi-
dents chauffeur realized the situation
instantly.
The embankment was not high and
without serious danger, but as the
big motor went down the slope
it Jared the occupants, including the
chief executive, so that they we're
bounced about and almost thrown
from their seats. The momentum ol
the car made it impossible for the
chaffeur to stop it until he had rur
across the yard and squarely up tC
the house. The experience of the
secret service men in their car was
practically the same as that of th'
President
Later on the way back to Harlak
enden, the presidential car met
horse unaccustomed to autos. Thu
narrow mountain road made it verl
diff1cult to pass AS the presidential
car approached, the horse reared OF
its hind legs and paved the air viii
its forefeet, threatening to strike IN
President or his chaffeur. The pars!
had to stop and the secret se~vici
men got out and held the horse.
Even then, as the President passed
the frightened animal. it seemed t
try to climb into the car by asail
rearing on it's hind legs.
The President arrived here with
out further mishap. He was incline
to pass off the incidents as NJ
worthy Of attention. He was forced
however. to laugh at his plight All
the excitement of the journey from
the links.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
10 FoRM RACQUET CLUB

The Racquet and Niallet Club Of the
St. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church
viii hold a meeting at 81 Paul's par-
sonagc this evening AZ o'clock to per-
fcct organization. At this meeting a
week ago Wilham B smith. Jr and
William 4. Skelcngcr We're appointed
ID have thc grounds prepared. and the
committee on 'kulrsn "BacSStopn and
Membership" we're continued. THESE
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
SMITH NOT KNOWN HERE.

Postmaster Jester received letter
from the authorities of the New Jer-
sey state Hospital at Morris Plains,
Greystone Park. n j.. yesterday stat
ing that Henry Smith. colored, who
Is detained there, claims TO have
escaped from a Delaware almshouse.
The New Jersey authorities We're
disirous OF returning him 70 this
state When Inquiries we're made at
the various state institutions. II was
said that no man giving that name
was missing
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
CHARGED IN cHEcK cAsE.

Thomas v. Willis was arrested shortly
before noon today by patrolman Robin
son in tho Security Trust and Safe De-
posit Company building accused Of hav-
ing attempted to cash check for Si7.23
Oh the name Of James Brown Willis
presented the check to Paying Teller
Clarence r. Buck with the cash book at
Mr.. Brown The paying teller noticing
the difference in the handwriting on the
check with that on the book. started to
question Willis and afterwards officials
of the bank questioned the young man
IN the bank Later he was arrested
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
BALL PLAYER HAS
BRAIN CONCUSSION

Paul Drcsh. aged % years, Of No, 6
West Twentieth street. is in a serious
condition at the Homeopathic Hospital
rs result Of being struck on the head
with a baseha.. today. He is suffering
from concussion Of the brain and it was
reported this afternoon that hr was dan
gcrously hurt Dresh is married lie is
a nephew Of Jacob Dresh, engine driver
Of the Brandywine Fire Company
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
ICE CREAM AND CRABS
SEND HIM TO HOSPITAL

Ezekiel Lindsay, colored. was ar
rested by the police circles last even
Ing somewhat un6cr the influence of
liquor. When taken to the station
house 'Zeke" became i'll and was sent
to the Delaware hospital. The ply
sicians found the man suffering from
acute indigestion caused by eating
fee cream and crabs. At noon it was
said Zeke was recovering.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
rAILORs AT BANQUET TONIGHT

The first banquet Of the Merchant
Tailors Exchange viii be held in the
Hotel DUPONT this evening when
Harry Fisher president and Samuel
II. Spring, secretary OF the National
Association Of Merchant Tailors Of
Boston. Mass. viii be the guests Of
honor Covers viii be laid Tor
twenty-five persons.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
MARRIAGE LICENsEs ISSUEp.

Clerk of the, Peace Harry A. brown
today issued the following marriage
licenses
AuthSny ]. Quinn, %, No. 7s4 Pine
street, and Mrs c. Jenesko. 25. No.
226 West Erie street, Philadelphia.
Lester r. Schlegel, 81 and Emily
G.. Wilson. 21, of Reading, Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
MAGISTRATE LOVES FLOWERs.

One Of the most ardent lovers of
flowers in Wilmington is Magistrata
James w. Robertson. The spacious
yard of his home. No. 81 Van Buren
street, is filed with bloome all sea-
son. He has just finished setting ou'
450 aster plants of nine different
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
Mr.. nrP0NT RrTIIRNs.

Peter c. DUPONT former secretary
Of the Cigar Makers Union, who left
here last winter with bis wife Tor a
visit to Denmark his former home.
returned YESTERDAY Mr.. DUPONT VIII
take up his residence here ana his
wife Will remain in Europe for
awhile
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
MR. srARLING REruRNs THANKs.

bllnf Of Council. today said he wished
TO thank his friends for their interest
nnd AID IN his behalf Il congratulate
Mr. Virgins. who was nominated. said
Startling, "and wish it known that | am
as pOnd a Repnbican as ever.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
MEAslREs NEW BOATs.

Fred A. Middleton. a deputy collec-
tor uf port. spent yesterday at Mills
horo and Iewcs measuring hoats it
thc former place for Quillen and Hart
and al Lewis Tor the lnter-State Con
|stIuotion Company.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
LErTERs am ESTATES.

Register of Wills Walker has grant
ed letters of administration on the
following estate: Edmund E. Myers
to James T. Chandler: Anna f. MIC
Caulley to Robert McCaulley; John
Madden TO James T. Chandler and
Walter ]. Young 10 Mary T Young
testamentaTy.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
IN rRIESTHOOD es YEARS.

Thu Rev. Hugo Paff pastor Of
Sacred Heart Church. rounded out
the twenty-eighth year of his priest
hood today. There was no special
celebration and be spent the day
quietly at the parsonage.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
URGE MR.. BOWERS FOR
SUPERINTENDENT

J. Milton Bowers. ono Of the olScst
letter carriers connected with the VIII
mngton postofhcc. is being urged by his
friends for appointment for superin-
tendent of carriers to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Walter ]. Young.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
MARRIAGE LICENsE ISSUED.

Magistrate James W. Robertson is
sued a marriage license yesterday 10
William Lax. aged y years, Of No.
1854 DAVIS street. and Mable Shelton
aged 10 years. of No s Mousley's Row.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
RAKE EnR CHuRcH.

The women of the First Methodist
Protestant Church will give a bake
tomorrow morning at No. 40 King
street. The proceeds will go for the
hAzAe& ax kha church
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
CHOIR AN RIYER RIDE.

Members Of the Board of Trustees
of Epworth NJ. f. Church will give
a complimentary river ride to the
members of the Church Choir this
evening. on a Wilson Line steamer.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
CHARGE HIM OF WIFE BEATING

The police today took into custody
Howard F. Emory, whom they say
was known some time ago as Little
Dick the Hard Man." on charge Of
wife heating. The wifs swore our
the warrant The case Will be tried in
City Court tomorrow
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
BUnDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Johnson issued a
permit today to Edward G. Friseh TO
erect dwelling in the block along Twen-
ty.sixths street, south Of Van Buren
street, costing $500.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
kNICKERROCkERs TO CRUIsE

Twelve members of the Knicker-
booker Club. in command of Com
madore ], A. Oliver, have chartered
George Kings yacht Wacoutah for a
weeks cruise on the Chesapeake be-
ginning August 2.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
cHRIsTIANA SCHOOL OUTING

The classes Of Christiana NJ. T.. sun,
day School will go ON their annual ex.
cursion to Augustine Beach ON July 81.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

~ no FARM HANDS. APpLY BROOK
dale Farm. Grocnviile. Del iyl 81
~ 1xNTED-CoMPET sALEsLADY
w ana capnbie Of making alterations on
ladies suits STEADY Pgs"i1193 ,13. otses sooa sat
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

- -. ~
TIGAR SroRE FOR SALE on AC'
u count OF illness. Address si4 Even
ias journal once iyii.2t
ouN sHuMAN Is No LONGER IN
81 my emplaNe and is not authorized 70
collect any accounts In my name Albert
Bueher. No 6i6 Shipley So lzl IL II.
hEMONsTRAToRs AND soLIcIToRs
| Neat appearing over 70 years "l age,
wanted by American Fashion Corset Co, %
New Ynrk for their advertising campaign
M Atlantic City from September ] 20 Octo
bsr l. Salary. hotel and transportation eN
nrfiso paid Address ADVERTISING Manager
* Margolis AIS Mint Arcade Bldg Phila
pa. iyl y.
T, INGIF YOUNG MAN WANTED TO
- work on lawn and vegetable garden
s,aadv position Place adjoining Edge
M.nr station Apply 20 q NJ Brown
Manager. iyll %
TT0TsF ron RENT WITH STABLE Az.
! Ill Eismere. near Post onice Aprly 90
/ Mr Mid ~ yl- ~. Il
A rGusrus FERscHKE HAS ~
I n moved from Eighth and King streets 'e
~ roo Wrsts Eighth ST. iyil
=, OARpFRs -WASTED-NICE ROOMS
I II Good board No $50 Harrison
strsst iytl eod-lm
- 0NFY TO LOAN on GOOD BOND
nj nnd mortgage At . per cent. ~ v,
/ peirce & SON. No sis ship.ey sueet
Z
~ WO FARM HANDS. APPLY BROOK
ssle Farm. Groenville. Del jyil at
~ HNTEp--coMPETENT sALEsLADY
w ana capnble of making alterations on
+ t,sis suits STEADY position. Good sal
arv. Write t. r. F-6I, this Office
iyli.2t.
xxT KNTED-AT ONCE. AN ELDERLY
.a,'ntr,, Good homo to right party. state
snlarv Address Woo Evening Journal
once. iyll
NNTTn-WHITE GIRL FOR GEN
w erai housework, Apply No. AZ
Washington. St y, |. 80, ~
~ En--CAEPENTERs MAsoNs
w and lahcrcrs. Apply j SmYn
No. a4o6 wcs, Sixteenth 81. lyl ~.
Ky yhNTED-SECONn HAND SAFE,
/ w Rcplv. giving inside Dimensions. Ad-
I dress wei Evenirg Journal once
! iyll-3t,
W ANTEn-MAN TO COLLECT .s!. AND
4 w solicit salary and commission
I Ami, singer Sewing Machine Go No
( 2 Fss, seventh st iyll,2t
! VNT ANTED-A WHITE COOK. THE
4 w Hume for Ineurnbles, Lowering Ave
/ nur ard uuion s. ~ l-st.
! " on EFNT-TNo FURNISHED ROOMS
r In private family for light housekeep-
/ ING No AIS East Fourth street Phone,
/ ss4sA 1yll 81.
@rFNTsHFD ROOMS FOR RENT. WITH
respectable family No. sl6 West
Street phone 4se6D iyll-eod- N
n y, OR sA.E-PooL TABLEs At a BAR
If Il rain az Ferschke's, No 100 West
fisbtb street jy1l-et.
- OR sALE-STRAIGHT RYE STRAW
4 in bundles, at $40 per ton BROOK
/ dale Farm. Greenville. Del iyil-ecdst 81.
R0R RENT-ANY FARMER CAN BULL
L his own concrete siio.. Forms. l6 fee
in diameter. for rent at $50. Brookdaa
Warm. Greenville Del jy11-eod-st.
r>-oR RENT-APARTMENT NO. %
L Connell street two rooms and BATH
= Also apartment Fourth and Jackso
| streets. three rooms and bath. Apply NJ
as.2 ~. EaazkA &A> S&A&a@ss@
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

- sXTrn-MAN TO COLLECT AND
w solirit. salary and commission
Ami, singer Sewing Machine Go No.
2 F,s, seventh ST iyll-2t
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

~ ENTFD-AT ONCE. An ELDERLY
w colored woman for houscwork in
country Good homo 70 right party state
nn. jyll-4t.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
BE..CHAM'S
PILLS:

uhs Largest sale si Any Messlns In the wsH0
better digestion results, and then
the food really nourishes and
strengthens the body. The first
dose gives relief and sounder sleep.
quieter nerves, and im,Aoved action
Of all the bodily organs<are caused
by an occasional use of Beecham's
Pills. They give universal satisfac-
ton and in safety, sureness and
qusekness Of action Beecham's Pills
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

~ ANTFD-A WHITE COOK. THE
w uoma for Incurnbles, lowering Ave
M, and Union 81 iyii-at
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

-5r IFNT-TlVO FURN1SHED ROOMS
IN private family for light housekeep'
ing No ai5 East Fourth street Phone,
ssasA jyli 81.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

frcrSTus FFRSCHKE HAS re
n moved from Eighth and King streets v
Il 40 Wrst, Firhth ST. iytl I'm
!, oARDERs wASrED-NIcE ROOMS
X Good board No $50 Harrison
s,rs., iyll I'm
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

-, KNTEp-wHITE GIRL FOR GEN
w erai housework, Apply 10 Al
tynShtnrfonl St lyi TT.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

- oyFY TO -T-oAN on GOOD BOND
MI nnd mortgage At per cent ~ j,
peirce & son. No sl8 ship.ey street.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

ANTED-SECONn HAND sAFtf
w Rcpiv. giving inside dimensions Ad-
dress Wsl Evening Journal once
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

IT 0UsE FOR RENT WITH STABLE Az
Ill Eismere near Post omce Apply 90
Mi Wild lyl ~.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

VXY XYANTEn--CARPENTERs. MAsoNs
w ana lahcrrrs Apply J N Smsth
No 200 Wcs, sixteenth St. iyll'at.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

r, INGLE YOUNG MAN WANTED TO
- wark on lawn and vegetable garden
s,endv position Place adjoining Edge
Moor station Apply 20 81 hIoWn
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

DrFNTsHED ROOMS FOR RENT. WITH
4 respeetahle family. No. sl6 West
street Phone. 4se6D. iyll-eod-lm
=, OR sALE-PooL TABLEs At a BAR
L gain az Fersehke's No 100 West
fi-h.h street iy1l-2t.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11


IIGAR SroRF FOR SALE on AC
u ,uunt OF illness. Address Slt. tNen'
ing journal once. lyll--t.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
Have No
Known Equal

@saa ewery-~hers. fn boxes loe., 25e.
The directions with every
%@zA Aass vex1 vAha&has@.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

=, on sALE-sTRAIGHT RYE STRAW,
I IN bundles. at $40 per ton Brook
dale Farm. Greenville, Del lyll-eed. 81
II MS own concrete silo Forms 16 feet
IN diameter. for rent al $50. Brookdale
Farm. Greenville Del jy11.eod,st.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

onN sHuMAN Is NO LONGER IN
,D my emplose and is not authorized 20
collect any accounts IN my name Aloeft
Dueber M 6i6 Shipiey ST. lyll II.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

ADMINISTRATIONS md sOLIIIIDNs
Neat appearing over 20 years et age.
,r,,nt,.d bv Ameficmn Fashion Corset Co, ~
New Ynrk for their advertising campaign
III Atsntie city from September % oeto-
i,,rl salary. hotel and transportation OK
n.nso pntd Address Advertising Manager
X Margons AIS Mint Arcade Bldg Phiia..
a. iyll IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
VIII SON COUNTS ON JERSEY
Confident the State Will 1ndorse
His Course To-day.
,rrom The Tribune Bureau.

,;,,ton Nov. 3.-Two votes lot
= Fielder for Governor OF Ne"
jam jan. nil, he cast tomorrow by the pres-
49,, and his secretary. Joseph Iumui'y ,
~ n,,ll leave here in the forenoon anu
return at night ,,,.o, or
The President will go 10 Princeton ar
,.,'.o there al 2:3O o'clock. AFTER ne
,i'I" It'd he will visit the university un''I
-, 40 o'clock. when he will leave lor
oonital Mr.. Tumulty will cast ms
ballot in Jersey Clty' mt.
-, president Wilson ard Mr.. Tumuity
80 confident that the Democrats VIII
80 sweeping victory IN New jersey
.,,.ouph neither has ventued to estiiilate
.. eoures on the result. Friends OF 'he
adninistration are looking to New Jersey
decided yindication Of the President
TOT his policies. and believe that the r.
an ans tomorrow night VIII renect 'h's
SCI, Hrrrangements have been made To Keep
- President informed almost up 10 tie
.ntnute of the returns from Ne" Jci 'sS ,
nfngJ York and other sections vi nI5 =
- to Washington he VIII pc lui h' s'i
" hatch of kilograms at Baltimore apou il
o o'clock. and on his arrival heIt uIIeI = Z
lii he additional returns. Inc tSies,
eice AT the White House VIII pe hept
o,,sn late in order that the PreslutIit mag
osin a general idea about the reSui'S DC
fore he retires.