davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-22
HOYNE-- ZWYCIEZCA.

Podczas gdy move zajscia W
sprawie sledztwa CO do oszustw
wyborczych sprawe coraz bar
dziej gmatwaja, ogloszono wczo-
raj rezultat ponownego liczenla
g1os6w, ktore paddy ma kandyda-
tow ma prokuratora stanowego
(Hoyne, Rinaker Cunnea). We
dug liczenia ponownego W blu
RE komisyi wyborczej Hoyne
(dem.) otrzymal 117,o44 glosow,
Rinaker (rep.) 111,S55, Guinea
(soc.) 111,44I. Liczenie przez u
rzednikow wyborczych W dniu
wybor6w zeszlorocznych wyka--
zywalo, izHoyne miaf otrzymac
122,463 g1os6w, Rinaker 1928,
a Guinea Io7,532.
Ogloszenie rezultatu Ponowne-
90 liczenia giosow, ktore padfy
ma kandyd. ma prok. stanowego,
ma i to znaczenie, ze balonty, ksle
gi wyborcze, REGISTRY i inne mate
ryaly, sluzace do liczenia gfo-
sow przechodza z powrotem pod
kontrole komisyi wyborczel z
pod kontroli sedziego Baldwin,,
co zapobiega mozliwosci zabrania
przez sad materyalow wybor-
czych. lego wiasnie domagaf sic
adwokat Ayers.
Niespodzianka dla interesowa-
nych bylo zdarzenie, ktore unle-
mozliwi prowadzenie sledztwa co
do oszustw wyborczych pod kie-
rownictwem specyalnego proku-
ratora stanowego. Komitet fl
nansowy bowiem Iona powiato-
wego wydzia}u komisarzy ME u
chwalii wczoraj, ably z tundu-
Sow powiatowych pokryto koszt
prowadzenia sledztwa. Jezell Z
innego zr6dla ME beda otrzymane
fundusze ma koszta, Clyde L. Day
kt6ry przez sedziego Kerstena
zostai mianowany specyalnym
prokuratorem ME bedzie mogi
sledztwa prowadzic.
Z drugiej strony sedzla Ker-
stem widocmie ma seryo sprawe
Gala bierze, poniewaz wczoraJ
odrzucil wniosek Frank D. Aver
s'a, adwokata Rinakera / Guinea,
zniesienie poprzedniego rozpo-
rzadzenia co do prowadzenla Sle-
dztwa przez specyalneso proku-
ratora.
Wczoraj sedzia Kersten przy-
jail przysiege cd specyalnej fawy
sedzi6w przysieglych, pred kto-
rvmi sledztwo ma bye prowadzo-
ne. Pc otrzymaniu wskazowek cd
sedziego Kerstena ukonstytuo-
waniu sic, lava odroczyla sic do
poniedzialku.
Sedzia Cooper, ktory upowaz-
nil byf wdrozenie sledztwa pod
kierownictwem regularnego, pro-
kuratora Hoyne'a, ME ustapi
ignorowac bedzie akcye pred
sedzia Kerstenem. Sedzia Cooper
twierdzi, re wniosek Ayersa o
wdrozenie sledztwa podany 20
stall W jego sadie wczesniej ami
zeli przed sedzia Kerstenem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-22
dent powiedziaI SissonOwi,

dent powiedziai Sissonowi, re
nieogledna NOVA mog}aby stawic
Rad w arcytrudnej sytuacyi VIA
snie w chwili kiedy rzqd stara sic
O pokojowe zalatwienie calej
sprawy.
Kongresman odpowiedziaf pre-
zydentowi, re ME zamierzal wca-
lie atakowac Japonczykow W
swej przemowie re wcale ME
mySlal O nietakcie. M6wif on, &c
jedyna jego wzmianka o Japonii
bedzie Japohczykom przychylna.
Szczegoly noty Bryana do ia
poiczyk6w zostaly wczoraj O.
gloszone. Domys}y poprzednie
sprawdzajq sic co do joty.
w nocie' tel Bryan zaznaeza, re
sentyment, ktory W Kalifornii
zmusii Legislature do przeprowa-
dzenia gruntowej ustawy ME pa
nuje bynajmniej w sercach wszy-
stkich Amerykan6w. Nota koh-
czy sic ustepem, re rad japohski
po przestudyowaniu treSci usta-
wy przekona sic, re ME famie O.
ma zadnych paragraf6w ugody z
rzadem amerykahskim i re kra-
je nadal ma przyjaznej stopie po-
zoctana
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-22
z WATYKANU.

Rzym, % maja. - Bawi tn kar-
dynai bostonski, J. Z. X. O'Con-
nell, ktory wczoraj miai diuzsza
audyencye OLGA Sw.; po tel
audyencyi wyrazil sic kardynal,
re Ojciec Sw. robi wrazenie czlo-
wieka w doskonalem zsajdujacego
sic zdrowiu, ktory jakby po ciez-
kim Snie zbudzil sic do nowogo
zycia: wygladai jakby mlodszy
czerstwiejszy' silniejszy. Pa
piez rezmawiai nader }aslawie Z
kardynaiem, mowii o swej cho-
robie, kt6rej wyrazai sic, jako
O bardzo ciezkiej, ale ktora i do
spoczynku go przymusila, mo-
mil, re sic musi jeszcze bardzo
szanowac. Mowii tez Papiez z
kardynaiem sprawach kosciel-
nych amerykahskich, ktorych
wykazywal doskonala 'znajomoSc,
wspomnial zmiane administracyi
i prezydenta Wilsona, oraz pole
Gil wyrazic ludoWi Stanow Zjedn.
swoje najserdeczniejsze zyczenia
wszelkich powodzen jak najpei-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-22
z JAPONII.

Toxic, % maja. - Prasa japon-
ska ME ukrywa przekonania, re
zatarg japonsko amerykahski
wszedi W faze nova, trudniejsza
od dotychczasowych !; prasa prze-
strzega narod pred bezmySlne-
mi wystapieniami, pogr6zkami /
niebezpieczna agitacya wojenna
radzi zachowac spok6j umiarko-
wanie i pozostawic rzadowi dba-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-22
KATASTRoFA OKRETOWA.

Smyrna, Maia Azya, % maja.
w porcie tutejszym, najezo-
nym minami podwodnemi z po-
wodu wojny turecko-baikanskiej,
natknal sic ma mine okret francu-
ski Senegal, nalezacy do kom-
panii ,,Messageries Maritimes" i
zaraz wyleciai W powietrze re
wszystkiem, co sic ma nim znaj-
dowaio; obliczaja, re zginelo
przytem, ME liczac za}ogi, conaj-
mniej 200 pasazer6w; okret to
byi bardzo starry, miai bye juz
lada dnia wycofany Z kursu...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-22
ZAPOWIEDZI
NOVEL W0JNY.
ZATOPIONA WYSPA.
KATASTROFA OKRETOWA.
Statek FranCusG WyGGiaf " poWietTze'
KARDYNAL OCONNELL U PAPIEZA.
0pinia Japonii - Barbarzy1stwo Sufrazystek.
MEDIA w IRLANDYL
Z NIEMIEC: .
Przyiazd Krola Angielskiego I Cara:
Swietne Powitanie.
Japona spokone pryme odpOwiedz
Eakah oxuieorI hnrn0
KARDYNAL O'CONNELL U PA
Y NIEIMIEIC:
Przyiazd Krola Angielskiego + Cara:
Swietne PoWitanie.

spokone przyje OdpOwedz rzadq merkahskego
chcagoskin wystap przeciw wrOgOm taryty
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-22
ZWYCIEEZCA..
Wekszo$G Hoyne'a zmaIaEa " ponownem Iicze-
niu. Sp[awa $|edztWa gmatWa sic.
SPRAWY TRANSPORTACYJNE.
Obrady mad ulepszeniami projekta-
mi Nowy asystent Blair a..
Przeciw trustowi zbrodniarzy.
Notoryczny z}odziej wyjawi tajniki
urzemiosla." Zarzuty przeciw
policyantom.
Przeciw trustowi zbrodniarzy.

wydzaf slubie LagOriO DemOkraci
protesuia Pojekt novel stacy kOlejOw POlicyant Ohm
znowu oskarzony. manpulacye StOrkea tru-
znWiarkOWegO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-22
TeIegramy zagraniczne'
z BALKANU.

Geneva Szwajcarya, p maja.
Studenci szwajcarskich uniwersy-
tetow, pochodzacy [ Buigaryi /
Grecyi, ktorzy ostatnio otrzy-
mali pozwolenie ma konczenie
swoich studyow, co uwazano "a
znak zblizajacego sic pokoju Z
Turcya ,obecnie zostali wszyscy
poSpiesznie odwolani do kraju
pod choragwie, co uwazac nalezy
"a oznake mozliwosci novel
wojny ,tym razem grecko = bui-
garskiej, Saloniki.
Ateny, % maja. ] w poblizu
wyspy Lemnos znaleziono W
morzu Slady i pozostaloSci po
wyspie Chrysis, ktora zapadia sic
w morze ma poczatku drugiego
wieku pred era chrzeScijanska
odkrycie to budzi wielkie zainte-
resowanie W sferach naukowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-22

HATTERMAN i CLAM, stara, od-
powiedzialna firma, pozyeza pienia-
DE ma properta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-22

JEzELI potrzebujcie Dieniedzy ma
properta idzcie do Hasterman and
CLAM.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-22

wiaSnie do takiej wymiany przy
omawianiu tabeli taryfowej. Sku-
tex takiego porozumienia bylby
bardzo dla-tabeli szkodliwy...
trusty bowiem dyktowa}yby ta-
ryfe senatowi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-22

Odary
do zdotycz Canos0zec
SalonkE
:Austra Wochy Nemcy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-22

lDokonczenle : str. SELL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-22

.lDokonczehle ma str. 5ej4
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
COACHING SEASON ON
Maurice Hewlett Tools Six
Horse Team to Arrowhead.

Maurice Hewlett opened the coaching
season Of 1913 last evening, when he
fooled "A six-horse coach from the Hotel
Martinique to Arrowhead Inn. He left
the Martinique al $50 and arrived at the
Arrowhead AT 7:15. The time and the
condition Of the borses proved. Mr.. How
lett said. his contention that present road
conditions are better than when coaching
was at its best
MIR. Hewlett said he made no attempt
70 break any records, as the trip was for
Measure only. He had driven over the
same distance I'm forty-three minutes.
His son. Eric. fourteen years old. is evi-
IDENTIFY following in his fathers footsteps.
for when he was asked II he hoped some
dav TO handle the ribbons as well as his
father. he replied: why. I drove four
when I was FIVE years old
Among those I'm the coaching party
were Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Bolton. Mr..
and Mrs. +. 4. Carpenter. OF Bayside,
Long Island Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Roe,
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Waring. OF Flushing,
Long Island and T. German.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
DANCE PARTNERS AT CALL
Jardin de Danse Has It's Own
Turkey Trotters.

There arc hope and thc promise Of trot-
ting for the lady with "a ron-dancing es-
cort. since the Sew Jariin DC Dansc
opened last night on the New York Thea
ire roof. 4 versatile and omnipres"nt
partner FOR Just such contingencies has
been created. called the master Of the
dance" and "a mere glance of the eye
Reginald 10 the alert waiter Will hring
him. impasslye but capable. and my LADY
has her dance.
Oh. It's quite correct Everybody docs
n. There are other unique features at the
Jardln de Danse. since William motifs
and Carter De Haven conceived the idea
Of transforming the old Jardin de PARIS
into a temple Of Terpsichorc Cabaret
dancers 20 right OF YOU. vaudeville per
formers 10 left Of you. refreshments on
the tables in front Of you. and the Hotel
Rector orchestra, vollcys and thunders.
loan Sawyer and Wallace McCutcheon
appear I'm a series Of their special dances
and between waltzcs and trots by the
audience a series Of songs and dances n
presented by other performers. Some or
those who appeared last night are Diane
French. Marian Soloman and the Dancing
Higginscs.
Altogether. the resort is novel one.
and one hardly recognizes the old Ne"
York Roof IN it's new dress. which Is
elaborate and tasteful. Last nights au-
dience was a large one, and, judging from
the number Of reservation signs tackled
here and there on the tables. gave prom
ise Of being a lively gathering when the
nearby theatres disgorged their crowds.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
SCH|FF DEFENDS JAPAN
Sentiment Here for Citizenship
Says Banker.
HONEST IN MONEY MATTERS
Luncheon to Members of Visit
ing Commission Becomes
Something of Love Feast.

II am not all-American. nor am l all
japanese. am all-human race" said
Jacob r. Schiff, speaking a a luncheon
given by the Japan Society at the Hotel
Astor yesterday In honor of DR.. Juichi
Soyeda and T. <amiya He was explain
ing his attitude toward the present con-
troversy in California
Mr.. Schiff said the movement 70 refuse
citizenship TO Japanese who have perma-
nent residences In the United States was
unpopular in some other places as well as
in Japan.
at is just as unpopular among the ma
jority Of the best citizens Of our own coun-
try" he said. But have too much con-
fdence in the good sense and discretion
Of the Japanese people to apprehend any
serious consequences from this unpleas-
antness.
81 have had business relations with
japanese people I'm which many hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars were involved, and
never have ! had the least cause 70 doubt
their honesty or fair mindedness"
Among those AT the luncheon besides
Mir Schin were Lindsay Russell. presi-
dent Of the Japan Society; DR.. Hamilton
Wright Mabie. who presided: DIR. David
starr Jordan. formerly president OF I1e-
land Stanford. Jr.. University: Jerome d.
Greene. Melville Z. Stone Lawrence F.
Abbott s. Kurnsu. acting Consul General
Of Japan Willard d. Straight, Isaac y.
Seligman. John Franklin Fort ex-Gov-
ernor Of New Jersey, and Or. George +.
Kunz
Japan looks up to your country" said
DR.. Soyeda. and follows in the footsteps
Of the United States in everything she
undertakes"
He described himself as one OF COM
mission OF four sent by the Associated
Chambers OF Commerce Of Japan 20 study
the California situation After visiting
that state the commission went to Wash
ineton. where it's members were received
by President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
Japan. he said. was willing 20 wait for
the United States to make things right.
Or. Mable said Perry had awakened
Japan. and now it is the duty OF this
country to aid the people Of the Far
East in their upward march.
Or Jordan spoke OF Japan as the only
foreign country IN the world Wnere the
people really love the United states. lie
Ukened the people Of Japan 20 country
boy who has just come to the city. He
secs and is interested in many things
whose uses and purposes he does not un-
derstand.
r. Ichinomiya. manager of the New
York branch OF tho Yokohama Specie
Rank. spoke I'm behalf Of the fifteen hum
drcd Japanese residents Of this city.
The strong support you have given to
the course pursued by the President OF
the United States" he said. has deeply
impressed us with the love OF justice and
high sense ot patriotism by which you are
actuated. We are inspired with the hope
that the present unfortunate dispute VIII
soon be a thing OF the past. and VIII prove
10 have been a cyclone on a corner OK
the vast Pacific"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
IN THE BERKSHlRES.
lHy telegraph FOO ra. Tribune D

|ffr telegraph tn Tho Tribune.
Lonox. June 26-The morning play In
tho opening Of the Junior lawn tennis
tournament ~ the LouoN Golf club was
well attended and there was some good
playing Tho tournament IS preliminary
20 the Junior championships iu August
The results follow. John Rochester beat
Writ Walker S. G-2. John Rochester
beat Mackin Davis. &C. Ct. |-3. Miss
Christine Scdcwick boat Miss Symphrosa
ham. Dr.. beat Miss Anna Alexandra. 6-3.
G-l. George T.. Turnaro, Dr.. beat Miss
Anita Dclahcld. t-f 6-5. Donald Froth-
inrham beat Miss Grace Brsted. SIS. SIS.
Miss Susan o. Woodford. of New YORK.
is a guest Of Mrs George ~ Southard.
ir. on the pittsGcld Road
Mr and Mrs. Rodman Glider are visit
ing Mrs Richard Watson Glider Al -Four
Brook Farm. T>rrgham
Dr. and Mrs IS. q. S.hanor. who have
been visiting Mis- Helen Paris. have re-
turned 10 New York
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel VI calder. o'
Brooklyn. arrived 80 tho Troad"ay cot
ta,e in Stockhridgc. to-day
Mr. and Mrs D. r Brundage. Mr. and
Mrs. \. NJ crafts, OF New York. MISS
Foster and Miss L. g. Foster. OF Wash
inpton. are ~ tho Maplewood P.usacid.
Mr. and Mrs Henry O. Talmadse. who
have been guests Of Mrs James r. Jesup.
AT the curtis Hotel. have gone TO New
York
Miss Elizabeth Osrood of New York,
has arrived al the curtis Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
WALLER w. BuRRlOGE.

Walter " Burridge the scenic artist.
who died on Tuesday at Albuquerque.
y. NJ. from heart disease. was born in
Brooklyn hfty-siN years ago. lie first
came into prominence in his youth as a
soprano In the chors OF st. AIMS Church.
the Church Of the Redeemer and st.
Johns Church. In Brooklyn. His father.
Henry Burridgc. was proprietor OF the
old Masons Arms Inn. on Myrtle avenue.
much frequented I'm those days by artists
and actors with whom he became well
acquainted.
His FIRST art productions were IN the
studio Of Harley Merry. In Brooklyn. Ia
whom he was apprenticed AZ the age OF
thirteen years He painted the Siege OF
Paris" which was exhibited at the Phila-
delphia Centennial. and later he produced
The Battle Of Gettysburg" Under a
commission from the government he Wis
tied Hawaii. where he painted a CYCLIC
ramic picture OF tho volcano Kalauea,
which formed part Of the government ex-
hiblt at the Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
NAUTICAL BOARD NAMED
Sulzer Chooses Governors for
the New York School.

Albany. June Ex-Governor Sulzer to-
day appointed the hoard Of governors OF
the New York Nautical School the MAIN
tenance OF which was recently trans
ferred by legislative enactment from tho
Board Of Education OF New York city to
the state.
The appointees are Jacob w. Miller
representing the New York chamber OF
Commerce. Eugene +. Horan. OF the Mari
time Association OF the Port OF New York;
Henry NJ. Randall. Brooklyn, president OF
the Marine Society; Fred b. Dalzeu. OF
the New York Board Of Trade and Trans
portation; John G. Hatzel an aiumnus Of
the New York Nautical school. Edwin I.
Douglass. of the Buffalo Chamber OF Conn
merce. Charles II. Bissikummer. of the
Albany Chamber of Commerce. and Cap
tain George L. Norton. New York. OF the
National Board Of Steam Navigation
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
AT NEWPORT.
- releeraph 10 rhe Trlbune.

fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Newport. June 26-Mr. and Mrs. I'd
ward b. McLean's celebration OF the
Fourth Of July at Black Point Farm Will
include a clambake and an exhibition OF
fireworks during the evening for party
Of forty.
Miss Rocker Of East Greenwich Is the
guest OF Mrs. William Grosvenor'
Mr.. and Mrs. u. g. HuntinS' OF baIu-
more. are seeking cottage mere
George Henry Warren has returned
from New York. and Mr.. and Mrs. George
l.. Rives from Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul a. Andrews were
Boston visitors to-day.
Mrs Stanley c. Mccormick Is eApeo'eu
next week from abroad.
Miss Amy Townsend OF Ne" ioih NJ
will end her visit with Mrs. T.. hol.ihs
Morse on Saturday, and VIII Fls' -HiS
Charles f. Hoffman before leaving
A string of horses recently purchaseu
In England by Alfred G. Vanderoh' Is
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

SAMUEL GUTHRIE. sixty-two years
old. died at his home. No. Il South sth
street. Williamsburg. Tuesday For "a
number of years he was employed In the
mechanical department OF the navy yard
and was active in Republican politics. He
leaves a widow. one daughter and one
son.
BARTOLOTTO f. DoWNE. seventy
seven years old, died yesterday at the
home OF his son. Frank ID. Downe. No. l27
Railroad avenue. Washington. y. J. Be-
sides his son and wife. Mr.. Downe is sur
vived by one daughter. Mrs. Sarah r..
Ranear. OF Elizabeth.
THE REV. FRANCIS LEHNER, a
prominent member of the Franciscan
orGer Of the Roman Catholic Church, died
at Syracuse yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
LENT-LAWS SON.

Miss Mabel r. Lawson daughter Of the
neV' D. g. Lawson. pastor Of the Bryn
Sa~"F Park Presbyterian Church. Nonk-
.rs' was married. last evening 10 Andrew
w. Lent. Of Highland. y. Y. The we'd
.Nhs took place In the church. Of which
we iather Of the bride is the pastor, and
her father oficlated
'iss Lawson was graduated from Vas
sai College and the bridegroom was grad
-sted from Union College. He has law
.nce in Manhattan. The bride was at
ENDED by Miss Helen L. Brewster and
siiss Mary Van Anden. and the best man
rr~ r~ Harry NJ. Haight. The ushers were
NIehard 7. Lent and Harold A. Lent.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
DOlNos AT BAR HARBOR.

fBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Par Harbor. June 15-Although the
month has been cool. hotel guests are ar
rivins earlier than usual
Miss Caroline Neatly. % Boston after
an absence 81 several seasons, IS again
at the Newport
Mr.. and Mrs W s Gurnee, OF New
York. who are IN Europe, are expected
here late IN july, 10 occupy GUYS GIN
Mrs. Hunt Slater, OF Washington ana
Boston. who viii arrive next week VIII
have as her guest for the summer her
nephew. Mr. Diednck. who was Rradu-
ated recently from Johns Hopkins.
Mrs. Thomas Walsh will entertain at
Brjarcllffe Senator and Mrs. Thomas Pat
terson. Of Colorado
Miss EIolse Derby gave tea on Mon
dav afternoon 10 meet Mrs. II. 5. Hal
Of Boston. who has taken one or inc
philip Livingston cottages.
Among the Bostonians 10 arrive arc
Mrs. W. n. Dabney Miss Susie Dabney
and the Misses Larkin, all OF Whon are
registered AT the Newport
Mrs John B. Henderson. Of Washing
ton who sailed for Europe with her
granddaughter VIII Icl"iH i''' W. ~
the latter part Of the summer
Mr. and Mrs John Howard Latham OF
New York, are here for 'he season
The Greek Consul and Mrs. d. T. Tina
vents. OF Boston, have taken a cottage at
Sullivan Harbor.
Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale was here this
,,oek before sailing TO spend the summer
I'm Switzerland, whore she viii visit her
sisters. Mrs. Walter Damrosch and Mrs
John j. Stroller.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
EDISON MEDAL AWARDED
VIM. Stanley Gets High Honor
for Electrical Research.

Cooperstovn. y. Y. June Civilian
Stanley. Of Great Darlington. Mass. cleo
trical inventor and engineer, received to-
night the Edison medal awarded by the
American Institute OF Electrical Engineers
for merltorious achievement In electricity.
Previous awards OF the gold medal.
which confers the highest honor Of the
kind accorded in this country. have been
made 20 Professor Elihu Thomson, Of
Lynn, Mass Frank J. Sprague, OF New
York. and George Westinghouse. of Pitts
burgh.
Mr. Stanley is honored as pioneer In
electrical work. especially as the devisor
OF the alternating current system and for
inventions connected with the distribution
OF current i'm the electric lighting field.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
TAFT SAYS TOO FEW VOTE
Holds We Are More Interested
in Selecting Men than Laws.

Cincinnati. June 26.-Speaking on The
Relation OF Popular Government TO Busi-
ness" ex-Presdent Taft to-day delivered
the principal address at the dedication OF
the new home of the Chamber of COM
merce here.
Mr.. Taft contended that the majority
OF the people were more interested in
selecting the man than I'm selecting a
law This. he said was proved by the
larger number who came to the polls
when man and not law was being
voted for, and added:
I'VE have widened. rs far as possible
the electorate TO include as many people
and as many, different classes OF people
as we can. But, however large we may
ever make II. Il will never be large
enough TO include more than about one
third OF the people whose government II
is and who are governed by the govern
ment"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
LINCOLN MEMORIAL AWARD
Henry Bacon, of New York, to
SUPERVISE S2,O0O,O00 Contract.


Washington. June 26-Henry Bacon, of
Now York. received to-day the contract
from the Secretary OF War for the con-
s,ruction OF the Lincoln Memorial on the
Potomac Park site IN accordance win
mans and designs approved by the Lin
coin Memorial Commission and Congress.
Mr.. Bacon is to have full supervision OF
the construction work. and will receive
as compensation per cent Of the entire
cost.
/, is provided by the act OF Congress-
approved February o 1911, that the llmita-
ton on the total cost Of the memorial
shall be $4,000 For the preliminary eN-
penses $4,000 was appropriated. IL is esu-
mated that the total cost Of the main
structure will not exceed S,75oc". as
statue OF Lincoln and other features VIII
be paid for out Of the appropriations.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
PRINCE IN AERIAL TRIP
British Heir Apparent Has 80
Minutes in Army Airship.
[By cable to The Tribune. ]

London, June 21.-It has only now
transpired that the Prince Of Wales
made a cruise in an army airship a
week ago for half an hour at Farm
borough. No observation was made Of
the event at the time, and the news
was disclosed in the War Office weekly
routine report of the work Of the Royal
Flying Corps, issued last night. II Will
be remembered that on Monday in the
same week the prince marched as a
cadet in the oxford University officers
training corps for twenty miles under a
hot sun.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
MOVING PICTURE EXPOSITION
Up-to-Date Theatres To Be Shown at
New Grand Central Palace.

Four up-to-date moving picture theatres
will be among the features AT the exhi-
bition OF the motion picture art when the
third annual convention opens at the New
Grand Central Palace July I.
In these model theatres will be shown
all the latest devices for increasing the
comfort and safety OF patrons and i'm
proving the quality of pictures. Another
feature promised by Frank H. Tichenor,
chairman of the exposition committee.
will be the showing Of every detail in
the manufacture Of the Aims.