davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-12
NO NEW AUTO FOR MARSHALL.
House Declines to COncur IN th'
senate Amendment.

WASHINGTON. Oct. ce-President
Marshall must be content with the Gov
ernment automobile that he now Is using.
buy one himself, ride on the street cars OF
walk.
Mr. Marshall has been preaching in
diyiduai and Government economy since
ne came to Washington and the House
took him at his word to-day. II refused
10 concur In q Senate amendment to the
deficiency hill appropriating $1,000 for
the purchase and maintenance Of a new
automobile for the Vice-President.
The vote by which tho Senate amend
ment was rejected. 1%7 to 81. means thai
the House under no circumstances will
recede from its position. The Democrats
had a chance to give Speaker Clark al
we'll as vice-President Marshall . new
automobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-12
FOUND NEW LAND IN ARCTIC.
Explorers Report Discovery Of Ter
ritOry sought by Stefa anssOn.

ST. MICHAEL. Alaska, Oct. 1.-THE
Russian Government steamers Taimyr
and Waygatch. under Commander Wilt
sky, which have been engaged in Arctic
exploration north Of siberia for three
years, arrived here to-day for coal. Capt.
whisky reports the discovery Of a body
Of land as large as Greenland extending
beyond latitude 81 north and longitude
l02 east.
The Canadian Government sent out
Vilhjalmur Stefansson last summer to dis
cover new polar continent which he
and Peary believed existed In the far
north.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-12
SAYS CITY GETS ALTMAN ART.
Close Friend Of Late Merchant A.
s~rts This Was His Wish.

The collection Of paintings and art OBJ
jects OF the late Benjamin Altman Is to
70 to the city Of New York and will be
placed In the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art. IL was said yesterday by man In
touch with Mr.. Altman's affairs. No
official announcement was made.
The will which disposes OF Mr.. Altman's
property has not been opened and Will
not be until later in the week. according
10 Attorney John l.. Cadwallader In
whose keeping 1t Is said to be- Mr.. Cad
wallader's reply to query Yesterday as
10 the disposition OF the art collection was
that nothing could be given out In regard
to II prior to the opening Of the will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-12
WOMEN AssAn KING AND oUtEN
Police Rescue British SOvereiG n
From Rioting Militants.

LONDON. Oct. liking George and
Queen Mary were the centre OF suf-
fragette riot this evening and were saved
from being mauled only by the prompt
action OF the police guard in beating of
the women
The sovereigns who attended a special
music hall performance for the benefit OF
London hospitals. were about to leave their
carriage at the theatre when scores OF
women dashed toward the carriage shout
ing: "Women are being tortured In
prison. -
The police formed a Gordon around tn.
carriage and drove back the women. who
continued to cry: "Eotes for Women
The crowd around the theatre handled
some Of the suffragettes roughly. Non'
of the women was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-12
MRS. PANKHURST WATCHED.
E.Elish Detectives Sail with Her ou
Liner Provence.

PARIS, Oct. ll.--Telegrams from Havre
say that two English Detectives are aboard
the French liner Provence, with instruc-
tions to watch Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst.
the suffragette leader. who left by the
steamer to-day for New York for her lec-
ture tour In the United StsteA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-12

Tn, completion of the conquest of the
Giants was attained by the Athletics Ies-
.seiday when they carried their crusade to
IL" Polo Grounds for the third time and
son their fourth victory OF the series
three. in th. stockadr Of the Giants. one on
heir own homestead The score Of the
.ral game was to |. II was another
contest Of skill endurance and nerve be-
tween Mathewson and Plank. and this
line Plank. rising supreme to what he
arows Was his farewell appearance in
baseball, did the more effective work. lie
HID the Giants to two hits.
The one run off Plank was born in an
e1or. with adequate fielding by the
Giants the Athletics would have had but
o.. run. Mathewson. never at any time
h'hlnd his opponent In stamina and nerve.
hu, allowing more chances for runs, so
conducted mis- part in the warfare AS also
To proyid. chances to prevent any runs
whatsoever. Two runs were presented to
the Athletics by fielding ineffciency to
have accepted the opportunity to prevent
the other one would have entailed the ac-
c"ptanoe of difficult chance.
The Eunors were Planks not only be-
cause h" hsld the Giants to two hits. but
also because his pitching provided such
. scarcity Of opportunities AZ to the
merits Of the work Of these two hale and
, gifted artisans in this the latest-and
maybe the last--duel between them. the
Cl," IN nutshell was this: but for an
vrp' on an easy chance the Giants
wouldn't have scored at all. and with the
acceptance Of "A hard. but not exception
ally So. opportunity, assisted by ordinarily
clean fielding on another occasion, the
"''''''
'.nmr Lost In Third Inning.
=. -r. .,...., ,....,.,.. a., , l., v,n,,,
=, e 49,. .,,a
,,n'ss ,I -. .,un,. v,h,ch
my "A" 80. ....,
' T"'' '" ~ .,,.S
'"''' ''''"' ''' '"' '''''m 80
''' !" "orius seies' '"e'e
men ON stcond ana 'hr", one OUT @"u
'''"' w All the H'ah's hao 10 w ."el
'"'' 'Ne 'he danger was 10 p,as va" !"
''' 'dh'e win the quan'S o' "'a'"e"
-" Plt'hihg
mis- crisis and just as always IN
""''a series facing defeat or. win VIC
Wy 'eckonihg. Matty ala MS own ihoi'
N'Ua' work with clear nead, steauias'
c"u'dS" ana sklful handiwork. but hia
Suhp"'t failed. He had harder game
10 pitch than Plank, being IN dim'
'uu'S twice 10 once Tor the grea'
'NW'tc southpaw, ana JUST 10 tha'
eAt'Nt Flank. In toiling Tor VIC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-12
THE SUN TO-DAY
CONSISTS OF SEVEN SECTIONS,
AS FOLLOWS:
Total

Reodt,, o, neusdeale,s uho do mol reeene
all Of O.ese sections wM confer a Joror
on The Sun" BY notifying Ne Pubiiea.
lion Department at once BY Ne phone
(2700 Beekman) and he missing section,
uM k peomptIy jo'Wo,dtd. i pos'ibs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-12

Cexsinvsd on Sisth Paes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
Bbther, Who Helped to Punish
Her, Gets a Like SEN :
tence.
STRAPPED TO BED POST.
Fathers Weapon Was Iron
Bar; Son Used Hob
Z nailed Shoes.


'-
A al. q, cr,.,,v ~o,d today IN the
49, 49,. a., ,.,..x
" '''e'' 10"0'
Oey resulted In sentences OF one Sesr
saoh In the County Penitentiary at Be-
caspuns for oeorvs Nicholson and h,s
aH~cn.o Ard 4venty. The story
80. A.. "a. N,o,o,.on,,
WV p" '"' .
oSsV o~uSn'~r' berpns' sev0"
veag0 old. whoss love for Christophsr
uoasoua Of No. - Newark avenue, Ao-
$3.50. nrousbt the punishment upon
~, A. o.u... e.uroo., arsst An
. A.
wo" "v'"s !" ~ '0'"". VI wv
- oasodsfvoa street. Jersey Caty' COM
Oen1Dsd % Policeman Balbian yesterday
GAa& Screams had been heard IN ne
-. a. mor. man an hour. BALKAN
49, into tha house. but oy that zine
- s,rl oed fa,nted. He found her
secnc1 4. a ,DmsaAt oosit,on 20 the
- - nm ctron~ cords. vhioh ne
- 800 wcr,.r N a. rsx~hA,orSso,a
re~,..atcH.a shs ~,rl v,ho IA. fuiiy
A - nrx.s. a, h.- arm. ~
- -, -. s,,1 80 ...,,,..S 4, II.
- ~. &c., 80 h,c,n.. a.
~. .-..-...,.s s.s.. 49,. y,,a..
~.- O.pS
SSSSca a., ~. u..
eV"e~"V O""'S.
1sseeng - ear away - she could nom
eefoot ana efotner the s'n toto her
49,: am esvsoseen ysars osd'" sns
- nooen ny saener says ! an only
A Sor some unas Cn's nas peer
oevsa0 eetsodons to me- and We love
- Ssnef vew dearly. NY sapsl
sBase eaee soved Cnsss Ano % soso
u eempeAon Tor me: ON havs
.Ss souaa Cens nos ana Sen's
ca0. ane sossd ncs esve MN up.
xeessseev my setn@ sesd me 70 q
- oeoesea ead sen Cnns tnat M
49, nes - ne AGAIN ana tnAt mus
~ .ove am. VENT 70 hooo.en .ne
sew cars. but cosidn't seu him wha'
1sSsss M oToe1ed. ~seeose A'ovsd
"wnsa fot home ss : se.es. i'd
s..Ss. ~, 49,. 40 . nUs 20. Sn ny N,
Z 49,. =. M h.c.S.. ~. S,,,,si
~ ~. ~. - s.sss. 40 . 80,
tn cane ana my brother WITH his dsts
hut yesterday my father seised tvs
iron Sars which he hsA bound tossthsl
like Q Aail aaA beat me "a the baci
anl arms.
II tasea0ht - was gulng % I'm NJ
and SoueAt him for ne Arst TINA
Thea - oa1ssd ny 6rsGAer. who ssiset
~ osavy Aee-nalisl shoe and eea& N
-.
~IAtar ~ 6athsr vsae - Heboksl
go NV Chrie Who saia As WoNldA'
U1vs ~ -. NJ Athse s&tac1csd I'm
81 49, ~ Chsas asvsstsd. ohaNsini
that As ~ drawn . 0tilstte On him
that's ~ coy rsasoa Ohns lsa't ~,
to-day 70 hslp ~.
"Whsn my father came eack homo b
~ furseas. Il vas tlssa ~ usd ne 4
~ ~ aad ~ paln was - terrible
koA . Scream"
~ ~ earsd ~ arms to the oour
- Sgh1hetsA thsm. . mass OF cuts an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
RIOT N AUCTION ROOM
OVER CAPTURED THIEF
Comederates Make Charge, but Are
Bested in Battle on
Broadway.

There was uprosr In Shongoods auc-
ton rooms at No. GO Broadway, near
noon to-day. when Tracy Brown, Of No.
1875 West One Hundred and Sixteenth
street. the cashier Of the establishment
felt a hand slip into a pocket where he
had about $780, and suddenly whiried and
struck the possessor Of the hand in the
face. Then he grabbed the man and
called to other employees to assist him
In holding the suspected pickpocket.
Others In the place. thought to be
the confederates OF the person seized,
started to rush Brown: but he man.
aged to lock his prisoner in q back
room. When two detectives from the
Maedouxai Street station came In an
swer to a telephone call a crowd In
front Of the store tried to get the pris-
oner away from them and they had to
draw black Jacks TO awe the disturbcrs
The prisoner. who said he was Her.
man Rosenheld OF No. 1913 Eldridge
street, has . record OF nine arrests and
two convictions. lie was ARA gned
in the Jefferson Market Court on the
charge Of attempting to pick Browns
pocket.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
P0slAM BRINGS.
QUICK RELIEF IN.
FROM sUNBU1(

With the hot weather comes heSt of
snnoyins skin troubles - euip1&y
disposed Of by Poslam that boz ready
at hand is . necessity for summer skin
comfort. Its overnight use will clear
inflamed skin. undue redness and many
eruptions. ,.r
For sunburn, rashes, hives and prickly
heat there 10 nothing better. Bsthsrs
who apply Poslam lightly before going
into the water are protected from sun
burn and peeling. blistcrcd akin.
Poslam should be used for mosquito
bites; takes out the sting and poison at
once. Stops itching Of tho skin. from
any cause. at once.
Eczema. acne, letter. psoriasis, and
all forms Of itch are rapidly mastered
by this perfect remedy Tor every skis
ailment.
POSLAM SOAP. used daily for toilet
and bath. makes every cleansing opera.
ton q double means Of hcsltbfulness tn
the skin. Incompatible in its benefits
TO tender skin. particularly TO infants.
All druggists sell Poslam (price. 50
cents) and Poslam Soap (psice. Is
cents). For free samples, write TO the
Emergency Laboratories. 50 West 4Sth
Street. New York City. SCR 4" p
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
BUFFALO BILLS SHOW
IN HANDS Of RECEIVER
Bankruptcy Proceedings Forced by
Creditors of the Big Wild
West Outfit.

TRENTON. n. j.. July 2s-The Buff
falo Bill Wild West and Pawnee Bits
Far East Show was forced into bank
ruptcy this morning by Its creditors.
Service on behalf Of the United States
District Court here was made by Dep
uty United States Marshal w. ID. Snow
den upon Gordon W. Lille Pawnee
BID, who Is President Of the concern.
Henry ID. Oliphant was named referee
and receiver will be named later. pos
sibly this afternoon.
As soon as this II done request will
be made for the appointment of an an
cilliary receiver In Colorado, a. the
show is In Denver. Auxiliary receivers
may also be asked In Pennsylvania. as
the concern has butDioes. wagons and
other property at 1.lytown. Pa. No
schedule OF debtS Or OF assets has as
yet been filed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
FIND GIRL ANDBOY,
FILTHY ANDbEkTEN,
LOCKED IN HOUSE
Former Nude and Scared, Lat
ter Observation-Disclosures
Inform the Police.

Acting on complaints from neighbors
Of ~. zinnos. who lives In an apartment
In . house he owns at No. LIS Madison
street. Hoboksn. two detectives forced
their way Into the zinnos homo to-day
and found an sishteen-ysar.old sirl. en-
tirsiy nude. strapped to . cot In . small
room on the kitchen and . nineteen
year-old imbecils youth hidden In an.
other part Of the nat. These are the
two children Of zinnos and his wife.
The condition Of the boy and the girl
vas nlthy and both showed signs Of
III treatment. The girl's legs and arms
were Scared by the marks OF ropes.
indicating that she had been many
times tied to the cot In the condition
In which she was found ~ the dstsc-
tivss.
No Intelligent statement could be
obtained from either the girl. who
gave her name a. Marcslina Zinnos. or
the boy. who said his name WAS Frank,
They were attended py . AoHsson from
81. Msry's Hospitsn THEOLOGY fought
against removal from his homo and
force WAS required to su6dus him.
Zinnos 70 said by residents Of tn
ndghborhood In which he lives TO Be I
wealthy wholesale fruit dealer with {
business In this city. He 70 reported I,
% the owner OF considerable Hoboksl
property.
Ncc,cl.su>. ~>~>A A. rx~h~k>. ,.u.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
WILSON BRINGS
CURRENCY BILL
REBELS IN LINE
War on Administration Meas
ure Ended and II viii Be
Rushed Through House.
THEN UP TO SENATE.
Democrats Plan to Have New
Law for Financial Reforms
Effective in Two Months.


Especial from . 0sa9 0osFesDoaAsnS Of
The 1vsaaAg Wes1A)
WASHINGTON, July 1.-Ths House
Banking and Currency Committee met
this afternoon chastened. but sore In
spirit. 20 resume consideration Of the
Glass bill to reform the banking and cur
renoy laws. Over Sunday President W.T.
son administered some salutary advice
to the Southern radicals who had raised
noisy clamor In the committee for wild
cat banking methods. RagsdAle of
South Carolina. the noisiest Of the FAC.
ton. took his medicine ct the White
House this forenoon and returned re.
hective and penitent. Peace hes been
declared In the Balkans announced the
committee.
The plan now 10 for quick action. The
GLASS bili. with few changes and those
Of minor character. will % rushed
through the committee stage end report.
I'd to q caucus Of oil Democratic menu
bers Of the House. This wall b done by
Thursday, II possible. or early next
week.
In Caucus the conflicting party ideas
about banking Will be fought out, but
Leader Underwood will be IN command
and he VIII apply the Same whip that
enabled him to put through his tariff
bill In record time.
The House intends TO pass the new
banking and currency bill IN practically
the form II stands to-day and gel
through with It at the same time the
Senate finishes W with the tariff.
Then the financial legislatioa will bs
Up to the Senators.
President Wilson gave out to-day . di.
rect intimAtion that ne expects thi
Glass bill to become . law with a. it'll,
delay as possible. He told his caller
that there was not the slightest waver
Ing or slackening OF his support for tn
measure. and there was no iikeiihoo
Of any important changes being made Il
Il.
On this basis there 10 reasonable "a
sumption that the pending plan for con-
plete reform Of currency issues and tn
creation Of . system Of regional ressrv
banks will become an accomplished fac
within two months.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

DUE TO-DAY.
Ronif.ee. Peynsmeuco. Gcth!snd, Antwsrp.
Lsdsrland. ., Antwerp. comsnche, Jacksonville.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
DIVES FOR DROWNING CHILD.
Little Girl FROM Brooklyu rails
Overheard ~ Patchosue.

James II. Macdonald OF No. $40 Put
nam avenue. Brooklyn, and the rest OF
his family were busy to-day receiving
congratulations on the rescue Of his
ave-year old daughter Marjorie from
drowning last evening at their summer
home at Patchogue.
Henry Nielsen. who keeps . candy
store at the end OF q pier on the beach.
saw the little girls head boboins In the
water just on the pier. Nielsen dived
for her without even throwing OF his
hat. She was In four feet Of water.
Nielsen carried her to the beach. used
artificial respiration and brought her
osck to life. though she was unconscious
when taken from the water.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
# YOUR SKIN
ITCnES, JUST
USE RESlN0l

The moment that Resinol Ointment
touches itching skin. the itching stops
and healing begins. That 10 Why doc
tors have prescribed Il successfully for
more than eighteen yesss In even the
severest cases Of CESSNA, letter, ring.
worm. rashes and other tormentins. un.
slightly skin efuptions. Aided by warm
baths with Resinol Soap. Resinol ONT.
ment restores the skin to perfect health
and comfort quickly. easily and ct liz.
tie cost.
Resinol 10 also an excellent house.
hold remedy for pimples. dsndruii. sun.
burn. insect bites. ivy poisoning. sores,
burns. bruises, boils and for . score Of
other uses where . soothing. healing
application 10 needed. II contains
nothing Of . harsh or injurious nature
and can be used with confidence on the
tenderest or most irritsted surface.
Practically every druggist sells Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap. Trial
Tree; Dept. s-P. Resinol. Baltimore. Nd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
PRINCIPE di Piemonts. Hungarian Prince,
Ma les. Brazil.
Princes, Anne. Norfolk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28

RIvERHEAD. l.. l.. July 2s.--John
Hsrdman. seventy-seven years old.
committed suicide Ct his home to-day
by shooting himself with . revolver. He
had been respondent for some months
because he was unable TO get employ
msnt owing to his age. His house was
recently sold under a foreclosure Of
mortgage. He and his wife had packed
up their belongings and were to have
left for Pittsburgh tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
The report Gays:

Comptroller to sail for Europe.
Comptroller Prendsrgast will sail for
Europe Saturday to spend . month
abroad. He 10 booked for passage on
the Kaissrin Augusta Victoria. but his
vacation will be busy one. He will
study municipal conditions In Hamburg
and Bremen and viii also visit Nursm-
burg and Berlin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
Research Bureau Reports
Houses and Cells Foul
in the Extreme.
NO FIRE PROTECTION.
Sleeping Quarters Crowded
and Policemen Can't
Have Clean Beds.

A majority OF New York City's 143
polsce station houses are ,nsanitary.
poorly ventilated and unprotected
against fire The curran Police Investi-
gatinG Committee received . report to
that effect to-day from the Bureau Of
Municipal Research which has been con-
d,ictins an exhaustive investigation of
the condition Of the city's police quar-
teN.
Tue report recommends abandonment
az leased buildings, and tho replacement
Of the oldest buildings at the earliest
date. II also suggests . standardized
design for station houses a. we'll a. cells
and all equipment including aAshunG.
heating, ventiiating and paumblng. Out
Of nineteen houses inspected only one
had means q hre protection NJ fre e.
capes. The report urges chat hre ex-
tinguishing apparatus DO Installed ana
the msn trained n their use. The report
also suggests that the janitor service be
reorGaniscd. separating the duties Of
messenger. turnkey and doonnAn from
those which affect the csre Of the build
ings.
PROTECTION FROM FIRE 10
IMPERATIVE.
The report Gays:
with the exception of tho Temporary
Eighteenth precinct station house. none
of the buildings Inspected 10 provided
with tire prevention appliances. II
would seem only common prudence to
adopt the policy prescribed for LODGING
houses and factory occupation ths< Ger.
tain appliances. such ~ extinsuishers
hand Grenadea. hose. &C.. should b
readily at hand on every floor. This u
considered an economy. indeed . ne
cessity. even IN fireproof buildings. II
Ii much more 20 In buildings which
because OF their. construction. areNvera'
table IRE traps. and which are occupied
throughout the twenty-four houv b.
s'eepin} men.
IN he old station houses the DANCE
from ihre Ia increased by the 'storag
Of old rubbish. discarded furniture. &c
In che cellars. and by the fact tia
direct communication exists In nearl
rooms and the stairway leading to IN
IlTBt ana eOmotimoo 70 tuo uppcT OpoTio<
cLEANtiNEss 10 RENDERED IN
| POSSIBLE.
I'm q number Of the station house dor
mitories the men sleep In overcrowde
quarters. the beds being 20 close u
some cases THAT the men have to craw
over one another to reach them. TIL
crowded condition makes II extremel
difiicuit TO clean the rooms thoroughly
In some Of the houses. because OF lac
Of room Il II impossible to provide eac
man with q bed. 30 that II 10 necessar
for some Of the beds to be used by tw
men. though at different hours. In suc
cases the extra bed clothing II store
In the lockers or other available spac
: and 10 Transferred ~ the occupants {
. the beds change
The report deals at length with static
I house cells. and and that they q
{ poorly ventilated and lighted In MOI
II cases.
The report will he FORWARDED to II
: Board OF Estimate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
COCKTAILS To BE
FIRST RULER Of
FINISHED CAN Al
Bill Is in Preparation to Honor
Constructors, in Turn, With
Governorship.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Colonel
Goethals is to receive due and ex-
plicit honor for his splendid work at
Panama.
Plans to honor the constructors OF
the Panama Canal by appointing
them in the order of rank to be Gov
ernors of the Canal Zone were
completed to-day by Representative
Adamson. who framed legislation
bringing the canal into existence.
Adamson intends to introduce a
resolution into the House at an early
date recommending that President
Wilson choose, in turn, civil gov
ernors for the canal after its COM
pletion. as follows:
First Colonel Goetbals, engineer in
charge Of the canal construction, then
his aides in order of rank beginning
with Colonel William C. Gorgas, sani-
tary expert, and including Lieutenant
Colonel II. F. Hodges. Lieutenant
Colonel William L. Seibert, Lieuten-
and Colonel David DUB. Gaillard, and
Commander H. H. Rosseau of the
navy.
Garrison Goes to Canal.
Secretary Garrison is en- route to
Panama. The Secretary's visit t.
Panama is a distinct concession to
the hope of Colonel Goethals that
some member of the administration
should at first hand judge Of the
conditions and requirements of the
Canal Zone.
The historic battleship Oregon, il
was announced "a the Navy Depart
ment to-day, will lead the interna-
tional naval procession and pagean;
through the Panama Canal in 1915.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels viii
be on board, probably President VIII
son, and all of the officers of the great
battleship who were on her when she
made her notwithstanding trip around
the Horn to be added to the Sampson
fleet off Santiago.
Rear Admiral z. E. Clark was the
captain of the Oregon in those days
and the navigator who got her safely
from the Pacific to the Caribbean was
Lieutenant r. F. Nicholson, now a
Rear Admiral in command in Asiatic
waters.