davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
HONORS TO FITZPATRICK
Triple Winner in Field Games
of St. Francis College.

Frank Fitzpatrick, a junior student
was a triple winner in the annual track
and field games Of ST Francis College,
Of Brooklyn. on Hawthorne Field. yester-
day. He captured the quarter-mile in s.
seconds, the furlong in q seconds and the
high jump with a leap Of feet inches.
James O'Reilly was runner-up in the
three events. tieing Fitzpatrick in the
jump contest. but losing out in the Jump
off for first prize. As O'Reilly is also
junior. the two athletes carried of the
college point trophy for their class With
q points.
The senior class swamped its rivals in
the high school point competition, taking
It with a score of % points. The Juniors
were a poor second. with points Will
fam Caravan was the individual star
with one first and a third place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
Deadlock Over the Army
and Navy Football Game

ger journey to this city and want 10 50
back to Franklin Field, Philadelphia
where the contest has been held for sew
eral years.
Last spring representatives from oo''i
academies visited the Polo Grounds anu
were well pleased with the field and seat
ing capacity, but the transportation PROV
lem doomed up for the midshipmeh' anu
it looked for a time as if the dlflcul'y
could not be overcome.
1t was pointed out, however, that tne
tourney from Annapolis could be maze
almost as easily as the one from "est
Point to Philadelphia, but the Navy sun
demurred.
II the West Point cadets stick to the
ultimatum which K is said has been given
the big game may still come TO this city
ard be played at the Polo Grounds where
seats could be provided for 4O'O" persons
Tickets for the game have been In such
demand for five or six years that the
contest has outgrown Franklin Field, and
no other Enclosure is so well adapted TO
the needs and requirements as the big
stadium in the lee Of Coogan's Bluff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24

run. With the bases still clogged,
Merkle famed again.
Fletcher beat ont a bunt TO start the
ninth. took second on Yingling's wild
toss to Daubert and went TO third when
Jake threw 10 left field instead Of second
base. Doyle's grounder slipped through
Fisher. Fletcher scoring. Merkle interpo-
lated his third strike-out here and Muir
ray lifted TO Moran Then came Meyers
with a single TO right, Doyle taking third
after Moran fumbed the ball. A double
steal brought Larry home as Cutshaw
made wicked return Of Miller's throw.
Snodgrass's single TO left scored Murray.
Fred was caught off first on a run out of
the base lines for the third out.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
c4 "a sne]ae Rak Even Yankees Idle Thoroughbred Racing y
WHITE SOX BREAK EVEN
Beaten by Browns, Win Second
Game in the Twelfth.

Chicago, June 23.-Chicago and st. Louis
broke even here to-day, the White ooN
losing the first game by score OF to
and winning the second by a score Oh
4 to s. after a twelve-inning pitchers pat
tie between Russell and Hamilton.
The visitors won the opening game
when Shotten walked and Stovall SIN
gled, both advancing a base on Pratt ;
out. and scored on Johnson's single.
In the second both teams tielded rag
gedly. The home team tied the score III
the ninth inning on hits by Weaver ana
Berger. and won in the twelfth when
Berger led with a single and Lord at
tempting to sacrifice, beat out oui'.
Chase advanced both runners on a sacrl-
fee. ard on Collins's sacrifice fly Berger
came home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
REDS WIN UPHILL GAME
Tinker Leads First of Rallies to
Defeat the Pirates.

Cincinnati, June 23.-Cincinnau made a
game uphill fight and defeated Pitts
burgh here to-day by a score Of TO g.
The visitors led at to . up to the
sixth inning, when Tinker. the first man
up. singled. lie strained his leg run
ming to first and Berkhammer ran for
him. later going to short. Dodge fol-
lowed Tinker with another single and
Groh duplicated the hit. bringing in
Berghammer and Dodge later scored on
an out.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
NO. ~ WINS IN PLAY-0FF
Eliminates No. 1862 in Public
Schools Baseball Tourney.

Public School -. OF The Bronx. won the
play-off Of its tie game with Public School
1852. Of Brooklyn. In the first round Of the
elimination baseball championship tour
nament Of the Public Schools Athletic
League at the Parade Grounds yesterday.
The score was 10 3. The teams played
tie game on last Wednesday afternoon.
with eight runs each
Dillon. for the Bronx team. and Blum
dell. for the Brooklyn nine. did the pitch
ing. Dillon had the opposing batsmen at
his mercy. allowing eight hits and strik-
Ing out eleven batters. The Brooklyn
school punched five hits in the third inn
ing. but this Melted only two runs, as
Blundell was caught at the plate.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
WILLIAMS HoNCRS AINsLIE.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

IBy Telegraph 20 The Iribune-
Williamstown. Mass. June 3.-At a
meeting of the baseball team held direct
ly after the Vermont game here this af-
ternoon, Rutherford cakes Ainslic. IA.
OF oak Park, H., was elected captain Of
the 1914 team.
Since entering college he has been prom
incnt in athletics. In his freshman and
sophomore years he played halfback on
the varsity football team. and for the
last three years has been a member of
the baseball team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
HOMER IN ELEVENTH WINS
Skeeters Defeat Rochester in
Long Drawn Out Game.

The Skeeters defeated Rochester by a
score Of S 10 at Jersey city yesterday
The game went eleven innings. and the
home-run smash Of Purtell ended the
contest
Rochester. although beaten. excelled
both at the bat and I'm the field. The
game dragged over three hours.
In the eighth Rochester tailed three
on three bases on balls. two singles and
an error. Then the Shelters struck a
batting streak and gained the lead by
making four runs.
Tho SCore follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
PhHHeS BOmbard James
and Beat Braves Easily

sheathed their swords for three frames
after the initial outburst. but went on a
rampage in the fifth and sixth innings
Three runs in the fifth and two more In the
sixth placed the game on ice. and another
tally in the ninth made certain an already
sure thing.
The game had its bright and dark spots
Five errors were spilled. but with Paskert
making one-hand grabs and shoestring
catches and with Maranville rowing all
over the universe to pull in seeming hits
the crowd was well repaid for its visit
Boston hit Brennan hard at times. but the
big southpaw stood the gaff gamely.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
Cadets Anxious to Play on the
PclO Grounds Here.
TALK OF AN ULTIMATUM
Midshipmen Opposed to Long
Journey Necessary to
Reach This City.

Once more the Army-Navy football
game appears to be I'm some danger. The
athletic associations Of the Military Acad-
envy at West Point and the Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis are deadlocked over
the place for holding what has come to
be considered the most spectacular battle
of the gridiron.
Il was learned yesterday on good au-
thorty that the representatives. OF the
Army eleven have declared fiatly that the
game must be played in New York or at
West Point or not at all
The midshipmen are opposed to the lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
ATHLETICS POUND THE BALL
Run Up a Big Score Easily IN
Beating the Red SoX.

Philadelphia, June 8-The hard hituhS
of the Athletes was feature ~ to-day
game and the Red SoN were defeated by
a score OF IL 20 (.
Houck. who succeeded Brown w INC
second inning. pitched good ball and was
accorded perfect support The best plt
of the home teams fielding was douD4e
play, from Schang TO Barry 10 MclnniS,
with Carrigan on FIRST, when X. CoillhS
hunted I'm front OF the plate
n. Collins was knocked of tho rubber
I'm the nth inning and Moseiey and Eos
ter could not hold the home players IN
check
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24

Two-basc hits-BOhnert Dillon. Three base
hit-Dillon Home runs-Mudfori. O'Connell
Hit by pltcher-By Blundcll Rosenberg).
Struck out-By Dillon. ;. by Blundel. 3. First
hare on balls-On Dillon. |. or Blundell. l.
Left on bases-Brooklyn. 8. The Bronx. 8.
Double pay-Bohnert to Riley to Young stolen
bases-Rosenberg ~. O'Connell. Begun. Ray
nor Umpire-O'Del. Tme-l:B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24

Mrs. Rogers FOUND bunker at the sec-
ond. which cost her I. and failure 70
get her drive high enough at the sixth
meant a couple Of more extra strokes
However, she was out In IS. On the homo
hole Mrs. Rogers failed by half an inch
TO get down a twelve foot put for a 3
The side attraction was an approaching
and putting competition in which Mrs.
Walter J. Solomon, OF Century was ths
winner with a score Of 7.
The following cards were returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24

Two-base hits-Dalton. Myers. ". thinner
man. Three base hit-pemmitt First base on
balls--ON Ire !. Of Mattern. /. First base on
errors-Newark. T. Montreal. !. Lett on bases
Newark I. Montreal. :. Umpires-Mullen and
Kelly. Time 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24


,Battcd for Russell in eighth inning. 1Batt'd
for Rath In eighth inning.
9, - 20 0 0 Is
ChiCago. ................. o q
Two-base hits-Pratt. chase Hits-on 90
cote, 3 in Is innings. on russell IH 10
inning. on White I'm ! inning sacrifice nus
-Tohns,o-. Williams. stolen hases-Frhtt,
Shottcn. Weaver. Double plays-Ausun 20
chase; Pratt 20 Lavans TO StovalL iftt on
balls-On Cicoite I: OF Russell. /. or Baum
gardner. T. struck out-By Cicotte. = by Rus,
sell I: by White I. Umpires-o bouFhllh anu
Hildebrand Time-2:00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
The score follows:
PITTSBURGH.
TOtals.....si7uUSli Totals. .ssssals?

Iwo-base hlts-Bates, AImelda. Three base
hit-Mlller. Hits-On Cooper, In | inning
In % inning. OF Benton 3 I'm innings: on
Johnson. In innings: or Harter. In 3 inn
ings. Sacrifice hit-Wagner. Sacrifice files
Marsans, Wilson. Stolen bases-Byrne. Carey
Niox Wagner Berghammer Double plays
Camnitz Wagner to Miller. Wagner Niox TO
Miller, Dodge 10 Marsans. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. 3. Cincinnati 2. First base on
errors-Cincnnati. .: Pittsburgh / First base
on balls-On Camnltz, 3. of Robinson, / on
Benton. .. Hit by pitchers-By Benton (Byrnel;
by Camntz tBescherl. Struck out-By John
nitz. S. Wild Iitch-Benton. Umpires-Bren-
and Eason. Tlme-i.5o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
SECOND GAME.
Totals 40 SO u


-Chase. sacrifice hits-Mattick Brief AUSTIN,
collins Chase. Sacrifice fy-Crllins. Si9irh
hases-Shotten ~, Pratt Double play-Lot' Il"
chicago, TO-. First base on halls-oh Hamilton.
3. on Russell. 4 struck out-by Rus sen. =, uS
Hamilton. s. Wild piich-Russc.L thI'''
Hildebrand and OIoughlin. Time--.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
RICH TO CAPTAIN SYRACUSE

Syracuse. June "a. Harry Rich, Of
Canton. y. Y, has been elected captain
OF the Syracuse University crew for the
coming year. He rowed at No. IN tne
victorious shell at Poughkcepsie on sat
urday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24

First base errors-New York. 3; Brooklyn.
J. Two-base hit-Burns. Three base hit-Cut-
shaw. Stolen bases-Shafer, Doyle ~. Meyers
Left bases-New York. 6; Brooklyn. 8.
Double play-Shafer and Merkle. First base on
balls-Off Curtis, 2. Struck out-By Mathew
SON. I; by Curtis. s: by Yingling. /. Hit by
pitcher-By Curtis (Snodgrass). Hits-Oh
curtis in innings: on Yinglins in
inning. Umpires-Klem and Orth. Time-l %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
MRS. FAITH ON GAME
OVER DEAL LINKS
Leads Field for Both Gross
and Net Prizes in First
Days Play.
MRS. ROGERS COMES NEXT
Mrs. Rendigs Only Other Gloss
Competitor in Womens
Metropolitan Golf Asso.
citation Tourney.

Returning a card of s9-4-s5, Mrs "
Faith, Of Wykagyl. led the field for ho,.
gross and net prizes in the first round :,
the thirty-sx hole medal play tournar.,,
of the Women's Metropolitan Golf Asa
citation at Deal yesterday. There ws,.
practically only two other competition, !,
the field who came near the figures =,
Mrs Faith-Mrs. y. p. Rogers. OF R,l.
tusrol, with $685., and Mrs c. "
Rendigs, one of the best Of the home Sc,
with 9l-4-S7.
Mrs. Faith went along smoothly enough
until she encountered a bunker on TIE
long ninth. and while she got out Of III.
difficulty fairly well she required I 70,
the hole. Then at the twelfth she 70,
into the Marlpit. because OF topped
drive, and needed there, while missed
put at the sixteenth cost her 6. How.
ever. she had par figures al six Of ths
nine inward holes.
fztt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
The score follows

'Batted for Wilhelm in ninth inning. tNone
out when winning run scored
Jersey City,. 0 Is
Rochester........ 0 0 0 %
Hits-On Doscher. in 61-S innings: OF
Mansor. in ! % innings; of Keefe. in
Is innings: on Wilhelm, ! In % inning
Two-base hits-Simmons. Priest. Connolly.
Home run--Purteu. Sacrifice hit-Paddock
stolen base-Prlest. Double play-Smlth and
Martin First base on balls-On Keefe. p off
Doscher. 2. on Manser. 1. struck out-By
keefe. T. By Wilhelm, !; by Quinn. {. by
Doscher. 3. by McHale. l. Left on bases
Rochester. IS; Jersey city. T. Hit by pitchers
By Doscher tSchmidO. b. Keefe CMcCabe)
Umpires-Owens and Nallln. Tlme-3:00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
FIRST GAME.
Totals. ....ss4ssOsO Totals. .....s7ssSoss

'Batted for Burns in eighth inning tBatted
for Fromme in eighth inning. Iran for Gran
dali in tenth inning.
BROOKLYN. ooiOi 5000 p
New Nork............ 0 o.
First base on errors-Brooklyn. g. Two-base
hits-Wheat Merkle Home runs-Doyle,
Wheat. Sacrifice hit-Fisher. Stolen bases
Doyle Herzog. Left on bases-New York, s.
Brooklyn. s. Double play-Doyle and Merkle.
First base on balls-On Fromme. 2: OF Gran
dali. ! off Ragon, g. Struck out-By Fromme.
?: by Crandall. !: by Ragon. 6. Hts-On
Fromme. I'm s innings. on Crandall. IN ?
innings. Umpires-Klem and Orth. Time so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
The score follows
Totals. 81 10 Is 27l4OI Totals......5o :

Boston .................l =
Two-base hlts-Yorkes. Walsh T. Collins
Baker Three-base hlt-Baker. Home runs
Barry ~. Hts-On Brown. ] In ] Inning. or
Houck $ I'm s innings. on r. Collins. in as
innings: off Moscley 2 IN p inning. or Foster. r
in 3 innings Sacrifice hii-Oldring Sacrifice ~
Barry. soften bascs-Speaker. Walsh. Barry.
Oldring. Double plays-Schang. Barry and No
limits: T.. Collins and NcInnis. Left on bases
-Roston. 3. Philadelphia. s. First base on
balls-On r. Collins ]; or Moseley. ], OF
Foster. 3: on Brown / on IIouck. 3. First
base on error-Philadelpha, /. Hit hy pitcher
By Foster, ! ~. Collins. Struck out-By r.
Collins. g. by Moseley 2. by Foster. 2, by
Houck. 2 Wild pitches-Rrown. J. Moseley. /:
Houck, g. Umprcs-Dineen and Hart Time -
215
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
SPORTING GOODS.
.OYNERLEN
CLOTHES
GOlfEtiquette

From a Special Cable Dispotch 10 THE Sus.
London, June 2l.-A shuddcr OF
horror raised goosehesh in the
aristocratic golf clubs OF England
this week when the members read
OF the Outrageous conduct OF
visitor At a we'll known club near
London, who entered the smok-
ing room in his shirt sleeves pre-
paratory 10 playing.
Wants proper" Golf Garb.
The Dailp Mail editorially sup
ports the members who object 10
men playing golf in their shlr.
sleeves. The paper points oa'
that it is perfectly simple 10 oo-
tain vestments of gossamer fabric.
A coat of such light texture
could not hamper or unduly heat
player
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24

IWo-base nltS-Paskert, Brennan, traVath 90
Lobert. Meanwhile Three-hase hits-Lobert
Luderus t2) Home run--Cravath Sacrifice hits
-PsskeTt, Myers. Sacrifice ny--Iuderus. stolen
base - Whaling. Double plays - knabe and
Doolan; Sweeney and Myers. Left on bases
Philadelphia. :; Boston. 3. First base on balls
or Brennan /: OF James, 2 First base on
error-Bosion, l. Hit by pitcher-By James
(Doolam: by Brennan. ] (Titus). Struck out
BY Brennan s; BY James. T. Cmpires-Rlgler
and Byron. Time-i:5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24

To dispose OF three games postponed
earlier In the season because OF rain. the
Detroit and Cleveland American League
teams will play "A double-header at De-
troit to-day and a single game tomorrow.
Both were open dates on the regular
schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24

Baseball. Polo Grounds $50 p. m Giants
W. BrOoklyn.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
SECOND GAME.

Totals. ..825sH171 Totals ....s3174 II 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
The score follows
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals....35 s Is q s 2

'Batted for Connolly In seventh inning iBat-
ted for James in ninth inning.
Philadelphia .............2 0 0 3 . 0 q Is
Boston ...................0 0 0 Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
FIRST GAME.
CIIICAGO.

Totals. ..5237g17o' Totals, i q 10 /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
BOSTON

Totals. ....36 8 10 q u 3
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-02
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS

Eugene Cray of Atkinson street is
Very i'll at his home.
The athletes of the Bellows Falls
high school have begun indoor train
ing.
Colon Woodfall and family of Rut-
land are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. \. Woodfall, on Cherry hill.
Jesse J. Cenatc and Flora Nav Stood
ley, both of Saxtons River, were mar.
ried Sunday, Nov. 80, by Rev. Edward
a. Mason in SaXtons River.
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Bishop of
Winchester, n. H., were week end
guests of their son, Harold S. Bishop.
Oh South street.
Lucia Elizabeth Sawyer, 4s, died in
the Rockingham hospital Thursday
night of heart disease. She was the
wife Of Albert f. Sawyer, who has been
employed in the Vermont Farm Ma
cline company many years. ana lived
many years at 10 Cherry street. The
funeral services were held III Emmanuel
church Sunday afternoon at > o clock,
Rev. y. G. Wilson officiating. The
bearers were William w. Greene. Eu-
gene Leonard. George r. Wales w. {.
Belknap, Carroll A. Moore and K. s.
Risley. The burial took place in Epis.
copai cemetery. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-02
NORTH WALPOLE, N. H.

Miss Mary Kenney drew the travel
ing bag given at the senior bazaar.
William Brown of Providence. Il. l..
lis visiting his mother, Mrs. James
Brown.
Miss Katherine Alurphey of Boston
IS the guest of the Misses Mcany at
their home on Church street
Miss Mary Keefe returned SUNDAY
from Rutland, where she spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with relatives.
John NJ. Wolfe returned from Wor-
cester, Mass, where he spent Thanks
giving with DR.. B. A Riley.
Thomas Lonergan of Chester visited
tn latter part of the week with rela-
tives in town.
Miss Margaret Keane and Miss Mar
garet Shaughnessy visited Thursday of
last week III Keene, Y. II.
Miss Mae +. Wolfe of Claremont was
guest Sunday at her home on Center
street.
John Taylor of Durham state col
lege was at his home here during the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Miss. Anna Hennessey, who is em-
ployed as a teacher in Hanover, n. H.,
IS visiting her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
James Hennessey.
Prof. James r. Russell, the Misses
MeAuliffe and Conlin of Worcester.
Mass, and the Misses Kerisy and Cav
anaugh of Gardner, Mass, returned
here Sunday to resume their duties as
teachers after spending the Thanks
giving holidays at their. homes.
The ton Of coal that was given away
to the one holding the lucky number at
the railroad bazaar Friday evening was
awarded to Miss Anna Keefe of
Church street, and the umbrella was
awarded to Miss Josephine Sylvester
Of Ash street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-02

nR. G.. i. HUNTER, Williston Block, over
~ SCOTS grocery. Office hours: / to 3 D.
M. $50 to p. M. Residence. West Brattle
ORC.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-02

| conference and concession which VIII re-
lease these resources and vet not leonard
or dIssipate them, ! for one have no
doubt; and 1t can he done on lines OF
regulation which need be no less accept
able to the people and governments Of
the state concerned than to the people
and government Of the nation III large,
whose heritage these resources are We
must bend our counsels to this end 4
common purpose ought 10 make agree
ment easy.
Three OF four matters of special impor-
lance and significance | beg that YOU will
permit me to mention in closing
Our bureau OF mines ought to be
equipped and empowered to render even
more eitectual service than it renders now
IN improving the conditions oi mine labor
and making the mines more economically
productive rs well as more safe. This i
an all-Important part of the work OF CON
serNaton; and the conservation oil human
lie and energy lies even nearer to our IN
tcleSt IMAM the preservation from waste
"l onr material resources
We owe il. III mere Justice to tine rail
way employees ct the country. to provide
Tor them far and effective empowers
liability act: and law that we can stand
advantage OF those who administer tho
railroads of the country than 10 the al
vantage 81 those whom they employ. The
experience of large number If The states
ahundantly proves that.
We ought 10 devote uur>cIlc. to meet
ing pressing demands of plain Justice like
tins a. earnestly AZ to the accomplish
mcnt OF political and economic reforms.
NoyiM justice comes first Law i tho
maehm"IE Tor ii, realization and Is vital
only as i expresses and embodlcs IT,
IN international congress for the dis
cGsSlon of all questions that affect safety
al sea Is now sitting in London at the
suggestion OF our own government 50
soon as the conclusions OF that congress
can be learned and considered we ought
10 address ourselves, among other things.
to the prompt alienation of the very nm
safe, unjust. and burdensome conditions
winch now surround the employment of
sailors and render it extremely difficult
to obtain the services Of spirited and com
petcnt men such as every ship need. # II
is to be safely handled and brought I'd
port
May | not express the very real pleas
ure l have experienced in cooperating
with this Congress and sharing with ii
the Iabors Of common service to which it
has devoted itself 50 unreservedlv during
the past seven months Of uncomplaining
concentration upon thc business III lcyi4
idtlon: Surely II il proper aud pcrti-
nent part OF my report on the state Of
the mon to express my admiration for
the diligence, the good temper. and the
iulI comprehension of public duty which
has already been manifested 10y both the
Houses; and | hope that it may not he
dcemd an impertinent intrusion &c myself
INTO the picture if ! say with how much
and how constant satisfaction | have
avallcd myself Of the privilege Of putting
my time and energy at their disposal
alike III counsel and in action.