davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
AMERICAN ENTRIES TO
feature Horse SHOW
Big Exhibit. Which Opens at Olympia
Today. Attracts Sportsmen
from Many Nations.
PRIZE LIST VALUED AT ss5.oo0

London. June 3.-Many Americans
have entries in the eighth international
horse show, which starts here tomor-
row at Olympia and ends June 16. AL
most the whole world of horsemen Of
renown is here, and the Irish cloud is
doing little to dampen enthusiasm
The Americans among the directors
are Alfred G. Vanderbilt and Clarence
H. Mackay. both Of New York; E. T.
Stotesbury. Of Philadelphia, and Col
Lawrence Jones, of Louisville, KY. The
Canadian directors are Col. Adam Beck,
Of Toronto; George W. Beardmore, of
Toronto. and Sir H. Montague Allen, of
Montreal.
The judges are selected to represent
the United Kingdom, the United States,
Argentine, France. Russia, and Spain.
The American Judges are Mr.. Wander
bilt (trotters. pace and action; harness
horses. appointments and costers),
thon, and Corinthian). and Algernon s.
Craven hunters. hacks, riding horses,
and ponies).
There are more than 100 classes. The
prizs list Is valued at $4,000.
Donors who again encourage competi-
tors include the Russian government,
the National Horse Show Association of
America, the Societe HippiQue Fran
caise, the International Horse Show.
Lady Greenall, Sir H. Montague Allen
(Canada), Col. Beck, Col. Jones, Walter
Winans, George w. Beardmore, Mr.,
Vanderbilt, Judge Moore, Mr.. Stotes-
bury, William A. Barron, the Berkshire
Hotel. Messrs. Tattersall, Hatchett's
White Horse Cellars, the Daily Mail, the
Field. the Gentlewoman.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
Adds B. BROWNE IS
LAID TO LAST REST
American Peace Society Sends Com
mittee to Local Members
Funsral

Funeral services for Adds B. Browne.
prominent figure in the commercial life
of Washington, who died several days
ago. were held at his late residence, 1856
Wyoming avenue northwest, yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. Bishop Earl
Cranston, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, officiated. assisted by Chancel-
lor Franklin Hamilton. of the American
University, and Rev. w. r. Wedder-
spoon. pastor of the Foundry NJ. e.
Church The body was placed in vault
at Rock Creek Cemetery.
A male quartet, led by Sydney Lloyd
Wrightson. sang a number of sacred
songs. The active pallbearers were c. C..
Tucker. Randall Hagner, Charles Hag-
ner. DR.. Charles Wheatley. A. Coulter
Wells. Robert c. Dove, E. o. Schreiver.
and r. w. Snow.
Van Devanter. of the Supreme Court or
the United States; Justice Anderson, of
the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia; Charles ]. Bell. C. c. Glover.
James F. Hood. Theodore w. Noyes, 8
w. Woodward, Col George Truesdell.
Clarence Norment. ]. Maury Dove, John
Joy Edison. and E. II. Thomas.
Tribute was paid Mr.. Browne in a me-
mortal adopted at a special meeting Of
the board of directors of the Board Of
Trade Tuesday afternoon.
MI Browne was a member Of the
BOARD OF directors of the American Peace
society, and Senator Burton. president OF
the society. had appointed the following
committee to attend the funeral: George
z. Roberts, Director Of the Mint; George
w. White, Jackson H Ralston, DR.. Ben
Jamin +. Trueblood, and Arthur d. Call.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04

FIRST RACE-Twc-y year-olds; conditions: -four
and q half furlongs: straight Double Eagle. 10.
Trojan. oi Top O. the Morning. m; Sea Shell, Ill
Distance lo4: Cleaning. Ns; Northern Light. lc7
Kilkenny Boy N7: Banquet. IL; Fair Helen, III
Broonlerf. 1a: Type. l0 Mars Cassidy. Ill; Distant
Shore Ill: Forecast. Ill.
SECOND RACE-Three- -year-oids and upward
selling: main Phyllis AntOinette los; PRO
gressive los: Song Of Valley. 100; Perthshire, lz3;
Louise Travers %; Gross Bun. l06; yellow Eyes.
10: Altamsha. llo; HONEY Bee. los; Grover Hughes
is
THIRD RACE-Toyear-olds: selling: five fur
longs; straight. Roy. lo2: Daisy Stevens. y;
Athena. 80: .Hectograph. u; Headmast. S: Har-
lequin. %: Fenrock loi; Royal Blue los. Note
Royal Blue ia a maiden. The gclding. which er-
roueouSy rap Royal Blue and won three races. 10
Star Shoot-Lady vincsnt-and is named Star Of
Love-
FOURTH RACE-Threeyesr-olds Larchmont;
mile and a furlong Thornhill lis: Addie NJ. IL:
Fignny, Il4; Early Rose. lis: Black Broom. Il
Trumps III: Luke McLuke. l2: Gamer. l0;
Charlestonisn. Il.
FIFTH RACE-Fouryearolds and upward: stee-
plechase; about two miles. Lysander. r2: Meadow
Lark. l3a; Albion, l2; Little Hugh. N2: Skibbsreen
L.
SIXTH -Threeyear-olds and upward: sell
ing; mile. Progressive. 10; Song of Valley, s.:
Hermis. II, IL: Tea Enough. 20; Stonehense. 81:
Mr. Snisgs. -; Swish lo7 Patton. lis; Odelia los;
oakhurst lG; Sir Caledore. l0.
sApTreaitice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
OYSTERS NAME CUT
FROM D. e. PAY ROLL
Tax Assessors Salary for May l:
Witheld-May Bring Charges
Against Kalbfus.

Another development in the tangle In
the tax assessors office over the COURT s
ruling that Samuel Kalbfus was illegally
removed from Office. came yesterday,
when it was learned that e. W. Oyster
is no longer carried upon the pay roll
Of the District government and that the
disbursing officer had withheld his May
salary.
While neither the Commissioners nor
Frank ]. Hogan. attorney for Kalbfus,
are disposed to disclose their hand at
present, 1t is believed the matter will be
brought to an issue next week when
the formal papers based upon the de-
cision of the Court Of Appeals that
Kalbfus' removal from the office Of as
sistant assessor was illegal. viii be served
upon the Commissioners.
The Commissioners are determined, IL
is said, to find a means of continuing
Mr.. Oyster In the position to which they
appointed him. and IL it is necessary,
formal charges against Mr.. Kalbfus viii
be brought
The question of the legality of the as
sessment and the confusion that Is GER
tain to ensue IL the issue is not promptly
met is giving greater concern to the
Commissioners than Is Kalbfus' REIN
statement in ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
AGED WOMAN HELD ON
DYING GIRLS CHARGE
Arrest of Johanna Monekheim. 73,
Follows Story of Helen WolIett.
~, at Hospital.

Her pretty face withered from the
rigors of pain. Helen Wollett, twenty
two years old. is dying at Sibley Hos
pital.
Johanna Monekheim, seventy-three
years old. is under arrest, charged
with a criminal offense.
Several days ago the young woman
became violently i'll. Her condition
gradually grew worse. DR.. Lewis Tay-
lor was called into the case. While
the young woman's chances for recov-
cry are slim, DR.. Taylor and surgeons
and nurses at the hospital are making
a great fight to pull her through.
The attention of the police was
called to the case by a brother of the
young woman Detective Patrick
OBrien arrested Johanna Monekheim
at 1877 H street northeast. The de-
tective took the aged woman to Sib-
ley Hospital where she was identified
by the patient.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; selling fcur-year
olds and upward; mile Ben Uncas, lc2. Ella
Grant. loe: J. H. Houghton. III; Duquesne. Ill
Lemence, l1; Thesieres. los; Poutefract. los; Alb
botsford, Ill; Great Ffiar. Ill
SECOND RACE-Puse. $500: threNyearolds and
upward; maidens; six furiongs. Planutort, les
Holton. lo2: L. Dolores. 100; Transparency 100
Saderus. los: Kettle Drum. los: Sadie Joueit. 100
Amazement, n2: Fuzzy wuzzy. lo2: Conhdo. Ill
Mockery. lo2
THIRD RACE-Purse. $3.50: the Canadian
Handicap; three-year-olds and upward: one mile.
Bee Hive. III: Rock Spring los; Calumny. 100
Lindesta lls; Corn Broom. Ii6
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 500: handicap: three
year-olds and upward: one mile. Airy. 100; Floral
Park, loa: BrynlimAh. lo2; Robert Bradley, los;
David Craig iG; Cabaret, ia; Just Red. 100;
Carlton c., loa; Kingiey. lA: Lochiel. los; Sir
Blaise los.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: s;eeplechass; four
year-olds and upward: two miles. The African. E
Humility. 30; Jonquil, 80; Veisiini. L6; Jiu
Jitsu li5
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; four-year-olds and
upward: selling; one mile. Dick Deadwcod. los:
Dr. Meet Ios: Early Light. ll0; Camel. Ill: Fort
Sumter. Ill Elma. los: Trovsto. los; Brynary. Ill
Haldeman III: How6y Howdy. T3
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500: handicap. three
year-olds and upward: mile and an eighth. Polly
H., g.; Good Day. lOs: e oro. lO5; Black Eyed
Susan. Ill; Edda. Ia.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
.YNNE EXPLAINS
DETAILS OF ROW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

them at the approaching annual election
is also charged by the afidavit. He laid
all the facts of the case before Post
master General Burleson and arranged
to have all mail addressed to him per-
sonaliy delivered to his residence. The
other side got knowledge Of this and
complained. Then the Postmaster Gem
erai reversed The order. 90 that some
mail went to Mr.. wynne's residence and
some to the office. where. Mr.. Wynne
says. It was opened and kept Finally
the postal authorities decided to impound
the man.
Complained In May.
In his complaint to the Postmaster
General. dated last May q. Mr.. Wynne.
commenting on the mailing Of the let
ters in question. says: Il charge that
1t was fraudulent attempt to deceive
the stockholders Of this First NationaD
company, and by the unlawful use of
my name and such prestige as may at
tach to 1t. to perpetuate the control or
me company in the hands OF whom
i deem thoroughly unfit to occupy any
position OF trust whatever"
Mr.. Wynne also attached to the am
davit a copy of the resolution OF the
trustees passed last Feruary q, forbid
ding the inspection Of the list of stock
holders by anybody without consent of
a majority of the trustees.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
MARLBORO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Threeyearol and upward; sell
ing: five and half furionss. 'Phev. s: Trenta
Sold l3; The Parson. b5; The Squire. ll3; Salon.
D3: Cedar Hill, los: Bob Riley. l6.
SECOND RACE-Steepiechase: fOur-year-olds and
upward: about two miles. Yasico. Ii; Malamea.
H2: Gallant and Gay, IN: Silver s.. ~: Azure
Maid. h2; Jean Wagner. IA; Orderly Nat. IN;
Thistledale, IA.
THIRD RACE-Three, year-olds and upward; sell
ing: five furionss. Drawn, 10: 'Shreve. los; Hem
rietta W., Ill: Sig Levy. III; Scarsdale. los; Re
variable. Ill; Autumn. nS
FOURTH RACE-Thre~year-olds and upward
selling; hVl and . half furionss. yelcheu. %;
Kedrun. lc5; Our Nugget. Ill; Clem Beachy. IL:
Ada. lc3: The Urchin. lo5: Kelly. III -
FIFTH RACE-Three-sea and upward; sell
ing; FIVE and half furionCs Carbueter lo6; Ynca.
LII; starboard. Ii; Malatine LII: Hughis Quinn.
IL; Nimbus. il3: Silas GrImp, rs; Coming Coon,
lN.
SIXTH RACE-Three-yesr-oldss and upward: sell
ing: five and half furlouss 'Malik. lo2: Willie
waddell. lo4; Topic, los; Laaja los: Aollie Rich
ards. ll0; Double F.. lR: Ben Loyal. ll5: Laird
O. kirkcAldy. l0; Travel Light. lGS; DR.. Charcot,
lo7: Thrifty. 10; Chiffon Queen. 10; Brush, III.
SEVENTH RACE-Three~year olds and upward
selling; six and = half furiongs. Runrmage. IS;
Booth, %: Regards, lo7; Steslaway. N; Aaquin.
liz: Castara s.; Chiffon Queen, IS; Province. lo7
Assessor. 1lo -
sApprentjce Allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maidens: selling; twoyear-olds;
500 added: five furionsS Ken. liz tAndrewsl. to
l. s to 2 to 2. won: Jefferson. los Peakl 10 to !,
to /, to . second: Mrs. Campbell. loi tMurIhyl.
4 to /, 3 to . ) to s. third Time. ln2 -. Ener-
getic, Gold Haven. Flossie Lee. Bagatele. Still
Day and Star and Garter also Hn.
SECOND RACE-Selling: handicap; three,year
olds and upward; $500 added; seven furongs. Rock
spring Ill (Taplinl. to 5. to J. out won; Bursar
IG THalseyl, s to ), to S, out. second: Ampdion.
lel (Smythel. to ;. to >, Out. thru: Time
l:s S5. Diamond Cluster. Breast fiate. eaiunny'
Sarolla and Austin also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three yearolds and upward; $50
added: six fufionss. Biar Path. llo lTsplinl. to
S 2 10 s out won; Joe Finn. 100 tColhnsl, to /,
to /, even. second; Req'iram, w Woalo,. 70 l.
rnc,s "a. Chila, Coppsrtowu. Hofaman. and Jabot
also ran. -.
oids; selling: $3.50 added; hse tuIions.. Com
mon.da u3 CBmns,. 6 to l. to j. even. won !:
ror,y ios (CoIlins), 6 to l. to i. even. second. i.
Tsr-esn lot CNathan), 6 to !, to s., out. third
Time. lio IS Josefna. Zarate, Heenan. Ida. and
'r FIETT RAcE-steepiechase: selling; handicap:
tonrv..rolds and upward: So added; about two
mills. Nottingham lS8 (Boylel, 70 i. even, out,
won: Idle Michael, lfs (Brooks). ) to : cut, sec-
ond; Come On: 10 hs SseIn Port Ar,inston y lin :;
L.. and Bill whaley also ran
SIyTH RkCE-Selling: handicap; three-yearohs
and upward; 500 added; one mile. E,wah. io
sTs,,r ? 10 5 to 2 Z to 5, won; Irish Gentle
nan, is tHinpinyl. to 2. to 2 to 10. second;
D,n.,-r,. March. 10 tGrand). to ]: to !.
even. third Time IA hs'en MAJ SUING PIT s,.ai,cs Ms,d.
Harry Lauder. L'Aisson. ASK "A' sna 'asii0SA
SEyESTa RACE-Pur<e: 500 added; three-year-
"a "a inward: selling; mile and furong Snow
nske, o tCanahsnl. to ! 70 = 9ac won: Love
~. p.ntin- Is Murphy, TO J. 10 l. out. third.
Tine. Il. Cisco. Bilis BsSa. oaasolA Dynamite.
md Nspisz slso - 1
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
- LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling: three year-olds; six fur
longs. Miss Barn Harbro. lo); Miss Declare, 100
OHagan. le2: ImperatnrS lc2: Dr. Kendall. loe
Raou lO5 Mai Belt, los: Seretats. loS; Theodorita
lc5. Bcrmudian lG Princeton. lG.
SECOND RACE-Selling; two-year-oids: nye FUR
longs. Mexican. lc6: Mary Rearion. los: Yecnay.
lS: yinelapd. los; F. A. weigle los; Gerthelma.
l6; blooming Posey. los; Santo los.
THIRD RACE-SeIling: three-year-olds and up
ward: six furlongs. Jessie Louise. 81; Naosrane.
20: Lamode los: Barnard. lc6; Transport, fS: Star
Of Danube. lo7: Qrartcnnaster. IL.
FOURTH RAcE-Selng: three-yearolds and up
ward; mile and sixteenth. Archery, 81: Little Bit.
81 Dcstino. &C: Al wOrnwocd, 8; sam Hirsch.
III: Defy. rs: worid's wondsr. IA; Galley Slave.
is; FGrlone. liz.
FIFTH RACE-seling: threeyear.olds; six fur
lorss. Cole. IS; Asries g.. s; Judc- Ghe.ns. %;
First Degree. q: Ironwood. 100; Ovation. 100; Lady
Moonet. 100: Bank Bill. l05; Mexiow. lo5; BODY
Hill. lo5. Gold5n Chimes p5
SIXTH RACE-Seilirg: three-yen-olds and up
ward: mile ard q sixteenth Hortense. 81: Trans
rortation. g; Be. iio: J. B. Robinson. 10; Pros
Iect, III; DrJad. liz; Leopo'd. Us; spoan. rls;
Wander, us.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
SENATOR WILLIAMS, IN
SPEECH, EXT0LS LIFE
OF JEFFERSON DAVIS

At the anniversary of Jefferson Davis
birthday, Senator John Sharp Williams
of Mississippi. last night spoke to nearly
600 Southerners at the Willard on the life
Senator Williams contrasted Davis and
Eincoln. Davis lacked the great
sagacity of Lincoln" said Senator
Williams, ''in being able to discern the
great and growing tide Of democracy
which was to sweep all tradition, no
matter how firmly rooted or sacred, be-
fore it Lincoln, however, was Inferior
to Davis in the latter's great knowledge
Of constitutionality and judgment OF the
fighting qualities of a military force"
The first number on the program almost
formed the chief feature Of the affair.
Under the direction Of Mrs. E. c. h.
Humphries, the Children of the Con-
federacy. choir, composed OF q number
of small children, were programmed
for the opening chorus. They marched
into the red rooms, where the gath
ering was held, and at the close OF
their first song, the Confederate vet
Grams present rose In their seats and
the rebel yell echoed and re-echoed
down the long gallery of the willard
.and startled the loungers in the
bby.
Gardner, grand COM
mander of the G. A. R., was one or the
specially invited guests Of the Daugh-
ters. In the assemblage was large
number of G. A. r. veterans.
The Confederate Choir sang "Old
Folks at Home" for the second num-
ber and Rev. Forest J. Prettyman,
Chaplain of the Senate delivered the
invocation. Mrs. z. J. Maxwell sang
The Last Rose of Summer" and Mrs.
Ethel Mcknight sang Dixie"
Edwin C. Dutton, past commander.
District Camp, Sons Of Veterans, intro
duced Senator Williams.
vocal number-one of the features Of
the affair-"Tenting Tonight was sung
Mrs. Maxwell, Miss Lulu Simms, Miss
Lillian Chenoweth. Mrs Jones, II. o.
Sink, Mr.. Martyr and Mr.. Bourne.
Miss Chenoweth sang '"The Old Grey
Coat" and then the crosses of honor
were distributed. 49,.
These crpsses were made of Con-
federate cannon and are given only for
valor. Magnus Thompson introduced
the veterans who received them and the
medals were given out by Mrs. Daisy
McLaurin Stevens, president-general of
the United Daughters Of the Confederacy
and Mrs. Gustayus A Werber.
The veterans who received the crosses
of honor were James c. Lee. formerly
a member of the First Maryland Ar
]. NJ. Locker. Fourth Corps. Vir,d
ginia Artillery; Albert l. McAlister,
Company L, Fifth Virginia Infantry. and
Jacob A Norton, Second Mississippi In
fantry. |
hrs. c. p. Hancock, daughter of the |
lsH Augustus Durphey, Company C. |
Twelfth Virginia Infantry. also received |
a medal The Rev. Mr. Prettyman also
pronounced the benediction.
The committee on arrangements was
of Mrs. Wallace Streater, Mrs. |
Fred, Mrs Humphries, Mrs. |
Stephen Ford, and Mrs Werber.
Sir Moses Ezelial, sculptor of the Con- |
federate statue at Arlington. which will |
be unveiled today, was one of the guests /
at the anniversary celebration.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
WASHINGTON WOMEN AS
CAPTAINS Of INDUSTRY
Ladies Section of Retail Merchants
Association Gets Down to
Work in Earnest.
CAMPAIGN FOR MORE MEMBERS

That women are rapidly forging 10
the front as captains of industry"
was demonstrated last night. when
the initial session of the ladies' sec
tion of the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation in the Star Building.
There were women present repre-
senting a varied line of retail trade
in Washington, and they proceeded to
the work of organization with an en-
thusiasm that augurs a great future
for them. It was more than a formal
meeting of business women; the gath
ering proved to be a council that not
only considered the line of activity of
the Retail Merchants Association but
further developed the need Of the
business women of Washington or
ganizing as one of the units of the
big trade organization that is going
to make itself felt in the business life
of the community.
At an earlier meeting of the section
Mrs. NJ Brooks, of NJ. Brooks & Co., was
selected chairman and last night Mrs.
Brooks made the initial talk to her sis
tiers in trade. Mrs. Brooks emphasized
the fact that great good can be accom-
plished for the trade interests of WASH
lngton generally by the women proprie-
tors and managers OF retail stores iden-
tifying themselves more thoroughly with
Inc "Orh OF Ine OrSdQlZdtlOn-
Charles ]. Columbus. secretary of the
Retail Merchants Association, was the
only mere man" present. Secretary Co
lumbus explained the work of the asso-
citation in detail, reviewing the activities
Of the organization with reference to
trade abuses and their correction and the
success with which the credit and col
lection bureaus of the association have
met.
Mrs. Jennie Kafka. Of Kafka's Shop for
Young Folks. made an appeal to the
business women OF Washington to identi-
fly themselves with the new section of
the association, as also did Mrs. NJ. C.
Whelan, who last night signed an appli-
cation for membership on behalf of
Whelan's Speciality House. A great num-
Der Of houses were represented at last
nights meeting. all of whom assured
Chairman Brooks that the application
blanks would be filed out today and
forwarded to Secretary Columbus
1t was announced that the ladies' sec
ton will meet again soon and in the
meantime an active campaign is to be
carried on among the business women of
to enroll them in the new
trade section.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
REDFIELD .DENOUNCES
INDUSTRIAL MONOPOLY
Secretary. in Address at Chapel Hill,
N. C., Defends President VII
sons Tariff Policy.
~AMERIcA MEANS PROSPERITY"
ci,l 40 rh. W,,bineton Herald.

special to The Washington Henld
Chapel Hill, N. c., June 3.-"We can
not for our safety's sake allow the su-
preme Industrial power or the control
ling commercial power to rest In the
hands of one or a few. Credit. indeed.
may be or rather should be given to men
Of quick conscience and sincere patriotism
who show true citizenship at the head
Of large affairs. but even in this honor
able hands the nation may not put
rulership over an industry or branch
Of commerce.
TT is not the genius of America to
force her will anywhere by power Of
arms. It Is not within the moral purview
of America to dictate by strength the
policy of any friendly and neighborly
state"
These sentiments were expressed here
today by Secretary of Commerce William
S. Redfield on the industrial and CONNER.
cial affairs of the United States and the
relations of this country with neighbor-
ing governments. That portion of the
speech relating to the disinterestedness
of the American government in the af-
fairs of nearby nations was regarded as
particularly significant in view of the
Mexican situation.
Mr., Redfields address was made be-
fore the University OF North Carolina.
where he had been invited to speak by
the faculty at the commencement cere-
monies.
The Secretary spoke of Little minds
and narrow visions that cowed behind
tariff and dwelt upon the great expan-
sion of trade which is not national in
scope, but International Thus he de-
Tended President Wilson's tariff policy.
In his peroration the speaker said:
Our America Of today sees with a
larger and firmer vision. II Is a vision
of peace. yet it Is a vision of power, and
1t means prosperity SO far as We can
make it or induce ii both to ourselves
and our neighbors and to those with
whom We would deal throughout the
whole wide world"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
DARK MASS AHOY!"
LINER HAS CLOSE CALL

Paris, June a-The French liner La
France, which arrived at Havre tonight,
narrowly escaped the fate of the EN-
press Of Ireland.
Last Sunday evening when the pas
sengers were dining three sirens were
heard.
The weather was foggy. Lookout re-
ported a dark mass looming ahead.
By clever navigation the captain
steered clear of the object, which turned
out to be an unknown ship going at fun
speed 100 yards away, and thus averted
disaster
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
SHAFT UNVEILING
This AFTERNOON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Col. Herbert will come next on the pro-
gram.
Paul Micou. grandson of Col. Herbert.
will unveil the statue and a battery Of
artillery will fire a salute Of twenty-one
guns After the introduction of the sculp-
tor, Mrs Stevens will present the monu-
ment and President Wilson win make the
speech Of acceptance.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
FOLK TO ADDRESS LAWMAKERS.

Joseph w. Folk. solicitor Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, has been
invited to address the Massachusetts,
legislature June II on the subject OF the
message sent to the legislature Tuesday
oy Gov. Walsh regarding the New Ha-
ven dissolution.
attend q banquet Of the Chamber Of
Commerce Of Boston to b held on
June ID
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
BRoDE DUKES SON KILLED.

Los Angeles, June IA telegram from
Park City. Utah received tonight says
the automobile party Of woodward Duke,
son OF Brodie Duke, the American tobac-
co magnate was wrecked near there to-
day and young Duke was killed The
party left Pssadsna about week ago
for New Yorb
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04

would rob this country of its ancient
prestige. As the negotiations pro-
ceed. the dangers have been multiply
ing SO that in frequent Instances the
United States cannot advance or re-
circumspection.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
Loufsvfllc.

First rlc-Theuioritz, Bermudian, Serenata-
Second rac-Vineland Mary ReardOn. YeSnay.
Third race-Quarternaster. Star Of Danube, La
Mode.
Fourth race-Sam Hirsch, Frioug Worlds
Wonder.
Fifth race-Bank Bill. Ovation, Lady Moonet
Sixth race-HqtenSe, Prospect, Transportation.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
SNOW m CANADA.

Special cabae 10 Ths washir stcn Herald.
Fredericton. N. B. June 3.-Snow fell
here today. It covered the ground and
remained for some time.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
Belmont.

First race-Forecast. Quincy Stable. Kilkenny
Boy.
Second race-Crussbun. Perthshire. Grover
Hughes
Third race-Roiy Fenrock. Royal Blue.
Fourth race-Piginny. Luke Mcluke. Addie II.
Fifth race-Lsssnder. Abdon Little Hugh
Sixth race-Mr. Snigzs. Swish, StOnehease.