davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21

9o6e OoS @roGi6itionssglueno
pon oen Gcmpcrcn5-Gomten luigiin.
Itig ein6eri6tet Sr. E1oS. Ai. SorC
uno Sr. S. 8ibb NiiQs pou Der 9lnti.
Saloon-9igu, mel6e ipie sic 9i6er
in 9luuopoliS tbdtig iino, pcrOeu es
Ourdieben OoB Der 9lntrag geiteQt
miro, Die Bills oeu lln9iinltigen BE
ridten 81 iu6ltituiren. Ga bier5lt
cine Greiiiinftel. N}ebr6eit not6men
Oig it, fom mon init 9eitimlnt6eit
rehneH OoB Der 9lntrog perloren
gebt. 9lber eS lit Die glbiidt ser
9lnti SoIoon-9eutc, nur 81 crnitteln,
iuie ltorf OoS Erobi6itionSpotlm in
Den Sduiern it, lmO bel Der nG6itcn
@obl Oobin 81 or6eiten, OaB mn
iolhe 9eute bon ibren 6relnOen I'M
tcrltiibt iuerOen, relde in ser Yro6i-
bitionSirogc ugeilmo~ limo
Ger 2 toot ge6t in's Salt
@eidGft.
(rob ser @roteltc ser Golf-Io6ri-
fonten ans Oem peitli6en MorDIono
bat OaS llnter6ous cine 9iQ on0e-
nonlmen, $4,000 fiir sen 8etri56 ci-
ner &olf-Mlii6le bel 9ronoDmine, in
sFrince Georges Gountp, 81 oermiQi-
gen Olou mil 0oriu oie 9(uitern-
idnolen moblen ln0 ooS Yroouft an
Die Sormer 81 nonlinellen &reiien
obge6en @enn Die 9iQ i'm Senate
SIR 8erot6lmg fommt, miro oieiel6e
ollf itorfcn @iOcritono itoBcn
Cine Seei6lonQc.
9luf Die pielen &roteitc ans @or-
ceiter Gouitp, OoB Senotor &orriion
cine 9iQ eingcreic6t 6a6c, mcl6c in
@orceiter-Gountp cine 9ocol-Sption.
@obl perlangc obidon OoS GountD
Dtroden" lei, bat Sr. Sorriion crpi-
bert OnB Die neuc 9iQ mlr cine Ser
idJGrillng Ser 9ocol-Sption-9iQ iei
inoem iie Die &oricbriit ent6olte, Oob
Sousiubnn1en nod @6iSfeD porge-
nolnnlsn mer0en fonntcn. Nic
0Erodenen~ 6eiiirdbtcn, OoB 6ci elmer
&abl in jenem County ii6er SocoI-
Sption leicbt cine Me6r6eit oogegen
merOen fam.
Seine &ermc6rnng ser
&crtretung 9olti-
more'S.
0ie SID oes Srn @ilfinion, nacb
mel6er ocn Stinlmge6ern 0es Stoo-
te5 ein ENHANCEMENT lnter6rcitet per-
Den ioIlte, noG oeiieu 9luno6me fiir
jeoe 10000 9eno6ner elm 8ertreter
III Oa5 lluter6ollS un0 fiir ieoe 30,.
600 ein Senator nod Dem Senate
gelanOt meroen ipltc, ipuroe pom Go-
inte fiir 9(menOementS, oil pelbem
mn Elm &ertreter iiir Baltimore it,
ein6erihtct Eomit lit
aae Soiinung oiif cine 8erme6uutg
ser Gertretung @oItimoreS in Ser
@eieBge6lng mieOer Gin nal olli 5pci
Sabre begra6en morOcn.
@egcn SpirituoGiiten.
&err 9lltfelO bat oui GriilHen OeS
StaatsonmoltS @roening cine 9ill
nusgeor6eitet, nod iueldeu Oen Spi-
ritualiiten ltuo @o6riagern in Bal
tinlore ooS Sonoluerf 9elegt iuerNcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21

OaB i6 nun cine beIonOere Srsrpc
bran boten ioll, bob er mir feline Dsr=
piini4ten @hen bier pOr Die Joie let
gen piro, oos lam niemuno OsrlaE-
gen"
9lber &dfe CAB Ii9 ui6t 10 lei6t.
Sic beOaucrte ibren papu unO Ieiren
NoIo negen Der@Ken N pormenNors
ten, ober om @noe iaete Iie bed: y9err
9erga tut I@IieBli9 bod nur ieIrc
9fli@t, lrenn cr ouf pem GjrabsnfSIcc
tdtia III, popa."
nSa, = i60n it's cher oo4 nidt," A"
ertlGrte Der Sbcrf0rIier llnS pl6BIG)
IcbOB inn Elm dHgflifer @sOanie Ourcl
ben Sinn.
o0os pirit 3u mir bod ni8t At.
tun, meinMGbcl," begonn er aber Ct
IGeute Ii1, Oen GeOonfen audi nur
oona aus8uipre9en. ug9ein, aein, smi.
f9cn un8 uno BEN 2euten duf BEN
Gjrabrufetoe 1T tsine c}ereinicbaft,
idlicB er, pnb jeBt i4pieg aNd Eatc,
I'm ibn nibt 5u rei5sr.
eSorl muB mir nelien i9n 81 tete9a
rem Oadte Iic. n@eun SSarl NH ext
"a tp0re"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21

9teuc GboroftermaSfc.
Gin Serr criheiut clli Dem NlaSfcu
baae I'M i1por5en lSrod Oen er iid
eben inn 2ei66oiic gcboIt. 9cioer Bat
er pergciicn Den 3ettel objitnc6urn.
Cine Enmc niodt i'm ip0ttiidl ooroui
allImertlam g&er5ei6cn Sie. ana
oi9es 6r0ileiu" ipric5t ct ooau
idnea acioBt vicb perioniiiiire oaS
2ei61ouSr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21

Die &ertbcillng nod Scr Erice'.
ideh Bill lrltroe BON Ser StaotS-
SonoitroBen Gommiiiion oemoht
melde oeuSihlfar-Gountes nett gin
tiger geiinut lit neil me6rcre Scr
Gonlniiidre ans icucnGountieS iel6it
itomnlen. Sn Der g8ilfinion'ihcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21
5ipong6iG eiugcreiht.

Annapolis, 20 OlGr5.- 9eiOe
6Guier Der Stoats0eiebgc6uug wo-
rem geitern ben gon5en Eug in Sit
sung lmO Oertogten iic6 9lbenoS Bis
gum @}ontog 9lbeno. SSm Senot
mltroe Die @ill iiir cine 2onoitras
Ben-9lulei6e in S0be bon $6,200,000
8rn 5neiteu N}ole perleien itnO Oes
SGngeren 6eipro1en unO Damn 5ur
Oritten 2eillng beorOert. Ger &ompf
Inn Sic 9ill begann Inn I ll6r 9to6-
nittngs unO murOc ipdt am 9l6enO
iortgeieBt. Die 0e6otte mar 3eitipeilig
b0hit bitig. Gie Bill fonmt ON
Gieuitag 5ur Oritten 2eilrng unO gc6t
Oonu nod Dem llnterbolIie, no be-
fonutlid on Gienitog auG sic @il-
fiuion'i6c 2onoitroBen6ill nit elmer
$7000000 9lnlei5e Die brittle 2eiung
paiiiren miro.
Gie Bill wlwoe nit 20 ae0en 6
Stinmen in ser 5mciten 2ciung an.
aenoutmen.
Tie @crt6eilung ser StaatS 2on0.
itraBen-9lnlei6e na2 Sen 6ei0en
oo.oe ri -. .IA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21

irelte iid i6rcr aodtnit wegeu ci.
nes boben 9fieS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21

Die Trau Gcitor 8erga Ddtse ibr
allies .G@paraieiocne8" pieosr eins
mol 9cipenOct unO bic olI5u lebr gla1s
3en6en Stelsn nit Spiti!hs abgsrie-
BEN 70 roB lie iono, Oa5 @ladtstlclo
Isi ned piirbia genug, i'm ni9rSoeal",
bic i5rau GrGTin 9aroo, Oarin 3u 6s.
IuGen. 0QnS bate ibr ia Ireilicb StoFt
3u einem neusn GeiAentleioe geidSnt.,
otsr Ser log rbci oeis' iibrigtn" III Stt
SommoSe, un6 Die fSrau Rsttcria
meinie, Oos iDllts ibr 6OGasiili9es Gjes
wono iperoen penn ibr Sons einmll
mis Ner G9pieoerto9ter GraIt mattc.
Gin Ielsrfic6sr @limmung uno nit els
nem qerii1rt aIiidIihen @eiidt IaB
Trou @erqa nun um Nenlier uno err.
frorici, 6ul Masen, Der iie 6oicu
rol1s. Sin 5Nlammen9efolielts
HaT4snird. unO Elm 8iemlid1 UNI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21
Dtr Drrnnpnnkt.
@ie Oiel befOmmt 8als
timOre?
9ie 2amSitraBem:SiH Ses
Senats paiiirt.

s9ic in beioen @iGs ole 9(uIei6e ner-
tbeilt miro, - 9ie 9bep6erO'i@e
9(uiteru 9iG ongenommen.
@ouOcrnelr @oIOsborougb be-
founlt Elm @toots- -9(utomobil. II
2onge sisungen Ser @eiee-
gc6ltng. Cine 9Inti Smpf-
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-06-23

CONTINUED on Page Sixteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
HONESTY PAYS DIVIDENDS
Boy Returns $3.50 Found in
Street-Gets Cash and Job.

4 roll Of $3.50 was picked up on
Fifth av. yesterday by Charles Morales.
a sixteen-year- lad. who was strug-
Cling along to his home. at 2i9 East
J6th St. without a penny in his pocket,
footsore and downhearted because he
could find no work on account Of his
inability to speak English.
Morales had never seen so much
money. on the roll was a band on
which the boy spelled out Fifth Ma
tional Bank. There Morales went
shyly to teller's window, and while
he was telling his story word was re-
ceived that Miss +. +. Boyland. cashier
for Richard II. Forschner & Co., scale
makers. of 80 East Goth ST., had
dropped the $3.50 soon after leaving
the bank
Let him peel as many bills off that
roll as he likes" said the scale maker.
''and send him round to us; we've got
a job for a boy like that"
Wen give him one if you don't, :"
said the banker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Pursue Five Men in Auto
Flight and Three Are
Arrested.
PISTOLS BREAK UP
A PINOCHLE GAME
Struggle with Thieves in Front of
Hotel Draws Big Crowd
and Two Escape.

Drawn revolvers and a sharp com
mand Hands upi' interrupted a
pinochle game in Harry Goodman
Hungarian restaurant, at 10 East 33d
St, at 10 o'clock last night. and there
followed a daring robbery with big
haul and the arrest Of three men after
a spirited struggle in front of the Hotel
Aberdeen, A West 32d ST.
Goodman was playing cards with
Samuel Pasternuck. Of ID ST. Mark
av., Brooklyn. and Harry Lubliner. OF
126 st. Marks av.. when the door
opened and they looked up from the
table into the muzzles of three re-
volvers. AS there were two other men
acting as lookouts. they produced the
money and valuables that were de-
manded.
From Goodman the trio got S6o In
cash. a gold watch and chain and a
diamond scarf pin, valued at 500. Pas
ternuck was out $50. watch, a chain
and a ring. while Lubiner's roll. amount
unknown to him, was handed over
promptly.
The robbers then departed, threaten
ing death TO any one who dared TO pur-
size. Their victims, however, rushed
ont in time to see the five men run to
an automobile at the Fifth av. corner
Throwing their guns in as they ap-
proached the men jumped aboard and
the driver turned into Fifth av. and
started southwark.
Lubliner was running after them on
the runningboard as the car swung
into 32d st. and started west In front
ofl the Hotel Aberdeen he succeeded In
getting possession of two OF The revol-
vers and ordered the chauffeur to stop.
Then the men in the machine over
novered him and threw him to the
street as Pasternuck reached the
scene.
Then ensued struggle that at
tracted a large crowd and brought
CAPTAIN Cooney and score OF ponce
men from the Tenderloin station. TWO
of the men escaped. but three prison
ORG who described themselves as Will
lam Kirby, Charles Morrison, chauf-
feur. and John Tierney, were captured.
Tierney was held on charge OF IN
toxication. The others were charged
with aiding and abetting highway rob
berry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
IRN Gable TO The Tribune. I


Paris. May 23.-It is reported that
Essad Pacha, the Albanian leader, has
signed a paper binding himself not to
return to Albania without the express
consent of the powers. and not to inter-
fere with the internal affairs of that
country. Essad Pacha, after landing
at Naples, left within a few hours for
Tripoh. 1t is said that Austria and
Italy gave formal consent to his re-
siding in Tripoli.
Ii is known that at the time Essad
Pacha was arrested papers were found
in his possession which proved his COM
plicity in a plot against the Prince Of
Wied.
The newspapers print an interview
with Essad Pacha, in which he squarely
puts the blame for his arrest and de-
portation on Austrian influences. He
said that his exile was originated by
an Austrian plot aimed against Italy,
with the completely of the German mill
itary instructors. Italy had exercised
her influence in order to have Essad
Pacha admitted to a share in the
autonomous government Of Albania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
MYSTERIOUS BOMB
SHAKES FACTORY
Explosion Occurs ct Chair Fac
tory-Concern Fighting Bay
State Strike.

An attempt was made late last night
TO blow up the nine story factory build
ing of the Haywood Bros. & Wakefield
Chair Company. at 5l6 West 34th g..
A bomb was placed in an areaway of
the building on the 34th st. side-it cx-
tends through TO 33d stand the ex-
ploding wire led to the streetcar
tracks.
A passing car ran over the wire ard
an explosion followed, which smashe 1
heavy plate glass windows. did much
damage to the walls and shook all the
buildings in the immediate neighbor-
hood.
This company has been fighting a
serious strike in its plant at Wake
field. Mass. in which there has been
much violence. So serious a situation
developed at one time that there was
thought OF calling out the militia to
protect its property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
40 SAVED AT FIRE
IN NIGHT ATTIRE
Four Children III with Pneumonia
Rescued-POlicemen Are
Heroes at Blaze.

Roused from their sleep by the cry OF
Fire" men. women and children living
in the tenement house at l3 Carmine ST.
escaped fro mthe building late last night
in their night clothes by climbing down
the fire escapes.
John Gard discovered the fire in rear
room of his apartment on the first hoor.
He burned his hands badly in attempting
to nut it out, at the same time giving the
alarm by yelling Justify. The flames
spread with tremendous rapidity.
Two alarms were turned In and when
the firemen arrived they found number
of policemen at work assisting forty
frightened persons down the fire escapes.
Patrolnan Soden. OF the Charles st. sta
tion. entered the building and at the risk
NJ his life rescued four children ranging
in ages from a few months to five years.
The children were in bed III with pneumo-
MIA on the fourth floor when Soden dashed
in. Patrolman Krause rescued woman
and child from the third floor.
The damage was estimated at 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
FOUL TIP TO THESE FANS
Pittsburgh Mayor Calls in Base
ball Passes.
rB, Telegraph to The Iribun.

Pittsburgh, May 23-Mayor Arm
strong, Of this town. understands the
fan. He understands the duplicity and
double dealing to which love Of base
ball may lead his fellows. He proved
his understanding, of this human frailty
in an order he issued to-day.
The Mayor is going abroad for the
summel. The proof lay in an order he
issued that every city official and every
city employe turn in his baseball pass.
"Of course, | don't think you would
loaf during the afternoons while / am
away" he explained to one Of them Il
am afraid your grandmother might
die"
And there Is wailing and gnashing of
teoGi at the Ci,y Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
EAST AND WEST NO
KIN AT THIS TOUCH
San Francisco Woman and BOS-
on Boy Land in Court,
Instead of Theatre.

Dr Nj. Katz, a merchant OF san
Francisco. and his wife. Mrs. Florence
Katz. came to New York yesterday,
registered at the Hotel Arlington,
looked around the city, and about $50
.. m. came out of Churchill's restau-
rant 10 go TO a theatre.
Stillman Hunt, eighteen years old.
of Boston, student at Hackett School,
Morristown. y. j., and pitcher on the
school nine played with his team at
Tarrytown yesterday and obtained per-
mission to spend the night in New
York with his friend, Thomas Keck,
Of Orange. n. ]. About $50 p. m.
HINT and his school friend came out
of Shanley's restaurant to go TO
theatre
At 45th ST. and Broadway the two
parties from opposite sides OF the con-
tinent met. and as Hunt passed Mrs.
Katz she raised cry to her husband
that ne lad had touched her. Katz
called Hunt back and told him 10 apoi-
ogize. Hunt said he had done nothing,
but would apologize, and apologize he
did profusely.
Mrs. KatZ refused TO accept II and
had Hunt arrested. Twenty witnesses
came out OF the crowd that col
lected. and after some Of them had
given evidence at the night court Hunt
was discharged
IL was too late to go 10 a theatre
then. No one felt like IL. either. Hunt
said his father is Stillman Hunt an ar
chitect of 35 Greenough St, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
ALBANIAN RULER
QUITS HIS PALACE
Prince William of Wied
Boards Warship as In
SurgentS Approach.

Durazzo, May 23.-At o'clock this
afternoon the insurgents were close
upon the town. Prince William, the
princess and their suite took refuge
aboard the Italian warship Misurata.
On the approach of the insurgents
the international commission in con-
troll of the city went cut to hold a par
ley They returned with representa-
tives of the insurgents, who demanded
TO see Prince William. The prince, sc-
companied by the staff of the Italian
admiral, came ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

all the American prisoners were gath
cred. including Vice-Consul Silliman.
They were treated fairly well. DR..
Moore added. and were released only
after they had jointly signed statement
reciting that they had simply been de-
tained to ensure their protection against
possible violence at the hands OF the peo-
pie. Silliman, however. was held after
the others on the charge that he was .
spy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
EAGER FOR DECISION
BEFORE YEAR ENDS
New Rule Regarding Pres
entation of Appeals May
Reduce Long Delay.
DOOMED MAN CALLOUS
One Juror, Resolved on Vote of
Not Guilty, Was Won Over by
Prosecutors Plea.

Charles Becker. calloused by his ex-
nerlences, his system free from all fear
Sof death. nevertheless spent yesterday
IN the Tombs urging his counsel to
teverlsh activity in the preparations for
his appeal so that it might go before
the higher court before the end Of the
year
If ne loses there and is forced TO rely
on Executive clemency as last resort
10 save his life, Becker wants Governor
Glynn to be in Albany. He is looking
ahead and wants to take no chances
on finding Whitman in the Governors
chair when he begs for life if the Court
Of Appeals does not postpone death
for him
The defence intends to avail itself o.
n recent ruling Of the court whereby it
will not be necessary TO put the record
Of the trial in narrative form. This il
former years has been slow. tedious
process. each side. after it had pd its
own element Of the record into larrs-
tive form. being required TO submit it
10 the other, which in turn had the
right to make objections. In case Of
irreconcilable differences it was neces-
sary 10 send the dispute TO the courts.
May Reduce Delay.
This has been a process involving
several months. But under the new
law laid down in the Hans Schmidt
case. the record as it now stands may
simply be put into printed form and
submitted with the appeal papers.
This, il is expected, will reduce the de-
lay 10y several months.
Mr.. Manton said yesterday that he
was too busy to discuss his plans, but
il was generally known that he intends
to make a special issue Of Justice Sea-
bury's charge to the jury. The defence
believes it would have won the verdict
If it had not been for the charge.
Becker refused to discuss the case,
and did not see Mr. Manton all day, but
in a long conference with John B.
Johnston. assistant counsel. made
known his wishes for an early appeal
i'm an effort to eliminate all chances Of
running against Whitman again.
His attitude. facing for the second
'>t.me the doom Of death as he does
continued to astonish his keepers. They
had expected a break TO come, but in
stead Of that the saure absolutely un-
disturbed calm. TO all outward appear
ancos al any rate, with which he ac-
cepted his position. amazed them.
There was not the least sign of ner-
vousness or any indication that he had
been under a long, grinding strain
which had only made his position more
hopeless than ever
CaIIous to Idea of Death.
The convicted man had a long, un-
troubled sleep during the night. ate
with enjoyment three solid meals dur
ing the day. and gave every indication
Of man in the best Of health and
spirits His manner was serious, that
was all--perhaps little bit more seri-
Continued on page 3. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

is a good name, too. He looks the part.
He has a very young face, and tanned
the color of n Mcclellan army saddle:
his hair is yellow. his eyes are blue, and
he is always smiling. The beauty doc
tors of health, clean living. clean think
ing and the daily exercise of taking a
fall with death have given him the look
of a Greek god and one of Lyendeckers $
captains He is much too good to lose.
Were he my son-and he is young
enough would give him a good talk
ing to for taking such risks, and then,
in order to keep him out Of danger,
make him a paymaster or an admiral
The mother ship Of the airships Is the
Mississippi, but their present nesting
place is on the beach to the south of
the city. They lie on the hard sand,
guarded by sentries and cared for by a
detail Of twelve mechanicians picked
men from different ships. who sleep in
open tents ard by day live in bathing
suits.
RoWboat or RIO Fidtc'
There are two hydro-aeroplanes OF
the Curtiss model In one you sit in
rowboat and. as in a monoplane, can
see only the bottom of the rowboat and
the distant horizon line. In the other
you sit on a tin pie plate and dangle
your legs. To obstruct your view Of
the earth from which you have been so
foolish as 10 take leave there is moth
ing.
We chose the one in which the view
was least obstructed. In case OF fall,
Ensign Stolz, who. in the vernacular Of
the wardroom. is master aviator,
buckled me into an air mattress like
the breastplate OF a baseball catcher.
[ said | could swim better without 1t,
and besides, with sixteen battleships
in the harbor each one with launches
riding from the boom, We soon would
be picked up.
But you will be unconscious, said
Stolz. They always are"
The mechanicians in bathing suits
showed us off. Below US was a punt
like a decoy boat in which you go duck
shooting. 1t just touched the surface,
sending back two waves Of spray be-
hind us. The engines roared like
motor cars with their mufflers off. So
Continued on page 2, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
VERA CRUZ BARES
SECRETS TO AIRINEN
Naval Aviator and Correspondent in fydroaeropane axe
City Unawares with Cruise Over Her
Towers and Forthcations.
Bv RICHARD HARDING DAVIS.

Vera Cruz, May 23.-To any one VINO
landed with the army it seems as
though he had lived in Vera Cruz for
many years. He knows it as he knows
his home town. He cannot extend MS
knowledge. To the east stretches the
Gulf OF Mexico. In every other Gree
ton his way is blocked by outguards
and patrols. Beyond the outposts he
may not go.
So the only escape from Vera Cruz
is straight up in the air. For three
weeks | have been seeking permission
to escape in that direction. This morn
ing. aided and abetted by the flying
men of the navy. 1 escaped. From this
angle I obtained very good view cf
Vera Cruz, but the view you get OF 1t
from the back OF slow moving pony
and from a handicapped table in
front Of the Dligencias is just as good.
At least, such as will satisfy your cor
respondent for some time to come.
The strategy board of the navy avla-
tors is on the Mississippi, of which
Lieutenant Commander Henry Muslin
is captain. With Mark Bristol he
coaches aviators as at Yale Walter
Camp teaches another dangerous sci
ence.
Like Camp Muslin has practlsed
what he breaches. That he is the me-
chanical genius who invented the tele-
scope sight used in all turrets on sl
guns in our navy is not enough, he has
also his masters tickets as an air pilot,
and when he sends an aviator aloft to
arrest a derelict cloud or photograph
heat lightning he is only sending him
over n course Muslin has already
steered.
Has Three "FIying Fish,"
Under Muslin the actual flying fish
are j. II. Towers, the only man that
ever fell three thousand feet and lived
to tell about it; Saufley, of North Car
olina, who has had an ancestor serving
az officer in every war in which our
country has ever been engaged and
Patrick y. l.. Bellinger
At present Towers is at Tampico
with his wings clipped. and at Vera
Cruz the Ichiban No. topside aviator
is Pat Bellinger. In a former existence
he was called "Midshipman Easy Jack
Harkaway Charles OMalley."
Still. for navy hero, Pat Belinger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Vera Cruz Marine Funeral Held

Niagara Falls. n. Y. May 25.-The fu-
neral OF Andrew Saunders. marine. who
was accidentally killed at Vera Cruz on
May 10. was held here to-day with full
civic and military honors,