davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Penn Students Respond Nobly.

PHILADELPHIA. May S.-The under
graduate body of the University of Penn
sylvania responded enthusiastically to the
appeal Of the athletic association for
more money by passing a motion that
raised the annual fees from 81 to 81"
Wednesday night at Houston Hall. Four
votes We're registered against this mo-
ton to over 800 in favor of il. This ac-
ton saved the A. a. from being taken
out Of the students and alumni's hands
by the university faculty, as was
threatened few days ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
One Run for Redlegs.

ST. LOUIS. May s.-St. Louis defeated
Cincinnati yesterday afternoon by hitting
three visiting pitchers for a Stool score
A base on balls to Moran, his steal Of
second and a single by Groh saved Gin
cinnati from a shut-out. Score:
ST. Louis. ....... 0 O Ks
Cincinnati .OO o 90 OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Hamilton Stars Again.

CLEVELAND. May s.-st. Louis won
again yesterday, . to 0, through Hafnil-
tons good pitching and Cleveland's stupid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
FEDERAL LEAGUE

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Kansas City. 10: Buffalo. O.
Pittsburgh, 10: ST. Louis. Z.
indianapolis, Q; Baltimore, called in fifth
RAIN.
Chicago Brooklyn; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

grapes and 5o.Op to table grapes. At
500 an acre, these vineyards represent
Il valuation of SG6. GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Norfolk, 4: Newport News, 0.
Portsmouth. 9: Richmond, 1. ..
Roanoke. 4; Petersburg, 3. .... a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

In california there are 3;.o,tID acres OH
which grapcvincs are growing. $1,000
planted to WIue grapes, llo,trn TO r2lSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
TODAY.

TO-DAY TOMORROW
Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at st. Louis
Boston at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Phila. Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
DETROTT-CHTCAGO
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. !. z Boston. 6
Cincinnati. .lOI St. Louis. g
Pittsburgh. II Chicago. -
Brooklyn. 6 Philadelphia. 5
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TO-DAY TOMORROW
Philadelphia Washn Philadelphia at Wash n
New York at Boston. New York Boston,
Detroit Chicago
st. Louis at Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

I'M.
Chicago Brooklyn; rain.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk 4: Newport News, o.
Portsmouth. 2: Richmond, 1.
Roanoke. 4; Petersburg, ;. ... .....
INTERN LEAGUE.
Jersey City. s; Montreal. . ten innings.
Rochester 6: Newark. tcn innings).
Toronto, &; Providence, ..
Baltimore 81 Buffalo. :; televcn innings.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. s: Atlanta; o.
Memphis, 3: Nashville, 3.
Mpmphis 3; Nashville, 3 (seco;id Samel.
New Orleans, >; birmingham, l.
Montgomery Mobile; Wet grounds.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis 3; Columbus. q
Kansas City, Is; indianapolis, 5. .....
Cleveland. q, ST. Paul, ..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon, 2: Augusta, j.
Albany Charleston; rain.
Columbus. 3; Savannah :.
Jacksonville, I; Columbia, l.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
winston Salem, 6: Greensboro 8.
Charlotte, 3: Raleigh, 0 eight innings; RAIN.
Durham, 4; Ashevile. j.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Allentown. 2; Reading. l. ".. .
Harrisburg, .; York, T. ."
Trenton. Q; Wilmington. 5.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
Waterbury, 2; New London, Q.
bridgeport s; New Haven. 3.
Springfield. 9; New Britain, l. 49,.
Hartford. s: Pittsfield. 4. 49,.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Tulsa. 8: McAlester. 2. M... ~.
joplin IL; Muskoeec. T.
Fort Smith, IL; Oklahoma City, ;.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. .: Waco o.
Houston. 6; Fort Worth. 3.
Austin s; San Antonio, 2.
Dallas, 8; Galveston. 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, Z: Venice. ].
Los Angeles. 2; Portland, 0.
Sacramento g.; San Francisco. 5.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 4; Lincoln. ,.
Topeka, I: Wichita, ].
Others postponed; rain.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Haverhill, s; Fitchburg. !.
Lewiston. 8: Lawrence. o.
lynn 3; Lowell, Q.
Worcester, 3; Portland, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

Jersey City, 3; Montreal. . ten innings.
Rochester. 6: Newark. tcn innings).
Toronto, 6; Providence, ..
Baltimore, 5; Buffalo. :; televcn innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
sOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga, s. Atlanta. o.
Memphis, 3: Nashville, 3. .-#...5
Memphis, 3; Nashville. ) (seco;d same,.
New Orleans, .; Birmingham, l.
Montgomery Mobile; Wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Winston Salem, 6: Greensboro. s.
Charlotte, 3: Raleigh, Q teisht innings RAIN
Durham. i; Ashevile. }.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Macon, 2: Augusta, ].
Albany Cha rleston; rain.
Columbus. 3; Savannah, =
Jacksonville, I; Columbia, l. 49,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.

Allentown, 2; Reading. l.
Harrisburg, 8; York, 4. .."
Trenton, 8; Wilmington, 5. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

.. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 3; Columbus. 2.
Kansas City, &; Indiana polls, 5.
Cleveland, =; St. Paul, o. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

Oakland, Z: Venice. J.
los Angeles, 2; Portland, o.
Sacramento. 8; San Francisco. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Tulsa. &: McAlester. 2. .~....
Joplin, II; Muskoeee. :. ...."
Fort Smith, IL; Oklahoma City, ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

Waterbury, 2: New London, Q.
bridgeport. 5; New Haven, 3.
Springfield. 9; New Britain. l.
Hartford, 5; Pitts1ield, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
PUBLIC SERVICE
OFFERS NO CAREER
College Graduates Not Attracted
TO Work-Conference Dis
cusses Problem.

The National Conference on Univers-
tiles and Public Service gathered In New
York yesterday upon a call issued by
Mayor Mitchell The convention Is being
held under the auspices OF the commit
tee on practical training for public ser
vice Of the American Political Science
Association. Its object IS to evolve some
practical system OF fitting university
graduates for public Office.
Sociologists and political scientists from
Philadelphia, Milwaukee, Chicago. Gin
cinnati and other cities were in attend
ance. They were greeted at the City
Hall by Mayor Mitchell. who told them
that In his experience. the man newly
graduated from college was not equipped
for public service even in minor
capacity. Any scheme which would turn
out graduates ft 10 cope with municipal
problems would do away with the politi-
cal boss, the Mayor said.
At the morning session. which was held
IN the City Hall. the upbuilding Of gov
eminent administration was the topic.
Charles Mccarthy, chief OF the Legis-
lative Reference Library OF Wisconsin,
was the speaker. In the afternoon the
conference assembled in the auditorium OF
the Merchants Association and discussed
public service as a career.
Last evening the delegates 10 the con-
ference were the guests OF the City Club.
The subject discussed was the municipa!
university. 1t developed that there was
already considerable cooperation between
the municipal government here and the
universities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
BRIDGE REPINNED;
TRAFFIC GOES ON
Williamsburg Structure Changed
by Ingenious Method of
Engineering.

"An unprecedented feat Of engineering
Is the term used by Bridge Commissioner
Kracke in q report TO Mayor Mitchell to
describe one of the features Of the work
of the department In strengthening the
Williamsburg Bridge. II consisted IN re-
moving the huge pins" binding the Man.
haitian land span to the tower and re-
placing them with stronger binders. This
was done with little interference with
traffic and without accident.
When the pins on the Brooklyn tower
of the bridge are replaced, the latter part
Of the month, the work Of strengthening
the bridge, which has taken three years
and will have cost $4,000. will be COM
pleted. The shore spans have been con-
verted from the cantilever TO the trestle
type.
Commissioner Kracke and his engln-
GERS deserve great credit for their IN
genuity Of method" said the Mayor last
night. 1T Is the first time in the history
of engineering, according to the authori-
ties. that so vital a structural change has
been effected on a bridge actually in use
During the actual operation OF replac-
ing the pins vehicular traffic was Kept
of the bridge, but pedestrians passed
over the structure without realizing That
one OF its main supports was being re-
placed.
The bridge has been strengthened by
additional steel towers on each shore of
the East River and the reinforcing or
both the land and water spans by the
addition Of steel Orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
VIVISECTION'S FOES
MEET WITH REBUFF
Senator Bayne, Their Good
Friend, Tells Them Public
Opinion Is Hostile.

Seven OF the various kinds of anti-vivi-
section societies Of the country Joined with
the New York Vivisection Investigating
League yesterday in conference at the
Hotel Savoy TO discuss the question of
legislative inquiry into the methods Of the
vivisectlonsts.
The organizations represented were the
National Society for the Humane Regu-
lation of Vivisection, Of Washington; the
Maryland Administration Society. the
American Anti-Vivisection Society Of
Philadelphia, the Philosophical Anti-Vivi-
section Society, the Viyisection Investiga-
ton Society of New Jersey. the New Eng
land Administration Society and the
Brooklyn Society for the Prevention OF
Abuse in Animal Experimentation.
II was generally agreed that the anti
vivisectionists had made little Roadway
against the surgeons whenever bills had
been introduced in Legislatures. Senator
Bayne, who has been vainy presenting
anti-vivisection measures in the New
York Legislature for eight years. caused
dismay when he declared that public
opinion seemed to be against the anti
vivisectionists.
Some OF hte speakers held Mrs. Diana
Belais head of rival anti-vivisection
society, responsible for the opposition Of
New York Legislators to bills asking for
an investigation OF the practice. Mrs
Belais. 1t appears. wants vivisection abol-
ished, not investigated.
Some Boston delegates wanted 10 CON-
NIT the conference to characterization,
but the resolution had no chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
CLUBWOMEN VS.. SNEERS
Citv Federation Head Draws
Lesson from Wilson's Address.

lesson for clubwomen was ora""
from President Wilson'S address Tor tne
Vera Cruz dead by Miss Florence ouerh.
sey, president Of the City Federation OF
Women's Clubs at the luncheon OF '"e
Women's Republican Club yesterday AZ
long Beach.
Women must learn to endure tno
sneers that wound the heart, she saio'
UNFORTUNATELY there are always thoSo
who are ready to sneer. but the wonini.
who Is strong will be sure she is right anu
then go ahead, despite the sneers OF her
enemies"
Miss Helen varlck Boswell made snort
address, after which the club members
danced and played bridge as IL was too
cold to walk on the beach. Mrs. Charies
8. Whitman was one OF the guests Oh
honor.
Saturday there will be luncheon TOT
one hundred club presidents at the Long
Beach Hotel. Miss Guernsey ana Mrs'
Albert Elliott Fish will receive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
CARELESS JANITOR MISSES
DEADLY TUBERCULOSIS GERM
Oversight Nearly Fatal to Professor, Who Escapes tc
Discover Maarial Mosquito on Wall in
Hunter College Festival.

A glimpse into the future. when janitors
will hunt germs with microscopes and
revolvers and maidens who lose their
hearts while dancing will be supplied
with fresh ones right off the ice OF the
Carrel laboratories. was revealed TO the
audience which attended the spring fes-
tival at Hunter College yesterday after
noon.
The janitor was easily the hero. as in
freshly sterlized linen suit "he" entered
the schoolroom OF the future armed with
vacuum cleaner and disinfectant. With
his microscope he examined each desk
and slew such beasts as he found lurking
behind the picture frames, But he must
have been out late the night before, for
he did his work carelessly.
When Miss Z. Rudition. the professor.
entered. she narrowly escaped death from
a tuberculosis germ which she found IN
der her inkwelL Noah Buster. the jani-
tor, dispatched him. Then Miss +. Rudl-
ton. searching the walls with her opera
glasses. found a ''malarial mosquito Ia
huge red paper creature). The valiant
Noah buster caught IL with his butterfly
net and completed the job with a revolt
yer
After these precautions II was deemed
safe to admit the students. They heard
their lessons by wireless, and casually
ordered up can OF radium when II was
needed 10 remove a bump OF conceit from
one OF the students.
Scenes from the savage past were part
OF the pageant The programme an
nounced also scenes from the future. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
EXPLOSION HURTS
THREE IN MUSEUM
Fumigating Fluid Gets Active,
Sets Fire to Bald Eagle and
Skaters Glass.

While the employees OF the Brooklyn
Museum. in the Eastern Parkway, Brook
Ign. were fumigating the bald eagle ex-
hiblt on the second floor Of the Natural
Science Building yesterday afternoon the
carbon bisulphide they were using ex-
ploded. seriously injuring three OF them,
one perhaps fatally. and causing damage
estimated at about $1,000
The most seriously injured was Eugene
Kershaw, forty-seven years old, of q
Ocean av. He was both burned and cut
by flying glass. John Fitzgerald, forty
seven years old. of 500 Classon av. and
Charles Mclaughlin, forty-six years old,
of sol ID St. were both badly cut by glass.
The three we're transferred to the Swedish
Hospital.
William Conroy, twenty-one years old,
OF 1925 st. Johns Place, was overcome by
the fumes. but was able 10 go home. Sew
eral OF the one hundred people in the
building also were made unconscious for
few moments, but none required ply
sicians.
The bald eagle group. in a wall case.
was equipped with electric lights. The
explosion is supposed to have been caused
by the bursting of one of the bulbs. The
glass OF the built-in case was shattered
and the stuffed birds set on fire. The
glass covers OF a half dozen cases. twelve
feet square, which stood near. were also
shattered.
The noise caused a panic among the
visitors. 1t also brought employees OF the
building on the run. While some were
attending to the wounded men. others
fought the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
Judge Refuses to Dismiss
Indictments Against Men
She Accuses.
STRONG POLITICAL
INFLUENCE FUTILE
Alleged Attack In Cassidy's DEM
ocratic Club Will Be Thor
oughly Investigated.

Public investigation Of tho allegation
of 17-year-old Mrs. Clara Ellert that two
men lured her from tho Queens County
Supreme Court into a room Of Cassidys
Democratic club and attacked her, will
be delayed no longer.
The two mon. James Hebron and
Harry Scranton. were indicted by the
April Grand Jury two weeks ago; but
they were not apprehended. and yester-
day District Attorney Matthew J. smith,
who is one Of Joe Cassidy's lieutenants'
asked Justice Garretson to dismiss the
indictments on the ground that the EVIL
dence before the Grand Jury was In
sufficient, there being no corroooratloh
of Mrs. Ellerts story. Justice Garrett
son refused. and ordered the two men
arrested at once.
cit would not be in furtherance Of
Justice" said the court, that this case
should not take the usual course ana
20 to trial on its merits. There seem TO
be circumstances which II IS advisable
should be publicly disclosed that the ad-
ministration of the criminal law In this
county may not be subjected to unjust
imputation or criticism"
Hebron was taken into custody short
" afterward and the arrest of Scranton
this morning is expected. Both men are
we'll known about the court house ana
Cassidy's club. Hebron was arrafgned
and bailed in $4,000.
According TO Mrs. Ebert, she went TO
the court last December to ask about ball
for her husband Frank Ellert, OF AIS
Jamaica av., Richmond Hill. who had
been locked up on a charge Of robbery, OF
which he was proved innocent Hebron
and Scranton, she says, told her they
could put her in touch with man who
would see her husband righted, and took
her TO the Court Square Hotel and then
to Cassidy's club.
When her husband was freed the young
wife told him what had happened at Cas-
sidy's club. Ever since then It has been
openly charged In Queens that some mys-
terious influence was at work to keep the
matter out OF court.
Mrs. Ebert told her story to County
Judge Bert J. Humphrey and District
Attorney Smith, but no action was taken
until the Woman Suffrage Party. headed
by Mrs. Alfred Emo. OF Jamaica, took up
the young woman's cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
TORTOISE SUIT IS Sion
Drags Along Is Years--.s2m
Asked for 10 Rept;ls. y

Boston. May 12.--After a a..
thirteen years. a suit for 5000 a.
ages for the loss OF ten Ecu,n..
tortoises. which died Will. -,
shipped from San Francisco "a ~
Fark. reached trial to-day. Tn. ,.s
of dispositions from witnes.e, 4, -
Gus parts Of the world ha, g..
numerous postponements.
The suit was brought by F.Bv
ster. a taxidermist, against N. "
York, New Haven & Hartford D.,
road. on the ground that the ds.,,
the reptiles was due to their d.,.ns..
In a freight car on an excessively -, !.
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
HUNTING ELECTION FRAUD;
Grand Jury Expected to Retur
More Indictments.

The grand jury yesterday continu.A y
Investigation Of fraud in the recent ~
ton to authorize the holding Of
stitutional convention Ninety-ave ~
nesses from an election district IN a.
18th Assembly District were exan,,..
and It Is probable that . number Of \
dictments will result
Peter Conlin. Abraham Green, Dan.
Brosnan, Joseph Koch ard George Va.
ser. all OF whom were indicted sever,
weeks ago, charged with having permit,
ted illegal voting in Pc 9Th Election D.
trict Of the 18th Assembly District v-.
arraigned before Justice seabury N q.
Criminal Branch OF the Supreme Corr
yesterday and pleaded not guilty. Lou.
BOIL, a poll clerk OF the same d.su-
who was indicted at the same time VI
be arraigned later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
TO REOPEN JOHNSON CASE
q. S. Court Allows Petition for
Rehearing Counts.

Chicago May 1.-THE United States
Circuit Court OF Appeals to-day granted
a petition of District Attorney wilkerson
for a rehearing on several OF the counts
in the indictment against Jack" johnson.
negro prtzeflghter convicted Of violat-
ing the Mann white slave act The ar
gument was set for May Is
Mr.. Wilkerson asked for new trial on
the ground that the findings Of the lower
court against johnson should be upheld
I'm every count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
IM'ALPIN ASSAULT
VERDICT REVERSED
Appellate Term Decides
Servants Story of Attack
Was Exaggerated.

Mrs David McAlpin, daughter OF VIII
lam Rockefeller, was exonerated yester-
day by the Appellate Term Of the Su-
assaulted Winifred Maloney, a servant,
who recently got a verdict against her
in the City Court for 5000. Justice
Whitaker, writing the opinion, reversed
the verdict.
The alleged assault took place at the
summer home Of the defendant at Nor
ris Plains. n. J., in September. 1912
Miss Maloney said that Mrs. McAlpin
grabbed her by the arms and shook her
violently. leaving her in a very ervous
state and greatly humiliating her. Mrs.
McAlpin also ordered her butler to put
the servant out Of the house when she
did not move quickly enough to suit
her employer. Miss Maloney, by her de-
lay in leaving the McAlpin property. be-
came virtually trespasser, the Appel
late Term decided.
Miss Maloney notified Mrs. Mary
Atkins, the housekeeper, that she in
tended to leave. The housekeeper asked
for the usual weeks notice. which the
servant consented to give. The next
morning Mrs. McAlpin engaged another
girl and ordered Miss Maloney to leave
at once The girl made ready to do
so but refused TO ride to the railroad
sta alton in the automobile placed at her
disposal. Whereupon, she said. Mrs. Nc
Alpin seized her by both arms and shook
her, taking her downstairs.
The court said that Miss Maloney did
not seem to appreciate the offer Of the
automobile. which was solely that the
departing servant might be conveyed TO
the station in comfort and not miss her
train. Mrs. McApin denied the assault.
The housekeeper denied that Mrs. Nc
Alpin used the language attributed to her
nv the plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
Trust Co. Has Anniversary.

The forty-third anniversary Of the in
corporation Of the United States Mortgage
and Trust Company took place yesterday.
The company was originally chartered
as the United States Mortgage Company
by special act Of Legislature on May IL.
1871, which was subsequently amended to
embrace additional functions now per-
formed by the company. The company's
last statement shows deposits and assets
of more than s60,000,0 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
II LEFT IN C0XEY'S ARMY
Three Desert and Go to Work
on Roads.

Hagerstown. Md. May 12.--"Gen-
erar' Jacob S. Coxey's "army." on the
march to Washington. was reduced in
numbers from IA TO II by three OF the
privates deserving at Clear Spring.
The "deserters" remained to work on
the state road at Indian Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13

that was Joke When the time came
for the curtain to rise on Time: Present
Scene: Hunter Auditorium" a girl In cap
and gown appeared before the curtain
you know" she said. laughing. all
the worlds stage, and you're the actors
You are this act Please applaud your
selves"
The pageant was given by the science
club OF the college. Miss Dorothy Miller
and Miss Sophie Taistra wrote the skit
Of the future school The cast was as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
American Embassy Disfigured

Paris. May 12-'Death TO Americans
was written in Spanish in large black
characters across the stone doorsteps of
the American Embassy offices In Paris
last night. The authorities have posted
three policemen on permanent duty in
the vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
Wilson in Wall Street Parade.

President Wilson will take part In the
,arade OF the Lower Wall Street Business
denis Association on May %, according
o the committee in charge. The Presi-
lent will seal a oasket containing histori-
al sketches and other papers. This cas-
let will be placed in care Of the New
FORK Historical Society. II is not 10 be
pened until 90li A commemorative tablet
sin be unveiled by a woman descendant
1 Isaac Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
I KILLED, 3 HURT,
IN BLAST ON SHIP
Fatal Accident Occurs in Engine
Room of Old Dominion
iuer.

Norfolk. Va. May 12.-Seven dead and
hree severely injured was the toll Of the
explosion Of one Of the boilers of the
Did Dominion liner jefferson last night
ive miles inside OF Cape Henry. The
lead were all colored fremen and coal
,assers. while the injured are Chief En-
rineer W L. Portlock. First Assistant
Engineer II. B. Smith both OF New York
City. and NJ. Olsen. an oiler. Chief En-
rineer Portlock, First Assistant Smith
md Oiler Olsen are at the Sarah Leigh
Hospital. badly injured.
The jefferson is on her way to New
fork and should arrive there tomorrow
morning
with the dead and injured the Jefrer-
ION arrived IN Norfolk early this morn
ng and resumed her course. The ship Is
command Of Captain Theodore Cathe-
inc.