davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
HYDE.ANDREWS WEDDING
To Take rincr In ~. In mess Church
90 january 20.

Tho wedding OF Miss Na"uj Andrews.
daughter ol Nj and Mrs samuel Wake
u'' NudrcNN Of $40 Madison avenue, to
Nelson 'olNugwoOd Hyde, son OF Mr. aud
Mrs Salem HYDE of Syracuse. viii take
ma" on January 20 Ht ST. James :
hln"h Madison avenue aud seventy first
street. The ceremony will he followed by
reception Al the home Of the bride.
Miss Andrew. viii have ds maid Of
'o'"' MIS- Dorothy Aun Hyde of syria
use 10 sister of the hrid, groom. Her
j.. ',uHd- viii be- the Misses Elizabeth
N'Hn. Nlcl'rc lIotchkiss. Marion Bcker
N"'.w Han and Phyllis Tomliuson of
'' and Eleanor G. SCALE Of
Sea-. .e.. Id
NJ. Htics best man will ne William
? N.IIe', of this cry. The ushers will
10 N#ut Raleigh, Maltbie l.. Babcock.
N' 90 y. Churchill paul Shipmau An
rr''' "' syracuse, oscar Weston of East
Git
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
SYMPHONY CONCERT
ONE OF INTEREST
o,sip GabriIOwitSch Gives Fine
Performance Of Concerto
by Rachmaninov.
uISIC By DEBUSSI PLAYED

Tho concert Of the symphony Society
~ New York at Aeolian Han yesterday
,osrnoon was one of interest. The pro-
rramme comprise the minor symphony
~ aint.Sacns. Rachmaninov's second
concerto for piano and orchestra, ANA
u,buss,'s Iberia" The solo performer
vas Ossip Gabrilowitsch. the distinguished
uussian pianist The concerto chosen by
h.n Was first played here by Raoul Pugno,
,1s emineu. French pianist. at Russian
symphouy Society concert on November
Is 1905 1t rested then III November IL.
1905 when Tina Lerner attempted 1t.
Mr.. Glbriiowitsch played 1t with the
p5ston symphony orchestra in Carnegie
u,u ON December 3 Of the same year. and
ia CONN ser himself was the pianist At
, Rostou symphony matinee on Novcm-
her ~. 1909 II has been played since
mat time but not IN "A noteworthy man
tor The composition, like many others
,,rnroycs upon repetition. bus 1t must al
v,ys rely largely on the excellence of It's
perlormance. 1t is good II not great
music. and whan interpreted with sym
n,thv aud high technical SKIN must al
ways be- agreeable 10 hear
That il contains ideas Of genuine beau'y
is inlsputable and in some pages of their
treatment the composer has sung ms IN
sirumeutal song with poetry But there
ar. other pages In which the connection
5 not clear and the impression is made
nat the composer is concealing his want
Of resource with prodigal display Ut
piano NirtuositE.
But the concerto is one with which a
real artist may come before an audience
with dignity. and with which he can
disclose tho best qualities OF his playing
Mr. GabrilowItsch Is a musician OF singu-
larry hne fibrc, OF exquisite taste. OF
genuine temperament and Of large tech
neal ability His performance OF his
countryman's concerto yesterday was a
brilliant achievement lie played the
strenuous portions Of the work with I'M
mense power and with great opuleuce of
color In ihe tenderer parts he disclosed
lovely insight and most admirable
variety Of expressive nuarces.
His Interpretation of the composition
asa whole brought out all that WAS best
fn II a.d made II interesting even iu rs
most tcnuous passages. Mr. Gabrilo-
witsch has grown steadily In artistic
stature since he first came 10 his coun-
try, and must now he accorded a posi-
on tn the very small body of players
who unite force. brlliancy and iutellec-
tual quality and the power to publish
emo;ou. The accompaniment furnished
by Nj pamrosch and his men was of thu
best kind
II j. not necessary at this time to put
forth an essay on the other two works
IN the programme. They are not un-
kaown to local music lovers and both
were excellently performed by the must
cans of the Symphony Society orchestra.
The programme will be repeated at the
concert Of tomorrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
MRS. FANNIE B. B. DYCKMAN.
The Last to Hear the >nmc Of the
Family of Colonial Days.

Mrs Fannie blackwell Brown Dyck-
man, widow OF Isaac Michael Dyckman,
died Yesterday AZ her home. IL East
Sercnty-tirst street IN her eighty-thi
year She was the last TO bear the name
OF the historic Dyckman family OF
kngshrdge, which gave the name to
HlthWnn street aud owned the last re-
manning farmhouse on Manhattan Island.
the byckman residence near broadway
aud goth street. II was turned over 10
the Department Of Parks a year ago.
Mrs, Dyckmau had been prominent in
religious and charitable work She leaves
two children, Mrs, Rlshford Dean and
Mrs. Alexander Mcmillan Welch She
was the daughter of BENJAMIN and Han
uah tdrll Brown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
ALIM0NY IS FIXED INCOME.
'""mtSsi"n"r Rules One Who Pays
II Must MithhoId Tax

'''''1roN, Dcc. lN.-Nimouy is a
I d'fc.min-hlc income and the
' pass 3, must Withhold the tax.
'' ruling ~ the Commissioner
d Revenue to-day
'N populations also provide that
,Otu woman who marrios a
takes Tho udtiuualitv Of her
. Pa, cannot claim exemption
10" l"'prr'y is lahl" to taN
'l feature Of the regulations
''". that deductions from incomes
'' uIcr the law include necessary
100 carrying ON business, hul do
i' PERSONAL living or fdmlll cN-
Nh'rc a widow is paid the
~ beg husband for q period sub
''' p" b." death. ;G,t - REGARDED ~
'''uN aud exempt from tax
.. Poop offerings and fees received by
W'n for funerals, masses, mar
naptisms SIS, are tNabel Incimcs.
' mas gifts ags not so regarded,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
BABYLONIAN VASE S440.
The >,cr, haHnt Collection "f Pot
ter, brings Sii..iS.

r. yesterdays sale OF Eastern pottcries
and glass belong to Azroz Khayat At
; O's Fltth avenue art gallery, the high
"s' prize, Was 40. paid by Miss G Tim
kin 10. q Bdbylouiau vase OF reddish
cattle ware covered with turquoise glaze.
Edward l.. ORcilly, agent, gave $50
Tor a Nilehori bowl in amethyst crystal
paste Harry y Norton bought a Sidonian
hot L. of opal and blue iridesconc,, and
J II Fly purchased PhTulciau glass
nerfume bottle Tor $50. Other buyers We're
Mrs. j. -. Rlugwalt, Mrs. Leonard \.
COIN, + ", Ambrose Thomas : Clark.
j Q II. CoseroNc and Paul Manship, the
sculptor
The total Tor the session was $500
and 'n. the entire collection Sll,2tS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
Plays aud Players.

More than 1000 knights of Pythias,
comprising the membership of all 'hc
lodges In New York city and BroohlN Ign.
attended the photo play production
Damon and Pythas" nj the New York
Theatre last night
Julia Blanc has been engaged for a
comedy character role in Marie Dresslcr's
new farce comedy, "A MiX-Up," TO open
AT the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre. De-
cember rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19

pinnor to Fritz Kreslcr, the vjo'ui-a
81 Regis, l.. NJ
Reception to the eNocutivo committee
and advisory council ~ tine Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage, home Of Mrs
o. II =. belmont, A., Madison avenue,
afternoon.
SiXty-niuth Rec ,ment rev CIV. lrWop.
6S Lexington avenue. 20 J. NJ,
Merchant Marine Association, meeting,
l49 Broadway, 80 T.. NJ,
Japan society, lecture, Hotel Aston, 4
Il NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
Peter W htte.

ttt'NGu, lee lS-Prter White "A
member ~ IN" iirm OF Ihskins & Sells,
"cr'il"d public accountants, died here
suddenly last night.
Mr. White was one Of the foremost cN-
polts IN municipal accounting in this
country. lie had made Investigations
und ADULTS and had installed improved
systems of accounting for many of the
largest cities, notably Chicago, ST. Louis
and bridgeport, Conn, lie formerly lived
In New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19

Mrs Henry a Todd gave luncheon
Yesterday at her home. MA West End
avenue, for Miss RONaua Wentworth
Howon, the dcbutantc daughter of Mr., and
Mis. clarence Winthrop Bowen. Among
the guests were the Misses Hope Colgate
Anne Moore, Amy clifford. Anne Woodin
Helen Ridgeey Morgan Mildred Dennis
Sylvia Hyde, Constance Peabody and
Sylvia Holt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
A. C. COLQUH0UN DEAD;
WAS NOTED TRAVELLER
British Official in Africa and
Writer Was sc Years
Old.

LoNpo&. Dec. ls.--Archibald Ross COL
quhoun. traveller and journals, died to-
day.
Archibald Ross ColQuhouu Was born on
a Ship OFF the cape Of Good Hope in lsiS.
tie Was educated in Scotland and on the
Continent and in 1871 was appointed to
the Public Works department OF the In
dian Government. In 1879 he WAS second
In command of the Government mission -
siam and the S.amese shan States. lie
spent 1881 and 1852 exploring between
Canton and Bhamo to determine the best
route for a railway to connect Burma
and China.
lie Was the Times correspondent in the
Frdnoo-Chuese war proposed the annex
alton ~ Upper Burma and from 1855 to
1852 WAS Deputy Commissioner for the
district lir accompanied the pioneer
force 10 South Africa and ON the oCcupa-
uuu Of Mashonaland In 1880 became Ad-
mluistrator "" retired IN 1894.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19

Mrs. Wnifrcd T.. Judge, wife Of John
~, Judge Of 81 West Ninety fourth street,
died of apopleAy Yesterday at her home
She was actively Interested in many chart
table works, She Was an advocate of
woman suffrage and was At one time SOC
rotary of the Womaus Suffrage League
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
Gen. Davis's Funeral.

WEST PolN1. Dec. Major-Gcn
George y, Davis, L, $ A., retired, who
died in Washington on Tuesday, was
buried in the post cemetery to-day. The
funeral was large and fun military honors
were accorded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
George Washington Phillips,

George Washington Phillips. ~. well
known in Methodist circles in Brooklyn,
died on Thursday AZ his home, 252 Stuv-
Ncsant avenue. lie Was organist In the
old Sands street and Warren street
Methodist Episcopal churches for several
Nedrs and veteran of the Twenty-third
regiment, \ son and a daughter survive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
bradford Yale.

Bradford Yale, assistant superintende
Of 81. Johns Hospital in Brooklyn, died
on Thursday at his homo, 3A Monroe
street. Ills wife survives him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19

Louis + Doyle and his sister. Mrs
John \, Carter, gave a small dance last
evening at the Hotel Soth"ilani. Among
their guests were Mr. and Mrs John H.
Stanchneld, Mrs. George II, lIarheson
Judge Meyer, Mr. and Mrs A. H. Foran
Mr. aud Mrs. W, H. iIaske's and Mr., aud
Mrs William Schuetts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28
K. l. T. STANDING:
GAMES TO-DAY:
paducah at Cairo
Greensboro VS.. Henderson
(At Hopkinsyille)

The pitching of /. Johnson was
too much for Cairo yesterday and as
consequence, they suffered defeat
at the hands of greensboro in the
last game of the series, 8 to ?.
Cairo scored both its runs as the
result of errors while Greensboro
scored three on clean hitting Hart
for Cairo pitched good game. At
ter Greensboro scored two in the
first, he settled down and held the
visitors tc five hits for the rest o.
the game Greensboro pushed owe
the winning run in the sixth on q
double, a single and double steal
Cairo tried hard to tie the score
tallying one in the sixth and another
in the seventh Johnson held them
in CHEEK in tha eighth and ninth.
Johnson famed eight men, Eng
man suecumbing four times and
Herbert twice Hart received ailt-
edged support while that afforded
the Greensboro hurler was unsteady
and almost cost the game for him
Hart was clouted saragely in the
first inninr, Greensboro pushing owe,
two ruas on three clean hits after
two were out. Bradshaw few tc
Engman. Smith went out Hart &c
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28

0'"' 'e' "'''' SIN ~ -''
Cam lew to BRADSHAW COY stole
second. Eneman famed. BreauX
dropped a Texas Lacquer in right
ana ~. wa. ort a. tho ,1o+a ~ ,
'o2s pig ~ ~
Cairo should nave scored IN the
fourth With two down, Coy
roorba4 Gret ~ pata,e, fr,,,I,Ia .ra
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28
SUMMARY OF SERViA'S
REPLY TO AUSTRIA

London. July 81 Servia's reply
to the Austrian ultimatun is SUM
married. as follows:
Servia agrees tothepubliaa-
ion III its oaicial journal on tho
front page Of the formal declaration
submitted Iv The Austrian govern
m.nf condcmnILg ANA Hapl~giue it,
fetal consequences. regrotting tho
anticipation Of Sorvian Officers in
.4is propaganda, rcnudiating any
fertilizer interference with Austro-
Hungarian interests and warning
al Strvians that rigorous proceed
ines Will be taken in tho future
against any persons guilty of such
ma hinations.
secon5--Scfvia agrees to com
municate this declaration to the
Amy in the form # an order of the
cay
Third-It promises 70 dissolve
these societies considered capable of
conducting intrigues against Aus
tia.
Fourth Revision of the laws gov
arning The press.
Fitfh-Dismissa from TIE army
and navy of officers and the removal
OF civilian officials whose participa-
ton in an anti-Austrian propa-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28
Searching Criticism.

FiveyeaI-old Herbert scion Of n
bookish family. lad learned to read
SO early and so readily that his first
elImpses ol storyland were growing
ha2v in his memory, One day he con
fdcd to his mother 'Ruthia showed
me her new book today and it's the
4ucerest thing You ever saw! Why,
Is Just SAYS. is it a dog? 1t is R dog.
AN the dog rum and a lot of things
E.e that, Course I was too polite 20
s,r o, hut it didn't seem to me the
'yic was bit iuicy,-Lippncott's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28
Scientific At.aInmsns.

The porous lead Of Prof. H. T. Han
over Of the Danish Polytechnic higi
school Of Copenhagen, is said to bt
the result Of many years of study o.
the problem Of accumulation efficiency
The lead Is filed with cavities Sc
small as to be visible only through 6
powerful microscope. but they dimin
ish weight, and they add so much tc
the surface that it is said storage bat
terles have their capacity increased
five times without addition TO the!'
size or weight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28
FUNERAL OF CHARLES w.
HODGE WILL BE HELD
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Tne funeral Of Charles w. Hodge
iwho died Sunday night, viii hc
held this afternoon.
Services will be conducted al tho
residence 21A Seventeenth street a.
" p. m, conducted by Rev, 4, Il
Eella OF the Presbyterian church.
Special interurban cars will leave
Seventeenth street ana Commercial
avenue at $50 o'clock for Beech
Grove cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28
LIS +ha nplin Nh

The 'pili' nut tree grows In q
southern part of the Island Of Luxor
and nowhere else in the Philippine.
Il is q large tree. and its seed is Dc
scrihed as extraordinarily rich i
flavor All the Americans In the Phi
ippiues think it the finest nut srowr
When the nuts are roasted. If a light
ed match be touched to one of them
it will burn like lamp. SO rich ia
IN oil.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28

Did YOU ever notice" said Airs.
y, Peck; that about half Of the pic.
lures in the photographers windows
are Of bridal couples? ! wonder why
they always rush of to a photogra
piers so soon? 4 fancy the hus
band is responsible for it. said MIR
Peck. He realizes that it is about
his last chance to ever look pleasant"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28

No one seems unwilling to accep
o 25-cent piece. even though there arr
on each coin the following hoodoo
combinations: Thirteen letters IN
the scroll held in the eagles beak;
thirteen feathers in each wing; thir-
teen tail feathers; thirteen upright
bars in the shield; thirteen arrow.
heads thirteen leaves on the branch;
thirteen letters Ia the words quartet
dollar
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28
Rich French Possession.

French Guinea is regarded as one
of the richest Of the French West
African colonies. Konakry. the capi.
tai, Is the port through which almost
the whole Of the export and import
trade passes, and improvements are
being made to facilitate the constantly
increasing trade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28
REPORTS FROM MEXICO
CITY CREDIT SIGNING
OF AN ARTISTIC

lamp co. J"ly -7 Report fro
Mexico City that an armie ice In.
'been signed are given credenaa here
1Active preparations BIZ various force
No word from Gen. Carr3aaa la.
been received regarding the proposed
transfer Of the CarhaiaI admnistra.
tioa TO the Constitltionaltsls
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28

starts out to be married; held
insanity charge" We've known n
to get mad after they were MARI
q while, but this man probably was
a neurotlc disposition to start wi
philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28
Civilization.

II Is the triumph Of civilization that
at last communities have obtained
such a mastery over natural laws that
they drive and control them. The
winds. the water, electricity, ell al.a
that in their wild form were daaEasc4~
rye row controlled by huGa1 81.
rs made useful ST -gG.'s
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28

We do not know what r!pples OF
healing are set Ia motion when VIC sim.
ply smile on one another Christian
ity wants sunny peorle,-Heury DRUM
mond
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28
Would Be DANGEROUS,

Almost any man would be sent to
the penitentiary or an insane asylum
Il he admitted as much to his discredit
that wasn't true, as he will admit false
ly to his credit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28
Evil Effects of Fear.

Fear is the acid which Is pumped
INTO ones atmosphere It causes men.
tai moral aud spiTitaa! asphyxiation,
and sometimes death, death to energy
and all growth Horace Fletcher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28

io Berry
aanda may be proved. The servian
Goyernn emf. however, protests
against Austrian officials taking
part in the inquiry.
Sixth-The SERBIAN Gore,nmen.
asks for an explanation rs to just
what part the Austrian officials are
10 1a called upou 70 take in the liz
quiry into the Slrajovo plot, and it
is announced that Stcyia only can
admit such participation as would
be in accordance with international
law and good nejghborly relations.
Seyenth-To sum mp, SegvIa &C
'eepts all the conditions and demands
of Austria ana makes reservations
regarding the participation Of Aus
trian officials in the inquiry. Il
foes not give its iorma. refusal 10
this point, but confines itself to ask
Ing explanations.
Finally if the Austrian Goyera-
ment finds this reply inadequate,
Servia appeals TO The Hague
HriaurM and to the Powers which
Is encd the declaration OF 1908 rcla-
.ttye to Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28

atiol and as His Majesty departed
tbe people cheerd and sans patri9tic
songs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28
lanancNn lEInLs.

Dainizno-Rai is the rame o9 the
japanese sun god, while chat hugo
dol with a uulti aae Of E-ads is
known as the Daib9th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28

Tears do not accompany a baby's
ariaH until it is three months old
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28
He Eeeln Mnat-

He who has most Of heart knows
most OF sorrow,-Bailey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28
GREAT BRITAIN ASKS
AUSTRIA TO WAIT FOR
MEDITATION BY POWERS

Continued from Page 0ne.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28
CAIRO IS LOSER
IN final With
GREENSBORO, 81
1. Johnson HurlS Shut Out Ball,
Error Allowing Cairo to
Score Two
HART PITCHES GOOD GAME
BUT is HIT IN PINCEiES

A Total of Three Errors Allows Cairo tC
Score One in Both Sixth and Seventh but
Johnson Holds Them Safe Rest of Game
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31

10 catch up. This done. other hours
"ete while the soldiers
waited for new uniforms.
me piIot train which preceded the
troop Train ran into town for tbs
supplies and when it returned 49,
vas a great scramble for the ontffe
Inc Brown Mesa Immediately baca me
q cloIhlnS store and box cars ana the
dressing rooms. i"'o
IL was dusk when the cava1acada
once again and starred To-,
n clty. The streets were iiluuinar-
su M trlumphal arches blazed with
@ Sololtd l~ncandescant bulbs.
AT the monument General Carranza
was widely cheered. He spoke in ac-
kho"ledSement of the welcome ana
men repaired to the house set aside
LOT nm; General Carranza said he
49," 70 spend several days IN
Juarez, probably until the hattIa -,
IorreOn is decided.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31
TO MEMBERS OF
THE ROWAN CORN CLUB

Prot. T. f. Brown, IN charge or inc
corn club work in North Carolina. re
t,,rned last night from Salisbury where
on Yesterday he addressed the corn
club members of Rowan county. The
Rowan club has about ninety mem
hers enrolled and it is expected to
make It a hundred.
Prof. Browne says hat Mr. T.. w.
Freeman. the Rowan denonstTalloa
,yent has the most effective Organi-
-ot;o, n!an that is in use in the corn
club work, the basis OF it being dis
trict meetings Of the members OF the
club This has been found to be a
mach better pan than for the agent
to attempt TO visit the boys IN then
!, homes.
Prof. roxn also addressed tae
pova, County Teachers Association
! Yesterday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31

OF the approach q war the st1denfs
solve 4 Canpaign to meet them NILE
triumphant results or. confronted
with a battlo situation. they decide
how = feet ~ a battleshlp. a fot44.a
Of deStrovers or submarines should 6e
handled. They MAY b@ called uYua %
conduct a blockade presenting all me
complexities OF neutral rights aai
contrabrarf
The day has passed when a uaFa!
campaign can be conducted by r ~n-
Gle StrateSlst. The purpose 40 e
war college. sad Secretary Daniels.
us - give In the conduct u w4r 60
hcrence. coordination ana uH.t! oota
~ though, ana action III the conduc:
II war.
Largest Class in Colleges History.
The class Al the War College ,u.s
winter is larger thar any IN - his
tory Next summer ! large number
Of officers VIII 10 sent there for The
GUNNER course and i is the depart
ments purpose ~ have at least -
officers on duty there nj all times
They Will BE- the student complement
Of tn college. and IS rapidly as any
OF them complete the course tnetr
places w2il be taken By others just a.
on 4 tattleshlp are nllcd
The valuable work should not md
however. with the completion ii Ala
officers duty AZ the college. ~ .
system similar 10 university extension
| education | hope the problems pro-
posed at the war college VIII b scnt
TO officers at sea SO that they NAV
share the benefits Of the latest tho41r.
at the college and the college may
profit from tn" new experience" + Ac-
tual service afioat. OF course. tn
feet will be constantly working OUT
the problems under the nearest pos
sile approach 10 service conditions
To-. ngfnns~ and iNnliSfeI No.,
"Yo mean TO conduct war games
by mail, them"
.Precisely. The schooling which
hope to see established on ship VIII b-
not only for the enlisted men. but for
officers as Well.
Although he is not saying mu,h
about il just now, the Secretary has
in mind a much closer co-operaj.o'
between the army and naval wal
colleges. Accompanied by Rear Al
miral Victor Blue. chief OF the hu-
reau of navigation. he recently visited
the Army War College in this city. 1t
is more thar large enough for the
uses Of the army, and before long
proposal VIII be forthcoming to move
; the Naval War College to Washing
, ton and TO merge its work with tha
> Of the Army war College. Prosrest
already has been made IN this dlr"c
ton by The assignment to the Nave
! War College first Of marine officers g.
give information and to supply n
keen appreciation of purely arm
problems, and subsequently by the IS
signment Of army officers TO the naFa
T courses.
n The mild winter climate Of VAST,
ingtOn IS favorable TO this scheme. an
n the idea is to have the winter session
g of both Institutions held herr. aud n
ummer sessions at Newport.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31
RACE RIOT QUEILED.
II Blacks Battle Two Hours
With BrickhatS and Clubs.

SedaIia, Mo, MARCH -3.-A F1He
riot here early today was quelled only
after the fire department was ordered
out to aid the police and deputy sher-
IFS drive the Combatants 10 their
homes. The trouble arose at MD
night between whites and negroes al
a, merry-so-round. Armed with
brickbats and clubs. several hundred
persons battled in the downtown dis
trict for two hours.
After several arrests were made ne
crowd was dispensed. No one was So
riously injured.