davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
RECoRD-BREAKING FEAT.

Charlotte. n. c.. July 4-Bob Coving-
ton. the seventeen-year-old Laurinburg
amateur. who has been offered several
chances TO pitch for teams in the North
Carolina League. yesterday In his home
town struck out twenty-one batsmen OF
the Mccall (S. CO team, allowed no hits
and won his game. to O. Covington's 3
reason for declining to play professional
ball Is that he intends to enter college
and does not want to be barred from the
intercollegiate athletics. Last year he
won sixteen straight games.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
METHoDIsTS, s; ALL-sTARs, Q.

One big inning. in which the Methodists,
present leaders in the pennant race.
gathered seven runs on Floods delivery.
meant defeat for the Brookland Leagues
All-stars team yesterday. to . Johnston
for the winners, pitched alright ball. al
lowing only six hits. and one base On
balls. Kerr and Johnston. the Methodist
battery. slammed out three bingles
apiece Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
Richie Prmed for Championship Bout with Welsh Next tuesday
PETW0RTH CAPTURES
TWO GOOD BATTLES
Defeats Old Stars. 3 to 0. and Humble.
Regents in Fifteen-innins
Game. 6 to s.

with Buck pitching mastery ball. Pet
worth shut out q team composed Of old
stars, 2 10 0. In the morning
IN the evening game the PetWorth A.
c. nosed out the Regent A G.. TO 5.
in a stirring iftsen-inDing game Buck
was again called into the game n me
tenth. when York began 10 tire and held
the Ciubmen at his mercy. The Winning
run was scored in the, fifteenth when
Hiser singled and Wineberger drove him
In with a sIashing two-bagger. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
DODGERS WIN TWO
FROM BOSTON BRAVES
Sensational Fielding and Daubert'.
Base Running Feature the Contests.
Scores, 7 to 5 and 4 to 3.

speciaI to he wsshington Heuh.
Boston, July 4-The Dodgers took both
games Of the holiday celebration, to 5,
and 4 TO 3 The morning game went
eleven innings.
Sensational fielding by the visitors, and
Daubert's desperate base running in the
ninth, featured the second contest. Dau-
bert scored the winning tally after steal
ing second, and got home when Gowdy
muffed the throw that would have nailed
him. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
,rnpnIN. GANEa

MORNING GAMES.
Toronto. o: Buffalo. g.
Montreal, q; Rochester. s.
ProVidenee. ?: Baltimore. 4
Jerse5 City. 2: Newlrk. L
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Toruuto. ,: BufAlo. L
Montreal. S: Rochester. 2
ProTidence. 8; Baltimore. G
NeEark. S: Jersey City. 6
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
MORNING GAMES.
Utica. ,: Elmira. L
Albany. Z; Troy. I.
syacuse, &: Binghamton, j.
wlkesbane. L; Scranton. s.
AFTERNOON CANES
scranton. s: wiIkesbSre. =
Troy. o: Albany. J.
Syrzolse 8: Emira, J.
BinShEmton. 4; Uties. O.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
MORNING GAMES.
Louisville. q; Cleveland. g.
Milwaukee. S; Kansas City. O.
81. Paul. ,: Minneapolis. &
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Louisville. 5: Cleveland. &
Columbus, .: Indianapolis. !
Columbus. !: indianapolis. a.
Milwaukee 5; Kansas City. Il.
Minneapolis. Z; St Paul, Il
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
MORNING GAMES.
wilningtna, 6; Trcuton. s
Reading. 3; AIlentoEn,
York. :; Harrisburg. J
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Trenton. s; Wilmington. D.
YORK, D; HAuiSburz. 6
Allentown. a. Reading. 2
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
sEcoNp GAME

Rms-o'Mars, DAubert. Wheat. CutshnU. Dugey,
Evers Mann. Three-base ht-Cutshaw. Hits made
-Oh Rucker. in innings. Sacrifice hit-Daubert
Stolen bases-Mann Csther. Erers. Daubert. Double
plays-MaranviIle to EFers to Schmidt; Ttler 70
Schmidt; CutshAv to Ecsn, P1rst base on balls
on Tyler, s: OF Rucker. .; oa RenIbach. !. Hit
By piichsr-By TSlsr. Smith 90. Struck out-By
Tyler, 2: BY Rucker, L; by ReuIbach. Passed
halIs-G0~dy tsl. Wild pitch-Tyle-. Umpires-
Messrs- Byron and johnson Time Of gzme-2 hours
and Is minutes. AtteDdanc-N.0m
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
YANKEES WIN ONE.

The Yankee A. c. defeated the Capitol
Heights A. c. yesterday at Capitol
Heights. II to 9. The features OF the
game was the pitching OF Schaefer and
all around fielding of the Yankees. Score:
RH.E
YANKEE A. c.. o5sIo ooo2 ell 10 ;
Capitol Heights. o s2OO 80 10
BatteTies-schsefer and Hart; H. Adams and J.
Cosmsn. UmIire-Mr. CrAker.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
MnRNING GAME

Runs-Wheat fzl. Cutshaw, SteueeL snnth.
Fischer, Brown Gilbert. whitted. Gowdy. James,
Devose. Two-base hits-Deal. whitted. O,Mara'
stcngel Stolen base-Sriih. Double plAys-Whaf-
ing 70 Schmidt; MaranuIle to EFels to Schmidt;
Cutshaw to OMAN to Daubert. Left on bases-
Brocklyn s; SBost0n, II. First base balls-o6
James 2; OF Brown strnck out-By James. q;
hy Brown, i; b. Ragan, L Unpires-MeSSS Byron
and Iohnsto1e. Time Of gsms-2 hour and .
minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
LANGDoN WINS TWO.
, he Washington HeraId.

Special to The Washington Herald
Savage. Nd, July +-Langdon defeated
Savage two games today, to and 7
to s.
In the first game Pollock was in
vincible when hits meant runs. while In
the second game Hartley did not allow
a hit after the sixth inning Of an eleven
inning game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
HARTFORD MIDGETs WIN.

The Hartford Midgets defeated the
heayy-hitting Hilltop A c. yesterday, .
to p Hird let the losers down with
seven scattered hits and famed ten.
Smith caught beautiful game for Hart
ford. The hitting of Waite was another
feature Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Runs-Hiser, Abbott Earned. runs-Petsorth A
C.. L First hass b erors-PetSorth A. e, :
Len On bases-Pstuorth Vets. 6; PetWorth A. C.. J.
First base on balls-OH Buck. 2; o6 Le Due.
struek out-By Buek. 6; By lie Due. !. Sacrifices
hits-Ncris Knapp. MePhflouy. stoaen hnses-
Krzpp. BaEzrft n Abbott Double piay-Abott 70
Norris: Junshans TO Hiser Hit J pteh9-By
Buek, ) CWeJre. Bszsstf ouiuterf. Uupires-
Messrs Joa.s and Storey. Tine q EEne-l bor and
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
apiece. Score:
o o 0 o 90 Ns
l / o o o o o 0 %

Runs-Dillsr. Beiler Molestsr Clasrett, Johnston.
Herr, woodson o.. GOuthal. Mccarthy. FIrst base
on bals-on johnson, /; OF F1ood s strick out
By Johnston. s; By Flood. l. Sacrifice hit-Kulp
stolen bases-Childress. Johnston, woodson. HILL
poSeS Pissed baIs-Dillrr. 2: Herr 2 Umpire
Mr.. Ornsby. Time Of aarae-l hour and S minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

But they have come to realize that II
isn't because the public isn't In sympathy
with them. but that it's because the
public when it has % cents or 81 to spend
would rather spend II in watching stars
perform than to spend II watching Just
ordinary players do the chores.
And 90 they are out after the starh
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Rns-stszGt c1, sehldklsr. Bsrsns. Diests.
Hiser o. Norris. Knapp %. Aboost Fist hass
on balls-on Disste. ,; oG YOrk. /: oh Buck. 2
Innings pitehed-By Dieste. IS: bJ YORK. .. b.
Buek. Hits nsde-oh Dteste. 8; OF York. 8; on
Buek L Three-base hft-Roberts. TEo-bass hits
Knit Wineberser. saaihce hits-Stewsrt Nor
ris Abbott Sacrifice hieS-LsTiton. Helfman-
Stolen hases-Knapp q. LeTiton- Double play
Dieste to Jesiion. Hit by pitebsr-By Dieste Nor
MS; By York Schlckier. Wild pitch-York. Plssed
ban-Krift. Umpire-Mr- Bush. Tine Of Eams-1
hours and 5 mfnuteS-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Runs-wuite o.. Howell t2,. Trimble. Pisue. Rob
inson. Donovan, Smith, R. Hurney. Goszins First
base On bans-On Rhodes. s. Struck out-By
Rhodes. a. b Hird. 10 Home run-waite. Stolen
bases-waite o.. Piene 1l. Robinson, Howell.
smith, B. Hnrnes Hit b. ritchef-By Rhodes
Robinsou. umptrs-siE Findley. Time Of sane-7
hours and Is ninutsE
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

First base On baTs-on Bradford. }: on PoIlock.
Struck olt-By Bradford I; BY Polloek Two
eAss hits-Swesney. Porter. Dodge. Umpirs-Mr.
Tayor. Tine Of game-l hour and IS minuteaA
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Apropos Of the Ehanee-Callahan deal
involving Chase. Zeider. and Borton. none
OF the three plRyers remains N tie 81
major leagues. - 80,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
LAnsdon; eIsSse...E

Eirst base on balls-on Hartley. ?; Oh souder J.
struck out-By Hartley u; By Sonder. T. Three
base hit-Schott. Two-base hitS-Cooney. Porter
Sweeney. Umrire-Mr. Taylor. Tine q s1me-l
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
TED SULLIVAN TO TOUR IRELAND

Cincinnati, Ohio, July l-col Ted SuIli-
van, originator Of the recent worlds
baseball tour, and whose ideas were car
rfed out TO the letter by the White Sox
and Giants in their trip around the globe
last winter. has a new tour in mind. Says
he: -As the worlds tourists could not
play in ireland, France and Germany
on account Of the bad weather, am
thinking Of giving the two latter coun-
tries a treat of the great national game
Of America and at the same time cele-
braflng the institution of the new home
rule Of ireland. It is my idea to take
over there an Irish-American team and
S a oeruan-American team for special
eauaes IN Dublin Both teams will. Of
sbourse. be pleked from the major league
.tlabs OF this eauntry. After playing a
feie games IN Dublin. It is the intention
10 take the clubs 70 Berlin. Paris. and
Lordon for games and then home. This
contemplated trip hinges. Of course. on
the co-opsration Of the people across the
ocean II this cooperation Is secured.
the PLAYERS win be signed after the
worlds series wherever that may be.
outheider Pete Daley has already be-
gun TO turn In sensational fielding for the
New YorkS The shift is not 50 distaste-
fui to the ex-Athletic, as he Is to split
900 with Jimmy Walsh on that worlds
series dividend next fall
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
ENGLISH FANS ARE CONFIDENT

WIN si ts: %. sfss
1' W." - --
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

II. n. Y. ~. c. A. LenEue.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
Amateur League Standings.

Nor.hwe.t 5. $. Leasae.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

The old New York combination Of Ford
and Blair is winning games for the
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Rs+.s,;;;; R:+s.s;S: :ss.9,sssss5sssI,sss.iiE
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

1t may be a good move from organized
baseball's viewpoint to use court action
to bar the players from playing with
the Feds but IL this jumping and re-
straining business keeps up theren be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-07

Mrs. Julia B. Montgomery, IS years
old, is attending the Tulane summer
school in New Orleans. She is spe-
Gializing in Spanish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
CHICAGO CITY council
JOINS IN BANK INQUIRY
Special Committee Trying to Find
Out Who Got "split' on Inter.
est on City Funds.

CHICAGO, June 29.-The city council
today assumed a share in the inquiry into
the conduct Of the closed La Sale Street
and Savings Bank. which is under investi-
cation by the state and national govern
mittee to find out to whom was paid the
split from the interest on city funds
carried by the suspended bank.
The sum involved is said to be $7,752
The bank paid 3 per cent interest on city
deposits. The city was paid 2A per cent
and some unidentified official is said to
have received the remaining three-quar-
ters per cent.
Officers Of the bank. including c. B.
Munday, its vice president. were sum-
moned to appear before the council com
mittee City financial officials also were
called. W. c. Niblack, receiver OF the
suspended bank. said that the person who
received the split check would be made
known at the council committee meeting
State and federal special grand juries
will assemble In two weeks to hear the
evidence in the matter of the insolvency
Of the bank.
Members of his own family have more
than $1,H0O00O tied up in the closed La
Sale Bank, said Charles B. Munday, its
vice president, today.
MY people have more than million
dollars in the bank, and every member
of my family, every relative l have on
earth. even down to the babies. has de-
posit there" he said. would l have
tried to rob them as well as ruin myself?
1t is ridiculous. I believed this bank
was solvent the day it was closed; !;
whether it is now. after all this has
happened, l cannot say"
Munday denied there had been a split
between William Lorimer and himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
MAY SOON PAY AWARDS.
House Likely to Pass Post Resolu-
ton, Pertaining to Plaza
Cases, Today.

Before today is over the House Of
Representatives may have passed the
Post resolution. providing a method Of
payment OF the awards In the Union
station plaza case held up by Repre-
sentative Ben johnson. Representative
Logue Of Pennsylvania, who wrote the
report on the Post resolution, after he
had acted as chairman of special
subcommittee which redrafted the
resolution. will bring up the measure
in the House today under a suspen-
sion of the rules. according to the
present outlook. Mr.. Logue has heard
of no opposition to the measure. The
resolution creates a new commission
to handle the awards and make the
payments in all cases to which no OBJ
lection has been made. This new COM
mission is also authorized to acquire
the land, either by purchase or by con-
demnation, and make the payments for
the land out Of the money which has
already been appropriated.
The commission Is to be composed
of the chairmen of the committees on
public buildings and grounds of the
Senate and House and the superin-
tendent of the Capitol grounds.
The resolution is worded SO as to al
low the quickest action and the
promptest payment SO that the owners
of the property who have been de-
prived Of their rights in the matter
can get prompt relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
NEW YoRK's PowDERLEss 4TH.
Hydroaeroplane Race and Patriotic
Exercises on Program.

NEW YORK, June 29-Entries for the
hydroaeroplane race which is to be a
spectacular feature of New York's noisy
but powderless Fourth of July celebra-
ton. will close today. Fourteen flying
machines have entered already and others
are expected.
The race is said to be the first of its
kind to be staged in this country and the
arranged route will afford opportunity for
many thousands to see the small fleet of
flying creft as it passes up and down
over the Hudson river
Other features of the celebration will
be flag drills and folk dances at the pub
lie schools. patriotic exercises at which
Speaker Champ Clark will be the chief
speaker: band concerts in the parks
where also will be held competitions by
$4,000 public and private school pupils.
and a song festival at night in city
hall park by chorus of 1000 voices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
54 RECREATION CENTERS,
New York Parks and Fairgrounds
Association Opens Season.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The parks and
Fairgrounds association opens its sew
enth annual season of summer play
ground work today with f1fty-four play
centers. Last year the association took
care Of 25OO0o children. giving them in
struction and entertainment through out
ings. besides the regular daily games in
the Fairgrounds Lunches and car fares
were provided. 1t Is hoped to continue
the practice this year.
New Fairgrounds have been established
in the Bronx and several in Brooklyn A
special fund has been set aside to take
groups of children to a park in the Pal
isades during tthe summer and to exhibit
motion pictures in the various city parks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
ANCHOR LINER ASHORE
GIVES DISTRESS CALL
Steamer California Grounds on Tory
Island During Fog-Pas-
sengers Rescued.

LONDON, June ga wireless mes
sage to the Malin Head station early
today from the Anchor liner California.
which is ashore on Tory Island, stated
that the vessel struck at $50 o'clock
last night in dense fog. In response
to her distress calls. the steamer Cas-
sandra and three torpedo boat destroy
ers rushed to her aid. The Cassandra
and the destroyers, the message stated.
experienced some difficulty in locating
the California owing to the fog and
treacherous nature of the coast. The
destroyer Lynx was the first to arrive
at the scene of the accident, and by
the aid of searchlight from the Lynx
the Cassandra was enabled to approach
tho California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
Emphatic Denial Is Made
That Henry Clay Pierce
Aided Mexican Revolution

ST. LOUIS. June 29.-Maclay Arthur
Pierce. son and business associate Of
Henry Clay Pierce. head Of the Pierce
OH Corporation. last night issued a state
ment emphatically denying published re-
ports and letters purporting to show that
the elder Pierce had aided the revolution
ary movement in Mexico The statement
follows:
Newspaper articles implying that my
father directly or indirectly aided and
fostered the Mexican revolution have no
foundation whatsoever in fact.
when lighting in northern Mexico be-
came general we were Obliged to tempo
rarily retire from doing business there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
CoIoneI's Conduct Refuses to
. Square With Notions of
His Program.
THINK HE SEES WHITMAN
AS A POSSIBLE RIVAL
Opposition to District Attorney,
However. Not Calculated to
Reunite Party.

politicians at the Capitol are discussing
with deep interest the moves OF Col,
Roosevelt. Two of these are especially
significant, 1t is thought-first, his an
nouncement that he will take long rest
which implies. of course, keeping of, the
stump. and second, his thumbs down"
on the candidacy Of Whitman for the
gubernatorial nomination in New York.
IL was hinted several weeks ago that
COL Roosevelt would very likely refrain
from vigorous campaign next fall 1t
was said then that his plan would be not
10 accentuate the break between the
progressfves and the regulars any more
than possible, this with a view to the
much disguised and ardently-hoped-fo
grand reunion of the party in 1916.
Puzzling to Politicians.
The Whitman incident is somewhat
puzzling to the politicians and various
theories are advanced for the coloners
hose1le attitude toward this popular Of
nciaI. One theory advanced by some Of
the more cynical is that the colonel NAV
apprehend that If Mr. Whitman should
De nominated and elected Governor of
New York this fall he would be a
formidable candidate for the presidency
and might himself take over the task Of
reuntting the republican factions.
IN this connection an interesting story
Is helng told around the Capitol. It Is
that Col. Roosevelt has come to the con-
clusion that it will be next to impossible
Tor him to win the presidency; that he
1eels he made a great mistake in Chi
cago in not consenting to the nomination
OF man who would have prevented the
break in the party.
AS the story runs. 1t is that the colonel
thinks that the next republican nominee
Tor the presidency will be some man who
is not now in the limelight. preferably
some popular governor Of a state
Conflicts With Other Theories.
or course, this story does not agree
with the supposition that Col Roosevelt
Is working cautiously and shrewdly for a
reunion of the party around him in 1918,
That belief is held by a great many Doll.
ticians. even by those who feel that the
colone! will not be able to make it, and
would not be elected because Of the re-
sentiment still smoldering deeply against
his turning the country over to the demo-
Gratis
However. these be the days for hot
weather political speculation, which is
often of perfervid character, due posi-
bly, to the effect of the heat. and called
dog days politics.
1t is remarkable to what extent the
conviction prevails among republicans
that they will win back the presidency
in 1915. They expect beyond the shadow
of doubt to cut down the democratic
majority in the House this fall and thus
encourage the hope In the republicans to
get together in 1916 and turn the demo-
Gratis out of the White House and of the
House Of Representatives. at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
FIRE LOSERS TO GET JOBS.
Will Be Employed as Far as Possible
in Rebuilding Burned Salem.

SALEM. Mass. June 2s-Actual work
in preparation for the rebuilding of the
great area swept by fire last Thursday
was begun today. when contractors and
architects arrived to look over the ground
and make plans for new structures. Cen
eral approval has been expressed by
manufacturers and real estate owners Of
the plan to give employment SO far as
possible in the reconstruction work to
those who lost their homes and working
places in the confagration.
Chilly weather and mist continued to-
day and in the early morning a heavy
thundershower dEenched the camps
where the homeless are sheltered. The
camp sites, however are we'll drained and
little water entered the tents.
DR.. H. Wythe Davis Dead.
RICHMOND. Va, June 29.-Dr H.
Wythe Davis. who was prominent in
the extensive Confederate hospital
service at Richmond. and had been a
leading physician here since the war.
died this morning OF old age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
DR., H, Wythe Davis Dead,
Why Tuesday
Is a Good Shopping Day

Much new merchandise comes to the big
stores on Monday probably more than any
other one day Of the week.
Therefore Tuesdays displays generally In
clude the newest, latest and choicest modes
first. First Shown is one Of the magnets
that should attract you in your tomorrow
Opportunity Day. shopping
1t pays to shop on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate:

hcL dl flOOll
Debate was resumed on the
river and harbor appropriation
bill
Senator Burton predicted that
river and harbor bills would be
unable to pass in the future unless
the method of appropriation were
changed.
Senator Chamberlain's resolution
to recruit the army to war strength
was favorably reported by the mil
itary committee.
Senators Thompson. Lea. Hughes.
Clapp and Kenyon were appointed
to Investigate charges of misuse
of Senate stationery in connection
with the gold mine promotion.
Met at noon
Under suspension Of the rules
miscellaneous bills were con-
sidered.
The Lever bill for regulation
of trading ncotton futures was
brought UP for debate.
Representative Underwood asked
but failed, to get consideration
for a resolution extending all
the current appropriation bills to
July Is.
Disputed items In the diplo-
matte appropriation bill we're
agreed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
WILLIAMS DECLINES TO TALK.
State Department Awaits Statement
Coming From Minister to Greece.

ATHENS. Greece, June 29-George
Fred Williams. United States minister to
Greece. today refused to give any In
formation regarding the published report
that he had sent his resignation to Wash
ington in connection with his reported
activities In Albania.
Minister Williams cabled the State De-
partment today that he was forwarding
by mail the full text Of bis statement on
the Albanian situation. sWhile awaiting
the minister's own account of his public
statement, officials here declined to COM
ment on his utterances as reported in
news dispatches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
Rev. DR.. G. S. F. Savage Is 81.

CHICAGO, June 29.-The Rev. DR..
George SIocum F'olger Savage, one of the
three surviving members Of the class of
1874 Of Yale. celebrated his ninety-sev-
enth birthday here today. DR.. Savage
voted first for Harrison in 1s40 and has
not missed a presidential election since,
He Is still active as a trustee of Beloit
College, the Chicago Theological Semi
nary and the Chicago Yale Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
Passengers Number 1,O16.

The 1,o16 passengers on the California
commenced disembarking at daybreak,
being taken aboard the Cassandra The
officers and crew of the California were
assisted by men from the three destroy
ers In the work of transferring pas
sengers.
worked excellently, and from the mo-
ment of the impact tine California was
in constant touch with the Cassandra,
Malin Head station and the destroyers
The message confirmed earlier reports
that no loss Of life had resulted from
the accident or in the transference of
passengers to the Cassandra