davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
.PR|NCETON'S SQUAD
SHOWS RECORD SIZE
Seventy Candidates Report to
Coach Rush to Try For
Places on Varsity Team.

PRINCETON. Sept 2S.-More than
seventy candidates for the Princeton
football team reported to Coach Rush
Yesterday. This Is the largest number
that ever turned out for the Tiger team,
and it can be attributed only to the en-
thusiasm and confidence which the new
coach and his methods have inspired.
Among the newcomers were Dave Tib-
bott whose arrival has been the sub
ject Of much conjecture: Bob Nourse.
candidate for center: Puffy Blgler. last
years varsity tackle; and Norcross; oa a
by the one year rule but working with
Yates and other notable ineligibies
makes the scrub team almost as strong
as the varsity
Tod Keating received a chance at
varsity end and Lamberton was shifted
from end on the second varsity to halt;
Only light scrimmage was indulsed
In. most Of the time being spent @ ,nra IN rne
tions were taught the candidates ana
an effort made to make the men thor
oughly familiar with them.
The scrubs were taught what Rutgers
formations are known, and will utilize
them in the coming scrimmages with
the varsity. Now that the first game Is
pver. Rush and every one else seems 10
breathing more freely.
Last Saturdays contest seems 10 nave
h sort of an inventory which
Sed every one Just where the team
Nh, and satisfaction seems to be
general.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. 2S.-The
WHO football SQUAD had a snappy prac-
rKr, YESTERDAY. The coaches lined up
Ihe. varsity men as they started me me
Maine game and sent them down the
field in a fast signal drill: The line
men were drilled individually and col,
iectively. the line coaches: Talbot and
Osborne, laying considerable emphasis
en- the misiAkes against Maine.
mo opiniiA Of the coaches was that
he showinif against Maine was as good
as could bs expected. but not as good
as was indicated by the size of the
score. for Maine was weak.
Carl white. the center rush OF last
year, returned yesterday. He VIII be
pitted against ''Pie" Way. a guard OF
two years ago and the veteran baseball
pitcher. in the fight for the center po'
Gtktop.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
RACES TODAY at
hAVRE De GRACE

Six Races 'Daily--including = ste eplechass.
Special Trsins:t B. a. o. leave 12:00 o'clock:
Penna r. r. leave l2:l0 p. m.
Admission. Grandstand and Paddock. u.6e
Ladies. 500.
First race At 2.So .. n.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
Georgetown Offers
Field for Battles
Hilltoppers, Through Charles Cox, Would Let High
Schools Play Title Games This Season-Other
Gossip of Athletes and Their Doings.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

before. Jack Gass. for many years
referee. may also come in for considera-
ton.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
First Basen1en About
Equal in Ability, Is the
Opinion of Fullerton
"Dick" Hoblitzel of the Red Sox, Looks Like Better
Player, But Won't Count Much-Carelessness
of Pitchers May Furnish Chance For
Either to Figure Prominently.
Bv HUGH s. FULLERTON.

ball the country about whose ability there
there about Dick Hobtze From first base
the National League he until he not cond
aend Cincinnati club and club the
which needed first basemen waived claim and
he to his old stride seemed good
he has played by streake greatest
and far off his work at another That he has
lost some around first is undoubted and his
running what he promised
Hobby is sacker handles the ball like fash
along the n third
as hand anyone enough hold the steady job
with shows that Cargan thinks he going
we'll and relieves necessity Of figuring Gamer in this series
save .s pinch capable understoudy Hbze should
al in nvvvav
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
National A. c. Eleven
To Hold Practice TOdaV

Manager "Vic' GauZa has ordered a
practice for the National A. c. football
team on the Monument Grounds today
at 4:30 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
- -
Local
Your Money
More Guarantees Of Bank Deposits.
" JOHN n. oskIooN

banks OF Illinois are generally In
sound condition. but among the ~
Of this class In our second richSst
state are . good many that are not
at all Trustworthy.
Said a courageous Chicago banker
recently:
illinois banking laws belong 70
the stone age u the business. Chi
cago 10 the fourth largest city In
the world. sooh to be. II It 10 not
already. the second most important
financial center In the western hean-
isphere. Why does Il tolerate bank
ing conditions which are no longer
existcnt in any nrst-class civiliaed
community" rsss
The banker ] quote says there sse
SCI good and sufhcient reasons Why
the bankers Of Chicago don't act
vigorously to get decent banking
laws for the state. These reasons
are the 667 private banks. each
keeping deposit In some Chicago
state or national bank.
Most violent. Of course. has haen
the opposition OF Chicago bankers
to the state guarantee Of deposits
idea. Bankers have Judged the
plan to be opposed to their interssts
las managers OF business Tor
profit. But what about the depos-
ting public!
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT. July 3o.-Up: Tug o..
turion. 1915: Matthews, lI:is: ouln-
Smith. barge, North Light. 1870: Ar
new. 2:30; Peter Reiss. 3:i5. Mea-
cham, Walsh. AIS: Michigan. Gauld-
Down: VIM. Crawford, $50; An
drew Epson, 1915: Markham, li:fs
last night; Utica, Hill. 1880 q. m.
Niagara. 1915: ChrtG, Steel Wolf
1880; Roberts Jr., 3; Bessemer. Man
da IAughiin. 3;40; Lehigh Cole. I:20;
Venus. 3; Cart Maia. $40.
AZ tie See
SAULT STE MARIE. July 3o.--Up.
Tionesta. Winnipeg; last nisht
City. Nadia. i1:ao; 0args) samuel
Mather, midnight: Barlow. f:30 .. m.
Jay Morse, Z: Kensfngton. Empire
City. 3; Beaverton. $50; Leonard
Miller, s; Myron, Mixtec. ReddinGton
Rssn'iBE rcwn. Eapas. rosd T S.o
Mol. .; superior. s;so: LYMAN ' smith
Down: Burlington, $40 last nighs;
sullivan; Nye. 1880; Bysr:; ii:so;
t;30: Octorara. s: Lakeland, $40: I'm.
peroyai, 100: Tomlinson. jenkins, 3,
fshpsming. 3; Beatty. 10.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

When umbrellas nTst appeared on
the streets Of London. the cabmen
made life unpleasant tor those who
dared carry them.
When Oklahoma put into effect
the hrst law under which the do
positors In her state banks were
guaranteed against loss. the bank.
ers Of the United States generally
proceeded to initiate the London
cabmen Of 100 years ago.
The tight against the state guar.
antee Of bank deposits is still 90.
Ing mcrrily on. though the public, I
think. has an idea that the plan is
abandoned. The fact II that In six
states (Oklahoma. Kansas. Nebras.
ka. South Dakota. Texas. and Mis-.
sissippD guarantee laws are In ct.
feet. and It IL probable that other
states will follow.
II 10 permissible to generalixe "a
follows:
The banks OF our country are the
safest business institutions we
have: they are more than 80 per
cent safe. But to seeker after the
exact facts. a qualification would
have TO be made about like this:
While banks are safe. in certain
states certain kinds Of banks are
not TO be trusted: Item. the private
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
COUPLE HELD FOR
TRYING TO SELL
DETROITER'S AUTO

Frank =. Clayton end wife, id.
dress not known. are held by the
police OF Pittsburgh on the charge
Of stealing the auto Of DR.. r. J..
Roberts. No. 1900 Chenest., July rs,
while the doctor was on . moonlight
excursion. leaving his machine At
the foot Of Bates-st.
Efforts by Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
to sell the auto in Pittsburgh. result
ed in a telesraphic inquiry 10 the
Detroit police, ~ to whether the
couple owned the machine. The
number was Immediately identified
by Detectives Parker snd Coats.
The latter do not know Clayton
end wife," but have ordered that
they be held. ~
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
seen BILL
| HOFFMAN?
HE'S AN HEIR
r e al Money Waits
Claiming By Dock
ledger
GANG is MAKING
CAREFUL SEARCH
Saloon Trade Sure to
Boom When He's
Found

Intense excitement prevails alons
the river 'front.'
It's all about Bill Hoffman.
The boys are scurrying hither
and thither and yon and elsewhere,
Ia search OF Bill. and little groups
Of tatterdemaliou dock-wallopers
may be seen In earnest converts.
tion. holding strategic sessions,
planning how and where 70 round
mp William.
For BID HOFFMAN. be II known. II
an heir.
Il will probably be . great shock
TO Bill. and Brady. who keeps the
place 1t First and Jefferson. told
Detectives Horrigan and Mckay
that when they get Bill located. they
want to hire . good conscientious
undertaken at once. ~ "Bin won't
last three days. when he gets his
mitts on some money"
It all happened when Detectives
Horrisan and Mckay got . letter
from Lewis Ballet. justice Of the
peace. OF Bowmanstown. Pa. askinS
them to try to locate william Hon.
man. whose grandfather had re-
Gently died. leaving . large estate.
with william Is q beneficiary.
Moses Booth. Of First and
Larned-sts.. Ia q friend of willism' .
and can probably give you some In.
formation" the letter stated.
SO Mckay inquired Of Moses
Booth. who keeps q saloon at First
and Larned-sts. Booth said he
hadn't seen William for several
days. and thought perhaps he might
be In the workhouse. In Jail. or In
some hospital. where he usually 80.
journed when absent from his usual
haunts around the docks.
News Of Bills windfall quickly
spread throughout the dock district.
and every thirsty man in the gans
and they were all thirsty-start.
ed out In search Of Bill.
They have been looking for him
Tor ~ hours now, ana not An alley
box. barrel. or ash pile has been
left unexpected.
They have peered In among the
crates on the freight docks. in vain
search for q glimpse Of Bills tat.
tered trouser legs.
30 Detective Mckay went to Rec.
ord Keeper Bernie Chappee of the
police department. but Chappee re.
ported that Bill had not been in
lately.
Now Mckay IL searching the OBJ
servation wards OF the various hos
pitfalls. seeking to rescue the heir
from herds Of pink elephants and
purple alligators.
But Bill II still missing. and
The fortune awaits without-Bill.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

An ORDINANCE = snsnA n &C.,
aaaee estislsa .sAa oealaa1ee @
ansead ~ srainaeee sat1tk4 sAe
ordnance 90 amend N oS6onaa9
Chsrssr ISL 81 The Cs.psie6 .
A1nances 81 the cay 81 OetrOot -
the year 1912. ~ aasiag thSes1e
. sew section 80 - ksswn - eee.
s1 81 Is SET rE skssEisy'eo h M5s ~ 81
THE PEQPLE OF THE CITY OF
Section !. THAT an ordinance en-
titled An ordinsnee TO amend @ e..
amend an ordinance entitled, An Or
dinance to amend Chapter i1l OF the
COMPLIED Ordinances OF the city %
De,roi. for the ysst 1917, By s6Slns
rs Section ten.'" be and the Same %
hereby amended TO read a. follows:
Sec. 10, No saloon where spirit-
sSia as o. :n nn b 9sSs
established and maintained within
the territory within the City. Of De-
troit dessribed a. follow: Al that
On en' the east By : line dsscris.d a. ici.
lows: Beginning NJ q point whore
Vermont ave. ~ extended meets tbs
channel bank: thence northeriy along
tended TO the center line OF Vermont
ave: thence along the center line Of
Vermont ave. 90 the center line OF
Howard street. thencs westerly along
. the center Ssnss lime lime Of W:S..h avenue q
OF 9eS wse "D'" Avenue o 70 he ne Sosisvssd
ssen thee r': e 81: s:.ssr -.
ter line OF Fourteenth avenue to- the
northerly city limits; on the east by
point where Nineteenth street. NIex.
tended. would reach the channel
bank; thence northerly along the cen
ter Line Of ~. s:.ess p ,ss e. 4. S:.
teenth street, thence northerly alOug
the center line Of Ninsteenth street
TO the center line OF Fort street:
u sssp ror s'Gs s . asn s:niis s zee
along the center itne Of Twentinth
street 10 the westerly line Of the 10.
ssss w.. sT n .s 81 The sascs
farm to Mctsraw avenue: thence wet :
eriy along the center line Of Ac0vaw
avenue to Lawton avenue; thence
Lawton avenue to the center iiss 81
the boulevard: thence westeriy along
the center line OF the eoulevss4 q
the center lire OF Law,on ave.
csn,er line OF Tswscn svsnus
to the northerly city iimit.: on
the north by the northcrly city 1imlts,
and on the south by the national
30 much OF lots 4 TO 8. a. n occuptsd
by sss Michigan avenue: also Except.
Ing 30 much of lot 3s7. sub. OF that
chicago e r G .n No Grand Y syss s.:
rs In occupied BY go Myrtle etrost:
also excepting so much % LOT :. qub
OF part Of the Godfrey farm. p. c. ne,
brand River avenue. ~ II occupied
by 61s Michigan avenue. y
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect. 49, So
Approved July ~. 1918. y.tat
OSCAR .. ~
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
CAR
IS AN ASSET
Increased Demand, in
Spite of War, Is Eas-
lily Explained
-. =. ROBINSON

That the demand for motor cars
has suffered no curtailraent n q re-
suit OF the war In Europe but. on
the contrary. has increased. has
been something Of q mystery to the
general public. especially that Dor.
ton of Il that still walks. To L. J..
Robinson. president OF the l.. J..
Robinson Co.. agent for the Chal-
mers line in Detroit and Michigan.
the explanation II very simple.
There was . time" said Mr.. Rob
inson. when. In periods Of financial
stress. q man would sacrifice his
automobile flrst Of all. but In these
days II In usually the last thing he
will part with. Instead OF being q
costly luxury. the modern motor car
II business necessity and source
Of pleasure at the same time. and
when you come to figure. the saving
In hours that comes with the use Of
an automobile. II IL q pretty good In
vestment. In other words. II becomes
an asset instead Of liability.
80 II IL no longer . question OF
afYording an automobile. The bust
ness or professional man who values
his time cannot afford to do without
one, and II IN then merely q Ques-
ton Of choice. In view OF this
change In the status OF the auto in
the worlds affairs, and the wonder
full values the manufacturers are
now putting into their product, the
fact that the motor car industry has
not only held its own but has
forged ahead In war times 10 not
at all surprising to me.
From present indications this
will be . great year with US. Our
July business has been three times
what we anticipated. The new
valve-in-head motor: with overhead
camshaft. has made . tremendous
hit. II II actually selling itself. The
demand for the six-40. five-passen.
ger lob In 90 great that our seasons
allotment will soon be sold out, I
am sending out notices today, TO all
our salesmen, notifying them that
the supply ID very limited"
The company has established very
attractive salesrooms at No. 758
Woodward-ave.. where the complete
Chalmers line for 1915 II on view.
Mr.. Robinson formerly was secre.
tary.treasurer Of the Bomb Robinson
Co. Among those In his organization
are Walter J. Judd, sales manager;
Paul Gee, Wholesale manager: II.
D. Harris, service manager: John H.
Cross, auditor. and Attorney George
r. Monaghan. director. Messrs. Judd
and Gee were formerly with the
Bemb- Robinson Co.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
VIEW YORK COTTON MARKET
Quotations by Paine. Weber 4 Co
Julv 40. Openy00

In normal times the spice islands
Of zansibar produce about 30 per
cent Of the worlds supply OF cloves.
IN averase crop approximsting 49,.
100000 pounds.
One end Of large stone church
IN Chicago, Weighing several hun.
dred tons. was moved bodily 20 per.
MI TIA enlargement Of the building
p erecting nsw section Midway
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
WHEAT IS
NERVOUS
Bumper Crop Reports
Cause Overnight
Recession
~ UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO. July so.--Reports OF
: hunyer crop IN North Dakota re-
sultsd In . nervous wheat market
today. resulting In overnight recess
sions Of - in July and Is in De
cember. September opened Is
higher. Later . buying movement
dsveloped On the slump and ad.
vances Of II. Ia and Is were reg
istered.
Corn opened fractionaliy stronger
against last nights ciose. showing
advances OF -, Is and IA. Later
July cold OF Is. September ad-
vancsd IA and December "a.
Oats opened unchanged for July.
and December mp 1-s. September mp
IA. An advance Of IA in July was
later shown. September sold on Is.
December was unchanged.
Provisions were higher to lower.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
q. n. PWODVCE w,Rkcr.

NEW YORK, July 3o.--Fiour--
Quiet and UNCHANGED Pork-Easisr:
Il. x..; .Ss, ia tsrd sas.rR %'s
weaker: centrifugal. % test. sisl:
museovade. SIS test 1851: refined.
weaker; cut loaf 1910; crushed.
ssSssgiscd csiy.. ' RIO Iu sang = on
special s&c; country. 5S osHc.
No Ns' ). .:!s PITT. e,.1 :ssG.sH
keys it9sic; chickens. fsoisc:
iss': liS aise; ducks. &c. I've
lie: recs,srs. iiYe: chickens. broii
milk. common to specials, ifKqltNc;
skins. common 10 special. 1o11hc.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

-Four champion PAGERS start
in the big race Saturday, and
all Of them can beat two
minutes. Directum /, William,
Anna Bradford, Frank Bogash
Jr.. and Flower Direct start in
the big pace Saturday. ADV.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

Raw linseed oil. Gle. boiled iinseed
oil. &c per gal in barrel lots. Kero-
sene. tank-waGon or iron barrels:
Diamond headlight. SIC. perfection.
&c: palacine. 7.sc. red crown gasoline,
iOc per gal
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
Ton. EDO GRAIN MARKET.

roLEDo o.. July so--wheat: cash
December. ai10kc. Corn: Cash and
her. $50. Data: Cash and July. Sc:
ssnssmbsr. ss%e; Decemter; uxc.
.S1Gf: AvGQsl $3.50 Timothy; Prime
ID ~ ~ !Gutlss. Brick cres merry. see;
43b t<46psyx. 1tc. Eegs: Fresh cam
TAe aneisut Greeks called the
saint0w The Scarf Of Iris." Iris.
- tnpos 1nythology, was the stten-
1nne - JuDltsf. Always represented
- De1Do exeesdiAe1y beautiful.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
BOSTON CoPPER srOCKsNCSe

BOSTON COPPER sTOCks0CSese'
Reported for The Times by Paine.
Alaska ola al Butte s.lsns. az:
i p.S,. p fa G:iu 1:.n c.n nssa
Granby, 81 InsPirss!on. sfx p Kerr
soN: onsea IL; Peso Creek; is
az, n.S G G"p::a rss s: %. xass
~; uniisd shos Mach: com, 50 y Y
ceb n's s.s s:t v. Ss 81. ~ VERDE.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

reports based on additional canvass
Of oil mills shows 5,7Issss tons cot
tonseed crushed and S52.40f running
bales linters produced from crop OF
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
RUTTER AND EGt.s.

irsts. 1lc; dairy. 5ic: packing stock.
1ec per ID.
EGgs-Fresh receipts. candied.
cases incIuded Ise current receipts.
tic per doz. Receipts. 90 cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

The worlds Sunday schools mum.
ber ~, oee. with 3s.o7e.seo scholars,
eDeonoevo g - Co1ho1lo enuguh
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
n. ". BUTTER AND EGGS.

Easier. receipts $3.50: creamery. sx-
ira, csc: state dairy. tubs. 2enzshc:
imitation creamery hrsts. 22d 23c:
special. 2sH d27c. Eggs-Unsettied;
ssss ESP ns sss psr ssS sanss
frcsh hrsts. 1874 n CSC.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

to IL: c,S... %; me :r:
Co. c.f T. ~ x PSsss "a Co. u W. ni K No.:
= Co. Jack n; Thomson, Lewis g
Wet I Co. Emn.s {. spS ssus' &c chs:.
Co. William II. Rose 4 Co, Wm. 4
Near 4 CO.. w. b. Mclaughlin. r. x
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
Grain and Provisions

nnrnorr. Iuiy 3e-Close. me
LAverDool AAskek olseppCintSo sne
teers ey ne emaIL2e So q sns ~.
:lss . ne At,sas ia e1 - Lu oxnsc,sd
q the forot91 maSkst but demand cn
the other otde was BETTER tnan W.
bears I'D agured On: K1sssa nae
raA1e over . large section where nar-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

CHICAGO. III. July 30--Opening---
WHEAT: July, down &c: September.
Jviy, M Nc; September. up kc: De-
ss.Sssx ~ s.,Ss ss oats ,u g. ca' b.es Sn
her, unchansed. Provisions: Higher
'rScu.whsst: July. down &c: Sep
tembsr. down SC: DECEMBER. down
% Ne; December. up. We. Oats:
July. mp ikc: September. up hc:
cioss-wheat: July up lc: septem-
Der up VIC: December up SC. Corn:
July down We: september up sc: De-
cembeY unchanged. Oats: July mp
2kc: September up NC; December up
&c. Provisions: Unchanged TO higher
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
nuannnw n Dowv~nn

EAST 0VFEAkO LIVE wbV~As
Du.ssnG = Sssvsns.
EAST BUFFALO, July as.--csssls:
n fsps @as ss ''i sSSs: z s.Ss r'I ::
good. sy500 SIS: plain and coarse. u
lsss choice TO prime handy steers
ls.2sreso: fair to good erasssra
S Ssss S K; as.ss S s:SIs. s:s Sss
h hsGs dr Sn! t.s ilsAs sr.::s
h sss :ooS gS S;eS Ssss sat eo%
cutters, j.sset:.si eann.rs IS 4t;
sesaSy s SS:s ssS. Ugh. bulls. ssSsss
s s::s:;. ' sss cis: . Ris;s '''';
lambs. -; yeariings. ss!S0 las;
we,hers. sssoqs.'s; ewes. st.so0S
Calves: ss0i3.
UNION STOCK YARDS, ILLINOIS,
Chicago o.0 July ,o-.h,Os'-E nS
:;sdx e higher S.:sv and 4. s y
sSa usSi heavy. $50 sVsrosSs.sS: light. sEcs
e Sfas' IpssSc; ; MAKE. steady: s.eys.
s.s r tS:s eS S:o sre sei calves. ss
Oils. Shesp-Rsceipts $4,000: mar.
kets steady: native, yS0sse; western
seq $50; lambs. $ssoo66o: western
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND. o.. July 3o-HoGs:
yorkers. si.soaI.ss: mixed. $500
$50; pigs and lights. %; nediums,
81 ,5G75o: extreme heavies. 81;
stays. So. roughs. $3.50. Cattle: Re-
ceipts. cars, steady. Sheep and
springere. 80 top. Calves: Receipts.
900. steady: top. Va.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

st,s;;;s. RICHARD L1 s,ss zS!':.ss
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject TO COM
mission charges;
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
Ill FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS e Local :
Produce Market

Aside from red raspbsrriss. The berry
supply was light ara Grade unsatis-
factory. Blackberrtes. black rasp-
wanted. but the demand could not be
supplied. Some peaches are In the
market from the Lake Erie islands.
but they were not In much demand.
good supply. Apples are IN good
supply and best gradsq active The
esq market 10 unsatisfactory owing
TO the poor average quality OF ordi-
nrm and active. Butter u In liberal
supply and easy Potatoes are abund-
Ant and easy. Fresh vegetables are
active and steady
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-29

made q sergeant-at-law, In thoBe times position of high distinction in his pro fessiOn. In 1766, when he visited Eng land, he found that bis fame had pre- ceded him, and he was received every where with the greatest respect At Edinburgh he was formally received by the lord provost, and the citizens by unanimous vote conferred the free dom of the city on him in recognition of his great learning. He was friend of the king, who made him supreme court judge of New Jersey. StIIl he cast his lot in with the AmeSican pa triots, saw his great estate seized and ruined and finally died from the effects of brutal treatment while he was a prisoner in the hands of the British.
 Josiah Bartlett of New Hampshire, besides being one of the first members of congress to vote for the Declaration of Independence, was also the first American physician to discover the vir- tues of the now universally used drug. quinine. He was eminent for his sur gical skill long before the war broke out.
 Philip Livingston of New York was a man of great wealth and distinguished ancestry, a direct descendant of rs. gent of Scotland, a king of the Heb rides and the Earl of Livingston, in Scotland. His father was the founder of Livingston Manor, on the Hudson. Philip himself was the most prominent merchant of New York city. He was the friend and correspondent of Ed mund Burke, and Burks's frlendShip for America and defense Of her cause were due to Livingston's lucid exDiana- lions.