davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Draws Ten Salaries, J. II.
Bennington Tells Thomp-
son Committee.
WHITNEY BLAMES 81"
MISHAP ON MOTORMAN
Understands That marlborough
Bonuses Came Out of Com
pany's Treasury.

John II. Bennington, secretary Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, told
the Thompson committee yesterday that
he also held nine other positions in as
many subsidiaries OF the R. r. T. and
drew salaries from each The aggre-
gate Of his weekly pay was not brought
out.
Travis II. Whitney, Public Service
Commissioner, went before the COM
mittee 10 defend the character Of Sig
frid Cederstrom. the commissions real
estate expert, who incurred the anger
Of Colonel Timothy S. Williams, presi-
dent Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company. on Thursday.
After Mr.. Whitney had spoken Of
Mr.. Cederstrom's good work for the
city in real estate appraisals Senator
Thompson asked him about Wednes-
days rear end collision on the Third
Avenue a." Mr.. Whitney said that
the accident, like nearly every accident
OF the same kind. was due 10 either
negligence or carelessness on the mo-
torman's part
No Inquiry Into Bonuses.
Answering other questions, Mr.. Whit
ney said the commission had rot inves-
tigsted the bonuses paid 20 Theodore
T. Shonts, president of the INTERIOR
ough, and to other marlborough Off
cials. He said that he did not know
whether the commission had any inten-
tion Of making an investigation into
this matter.
my understanding" said Mr.. Whit
ney, sis that these bonuses were paid
out of the treasury of the INTERIOR
ough."
THAT is where you and the financial
experts OF the Interborough differ"
said Senator Thompson. They have
testified here that that money came out
Of the treasury Of the City Of New
York"
After Mr.. Whitney left the stand
NJ. Cederstrom was recalled. He ties
titled that. two weeks after he had
been employed by the Public Service
Commission. as real estate ap-
praiser Henry F. Hunter, Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company,
came TO him and asked him TO do ap-
prqisal work for the B. r. T. He said
he declined
Hunter Contradicts Cederstrom.
Mr.. Hunter, when examined regard
ing this, said:
at is false, every word Of IT,"
Next week will probably be the last
week Of the Thompson committee in
this city. On Monday II will hear the
labor men who say their telephone
wires were tapped by the police dur
ing disputes between capital and la
Dor Tuesday the committee will 20
into more p. X. T. matters. and on
Wednesday il will probably have j. P.
Morgan as a witness.
When II finishes here next week the
committee will go TO Lockport to sift
the facts in an electric light rate
case. On July its powers will cease,
and between that time and the first of
the year il will prepare its report to
the Legislature Of 1917, with recon-
mondations as 10 changes deemed nee
essary in the Public Service commits
sions act for the better management Of
public utilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10

Cohen, Of 10 East l05th Street, Al
John Timpono, Of 1856 Broadway.
Benjamin II. Kramer, secretary a
Bustanoby's, thereupon arrived viii
charges Of disorderly conduct again.
the collegians. Lester X. Benn.t
William T. Msssaeus and Geory,
Thompson. who live at 6l9 West lisG
Street, and they. too, we're locked w
The college men told Magistrs;.
Nolan, in Jefferson Market Court, TIA.
the row had started when admissi9,
was denied them while others were BE-.
ing allowed 10 enter the restaursr,
The magistrate dismissed them. Th.n
the boys failed to identify the doorms1
or the chaufeurs as their assailsn,.
and the entire party left the cour.
room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
From The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. June 9.

Washington. June g
Lieut. Coils. SAMUEL REBER and C. O. sQUIER.
sig Corps. Major CARL 2. HARTMANN. Sig
vWS.p'i s 9r c1Pts w. NIT MITCHELL CHABLEs 5
III IVY. blg torps, 10 washington Tor cram
Fo-, nins change, q Q C. ordered: Lieut.. Col.
Quartermaster Western Derarlnenf assume
charge construction WORK IN and about san Fran
PERTAINING thereto O. army supply depot ar For
htson, Viee Lieut. Col GEORGE NIX. WILL
Ion depo, ~ q e.. vice Lieut. col WINTHROP
master vice Major THEODORE II HACKFR 10
,uN ~ assistant % cepo, Qlartermaster az JET
Co. GEOKGE r. DOwNEY relieved A, assis,sn, 10
4uuiermsser. Lasiern Department July ]. 70
washington as depot quar'ermastcr and in charge
o. construction work a. Walter Reed General Hos
Capt CHARLES De ?. CHANDLER. sig Corps
,epo- BY letter 70 examining b.aFd 81 Washington
tcn. Cart. .iANDLLE win nrst repor: 70 Capt
=. ~. ~. MED corps columbus. y. NJ. FOR
capt ARTHUR C. COWAN Sig Corps report By
letter 70 examining board at Washington for eI-
animation thy correspondence for promotion.
Ispt COwAN viii frst report 10 Capt RAY W
BRfAN MED. Cops. San Diego for required
Mao WILLIAM A MITCHELL. Cops o, Eng.
rom army service schools Fort 1>syenworth.
Ala MAN &. TYLER Corps % Eng. from army
service schools. IT, Leavenworth. July J. 70 S.
CAPT HARRY u TEnBET-rs. 10Th Inf. from
present duties with organized militia. July 10.
To- his regiment
second j. ROILO c DITTO. goth Inf from
south Dakota state College q Agriculture and
Cart LOUIS J VAN sCHAICK lith Inf rom
Office chief ~ star 20 r. Sam Houston FOR
Temporary duty as assistant 10 intelligence officer
southern Dept
RssEnsuon Of First u. JOHN n. M'DuI. Med
Res Corp. accepted
Lave Of absence for two months granted Capt
JAMES ID. TAYLOR IN Inf
Capt MORTON 4 MUMMA. Cav. unassigned as
signed 70 ilth Cav.
First IL; GEORGE c. MARSHAL. lr. % be
relieved from assignment 18Th lnf., June IS 20
yir,t l. GE0RGE r. woRrHNGroN Med
Res C0rrs from duty IA Southern Dep, 10
home and on expiration eight DAYS leave Of
absence honorably discharged from service %
United States.
srsnted Ma. EDWARD A. sHuTuEwoRrH
cspl ALEXANDER r. COKE ID Cav. on sI-
plration leave o. absence 10 his regiment
Leave Of absence granted Capt. JOHN &. NOhkI-
First H. THOMAS A ROGERS. NJ r. C.. 10
Plattshurg barracks. y y.
Cart FREDERICK ,. PHELPS. retired. assigned
10 active duty. 20 recruiting service. Detroit.
vice FirsL II. EMERY s. WEST retired. 20
home and stand relieved from active d1ty.
Leave ~ absence granted First IT, THOMAS ".
BROWN. lsth Inf, extended 1hfee months
NAVY
L. Com POPE WASHINGTON detached Maine.
70 command receiving ship AZ Nee York.
II. q. c. ~ u GOOD. detached Jenkins 70 /
Eos G A MAoCowAN. detached kansas. to
LIn5oa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
DEVELOPING the SOCIAL FUNCTIONS of HOTEL

The magnificent bathrooms and ban
quet halls of this hotel are unsurpassed
in New York. Yet they are only in keep
ina with the excellence Of the entire hotel.
Many of the beautiful rooms overlook
the Hudson River and all are cozily fur
nished. The only problem is to let the
public know these facts. Advertising
such as suggested in these two pieces of
COPY will tell the story---Why not start it
at once, Mr.. Burke?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10

have the comparative comforts Of At
lanta penitentiary while my infant son,
who was brought into the world with
out his consent, and my family are
Obliged to struggle along in poverty"
Judge Wolverton agreed to allow
Lyman to remain for one month IN the
Tombs while his receivers are strug
Cling to straighten up his affairs, put
would grant nothing beyond this, Mrs.
Lyman. who has been at her husbands
side every hour Of his trial. trial was IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
POLICEMAN" SAT- 3,
GOT PROTECTION MONEY
nen Charge Levine with Ex-
tortiOn and Exposure Threats.

Charged with extorting money from
women Of questionable character by
threats of exposure and arrest, Nathan
Levine. twenty-five, OF 122 Avenue A,
was held in $1,000 bail yesterday by
Magistrate Breen in Yorkville court for
examination Tuesday.
Devine was arrested on the complaint
Of three women, who told detectives
that they had been paying Levine three
years for protection" Their payments
averaged. they said. about SO a month.
Levine, they alleged. represented him
self to them as a special policeman, a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
COLLECIANS AND FOES,
IN FOOD WAR, FREED
Factions Arrested After Strug-
ole at Restaurant.

Three Columbia students, in battle
for food at Bustanoby's restaurant
Broadway, early yesterday morning
were routed by doorman aided by two
chaufreurs. Renewing the assault with
Patrolman Mcdonald for reinforce
ment. they captured and locked up on
charges Of assault. Morris hazen, tnee
doorman, and the chaufeurs, Samuei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10

member Of the District Attorney S
staff and social Investigator for the
Committee Of Fourteen.
Levine had caused the arrest and con
viction Of several women. One woman
is now on Blackwells Island on ms
complaint. The specific charge against
Levine is that he forced woman TO
paw him SS5 on June >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
TELLS MARJORIE
OF FLAGS RESCUE
Melville B. Smiths Neigh
Dor Was Using Banner
as Dish Rag.

II everybody were as loyal as Mel
Vile Il. Smiths father America would
be much happier and safer place to
live in. Also, we should have all the
battleships We need built by Congress.
Melvlle's letter shows why:
81 am sending inclosed my 10 cents
to help build the battleship.
81 live in the country, and we enter
tain n little Boy from the city in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
NJ. 7. Long Heads Police Chief,

Michael T. Long. Of Newark. gest,r.
day defeated William J. Peterson. o.,
Oakland, Cal, for the presidency OF II,
international Association % Polio,
Chiefs, whose annual convention ended
last nigh: in Newark Mr PeterDa
was chosen first independent By a..
clsmation. The, 1917 convention VII
be IN Kansas City, No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
SAILED

June t-ChsttanooSs TopolobamDo for Las "a:
Mars. la Paz for san Diego
june A-Benham. Bridgeport for New Haven Cassin.
Bar Harhor for Passport: Conughsm Newpori
Tor BuHHds Bay. Duncan Chatham Roads for
Edgarton; flaming and Paudng Booth Bay FOR
RccNand. Florida New Hampshire and Ttsh
Block Island Sound for North River New YORK
Jenkins. Booth BAY for Pcmaguid Harbor Mccall
Portsmouth for Boston and Portland. Me Mel
vile. iorlsn for Rochand. Porter. Newport for
Long Island Sound Kcins Mercedes Annapolis
for Norfolk Sbpl Washington for Indian Head
and return Washington. InCas Annapolis f1r
Norfolk Mrslov. MachiaSpou FOR Iastpor
Neptune viii leave navy Nafd. Norfolk. ou l0ih
inst for HaNusn water
Celtic viii saii from rary yard Nsr YORK '1-
lisytisn waters ~ Iure rs instead ~ June 20. a.
previously announced.
Hsnccck viii sail from Nse orleans Tor sAuso
Do4-lix0 about len int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED

June i-Accomso a. Boston; Baltimore a, Plymouth
Chattanooga a. Top0lobampo. Kentucky az Guam
tanRmo
June S-Benham a. New Haven: Cassin and Wins
low al Eastpor. Duncan az ElK1rOwu. Fot az
Aberdeen. Wash, Hancock az Ncw Orleans.
Jenkins a. Pemaqud HaThor. Mccall a. Ro>ton .
Melville and Psulding a. Rockanl. Roe al Nor
io4A. Sylph al Indian Head and Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10

ewibe other New York
day The Tribune Bureau will be glad plans and
CHARGE
the Bureau will call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10

MARGARET Helen Melnf ........s..s''ss.ss..'
Emanuel n Maack .......a..tt. tss.tf ~
y \ RoldcnbuY. 49, -. III. T.,
dorothy NJ Cornell. finey Lodge ISIS "a "a
Annette Hannah Davis fage five weeks ....' "
ue,llle ~ smith Falls Village. conn ......' Nv
rofJrCTrD FROM TROOP 7. Roy S,oI - VI
AMERICA Woodmere. y. y. by I. \. he"'et''
a. smith fscouimasierl. G. A. Hev
l,tf Peter I.aksen Roland SeDior Gordon sca
man Allen Dimelow. Albert Ward. Lawrence Lnl
r"in ,hsrles Black Albert Scsly. Adoph Hemp
toad Hammond Mott. William Juch. Nillhn
Lincoln. Thomss brewer william Eiseroersef.
George Muller. Carl Noh. Robert holb,,H hsl'
John Ward Joseph 5. Hewlett. ..,.......'.''' 5oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10

From Trlbuns readers .................... Wv
PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED.
From Tribune readers. ...........+.-. W as0 10
From other paper. ....-t......'.'' e'-'''-V
TOTAL TO DATE.
Prom Tribune readers ................... 9.l9l35
trom othor paper. ..................-. h.2d' ~
Total cash received SlI f33 81
Held by other papers 10 date. 5.lOs45
s22 jie 90
NUMBER or Contributors
To The Tribune Observation-Disclosures. 5G.0l4
To other papers Observation-Disclosures. igS. 0i5
Total contributors ................... 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
NETHERLAN

W. 4 hl~ANA<S -
M,s;,' Bro, n,a,,i this ha'el.
numo,i 81 oih,i ne,fepol'iin
lntlcdins n, Plat, N Chssi
h, Coniia,a,l IN Ph.lad'lp' a.
en- tn t,lsvsn N. good
ard ,rsfvl Newspaper sdveri'ihs
hey took h; N,Ih,rl,nd' !, he'd n
,sv,,ln.d. ord now after oas y
room, o.. eli fen and many ,t
E'vn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10

J: :: D.: !:
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-13
Women Compete in teamwork.

The war has driven patriotic Eng
l,sh women to take up teamwork so as
to relieve men needed at the front.
Nearly four thousand persons watched
hundred women and girls in farm
work field day" competition on Sir
Thomas Acand's estate at killerton,
Devonshire.
The events included blowing, roll
ing, narrowing, milking, sheep shear
ing and Harvesting and driving horse.
A ffteen-year-old girl Miss Smith.
Of Woodbury., Salterton, who has two
brothers at the front, Won chief hon
orS. She took first prize for harness
ing and driving a farm horse, first for
spreading manure and second for
milking.
The spectators We're especially
struck by the way in which the wom-
IN shearers tackled the long-wooled
Devon sheep some of which We're
heavier than the competitors. The
Judges said the women in this line
were superior to many male farm
hands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-13
Settling Chinese Labor Disputes.

Chinese chambers of commerce,
,l,Ough of recent development, play an
important part In the affairs of their
cities, and especially interesting is the
manner In which labor disputes are
settled by them. Reputable merchants
settle their difficulties in their guilds,
and when the guilds cannot settle
them, that is, when they extend be-
You'd the scope of certain guild.
chambers of commerce are now APP
pealed to and committee is chosen
from the chamber or by the chambers
executive committee to adjudicate the
disputed matter. After a dispute is
settled by the arbitration committee,
the parties meet at n festal board, the
one awarded the decision paying the
expenses of the feast.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-13
Writing With Pen in Teeth.

One of the newest inventions for the
benefit of the man who has been de-
prived of his arms is n pen which can
be comfortably held between the
teeth. 1t is the invention of an Ameri
can dentist 1t includes mouthpiece
nodded to fit the lower teeth. The
upper teeth rest on this and hold the
pen in a fixed position. This leaves
the muscles of the lips free. The pen
has three joints, giving it fexibility.
The pen point can be taken off and a
pencil substituted at the will of the
user. The inventor believes that the
flexible handle and the mouthpiece
holding it firmly by the teeth will be
adabtable to other small tools, includ-
ing paint brushes and small chisels for
fine wood carving.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-13
MARRIED MEN TO GO
HOME, SAYS SECRE TARY
Guardsmen With Dependent Families
to Be ReIieVed-ReserVes Are
Ordered Out

Washington, July S.-Marned men
who have families dependent on them
will he excused from service IN the
National Guard units of the country
during their present mobilization for
Mexican border service. Secretary or
War Baker made this announcement.
The discharge with honor VIII be CIV
on. Under The order a member of the
Guard who Is supporting Il dependent
fathcr or mother may also be excused
from service.
Secretary Baker ana his advisers de-
cidcd that this stop Was imperative To
meet appeals which have been Hood
ing the war department in behalf of
thousands of GuHrdsmcn whose fam
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-13
MEMORIES OF POE
QUAINT OLD HOUSE AT FORDHAM
OFTEN VISITED BY POET.
Structure Is to Be Preserved, 1t Is
Hoped, for Many Years. Within the
Grounds of a Home for
Incurables.

Situated now within the grounds of
the Home for Incurables, in Fordham,
is a house of numerous gables that was
often visited by Edgar Allan Poe while
he resided in the little cottage in that
part of the city, that has been saved as
a memorial to him. The house, says
the New York Sun, was occupied by
Justice of the Peace Jacob Lorllard,
a relative of the old New York family
of the name that had snuff mills on the
Bronx river. He was a justice of the
peace in Fordham in Poe's day. The
author was occasionally entertained in
his home
At house party given in the house
of many gables one winters night Poe
was Il guest, and shortly before the
gathering dispersed the author Of 1.-THE
Raven" was asked to recite the I'm,
which was then being widely discu sed
after its recent publication, for the
first time in the New York Evening
Mirror. Poe had worked on that news
paper under Nathaniel =. Willis.
The poet complied and read the
poem with an elOcutionary effect that
capti,ated all who heard it. Snow was
lying deep on the ground, the moon
was shining brightly and the wind
blew titfully. Nature seemed to have
staged the setting. After receiving
warm congratulations Poe babe every
body Present goodnight and wended
his way to the little Dutch cottage on
kingabridge road, about Il mile distant,
the same cottage that is now in Poe
park.
The Lorillard house has another as
ISOLATION with Poe with an incident in
his career that cut his sensitive nature
to the quick. Here it was that he came
to ask for a warrant of arrest for an
individual who he learned, had stolen
his military overcoat, which he wore to
shield him from the wintry elements.
This coat was a relic of his days
spent as cadet at the United States
Military academy at West Point; and,
when he was dismissed for frequent in
fractions of discipline, Poe had taken
the overcoat with him as he had a
right to do, 1t appears he had re-
moved his coat while in a tavern in
Fordham and laid it over a chair, with
the result that some culprit stole it.
Poe, in high dudgeon, repaired to the
l.Orilard house to see the judge and
discuss the matter with him, with the
result that he obtained Il warrant. He
finally recovered the oyercOat Il piece
of wearing apparel to which he was
greatly attached by the fact that it
had often accompanied him to Benny
Iayen'S Rest. amid the Highlands of
the Hudson, at hours when he was sup
posed to be Obvious to all nocturnal
pastimes and asleep in his room in the
military academy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-13
INFANTILE EPIDEMIC
NOW UNDER CONTROL
Work of New York Commissioner
Praised by Surgeon of Federal
Health Service.

Washington, July 1.-'Doctor En-
erson, the New York health commits
Sioner, and his aids, have, by their
prompt and efficient action checked
what promised to be the greatest cpl
demic of all times"
This was the statement of DR. w.
c. Rucker. assistant surgeon general
of the United States public health
service, on his return from New York,
where he has been directing the work
of n staff of government surgeons
against the infantile paralysis cpl
demic.
THE situation looks encouraging to
me-" Doctor Fucker said. Il think it
now is under control. OF course
don't know what turn things might
take in the future, but it looks as if
we had checked the infantile paralysis
epidemic, at any rate. We will not
stop work, however, until we are as
sured that there will he no chance for
a recurrence of the epidemic"
Doctor Rucker will lay before the
United States public health service
two plans for stopping the spread Of
the disease. One of these is for the
study and inspection of every individ-
ual in the country suspected of being
a carrier Of infantile paralysis, and
the other will be the thorough clean
ing of every passenger car that leaves
New York.
Doctor Rucker will also recommend
that all persons who are suspected of
being carriers of the disease who live
in New York be required to report to
health officers before they leave the
city. stating their destinations. Re-
strictions upon the travel of these per
sons will also be imposed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-13

co, which represents,e 81 investment
of $75,00O,0OO. SinCd at revolution it
has suffered enoyg ago spsses in in
come from this pslf in e
Lord Cowdray and him 'earSon-Far-
quhar syndicate have placed most of
the English Investment in Mexico and
they consist almost wholly of oil prop
critics and public utilities.
Shortly after the Huerta regime was
naugurated there was tlOated in New
York by group of Wall street bank
ers $25,OOO,00O of AnXican bonds.
which are said to have been sold at
an enormous discount.
The statement has been made In
financial circles, on what is believed
to be good authority, that Huerta sub
sequently issued S75,000,000 more OF
the bonds, which he later sold here
through his agents mt Is per cent on
the face value. The proceeds, 1t is
said. We're distributed for political
uses In Mexico.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-13

were posted along the main thorough.
fares of London, plnnng the smnll pa.
per emblems on every pasSerhy and re
questing IN exchange an offering in
money on behalf Of the war sufferers.
This was bad enough, but soon every
other war relief fund In existence had
Il Flag day and organizations which
Ind never been heard Of before have
unexpectedly come forth In the same
way to hold W" every passerby In the
streets.
Among the complaints which have
been voiced recently one of the strong
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-13
is TIRED OF FLAG DAYS
Protests Are Sounded IN London
Against Constant "Hold-ups"
If Public

London. Complaints are being heurd
on AL sides against the unwnrrnnted
abuse Of the Flng.day idea. Tie plan
was originated 10 aid the Belgians and
of the war In all the countries fight
ing Oh the allies side. France, Rus.
Ein, Italy and Serbia have all had their
Flag days when hundreds Of women
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-13
SUES TO BREAK M'LEAN WILL.
Son of Late Publisher Charges Father
Was UnduIy Influenced.

Washington, July S.-Edward B.
Mclean began suit in the District of
Columbia Supreme court to break the
will of his father, the late John II.
Mclean, publisher of the Washington
Post and the Cincinnati EnquiIer.
The younger Mclean IS the sole heir,
but the property, estimated at from
S15OO0,O00 to $50, 1000, coo, was held in
trust for him Former Secretary of
State Elihu Root is chief counsel for
the plaintiff. Mclean charges that
his father was unduly influenced and
of unsound mind when making his
WILL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-13
CAPERTON TO HEAD FLEET.
Named to Succeed Rear Admiral Win
slow, Who Won Promotion.

Washington, July 10.-Rear Admiral
W. Il. Caperton was designated by Sec
rotary Daniels as commanding officer
of the Pacific fleet, with rank of adj
miral, to succeed Admiral Cameron
McRae Wlnslow, who will. retire on
July %
CapertOn will be succeeded by Rear
Admiral Charles Z. Pond.
Secretary Daniels said the promo
ton of Rear Admiral Caperton was
made in recognition of his valuable
and satisfactory service in Haiti and
Sauto Domingo.