davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-30
BRILLIANT THRONG
AT TENNIS MATCHES
Socially Prominent Persons
Travel to Forest Hills for
Championships.
MANY MOTOR PARTIES
Visitors From New York a.
Well as From Summer
Homes at the Courts.

Favorable weather broush; on, a large
number OF spectators to see the contests
yesterday at the annual lawn tennis
champ .onsh.p tournament al Fores'
Hills. A.. the trains from New York
were filled and many motored from New
places MIR. and Mrs Jorge Andre went
from New York by automobile and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert NJ. Hartman motored
over from their place AZ Jericho. Mrs
r. Garrison Potter travelled from the
Westchester Country club with her son
Charles II. Potter. Harvey :. Ladew
went from MS place at B~rookvllle. n
in his party were Miss Hilda Holmes
and Frank 7 Raymond.
John Mccormack. the Irish tenor, and
his wife witnessed the matches. DIN
from the.- countrr place ~ Darien.
conn. and with them were Mr.. and Mr.
Hartley Manners. Bedell H.. Harmed
ana Jeremiah Milbank. who had been IN
;he Waite Mountains. came back ex-
rressly for the uruamen with Mi.
AMI Mrs. Harry Parser. VINO also jour
ne! ed from rarieu. Conn. were Mr..
Edward King and Clarence Vernam.
Among Others at the games were Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Lentilhon. Robert Cor
Tel. sands n Wilmerdins Payne.
George H.. Taylor. Harry Holbrook. Mr..
and Mrs. ARENAS II Holmes, George l.
Dsdmun. who dad arrived from South
ampton Nj. and Mrs. T.. & Blum, Leo
Newman. ur. II Mrs. J. Herbert Clai-
borne. Henry W. Slocum. Mr.. and Mrs.
: Bryce Wing. Mrs. J. couper Lord, =.
Hunter Brown. Matthew Aston Wilks.
Henry q Gray, Kingsley swan. Edward
l.iddon Patterson. Mrs. VI Barge Wa.
ZACH. Henry spies Kip. Kenneth MIrchi-
sen. Raymond VI. Loves. william Brown
Lord. Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Il Kip. who
mad come from Barrytown. y Y. San
ford Barnes and his sister. Miss Char
lotte Barnes. who had come from Ienox.
Mass Lawrence Waterbury, Reginald
Waterbury. Oliver Perrin of Baltimore
Lawrence Gilman. William Stow. Miss
Eleonora Seare. Nauric. r Connolly
Borough President Of Queens Il Hobart
, Porter. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. Ere
l~ushuysen, NJ. a.d Mrs. r Roosevelt
Pei. Mrs q. Eaton SHOEMAKER. J
Philip Bernhard. John 4 Gray, Seymour
BuikleN. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Johnson
Miss Marion Kennedy. John J. Curtin
Douglas Campbell. Craig Biddle and
Albert NJ. Billings.
The sun., 1916-08-30
WILLIAM WATSON LAWRENCE.
President Of National Lead 60. and
%tapisaIist Dies NJ Home Here.

william Watson Lawrence. presidcit
e the National Lead company. d!ed
yesterday morning a. hk home. - East
frr'N-S-N.r'h street II" was also a
q, rector in the Assurance company -
America. tie Magnus Company. he. the
Na'"s>ou LEAD company, n" S~sahoarl
Madonna Hank and the Tinted LEAD
60. pauy.
Nj. Lawrence VA born In Hunting
ton IA ,rr'I - 1859. He VA grad
t.sd rom Princeton ~ ls1s He be-
reed To- m" University. Metropolitan.
El1u ~ Autpin".-e Of America. Pr. nee
ton. We~'ch"-ter County. tuquesne
ti|''saurg). and Maryland ,~Baltimore)
cuts. aui 10 several societies.
The sun., 1916-08-30
MRS. ROCKEFELLER'S
GIFT NOT TAXABLE
Surrogate Decides Money Was
Legally Handed Over for
Scientific Work.

Pa, ricnts a-rrecatinc se"". 600 made
10y the trustees OF the estate Of Laura
: Rockefeller. deceased VIE % Iohn
+ RocSef4llr. To the Rockefeller Foun-
da'lo1 and various charitable ins,itu-
tons. are exempt from transfer tax
Surrogate Cohalan decided Yesterday
Ht-. IL, S-f,i;rr. ~" Gi,! carly .ae-
wear. PROV, ded in her Will. watch dis
posed of an estate 90 approximately
sl.io".uoo that; her rosiduary estate he
.IrueI over TO her trustees. who werc to
distrihIte : among seven institutions.
among Thorn the Euclid tv.nu" Baptist
church ~ cleveland and the Bureau Of
social Hygiene.
Tho trustees paid 20 the Women's
Baptist Home MisSiouar, Society. s'"". -
"a" 90 the Wouneu's Ear:'s' Foreign
Missionary SoCic'v. $500. "un tho Bureau
~ Social Hygiene. s7I.r o". and II.
Re-, S.f@licr Foundation. ti.5.5ls1c.
As the la;tcr institution was no, on
The list in Mrs. Rockefeller Will the
attorney fer tr- state Comptroller
argued mat the trustees in making IA
IA! ,reu' had failed 20 comply wl.a the
terms Of the VIII and that the Rookie
fclle- Foundation Is not 4 cor, grafton
EXEMPT from transfer tax.
Il was alleged also th-t tho Rorkcfci-
Ter Foundation was 4 corporation So
organized that private BUSINESS might
he transacted under IT,, ~s'Ar,er .rd
nat - could 10 used hy tho Rockefeller
family as y suhtcrfu-o 20 cvade the
IAN laws The t'to-u.. for the state
'%ontendei tina, Tho Bureau ~ SOCIAL
hygiene ais" wa liable 90 TAXATION.
In bis tilffsr SUR t-a4. cain ,f.r S.N.
The sun., 1916-08-30
CHARLES ROBERT SWORDS.
Me nj her of Brokerage Firm 81
John n. Jacque1in 4 &c.

Charles Robert swords. son Of the late
'harles Richard swords. died at his sum
Sler home. Monmouth Reach. y. j., yes
ferday. after n brief illness, He was ~
sears old and born in New York city.
where for several years ne had been al
active member Of the Stock ExChang.
irm ~ John II %Iacquelin a. Co. of 81
broadway.
Mr. Swords was a member ~ the
Union. the University aud Riding clubs
lie married Florence J~acqueliu. laughte'
al John H. J%acqueliu. in 1902. and is sur
vived by his widow. four children and 4
ester. Mrs. William II Folsom. He was
= graduate Of Columbia University in
~9i aud a rrember Of the Delta Pei fra
ternity.
The sun., 1916-08-30

lroF.'n ilpr -. y ". Aug. .a.-Mr.
and Nh. t.rurs. = Osborn II 81 James.
T.. l.. ,r' IN" gu's'~ here - Mr. and
Mr.. Charles Durham Slu'e MIR. "
80 ~te'ra9u and Mis- Jeanne FLEET
mann * New YorN have joined Mr.
l.Na'i Fle. imam al her cottage. H..
r~cseu;A.V. j. Charles lIn'1iouT, who
Wa with ms family al the Prof! Ma
recalled 90 Washington last evening
Ernest l. RicA Of I.awrenc-villc. y j,
has joined Ns brother, Everett Il X oh.
Mrs. l.. Baron colt Of Providence. WI
Nrs. Harold Gross and other merpar-
e.. her family, has a''Ived here.
The sun., 1916-08-30

PoiST Pleasant. y. j.. Aug. .?
Theodore \. Zimmerman. &c years old
father Of Arthur 4 Zimmerman, at on.
time worlds champion bicycle rider, died
to-day a the Hotel Marion In BAY
avenue. Mr.. zimmerman was n civIl
Nar veteran. He was a pioneer resident
or Minasluan and was proprietor ~ the
osborne House. one Of the oldest hotels
along the coast. In his earlier life he
was prominent IN politics IN Camden. Be
sides the former bicycle rider he leaves
another son and one daughter.
The sun., 1916-08-30

ELIZABETH. Aug 2e-Will,am II cas-
ner' 80. a veteran ~ the civil war. died
last night a. his home. IFS First street
following u brief Illness. After the civil
war he returned to this city ard en-
gagged in the wholesal. tobacco business
He was A member Of Judsnn Kilpatr'ck
Post. q. A * OF Progressive Lodge
No. IS. Knights Of pythias Elizabe.l
t~ommande:y. knights Of Malta. ami ~
the Grace Episcojt. churcn.
The sun., 1916-08-30

SOUTHAMPTON. I. ]. Aug. :s.sN re-
eta! WAS given this afternoon At 'h"ri-
sol. the C. urtry place 81 NJ and Mrs.
-, ,neu II. y. Fell. 10y Mrs farr ugipi.
Smith and bruno HUM. TT" guests N
cludei Mr.. Henry II. Rogers. Mrs. AIon-
go Potter, Mre. Lawrence p,l0"rth. Mrs.
Goodhu. Livingston. Mrs. = u HOFFMAN.
Mrs. charles steele. Mrs. Peter Il. NHck-
on. Mrs. {. W. Hamnill Mrs. George he
WIZ. Mrs. u. /, Rahcack. Mrs. orsen j..
Mum. Mrs Archibald T. gers. Mn.
,;oorgo Barton French. Mrs. Robert NJ
Thompson. Mr. James L. Br"-zs. Mrs
Ceorc. =. padnuu. Mrs. l. NJ Horns.
Mrs. 4. Ay,nar sands. Mrs. Frederick y.
Snow and NJ. William Barnum.
The sun., 1916-08-30

i'roHI,. Ill. Aug .~.-Impressiye GER
,uonie~ attended the burial here to-day
- John Lancaster Spald!ne. Archbishop
uf S'i'upoli- and noted educator and
eu'hor. w1D died hast Friday. Services
were held M morning ~ -. Mays
t'ath"3ral where 10 presided fo- many
year, d. Bishop o: Peoria. The body
Wa a"ed IN a vault. pend ng the con-
The sun., 1916-08-30
"A PAIR OF QUEENS"
OPENS AT LONGACRE
Third New Farce Of the Thea
ire Ncar-Old FavOritcS
in Cast.
ONERl OAT STARTS ACTION
Joseph >antlcy. Without Song.
Kathleen Clifford. in List
Of Actors.
~ Pair II Queeas"-N the I.onxacre
Theatre.

n n. Frazee. who has found salts
hct,1n IN the past IN the harmless pas
time q calling his plays after various
,e-ws IN games Of cards. carried his in
dig a step further las, night al the
Loneacre Theatre when A Fair Of
Queens was acted. This is the third
FAR, seen by the pltien; first night au-
fences ~ about as many nights. So
otto Hauefbach. A.. seymour Brown and
lary Lewis. the trinity responsible for
.he nsp piece. had 4 more difficult task
than usual.
Mr. Frazee. although these actors ere
%euiltl.Ss % song. had taken two "a
worries from ihc musical stage. These
eere Joseph Santley. VINO when !ast seen
here WAS whirl!ng around fancy free with
jahy l'eslys in the dancing slippers OF
ne ~disgrunt.ed Pilcer. and Kathleen elf
ford. who with her hair drawn back 10
the smcothness OF patent leather was
won't 10 play a languid youth abou;
town.
Mr.. San:ley was on.y an actor last
night and Miss clifford played the par,
o. a Young woman Maude Eburne. who
dates In fame as an actress of slavey
roles from MIR. Frazee's "A Pa'r o.
SKIES" and Edward Abeies. a skilful
new play. the action o. which Is in the
LIVING room OF a house on Riverside
Drive.
The sun., 1916-08-30

r. numerous cooks did not succeed in
sno'.uc the farcicil broth last night. for
re ", PLAY vH~ in many srenes quite
amusing I, vas 20 Naude Eburue's por-
'ratll NJ the slaN.y that most Of the
agch',r ~ the audience was n he at
'ritr'.i Indeed without her dry and
naiar., huinor "A Pair Of Queens" is
lu'' conceivable.
Tie three authors. however. had nau,p-
dated tN.,r material well. They played
numA.ru. Variations on their original
theme ard th-v embroidered il skil'ully.
Lu,A'. 'ur them there vas some remote
r~ro-' for tho probabilities. ENtraya-
gan, Was At element of their method.
HI, - ~ sueuoraied with some defer
enc 'r Nhal eally might have hap
rer' I-.u Stacciaui ~ course. p.csn'
authors have rofus.d TO recognize even
10 irri's oi this territory which ought to
10 81. nrfehensiye enough.
LAUNDERING detectives. queens" ~ tie
cahsI.;. 80 reality detectives. remorssful
men or Position ami Miss Eharne-fnr
here Mas ouly one 81 h~.r-rouhired To
Keep ~" spectators H. laughter during
Two a,t~. The gastv 81 IN. spectators
rdc-I Md a much more sincere sound
'ha' ~ sometimes possesses under such
circumstances
v H.n NOT aluays suggest the crack
We Of thorrs under a pot. Hugh Gam
crow t'd Frank McGirn AS the w" blum
de-'t- bulls Ednsrd .Aheles and Joseph
Nar'i., ts the members a. the cabaret
arr suf KATHLEEN Clnprd and Regina
'frriI' "er" NlVa"iou- and Intelligent IN
'he'' ,~oui'iNu,.ons TO the hurnor ~ the
tyerIrc
~ = vss IN reality Nauie Ehurne's
"r : 80 far sy the ac'lUc donors went.
The sun., 1916-08-30
HENRI JOSEPH HARP1GNIEs.
in France as Paint~r Of
Landscape scenes.

PARIS. Aug 29.-Hcnri Joseph Har-
p.gnies. the celebrated landscape painter.
died last night a, "a mt Prive az the age
Of ~ years.
The sun., 1916-08-30
An Ovcrcoat aud q wallet.

j.; a. = was \ necklace in the play
On saturday and a handbag in some
body'S l.~uegaEe." there was an owe rvoat
70 star, the action Of "A Pair II queens. "
This garment. containing in its pocket an
empty wallet. had been stolen in "A res
'sutar' Il * ~ course in the posses
son = a. entirely innocent man. But
% tar.- NOT give up The coat which he
.ynS> - aCo'Ntr for fear that his pres
an"e go -" "an."-' vii lao discovered 10y
sV then absent from N" city.
t. developments from this situation
Is. place ~ the apartment. 10 which all
', Ndrd,-,-s are 10 turu brought by
fa- * g.rc"> of IN. story. There are
"s-i''', 40 young women Ia ;he pay
yl. ur"i~h - name. their charms and
H-.. .IHc 'v cabaret oi:cleS emitting
..e,- - the description ~ queens" |.
lp-. .ot III the '-as: matter that one
tuns gut 10 be n secret service agent.
The sun., 1916-08-30

struction OF q permanent memorial
chapel planned by Archbishop Spdldlng
before his death.
The sun., 1916-08-30
DIED..

no' at Tat orange y : AlEss,
'. Hsrr, "ar1 Eo$ . ss.1 e
e., ..l'... 500 ot Robert RANKIN
|zr7.'.s wsri Boysc
.:;He-.l hereafter Phiisisiphis
F. 0.psr, please rqpy.
CO." t"-or Argus; =. Thomas J. COM
~ tela1sd brother o: the hate Ed
-r't J. ana native Of Blaine. K.ty-
CO. ',gr'y care, Ireland
.-s' :r'n his late residence. 23&o
.r.--1 DJur1yrse 1884 s:rse,). or
.--.-ay. August 81. a. a:3o 4. n
-'s % tie ChG-- h o: our Lady o.
'e- whore a sol~Tn high mas o.:
49, ~. b. offered. Iatsrrn.n!
oo' Ass -p1 M9nGsy AaEas; g 1875.
Murray Bay. Canals, walter =.
'.- = &c. son - ,hs late George y AND
H.r-s''a J. Douglas of Brook W. IN
- 49, ysar Of his age,
- - far.-aI h~resfl@r
20 -,Aares 7 Logan. j. age -
we'd I'm - Sr and Ms.
. r L.E-H- sa4Isn.y. OF sIr3Ay
So - 1910. e. Fa,.ss1e. y. j OF
PEE ~.
fN' '''- -'.4-'u g. on Augs' - q,
-.A beach y J. charle, Rob
@ - 'tt late Charles Richard
erah "ni. sworl. and beloved
.5. ~ f.proure ~Ja.ql.iin swords
ss-t - v'' Pc" ne +, ,hr
#'. '.e Ir-sTn4'.. TL.r-y.fch
a'. H..l,rI asAu- IN Thus
e. @.-' s. - o'.lu Mamhe-s
pa. @'Hl'V - Delis psi are 70
meet ~ the ves'iblls @. the
I-sit.f pe'or"
-'. B4afr4cs Funeral from. THE
t... CiPECE' Broadway,
E aLd SiI~iI-ssyenth Ca IN D.
.l-r g Time o. funeraI hero.
t'..
Io M~moeism
90. a.. - t-,,zr
The sun., 1916-08-30

' -'r' '4a rot Nri.e. you
'.'" s9lr h.ppiness snd Welfare
~ ' zen r.
The sun., 1916-08-30
In N~mwiam

-. n,rD MANSFIELD
gus 90. 800.
40. t...f
..t -. .nI I"l ,tanI
The Press., 1916-07-13
WELLINGTON

Miss Cunning spent last week ir
 New York, returning Saturday. Miss Case of Hartford is spending g few days with Miss Gardner. Charles Amidon has sold his Ford two .seater and has not decided on his next purchase.
 A family party of seven from New
 Haven spent the week end with MT
 and Mrs. Chaunoy Reed.
 Mrs. Cummings has had succession of visitors, members of the Hanove
 family and others.
 E. O. Carpenter, wife and son spent the Fourth in Hartford witt relatives, returning Thursday. The sermon to the young people Sunday afternoon was excellent an6 one that they will not easily forget. Miss Mersereau returned from New York Tuesday morning and Miss Ricketts went there Tuesday night Miss Preston's condition remains most disquieting to her family and friends.
 Strawberries have been unusuallA plentiful and fine this season. The ones we have enjoyed most were the bouquets of wild ones picked on the stems and brought us by our young friends, Doris Amidon and Clark Ruby.
 It has been decided with perfect accord that the trustees will build the needed addition to the Sunday school room and kitchen at church and it is understood that the Ladies Aid society will assist in the fitting up and furnishing. A spirit of quiet enthusiasm is manifest suggestive of coming activities.
 There were 57 at Bible school Sun day afternoon. Rev. Leonard Smith preached for Pastor Parker who is afflicted with the prevailing distemper of extreme hoarsness. Mrs. Parker is also quite indisposed. Mrs. Bartlett is another sufferer and there are many others.
 Mrs. Helen Burlington Loomer, who was born in Wilmington 83 years ago and passed her girlhood here, now of Enfield with her sons wife, Mrs. Loomer, and granddaughters, the Misses Loomer of South Hadley. Mass. |, made an automobile trip about town Thursday looking up old land marks, visited the cemetery on the Green hill top and called at Maple Corner, her last visit there having been when Merriok Johnson and his wife, Oelinda Glazier Johnson, were the residents and he kept general store near the Maple Corner barn in the building after moved across the green and now is useful part of the Hillside poultry plant. Mrs. Loomer is the youngest daughter of David Burlington, she is a constant reader of The Press, has an excellent memory and recalls the gen erations passed, not one of whom is to be found here to-day. She remembers Mir. Merrick who was a near neigh. bor in her childhood and greatly en- joys his letters in this column.
The Press., 1916-07-13

Il Patrick Hassett, 75 years old, { one time resident of Stafford, diet
 Thursday in Westfield, Mass, where
 he had resided for 33 years. He wal the brother of the late John anG Thomas Hassett, both of this town
 He leaves two daughters. Funera services were in Westfield Saturda, morning and the body was brought here in the forenoon of that day fol burial in St. Edwards cemetery. Mrs. Grace Gaston Lucas, B years old, died Saturday afternoon in the Johnson hospital where she has beer for long time. Mrs. Lucas was formerly of this place where she spent many years. She was twice married, her first husband, Dr. David, practising here for years. She leaves two chil. dren, Miss Lucille David of California by her first husband. and Miss Sophia Lucas of Brooklyn, N. Y., by her second husband. Funeral services took place at o'clock Monday after. noon in the Congregational church, Rev. O. H. Puffer of the Universalist church, Stafford Hollow, officiating The body was taken to Middletown for burial.
 Quite good deal of damage re. suited here from the severe electric storm that passed over this part of the country early Sunday morning. Mrs. Margaret Rafftery's house was struck, the lightning hitting the roof and coming down into the bath. room where damage was done. The Corcoran cottage, occupied by MT. and Mrs. Fred Teale, was struck. In this instance the lightning came down the chimney, ran along a vent pipe to a closet where it damaged woodwork and plaster. Several tele. phone lines were put out of order. One of the power wire supporters on Main street of the trolley line was struck where it was fastened to the power wire which dropped down about a foot, causing difficulty to be met with until the repair car came out. Several large trees hereabout were hit.
The Press., 1916-07-13
West Wilmington.

Little Louise Joslyn is suffering with acute broncihtis.
 Wilber Waldo and Walter Bugbee were home over the Fourth.
 Dr. Frank B. Converse has traded his old Overland for a new one.
 There will be services at the chapel, Tolland-side Sunday evening at 2. 80 o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Pratt of Providence are spending the week with his parents, MT. and Mrs. F. W. Pratt.
The Press., 1916-07-13
Moose Meadow.

It was "full house. at F. H. Fermier's last Saturday and Sunday. The guests were: Dr. Mark s. Bradley with party of eight, Henry s. Ellsworth with a party of six, H. E. Bailey with party of four, and 0. R. Horton with party of four, all of Hartford.
The Press., 1916-07-13

TaIcOttvlIIe. U I U U U 5-u Stafford, o ? 0 o 3 o o o O-5
 Two. base hits. Madsen, Yates. R. Smith; home run, R. Smith; hits, of Ournan 2 in 8 1-3 innings. of Mo Nally 9, off Wise O; stolen bases Wise, Huden 2, Burrell, Coleman. T. Rogers, R. Smith, T. MoNally; sacri- flee hits, Moore, Bolieau; double plays, Madsen to J. Dupre, O. Smith to Yates to Moore; bases on balls, of Curnan 5, of MoNally O; struck out by Curnan 8, by T. MoNally si passed balls, Coleman 3. Dupre l i left on bases, Stafford 4, Talcottville 8; time, 2 hrs. umpire, Miller.
The Press., 1916-07-13
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES

 Matter under this head 10 cents per line.l We make Suits guaranteed to fit from $10 up. Modern Clothing Go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-08
Hert Is To Manage
Western Branch Of
Hughes Campaign

CHICAGO, Aug, IA; T. Hert, Ken
lucky member of tSe Republican Ma.
tional Committee. will be manager of
the western branch of the Hughes
campaign, with headquarters in Chi
cago. it was announced tonight by
National Chairman William R. Will
cox, after he had consulted party lead
ers of the Central States. In making
the appointment. Chairman Wilcox
gave out statement which said, in
part:
"Mr. Hert will have associated with
him at headquarters other members of
the committee.
Frank II. Hitchcock has been prom
inently named in connection with this
work, but some days ago he Informed
me he was not only not candidate,
but could not under any circumstances
give the time necessary for the work
at the western headquarters. Mr..
Hitchcock has assured me Of his will
ingness and desire 10 assist in every
possible, way in the work OF the cam.
paign.
We recognize the fact that the
work 10 be done here is Of very I'M
portanl nature, and accordingly the
organization at these headquarters will
be perfected at once and the cam
paien vigorously pushed.
Chairman Wilcox spent the day in
Chicago. During the forenoon he
opened the headquarters of the west
ern branch of the National Commit
tee, and at noon was a guest of the
Hamilton Club at luncheon.
Chairman Wilcox also looked after
the ARRANGEMENTS for the reception Of
Charles f. Hughes. the Republican
candidate for President, who comes
to Chicago tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-08
NORMAL SERVICE.TO z=1 d.
BE RESUMED TODAY
Employees Given Right. To. OF. |'-
ganize- Wage Demands To-!
Be Arbitrated

NEW YORK, Aug. THE strike %;
the surtade railway lines here, which;
threatened to extend to the subway
and elevated systems and thus eoW;;
pletely tie up transportation facilities:
in greater New York, virtually cams
TO an end tonight. Directors OF theI
New York Railways Company ana tnes
Third Avenue Railway Company, thes
two principal lines affected, voted ~
ter being deadlocked for twelve houk4
10 accept a plan Of settlement pfopoG.
ed by Mayor Mitchell and oscar ss
Straus, Chairman Of the Public SerMe1,
Commission, after representatives 0s
the strikers had agreed to It tEH1k9
then announced that normal service:
would be resumed tomorrow morning
on the lines which ratified the aSre0ss
ment. .ssS
One of the chief concessions m ;thes
settlement gives to the employee! IT,;
right to organize, which was tho iI90e;
the strike leaders said they were 6etets
mined should be fought to the en
The companies agreed to treatiNitAs
grievances committees Of thetr p 3e1E
bloyes irrespective Of th6 tact sthak;
they may belong to union. WaSe d.
mands will be arbitrted, the provt1to9s
being made that negotiations must Aoe;
begin later than August. l.sYs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-08

DETROIT, Aug. 7.-charIes {.
Hughes in the first set speech OF
his trans-continentai trip tonight,
assailed the administration Visor-
ously for it's foreign policy, It's
Mexican policy, for appointing
men whom he termed ineSperi-
enced to diplomatic posts, and for
what he characterized as a raid
upon the civil service OF the
United States"
"He kept US out of war; Mr..
Hughes said, referring to tho
president and a Democratic cam
paisn slogan. ''yet we seized Vera
Cruz. That was war-sery lanoble
war. And it was called war over
the bodies of those dead soldiers;
It was called a war Of service.
"Talk about what is. your pol
icy. What IS the presidents pol
icy-does-anyone know2 Has the
executive ever had a policy for
more than six months on the
Mexican question? | rep.at: Who
knows today what the policy Of.
the administration will ne three
months hence? My friends, the
trouble fs~that. this administration
has written such record that 10
matte. what it says. you .:do not
know whether it will stick to It.
Rights Must Be Respected.
ave have %had an exhibition
during the past three years which
confess. fills me with a deep
sense of shame. have net a par
tiele of miIitaristic spirit in my
system. but if | am elected. presi-
dent will see to it that AmerI-
can rights in Mexico are re-
spected."
. Mr.. Hughes assaled the admin
istration's course toward uphold
ing American rights abroad dur
inq the European war,
"When say that am an Amer.
lean citizen. the nominee said. "a
oseht to say the 2roudest thing
that any man can say in this
world. But you can't have that
pride if American citizenry is a