davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
BIG SALE OF
STATE LANDS

Dilcations have been made. For
months past Land Commissioners D
w. Ross hRs had a large force Of
men at work cruising the land IN
question and aacarfaining the value
" the Improvements upon the land
that Is 20 Do offered for sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

Assfs are goins 70 raise the price
re- Il IL announced that the
r. ~ not increase the retail
81 ina, the retailers and
Prs who have been getting "a
- ior q Will be cut down 70
= Iaaves Tor 81
= mcFeaae, declare the bakers.
aAes ascessary BY the continual
use b the price u -four. fol-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
WOMAN is FOUND
LIVING IN CAVE
(By United Press

LONG BEACH. Cal. April l6.-
Anna Lane, whose mysterious dis.
appearance was reported 10 the
police. was found living In a cave
IN the ocean bluff Miss Lane, who
In believed TO be demented, has
procured food since she disappear
ed by sending children after IT, She
was formerly a trained nurse IN a
snohomish, Wash, hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
NEW BANK AT cHEHALis.
fBy Unifed Presa

WASHINGTON. April fs--The
Chehalls National bank. Of Chehaiis.
Wash. has been authorized 10 begin
business with $4,000 capital d W.
Noble r. president, W. BrgrHwig,
vice PRESIDENT snd Arthur n, Cary,
caahler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
had FIRE AT
| eOLDFIELD

.t'DfIELD, New. April ia
ahieh started IN q photograph
about : o'clock last night
Ains threatened the desiruc-
ihs entire business portion
amp Not until four large
comprising almost a
~ losses estimated al 800.
- been caused. we're the
koiien under control a
80 narrowly averted IN a
y The path of The fire.
IL - crowded with people.
~ Rouse was emptied in less
MFss minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
, STOP DRINKING ON
AlLROAD TRAINS

l9Rp~laf taited Press.
N s.AsOa CITY, No. April &C.
49,. aoase has passed pro.
hrss - for passenger trains,
- 7 unlawful 70 drink or ex
-, A..oaieatlng liquors on pas
e, !. ualns In This state or 10
ss'.s passenger train Ia an in.
condition. The penalty
'as q from q to tzs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
oFFICERS SUED
FOR RAIDS

hnrse races. sheriff osR0ufke and
County Attorney Walker were made
defendants In four suits. An az
grsgAte * $50 900 m damages j. ask
"a. and also an Injunction restrain
inE the defendants from further
interfering with the business of the
corporation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
THE MARKETS

rhr fslfaafnr or. the average
prices austsa ~ the iosat whole
saler4 % iseai prodsees msat= nnd
feed. Prices In all eases aFe sub
Isef 20 varfaftos. according 60
freshness aad general sNeehvarrs
huf fhsss prices, ualess otherwise
fsdfeafed. ere for strictly hfst
grades
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

- FORK. April 1.-THE win
! Aafssa Crawford. the novelist.
f. - IN italy. has been filed
81 q surroEate On behalf u
|aam Tarfay who is appointed
n nerutoT. TIE value u the es-
N 80 not Indicated. Ne. Craw~
II easss 80 900 20 his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

WASHINGTON. April tg Peter
A. Anderson has been appointed
regular and Ned Carlson sub rural
carrier on ro1ts No 4. az Redmond.
Postmaster Appointed Barring.
King county Arthur T.. Burr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
VIII Asslnn Pa,,or..

This evening the work Of reas.
signing the pastors Of the Free
Methodist churches will be takon
up BY the conference. which a.
meeting AZ Ross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

~ Aatasa ffNAssf
srTTn April is--Fur their raids
- - offces os the Interstate
ass.ssh eonpany upon the ground
X ~ company was violating the
= ~ against betting - carry
Z $50 artsrs 70 BE- placed upon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

xfnFEA. April is--Satarday.
ks i stn see the greatest land
- ssss held In the state %
Ezaisssnn. for ca that data the
|nz vii offer for sale more than
IN $eess o. land. FOR waleh ap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
IEW WARSHIP NAMED
AFTER HEROIC ENSIGN

LEXINGTON April it They
..slns one Of Americas rev
49, Y q the sea after q humble
\, suslsn who died 10 years
.a,us alongside che stately and
- Idaho and Connecticut
y go pakota in che navy OF
ew will b. a plucbN little
hsat DESTROYER carrying
.ee.e Celtic name % Mon.
,Ae crew and commanders
uonaxhan will De proud Of
.s.s And me navy viii be
q IL Around that name
a. lusief OF a hefole deed
i cherished tradition
- Atlantic and Pacific
- ssngy goes back 70 1899.
~ t'nltcd States Germany
4 ,seas Britain wore trying 60
1870 cat the affairs OF tho
~ llnxlon OF Samoa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
The Latest and Newest in Kimonoi
NOTE THE PRICES
nam Ifgpt.Wau aharf la afFtu

Ladies' Lawn Kimouoa. short. In stripes and
Persian effects Special for De-
Saturday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VQV
Ladies' Long Kimonos IN a great variety OF
designs, tight and loose backs, long and
short sleeves. Special for 0Oc
NAtufuhN sttfFtssstt WV
ladies' Long Kimonos. in stripe and Persian
styles. with new band effects EOo
Special for Saturday ...,.....,,.,.JJO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

Misses OXtords. patent yamn tan top. also
oNhlood. with extension soles. CT 90
Bee Hive special price .........1 lsJO
Children's Patent KID, Wei and Tan Oxfords
light and medium soles. Bee CT Or
Hive special price .............1 tGJJ
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
ruE UNION BAG AND r,rrp co

A .,.., iSrd quarterly dividend
- w t,lehd % icc on ne praferr-,l .,.t - a.
he@D trie ..ie snd fapey Company has this asv
-. - ~-ls.aIrl PAYABLE January IS faI0 ~
I.,ernf >, ol record a. the close Of husinc-. on
G. T EILLOrr. s--r.,,,,
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15

factory return on the investment. and
as large capitalists who are interested
in the property are concerned more with
the future position Of the road than with
present dividend WELD. reason Is found
for the belief that no large increase. II
any, will be made Just now in payments
and the Lake Shore are large holders Of
Reading preferred stocks. and they are
benefciaries from the conservs tism of
the directors Of the Reading in the mat
ter of common stock dividends. The
Reading company is working 20 increase
the value Of its permanent assets.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
DIVIDEND NOTICES
90 GGENHkIM kNrIoRArInN cnur.,.

lOo Broadway. SeW YORK S,v.,'s',l ,S''lfANh' ny.
IQ0p '''A'
DIV lDEND No =
-. ne Directors % the Cillgs.nb.i,, -.
.l'n COMPANY have this dav &C., - t,,,-e ~
teriN dividend of Two IN f,,-rs - a 4ua,- IA
- ttk CENT. on the capital St,-.s 49,,
40 st., h1 ,,io PAM ravaoie January ard iaiN
~ NLotdefs % record Al rhr.. .-.t.--,,
." gne AFTERNOON ~ December fTfb foeo wv
- ~ p"ohs Tor the transfer of ~. 60 81,
sfte-,.fa fanF VII close a. three o clo-k h, a..
January 9TH. 1910 '' anu reopen
CHAs r. LIPMAN s-~r.,.-,.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.

'Reroriea - cllH'aa Glberi. 10 ? Wan street.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

coupon or r-gisfsr-d
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

Furnished bv J Thomas Reinhardt NJ IS
Broad street. New York. and No. - Devon
shire street. Boston,
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15

3 ass aS
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
STOCKS IRREGULAR CLOSING HEAVY

Actual Sales. Closing.
Op. Hi. Low Finl Bid Ask
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
N. Y. AND OTHER GAS SEE uRIrIEs.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
pared with Mondays.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
OFFICE pF
VIRGINIA CHEMICAL IN

DIVIDEND No 81
tue bonTf % Directors have this dsy f--i..--,
a dividend ~ Two t@sl PER CENT. the -aus
,Tins -"l-vr giite quarterly dividend No - an
We pfet.tfrd ste'k uf this company pnvah,s
Ihnuau 18th ipio when checks ,sill h. n,,it,
- ~ pleferfei storkhnlders of re,-or,l ~ 49,
ct"se "f business oii Dereulssr afrf tssn w..
ftetstfed 1tort hooks viii h. cios@d from 2 n ~,
.n tft4sy. tees ,iuher Jisi 1872 ~ to I. -
Monday. January fIfh lai0 "
" fRAvERS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15

Wsek ended ff-1a ffns too-
Lee. n tlh,2f3 - sts. 7pa Sss sf4 s,si IA
-A--- L~A- - 5-1..4- ass eo7 Io4 o.s des 80 a5s
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC Co
- tl"ahNa'- New YORK. November it 1890
COMMON STO(tS pEN-TDE<n IN a,

COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND M "A
= quarterly dividend of ONE pOIIAR AND
A II lENfS tSl- so Der share. beinE the nm
Lf',n diNilfnt on the Common capital stock of
.hl. nnpana. has heen declared PAYABLE January
. l'l", a. toe bearers ~ Dividend Warrant N
p" aiiu-A"4 % r"rttncdtes Tepreaentiu- surn
sto'N. upon presentation and surrender ~ sf~b
warrants o. the undersigned Treasurer A. thr -
nee OF me Company i2o Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
>Ew YoRK CENTRAL. Ann m .o> -.
RAILROAD COsIPN>N '''N

st'..-' ofrlce. New YORK p~c tas4
- ~ ~ ilTtil ~ ~ Five Per Cent on tn e,nt,,f
pot'p ,,,,,,SLN ~, SLN fotth AND HARLEM RtTI.-
s'entrst -, 49, -, VII ne paid by the New York
i..s... ,,,. asd nudsou River Rallroad Compsnv
-. tl.'.t we provisions % the cont~,-.r ~.
srs Nr Neh1 h1ftAiesi. az this offc- on ths
- - el January next 90 srorkhel,s,r. -
- s-,e,,- ~ .'ss- - - business On the fSth tn.t
-oNAhD L. RCsSITER. rrca-urer
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
III RANo MINEs CnMPAN,

The Board of Directors have a.. dav de-lar~d .
quarterly diE idend 20 Three per cent pavabi- on
-'frin"r IT. ls,a 20 the stockholders - record
a. tte close OF business ou December "a fe0a
! p" transfer books Will BE- closed az q N on
4 i',ern,nrr ,ar - lw@. and r~opensd al 10 A N ON
FRANK ". HOLMES. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
EaIT NAV -rENr SpgrNG rOUpASl

-
RAILWAY >TEEI-SPRING COuPA>f
50 thurch street New York NcV -
a quarterly dividend % ONE AND Ihf....-
QUARTERS FER CENT ia p has tnis -.
been declared on the Preferred Stocs ~
Compsny. pay able Dec euth iaee &c -.
holders % record on Dec Tth taoe a. 49,
Harvey Fisk 4 SNns a. cedar S'r-e''
York City Al
Transfer Books % the Preferred s'oek 81 81
ee closed on Dee Tth ard reopened 81
Il f90u
RAILWAY STEEL-SPRING cOMPANt
MCCORMICK lree.e-.-
MEKoE>rHNIER LINOTYPE CoNfan'
New YORK. Deceuioei - -
A. meeting of the Board n piEec 90. 81. -
tht- dav urSuiur quarterly dfvldena CT =, .
cent and ~ extra dividend of pef s....sS-
the capftnl a'ock of tnis COMPANY nov e-se, r
ing del.SlI sharesl Were deCiarsd ptsa,s~ss
and after December 81 ff~o to the steS> - -
% ve-ord m SATURDAY. pereu'hcr =. i-e
clock u va =.
rhe transfer hook1 will close On Ssiuriss. =
cvnne~r - ipoa a. one o ciock r. m - =
open on Monday. January r. 1910 az 'en
FRt,DK q wAEETRroN T-.,s..r---sp
NATIONAL IICOkICE COMPANY
Preferred Dividend No 20 -
The regular quarterly dividend ai t--e -. ~
Preferred stock of this temuary nas - n
been declared pnyatiN peceUcer SIS hrNt --<se
Preferred stock holders of reccrd - T-~-rs~
TRANSIT books o. tnc Company VIII c''s- 49,
.sfh Transfer nocks - the Con-pai.
pcCemeer -4fh. f-crsnln- lsn,iarZ 'I-i -
n " PETHERBRInGE.
D~senaser ISSs. 800 &.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for STOCKS IN
which there were transactions yestei-
day on the New York Stock Exchange
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
FAIL TO AGREE ON A DATE.
Yale and Harvard Authorities Argue
over Day for Boat Race.

The rowing authorities az either Har-
ward or Yale must recede from their pres
ent determined position regarding the an
nuaI varsity boat race at New London
or there viii be no boat race this year.
II Harvard succeeds IN carrying her
point the two crews VIII meet on July !,
the date all along understood But II the
Yale men induce Harvard TO come 10
Yale's terms. the race VIII be a week
earlier. coming on Thursday, June q.
Until the Yale trustees, short time
age, placed the commencement exercises
al New Haven for next June, a week
earlier than usual, Il WAS virtually agreed
that July l would be the date. although
no announcement TO that effect had been
formally made.
Now, however, the situation is entirely
changed. As far as Harvard is con-
cerned July l is acceptable as ever. but
at Yale It Is an entirely different story.
To have the boat race come on July l
would mean its holding a week later than
commencement College would then have
closed. commencement visitors would
have returned home from the exercises
In word. the Yale delegation at New
London would be restricted IN numbers
To make the race date June p, as Yale
now desires, would make il TT IN very
nicely with the commencement pro-
gramme at New Haven. But the race
would then come q whole week before
commencement at Harvard. What would
obtain at Yale In one case would apply
with equal force at Harvard IN the other.
Harvards supporters and friends would
be conspicuous. IN the main. by their abb
sence az a varsity race on June p this
year. College VIII not be closed at that
time, students VIII be in the midst OF ex-
aminations and the final work for the
year and could not get away to 80 TO
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
RELIGIOUS RELICS FOUND.
Discovery in Rome shows Stages Of
Christian WorshIp.

Rome. April S.-An archaeological dis
covery has been made at the Church OF
St &arcellus, which. during the persecu-
tons OF Christians. was the only place
for their worship IN Rome. An altar,
composed Of a pagan cippus OF scu!ptured
marble, containing relies OF saints. IN
closed in a medieval altar. covered with
modern marble. was found behind the
present altar.
The discovery practically shows the
successive transformations IN Christian
worship since the time OF Pope Marcellus,
who was elected IN the year eos
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
COAL TRUST PROBE LAGS.
Experts Give Testimony, but Pro-
ceedInEs Are VERY Dry.

ceedlngs Are Very Dry.
New York. April S-At the Inquiry
looking 10 the dissolution OF the coal
trust which dragged its weary way
along az the Astor House today. there
were three Witnesses superintendent
Smith, Of the Erie's freight traffic. who
was formerly in the service OF the Sus-
quehanna and the Delaware and Hudson
roads; Superintendent N. E Johns. o.
the SusQUehanna. and c. D. Simpson. o.
Simpson & Watkins. who was called by
Everett Warren, attorney for the Temple
Iron Company.
The testimony had 70 do mainly with
the technical operation OF the roads. and
was very dry.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
NEVADA DIVORCE FRAUDS.
Court Decision May Affect the sOth
ern-Harned Suit.

Reno. New. April S-Ths divorce col
ony IN this city received a hard jolt to-
day when Justice or. Of the Nevada Ju-
dicial District Court, handed down an
opinion which stamps as frauds such d.
vorces as those sought TO be obtained BY
E. II. Sothern and Virginia Harmed.
IN the case of Miner against Miner.
OF Los Angeles, the judge declared that
fraud was committed by the plaintiff and
defendant entering into collusion TO give
the court Jurisdiction. Mrs. Miner came
here from Los Angeles a few days before
the trial OF the case. and Miner followed.
but remained only long enough to be
served with the divorce papers
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
Challenges Viii Be Published
in The Washington Herald

The Sporting Editor Of The
Washington Herald Will gladly
publish challenges from all
teams, big and small, amateur
and professional.
The Washington Herald prom
ises to give the future greats"
as much space aa possible each
day.
Send your challenges, also ac-
cOunts OF games, direct to the
Sporting Editor. Write as plainly
as possible and on one side of
the paper.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
New London. as would be the case IN

New London, as would be the case IN
commencement week.
There is really little danger. or course.
Of the varsity race falling through. but
the two colleges. nevertheless. are in a
rather delicate position. Either Harvard
or Yale must consent 10 q date that IS
rot 20 her liking. Harvard's contention
Is that the race having been as good as
settled for July !, Yale should conssn. TO
that date regardless OF subsequent de-
velopments over which Harvard had no
control Yale regards It as absurd 70
have an intercollegiate contest a fun
week afte- the close OF college.
And there matters stsnd at present. In
other years all arrangements have been
perfected long before now.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09

kinson. Of Myrtle Grove. La. the honor
man or the class. and Ralph Downs
Weyer bacher. OF BOonviIIe, Ind. who.
according 20 present indications, VII take
second honors- Defective eyesight s. the
trouble which confronts Wilkinson and
Weye-bacber. though the Navy Depart
ment has not finally acted on the reports
IL their cases
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09

Billiard. ?; on Orth. 4 Struck out-By Hughes. .:
By Billiard 2: By Ortiz L Three base hit--Keeler.
Tgo-base hits-Hemphill Ergle. Baird. sacTifcs
hits Hemphi Ward la Bail Bernard. Stolen
bases-KeeleT Elbefeld t2l. Ball. Knight %. Ber-
n1rd. Hooker Zeigler. Double plays-Eiherfeld to
Ball to Ward zeiger to Bighe TO Caul. Wild
rtches-Bulard. Orth. Umpire-Air Accorsni.
Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
SEVERE IN WEST VIRGINIA.
So % Ne washipgton Hsrald.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Wheeling. ". Va. April S.--West Vir-
glnia wac swept by a windstorm yes
terday which wrought death and de-
struetion in its path. At BeRwood Robert
Shepard and William Taylor were blown
from a scaffold on which they were
working. Taylor dying to-day. The tip
pie of the Glendale coal mine was blown
down at Glendale. delaying trafic on
the Ohio River Railroad for several
hours
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
IF YOU ARE A IRIFLE SENSITIVE

About the SIZE q your shoes It's soEns satisfaction
70 know that many people can wear shoes Size
smaller b. sIrinklinC Aliens Foot-Ease into them.
Just The thing for Dancing Parties. Patent Leather
snoes. and for brea1ing n New Shoes When rub-
ocT5 on OYershOss become Necessary and yO1r shOes
Rsren. Alens Eogt-Ezge EIes instant relief. Sod
bEerJwhere, sc. Sample FREE. Address Allen :.
Olmsted Ia Roy \. Y Don't Assert any Eahsti-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
TWO MEN FATALLY HURT.
Brakemen in Coal Mines Are
Crushed by Heavy Trains.

Crushed by Heavy Trains.
Special 70 The Washington HeEald
Elkins. ". Va. April SIN two acci-
dents Of a similar nature within a con-
paratively few hours OF each other. two
men were probably fatally injured. Ray
mond Taylor, a brakeman in the mines
OF the Davis Colliery Company, at Coal
ton. was caught between two derailed
cars and the wall Of the mine and
crushed.
Charles Armstrong s coal and coke
brakeman, was caught between the
bumpers OF two cars while coupling
them at Roaring Creek Junction this
morning and hurt internally. Both men
were brought TO the David Memorial
Hospita, here
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Nd. April S.-The two rank
ing cadets IN the class 20 be graduated
from the Naval Academy in June stand
in danger OF being forced 70 abandon a
naval career because OF physical disQual-
ihcations. They are Theodore Stark VII
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
CHANCE HAS AN IDEA
Advocates Yearly Contracts
of Players.
WOULD PREVENT THE HOLD-UPS

Veteran Manager Also Pays His Com
plIments 20 Catcher Kling-Is Not
worried over Threats OF Premier
BackstOp to Quit the DiamOnd-Ex-
poets Him to Report soon.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
No Sore Arms Yet.

Sore arms from vaccination may handl-
cap the team for a while, and 10 a Ger
tain extent Just how many vaccina-
tions have taken effect It is too soon to
say. It is not at all probable that every
body VIII escape a sore arm. There are
various degrees Of soreness IN vaccina-
ton. but any Of them Is sufficient 10
interfere more or less with fielding. slid
ing. and batting.
Two former New York pitchers tried
their hands against the Highlanders. but
the latter had no trouble in winning.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09

Kings message 10 Chance said his de-
cision not 10 play bah this year was not
on account OF any difference over salary
That IS the point on which Chance says
ne hangs his belief that King will be
back. The manager advances two aTgu-
ments supporting his belief-first. that he
does not believe Kings billiard and pool
hall can bring 20 the catcher the income
Noisy John has been drawing from the
Chicago club. especially In the summer
time; and second, that the mention or
salary indicates that King is hoping that
Chance and Murphy Will jump after him
and ofter him big raise 70 induce him TO
come back
II such Is Kings idea he probably has
received a rude shock 10 II. for Chance
answered his message Immediately upon
receipt. wishing him good luck IN his
ventures and bidding him good-by. No
more money will be offered King 70 in
duce him 20 come back II Chance has his
way, and the manager SAYS he IS conf
dent that the catcher viii come back
once he thoroughly understands he must
live up 20 the terms OF his existing con-
tract or become an Ineligible player. sub
ject 10 a heavy fine from the national
commission for failure 10 carry out his
signed agreement
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
ase.
All Are Vaccinated.

AS soon as the physician naQ cOmpleteQ
his examination OF Chase the latter was
driven out TO the hospital His fellow
players have since learned that he was
suffering from a mild case Of smallpox.
Manager StallinKs had letter from the
Augusta physician this morning saying
that Chase was getting along all right
AS soon as the first baseman was taken
from the hotel In Augusta 10 the hospital
every member Of the New York baseball
party was summoned 20 a room, all vac
cinated. and other precautions taken to
prevent them from catching or spreading
the disease
On the way here from Charlotte last
night, Stallings got a telegram on the
train from the Lynchburg health board
doctor saying the New York party would
not be allowed 70 leave the train at
Lynchburg. The manager was in a
Quandary for a while The players were
up IN the air and wondered where they
were going. Finally Stallings decided 10
get OF the train at Lynchburg and ex-
plain the circumstances to the Lynch
burg health authorities
The New York party was met at the
train AT I;3O a. m BY a policeman. who
told them they could not disembark. Stall
lings then got the health board physician
on the phone, and after telling him that
Chases malady was mild, that there had
been vaccination and fumigation. the
New Workers were allowed 20 come into
the city
There has been great apprehension
among the players Of catching the small
pOx. but. naturally. there has been de-
preston over the progress of the team
being upset just as II was giving indica-
ton Of having the necessary material 20
form the best American League team
New York has yet had A problem now
with Stallings is to keep the men cheered
up; to keep the esprit de corps active
until Chase returns. so that there shall
not be bad start and valuable ground