davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29
ST. LOUIS.
Slated for Willis in ninth,

St Louis ............O 0 0 0 o o 0 o 90
Chicago ............."0 o 0 o o 0 2-3
Bases on balls: Off Overall, 4; off Willis,
Time: 2:O5 Umpires: ODay and Brennan.
NEW YORK, July 2s-Philadelphia made
only four hits off Mathewson today, but
three of these came In the first inning and
two runs and victory. The final score was
3 TO /, the Quakers tallying in the sixth in
ming on errors by Murray and Bridwell
Field Umpire Eason put Manager McGraw
OF New York off the field in the ninth in
ming for disputing decision. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29
FanweII Holds 81. Louis.

CLEVELAND, July 2s.-Fanwell. A yir-
gina league recruit, made his debut and
held ST: Louis to four hits, Cleveland win
ming. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29
ROURKES LOSE TWO CANES
Visitors Find Kansas Pitchers Hard
to Hit.
GET FOUR RUNS IN SECOND
wichita Bunches Hits In seventh
Inning of Last Game and
piles Up Big Score
Quickly.
GET FOUR RUNS IN SECOND

WICHITA, July S.-Wichita shut Omaha
out in the first game Of double-header
here today, the visitors being able to get
only two hits off Jarnigan. who pitched Tor
wichita Score first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29
PIttsburg wins in Fourteenth.

CINCINNATI, July pa fine run by
Byrne from first to third on Leach's single
to left fieldzvas the deciding factor in to-
days fourteen-inning game. Pittsburg won,
to z. Byrne scored on a squeeze play and
Leach on Wagners single. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29
WOMAN DIES IN JAIL

by COrOneF'H Jury TO Have
Taken Cocaine.
wISNER, Neb., July 2s.-(special. )-Tues-
day evening a young woman slighted from
one Of the trains and was trying to find
some place 20 stay for the night when
she was reported to the city marshal and
placed In the city jail. Her cries for water
we're heard for blocks until after midnight
The next morning she was found dead
on the floor of the cell. The coroner's
verdict was death by an overdose Of
cocaine. The woman has no relatives that
can be found so was buried here today
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29

Left on bases: Omaha, 8; Wichita, ..
Sacrifice hits Middleton, Hughes, Wester-
hits. Middleton. Koerner stolen bases:
Westerzil, Thompson. Struck out: by
Jarnagin, 8; by Meter. 5. Base on pals:
OFF Meter, 2; off Jarnagin, a. hL py
pitched bail: Moriarity, Koerner. Iime
i:4O. Umpire: Flynn
Wichita punched hits in the seventh
inning OF the second game, and won by a
score OF 10 TO L. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29

topeka

Champs Defeated Easily, Failing TO
Make Hits Good.
TOPEKA, July &.-Topekh ounched hlts
an The first seventh and eighth innings to-
day and won easily from Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29

Two-base hits: Titus Walsh, Snodgrass.
Philadelphia, s.; New York, g. First on
error: Philadelphia, 1. Double plays:
Doolan, to Walsh to Bransfield ". Struck
out: BY McQuillan, 2; by Mathewson, 8;
by Dickson, !. Bases on balls: Off Nc
Quillan, 8; off Mathewson, O. Hits; or
Mathewson, in eight innings; off Dickson,
0 in one inning. Time: 1:S2 Umpires:
oJhnstone and Eason,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29
CLEVELAND.
An

Two-base hits: Graney, Turner, Bemis.
Base on balls off FanwelL 4; OFF Powell,
l. struck out: By Fanwell, 2; by Powell,
3, Time; 1:27. Umpire: Dineen ana
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29
New York Defeats Boston.
BOSTON, July 2S.--Long hits by Cree off
IAN won for New York. Score:

IWo-base hit: Carrigan Three-base
hits: Cree. Austin Home run: Cree
Hits: Off Hall, In three Innings off
Collin in six innings. Base on balls
OFF Han, l; off Quinn, 2, Struck out: BY
Hall, 2; by Collins, 5; by quinn, 3. Time
E:2A Umpires: Connolly and KERN.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29
SIOUX CITY WINS FROM ST. JOE

visitors Bunch HitS-scOre Eight to
Five.
ST. JOSEPH, July &.--Bunching OF hits
by the visitors gave Sioux City today's
game. by a SCORE Of 60 5. The visitors
played errorless ball, Score:
STOJrNr fSiTY
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29
'Batted for Morgan in the, tenth.

"Batted for Morgan in the tenth.
Washington ..2 0 OOO2 1904 ia
Philadelphia 100 s 90 l 0 1 o o O-5
Two base hits: Mcbride, oldring, KILL
FER Reisling. Three-base hit: Davis. Base
Struck out BY Relsling, 3; by Morgan, g.
Time; 2:OS. Umplres: O'Loughlin and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29

1F1+1I TUT 1AVItlIIID III Vo5II0u'
Pittsburg ....,......0 100000 O24
Cincinnati ...........0 0O20 100000 O00-2
Hits: off Adams. 10 in thirteen innings.
Sacrifice hits: Downey, Byrne, Egan,
Clarke. Stolen bases Egan, Hoblitzel
Bescher, Flynn. Mitchell. Double play: Nc
MILAN to Mclean to Egan. Left on bases
Pittsburg, 4; Cincinnati 10. Bases on balls
Off Adams, 4. Struck out: BY Suggs, 2; by
Adams, l. Time: $3.50. Umpires KLEIN
and Kane.
Overall Holds st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, July 2S.-Overan held the
locals to five scattered hits and Chicago
won. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29
ATHLETICS LOSE AGAIN
Washington Once More Takes Win.
ming End Of Game.
SCORE Is SIX TO FIVE
visitors Put Man Across in Each OF
Last Two Innings---DRvis GETS
Three-BaREer--FOur Two
Base Hits,

PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-wsshington
defeated Philadelphia in ten innings. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29
Milwaukee Wins
From Toledo Team
Visitors Defeated by Seven to One
Score-0ne Three-Base Hit
Two Two-Baggers.

MILWAUKEE,, July 2s.-Milwaukee de-
feated Toledo to l, today. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
The Summaries.

The summaries. for yesterday are as fol-
lows:
Mems singles-Semi- final round--J. Homer Del.
defeated II. II. Cotton, by default; Spencer Cor
round-J. Homer Deis defeated Spencer Gordon
Ca. 4-6, 6-1. 6:3s.
Women's singies-Semi- final round-Niss Mari,
Winner defeated Miss F.. Baker. Ga. e. Final
round-Miss Marie Winner defeated Miss II
Turtle. Ga. Ga.
Mixed doubles Semi-anai round-Aliss Wine,
aud Il. ". HillS defeated Miss Downing aud w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
BROOKLYN HANDICAP TODAY.
Sam Hildreth's Fitz Herbert Top
Weight and Favorite for Stakes.

NEW YORK, May 3I.-The Brooklyn
handicap. the big event of the Gravesend
spring meeting and the feature of the
opening day at the famous Dwyer track,
will be run for its twenty-third time to-
day, run without break since the track
was established, in 1887
Eight horses are named to start in the
Brooklyn handicap. at one mile and a
quarter, the best attraction of promising
program. Hildreth's Fitz Herbert bred by
Perry Belmont. smart and frequent win
ner as two-year old. and last year the
champion of the three-year olds, is the
top weight.
OF the seven that will oppose Eitz Her
bert, winner Of S345.,1 in his races in 1909.
the most important his stable mate
Firestone, Harry Payne Whitneys Dinna
Ken. just back from campaign in Eng
land. but already this season a winner on
the New York turf; Glucose, a fast horse
in tie Newcastle stable, trained by
Thomas Welsh: Prince Imperial owned by
Frederick Forsythe Little, game and
fast but understood horse; the Onech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
FINE RACING AT
HARLEM REGATTA

NEW YORK, May 31-The fOrty-fourth
annual regatta of the Harlem Regatta
Association of New York city was rowed
on the Harlem river speedway course
Yesterday over a mile and a quarter
straightaway. Weather conditions We're
perfect early in the day, but in the after
noon several races We're rowed in the
pouring rain
Honors were evenly decided. The New
York Athletic Club Won in the junior
Fights, association singles and junior
doubles F. Shea of the Sheepshead Bay
Club, Brooklyn. won q pretty race in the
handicap senior singles. E. II. Hoffman
of the University Barge Club. Phila-
delphia, distanced his seven competitors
in the intermediate singles and won In
good style.
Two easy races We're the senior tours,
won by the Arundel Il. e. Of Baltimore,
against the Malta B. G. of Philadelphia
and the senior doubles, won by Feussell
and Shepherd (Harlem r. c.. New York;,
the champions in their class, against Stoll
and Parke of the Arundel 3. c. of Balti-
more.
Shepherd of the Harlem r. c., New
York, practically had walkover in the
senior singles against Belcher Of the
Malta Boat Club Of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
HIGH PRAISE FROM
A DETROIT SCRIBE
Says Nationals Look Like a
Ball Club and May Get in
First Division.

Harry Nelly, in Detroit Times.
The persevering Tigers will hesitate in
Detroit today long enough to engage IN
one session of the national pastme with
Chicago After that they hasten to st.
Louis for four games with the Browns.
Today's game is at :; o'clock.
The Tigers are not overjoyed with the
showing made in the east nor with the
prospect of hiking to st. Louis for the
holiday battles. They look forward to
the long stay at home with JOY.
Ordinarily Detroit is a good road team,
but several circumstances combined to
make the trip just finished Improbable
The pitchers did none too we'll and every
once in awhile the Detroit batters en-
countered some opposition 1inSing that
was too good to hit.
The long stay at home should put the
team further up In the list of clubs and
the players are all anxious for June
to come around.
The western clubs encountered some
very changed conditions in the east dur
ing the trip just completed. For the last
two years both Philadelphia and Boston
have been strong. but it is unusual te
find New York and Washington clean
ing ND we'll
In this connection you don't have to lool
twice to see good ball club in washing
ton this year. For several seasons tho
Capital city possessed the making of q
first-rate team. but Joe CantillOn was Sc
busy rowing with everybody in the league
and with his own players that nothing
much ever came of the opportunities al
hand.
Jim McAleer went to Washington and
things commenced to move at once. Nc
Aleer's lack of success with ST. Louis was
due to circumstances rather than absence
of managerial ability. Things never
would break right for him there.
When you take q look at the Washing
ton players lists you begin to see the
possibilities Of the team. Johnson. Groom
and Gray are good pitchers and old Doc
or life Competent judges. among them
Umpire Billy Evans. declares that john
son has more stuff than any pitcher In
the league when working right.
The discretion which Cantillon used
To employ in selecting his pitchers was
/ a wonderful display of lack of Judgment.
His team was winning about one out OF
three games. If Detroit worked Mullin
Cantillon sent in Johnson. II Cleveland
trotted out Joss CantillOn selected john
son, and SO it went all through the cir
cult. Johnson going against the best the
other teams had. In consequence he was
overworked, and did not win the games
he should. Had he been used against
the opposing teams weak pitchers WASH
inxton would have Jared much better.
The Washington intield with Unglaub.
Kiil;fer, Mcbride and Elberfeld can field.
Likewise it can hit. In the outfield Ieli-
yelt Milan and Doc Gessler are fast as
could BE- desired, and they can hit. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
CORNELL CREWS SWEEP
THE CHARLES RIVER
Varsity and Freshmen Clever
Iy OutroW the Harvard
OarSmen.

BOSTON, Mass, May 31-Sixteen
strong armed Cornell oarsmen swept
Charles river yesterday, the varsity
crew defeating Harvard in a beautiful
race by full length. while the fresh
men completely outclaSsed the Crimson
eight, winning by six lengths
1t was Cornelrs short. choppy stroke
!! that proved superior to Harvard's long
rhythmic swing. The Harvard oarsmen
seemed to have plenty of power, but
tent with an even thirty-two from start
to finish and, although this held
Cornell for the first mile in rough
water. in the last half of the race
Cornelrs; swift paddles and numerous
spurts drove their shell steadily away,
and there was bit Of open water be,
| tween the cedar boats as they darted
varsity race was: Cornell. m.2s: Hars
| ward. 11.H. In the freshman race It
was: Cornell Ills: Harvard. 11.S6.
The Cassadilla School of ithaca top
ing the Stone School of Boston by two
| lengths.
It was poor day for good oarsman-
Snip: as the Charles river for several
cold northeastern. Toward night condi-
tons softened. and shortly after S
O'Clock the varsity race was started in
pretty rough water
The Harvard crew caught the water
|, first, and Immediately dashed into the
lead. Pulling their strong. slow stroke
! the Crimson crew maintained an ad-
! vantage for the first half mile, although
| cornell was pegging away at a stroke
which sometimes reached forty to @
: minute. The two shells splashed by
the half mile flags . minutes SO seconds
from the start, with Harvard in the
lead by couple of yards.
Immediately after came Cornell squirt
and at the five-eighths the cws were
: even Still the Cornell eight had MOI
quite settled down to business and Har
! ward had no difficulty in drawing away
1 in the next quarter of a mile.
/ The lead of the Crimson, however, wa:
! a brief one, and, approaching the shadow
! OF Harvard bridge. the Cornell crew gath
! cred itself together one man, pushed
into the lead and swept through the darl
Iarches a good length to the fore. amid
the shouts of thousands who crowded thu
bridge rails. The time at the bridge
which is considered to be about one mil.
from the start, was: Cornell, 5.47; Har
ward. 80.
3 After getting out into open water AGAR
the crews met several squalls that cut
down the speed. but still Cornell contin
!, ued to swing away at thirty-eight strokes
to minute. and its lead of four seconds
: twas maintained to the finish. Both crews
stopped rowing in fine condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

Hackett e. 6-4 Finals-Miss Turtle and II.
E. Doyle defeated Miss Winner and r. W. Hills,
81. 6-3 90.
MEMS doubles-First round-Gordon and Deis
defeated Gore and partner. by default Second
ronnd-(iorton and Des defeated Hills AMI How How
ard by default; Doyle and DOYLE defeated Green
and IL DOYLE 6-I g. Semi -fnais-tordon
and Deis defeated Willis and Lerch Cd, ID;
Doyle and Doyle defeated Hackett and Hacket''
t6-1, g. 80.
Mems consolation. first ronnd-Graves defeat
ed Dunlop, l0-S and 6-1; buckingham defeat
ed Flournoy. G-1 and Go.
Semi finais-Smith defeated Trimball, 6-3 and
G-3.
The matches scheduled for this after
noon are as follows:
Mems singles challenge round-J. Homer Deis
vs. Harold L. Doyle. for the title.
Mems doubles final round-Doyle and Doyle
vs. Gordon and Deis.
Mep's singles. consultations: first round-N
Hackett vs. j. Y. Shields.
Semi final Observation-Disclosures VS.. DeMottc:
Miller We. Willis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
PARIS.

is no catcher in the league, since Billy
Sullivan was put out by illness, who can
compare with 'GabbS' Street He will
work every game if needed. steadies a
pitcher and can throw. Street makes
about two base hits per week and gets
them when they will do the most good.
McAleer has this collection going as il
should, and the task of selecting the first
division clubs is more difficult in con-
sequence. Philadelphia, Detroit and Bos-
ton look good for the first group, but it
most likely will be a battle between
Washington and somebody else as to
who gets into the favored class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

stables Fashion Plate, winner of the
Metropolitan handicap at Belmont Park
about month ago; Gar, Of somewhat
obscure breeding and new to metropolitan
racing. and Olambala, the high-priced
horse bought by r. r. Wilson at Saratoga
last summer from John Greener, breeder
OF the once great Oiseau Olambala has
promised well for MIR. Wilson, and his
owner has great faith in the horses abil-
ity soon to perform The entries. jock
eys and the probable betting odds follow
The Brooklyn handicap OF 5000. for three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

The tournament will close this after
noon with the finals Of the mems doubles,
and the challenge round of the men s
singles as the feature matches. The men 8
singles, consultations, will also be COM
pieted. Doyle and Doyle have reached
the finals in the mems doubles and will
meet Gordon and Deis for the champion
ship. This will probably be the last
chance local enthusiasts will get to see
the Doyle brothers In action until next
season, and a large gallery is expected
to be on hand this afternoon when play
is called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
The "a, Brooklyn handicap of 5000. for three
Dickinson, 6: Gettysburg, 2

GETTYSBURG. Pa, May 31.-Dickin-
son defeated Gettysburg College here yes
terday by the score of to ,. The score
by innings: RH. f.
Dickinson. go. > o | ] o 90 % ; ::
Gettysburg. 90 OOO1 o. 6
Observation-Disclosures. Beaver and De-
neen; Mount Pleasant and Edwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

Steps have been taken at Front ROYAL,
Warren county, Va, to enlarge the scope
of the Front Royal College, and at a
meeting Of citizens recently it was de-
cided to make extensive improvements
during the summer vacation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY.
HUME A DELIGHTFUL MONTH FOR THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

BACHELORS COURT.
FIRST SET.
Turtle and Doyle. 80. o 4 ) 3 3 4 a. 2-5
Winner and Hills. % 8 4 & 2 I2 a.
SECOND SET.
Turtle and Doyle. ......... 4 = 3 . s IS
Winner and Hills. ........ u } 4 Pa
THIRD SET.
Turtle and Doyle. ......... 4 s !: 1 &c
Winner and Hills. ........... . . 3 5 . = q p
The Washington herald., 1910-05-07
GIVES FRIAR LAND FIGURES.
Secretary of War Sends Direct In.
formation to the House.

Secretary Of War Dickinson made A
preliminary report TO the House of Rep
resentatives yesterday in reply to the
Slayden resolution calling for information
concerning the sale Of friar lands in
the Philippines
The information which came by cable
from the governor general Of the Philip
pines shows that eighty-two persons have
each purchased more than sixteen hec-
tares Of friar lands. seventy-eight of
whom are Philippines and four Ameri-
cans. There are 1872 persons who have
leased more than sixteen hectares of
friar lands at various rentals. or these
4I5 are Philippines, fifteen Americans.
and two Englishmen. One application &c
pending for the purchase OF 200 hectares
Of friar lands by one Thayer 1t has been
alleged in the House that Thayer Is an
agent of Dillingham;. who is understood
to represent the sugar trust in Hawaii
The cablegram declares that there have
been no public land sales in excess Of
sixteen hectares to any person or 1O024
hectares 10 any corporation. Furthermore
no application for such sales have been
received. Five Americans. II is stated
have each leased more than sixteen bec-
tares Of public lands on a TWENTY-FIVE
year lease at % cents per hectare an
nually.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-07
CONGRESS BRIEFS.

The condition of Senator Porter J. Nc
Cumber, of North Dakota. who is III in
hospital in Washington, is improved.
The Sterling bill. providing for the
parole Of prisoners confined in Federal
penitentiaries. was favorably reported by
the House Committee on judiciary yes
terday.
Representative Hamilton Fish, Of New
York. appeared yesterday before the
House Committee on Rules in support of
the resolution he recently introduced to
change the rules so that il would be pos
sible at any time for fifty members of
the House to move the discharge Of
committee and the immediate considera-
ton Of the particular bill in question.
There will be no investigation of the
shortages of the st. Louis subtreasury
by the House Committee on Expenditures
in the Treasury Department. The COM
mittee reached this decision yesterday.
The ground given for this lack OF action
Is that one OF the shortages has been
covered into the Treasury and steps
taken to prevent a repetition Of the
shortages.
The Senate passed the post-office appro-
priatiOn bill, carrying approximately S245. =
OOO,O0O. after forty minutes COnsidera-
ton, yesterday. 1t was reported and
passed just as IL came from the House
of Representatives without amendment.
and IL Will not go TO conference. but d.
rect to the President for his signature
Such unanimity between the Houses on
general appropriation bill is without
precedent
The Washington herald., 1910-05-07
ton of the park between the tidal basir
and 3 street
building for Howard University.

ton of the park between the tidal basin
and 3 street
building for Howard University.
A new item is 5000 for oiling macadam
roads. The bill authorizes change in
the roads of the White House grounds.
at cost OF $500 and provides in this
connection that hereafter no structures
may be erected on public grounds in the
District without authority OF Congress
The Children's Hospital receives $4,000
New items are $3.50 for repairs to the
Pension Office; $4,000 for elevators in the
Pension Office; $4,000 for a heating svs-
tenn in the Interior Department. and
$-5.e0 for an addition "A the manual
training and arts building Of Howard
University
The new District Courthouse receives
$1,000, an increase of $500 and elevators
In the Court of Claims building. to cost
$5'o9. are authorized.
a new building, to cost $4,000. is given
10 the National Training School for Boys.
and an additional building for shops. to
cost 5000, is authorized.
other general items in the bin are as
follows:
For public buildings, S6l6,42O. a reduc-
ton Of S12.S7O,O3o.
Life-saving service, s2,361 40. a reduction
of $4,000.
Current expenses Of the revenue-cutter
service. $2.2SS,OO0. a reduction of $4,000
Repairs to revenue cutters, $4,000. an
increase Of 100000.
Pay of jaRtors of public buildings.
s., 10000, an increase Of $4,000.
Furniture for public buildings. S7OOOOO
a reduction OF 100000.
Fuel, lights. and water for public build
ings, H,55o,000. an increase OF 100000
Public Health and Marine HospitaI
Service. S16O4,1OO. a reduction of SSs2. $50
Interstate Commerce Commission
N.S6o,0OO. an increase of $4,000
Armories and arsenals, SOL 800. reduc-
ton Of S25SOOO.
Buildings at military post, $4,000 re-
duction Of $4,000.
Barracks and quarters for seacoast ar
tlllery. $4,000, reduction of $4,000.
Seacoast artillery in the Philippines and
Hawaii. $4,000, a reduction Of $4,000.
Expenses Of the White House. S7SOOO.
a reduction of $3.5o0. which is accounted
for by the fact that in the last sundrv
civil bill an appropriation was author
lied for the extension Of the White
House executive offices.
River and harbor improvements under
contract Ss,05i,42S; a reduction OF ST.
7C2,0S6.
Artificial limbs, $4,000; a reduction Of
$27.OO0
Public land service. s1.rz22O; a reduc-
ton Of 1914. 700
Surveying the public lands. S556.OOO: an
Increase Of S1O7. 800
Continuing Panama Canal construction.
$SIS59,S90; an increase Of $4,221. 500
The recoinage Of worn and uncurrent
minor coins Of the United States. now
IN the Treasury, and hereafter received,
is directed and $4,000 appropriated for
the purpose.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-07
TELEP0ST SEEKS INLET.
Senate Committee Grants Hearing TO
Augusta tMeD Corporation.

There was a hearing before the Senate
District Committee yesterday on the bill.
which passed the House on March "A.
authorizing the Telepost Company. OF
Augusta, Me. 20 enter the District with
its lines and TO establish a plant and
transact business here. The Company IS
organized 20 do a general telegraph bust
ness The bill authorizes the company TO
use the lines. poles. or conduits Of other
companies having franchises in the Dis
trict upon a basis OF mutual arrange
mentS
II. Lee Sellers. president Of the COM
pany, submitted an argument in support
of the bill TO the committee. He said
that the concern had secured a right OF
way almost from New York To a point
just inside the District Until the bill
is passed. however, the company cannot
cross a street in the District Mr.. Sellers
denied that the company desired the
franchise in the District for the purpose
Of selling stock. He submitted a schedule
Of proposed charges for service.