davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
TERRORTzED PtSSENGERs.
F@0r Men Arrested After Tamperins
with Emergency psrake.

-Four men boarded a Myrtle avenue
elevated train az the Manhattan end
Of the Brooklyn Bridge late last evsniRg g
and terrosiDed the passengens all the
way to the Broadway station
After various acts Of ruGfianism the
men. who were drunk. started pulling
the emergency brake when the train was
near the sumner avenue station and tho
heavily loaded five cars were nearly de-
rallied by the resulting jerky motion
The motorman whistled for the police rs
the train approached the Broadway sta
ton. Reserves from the Hamburg and
Vernon avenue police stations answered
and the men were locked up.
They gave their names a. Michael
Hintg, n ys.arr old. = nschRnic. living
at SIS Grove street: Jacob Pinn. 81 years
old. 4 sailmaker &C leo Third plaoe. Union
Cour~r. John W. HaCkett. - years old
Of a. Franklin place Union CourSe and
Henry Frt. - years odd. 81 "a Himrod
street
The prisoners were charged with dis
orderly conduct. but "A more serious
charge Wlll probably be- made when
they appear Ia the Manhattan avenue
police court to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

Ptaa 90 Erect enc la Mulbsrry Bend
Park rsAywreana.

A plan 70 erect q memorial 90 the late
Richard Watson Glider. the post, in Nut
berry Bend Park 10 under consideration
by Park C0mmiasionsr Slower and some Of
the friends Of the poet. The sits sslsCted
Tor the memorial h cOnaidersd especially
appropriate because Mr.. Glider was
greatly Interested in establishing small
parks and Playground in tbs city and
Was ons Of the committee that induced
the city authorities 20 create q park at
Mulberry Bend. where the population was
cOngested. President John Finley Of the
College OF the City Of New York and Jacob
Ria called on Commissioner Slower ut tho
Arsenal yesterday and had . talk with
him about the matter.
Several days ago delegation represent
ing the Italian residents about the park
visited Commissioners Slower and asked
him to establish an Athletio field and n
playground in Mulberry Bend Park for
the children % tho nsighborhoOd. The
Commissioner thought the suggestion
Was a good one and told his visitors that
he would set about carrying u out 20 that
the children could enjoy themselves there
this summer.
President Finley and Mr.. Riis Expressed
the opinion that the athlstic field and a
playground for small children would be
the hest kind Of a memorial for the dead
poet who took such an active interest IN
such things IL vas decided TO name u
the Richard Watson Glider Playground.
Il 10 also intended 90 erect q Richard
Watson Glider gate leading into the play
ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
PANELS EAT
UP QUANTITY
OzomulsiOn Bottle Looks
Smallest, but-Just Meas
ure for Yourself.

lane up a bottle Of OzOmulsion with
a row Of -emulsiOns. each selling at
a dOllar-and OzOmulsiOn looks 10 be
the smallest value in the line.
Now law all the bottles FIAT, front
downward. and place a stick ar a foot
rule across them.
The stick GctsGliv touches ne OSO-
mnlSicn bottle Only.
Not one OF the other bottles rises 80
FAR above the table.
On the back and sides Of each Of the
others the Rr6enish glass is sunk ia three
deep panels
Maybe they are pretty. bu the
pretfinens " ai toe buHers 81 pshe.
THE PANELS EAT Up QUANTITY.
Not merely has the OzomulsiOn bot
tie no panels. but Is sides cure out
F1T,. making more room for the
strength-be~tOWing emulsion Of the
gold medal Norwegian oOd liver oil
within. IN deep hay windows make
more room for light and sun in the
house.
IL is a chunky, brOad-shouldered
honest bottle. differing from the hOl-
lOwed-Out -emulAlons" as a stOcky.
deep-chested man from his tall. skinny
and bony neighbor. who. by the way,
would look better and feel better ~
he took 0yomussion.
Small a. IL looks in the line. n
dollar bottle OF Ozomulsion holds q
plump 10 ounces. whilc the panelled
dollar bottles contain about II ounces.
IF IN DOUBT. MAKE THE TEST
YOURSELF.
Any drug store proprietor or man.
ager will do Il for you.
Ask him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
NATURALIZATION OF ROBBERI
Matter sG FacI BanE People Deaf ThInk
% % An True.

4 story Possessed Of all the simple Oul .
lane. and stirring cOhtent 30 melOdrama
WAS told to the folks AT Brooklyn poliCs
headquarters the other day and last night
they thought they knew all about It. A
woman told the story. Two detectives
assigned to get clues got none. The story
led them right hack " where u started
from The source was Mrs Minnis Graft
wife 10 John Graf ~ ITS2 Madison street
which il Considared a part Og BROOKLYN
though II - actually IN QIeen~ county.
Mrs Graft. whose husband keeps a
cigar stor. IA Manhattan and SAYS h.
knows nothing except what his wife has
told him. went To the Brooklyn police On
Friday. She related that on February -
while she was walking at Myrtle ay~nu.
and Broadway Brooklyn "a man ard "A
woman shs'd never seen h, fore stopped
her on the street. They banded no words.
hut threw her into "A nearby cab. When
sha got her wits hack she found thu man =
hand over her mouth. They drove her tai
a room somewhere and took her hank %
look showing deposits totslling g. .Bs,
IN the German savings Rank. Manhattan
Aft 'T two hours thu man and woman re-
turned. handed her H.. handbook show
ing tsl0 withdrawn and lea hsr 90. After
relsting thus story. un' mbs llIsh'd with
details. to the startled police. Mrs.. Graft
~ "a she wanted something done about Il
Tn" two detectiTes who were put 90
work naturally went To tn German saw
Ings Rank Al the hank they said they
wer, sure Mrs GFPft had Withdrawn the
money herself. They were Just as sure
that they knew Mrs Graft when they saw
her They suggested that perhaps -h'
That ~ all. Tho detectives say they
hny. cherrhe1ed Ia femme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
CROSSED SEA ON MS NERVE.
I.anitania Provided Three Meals q nay
aRd WAs GIsd 20 Get On WITH ThaI.

I.a.iiaaIa Provided ThFee Meals . nay
and WAs chad 70 Ge, on WITH ThaI-
Harry y. Gregg % Belmont. Ohio.
shipped aboard q trolley car in San Fran
CISCO two years Ego - tnotornan. and
Wearying Of the job decided TO learn the
art of navigating floating thinE-, first
slowing away in hts rugged hull n large
cargo % California wine. ar somsthing
81 that sort When he awOkc he was
aboard q British square rigger hound Tor
Australia. Hs left her and shipped in
another British vessel TO south America.
Finally he found himself in London
with q feeling that me had had enough Of
the SEA. He went from London To LIVER
pool. and finding the IAISitsnia in dock
walked aboard mingiing with tho ,Enmi-
grants. He was discovered when she
was three days out and taken bsfOre
Capt. Charles. The young man sasd:
i am an American ctizen. ] admit
that ] am q stowaway. DO your worst
Capt. Charles answered in substance:
you have a beautiful nerve. and the
worst Z can do for you under the circsim-
stanc-- ~ to give you three square meals
a day and please do ire the honor %
reporting Tor them on time
Young Mr.. Gregg arrived yesterday
and was permitted TO land. a privilege
that all Americans have at American
ports. whether or not they may be stow
aWavs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
WRENCH LICK oANBLINe.
witness says Sseasy Nrsm casans Was
CaryieSi 90 Tsaa rapgagtS Wsiel.

PAoLI. Ind. March Sin the suit Ia
Annul the charter az the hotel operated
by National Committeeman Tom Tag CART
as French Lick che State offered to-day
depositions. many of which showed the
the french Iick Casino.
James n. Manion. paynastsr &C the
National Malleable Castings Company
NJ Indianapolis. visited French I.ick
Hotel on juno ~. I0Os. lie saw abOnt
twenty slot machines in operation 0n the
lower hOOr Of the casino ana saw n great
many men, women and children there.
oh, ! should say there were children
there Of 10 or ~ years Of age and up. :
SAYS the deposition. Manion saw money
Won and Lost on These slot machines.
Tie testified that the first time he visited
the second hoOr OF the casino a negro
at the door gave him n ticket. but after
that the negro knew him and no ticket
was offered.
Mr. Manion Opposed that he saw n
young man named Ritter, employed about
tables in the casino. open the slot ma
chimes. take out the money ana carry u
TO the Oflice Of the hotel in a sack. This
money was handed over the counter to
the clerk.
The purpose OF this testimony was to
show that employees Of the hotel COM
pany received and took care % money
from the gambling house ard that there
was a connection between the gambling
house aud the hotel company. the con-
tention OF the state being that the COM
pany leased the premises for gambling
purposes.
Mr.. Manion Was re9uessed TO 20 TO
French Lick and get the facts concerning
gambling a. the result of a conference
in the Attorney Generals oitice. &C which
Gov Hanly was present. He was allowed
$40 to cover his expenses and transpor-
tation. and drew from the state about
$40. plus the transportation.
A contractor named LutH testified that
the value Of the casino building with
out the ground was siT 600. The cash
books show that from September .. ieOt
to August 1. 1870. which 10 three years.
ten months and twenty days. Brown
paid a total rental OF 80. saS. The rent
from September J. 1901. 60 February -.
1870. was 500 a month. From February
~. lVl2, to August l. 1905. the rental was
~ 2sO a month. The state contends tina,
u was because OF the gambling privileges
given Brown that he was charged so much
rental
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
HITCHEL CuLS " HOL NJ y.
Ur COuId UaN~ Inv eatGGa1InG star 10
Tamn,anS Cotltd Name o..

Last evening the Acorn Chy Forum
Of the Acorn Social club Of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association heard from
John Purroy Nit chsl president Of the
Beard of Al6lerme n "a bout an In vest igati ION
scheme of HIS which he proposed to the
Board 81 Estimate. Tie proposed a com
mitt-- authorized by law tO he composed
Of One chief examiner two examiners
and stsnoGrApher. its sole business to
be municipal investigation. The Board
-uf Estimate seconded his scheme. bus
when Il got To the Board OF Aldermen
they referred Il Ia q committee and the
committee killed H. He continued: Il
could have that staff II ] would promise
the leaders Of TAmmAny Hall that they
could name the committee"
He sad that he would not % course
assent 10 such an arrangement. but he
added that h he didn't get hts COMMITTEES
in the course Of a couple Of weeks Il will
step down from my once get up on the
floor OF tho Board Of Aldermen and tell
the people of the city of New York what
kind 81 a holdup game they are up
against Mr. Mitchell thought that there
were enough public spirited men in the
community TO subscribe money enough
70 pay for that COMMITTEES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
M ILDFRS OFFER BONDS.
Say They WIN sslnd ThemsriNr- Ia FtO.sh
Nsrk ne.pitr nlsa @srike-.

MoSTCLAIR. V ! March : The Master
Builders association % Montclair. IA
view II the manifesto of the local build
ing trades ,Inions that ON and after MAY
no union man will he permitted to work
on q job where a non-union mSn - ON
plOyed has announced that IL will furnish
bonds To- guarantee the complex IN Of
any job that any IL 10 rnember~ under
Lake after that daae
The association claims Ia Represent
every trade required in the constriIC tion
OG q building and says u can furnish
the necessary mechanics tn finish any
Job where The union men go On Strik .
because Of the employment Of non-union
men.
The local union men assert that the
Master Builders Association does not
represent a majority Of the builders Of
MOntciair and that practically " per
cent. Of the contractors will agree To the
terms they have asked for the coming
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
CAMDEN RANK TELLER JAILED.
DSO. OO0 shortage lR PhilaaeIphIa Braneh
-BIiGh IANrr CaRGeAaeH.

PHILADELPHIA. March 3 Thomas 4
Larson &C Haddonfield. ~ J. was ar
raigned before Magistrate Beaton IN the
city hall to-day and held under $1,000
hail for trial accused 81 cfniezzling a
large sum of money from the Market
street branch 81 the First National Rank
Of Camden. where he Was receiving teller
The hank officials give the shortage a.
5000 and upward ID - believed il will
reach nearly SSo.OOo
larson. IL IN sad. has made a compleaa
confession and j. willing 70 stand trial.
He surrendered himself To the police lAsa
night Directors - the hank declars
that the stability Of the bank N not at
fected.
larson. who - a good looking man
about - years old. WAS married several
years ago tO "A daughter u J Fredsrich
Newton. formerly ia the City Treasurer .
ONCE at Camden. He built a bcautifal
home sn Haddontield. which he later keft
To live in a suite IA the HaIailton Court.
Thirty and Chestnut streets, in this
city
The police say he has been living be-
You'd his income and has been driving
motor cars. They say his alleged steaiinRs
cover seven years and that though bis
salary was not more than 81 90 he lived
on a scale Of $1,000 a year
To Joseph &. shay. a city hall det@c-
tive. larson said to-day that the fear %
arrest had been disturbing him for weeks
past He knew yesterday that the offscsFs
% the bank had evidence Of his wrong
doing.
WAsHIS0roN. March 5-Announos-
ment was made at the Office Of the Comp
troller % the Currency to-day that Ma
tional Bank Examiner Frank J.. Norris
had repoSusd the discovery Of "A dafalcn-
ton Of $4,000 In the individual deposits
In the Philadelphia branch % tho First
National Bank % Camden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
PROBING - RSIDT SCANDiL.
StrencrxSa submits Letters 90 SHOW ThaI
Members HsNe Been IntnmalslaIesf.

WASHINGTON. March Representa-
Of the resolution charging that improper
methods have been adopted to force
the passage of a subsidy bill by Congress.
to-day appeared before the Subcommittee
Of ths Houo. Committee on the Judiciary
to which the matter was assigned for
hearing MIR Steener.on introduced lot
OF letters intendcd to show that members
had been intimidatcd and that campaigns
had been inauguratcd in various districts
TO defeat members who opposed or with
held their support from subsidy legis-
lation
MIR. Steenerson was prepared to sub
init IN the subcommittee a list Of men
he dcsir To ~ suhpPaEed as witnesses
To testify as to the facts. He was in
formed by Chairman Stirling that the
Sub-Committ % had no power to sub
Jcrna witnesses and that 70 ho desired
witnesses To appeM he must produce
them. II is thu purpose Of Mr. Steenerson
to summon representatives. KusteTmann
and ienrOot Of Wisconsin. both OF whom.
hc declares. have evidence tending to
show that tho Merchant Marine League
threatened with defeat those vino Opposed
the ship subsidy bill.
Rcpr. - NATIVE Humphrey Of WASH
ingtOn. authoT Of the ship subsidy hill
now on the House calendar. was present
AT the hearing He intsrrogatsd Mr.
Steensrson at some length
Another meeting Of the subcommittee
at which Mr. Stsencrson and his witnesses
will APPEAR. will be held either Monday
/ pr Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
CaTSE ~ MISS CLERk'S DEATH.
Traces sG an NIIrHptes, Operation Which
Istood Polssning Followed.

Dr John II LaTkin of tho College Of
Physicians and Surgeons sent tn Coroner
HeIIenstein yesterday report IL his ex-
a animation in the case 20 Lucille Clerk, the
Young woman who died from undeter-
mined causes at the Hotel Grenoble on
February ~ 4 microscopic analysis de-
veIoped the fact that death was due to
blood poisoning. The conditions indi-
Cat..d that an operation had been at
tempted for which the cause had origi-
mated something more than two months
before the young woman died.
As soon as the result of the examinR-
ton was known Capt. Arthur Carey was
communicated with. He had been en-
gagged in an @ttRntton Of the case since
a few days after DT Frank A. Oaseler and
Dr. W A. RasteSiO. who attended Mics
Clerk at the time % death. reported the
case To the CoroneT.
Miss Clerk came here from London four
months ago with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
FRYE. who went m TO Los Angeles before
her death sShe had lived in Calcutta with
her mother and brother. who 10 an Offcer
in the British Army Her father an
army surgeon. died several years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
ARREST CLAUDE THAkDO.
ISss Time I.aa,& AetSr's wife Charges
Abandonment.

william Claude Davidson. an actor.
known GA the stage a. Ilauds Tharto
when hs was with the SpoOner stock
company in Brooklyn. was n prisoner in
a.. West Side police court yesterday.
His wife. Catherine Davidson. who lives
with her mother &C 22s Union street.
Brookyn. charged him with abandon
ment Magistrate kroSei heid him IN
II WO hail for examination thls morning.
Davidson was Appearing last week at
tia. Plaza Music Hall under the name Of
Cains IN the sketch team Game and Odom.
His wife. discovered 10 and had Hmm ar
rested on "a warrant.
LOUIS Speigel. counsel for Mrs. David
son told Magistrate Krotrl that when he
went "a DaVidson's apartment 90 the
top floor Of ~ Lexington avenue yester-
day morning to serve the warrant he
discovered that Miss Odom was also
occupying the apartment. Magistrate
Krot-l adjourned the case iili this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

re n. Bsis Feilsw Cssatrymea New Tsrks
o FINE Paaee.

re lis VIA Fellsw CeoRtrymea New Tsrk's
. FINE Psaee.
Street Cleaning COMMISSIONS Big Bin
Edwards was the toastmasterat the second
ANIMAL dinner Of the Broome County
Association held at the Hotel Aston last
night. Others on the llst Of speaker
we're Job r. Hedges. John J. Irvinaton,
Mayor Of Binghamton; State Conmis-
sIonsr Of Hsalsh DR.. Eugene II. RortsI
and Edwin n. Weeks OF Binghamton,
who entertained the company with some
original vcrsss and impsrSonations.
The souvenirs were little whisk broOms
A student Of the eternal fitness Of things
remarked that the occasion seemed 20
demand little m odela Of the bnooms used
by white wings and suggested walters
in white uniforms. native Of the south
OF ireland said he wasn't q pro fca@ional
SousheFner and refused 10 rise when the
orchestra played Dixie but deplored
the lack % The wea ring Of the Green
Otherwise everybody was happy.
Big Bill. who halls from LyMll. 20 that
Columbia county can't claim him. said:
ITS a great thing % be a citizen Of New
York. where Intelligent men are giving
their hest to better things. and also a
great thing to come from the country.
There are Southern. Northern and county
societies hut they don't think any mOrs
OF their aim mater than we do here
Great things can bo done when the word
loyalty rings true A. college u used "a
he said OF any man that the college had
done more for him than he could do foI
IL. We are loyal tonight in honor Of thOss
who sacriiiced for ns that ~ might get
started in the city
Il was also said that Biz Bill was the
author OF some of the songs the diners
sang.
Job Hedges said Il am a great be-
lever in those upstate propositions
A New YORK man 10 brighter than a cOun-
try man who first comes here. hut he
hasn't enough perspective. The country
man who comes here has the nerve "a
be and knows how TO he natural. and
that ~ why he succeeds. We have q
dearth OF men who know how to be natural.
Sometimes we don't stop 90 think that
our Heavenly Father started before No.
and when We fH~e Him later. A. come
Of N NAV. we'll he sorry that We didn I
have a sense Of humor while here. I'D
rather have written On my tombstone
He DID His Best than Nearer. My God.
To Thee I'd rather know the man who
has only - and gives away ~ 70 a friend
In need than q man who has to hire an
other to give away his surplIls.'
Among those present. were Or. Eugone
~ Porter. Rollin r. Woodruff. the Rev.
Macy NJ. Waters. Lewis o. Hoag, Charles
Lundberg. Capt. A. p. LundiE. Ran iamiu
r. HamiIton. T.. W. Rsynolds John n.
Hyde, Cape George CochrNn Hroome
O. Tracy Rogers and Edward ". Tierney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
GLAD TO BE ARRESTED.
DvtNer Had nsWied sDNer . IAtIIe t.irI
ana Q Crowd " ~ AfteV sslns.

and Q Crowd W ~ After Hlnl.
After bowling over two-yoar-Old Emma
Tierano yesterday afternoon George
Miller. a driver for the Edison Company.
had To lash his horse through a crowd -
Italians and a cTosSfire " bricks and mis-
celIaneous missiles. He took refuge in
the company'a stables at - Rockwell
plac. Brooklyn. and was n very happy
man when the police reserves arrived
from the Adams street station. The
lieutenant in charge -aid he never had
.sssn a man 80 glad to IL arrested.
Travelling pretty rapidly Millsrs rig
sWerved into Hudson avenue and the hub
Of one Of tins. wheelr brushed little Emma
III her fe.i. she was playing ~ front
Of her home. at rs Hudson avenue. and
the mother sounded the call To arms
Immediately Italians began Ia swarm
out u the houses. They didn't wait To find
out that the child was scarcely hurt. and
Miller decided that that was no place for
him He whacked one man who was
MAX ing a grab for hi< horse = head. ducked
a cobble and sent his horse charging out
of the crowd IN race for the stables
The mott followed and PatroIInan HaRe-
dorm sent IN q call for the reserves Then
hs followed the crowd lie was butting
a way through when the reserves arrived
Miller WAS found harricaded IN the
stable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
.IND 1907 T FoRr tDiWS.
~''I'ii-r ~u.p~rt~d sG RSbbInE the Nsw
port Homr % =. ". Olmstrad

.. Wort. " H. Mach 3 Tn. Newport
% .''I-Ch-i the attic ~ the quarters
T "rn onpI1y. Coast Artillery. AZ Fort
"r today and unesrthet .evsrai
H-"i dollIrs worth Of siiverware.
."'..- aud a jeWeli..d sword These
.- q IN alleged. were taken from
.WW'T home az Albcrt u Olinstead
Wv Work 10 Jannary last tn" sum
... rufu' II Guam VI. Hutton 81 Bait
..H.' was robbed about the same Gifn"
..-' thursday Privets John 4. Dillon 81
.. ''tvpauy Was arrested on a tcChuicsl
'..'. ." - malicious mischief. lie pleaded
.. rI.'ry ard - held p-nding a further
F..r-..v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
HILK COMMITTEE
TalRhs the frame shsuld Ne BrOuEItt
lnaer state ceaarSl.

The New York milk committee az a
NESTING yesterday recommended that
steps be taken to secure an Improvement
in the milk supply. An adequate milk
standard. cOmpetent country inspectors,
correct labelling and improved selling
conditions. The city was urged 90 buy
for i'm institutions only milk that n lnoNn.
10 be safe and clean. More infant milk
Supply depOts are also recommended.
The Legislative committee advised that
the laws for handling and transportinR
milk be examined with a view TO bringing
ths milk traflic under State control; that
Il be ascertained who N Watering thg
milk: that milk b. sold only from WAGONS
and IN dairy stores and not in groceRy
or delicateasen shops. and that the qtBea-
tion Of a fair distribution Of profits hs
looked into.
Ths chairman Of the New York miIk
committee " Stephen =. Williams, the
secretary w. {. Phillips. Among thS
other nSemllsrs are Stephen Frnnoinoo.
Charles Y. North and Mrs. ,. Bordstl
Hartman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
ONO TELEPHONE StR.
ihdependeRss TO cut Rates state snIroI
10 Replace Merger BtI.

'LEvELASD. Ohio. March . The United
states Telephone directors authorized
t"-.;1y the new president Frank A. DPvis
o "lImbus. to alter rs'.g ~ his will "a
~. ru,ine-s This is taken - a dstlara
Ht. e Il rate war.
n the Common Pleas Court here this
afternoon we're fled he answers u J p.
Morgan. Henry A. Everett. r ~ GoT
. q 80 N Other defendants ~ the suit
l.s -tp, kholders 10 restrain transfer of the
.'"Hk- ~ the United StEtes aud Cuye hogP
'' IA" Morgan house. 4 geilrraI denial
co. ns~ges that the transfer m.ant p
'-An-ts Ia the He'll interests WIS mEd-
.. Al
Ierr">"rtative ElsOn aTthJr 81 the
""phor" merger bill will withdraw it
Mpnd'F substituting bill giving the
~'t'" control 20 telephone cOmpsnies aud
.'iurlZIng the state Railroad Com
H--lpu 20 compel Interchange of service
BE- .'s-" desirable.