davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
RAILROADS HAVE
NOT PROVED CASE
Manufacturers File Briefs AL.
lacking "Reasonablcness of
Proposed Rates.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. January s-"It
eH4uch' ,hat there is no prcs,,mp.
''V'' o"c way or the other that ia
N"s'tc's efficiently and economIc,,iv
'hpeiatc. ana as the burden rests mo,
',r, unueY thc Interstate commenced
no. prove their case, Ia prove II
'h .N must show efficient Inanaco,ncn, =
x,.,nis Is one "r the important nrono.
,r Wins laiI down IN the brief lIeJ
m.th lhc Interstate Commences CON-,
'S.oh pF William Dun iIaytic AVA
H. ~. Z. Lust, on behalf OF the IlIiroi,
u,hcturcrs Association I'm ~
s rin''he INVESTIGATION By the commisl
freight rntes by the r.e!roais :"
~ Is maintained in the brl.f tr,t
o,sHipieo proof OF efficient and eco.
m nyin'cni management shows the same
G !, today as many years ago. when
- pcchinc necessary to institute Sny-
ornamental regulation ~ tic c;,rriers
~ NE Nc orsei deals generally win
~ 'a'e situation throughout the conn
arF. II makes the more particular rnf.
renee 10 the proposed advances liz.
, rMr roa"s IN Western trunk line ter
rilorS- These arc not advances ~,
LASS rates, but on comrnoditv =, 90
approx Intimately sixty coinmo1liic. hainr
Sc4ccteh to bear the proposed Increased,
tSn "rGed IN Tue brief that part OF
~. ne hurGen or proof - TO show th.t
~. ~, rhtes a. to particular com modi-
YES aneeted are reasonable. i'his, 4
Mu mo,ni'le"' mas not hcen done.
uucstion as TO what constitutes "A rea.
aphaole rate Tho railroads contcnd.v
asseFts ne brief. that II is value of
~, ne service 70 Tie shipper. namely, ali
.nmt me traffic VIII bear, We main
IAN that all that Tho carrier is emil
iird 10 earn IS u return OF not To cN-
Cccn per cent. upon Tho amount a.
tuaily invested In good faItI, In tho
pIaopcrtX provided the property lias
hecn efficiently operated and the rates
which yield such a return don't ,indt,Iw
burden Tie public.
~ ~ contcndcd that the proper I'm a.;
of rates rs the actual Investment ~
INC carrier IN sood fnith, II the road
Is ehclsoi!y operated and the rate,
1nst 70 The people. Tho reasonable
rates not only must give only :, ren
sonahic return to the railroad hut
should not cNac, from the public NOR.
man, man rcasonable sum for the SER
cannot stand"
Then follows an analysis Of tic case
As presented 10 the commission in tho
testimony. This proves II Is contend
ed, in this inquiry tile carriers nav.
not made out Il case, and thcrcforc
are not entitled to any increase"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
OBITUARY
j. II. NIorri..

Especial to The Times Disratct1
Charlottesville.. Va, January Sd.
Is, Norris. one of the most substantial
iarmors of 4tlbemarle county, died lnsi
evening at the Martha jefferson Sana
forum, this city. where he had been
under treatment for cancer. lie WIS
native of Albcmarlc. and owned n
splendid homo near Hydraulic. IIa
married Miss Lucy Wingiicld. duush.
Ter OF the late T. G. WingGeld. ana
sister OF j. Richard Wingieid, a mem
Der OF the state Corporation Commits
sion; She survives him, with seven
children--John Il. Morris. a railroad
contractor, of Comfort. w va: Mrs.
Mary H. Norilcet. wife of William Nor
rect OF Suffolk: Misses Nellie and
Hannah Norris James, Watts ana
Ross Morris. OF Hydraulic. this county.
John L.. Stewart.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Raleigh, n. c., January S.-Repre-
sentative John L. Stewart, member
Of the North Carolina General Assem-
bly, from Montgomery county. died al
Rex Hospital this afternoon, aged six
lynne years. His remains will be
taken to Star for interment Tomorrow.
lie was taken to tho hospital lasI
evening suffering from deep cold and
congestion. lie was a Confederate
veteran. and had loft a leg on one OF
the battlenclds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
MACHINE TO FIGHT HARMON
Takes Up Woodrow Wilson noon In
NcNcnEc for ScnmtOrImI Defcnt.

Cincinnati. o., January S--Ohio Dem
ocrats are TO form Woodrow Wilson
clubs to boom the New Jersey man for
1912, according to Chief Clerk William
~. Brudrnc. OF the Dayton Public De-
partmcnt. The wing Of the party
known as the lIunlcy- Finley CARRIER
macninc Is angry With Governor lIar-
mon. They declare that his secret or
position brought about the choice OF
Aulcc Pomcrcne for United States
senator instead of Edward W. lianlcy
we will form at least ten Mood
row Wilson clubs of Democrats in
OHIO within the next few weeks, and
many moro will follow" said MIR
5rudroc this afternoon. Governor
Harmon had no right to enter the son
is done that it, was a worry bad move
for him. ] shall help TO found these
clubs, and Will do all in my power
against him"
Tho charges that Governor Harmon
took ~ hand in the fight for the sena-
torship at TIC last and won for Pomc-
rene were. declared by Governor lIar-
mon to-day 10 be without foundations
Tho 1ianley mon point out. However.
that state Executive Chairman Hugh
NJ. Nichols reached Columbus Tuesday,
and at once had u con fcrcuce with tho
Governor. After he left the Governor
no worked for MIR. Pomcrcne and told
legislators that il would be 10 the Gov
errors interest If Mr. Pomercnc won
Every member Of the executive staff
also worked openly for Mr.. Pomcrcnc
The choice OF Mr.. Nichols to be Lieu
tenant Governor 10 succeed Mr.. Pome-
rene is said to be his reward for his
" n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09

fully treated. half-starycd. and her pre-
.;rriptions rarely nllcd
Then came the elimination of the
humble house in East Orange. y. j., in
October 1909, where she brought tho
unfortunate girl, week and emaciatcd
from lack OF proper nourishmcnt. A doc
tor was summoned and ne stated that
the girl was not seriously H. but WAS
suffering from lack OF nourishmcnt
On Thanksgiving night the doctor
WAS again summoned by Miss Ward
law, who asked him to give her a ccrti-
| iicatc Of health for her Eiccc. She
came at Il late hour Of the night. and
al first the doctor refused to accom-
pany her, saying that the following day
would do. She persisted. however. and
lie finally consented. ON arriving, at
tile house he examined the youni; NO
| man AMI said thai she was not in Il
dangerous condition. except for her
thinncss and Il Slight bronchial cough
Waited for Her suicide.
| On November 20 Miss Wardlaw re-
According TO the police. tho girls
mother was in East Orange the day
| before the murder and left that night
When arrested, Miss Wardlaw con-
| fcsacd that she knew pr her niccc's
intention of committing suicide ana
| admitted that she had sat downstairs
all during the night with the knowi-
edge that the poor girl had dragged
| herself 10 the BATTLEFRONT. In the cold.
| gray dawn OF the following day, she
stole to the top of tho stairs. pu.ilc,,
open the door and saw the young GIRLS
| body in the tub.
The authorities Immediately So;
busy ami on December - Mrs. caro-
line y. Martin, mother Of the dc5d
girl. was found living in}a cheap n,tcl
in New York, and wiis placed Under ar
rest. and on the following day Mrs
Mary Sncad. the mother Of The :;iria
husband. was also unprecedented
Fletcher Sncad, the missing husha d.
was located III ST. GATHERINGS. ont
| through correspondence found among
Mrs. Sncads 6nccts. hut lie refused IL
come 10 the United Strtcs on. the silica
! That he had been in some legal tr1ublr
| IN Tennessee. 1t also developed t-.a;
the women had intercepted letters from
young Sncad 10 his wife in ord II Ia
Keep her under the Impression that hc
was dead.
But the tragedies in this family did
not end with the death OF Ocey Sncad
Last summer the little child wi.lcii
was horn in the Fla;land, house. died
III an orphan asylum. and a few weeks
| later the spinstcr aunt, Miss y,lrgiuii
Wardiaw. passed away in the House
Of Detention, at Newark, ~ j., hlyins
literally starved herself to death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
AMPL CAPITAL TO
PROTECT B AN K S
Financial Interests Meet and
Take Steps to Prevent Their
Closing.

New Ncrk. January 81 meeting OF
representatives of Sctcral large nnnn-
clil interests, bankers and others was
held ;o-night at the home or raul ID
IraNath. IL lawyer, and steps we're
"Nch 10 prevent the closing of the
MNadison Trust Company formcriy the
h"h Nord"n Trust tompauyD the
Twelfth Ward Bank and the Ninctecntl,
Ward Bank. which together with thci,.
branches. make nine banks throughout
.hN citN. Ample capital was provided
70 meet All emergencies To Which these
banks might ho subjected. These three
institutions he'd former close aInlia :
Tons With the Carnegie Trust Com
pnny. closed yesterday MS an indirect
result OF the operations of Joseph G,
Nohin tie fallen banker, now IN
prison
AnonS the interests represented nj
tho conference were J. Picrpunl Nor
San " Co. represented by. Henry il.
Davidson: New York Clearing House
NsS"rihtion represented by a. Bar
i9m iIcnpurn. president: and also pres
Lawrence i'lGipps Jr.. said TO rcprcscf,,
The standard OIL Company: suui,ahlc
i-iic Assurance Society. BY Paul Nor
,3h There were also present o. IL
cheney. state Supcrint cndcnt of Bank 8
and several bankers
IL was announced that a radica'
change Will bc made in the Madison
rnsi Gomrnny' thal Institution hciur
taken hN The Equitable Trust Com
ianN, and that certain changes viii
he made In the directorate.
Late tonight the following state
nent WAS authorized by Supcrintcn.
II have been in close touc. with In,
situation in the Madison Trust Com.
many Nineteenth Ward Bank an,
twelfth Ward Bank. | have objected
70 certain OF the assets and some o.
the loans. In my opinion it bccam,
necessary to. consult with prominent
pahkcrs. so that steps have been taker
10 allay public apprehension whicl
might arise after the closing OF III,
carnegie Trust Company AS "A result
81 conferences with bankers and other.
Interested. am able 10 announce that
IN my Judgment. arrangements hay,
now been completed that arc such "A.
10 ciicct that result.
I'll" assets To which | have objected
have been taken out OF the two hank:
and substituted With cash. The Madi-
son Trust Company is TO be acquire,
by merger with tho Equitable Trust
ana arrangements have been made Will
MeSsrs, J. ricrpont Morgan & Co. Il
provide financial assistance TO the tw,
banks In my opinion the result OF tn,
iorcsoinS arrangements is that thcs,
three; institutions arc IN sound condi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times. Dispatch.
I1hp IIn11


Work Will begin this morning on
what was formerly tho Manchest q r
tail, but which was abandoned Immc-
diatcly after annexation. T. L. Bass
has a contract from the city to re.
model and enlarge the structure for
use as the Third Police Station and 70
lice Court. No g
slo nSo Prison, wntGh Gfigh1naiiy cost
few alterations. which Will cost about
Sl,1eo. will be necessary 10 provide for
a suitable court ROOM
AS soon as this work Ia done the
south Richmond police headquarters
will be removed from the old market
building,
sunday school Union.
Rcv. w. G.. Parker yesterday after
noon addressed tho first quarterly
meeting Of the Sunday School Union NJ
south Richmond. which took place a.
The Asbury Methodist Church. Tho Mt
tendance was unusually large. and the
OCCASION was made more Interesting
by snecia musical program.
inrSc Criminal Docket.
The January term OF HustinEs Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
HELD AS BURGLAR
Prisoner Hcrcnis Gard Index Of Hun.
drcds Of Dwelling Houses.

Cleveland. O.. January Sired c..
HOFFMAN carrying a card as agent Tor
the Bell Telephone Company, was ar.
rested here tonight as tic third NON.
Der OF gang OF burglars WHO have
looted scores ot residences in the East
Few months. Hoffman revealed to ;he
police a card index system in whi,h
the estimated booty. arrangement Of
furniture. means OF cgress and inrrcs;
and other details of hundreds of dwell.
ing houses were enumerated. This In
formation had been collected by iIof-
man in his Suisc as telephone agent,
The capture OF the burglars has
brought into the hands OF The police IN
Immense amount OF stolen property,
valued at many thousands of dollars.
Part OF this. consisting OF valuable s,i.
yer plate, was discovered buried unde,
a wall III tho Forest Hill estate of John
y. Rockefeller. 1t had been stolen
from the house OF one of Mr.. Rookie
fcilcrs tenants and hidden under tho
wall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
OLD SHIPS IN DEMAND
HcvoIufionnry Fever Mny rn,sc t,rI,,
" Tor Our DisrurIcI Mr. Nn..ai..

Revolutionary Fever MAY ItnIsc I,rIrc,
w tor our Discarded Wnr Vessels.
poet Of more revolutions in other le-
puhiics has st!ffcned the market for
secondhand warships. and in the Drn.
cess Of cleaning house now going ON
10 get better prices than have been real
lHeu OF late There arc on the list for
condemnation and sale now ships
enough TO form quite "A good sized navy
Tor some countries
Tho Charleston st. Louis and Mil
wankec ire not considered worth tho
cost of extensive repairs. All three
arc now IT the Bremcrton yard ana
u III, is possible that the ST. Louis and
Miiwhukec will he slightly rcnaireJ
ana further consideration will bo given
TO the chance Of fixing the Charleston
SO she can he used for soma purposo
aIthoush The department is al a loss
10 them. The Machias. Dubuque an,
laducah arc expected 20 be offered for
sale before many months. The rcpaIrs
required on them would cost moro than
they gre worth
The Scorpion. now stationed at can
stantinoplc. is reported To 10 IN such
IL state that she could not possibly
make the voyage home to be repaired
,rhcre is no vessel available to take
to be repaired in part al some Euro
nean port There is a proposition i,n-
der consideration in the department,
10 use the old Texas as a target, as
was done With the monitor Puritan re-
Gently; The Puritan. however. sun
lies where she sank. and Congress will
be asked to furnish something like
100000 TO get her up and put in shane.
committee has begun tho task Of
finding out why tho Puritan was not
promptly lowed TO the Norfolk ward
after the experiment. and while she
was still anoat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
MAY NEVER SOLVE
UNCANNY TRAGEDY


three. opened II Fashionable school in
Murfrccshoro. Tennessee All went
/ well until the arrival of Mrs. Caroline
Il. Martin the eldest sister. with her
daughter ocey. Then strange rumors
got into circulation regarding the
school. and number OF parents with
drew their daughters which 6nally re-
suited in the bankruptcy of the insti-
tuition.
II was about this time tha, tho III
legged Insurance mania took hold OF
the three old women. which finally re-
suited i'll Occy Sncnd's death, according
10 The authorities. Although but a
mere child at tho time, "a heavy policy
was taken ont on her life and this was
followed by another The women kept
adding policy after policy, hypothccat-
ing one 10 pay the premiums on
another until they had about 100000
Insurance on the young girls life.
\ few years later. when Occy had
grown 10 womanhood. she was married
to Fletcher Sncad. her first cousin, who
already had been divorced from his
first wife. The match was arranged by
the old women, vino exercised a great
, influence over their children.
Move tn New York.
With no prospects Of making thcir
living in the South. the family moved
TO New York in 1907. bringing their
eighty year-old mother with them.
where the women hopcd TO obtain
| money from Mrs. Russell Sage or Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie, for tho purpose Of
starting girls school. They were I'M
successful in their quest. however, and
were compelled 10 move from the Man
haitian Hotel. where they had taken
up their residence. TO more mcagre
quarters
Things Wont from bad to worse.
The heavy insurance premiums were
| continually falling due and there was
no money with which 10 meet them
Early in 1909. the family moved 10 a
house In tho ilatlands. which played an
j Important part in the tragedy. Here
many mysterious events occurred. and
on account of its dark and forblddlng
] appearances the ncighbors named II
tho house Of mystery" About this
| time Fletcher Sncad dropped out Of
sight. and the young wife was inform
cd by her mother and aunts that
he was dead. In August 1909
tho girl became a mother. ana no soon.
CT had the child been born than 1t was
snatched from her arms and sent to an
orphan asylum, despite The advice OF o
physician TO the contrary.
According to a physician who attend.
cd the girl at thi slime, she was shame.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
WIu Il;lcr, Two scuot,,,,

Wheeling, w. VA. January S.--Eac-
Ing situation which no other state
In the Union will face this winter. tho
Legislature of Nest Virginia viii CON
Ncnc AT Charleston on Wednesday, The
solution OF the political complication
which, by the death Of United StRtrs
senator Stcphen Is E.lkins, now in
NoiNcs the selection of two Senators.
falls wholly 10 the Democratic party.
Five candidates, active ana rcccp-
tive, were IN line TO succeed senator
Nathan j. Scott Republican, but since
MT. Elkins's 6l"ih two others have
been put forward for one ar tic other
of the vacancies One Of these candi-
dates is John II. Holt. OF Hunting on
democratic NOMINEES for Governor IL.
1900; tho other is Or y. s. Grimm, Of
81 Mary's.
IT Is known that none OF the seven
men mentioned has received the
PLEDGES Of thirty-ninc legislators, tho
H5nmber required TO nominate in the
Democratic caucus. There is Il ,lispo-
eition to hold the caucus az carly as
possible, for. u. prolonged series OF bal.
lots is decmtI incritablc. and the Leg
islaturc has "s,floitcd bat forty I'VE
days 10 its session
Rumors arc that John Y AIcC;raw
md colonel William T.. chiffon. who
Tor long time have hccn rivals for
the state leadership ot the party, MAY
ION forces. McGraw seeking the long
term as successor TO Scott. and Chill
ton tho uncNpircd term Of Ar lIkins
state Senator Il. II. Kidd. who Viii
hccome Tho presiding omcor Of ;he
state senate, has addressed an open
letter 10 Colonel Mc,;raw declaring in
favor ~ aictiraw and Chiffon az ,hc
senatorial candidates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
~ Sensation. in Sight.

Columbia, :. g.. January S--rhc
legislature OF South Caroliu, convcncs
Tuesday fIr q forty davS' session.
with tho liquor question apparently
Side tracked Tor tAc III sent. u Is prof.
ahlc that Various administrative re-
form schemes VIII lac proposed. Some
reforms in methods hud aims ot TIN,
various departments viii he attended
10. MI 81 all Tho present session
promises 10 hc our of cousid crahlc work.
without amy sensational features
The ;irst question Which comes be-
fore tho 1Iousc whoii 4; copNcucs. attic:
tho MANY new incmbcrS ave sworn. will
hc tile clcctlon OF 81 speaker, !, seems
probable that NJ l.. smith, of Camicn.
q former Speaker prominent in poll.
ties for several years. viii &c elected
SPEAKER. THc Senate. which has also
many new members. Will eject 4 prcsi-
lent pro tenn. the former occupant hay
ifC retired. After the orcaniHa zion tho
two houses Will receive tie annual
message from Governor Nj e. Anscl.
retiring executive.
on January IL. ono week nftcr tive
meeting " the Legislatures Colo L..
Blcasc, GoVcrnor-clcct anG G. ".
smith. Lieutenant -t;bv,.rnor- win
80 iuauGuratci. Tha, dat viii mark
the official beginning Of new admin
!siratiou.
aside from routine ,1sincss ana or
binary elections the legislature this
year viii have to consider Tor contir-
nation the constitutional amendment :
which wcra adopted ~ Ill" ;:cncra !
election. aud Will also elect u tourth
associate justice. as provided for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
TAME EXHIBITION
Dangerous Cross Currents
Spectacular Flights.

san Francisco. Cal. January S.
Owing to dangerous cross currents OF
VIM that swept across the peninsula
to-day. tho avin;ors a; Camp Sclfridge
were forced to give tame exhibition
TO the immense crowd that gathered i,
witness tho flights.
The only spectacular event OF inc
hay was a sham battle between sol
dlcrs OF the Second Battalion of tue
Ihirticth United states Infantry and
Aviators Brookins and Parmalcc In
Wight biplanes. From height OF
500 feet, the aviators dropped mock
bombs on the soldiers. while the SOL
hlers defended themselves by shooting
blank cartridges at the intrudcrs
me cruiser Pennsylvania came down
from Mare Island and dropped anchor
IN the south bay. She lis equipped
with platform on which eugene ELY
VIII attempt 10 land in biplane
ELY win make his trial when The
weather is favorable. probably to-mor-
row.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
WIDEN INQUIRY ON
ROOSEVELT BILLS
Raincy Seeks Light OF Circum-
stances Connected With Ex-
Presidents .\irican Trip.

Washington. II. c., January S.-Tl,
Iiainey resolution providing for an in.
curry into the question Of MIR. RooSc.
Nclts travelling expenses Willie lie was
President has hccn modified 10y another
which has bccn referred to the Commit
tee OH Rules.
Tile modification is intended to widen
the scope Of the investigation by in
! Guiding the circumstances connected
with M. k"oscvcltS celebrated hunt
'ng trip 10 Africa. many OF tho arrange
nents for whc.i were perfected in tho
! last months of his term AS Prcsiden,
There seems t. he little or no proSpcc,
that the Committee on Rules viii re
port tho resolution, and as the parlia :
mcn,ary blockade OF the calendar now
STANDS. there would hardly be any
chance of the passage of any motion
10 discharge The committee from fur
thcr consideration Of the resolution
In the meantime Mr.. Rainey the
author of the resolution, is daily re-
ceivine letters said TO contain interest
ing information bearing ON the general
>lihico, embraced in tho inquiry. The
iatcs, is Il statement from an officer OF
The United states in Europe, relating to
Mr.. Rooscvclt's journey loncward from
Africa.
AS a private citizen Mr.. Roosevelt
would escape examination as TO his
methods OF travelling abroad. but for
he fac, that i'll this case tho charge
Is made that Il member of the diplo-
matte service. in one instance. was
hotel in ono famous European city FOR
the free use of the royal suite OF
rooms. while Il leading railroad was
requested to furnish the Roosevelt
party with whole train free OF
charge. The hotel management com
Piled, hut the railroad company de-
INJURED as To the whole train iinaily
COMPROMISING by granting the use Of It
single special car
Though the Investigation may not
he authorized this session. Ecprcscn-
| tntivc EaincS viii cndcavor 10 lay be-
! fore the House and the country certain
information in support his claim that
the whole matter is OF" Of such :g.
+, Eravatcd abuse Of official station and
privilege that the sclf-rcspcct Of the
people Of the United States demand an
| investigation, IL there Is no truth III
| the CHARGES he believes tho invcStiga-
ton is necessary i'll order 10 assure
| Mr. Roosevelt square deal
ono subject il ;3 desired 10 clear M
! is that Director Walcott. of the Geo
| logical Survey. was through Mir
| ltnoScvcltS influence SUDDENLY made III,
/ secretary of the Smithsonian lnstitu-
| ton when IL was arranged and be-
| licvcd that Professor Irving Fisher. OF
Yale. had been selected for tho place
! Mr.. Walcott will be called on to FUR
| nish to the nvcstiSating committee Il
fu1l statement of the proportion of eN-
! pcnscs of the hunting trip to Africa
brrnc by the institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
MORGAN GOING ABROAD
1" sail for Europe wednesday,, Lca,inu
His son IN Charge

New York, january Sd. Picrpont
Morgan viii sail for Europe on Ned
hcSdaN probably on the ST. Paul. which
y ING only vessel Of the International
Mercantile Marine Company sailing on
mas day. lie has made it his custom
Tor years 10 leave New York on his
annual vacation al the end Of tho win
Ter, although his departure is usually
delayed until little later
F5r some years j. +. Morgan. IT.. has
assumed. charge OF affairs in his alb
Scilc". George w. Perkins, who re-
tired from the irm on January /, will,
81 course. no longer supplement- j. l..
Morgan, .Ir.'s, guidance OF tho affairs OF
The hhnhins house, as he had done for
The lnst dcCado.