davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01

FEow the, BsnocEatlc party does pro-
rz,eI5I /. ,. 7It5EEaI1Gr pIanksg lnS 1892 and
1qii arc duplicates. The results win
-. TOO, & the American people elect
sfGoD1N 2TlISfFRs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01

been enormously increased paFdctlla'Es
II In iron and steel manufaCture8-
Congress has made the contract BE-
tween railroads and their employees
more favorable to the latter.
Shippers by rail and patrons OF *
press, telegraph and telephone c0mpar
MES, are assured just rates by reason
of additional authority conferred up22n
the interstate commerce commission
Tie eight hour law on government
work has been extended 70 include
contract supplies. q
Practice in the federal courts 64!as,
been simpllhed IN the interest OF .lA
Htigants, which win relieve particui8F-
" the poor sutton.
Postal savings banks have been ea-
tabIished, to the great convenience OF
persons who formerly boarded their
surplus.
Provision has been made for the par
GELS post, which win begin operations
4 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01

o. E. Summers. of Martinsburg, vis-
tied Republican. state head0uareeFA
today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01

No other
accomplished 90 many
Phyea and material condition = n
From j
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28
Sale of Valuable Proper
ties in The Township Of
sayreTiIle, County Of
MiddIesex and State
Of New Jersey.

Tbe anbscribar win oefar far saIa -
public vendue On Thursday. the TWEEN
house iatesy ownea and aee,1nied nv
William +. Fisher. in The township Of
SayrevIlIe at two o'clock In tie alter
t,sa n o. that A. Day mgrt tn-e i e yr s PRr,o sPgsr
First. The dwellinr hofse an The
premises ii Tie yiiiage o. sayrer,i aas
house bet,c ftffv bvs ii NV fsaf two
stories higf and an aftic and eanfatninp
Fourteen fi,,e roams. also harn ~
premises costing TWENTY-FIVE hnn-
about an acre mara ar less
second. "a tract al land ana nrarn
fses situate ivfns and ha,nr Is 4
nosf IN tha ~ ~ vrasfaya ~, ~
xantarss Iand X ira wesfsr1v Ia ~
rife Trsxs.~ River
T rS ~ Er,ams e Ts10hi wasn~ 49,
rnnrnanT pIidke 70 saa. NILE Themes
~ u If ~ atV4E 5Ae WssteIiy slue of
snAa IL 1aM sputa - uesfses vest chaln
iiuas - aesTess YES, ~ chains ana 2s
anaAA = s.ahe n tne iine OF Vres-
along Els line and bsndlin raense rs ~
northsasterly 2 chains and II inks to
= corner 81 said vreeiand Van De-
he s,.s e a,le nssr ns.ee q Sill along
sontn - degrees east II hains and rs
almlnk = s4-loe acres,
Iland n premises with the building
ana mpfpvement thereon erected, sit
tsa . n ~ aSWnsLip OF s~ayreviIie. N
Nan Nav eunnly q Mldalssex = state OF
49, lssy, IsseIlnsa as 1oiioWs. be-
sanaihk 1T the noftheT1y siae or the
sroau asaatns lIoM washington TO
aoao leaqiIfg from washington
disiano, pu twan nmoSs roaa 70 sagrevilie.
degrees west from the southwest car
ner Of the fence enclosing the lot
fMhne9useo run y 4, !. a pnsser now resiaesi
last mentioned road al north sever
degrees and twenty minutes west two
iIa1 nortb aau sa ahbty-ffmlse Leers shenee
thirty minutes east two hundred and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28
COMING EvENrs.

Mar. 1-Children's Masquerade. Bra
ga Ladies' Society, Washington
Hall.
Mar. annual Ball, Pc Ambo
Loft, lawmakers, Washington
April s-Dance, ST. Patrick's ALI
ance, Auditorium.
April 1o-Ball, Combined Camps Of
Woodmen Of the Washing
ton Hall. <aSsoefat
July 16-Excursion &c Baptist Sum
day school, up the Hudson
Feb. 19.-Box social and dance. La
dies OF the Maccabees of the
World. Jefferson Hive, No. ~,
Moose Hall.
Feb. 21-BalI italian Christopher
Columbus Assn, Washington Hall.
Feb. 21-Colonian dance, Raritan
Yacht Club.
Feb. 22-Supper, Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of Simpson M. Il. church.
Feb. 22-Dance. Washington Hose
and Chemical Company.
March 12.-Dance and reception.
First Hebre~ = adies' Aid Soeie. y,
adison building.
March 18-r-Ase of the Brother
hood Trainmen, Auditorium.
Mar. 26-Masquerade Ball, Y. M. I'll.
A., Goodwill Hall.
April 8--Private dance and recep-
ton, Lehigh A. q. Club rooms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28

Population, S2,131.
"a miles from New York.

\ 20 miles from new xoFhs
I Tax rate LIS.
I On Staten Island Sound. at the
: mouth OF the Raritan liver and at
I the head OF Raritan Bay.
Ocean steamers can dock In from
I 3b TO 40 feet of water.
Channel 81 feet deep at low wa
I Ter leading up the bay from Sandy
I Hook.
Daily steamer service to New
) York
I -Four railroads, the Pennsylvania.
Central Railroad of New Jersey,
! Lehigh Valley and the Staten Island
( Rapid Transit. Branches running In
( all directions. affordfng almost an
I tory sites.
( Has two telegraph and two teie-
I phone companies.
\ Electric light and gas companies.
\ Two daily newspapers.
/ Federal p~ostoffice building.
Public Library.
\ Nine grammar schools and one
! high school, which is on the APP
I versitfes In the country, four paro-
4 ehial schools and a business coll
fege.
} Churches of all denominations.
1 City Hospital.
Municipal water works.
Prominent center for trolleys to
\ all parts of the state.
Richest clay deposits In the coun-
ny lit tile -lAliitC0ldtC tiIttthAJr
Splendid theatrical advantages.
Some OF the leading industries are
\ American Smelling g. Refining
Company's smelter; Raritan Copper
1 Works smelter; Barber Asphalt
Works; United Lead Works. United
States Cartridge Co.; Architectural
Tile & Faience Co.; C. Pardee Steel
and Tile Works; Atlantic Terra Cot
ia Co.; Federal Terra Gotta Co; New
Jersey Terra Gotta Co.; three plants
Of the National F~ireproofing Com
pany and other similar industries
within the immediate vicinity; Ger
annie Works; Cbesnrough vaseline
Works: Marcy Stos Works: two
~shipyards and marine railways.
Standard Underground Cable Com
pany, Roessler & Hasslacher Chem
cal Works; emery mills. coke and
cigar factories. cement stone works;
coal shipping piers; handkerchief
factory. cement works: achfne
shops and iron foundrfes
For further particulars address:
Albert Leon, secretary OF
Board of Trade
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28
N A ARafoRy SITE.

The New Brunswick Times thinks
Perth Amhoy and the rest of the
county should not object TO the free
holders buying q site for the erec-
ton of an srmory for the militia
company stationed in New Bruins
wick. The Times bases this claim
on the fact that Perth Amboy and
the rest OF the county are glad to
have the services of the militia
handy In time of trouble. But the
Times argument Is far-fetched. 9th
err companies stationed in other
towns could, on the same ground,
ask Perth Amboy and the rest of
the county" to contribute toward
the erection Of armories for them,
too, Judging from the Times edi-
torial, the demand of the EVENING
NEWS that the Woodbridge creek
bridge be repaired Is Insignificant
when compared with spending the
taxpayers money for an armory
which IL II admitted, would help
beautify the county seat. But the
great number Of county taxpayers
who are daily annoyed by the pres
ent conditions at the Woodbridge
J creek bridge have an entirely differ
emit opinion OF the matter.
Perth Amboy and the rest Of the
county are under no more obligs-
ton to the New Brunswick militia
company than to any other com
pany. Therefore, we protest against
the use OF county funds to buy q
site for the armory, especially when
there is so much real county work
to be done.
Incidentally it might be asked,
why don't New Brunswick have a
law passed SO as to permit the e,m
mon council of that city to appro-
pirate the money to purchase This
armory site? New Brunswick alane
is directly benefited, not the coun-
4
ty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28

There is nothing that Will heal so
quickly as the backbone of an old
fashioned winter that has been
broken.
The trouble with this country to-
day is that there are too many peo-
pile writin' musical comedies and not
enough engaged In other business so
they can buy tickets.
Elmer Jones has got an automo-
bile cap and an automobile horn, o
pair of leather leggins and a coat
with a belt around 1t, and all he
needs to complete the outfit is a
machine.
Miss Euphemia Perkins, who
writes the epfthets for the tomb
stones in this locality, Is one of the
greatest unknown poets in this
country.
Our idee of q waste of time is to
talk about the high cost of livin' to q
Teller that ID in love-.
Old man Hicks says there is moth
Ing like striking a fair average In
this life. He has two sons in the
ministry and two in ~vaudeville.
1t beats all how some fellers go
backward. Luke Tibbitts, who used
to be the best pin pool player In this
locality, has gone to work to make
an honest living by selling vacuum
cleaners.
No mater how styles may change
in other things, It doesn't seem as
though time or tide will ever knock
out the wing collar.
No matter how g man In politics
gets HIS money, there will always be
a few people who will say nothing.
but look mighty wise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28


And where, oh where, is the fool?
on, what has become of the orator,
Whose passion was to recite7
And The bashful kid who could speak
no piece
Unless he succumbed to fright?
Oh, what has become Of the model
boy,
Who was always the teachers pet?
And where, oh where, IS the tough
young nut,
h one we can meier forget2
The studious one, Sc we have been
told, Z
Is driving a hack these days;
While the fool owns stock In a bank
Or two,
And a railroad that always pays.
The orator that we knew SO well
ls clerk in q dry goods store;
While the bashfuI kid that we knew
has been IN Congress ten years
or more.
The model boy Is behind the bars
For stealing d neighbor,s COW.
And You ask what OF the tough
young nut?
Oh, he is a preacher, now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28
FIRE ALARM BoxEs.

Copper Works.
and Sheridan Stss
81. aud G r. r.
26--High and Lewis SITS.
23e-Madison Ave. and Paterson ST.
and First Sta
AndAk8t44HN91
GE~&kxYe. 4 New 81.
a7SkataIe and Smith SITS.
43--Buckiham Ave- q Hartford st.
15--Commerce and Front SITS,
46-State and Washington Sta.
Thigh and Washington SITS.
64--state st. and buckingham Ave.
0s-IalI Ave. and Charles st.
57-State and Wayne SITS.
bs-Near United Lead Works
b9--Maurer,
6o-Washington and First SITS
{ 63--N. E.. Ave. & Elm ST.
Va--Smitn ST. and Watson Ave.
G5-C0mmerce and Slate SITS.
T2-Front and Smith SITS.
73-Water and Gordon SITS.
74-kearny Ave. and Gordon ST,
H2-Snith and Herbert SITS.
S S3-Amboy Ave. & Washington st,
4 e6--Near City Hospital.
k6-Cleveland and Brace Aves.
( ~S4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford st.
I sT-Amboy and Hall AYES.
I 92-Amboy Ave. and fnslee st.
94-Neville and tombstone SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28
INSTRUCTED DELEGATES.

Two Of the candidates for the
Democratic nomination for president
already have delegates pledged to
them. They are Woodrow Wilson
and Champ Clark. The latter has
forty-six instructed delegates and
Wilson has ten. While this looks
like an advantage for Speaker Clark,
when II is known where these dele
gates come from it is evident that
the advantage is decidedly on the
New Jersey governors side.
or the forty-six instructed dele
gates for CLARK thirty-six come from
his home state OF Missouri. The
other ten comprise half of the dele
cation from oklohoma. The ten
Wilson delegates are the other half
OF the oklohoma delegation, making
twenty delegates in all from that
state. 1t Is to be supposed that
CLARK and every other candidate for
the nomination win have the sup
port Of his home state, therefore the
thirty-six delegates from Missouri.
we're conceded to Clark in the be-
ginning.
But Oklahoma is aSstate immedi-'
ately Joining Missouri on the south
west. The Speaker is well known
and popular there, and his followers
counted upon the control Of that
state as wen as his own. 1t was only
after the hottest kind Of a fight that
he a able to control ten OF the
delegation, the final result being a
compromise with the Wilson men.
20 that the delegation was divided
evenly.
1t IS plain, therefore, that Gov
erno Wilson leads the field. If he
can so into the southwest and divide
donors with a man who comes from
that territory. it Is plain that the
demaBd for Wilson is general
throughout the country There il
ey reason to haliogA fHaK ID the
x@xl0a@ states express thelg
q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28
HoNoRs FOR NEW JERSEY.

Jerseymen seem unanimous that
1t Is a high honor to have a man
from this state named as associate
justice OF the United States Supreme
Court. It Is a matter of pride for
all of us and we'll it might be. But
ii 1t is such an honor to have a Jer-
seyman made an associate Justice OF
the supreme court. how much more
of an honor IL 1t to have a man from
this state chosen President the
United States 5ohp do not In
the 1saseHfris the Importance Of
q supreme court Justice, We do
hold that to be President il far
greater.
But strange to say, when 1t comes
to all getting together behind a man
from this state who has a good
chance Of becoming President, and
doing all We can to elect him, there
are those who are doing all In their
power to prevent this highest of all
honors coming to New Jersey.
Strange. isn't It. what a great diff
ference the mere name OF q political
party makes7 But 1t does not make
as much difference as 1t formerly
did. and the time Is rapidly APP
preaching when it win make no diff
ference at all. OF course. parties
we win always have, but they will
be merely a means to an end. The
people will cease to be slaves to the
party label.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28

you have left the notes OF your speech
at home In your other clothes.
When two or three friends of your
wife get on the car In which you are
riding and you have only 10 cents.
When you tell your wife you have
spent the evening with q sick friend,
and, in the meantime the sick friend
has called upon you.
When they pass the collection
plate you find you have nothing but
a five dollar bin and q 1-cent piece
In your clothes.
When somebody asks you what
your alma mater la and you don't
know what alma mater means.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28
ACc0RnING To uNCLE ARNER

ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNER.
Miss Amy Pringle, our village mil
liner, has got a new dress designed
after a wall paper pattern, and there
aint a drummer that comes to this
town that don't stop, look and listen.
George Washington must have
been q very versatile man. No two
pictures OF him look alike.
Outside Of waftin' for a train in
Philadelphia, about the saddess oc.
currence ! know of bein' in Is a pail
bearer for some Teller that died ow-
in you SIT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28
New JERSEY CENTRAL.

For New York. Newark and Eliza
beth 6:2s, TIP. x7:38, 7:65, xs:24.
$3.50. s:42. 1905. 1i:fs q. M; 1901.
1898. 3.47. 3:14, 4:40. sos, 6.62, 8:1A.
9;4s p M. Sundays. s:32 q. M: i:2s.
sos, 8;52, e.27tp m.
For P~hilacelphis and Trenton via
i nSosa 1I Plp0a !. m.: zas ' Sid s5s. III III
P "a Sundays. s:az a. M: liza. 5:os
$3.50. gs27 p. m.
Fr Long Branch, Asbpry Park
Ocean Cove, etc. 5:10, s.06, 1900 q.
M: 2:t 52B. SOS, 6s34. S:66. E2:6i
night: Sunday. 4:bo. s.aT d m: 4.b7
9:26 D.. M.
l12.03, All. ksl0. Goa. ss94 p.m~.,sundays
il.U5 a. IA. 4s57. s.ks j.. a.
Knew Fork only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28

tt q PLA Y
M A T e s OF
YESTERDAY.
Oh, where are the
p | a y m a ties
of yesterday,
The fellows we
k n 6 W / n
school?
Oh. what has be-
come of the
studfo1Ya cnps
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28

Good Scent cigars.
Brass-toed boots.
Railroad passes.
Curling iron heaters.
Fancy front oom curtains.
Embroidered wall notices.
Candle snuffers.
Plush manicure sets.
Pen wipers.
EMBARRASSING MOMENTS.
When there is company present
and the maid announces in a stage
whisper that there isn't enough
chicken to 60 around.
When Won Suddenly remember that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28
SUBWAY

Magistrate Butts, OF New York,
makes a mistake when he finds
fault with the policemen of that city
for arresting men Tor smoking In
the subway. While we know that
there is a crime wave sweeping over
New York at the present time, that is
no reason why every police officer In
the city should stop enforcing the
many rules and ordinances In order
to look for the thieves. AS a matter
OF fact. we learned yesterday that
the detective bureau of New York
has apparently successfully solved
the taxieab robbery which caused
such a sensation. 1t Is evident that
the right men are active in the right
direction.
AS for smokers In the subway, all
who have used tue cars know that
the air Is none too pure at It's best.
But when nllea with the various
grades Of tobacco smoke, 1t becomes
almost unbearable. not to mention
what II meal to ones health. The
police are doing good work In put
ting q stop 10 the practice Of smok-
ing In the subway and should be en-
couraged in their efforts by the mag
istrate instead OF ~rldiculed.
While it is necessary that the great
crimes shall be run down the lesser
yiOlators Of the law should mol es-
cape
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28

TO NEW YORK,
Leave Perth Amboy ERily-
500, $50, $50 ITO 1. m. i3:i5. 1850.
2:6o. $40. 4:2b, B:35. GAO. 1851. $500.
Sundays and Holidays
6:16. TAG. 8.46. s.4b, 10:46. f1:4s q m.
I3:46, 1:+s. 1905, 4:0S. $50. 6:1s. 7:f6.
s;is' 1909 M a5;so J Il z. york.
Leave New York Daily
600. TOO. 800, 500, 1900, 1920
a. m. 1880, 1880. 2:40. s:49. 4:a0. SIS
.s:So. s;as s:1s: s;so 700; 7;Ae. 300
Sundays and Holidays
Z 80. 300, 1000, 400 a, M, 1906
Noon. 100, 2:o0. $500. 1880, b:30. sac,
1850. Ss3e. 1000, 11.30 d. M, l12.30 q. m.
GEO. J. BROWN,
General Ira Tie Agent.
Holiday nights only.
Express.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28

All Tie news for 70 cents . week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28

MEMORIES.
Square sp~ectacles.
Top pockets in trousers.
Little Lord Fauntleroy.
The Virginia reel.
Old Dan Tucker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28
CASCARETS FOR A SOUR,
SICK STOMACH OR INDIGESTION.

That awful souruess belchfng OF acid and foul gases: that pain in me
Dit If II atofnaeh. the heartburn. nervousness, nausea,b loatfng aIer ga
ing. feeling IL fullness dizziness and sick headacne, means hcBssuon -
disordered stomach which cannot be regulated until you remove ne caass.
It isn't your stomaeh'sf fault. Your stomach is al GOOD as any,
Try Cascarets; they cure indigestion. because they lmmeo a eas .ssnssns
and regulate the stomach, remove h II undlgested u isfhsAt1ue
and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry ON q. me asSom
posed wastem matter and poison from the intestines and bowels. men your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-04
.ROyAL|STS.ANDCLER|CS
ROUTED NPQRIUcAL
Attacked While CondoIinq With
PreIate Banished From
! Country.

LISBON (via frontier). January 4.-En-
suing on the punishment of the Patriarch
Of. Lsbou, Mgr. Anthony Mendes Bello.
whom December %, the Portuguese gov
ernment ordered to be expelled for two
years. all the Portuguese bishops today
proclaimed their independence Of the
government.
The minister of justice in reply to a
communication from them notifying him
OF their decision, declared that il they per-
sist in their refusal to recognize the civil
authorities they all will be expelled from
Portugal. At the same time he will hold
them responsible for any disturbances.
The expulsion of the Patriarch OF Lisbon
caused disturbances in the capital today
Shout death to Clergy"
More than 10000 people proceeded to
the patriarachate in order to offer their
condolences to the departing prelate.
The extreme republicans in the mean
time organized q band of 1900 mani
festants, who marched to the patri-
archaic and rushed upon the Catholics
the monarchists! Death to the clergy"
The Catholics responded with cheers
for the Pope, for Dom Manuel and for
Dom Miguel as well as for the mon
archy. The republicans succeeded in
breaking through the lines of police and
soldiers surrounding the patriarchate.
which they invaded. forcing the clergy
to fee for safety.
Reinforcements of troops arrived on
the scene and drove off the republicans.
Many persons were injured and there
were a large number Of arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-04
Men Holding a Conference
to Decide on Their Course

NORFOLK, Va, January 4.-The 500
Norfolk navy yard mechanics who quit
work rather than sign work cards which
they felt was an enforcement Of the Tay-
lor system at this naval station were to-
day still In conference on the subject OF
the best course to protect their interests
A committee from tine mechanics who
have quit will this afternoon confer with
Capt. Doyle, u. s.. NJ. coinmandant OF
the Norfolk yard, and report to the gen.
eral meeting the result Of this conference.
The naval authorities today made pub
lie a dispatch from Washington in which
it is asserted that neither the Taylor
sy stem nor any system akin to this is
to be installed here. The men, however.
insist that the cards which they have
been told they must sign is an enforce
ment Of the Taylor system in a modified
form.
The men are hoping for some adjust
ment so that they will not miss their
third muster tomorrow, which means they
will be dropped from the roll unless a
physicians certificate is presented showing
that they were physically unable to per-
sonally deposit their time checks. Should
there he no adjustment, it Is said, major
portion of the men will remain out in an
effort to secure withdrawal of the OBJ
jectionable cards.
As a result of the walkout work was
DELAYED on several warships, including
the battleship. Kansas, which was
scheduled to leave the yard today to
join the Atlantic fleet at sea for the
cruise to Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-04
INDIANA BANK FAILS.
President Said to Be Short SOS, 600
in His Accounts.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, January A.
With the statement that w. II. Taber.
president Of the American State Bank. is
short in his accounts S25 600 and that the
bank has made loans on worthless securi-
ties amounting to $4,000 more. the state
banking department today closed the in
stitution. A receiver will be appointed.
II the banks assets can be realized on.
as expected, 1t will not be necessary to
assess the stockholders. and they may
receive some return on their holdings,
according to II. l.. Arnold. representing
the auditor Of state.
The bank was organized In 1907. and
Taber has been it's president since its
opening. No information az to possible
legal action against him was obtainabie
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-04
DISTRICT BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr. Johnson Offers in House Several
Local Measures.

REPRESENTATIVE johnson OF Kentucky
chairman Of the House District commit
tee. today introduced several local meas
ures at the instance OF the District Com
missioners. One prohibits the use of pub
No drintdnS cups in the District; another
.uthorixes the Commissioners to end or
WIDEN streets and avenues without legis-
,ative process when in their judgment It
is another w Rss the sass ssss
t., nov n Icnc the potomac between 11th
pp ppnS 10Th streets southwest: another ap-
$4,000 for ss the aae.oS a%PIog%sn os of
.,n~ w.ter mower at Great Falls to
supply public light and power in the Dis
trics: another appropfistss $1,000 gSs for a the
~ ,,srf and The last proposes to repeal
s y which Sidney sgd H'sssr sSsr asauissd ,s
considerable tracts OF .and RaSn aSnE TN tne AN, An
money as he paid - the government for
he lana. 4ss-s-...-.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-04
SAILOR REFUSED SEATS.
Wearing Naval Uniform He is De
MED Orchestrs. Circle.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 4.-The ac-
tion of a local theater In refusing seats
to sailor In uniform except In the gal
lery brought letter Of protest today to
Mayor Mccarthy from Rear Admiral c.
B. r. Moore, the commandant at the
naval training station at Yerba Buena.
Twice the man was refused seats In the
orchestra circle, said the admiral. being
told the lower floor was sold out. and
twice he returned later in tife DAY IN
civilian clothes and bought orchestra
seats In good position. The action OF
the treater was deplorcd by Mtyoh Nc
carthy. 4