davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
WOLTER OUT FOR SEASON
Examination Shows Leg Was
Broken in Game Saturday.

Harry Wolter. the leet-footed right
fielder OF the New York Yankees. will prob
ably be out OF the game for the rest of the
season. II was learned yesterday that "oi-
ter broke his leg in an effort to steal Sec
ond base in the game against the CleVe-
land Maps on Saturday afternoon. per-
f,Inctory examination by physician in the
stand failed TO disclose anything more seri-
Gus than a dlslocated kneecap. AT the time
OF tho accident. Wolter was carried on the
field. but collapsed in the clubhouse.
thorough examination OF the injury dis
closed the fact that Wolter had sustained
A compound fracture Of the Potts bone.
Wolter returned to the game only fe"
DAYS ago. following his recovery from an
injury to his knee IN a game in Boston. IL
was hoped that his presence In the field
would start the Yankees on their long ex'
pectcd and somewhat overdue climb in the
uorcentage column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
R0y|NG R0||IS OF WEEK SUPERBAS DEFEAT CUBS
lack Rsqon Allows Chicago Nine
OnIv Four Hits.

Chicago. May le-Playing IN" game ''s"'
IN 70 the limit. tho Brooklyn sup'roas DE-
faatod the Chicago cubs h"r" TINS attert'o"n
bv score Of TO >. Jack RaGon' VIM
twirIod his first mn game Of tn" season.
Mas too much for the Bruins and LEI 'ne,'
down with four we'll scattered hits "n'''
smith. VITO started FOR the cubs was easy .
and left in favor Of Lavender me 'a''''
was in turn replaced by Maron"y
The Superbas won the gam" IN INC III -
two innings bv punching hits and running
tho bases daringly Hub Northen carriep
off the latting honors with three hits, while
tho sensational fielding ~ Jake paubert
,,,s a.. outstanding foatIr" Of tho d"f"n-
siyc work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
NEWARK OUT OF THE CELLAR
Indians Defeat Montreal and
Rise in Pennant Race.
STANDING OF TEAMS
NV Telegraph to TIM Trlhune !

Montreal. May l9-Nowark defeated Mon
treaI and got out OF last place. after being
there for a day. The score was to ?.
Enzeman. Ncwarks boy pitcher. was ef-
fcctivc and held the Royals 10 one hit In
the last four innings. Three hits. pass
and Hartman's error with the bases nlled
notted Newark four runs In the seventh.
Collins threw out Hanford al first on hit
TO right I'm the ninth. Newark has pur-
chased Barbcrich. pitcher from Montreal
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
CoMISKEY BUYS BY WHOLESALE

Anderson. s C.. May l9.-Charles Comis-
key, president OF the Chicago White Sox,
yesterday secured an option for $500 on
The entire membership OF the Anderson
club I'm the Carolina Association. The &C
ton Is said TO have resulted from the
extraordinary hitting and fielding records
OF members Of the club. II Is stated that
a trade will be made within the next ten
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
ST. LOUIS. 8: PHILADELPHIA, 9

st. Louis. May 19.-Although Harmon
WAS Wild at times, he frightened UP when
hits meant runs, and 81. Louis defeated
Philadelphia here this afternoon by score
n 3 10 2. Singles by Hauser and Oaks
and two errors in the nth gave the home
team its winning runs.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20

BROOKLYN
r,,r.. -ooeGuR Total. ...al2t27 ~

'Eat'ed for lavender IN eighth inning
v-ookivr 3 n o ~ %
t-riraro q % - O
Two-bssr Nits-Iummel Soedham. hts
or G. smith 3 IN % innings. oN Lavender.
g IN ola innings. on Mdroncy. none IN ]
inning Sacrifice hte-Tooloy. PholpH. HUM
met stolen bases Smith. Moran. Dauhert.
Phelps Ier on h1ssS-Chicago. =. Brooklyn.
q First base ON halls-On G smith. . on
Ragon. ]. on Lavender %. on Maron"y, l.
struck ou'-Hy g Smith. !: h' Ras"n. y ry
Lavender ? Time =" lWplr"s-ffrhhfh
aud bHrur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
Play Stirring Matches
in Quest of Bronx little

doughty Philadelphia James. A'oE'''i''
he scored II games to p by MS oPPo"'"'''
with the loss of only one set
At the beginning OF the match IN VIM"
lanes met defeat the Phlladelphlah useu MS
chop strokes cleverly. Ostendolf was oo,"-
or.d by the false bounds of the ball, out u!
fast playing al the net he managed W ., "'s
off the first set. Ostendort oOtalheu i,n'
of 81 on games IN the second set AZ ''''.
fares LET out a bit of dazzling oNe'head
smashing and powerful volleyinG thar hlaue
IL nossibl. for him to reel of five games III
order and score the set. The third set WIS
holly fought. Ostcndorfs service was
swift and severe. It allowed him 10 get w
to the net. where his SHARPLY p'aEeu h"''
,oIlevs at slanting angles ea'h'n Nv,
noints for him lie was SO iaS' ~ .'''
stage that Guy Rrinkorhoif' the u'i...''
was l,ett busy with the decisions I've
doubIea portion Of the tournament VIII
begin to-day.
The summary follows. d.,
u,or, championship. mems singles ut y
roun,!D-Theodpre Roosevelt -, - bafaatcd
Mrserau. BY default y !" pSf5inksnp de
t t,.rm mia NJ Strinach"r. by defaui, r.
FOX defeated +. henderson; nE {. 'eu ,Ss,,l, A.
I,,,os defeated charles fisher. 10y ae'"'; 4.
}'' m3gep,orf defeated r :. Wilson, g ot,I,
III nuTy !,fcatod Jones Mes"ran 10y H',"',,
Fist round j. II. Steinkamp f.,rea de
Lo,",, = y Fox ii. 6-3 \. J. Ostend2r'
tt .@UH George : Groshc"k. s.; = " y
tstendorr defeated FeiiX DUN ,onl. ~ defSult.
ed(nns raYndA j Os'ondorf dc ,caiGI nop
ort Louis james. s.. 90 G5 pT 'i s"I;
nos'n"a""' en-, d.lca,cd +. r. knapp 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
MoRNINGsTAR DEFEATS SUTTON

Chicago. May ls.-Ora Morningstar, OF
Pittsburgh. defeated George Sutton. Of Chit
cago. champion ls.1 billiard player OF the
world. In a contest for the title last night
Nv a score OF 500 TO 4SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
NEW YORK
lTNCINNNTI
rotnls- -as.1? sO1Gl TotaIs. .97 3 Joe IS l

zone out when winning run scored
G ysS yo9It Q o ! 9 o . dd- -55
Two-has- hits-Murray ~ Thrce-base hit
SEVERED Stolen ba-e-Phclsn. Sacrifice ~
-UohIltzel Double play-Flctcher, Doyle 10
MrrkIe Ictt on bascs-S"w York 2. tincln-
matt o First base on balls-DN Ames. .: on
Suggs . lit by ultchcr-By Sugss ,HeS-
zog .. Mycrsb. struck out-By Ames. !: hy
Suggs Z wild pitch-Ames Time-2:l9. I'm
pfrcs-Jo tombstone and Easou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland ut New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
~. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAN.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN IEAGIE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
NEWARK
rotnl... .alEog71al- TotaIs. =. - 272I Is :

Newark ............ - q %
Montreal ......... o y %
Two-base hits-Purtel Dcmmitt Left on
bases-N.wark, .: Montreal. ). first phse On
,rr,rs--Ncwark Double plays-lInrtman
purten Gandi. Smith. Vaughan. Swecina
Sacrifice hits-Purtcl. Russell, EnZenan. bases
on nalle-On Averitt .: of EnLcman. .. HIT
bv Kirkpatrick. Stolen hasc-CollinS
Time "a. Umprcs--ltyron and Muiln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
Bombardier Wells Visits Burns
Gibbons Not OVerc0nfIdent.


Yesterday 10 look over sid Burns, tho crack
British Uelterweight who boxes Mike "lh-
bons in the Garden tomorrow night. we're
favorablv impressed. Burns who Is work
lAg like a day laborcr was visited by
Fornbardier Wells and boxed several nara
rounds with Matt Wells IN" English light
weight champion
In fighting toss Burns displayed remark
able physique, and with the gloves on u"
showed both speed and skill. lie Is two-
larded fighter, with stiT punch in either
fist His trainer. Dia DollinGs, who has
made careful study Of Gibbons. SAID
"If Burns doesn't pu; Gibbons on th" de-
fcnslve with his powerful rushing tactics |
viii be greatly surprised. The only way
ia whip Gibbons IL 10 force IN" fight ana
stay with him ut close quarters. Burns Is
a boxer and slugger combined. lie Is one
Of the pluckiest men I've ever handled. ana
he isn't even nervous as 70 IN" outcom" OF
this fight IN my opinion Gibbons * a tit
overrated He's never whipped FIRST class
nan, and he has refused 10 make match
With Ray Bronson. who was easy for burns
IN London. saw Burns beat Carpenter IN
fifteen rounds. and he was entitled to bet
ter than q draw, but there was no referee $
decision in that contest Purns Is going ~
o.,,. C,utor. an the irr,n II Sid wins he
,,,,I, ,a+ . fortune ~ h, loses Gibbons will
ba,. N erht better than he did with JEFF
Smith. had Smith up here boxing with
Matt Wells before the Mcfarland bout ana
knou, that Purns could knock JET out II
they should come together
''"oo',' ,,. .,i,,io, Including
Ne" roio 80, ror C,,,tc,,o
idChe' .,,o.., >, ell, al,
last his"r '''''o,', ,.i.,,,,,.. no bc
."' Nv p, ..,,,,,tlo ,oir,a-s ,s N
IdS ,.,,, .,.,,, ,b, ring q
DUNE 49,. ,.,,.,.ad tts f,ierJs NOT 20
Nv. 49,. .ho,cos Sam & Austin has
teen agreed upon as inc
VIII ne NJ TIC 'a'"'' ,,
row aiteIhooh =" "'""
weight -" POUNDS
FRANKIE hur"S' y. '''''' - -
gamest NIUE iI''" inv -.
duced' mas Ss"eu al '',''s "-, j., ,.n-
FORFEIT 10 meet iou"s -, -.
rOuhd bout ~ '"' h''"'' - Inv
over hts defeat at the hands Of Kiloane,
and still contends that he will come along
lust the same Burns has little to regret
In his battle with the champion. lie made
good. game fight. and took punishment
that would have caused nine out OF ten
men 10 hunt the shelter OF the canvas long
before the final bell changed.
Inc bunple Vi ''1'V" io'
match pe'"ee" ''''''' I,l,-'.1,,
hhochout DIV" ,i.,n.
10y the Mcmahon brothers VINO deciareu ti'at
900 was their limit, and that Hilbanr as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
JOHN PAUL JONES ENTERS.

Ithaca. n. y, May l9.-John Paul Jones'
Cornells star miller, Tell ;. Berna ana
Captain Putnam Of the Cornell track team
have signed their entry blanks for the
Olympic tryouts. This action disposes OF
the report widely circulated that Jones
would not go to Stockholm II chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
.atted for Brennan in ninth inning.

sRat,ed for Brennan in ninth inning.
Phi'adeIphia. 1910. "a
Two base hits-Dooin, Wingo, Pasket. era
vath Three base it-Hauser. Sacrifice hit
povney Sacrifice hy-HarmOn. Stolen bases
Doom, Magee. Hauser Oakcs. Downey, Knaoe.
Double plays-Hauser, HuEg.ns and Konetchy.
T9ses on balls-ON Harmon, :. Struck out-By
Harmon. I: by Brennan, . Left on bases-St.
Louis .; Philadelphia, II Tlme-l:55 I'm
rires-k Klein and Rush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20

Baseball To-day. y. Mn. Y. Americans
VS.. Cleveland. Amer. League Park Adm zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
baseball FiSbt
in Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at It. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati, 4; New York, g.
Brooklyn, o; Chicago. 2.
st. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, q
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20

herst 1t looks now a. though he'd have
to move the Ithacans up hotch OF TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20

While the Garden Athletic club has
deemed 1t necessary to hold their entertain
ment on Tuesday evening this week. the
Mcmahon brothers have arranged par
ticularly attractive bout for the St Nicho-
las Athletic Club. Three ten-round con-
tests will be held. Leach Cross will meet
PADDY Sullivan; Johnny Dundee will face
Packey Hommey, and Patsy Kline VIII box
Young Shugrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20

Most anybody is welcome to my sef-lm-
rosed task of trying to rate the leading
college baseball teams. Why l should con-
t;nue 10 struggle over the puzzle Is De-
yond comprehension. The only reward IL
some slurring sarcastic letters from the
followers of those teams who think that
NV Judgment Is unsound and my reasoning
bad. Two weeks ago | carefully explained
that I was not rating the teams but SIM
ply expressing an opinion Of their relative
strength, but in spite Of this have had
a score of letters Directing TO my rank
ing" while even The Cornell Daily sun
would not accept me at my word and said
in the issue of May l3:
Cornell baseball stock has risen consider
ably since the defeat of the well-balanced
Princeton and Brown nines week ago
Herbert. of The New-York Tribune rated
the playing strength Cf the college teams
"a follows. Yale. Princeton, Brown, Penn
sylvania. Holy Cross. Harvard, Cornell.
Dartmouth. Williams, Columbia and AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20

such work as the Giants have been DOING
in the West and really since the season
opened, is causing wonder even from those
who have the utmost confidence IN McOldW
and his men TO win ano'her Na'ioi'i
League pennant. The Cincinnati Reds are
deserving OF equal credit. They were rlsh'
on the heels of the New YORK team "heh
they checked its mad flight on SATURDAY
and interest is now added TO crlticai series
which will run through Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20

The Yankees are pretty far down. but
there is some comfort, cold though it may
be. that they are only three or four
games behind the worlds champions. There
is some consolation, anyway. In sharing the
misery Of others
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10

mated. the burden Of taxation is fairly
distributed. The maxim Of economists
in this connection is: ''rhr higher the
valuation. the lower The rate; and the
lower the valuation, the higher the rate
Regardless, then, Of the fact that the
valuation OF the assessors may not come
any way near the true worth of the
realty holdings in the city, their valua-
ton, since made on a consistent plan,
adhered 10 from one assessment to an
other. does reflect. and very accurately,
too. the growth Of the city To the
other convincing proof Of steady tend
ency toward greater Washington IS to
be added the confrmatory evidence Of
the assessors Office. The message which
It brings, TO the effec that the city's
growth in the past fve years from the
real estate standpoint alone is 20 per-
cent, is quite in harmony with the other,
indications to which The Washington
Herald has been glad to call attention.
These indications are not Of the kind
that economists are pleased to juggIe
with, but arc the substantial features
that business men look at when forming
an opinion of commercial and financial
status.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
A NEW eWAVE OF CRIME
cr,minoIesisss r-y Law Il Insm
eisnf 20 Cope with situation.


CrimlaoIesists e-y Law Il Inen-
eisnf 20 Cope wifA slsuation.
Fsun ne Bntind-s star
The wave Of crime which has been 10
noticeable IN risny OF our large cities.
as wen as IN Europe lately has attract
ed the attention OF crimlnologists. law
yers. and heads OF police. In New York
the impression prevails with many men
familiar with the criminal courts. that
the law is -inenicient 10 cops with the
growing element OF lawbreskers. one
lawyer, who has practiced criminal Law
IN New York for a generation, recently
said that, notwithstanding popular no.
tions. the professional criminals OF our
large cities are seldom caught. ana n
caught are rarely punished. He laid It
n the door OF an inefncient police sys-
TEN and OF an antiquated form OF crfmi-
nal law procedure. And ne gave some
significant figures 10 SUPPORT his view.
The grand jury OF New York County
found last year thar during the year 1910
there were .2SS complaints for burglary
and 1851 complaints Tor larceny, ex-
elusive OF complaints from police sta
ton houses, which averaged about twen-
~ day, all making a grand total for
the year OF dz.6ls reported cases OF bur-
giary and larceny. Yet only 3.5oo arrests
were made. For more serious offenses
even smaller percentage OF arrests fol-
lowed. so that only one orender IN two
hundred has been punished IN che county
Of New York. These facts ale not to be
controverted ana they offer a very satis-
factory explanation OF crime waves"
The would-be burglar or murderer knows
that HIS chance OF being punished Is as
20 20. II he engaged In lawful work
or a'Iegitimate trade. his chances OF fail
ing to earn a livelihood at It would be
much greater. ana he follows the lire OF
least resistance. The same state OF az
fairs practically exists In Paris. There.
n. Lepine. the pfefect OF police. says
the public even helps the criminal with
a false sentimentality. No wonder the
malefactors are becoming more daring
as well as more numerous.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
ANNIVERSARY DATA.
APRIL 10, 1912.

Fourteen years ago to-day President
Mckinley recalled from Cuba Consul
General Fitzhugh Lee. and all diplo-
matte relations were severed between
the United States and Spain prior "a
the outbreak OF the Spanish-AmericaH
war.
With a charter for twenty years and
a capital Of SS5, ,0oO,O 900. a third United
States Bank was inaugurated in this
country ninety-siX years ago to-day
at Philadelphia A renewal Of its
charter was defeated by a veto Of
President Jackson on the same date,
In the year 1913.
On April 10, 1S4s, Col. Cross, an
American assistant Quartermaster gen.
eral. was murdered by Mexican ban
ditti. and a party sent out in search
OF him was fallen upon and dispersed.
with the loss Of the commanding on
GER and one man killed. Later in the
month a party of dragons, under
Capt Thornton. who had gone a few
miles up the river on a reconnois-
sance. was attacked by a large body
of Mexican troops and defeated. with
the loss OF sixteen men in killed and
wounded. By these acts OF hostility
the war with Mexico was begun, to-
ward the close of April, 1875.
The Hon. John A. Martin, who repre-
sents the Secspd district OF Colorado
in Congress, was born at Cincinnati,
Ohio, forty-four years ago to-day.
Huntsville. Ala. was captured by
Gen. Mitchell. of the Union army,
fifty years ago to-day.
Tom L. johnson, the celebrated ex-
mayor Of Cleveland and ex-Congrsxs-
man, died at the age of fifty-seven
years in Cleveland, Ohio. one year ago
to-day.
Henry F. Dimock. financier. railroad
promoter, and lawyer, died Of paraly-
sis at New York City one year ago
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
"France of To-Day

Prom the North American Review.
Beginning in 1906, Germany has done
US great service. She has unconsciousIy
wrought a renewal OF our confidence in
ourselves. BY the alarm OF Tangiers (the
visit OF the Emperor), OF Casahlanca (in
the matter Of deserters), OF Agadir (the
sending of her gunboaO, France has
forced the entire French nation for the
first time TO look war in the face-to real
ize the necessity for a people to accept
the risks Of war in certain contingencies
without tremor and without retreat-to
stand firmly upon the right and without
fear OF the result. TO put a limit to con-
cessions when they cease TO be honor
able.
This Is what France has done during
the half-year just past. There IS in this
neither chauvinism. nor blind hatred Of
the foreigner, nor boastlng. nor proyoca-
tion. France wants no war: she recox-
nizes in the broadest way the rightfuI
interests OF other nations, even those Of
her conqueror. Germany. She accepts as
far as she may without endangering her
own security and her vast interests the
point of view Of the Germany which as
plred to enhance its own growth and
which Is searching an outlet for the
activity Of its subjects. This readiness
TO put ones self in another's place, 10 ap-
preciate snother's point OF view. and to
pass judgment with an impartial diain-
terestedness OF its own claims, Is one Of
the marks Of the intelligence Of our pso-
pie. as it should be OF every people.
In the latest affair Of Morocco, Ger
many has restored the win power of
France. The uneasiness which many
among US might have entertained as to
the attitude Of the nation under trying
now as confident OF the moral force of
the country as we are OF her material
strength. This Assurance We owe TO Ger
many, and when she rises TO a clear
comprehension OF the extent to which
her action has strengthened the soul OF
the French nation the peace OF Europe
viii be assured for long years to come.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
DETROIT
By GEORGE FITCH,
Aushor Of sat Good ola ssvash.v


Detroit Il the metropolis Of the State
Of Michigan and the Eorld Of gasoline.
II has is5.ooo people onc-half OF whom
traces Of automobile grease can Be dis
covered BY any casual observer, and is
growing 50 fast that several hundred
acres OF truck gardens are spoiled an
nually by having street payements laid
on top Of them.
Detroit Is an old town and moved
along contentedly behind the process
sion until about ten years ago. when It
got the specialization idea and started
out to manufacture all the automobiles
in the world. II has succeeded so weil
that II now has so acres of automobile
factories and more garages than drug
stores. Rich men in Detroit stop their
limousines to give pennies to beegars In
1sN model runabouts and night on .
Detroit boulevard has 1000 aeetylene
eyes. to say nothing OF little red tan
blinkers. A man may rob a home In
Detroit and be forgiven for his family's
sake. but IL he stops his automobile
the wrong way OF the grain AT the curb
or cuts a corner while driving across the
street. he Is fined. imprisoned, excom-
municated, banishe6. and hit with q club.
Detroit manufactures $4,000 auto
mobiles a year. and some Of its fac
tories are so large that all the air for
blocks around Is stuffed into automo-
bile tires each day and residents are
seriously inconvenienced- This industry
has increased Detroits population from
2Ib.oo0 to $500 in ten years and has
made II very famous. but IL has also
made Il unpopular in many quarters.
Whenever a man In Iowa OF California
or New Zealand has TO hire an addi-
tional horsepower to tow his automobile
home. he raises both hands high and
prays that Seldom and Gomorroh may be
summer resorts compared with Detroit.
Detroit prides itself on its fine clean
streets ifs handsome buildings its great
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
HAD No Time to waste.

From the Philadelphis Record.
u dined with Henry James, the Ameri-
can novelist" said a magazine editor,
''at his London club. the Anthenasum.
Over tho dessert 1 reproached James for
the dreadful way he roasts the morals
and manners Of our millionaires in The
Jolly Corner James said they deserved
roasting-and to prove it he told me a
story.
He said New York multimlllionaIre
got converted one night at a revival
meeting. and. standing up in his place,
the rich convert declared that his con-
version was retroactive, and he proposed
to make restitution to any one he had
ever wronged.
well about O'Clock that morning
the millionaire was awakened by a long
ring at the bell. He put his head out OF
the window.
q I am Thomas J. Griggs,S was the
reply. ! heard about your conversion
ana I'd like you to pay me back that
500 900 you cheated me out OK in the
Il. B. ID. -ecelgership.
All right III pay YOU said the MIL
lionatre. But why. the deuce, he added
sngriiy do you want 10 ring me up at
this hour2
Wen. you ses.' was the reply. 4
thought I'd come early and avoid the
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
LIfe Ih InII 30 Hnrd.hip.

Prom the New Y0k Tribune.
The luxury of life in thu Ludlow street
jail was touched on in the Supreme
Court yesterday. The separation suit of
Mrs. Mary F. White against William De
Courcey White, a dentist, was before
Justice Page. Counsel for the defendant
objected to a delay OF the case because
his client was in Ludlow street jail for
failure to pay his wife alimony. The
attorney who appeared for Mrs. White
told the court he had just been suhsti-
tuted as counsel for the plaintiff and he
wanted time to aequaint himself with
the case. AS for the hardship on White
by keeping him in jail. the lawyer said
the dentist was living In luxury and was
not suffering any distress.
The court gave Mrs. White IS week
alimony when she filed the suit. The
husband paid for two weeks only. He
said IL was unsafe for him TO live with
his wife, and told OF her hitting him on
the head with brass gas lighter.