davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
BIG FIELD FOR ROAD RACE
One Hundred Named in Hudson
County Run of April 5.

one hundred entries have been received
FOR the twelVe-milc road race in Hudson
County. y J.. on April >. under the
management Of Johnny HAYES. the olyW-
pic marathon winner u England I'm lsos.
Governor James r. Fielder of New
Jersey has consented 80 start the race
ana such prominent athletes rs lawson
Robertson. Harvey Conn. George Ronhag.
Melvin Sheppard and Martin Sheridan
have consented 10 act IS officials
Among the entries received 10 date are
those 81 BILLY Rozettc the Brooklyn
Sea Gate marathon winner. Harry Jcn-
SEN who finished second To him: Harry
smith. who finished fifteenth IN the Olyn-
pic marathon ri stockholm and VINO
.atcr won the 'tou-mile championship;
CASTOR Strobiuo. who finished third III
the Olympic marathon; Johnny STACK. 81
the Bronx Church House. and Johnny
Reynolds the Youkers marathon winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
HALL REGAlNS H0NORS
Beats Lovibond for Lawn Ten
MS Title Of 7th Regiment.

walter Merrill Han regaincd the lawn
"i'nis singles championship Of the 7th
regiment yesterday. on the armory courts.
~ The hong postponed final OF the tourna-
hoh, he defeated Arthur NJ. Lovibond I'm
straight sets by a score Of 6-3, IL. g
'iai Won the title two years ago, when he
naS rated tenth on the national list
William y. Cragin. jr.. captured the hon
's Tor TIE fourth time last season. but
!" Was not equal 10 the task OF check
ing Hall this year.
Van began the service i'm the titular
'Vhlesi against Lovibond and by pretty
""HNolleys managed 10 Win the game
:" ms Lovibond began 10 pass Hall so
Hi ne reelcd Off three games i'm order for
"aG an 81 Then Han stiffencd his
'eS' always handling the ball clevorly
With surety lie was SO consistently
so'd On his ground strokes that he won
games in order and took the set.
me second set was the most desperate
Fought OF tho battle for the title. At
volleying and chOpped-on drives
"se 10 the net Hall was 80 superior that
scored the first two games at love and
:, 'F iost point IN the third. Lovibond
en opened an attack on his opponent =
hsnd which proved good for run
iour games, only TO have Hall meet
,"n dt the net 10 smother the ball with
s crossing shots for a love game that
.''ahced the tally OF ALI From that
'he end Of the set Of twenty games
.' men fought furiously. Each was sew
umes within stroke Of the set
''icfe Holl tucked II safely away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
"SEVENTH" WINS IN NINTH
Opens Baseball Season with a
Victory Over Manhattan.

With a determined ninth-inn'ng raiiF
the baseball team Of the th Regimen
defeated Manhattan College AT LenoN
oval Yesterday. by score Of TO 3. ~
vas an uphill fieht for the soldiers who
tied the score al all in tn seventh
inning
Uolahan former Manhattan College
PLAYER. who had previously struck ont
three times. opened the ninth frame 10y
sending "A terrific thrce-basc drive to deep
left field milford. tho 7th Regiment
twirlcr. then came TO the rescue with "a
neat single 10 centre field, which scored
the winning run.
Jim Hanley pitched good game lot
Manhattan. strikin@ out twelve men DIV
was bit unsteady AT times, bases on
balls opening the way for two runs.
Melcn, who pitched for the Ensic"ood
Field club last year. started In the boN
for the 7th Regiment but was not al h.s
best. and was relieved by Milford in the
fourth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
Columbia Starts Season by De-
feating City College.
SHOWS OPPONENTS UNDER
Morningside Team Uses Bats
Savagely and Disoloses Find
in Young Pitcher.

Columbia got on 10 Il good start ~ base
hall yes crday. whcu II showed uncer ihe
College OF thc city Of New York min. H..
a score of - to or Sonth Field Cold
weather put an end 10 the game I'm the
seventh inning. ana Il was well. fer had
IL stretched ont 90 ihc customary Length
the City College would have been CONF
rictcly ernihilaicd 10y tire heavy hitting
or the Columbians. in every phase of tie
game The City College lads tcr- ort-
classcd. and lid wei 80 keen Columbia
score down as low a. they did.
Errors 10y CITY College hclpeI Columbia
q hit IN its scoring. Dat the heavy nit
ting OF the Mornincsidc niGc was 90 ire
main responsible" for tie avalanche 81
runs that piled across tine plate 30 tHe
fifth frame. Mullen started tc p.t.u '1r
q. G. y. y. but after being scored oa
FIVE times iu ne hfth bc was roicgat"d
to centre field and Donaldson cam" ina
to finish rs" gam. lie lct Columbia ct
tire" runs before thc big scoring iun.n-
cuGed. IN tho remaining two innings ne
Was in trouble often. but managed 10
pull through with only ouc Tun asainst
him.
Columbia tried oJt two batteries. lnd
from The combined pitching oi Brooks
ana smith the city College boys gathered
only three lits. Twice w. visiting team
rad runners on thirt. bui could not g"i
th'm across Smith pitched four inning
for Columbia. and seems Co - find
lie is only freshman and lacking ir 'N-
por.cnce. but ne struck oui the .irsi 'oIr
men T. race him and allowed only ON, hi
For the first three innings he gam
threatened 30 Zoe Close" hrt with rs" ""t
iu the third Columbia forced three runs
across the plate and Nidencd the b'- acn
IN the NTH when oisnt hits and two "r-
ro~s Welded ciIht runs
The score follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
YALE NINE WINS EASILY
Brown Pitches Well in Beating
South Orange Field Club.
~ TeIcrrarh % ~ TrIbune.

New Haven. March 29.-Thc Yale base
ban team made its first appearance on the
home diamond this afternoon and de-
featcd the South Orange Field club by q
score of T. to 8.
The game was played on field that
was slow and soSgy from the recent
rains, which made footing bad and the
ground balls hard to Judge. But in spite
of this fact tho Yale players sho" ri
agility on the bases and took quick adj
vantage Of the errors of their opponents.
Brown pitched an excellent game for
Yale. in spite Of the cold. and helded his
position in oig league style. Wilkinson
for the visitors pitched good ball while
he was in the box. but weakened in Tia"
nth inning on account of condition. and
MacCahe took his place. Blossom ana
Pumpelly made excellent plays in the
field. while Howe shone in this respect for
the visitors.
Tho score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
CADETS PLAY FAST GAME
New York University Easy Vic
tim Of Army on Diamond.

ftf N'IfNffi'II It'd .''.'.'t''
West Point y. y. Narcn -t- N So
Point defeated Nc'v Work. University az
basoball hcrc TODAY Dog a scor" of T. to %.
Tho cadets hammered the bail hard and
ran wild or the bases.
Ncvland had the visitors eating from
his hand al All stages of IN" game. ana
Sow York was able 90 gather "nlf -Four
singles widely scattered oG hia delivery
Tho big "pl.nc" battcd 800 two rrus mau'
two hits one of thorn thrcc-uaggc
scored twice himself and struck on;
eleven OF tho New York men. ii' was
the star of the game
Sadler and Hobbs cacn pi.friea four
sacks. Hobbs got on the paths four
times oyer the free delivery route in hvr
trips 10 tho plate. The weather was iar
too cold for. comfort.
rho score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
CONKL|N AGAIN WINNER
Captures Third Billiard Match
from Dr.. Uffenhelmer.
PLAYS CONSISTENT GAME
Latter Has Had a Run of Hard
Luck SO Far in Glass A
Tournament.

Philadelphia. March 29-Charles f..
Couklin. of Chicago. defeated Or. Walter
T.. t'Genheimer. of Philadelphia. in the
afternoon game Of the national amateur
lS2 balkline billiard championship tourna-
ment here to-day by score OF 100 10 20.
Conklin had high run of % and an
average Of 30 nonhelmers high
run WIS - and his average 8 Hill
I, was Conkin's third victor and pr.
i'T.uheimoi IS fourth defeat Of the week.
ric Philadelphia man has played brliian;
billiards throughout the tournament. but
was unfortunate In that mis- opponents IN
ever, game have played their strongest
against him The highest runs thus far
iu the tournament have been registered In
the games in which me was the loser.
Conhiu PLAYED much more consistently
today than ia his game with Collins YES
terlay afternoon After consecutive runs
OF o. % and 49, his total was $S Tor
twenty eight innings. \ number Of blank
innings reduced his average for the game
but he closed with carefully played
unfinished run Of y.
pr UNcnhciucr secured TO have greater
difficulty i'm getting the balls together
to-day than on any previous occasion
His best effort was made I'm tho thirty
eight inning. when he compiled total oi
%. Three runs of . each were the best
be could do up to this point.
Conklln- ~. >. T. a. aG. o g . - s.
t. % g. a. a. a. ! 90 - =. 49, -. -. -. -
- ~ . D. - 20. q" =. ~. ~. q. :. =. o. ]. -
Tot. geo Hisn run. ~ As'Tagr. "
.. - ~ - " d. I -. . = -. 10. IL. -. %. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
CABLE CHESS MATCH OFF
Oxford and Cambridge Not to
Play College Teams Here.

\ :. jameson chairman of the inter
collegiate cable chess match committee.
has been advised that Saturday. April t..
TO which the fixture had been postponed. is
not acceptable TO oxford and Cambridge
on account OF the examinations for which
the minority of the English team are now
preparing. Not willing to enter into this
important contest under a handicap OK
ford and Cambridge called IL off for this
year, with the hope that a year hence
the cables will be available OH an earlier
cate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
JANOWSKI WINS AT CHESS
Paws Of Old Scores by Beating
Young i'm Keen came.

David JanoWski. of Paris, French chess
champion. at IA. Aero club of America
Yesterday encountered ". W. YOUNG.
Princeton player in the intercollegiate
tournament of lS%6 and 1891 in a set game
on even terms. and. although he mad a
marrow escape. succeeded ia winning after
a highly interesting encounter that lasted
,n.rty-Sevcn moves.
Incidentally. the Partisan obtained his
revenge for the defeat he sustained AT
the hands II Young. when the latter
vorst,d him i'm the simultaneous eNhibi-
ton given by the French champion at
tho rooms of the Mauhattsn Chess cub.
soon after hi, arrival in this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
NAVY LEADS FROM THE JUMP
Pounds Feinle in First Frame and De
fcats Georgetown Easily.

Annapolis March 80 Navy defeated
Georgetown University here this after
noon 10y score Of to
Fc.nlc Of Georgetown. was hattcd Out
of the los iu tho first inning. Seibert of
Navy. was replaced In the seventh frame.
The score ht innings. EH.E.
NaNV........ . % Z % % Ks
Georgetown. q q . . % - j
Batteries Scibert. Ninson and Hicks,
Feinlc and Kelly. Lawler and Mahoncy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
BROWN DRUBs HARVARD TEAM

Providence March ='.-Brown's swim
ming team swamped Harvard hy
score of y To II here tonight. the llar-
ward team failing To score single first
place
The absence of Hitchcock. one of the
Harvard star men, proved a decided loss
TO the squad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
HARVARD WINS AT SOCCER
Shuts Out Cornell Team in Fast
Game on Muddy Fold.

Ithaca. y S.. March - The Harvard
soccer team defeated the cornell players
on 81 muddy Geld hero TO-DAY b' score
of TO in the only INTERCOLLEGIATE l"d3u"
game 10 hc PLAYED here this season
Harvard outr.ay"d the Rcd and witt"
eleven. and the team work Of tac visit"rs
showed ii hu.sh. which was lacking in the
Cornell team ilarvsrIs captain. Bar
roa Wa the star Of the Same. iiaI-
yard's score was made In the last few
minutes of tn. second half.
.tt.. ttp TniirNr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
gEGIMENIAL ENTRIES HEAVY
Great Relay Race Assured in Sew
enth' s Games on Saturday Night.

Entries are pouring In for the sixty
third annual spring games of the sth
Regiment which will be- held III the
armory. at Park avenue and 61th street
next saturday evening.
This will he the first set OF rcgimental
games held i'm the arnory since IL was
completely renovated. The balconies which
have been built around the sides of the
sand spectators comfortably. Keeping the
crowd of the floor will afford more track
room.
chief interest in the meet centres about
the one-mile regimental relay race. H.
which the ed Regiment. 18th Regiment
"a Naval Battalion. Sth Regiment, 23d
Regiment, list Regiment and the I'm
Regiment will be represented by teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
MANHATTAN

FIRST base Oh errors seventh E'simeni,
Manhattan. J. Icf, on base seventh reg
-, :. Manhattan. 10 First base OF Do rs
90 ttani.y. 4: OF Mrllrn. o. N Milford. j..
struck oui-By IIanlcy T.: by Mullen = by
Milford 3 Threc-baso hit Hoiahan' Two
49, bits-Draddv 90, Knox. Sacrifice hts
Eno, Flvnn. Caffrey Sullivan. stolen bases
a,,ebran sullivan. Double play-Flynn 10
Holahan Hit by pitchers BY Mnlford tarr.n'
s,,,,if,,ar,. bv Nellen Barry. Hits-pr MelIen'
= tn ala innings of milford. In . 20 Jun
80 Irurjrc-Tonc Time--i:50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
WHITEWASH FOR QUAKERS
Holy Cross Uses Brush While
Crossing Plate Three Times.

Philadelphia. Marcel 80 PeuusS wanna
lost th, opening game on Franklin Field
this afternoon. h..rg shut ont Dos u'p
cross TO- the uinc Of @ To- Z" u was bat
ue IF pitchers boz which McNanu. 'nd
the letter Of Inlay. tu' quaker captain.
and r.caiyiur better stprort
From % total of three scattered uih
PENNSYLVANIA vae aple to gct ONLY on"
n,au a. fsr d. fhlrd base Vhii" th" Wis
tor. mad, three rlus "u " total "i n'r
hl. IN. Worcester men ran daung.}
ou the bases. and wore aidcd bN zoos"
ccidlnr con- tue port of ;he Red mud hiu"
g-.. ...tr. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
MORRIS HIGH YIELDS BRUSH.

Tho Morris High School started its baseball
season Yesterday with shut out Victory over
the Manhattan Prep. nine Al Lcnox oval. by a
score ~ . to o
Two costly errors. coupled with two hits and
sacrifice. gave Morris rour runs in the third
inning Eugene Ward. WHO pitched for ihe de-
fcatcd team. gave nmc exhibition.
The score los innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
MANUAL DEFEATS CURTIS NINE

The Manual Training IIigh SchooI bds''-
hall team defeated the Curtis High School
of Staten Island. on Marquette oval
grooklyn yesterday. 10y score OF II t. p.
Hard hitting was "a feature of the cor
fest Labate. the Manual pitcher. was
effective. He also scored OF neat
squeeze" play in the nrst. AMI followed
1, nm I'm the second by spearing a line
drive 20 complete o double play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Goals from ncld Hopkins. Carnochan Seed
ham Goal from penalty Barron. substitute
Uar1Vict for HcCall Time Of halves
f'ort,-fi,c minutes Referce-ThoWas Bennett
az Niagara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
The score fplioN Z
rDEpUAN


,po1,oI for n \. kIUc IN 0IelfI InnIne
Mt basc on errots-Fordhcm. lffi on
tasse-F ordham. s. stc,eu~ g. fiIat h9sg on
rails on ralth %, on keno. p, ON - w P.
,'.,,.s out-iv walsh. ~. by kan-. 2. bi
i,.isG : 1'hree-basc hits-NiV.ano. Sharkey
rwo-base hit ~. Flanagan. stolen base
IL /. Kane. Kehoc. Elline, J. u. tlanigh"
-, TODD Johnson Lentho. Double plsy-he'
hoe 10 Kane to Walsh. Wild ritch-Walsh
Passed bails-Eline. Lsnthe Cmrire-Vcon'
nell Time 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Tv,-basc hit- Riddcn. First base OIL balls
on Brown. T. OF Wilkinson. o. on Nctahe.
McCabc. O. Hit by pitcher-By lkiufon =.
stolen bases MiddcbIook -. Blossom Reilly
Passed hails-Frier, e.. Tmpirc-Sw cnson.
Time-l:J0. Arcnlduce--l 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Ef0lcn UasoF-Iou1Iot0n 'oI ~ u II'IIt -
Green. Reed Laird. Sacrifice hits. ',l. sem,
Sacrifice Hv-GuI. TWo-base hitf-kecl 90
.teei. T6r,e-la-o LIT Pondlotou. iunins'
pifchod-Pv Rogers. @. hy Wood. ~ J"n-
ming. ]. tv Dennis :. struck out ~ Roger.
1. a., Wo1I o. First base on ls.oh Dennis
g. ~, Roger. .. oN wood. I. Wild pitch
Wood Passed halls-Rpt luson. Ih"em. I'm
pifes-O'Irl aud Fre"rnau Time ~-.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

.firtf.I fo. koDne in hliH I'iih-
mt. -. % 20 Hrf
-, ,. d - 70 % Geo q"
-,.tin.e hits awl.,. Air' all. stolen i"t'-
D.trep.n carroll ~frucE out iiV M'Mnuu-.
a., lmlav g Double play "NchHnur To
Sent.rs rist base on hsls or MoMaunf.
2 on lmla, Umpire ilnrr> AItn- TIM"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
ARE you ENTERTAINING?

Talent for all socisls. concerts and
entertainments will be found on page
4, part 5.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Battcrics-Ior Morris High. Davidson and
pobbs and SchaNner and Lenten, for Manhat-
tan Prep l. ward snd Ualnin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01
.OUN'S REVIEW SAYS
YEAR WAS GOOD ONE
BUILDING OPERATIONS LARGE
AND GENERAL BUSINESS
IS INCREASED.

The annual number of Dun's Re-
view. which will appear January T..
1878. contains the following on Rich
mond.
THE year 1919 has been q satisfac-
tory one In practically all branches OF
business. Extensive building opera
tons have been carried on and no
shown. The total value of building
permits issued for the first eleven
months of 1919 10 s5.ss6.l2s as COM
pared with ss.ols,6ss for the full year
or 1911. s4.o12,s22 In 1910. 3s,67%.s12
in 1909. and ss,1ss.4s1 In 1908. The
, activity in building during the year
Ia reflected In better conditions In all
tines of business related to II, nota-
bly, lumber, structural iron, hardware,
paints. etc. and has also had good
effect on retail trading, labor having
been in good demand throughout the
| year. Most wholesale houses In
creased their volume OF sales over 1911.
. xerhaps the most favorable showing
, neing made by drugs. hardware and
, shoes. IN the drug trade general In
crease in 1s to 20 per cent was made.
Many houses have planned or started
actual work on enlaA gements OF their
business Quarters In anticipation OF
continuance of present favorable con-
ditions through the coming year.
/ Specially manufacturers have had a
good year and have extended their
selling territory materially. Richmond
| is an important paper manufactur-
ting and distributing center, three OF me
eight blotting paper milla OF the en-
ure country being located here, and
manufactures about 70 per cent OF that
product used. Manufacturers and
dealers have had larger sales, salts
| factory collections and well-rnaintained
prices.
| Richmond is an important factor IN
| tf1e tobacco industry, practically all its
| branches being represented here. A.
large part of the fne-cut. plug and fine
! hurley smoking tobacco used In the
country Is made In this city and more
| than one fourth of the cigarettes. a
careful estimate places the number or
| the latter made here In 1912 a. g.
| 400 100000.
Tho sales of the leaf in local
warehouses Ia estimated at about 49,
| o00, 900 pounds annually, q large part
of this being used In making cigar
cites. The tohseco interests employ
an average of more than 10000 per-
sons The closing months of 1912 de-
veloped some encouraging features in
the local situation, the loss by rernov-
j al of q large tobacco manufacturing
plant being more than compensated
| for by some beneficial changes In
the methods Of disposing OF the leaf
after 1t reaches the market here"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01

board, and may, from time TO time.
be increased or diminished by said
board"
The work OF the council commit
tees has been practically eliminated
except in certain matters. number
of committees 20 out of existence en-
tirely. while those which are retained
have little detail work to do.
The city council may appropriate
funds, but the administrative board
has the disposition OF those funds,
The mayor is the "go- between be-
tween council and the administrative
board. Matters pertaining to either de-
partment OF the city government goes
through the hands of the mayor In It's
passage 70 the final resting place.
while many Of tina departments,
such as tre water. gas. gtreet~cieanin
grounds and buildings and city engi-
neer's. come under direct control of the
administrative hoard, other depart
ments such as the police. schools.
health. fire. city attorneys and finance
committee. may work independently to
a large extent.
In the rena ming of council commit
tees there will be but seven standing
comnni finance, rub-
lie buildings, streets, property and
utilities. dock, river and harhor,
claims, and advertising and enter
prises. IN addition to these the hoard
OF public interests remains intact.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01
CASTRO DECLINES
To PROLONG STAY
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
Alfredo Torregrana, his companion
who has been with him since he VOL
unfairly left Venezuela four years
ago. took passage on the Touraine
at Hayre under the name of l.. Ruiz.
Voyage Is stormy.
The voyage was so stormy ana the
Tourine rolled and rocked so vto-
lently that Castro was too Ill to leave
his room. He was seen by his follow
passengers once and at that time he
was walking about the promenade
deck with g. big towel covering the
lower part OF his face and neck
On arriving at Ellis Island there
was considera BILE delay before Castro
was taken back to the board.
DR. Stoner said he did not consider
II necessary to make a blood test In
Castro's case, and did not believe he
could be excluded on medical grounds
The surgeons report, however. was
not presented to Commissioner VII
lams before Castro had signihed his
Willingness to return, after a two
hours hearing, which was very dra-
matte.
Castro, at once, refused emphsti-
cally to acquiesce In the suggestion
Ga the susie department anu G@CI C.
tary Nagel. He was not permitted 10
be represented by counsel and when
II Was deiicately limited that his
voluntary retreat would be good for
himself and the United States, he be-
came very excited. The doors of the
.efHees. were lacked and .holtess, wataier.
2nem BEING stationed outside. -
Castro Capitulatcs.
He answered frankly most of the
questions put to him. but 1t was not
until the board of special inquiry,
consisting OF three OF the most ex-
perienced inspectors on Ellis Island
had concluded their interrogation and
were ready to announce its decision
that Castro recognized the wisdom
OF q passive return, and capitulated.
Immigration Commissioner VIII
liams then issued the following Of
fcial statement:
After ii preliminary hearing this
afternoon at Ellis Island General Cas-
tro informed Commissioner Williams
that he desired to return to Europe
forthwith"
The only request that Castro made
WAS that he be permitted TO go to
Hamburg as he dreaded the thought
of returning 10 France The only
reason given by Commissioner viii
lfams for Castro's transfer to the
island was that the Immigration law
holds that everyone not clearly and
beyond doubt entitled to land, must
be held"
There was considerable doubt In
this case" he added
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01

petition asking that the Norfolk and
Western be required to establish the
same rates from winston Salem TO
Roanoke, and from Durham TO Lynch
burg as are exacted from the Vir-
ginia points named to the points named
in North Carolina
The petition is based on the action
Of the interstate commission In grant
ing reduction of rates to the North
Carolina cities the railroad authort-
ties resisting the claim that the inter
state commissions order should work
both ways. applying TO the carrying
of freight north bound on the same
terms as south bound freight, TO
which latter tho order directly ap-
plies.