davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-14
NOTICE OF PETITION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That at
me regular meeting of the Board Of
CCounty commissioners Of Chehalis
Montesano, Washington, on the goth day
or oct. 1918, the following petition will
De presented to said Board Of County
law: W
Board Of County Commissioners. Che
Your petitioners respectfully represent
that they are bona fide residents and
qualified electors Of Chehalis County.
the limits Of the territory hereinafter
described. That your petitioners are
seeking the Incorporation Of the terri
tory the boundaries Of which are de-
Beginning at the corner to Sections
l and ~ Township 10 North. Range IL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-14

der line to Southwest corner of original
Government Lot 2, Section ~. Town
thence East on East and West center
line of Section IL, said Township and
Range to the Southwest corner of South
east Quarter Of Northeast Quarter Of
thence North to the Northwest corner
Of Northeast Quarter of Northeast
Quarter Of Section IL, above Township
Of said Section IL to the corner to Sec
lions l and IL. Township 16 North.
Range IL West. W. NJ. and Sections
and Z. Township Is North. Range II
West. w. NJ. and the place Of begin
ming. The total area included within
the above proposed boundaries being
627.25 acres more or less
scribed a. aforesaid. Is in Chehalis
County. State Of Washington, and that
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-14

deem, Chehalis County. State OF
Washington, Rooms 10 and II
Wishkah Block
Date of first publication, September
26, 1913.
Date of last publication November
9TH, 1913.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-14

O8LS ~
]. H. Mitchell to w. E. Rock
we'll, escrow agreement cover
ing sale of lots 1, 2 and 3, block
80, Westport Beach addition
Westport ......... ......... 1000
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-14
How to Make chiIdren's Shoes Wear.

TO make them wear longer wash
childrens shoes occasionally to remove
the dirt and old polish and soften
them with oil. When any part of the
sole becomes badly worn It should be
mended at once. for usually a shoe will
wear out at one point more quickly
than at another. and by paying 10 or
10 cents to have that part mended it
will save dollars In time. Gum metal
finished shoes are preferable TOR every
day wear, for such shoes are lnsterless
and can be cleaned with, oils instead Of
polish. which is destructive to the best
leather. even when spartngIy used.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-14

n THE SUIIIlo1 COURT
FAo sollowiag % the record Of bus
>Bsm transacted n the superior eourt
~ week:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-14
Blustery.

o'"sse'y' -. ~
"What's the matter with that fel-
low over there on the corner. who Is
purple in the face and is waving his
arms like windmilIY' l..
'.Oh. that's Blobbins in an argument.
He's evidently trying to make some
body take what he considers the COM
mon sense view OF sitnatiOm"-
Birmingham Age Herald
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-14
AT THE court House
The Weekly Record Of Leg a
Doings at County Seat

MINUTES OF SUPERIOR COURT
AND NEW CASES FILED. LIST
OF REAL ESTATE TRANeFERo
AND MlecEllANEoUS lNSTRU.
MENrs FILED WITH COUNTY
AUDITOR.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-14
c. N. & p. s. TIME CARD

oREGON.WAsHiNGToN RAIL.
WAY g. NAVIGATION co
Time Card
EASTBOUND
Leave Aberdeen sos a. m. 11:15 p. m.
Arrive Aberdeen 500 a. m. 2:15 p. M:
Arrive Portland GAS a. m. $500 p. m
Arrive Seattle 6:15 a. m. .3:15 p. m,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

Mems Oxford Gray and Tan Gabardine Rain Goats
Of unlnd nonlubbizd Psdey
SIC $780, 1910
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

factory. and ne therefore continued to
give to the company such work ~ fell
particularly within its line Of opera
tons. lie said ali Of the orders Issued
by him had been approved by the Chief
Engineer OF the department and were
on the latter's recommendation: and
also. that oil such orders had been
passed to the Comptrolisr's ,ofiloe, In.
vestiEated. found correct and paid.
30 Tar ~ was involved the charge
that Tsmmany influences domaiatsd Mr..
Dllison IN the giving Of such orders, he
said II should DO remembered that his
administration was under Mayor Nc
Clelian. at . time when the Mayor ana
Tammany were In bitter controversy
No attempt was made by Justice Co
haian. or by any one In Tammany Hall.
at any time to influence Mr.. Elhson's
conduct Of his once.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
hit By TWO CARS AND
AUTO, BOY OF z UMHURT.
Hurled by One Trolley Onto An
other Track, He's Tossed In
Front OF a Motor.

Two-ysar.oid Thomas Kelley jr. Of
No. - Seventh avenue. Brooklyn. wal
bumped by two trolley cars and run
over By IN automobile n front Of his
homs late yesterday aftsrneen. and
came through the series Of mishaps
with only . few scratches.
Thomas and his nvs-yeaf-eld asees
Nasgarst w9s playing near the corner
Of Prospect avenue. when he startsd
across the trolley tracks. A south.
bound or In charge Of Motormen Con-
molly bore down on the child. Hb SIS
tsr saw his danger and rushed to save
him. Both were struck ana tossed In
opposite directions.
Thomas fell onto the aorthbound
tracks and was scoope1 up By the fender
OF Q car which vas coming to . etop.
He rolled from the fender In front Of
the auto Of Dr.. Allen Hull Of No. M
Benson avenue. Bath Beach. Dr.. Hull.
sssing the child faM directly IN 3font OF
his machine. quickly applied The brakes.
When Thomas wa1 taken out nom under
the Gear axle he let out . ioud yell.
DR.. Miller Of the Swedish Hospital
soon arrived but could md only . few
scratches on the chiid's face and srma
Margaret escaped with . sprainsd ankle.
Both children were taken home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
/AAl PARKS DOGS
,lOpE AND ELEPHANTS
CANNOT Be CONS0lED
Hattie and Jewel, Big Pachy.
derns, Refuse to Take Stroll
Without Playmates.

4 weird. dismal roar came from the
Centrsr Park 200 early to-day II WAS
ns<Aine worse than Hattie. the trict
slopAant. and Jewel. her companion re-
,fus1as to leave their quarters for .
nsstutinai stroll round the animal In
e1esaie. Keeper Bill Snyder doesn't
hnsv whether the revolt 10 due to q
tsaSsdy Or an slopemsnG
Dut the fact IL. Rags and Topsy.
~ two elephant doss have disap.
ponsb1. RAss u known a. the canine
'pasAandisr" Of Central PaNr. because
No oates the rounds Of the baby car
rsaees near the 900 every day. begging
can1y or SCRAPS Of lunch from the chill.
Arsa and nurse girls. He II the com.
peaaen or watch dog OF Jewel. and the
NJ Elephant usvsr feels right unless
~ = near.
!. Tepsy Il Hattie's guardian. and the
trek Dachydsrm won't bulge unless the
80 y along. Yesterday. Topsy mys.
tasoensly vanished and Keeper Snyder
49, 6is asistant, Bob Hurton. searched
eyssvWhers for her. The nrst thing
theVl discovered to-day was that RAxs
NJ 11Dappsared equally a. inexpiicably.
4 3olpee. esithee Of the elephants could
~ nsaAs 70 get outside and take the
~. They swaysd and turned. reached
Dooonniy around In every crack and
coen6r With their trunks. and occasion.
any tsumpstsd. II was q terrifying
sioht for the little children. who Hooked
- ne zoo In unusually large numbers
70 - the poor elephants that had lost
tha1e oDggls playmates."
+ Cnpt. Lansing. Of the Arsenal station.
petlosA his men In the outgoing platoons
70 osaNsh stsry part Of Central Park
fur ~ missing dogs. The general alarm
~ eYfso1ed later 70 other stations.
~ 0dydsr thinks the DOGS have been
hustios stolen. He scouts the idea that
n.y. have simply eloped and will return
fP<1orsivenness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING
Of A Man IN HIS ROOM
IS 4 PUZZLE TO POLICE
Three Visitors Walk Away
After Firing on Man Who
Won't Talk.

The police Of the West rhIrueth
street station are mystiAsd over the
cause for the shooting. early this morn.
,ns. Of Andrew X. Aie vakiss, who lives
on the second floor Of No. - West
Twenty-eiShth street Aisxakiss gave
his nsme 20 the police a. Alexander.
and said no was an Engiishman. In
the nsighborhood. however. he 10 known
- . Greek. and the police wonder II
the attack On him was not the result
Of . Hunohakist plot.
Several ysars ego such Affairs were
common IN the Greek end Armenian
colonies In the city. but since then
little has been heard of the Hunohaarist.
Aiexakiss or Alexander. however. al.
niits hs knows Die man who not him,
and refuses TO give he name or "a
tell the police Why ne was attached.
II WAS early morning when che shoot
Ing occurred. Mary Jones. negroes. Was
sitting on her stsps at No. ~ West
Twenty.eiehth street when abe saw
three men 70 up ths stsps Of NO 10
across ire street and ring . DELL. Pres.
entity she cav Aisxakt0 or AisxAndss
open the door and greet the men cor
daily.
The four converssd for few minutes
and then one Of the visitors followed
Alsxaklss into the house ana MARY
Jones ssw their silhousttss outlined
against the curtain In Aisxakiss's front
room on the second floor. A few
minutes later she heard the report Of
revolver shot and saw . sevoive'
tossed out Of the window. II fell In
the street and ono Of the two men who
had remained on the stsps picked u
up and put II into his pocket Then
both mon strolisd on toward sixth av.
enus. Presently . man LETT the house
at No. 13S and followed them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
RoLLIMo BUNDLE A BABY.

~ fsus yeuag men were walking up
~ Incline frsa the Fort Lee ferry 70
po1loaAes Pask last night white bundle
sans reIiias down The hill and stopped
q sbslr fest. Leo Smith Of Jersey City
sugnsa Il over vsth his foot end found
. otv gisi abeut three weeks ola
wgNooeA - . WAite shawl
~ teok q - 4. Casino. one Of the
pos4 e0e1a,G. wAo turned q ever % he
unn1eSa q ths uaOewatse station. whore
= oGaiia ~ DAteAls. u AAd received
Z bsu1ss - ~ 49, SsobaSly frsa ~
~ rhsss we're - tdsatiaestien marta
- - ehtlA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
Mr.. ELLISON EXPLAINS
HIS DEALINGS WITH
, CONNOLLY CONCERN
Contracts Carried Out Under
Prior Administration Erone-
ously Ascribed to His.

Referring to the article published In
The Evening World relative TO the city
contrasts awarded TO John A. Con-
molly. carrying on business under the
name Of the Victor Heating Company.
william b. Ellison. former Commits
sioner OF Water Supply. Gas and Elec-
tricity. said to-day that contracts were
not awarded to the Victor Heating
Company on Jan. l. 1905. or at any time
during Mr.. Elilson's incunsbsncy Of the
Department Of Water Supply. for
o1v1is.s1. ~ 0.<A.0. o. Neo.0. or
Sa,aes.1i. and that the statsmsnt con-
tainsd IN Ths DvsninS World 70 that
effect was an error.
The fact was that on or about Jan. I.
1905, when Mr.. Diiisoa became Commits
sloner. warrants for the payments Of
such sums we're Issued. but the work
for which such warrants were made
had been rendered under the previous
administration sna the amounts dua
had been asrsed to between the COM
many and the department.
Mr.. Ellison further said that he had
looked over the list Of contracts award
- 10 the Victor Heating Company dur
Ing his administratoa ana found there
was none for 1900 q more. ~ stated.
and consequently there were no Illegal
contracts awarded BY him. the fact
being that the largest contract awarded
by Mr. Ellison ~ Commssssonsr was
for >sss73 In the whole period that he
occupied the once
Furthermore, Mr.. Ellison said that
the provisions Of the city charter re-
iativs 70 the Awarding Of contracts IN
excess Of 1900 without public bidding.
ava not apply to the work performed
by the Victor Heating Company. for
the reason that these contracts came
under . special resolution Of the Board
OF Aldermen under whlch the Commits
sioner vas authorised to issue orders
for repairs to public engines. boilers
and other machinery In che pume!ng
stations throughout the greater city
without advertising for competitive bids
Or proposals. In . sum Of money not 70
exceed In one year $4,000"
He also said chat. u his informAtion
was correct. Il would - found there
were fewer open or "emsrGsncy'' or
dses given under his Administration
Of the Water Department than thsrs-
tofors. ~ . very substantial mar0n-an
fact, that suoh orders were. during the
nine months Of his Aomiulstrattoa. -.
duced to . minimum. tp.
NJ. Bliisop also said hs found the
Victor Heating Company doing bust.
ness with he dspartmsnt whsn as en-
tered Il. and upon inquiry. was informed
it, work had eesn reasonably satis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
Beauty Doctor Tell,
Secret
Dstreit Dssuty Doctor Gives Simple
Recipe 70 Osrken Orgy Her md
Y1Omoto IL Growth.

Miss Alice Whitney, Q w1a-hnown
beauty doctor Of Detroit, Mich. ~
Gently gave out the following stats-
msnt: canyons can pfspase . stn-
BE mixture ct hems. at veey little
cost, that Vim darissn gIay hair, pro.
mote Ia uoWth and mals Il cot and
giossy. 70 half pint q water odd /
O. q bay rum, . small boz q Barbo
Compound and u g. elyeseine.
ThaSs inUsdisnts can b bought at
any druS store ct vssy httle east.
Apply 70 The hair twics . wssk until
thH daGired GhAds = obtained. THIS
will mako . 0ay haired psrsca look
twenty years youngsr. Il = also fine
10 promote tn 0uwth q IL Aair,
rslisvO itching and scalp Diseases,
and = s1cellsat for dandruh and
failing air."-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

Boys and Girls Summer Shoes
= T. meH dastahls ayis ss nav b sock including Anks end
QoA TIA Tanh &ie Dagaeoe Sandals md Play oAssds q
w. BuAh md Csavss Ten aad Black Russia cak Patent
IscAa: VI K;A Ten Cs.h end Msoss. nads a nature
Snpsd laas d H. moH dssbls lsashss IL country md
~ - sea.iess wssr. many d which a sals
AZ Greatly Reduced Prices
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

Regularly Priced at $3.50 At 500
A blouse with high collar. cut on lines extremely
becoming to q stout figure. 10 made Of fine wolfe.
Clusters Of fine tucks in front alternating in parallel
lines with Valenciennes insertion. Motifs Of fine
embroidery joined with narrow Chuy insertion
suggest q square yoke.
Imported Habutai Silk Blouse
Regularly Priced at $3.50 at 500
Especially appropriate for travelling or yachting is
q smart blouse Of striped Habutai sik-two-tone
effect in blue and white Plain back with deep yoke:
tucked front trimmed with crochet buttons. Round
turnover collar and cuffs Of white Habutai; odd tabs
Of fine embroidery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
Crepe de Chine Pure Silk Shirts

= z s3e0
grades these silk shirts Made
in strictly throughout Entirely lot comprising all the
and exclusive novelty effects To order value or
$1,000 EACH Ready s. 50 All IA HOO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

ALL SILK UMBRELLAS. Nov
ETY HANDLES.-Sterlins trim
med. Buckhorn. Cun-metal and other
popular fine handles. Excellent wear
ins silk covers. Value $500. 2.05
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
EARLY BIRDS WORM

saved but Tesssnsva % Shst.
Two men sat on the steps Of Angsle
iNsssinA's house. No. 40 East Twelfth
street. to-day - Msssina, . oommaselon
merchant. issued forth to work With
Michael Terranova. his helper. and
saivtsd the morning By rsmarking. ITS
ne early bird catches the woNn."
One Of The men on the stsps returned.
'rm the early bird. and your ron 10
The Worm." And ne showed the nussis
Of . revolver under NssslnA's nose.
In the seufdo that followed the n.
volver was dischsr9sd and Tsrranova,
wounded In the leg ~ the Two men ran
%. had 10 BE- taken 10 Bellevue Hoe.
pitai. AsssinA'0 rou Was SAVED.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

Regularly Priced at $3.50 at 500
Made Of fine batiste and eyelet embroidery. with
vest Of Cluny lace; turnover collar and deep cuff Of
embroidery edged with frill Of Valenciennes lace
Exquisite Lingerie Blouse
Entirely Hand-Made
Regularly Priced at $500 at $50
Every woman prize: handsome blouse. no matter
model Of fine batiste has all the details Of costly
French blouse. Embroidered and tucked front.
deliberately trimmed with fine insertion. motifs Of
crochet lace and crochet buttons V.shape neck with
tiny pointed yoke Of insertion. Tucked back and
full length sleeve. ......
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

MEMS TOILET CASES-Com-
pact and neatly fitted cases to eazry
m grip. Black ebony fttinss that
are practical. Value $50. $50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

MEMS TRAVELLING BAGS
Black bass Of Pisskin or Wahus.
Special English frames and solid bras.
locks and clasps. Leather lined and
pockets. Value $l4.50. 1880
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

PURE SILK PlEATED, SHIRTS Handsomest silk
shrtnss Of the season. Delicate shades Of Pink Laven
DER Grey Blue and Tan with alover Jacquarded scroll
design and combination Of nestest hair-ne stripes Also
many exclusive light and eolored grounds with satin
stripes in contrasting colors. Value 500 $50
PURE SILK NECLICEE StIIRTS-Shirts in this
lot are made from our own selection Of the finest grades
# serveeable silk shirtnss shown this season. Com
pisins Pebble oepes Roman stripes. Satin stripes.
strictly hishade shrtnss. in tints and light co!ors
Values $50. 500. $6.50................... 3.05
PURE SILK NEGLlCEE. StlRTS-Heay and
rich satin striped pure silk shirmss. made in the finest
possible way. An almost endless assortment Of light
and eolored grounds. with neatest har.lne group or
cluster strpes All new and just mpacked for this event
Values $500. $780,. 3.46
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

PURE SILK NEGLICEE SIlRTS-Good weight
tub Silks in light and coored grounds. with line and
alover stripes Also many genuine imported Habutai
silk shirts and few odd lots from previous sales Of much
higher priced shirts Value $500. $450..... 2.65
SILK MIXED NECLICEE SEIlRTS-Peated and
plain fronts Looks like all silk. but there is little
mixture Of cotton throughout the material which will
add strength. Neatest alover and spaced stripes Of
lavender blue grey and tan. also plain white and plain
shades. Soft French cuffs. Value $780,. 2.26
SUMNER TAFFETA FLANNEL StIlRTS-A nsw
shipment Of these light weight and sheer flannel shts
Choicest patterns on white. grey. blue. tan and hvends
grounds Finest workmanship and finish Throughout.
Linen neckbands and soft double cuffs
Value $3.50. $780,. 1.66
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26
News Oddities

wARAEDsT . q
COURT the .
JOHNSON California
DnNoNIco prevasa
trotts1
CHARLES MAYO
IN Mulberry
JUDGE CAREY Of the New
should
MONTE
paid "strsasht'
BISHOP
bis jurAcuon
the
*weavs-pound hammer In Florence Kan
PoLlcDWoMAN
bAsca white
dandeliona '' o~
Aonf sent BY father prodisai
o fromh iscoin, ' ' w '-''"
JAPANESE $500
this alien land All
~" -
"A SULLIVAN /" wHiamsfovn W Va. lost flood
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26
JARvIE LOSES FIRST SUIT
AGAINST ARBUCKLE ESTATE.
Justice Maddox Opens Jury's Sealed
Verdict, Denying His Claim
for 49,. 700.

Justice Maddox In the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. opened to-day . sealed YER
dict found late last night BY the jury
In the suit brought by James N. Jarvis
against the estate Of the late John Ar
buckle for the recovery of So. 0e2o al
legged to DO due on a contract involved
In closing out the Arbuckle partnership
in 1905. The verdict was for the do.
PENDANT
Mr.. Jarvie was q partner in the Ar.
buckle concern. He sold out his interest
for approximately Nooo.ooo. but claimed
no was entitled to the additional sum
mentioned In the suit. The trial In Jus.
tice Maddox's court lasted . week and
20 many confusing figures were offered
that one Of the Jurors became III.
There are three other suits against the
Arbuckle estate based upon the partner
ship dissolution In 100. One Of thsss
was brought by Mr.. Jarue. In thess
suits the plaintiffs seek TO recover sums
charged against them ~ partners for
the fine indicted by the Government on
the Arbuckle concern In the sugar
frauds. To cover possible judgments In
these suits the estate Of John AT'buckls
has deposited . check for 100000 with
the Surrogate Of Kings County.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26

Of her face. Her mouth. not large but
full-lipped and made up to . dark red
color. serves ~ her most appealing fea-
turs. Her lps are made up In their
natural lines but In . trifie deeper color
tho same color As the little spots in
the corners Of her eyes.
Jane Govt does not rouge her cheeks.
And this undoubtedly helps display her
features and gives them free sway for
emotions. Cheeks too red. no matter
how attractive rosy and fall Of warmth.
could possibly have impressed on an
audience in the character Of Mary Tur-
ner A. does tho make UP Jane Govt EN-
pioys.
Next she combs out Q mass Of wavy
dark brown hair and arranges It in The
simplest. most becoming fashion imag-
inabls-and her make up" II completed.
Then Jane Cowi adjusts a shabby black
hat With . much battered quill In II and
slips into an almost ragged black Jacket
which 10 part Of her nrst act costume.
The very hardest part Of this make
up" confded Miss Cow. was getting
this costume together. The waist.
shabby shoes and hat caused me more
trouble than you can imagine. Choosing
the stylish gowns which I wear after
the first act was very simple. But pro-
curing this costume really caused me a
bit Of anxiety-and a lot OF amusement,
too" ELEANOR SCHORER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26
O'GORMAN SAYS
He SNOT HERE
T0SEE MURPHY
Characterizes Statement to
the Contrary a L-i-ew-
Brought His Wife Home.

United States Senator James A.
o'Gorman said to-day II was unneces.
sary for him to discuss his position on
the subject Of the next Collector Of the
Port Of New York with any politician.
lie was at his homo. No. SIS West One
Hundred and Eighth street. Il am not
in New York on . political mission and
don't intend to discuss politics while
I am here" he declared.
II had been reported that Senator
O'Gorman wouad have q conference with
Leader Charles r. Murphy Of Tammany
Hall and other close advisers to-day or
tomorrow. when he would finally de-
termine whether ne would precipitate q
hght on the floor Of the Senate should
President Wilson send tho name OF
Frank L. Polk in for the Collcctorsnip.
Senator O'Gorman In openly opposing
Polk and has offered the President list
Of seven other Democrats from which
he might choose q man whose nomination
he would o. X. when " came UP Cor
confirmation.
The report Of the impending confer.
ence ansered Senator OGorman.
1T isn't true" no said. There 10 but
ono word that describes such q report.
and that word II L-i-e-s.'"
Il came to Now York last night to
bring over Ms. O'Gorman. She Will re-
main here for . short time. but shall
30 back tomorrow night. I have not
asked for . conference with Mr.. Muir.
ply or any ono else. and. most emphat.
ically. / do not expect TO see him. /
shall attend TO some strictly private
business while ! am here. That 10 ALL"
Tho Senator wouldn't disCuss another
report that he would back down Ia his
opposition to Polk at the last minute.
Neither could he b prevailed upon to
discuss prospective patronage for New
York Democrats.
Tammany Leader Murphy 10 said to be
planning . big conference which will
lay the groundwork for an open attack
upon Gov. Sulzer. Il was reported that
this conference would be held In Now
York tonight. but tho hearing on tho
Governors direct primaries bill In Al
bany this afternoon not only kept all
the members Of the Legislature In the
capital but attracted there most OF the
other political leaders. They are ex.
pected to return to New York In force.
however. either late tonight or early
tomorrow morning.