davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Feb. with Liver
pool better than due, and with for
eign houses considerable buyers here
the cotton market made quite steady
showing during today's early trading
but there was nothing to indicate any
material change of local sentiment
The opening was steady at an advance
of / to points. and active months
sold about Z to 10 points net higher
during the early trading. Covering
of shorts and a little support from
buliish trade sources helped this ad-
vance.
A few stop orders were uncovered
on the midday break, and after their
execution the market, which had sold
or points net lower, rallied TO a
point or two above Saturdays closing
figures. Trading remained quiet, and
there was nothing fresh In the way
~ vawn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
The Weather

rorecsst for Tuesday ana wednesday.
Virginia-Fair and colder Tuesday:
"Wednesday fair, moderate to brtsk 20
northwest winds.
Tuesday; wednesday fair. moderate
west and northwest winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK.

LIVE stock report for the week end
ing February 3, 1913:
Best steers, TN @s; medium to good,
eH @7As common to fair. 5@sA best
heifcrs. SM @7N; medium to good. V
ri Scm e to fair ro s, Ssst CONS COM
mon to fair. 3A "a; best oxen. 5h %
sh: medium % good. .4N0shj eem-
mon mon s to fssr. bulls q .osd. ggses
dicks, 4dess cows and calves, $3s@41s
per head; best heavy hogs. BIS:
medium and light. weight hogs, 9; pigs,
lambs, 70Sn; medium t. good. 6h o.;
common to fair, 4U5, best sheep. SO
SIS; fair to medium. sos: common to
fair az ON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04

Ty Cobb worth $4,000 year?
Surest thing. you know, says Bill Ar
NOR, former Detroit skipper. But
then Bill lis no longer compelled to
pay Ty's salary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04

Jersey Invested itself Of thirty-four
subsidiary companies on December J..
1911. Under the old regime this COM
pAny acted In the nature Of q banker
to its subsidiaries The balance sheet
Of 1906 showed accounts receivable
OF $5s,4S7.323, which was mostIy rep
resented by loans to the smaller COM
pantes. At the time Of the dissolutton
such advances and other loans were
calculated to reach $100.o0O.0e0 or
just about equal to the entire capital
stock OF the New Jersey corporation.
Eince the dissolution there has been
= considerable liquidation Of these OBJ
legations between the different com
panies. The result has been to place
this Standard OIL company OF New
Jers@y. in an extremely strong posi-
ttnu.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

tReported by Rodgers, McCabe B. Co..
Petersburg, Va, Feb. 8, 1919.
SPANISH MARKET--Firm.
Farmers spanish. S1.30 per bushe1.
No Sheiled Spanish, rye per ID.
No Shel1ed Spanish, &c per lb.
VIRGINIA MANIFESTATION
Fancy Jumbo. &c per ID.
Extra prime, 3Mc to 3Hc per ID.
Prime. 3Ac per Id.
Machine picked. Sc to SIC per ID.
Smelling stock, &c to .2hc per Id.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
GOOD ROADS PROBLEM
FOR COMING CONGRESS
Continued from Fifth Page.)
light Of tho government to aid States.

says:
II advocate federal participation
for highway construction. and believe
that the best can be done somewhat
in the manner that some OF the
States aid counties In the construc-
ton of roads. either by tho State and
national government uniting to make
q State road or the national gov
eminent, State and county uniting
to make county roads.
"The practical objection to nation
al roads constructed by the national
government alone seems to be in that
such small amount OF the road can
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Feb. S.--Trading on the
board of trade today was moderately
active, and prices fiuctuated but frac-
tionalIy. Wheat closed slightly lower.
while corn recorded a fractional ad-
vance over Saturdays figures Oats
were about steady. closing practically
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04

MARKET CONDITIONS
Poultry--Fowl of all kinds being
cleaned up promptly on arrival.
Live Stock--A1i live stock In de-
mand. xeals very scarce and market
active.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, Feb. 8, 1913.
HID. AND LOOSE FIRED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
THREE MORE AUTO VICTIMS
Boy S Skull Fractured and Two
Others Meet Injuries.

An automobile owned by Mrs =. O..
Alexander. OF SO. c5 GIN street Winthrop
Heights. a fashionable suburb OF Boston.
knocked down ". Katz. an insurance
broker. On front Of No 5S2 West 18th
street yesterday There were several
women 81 the automobile. which stopped
Immediately after the accident. katz'
who lives AZ 40 lss West lslst street. was
only slightly injured
Another accident IN the same nelghbor-
hood proved less fortunate. In this case
Edward sayrc seven years Old, had his
skull fractured from being struck By an
automobile owned and driven by Or. Al
bert Green. OF Albany DR.. Green took
the child. who lived al No. 80 West 10th
street. near where ne met his injury, 70
the Harlem Hospital Witnesses told the
police the accident was unavoidable.
Another serious automobile accident
YESTERDAY occurred az Broadway and Tooth
street. when car driven by Charles En-
clehardt. OF 80 30 East l22d street.
struck Charles Petonosi. PetIonosi, who
is forty years old and lives az No. lG2 I'd
street. was taken 70 the Knickeroocker
Hospital. where examination showed him
20 be suffering from injuries Of the back
and possible Internal injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
DOGS LED OWNER TO BODY
Victim OF Business Reverses
Killed Self. Police Say.

The body of a man which was found
early yesterday morning In clump or
bushes AZ Riverside Drive and 18th street
was identified last night at the Morgue
as that OF Charles II. Goodrich formerly
OF Blairstown. y. j., by J. d. Irvine, OF
Blairstowu Mr. Irvine said that Mr.
Goodrich had formerly lived with him.
and had conducted baking business un-
I'll he lost Il through financial troubles
Goodrich left Blairstown last August
Irvine said, TO come 10 New York to ind
work. : The police reported yesterday that
they. believed the man had taken his own
life by poison
When the body was found the frag-
ments OF n check. drawn by Mr.. Goodrich
for 500 and made payable TO myself"
were found on tho ground near by. while
the label inside his coat pocket bore his
name The police communicated with
the First National Bank Of Blairstown.
and were referred by the cashier. T. b.
Dawes. 10 Mr. Irvine. Mr.. Irvine said
last night he thought tho dead man still
had n balance Of about 5000 In the bank
The body was discovered by Charles
Crude. OF No col West ii2d street He
was guided 90 the body by his dogs. which
found II among the bushes and attract
cd his attention by barking. There was
SIS in the mans pocket. Goodrich came
from Switzerland. He was unmarried and
had no relatives In this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
TO0KER ESTATE S1,665,693
Transfer Appraisal Shows
S345.o92 Taxable in N. Y.

Or Solomon Goldenkranz, state trans
fer tax appraiser, fled IN the Surrogate
Court yesterday the appraisal Of the es-
tate Of Nathaniel Tooker. presto ent Of the
National Sugar Refining Company OF New
Jersey. who died on June z. 1911.
The gross personal estate was valued AZ
81 Co, 500. and the assets taxable in New
York amounted 70 S245.992 The principal
part OF the estate was divided among
three daughters and two sons
A sum Of s221 .7o2 on deposit and 1850
shares OF Fajardo Sugar Company were
the only items taxable in New York.
Among the other assets were Cuban
American Sugar Company. $4,000; Fa-
tardo Sugar Company 5000: Southwest
ern Sugar and Land Company $500. and
American Hawaiian Steamship Company
$4,000 all IN bonds; 10 shares OF the
American Hawaiian Steamship Company.
E77. so: 4029 shares CGban-Amorican Su-
gar Company preferred, S3i2. 46J, common.
5.1s2 shares. S1seS7O. and 1900 shares Of the
National Sugar Retiring Company OF New
Jersey preferred. 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
CHURCH HOLDS UP SLOWER
Will Not Part with Hamilton
Grange for Less than $4,000.

Unless $4,000 can be raised by sub
scription the city will probably be unable
10 get possession Of the Alexander Ham
nton Grange, for which purpose $4,000
was recently appropriated. Park Com
missioner Slower took up the matter yes
terday morning with members OF the
Washington Heights Chapter OF the
Daughters OF the Revolution. He mas also
appealed 20 the Colonial DANES.
The grange is now being used as a
parish house by St Luke's Church. at
list street and Convent avenue, and IL
owned by 81. Luke's Church Corporation.
The church will not part with the struct-
ure for less than $4,000
When the estimates were turned 80 %
the city $4,000 was said TO be enough
for the purchase. removal and repair OF
the historic structure. II Will cost about
$4,000 alone 10 remove 30 and put IL IN
repair. Il was said YESTERDAY.
The purpose OF acquiring the house was
10 make Il a museum corresponding some
what 70 the Jumel Mansion. and site in
the northern end OF 81 Nicholas Park
was 10 be provided for g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
NEW R. R. RULES OR STRIKE
Blank Ballot Sent by Commit
tee to New Haven Engineers.

New Haven. Sept 1.-THE adjustment
committee OF the brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers and Firemcn has sent
letter and blank ballot 20 the engineers
0f the New York. New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad. asking that they vote on
tho matter OF supporting the committee.
even to the extent or a strike 20 obtain
O. change Of rules announced two weeks
ago by General Manager Bardo. OF the
New Haven road.
Despite the fact that the rules were
under consideration. % t. alleged. the
general manager promulgated his order,
and the brotherhood declared this 20 ue
contrary 20 All president The committee
also stated that 10 was Informed tina,
there was no appeal above the office Of
Nice-Presidert Whaley
. Fitness IN determining the seniority OF
engine drivers D. the chief %. lection made
70 the new rules, as 10 IS claimed tina,
!f Mr. Bardos action were allowed 10
stand - would be only a matter OF time
when the work accomplished by the rail
road mems organization would be .lulli-
fed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
ESTATE LEFT IN TRUST
Son Only Unrestricted Benefi
ciary in Moller Will.

The will OF Christopher Moller. mem
Der Of the family OF pioneer sugar rein
ers, who died In London on Septem-
Der 8. was filed In the Surrogates' Court
YESTERDAY The bulk OF the estate. which
is said TO be large. IS left to William H..
Moller, a son. and John Howard Moller.
a grandson.
Mrs. Helen Moller. widow Of a son OF
the testator. receives the income from
$4,000 FOR life or until she shall re-
marry The son and grandson receive
each one-half Of the residue of the estate
and also one-half of the $4,000 trust
fund az the death Of Mrs Moller. the
daughter-in-law. In the case OF the
grandson tho money Is to be kept in trust
until ne IS thirty years old. when he is 20
receive the principal
In a codici Mr. Moller created a life
trust from which Mrs Regina Dacres
Adams will receive an annuity OF 1900
''as a mark Of my appreciation of her de-
voted kindness" In another codicil the
testator appointed Lieutenant General Sir
John Spencer Ewart as guardian OF his
grandson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
MRS. MACKAY STILL SILENT
Wont Discuss Suit, but Says
Stories Were Right.

Mrs Clarence T. MEckay refused yes
tsrday 10 make any statement IN regard
20 the million dollar alienation suit
brough, against her oy Mrs. Catherine
Blake. She indicated. however, that what
was said OF Friday by her friends was
correct
Al Dr. Blakos home 10 was said that
no was stu away and would not be back
until ntxt weak Mrs Blake was report
cd % be motoring. AMI IL was not known
when she would return.
DeLnrcey N.cou made n a reporter TO-
The Tribune the fret statement since the
matter became public. He said
Mr.. Sullivan is bon charge OF tbs case.
and he is 3d. expect him back next
week. Personally 7 DO not know any
thing about IL
George Gordon Battle said nothing had
been done by Mrs Blake ln furthersnce
Of her suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
CALLS HIS WIFE CRUEL
David Israel Says She Gave Him
Cold, Stale Food.

David Israel. a director OF tfe Union
Exchange National Bank. fled his answer
IN the Supreme Court yesterday % q sur
which his wife has brought for separa-
ton.
Israel said that FOR four and bali
wears bis wife tried 70 ALLEVIATE me ar
factions OF his children. and would not
permit them 10 eat a. the table with hin
The food che served be added. was
usually cold and stale and Improperly
prepared. all Of which. he contendec
constituted cruel and inhuman treatment
He said Mrs Israel taught their children
10 regard him as ''untrutnfuL ultath,Ci
and a miser" and encouraged them 70
disobey and ignore their father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
FAIL TO FILE EXPENSES
Brooklyn Candidates in Danger
of Laws Penalty.

Many candidates VINO were voted for 81
the recent primaries in Brooklyn ana
who have failed % file expense accounts
in accordance with the new law have
laid themselves open 20 punishment The
time for fling expired on Friday night
and failure 10 comply may involve q
years Imprisonment or 500 hne or both.
Many said it cost them nothing 70 be
reelected. John II. McCooey, elected a
member Of the Tammany County Com
mittee. and Jacob a. Livingston. Repuo-
Hcan executive chairman were In this
class.
Frank Mann. who ran on the Demo
cratic ticket for Borough President Of
Brooklyn. spent s3Os S.. while his oppo-
nent, Lewis II. Pounds. spent nothing
Former Sheriff Alfred IT. HoDley spent
$50 s. 10 retain the leadership OF the 9th
District. Edmund VOORHEES,. postmaster,
spent 81 p 20 be elected a committeeman
in the 10th District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
SLOWER VETOES PARK EDEN
Snakes, but No Apples, is His Deci
sion Regarding Orchard Scheme.

Park Commissioner Slower has turned
deaf ear 20 the plan OF a "philanthro-
pist" I'm this city who wants 10 create an
orchard IN Central Park. This person.
whose name was not dvulged. had In
mind the possibility OF supplying a view
OF fruit trees IN full action. His scheme
was Edenlike In that II provided for ap-
pies. but there were 20 be many other
kinds Of fruit As for the picking, II was
20 be left 20 the public.
The plan did not appeal TO Commission
or Slower. who thought. for one thing.
that IL would have TO be a pretty large
orchard indeed 10 Withstand the attacks
of the resourceful city youngsters. and
n there wasn't enough TO 20 around there
might be trouble. Also. he was against
IL on the ground that the park did not
furnish a good orchard site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
CIGAR STORES IN TROUBLE
Murphys Nephew officer of
Concern Facing Petition.

petition IN bankruptcy was hled In the
United states District Court yesterday
against the British-American Cigar stores
Company which mas its principal place
OF business at the Grand Central Ter",.-
nal. and OF which Charles T.. Murphy, r.
nephew OF the Tammany leader Is vice.
president.
Preferential payments amounting to $500
and admission OF insolvency are alleged in
the petition. The assets are valued At
$4,000 and. the liabilities Ct 5000 The
Asker. Neral g Tordit Company r. VII
lar & co. and Lincoln 4 Timer have claims
aggregating S.,56l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

I the day when the impeachment chsr,s,
should he upheld.
"Tt looks as IL he were going IN b,r,
il out until the prosecutions case was ~
in" said the man who brought tho r,,n,a.
to town. "and then call a council ~ -.
lawyers 10 determine whether ne -,
any chance OF wriggling out or no, \,
they determine he has. then he'll stav ..s
fight. Otherwise he'll disappear n
hurry"
Levy Thinks Croker Helped.
Aaron j. Levy, chairman OF the bo.,s
OF managers was in town yesterday pr..
pairing another little piece OF firevoyk,
for the trial. He declined 10 say wb.r
It would be set OF or IN which direc,ion
the explosion might be expected
"Crokers testimony yesterday was
big thing for the prosecution" said ",
Levy. Suffers lawyers hadn't any ids,
We had that check, and when We M
Croker on the stand they though, =.
wanted him TO swear that he mad c,v.,
the money to Sulzer FOR campaign =,
penses. As a matter OF fact. il vould,.
have made any difference 70 Us n he b,s
sworn It was for an eleemosynary ins,i
tuition. All we wanted was 70 show n.
connection Of Frederick l. Colweil V,tb
the matter.
Croker testified that Sulzer asked hi,s
to draw the check to cash 70 faclli,a,.
cashing Il after banking hours That was
a pretty poor lie. Checks drawn 10 cash
are generally easier 20 cash IN bankin.
hours. As il turned out the check wasnt
cashed Tor ffteen days and then sulzer.
name didn't appear on It al all. Coweu
got the money from a close friend OF his
a man he'd gone 10 Sunday school With
IL was reported IN other quarters thar
several more surprises would be sprung
tomorrow. and that a big one was In the
making. The impeachment managers ara
keeping their plans dark, however. m
order that the defence may nor have An
opportunity 20 prepare against them
Suffers lawyers are beginning 20 Iosa
their cynical smiles now. according 10
one who was al the trial on Friday. Their
questions come haltingly ard with au-
parent despair. he SAID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
SUES FOR FORGED CHECKS
New York Dock Co. Wants Sea
board Bank to Make Good.

Forgeries amounting 20 N5J7T by az
employe Of the New York Dock Company
we're revealed IN a suit which the com
pany brought yesterday against the Sea
board National Bank. which. IT is alleged.
honored checks 20 that amount
The forgeries were committed between
April 1905 and last March. The employe
who cashed the checks. using the money
for his own purposes. is not named. The
checks were drawn 10 Barber a Co..
steamship agents. and deposited In the
Lafayette Savings and Trust Company. OF
Jersey CITY
The New York Dock Company is seek
ing TO recover the value represented by
the checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
S2.OOO'S ESCORTS CAUGHT
Cash Was in Miners Pocket
Sleuth Fights to Get Pair.

Two men were arrested az an early hour
yesterday. charged With robbins Earl
Sherwood. n mining nan OF Honesdale.
Penn. who was staying ar the North.
western Hotel. az West ard Chamber
streets. Sherwood had 500 IN an inside
pocket.
Detective McKie. OF the Madison stree,
station. saw him in the company O. two
men whose behavior struck him as sui-
picious and he followed them When
according 20 the detectives charge. one o.
them seized Sherwood and the other be-
gan 70 go through hts pockets. MCKEE IN
terfered. The two ran and he fired shot.
They stopped and began 70 beat the de-
tective, but two patrolner came 70 his as
sistance and subdued the two men after a
hard struggle. The 81 found on them vas
claimed by Sherwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
WANTS INCOME ADVANCED
Mrs. Blumenberg Says Elk
ecutors Refuse TO Pay Her.

Ruth Blumenberg, widow Of Marc A.
Blumenberg. editor and part owner OF
"The Musical Courier" who left her q
trust fund OF $1,000 month. applied 10
the Surrogates' Court yesterday for an
advance Of $4,000 on her income. saying
she needed it and that the executors OF
her husbands Will refused to pay IL 10
her.
Mr. Blumenberg died on March q IN
Paris, and Mrs Blumenberg. who lives
at the Waldorf Astoria. said that his per-
sonal estate was valued at 100000.
Surrogate Cohalan will hear arguments
on her application on October :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
BLACK EYE FOR sULzER MAN
Punch Follows Battle of Words, and
He Goes to Hospital.

While he waited for a car 10 take him
home yesterday BENJAMIN Kassen. a
tsfior. OF No. IL Greene street, Williams
burg. got into an argument with a
stranger. The subject was the Sulzer i'm
parchment proceeding, Kassen defending
the impeached Governor. When the
battle OF words grew too hot for the
stranger he slipped on pair OF brass
knuckles and punched Kassen. blackening
his right eye.
Kassen was found unconscious on the
sidewalk and was taken TO st. Cath
arire's Hospital lie gave a poor descrip-
ton OF his assailant. for whom the poll &c
OF the Greenpoint avenue station are
searching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
WHY CALL MURPHY"
QUERIES STANCHF|ELD
"Sulzer May Do 1t if He Wishes,
but | Shouldn't Know What to
Ask Him Were He a Witness"
PROSECUTION. NEARS CLOSE
Evidence All to Go In This Week
-Rumor Governor Is Ready
to Get Out-Levy Thinks
Croker Helped Him.

John y. Stnnchheld. OF counsel for the
board OF managers for the impeachment
OF Governor Sulzer. said yesterday that
he saw no reason why Charles +. Murphy
should be subpenaed 10 appear before the
High Court OF impeachment Personally
Mr.. Stanchheld remarked. he would not
know what 10 ask Murphy about.
Governor sulzer has charged him WITH
conspiracy" the lawyer went on. ouI
what has that got 10 do with Suizer
guilt? II doesn't make any difference
what the character OF a mans accuser Is
80 long as his accusations are susceptible
OF proof II the Sulzer men want Mui
ply up there. he has expressed his VIII
ingness 20 testify. but I don't SEQ no" j
will affect their case
At the rate the trial was going. MI.
stanchfeld said. the prosecution snouiu
be able 10 finish the presentation OF IL
case by the end OF the week only the
submission OF evidence remained, All inc
legal points which might produce lons
arguments having been settled. The trial
had proceeded much faster than had been
expected. he said. due largely 70 the fac'
that Suffers lawyers found little OF
which they could cross-question the VII
nes.es.
Mr.. stanchfeld thought the Governor
had been guilty Of sad indiscretion all tho
way through His attempt 70 induce
Duncan " Peck 20 forget his OATH a.
the state Superintendent OF Public WORKS
swore on the witness stand. was nao
enough, but his request 20 Henry Nor
genthsu 10 be easy on me" was worse
For the Governor OF a state 20 imagine
that he could persuade man OF th'
standing or the Ambassador 20 Turkey %
swear falsely was little short Of astound-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
pIecs,s ATTORNEYS GAIN TIME.

san Francisco. Sept 2L-Twenty days
additional time was granted to-day by
Judge Van Fleet 70 counsel for Maury
n,z0s and i. Drew Caniinetti. under
sertence for violations Of the Mann
white slave" act. In which 10 Ole app
piicstion for an appeal with the United
ftates Court Of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
EDDY PRACTITIONER
SLAIN FOR REVENGE
Continued from frst page

Mrs. GAYS card. which she had always
used week ends. u read: Mrs. Gay
VIII not return until Monday"
For this reason no one tried 20 enter
the room Friday afternoon or evening.
ON the roof Of the Empress Theatre,
directly under the open window IN
Mrs GAYS Office. the police to-day
found q bloody collar with a laundry
mark They are now tracing this clew.
Tho police also have O. desk calendar
showing that Mrs. GAY had eight Office
appointments yesterday. The names
OF the callers were shown on tho cali
endar. and the police are examining
them.
For twenty years Mrs. Gay had been
receiving 81 500 q year alimony. or
late years she had devoted herself al
most exclusively 20 Christian Science
practice As far as IS known. the
white slave" gangsters were her only
enemies