davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-10
WILSON WILL RECEIVE
0URING CERTAIN HOURS
,Bv Associated Pr.ss

Washington. Marcn l" Aiter
four strenuous davs in which CON
f..rences with Democratic
v4re Frequently interrupted hE
handshakes. President Wilson A'-'i''-
Il thar hereafter h. viii MAKE ap-
continents only after i ocioch q"
tie morning or for he ea-t ro'o.i. IL
the afternoon he plans % r-'aeh
his offices and have two full hours
with his correspondence anG oth-.
in,portant business OF the dag
Late today the diplomatic corps
will be presented formally to me
president. and "Wednesday the dip
lomats' wives will meet Mr.. wilson
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-10
WILSON SENDS
NOMINATIONS
To THE SENATE
.ST. 3RD AND 4TH ASST POST
a,ASTER GENERALS ELECTED.
No Announcement Yet Made Re-
sardins Who Will Be Chosen
Second Assistant.
,Hl Associated Press. ,

WashinSton. March 10. Nomlna-
ltous sent To the Senate today Dv
the president include the following:
Flrs, assistant postmaster general
rlnirl &. Roper, OF South Carolina
tlird assistant, Alex NJ. DOckery, OF
Missouri; fourth James | Blakeslee,
%. Pennsylvania. For Judge OF the
district of Porto Rico, Peter j. Ham
ilton of Alabama: cOmms ssiOner Of
labor statistics. Charles y. Nelll. OF
The District OF columbia
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-10
BIG DEPT. STORES
W|lL PAY|M0RE WAGES
tBy Associated Press }

rhicago. March 10 James Simn-
son. vice president of the Marshal,
Field Co. and George Lyttcn. vice
president of the Hub testified be-
fore the State vice commission IN
day. Both admitted that the mini
mum wage of women could be raised
TO two dollars without materially
affecting their profits. They de-
clared they did not believe there
vas much, IL any connection, be-
tween the question Of low pay and
immortality among women.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-10
ilnsaved souls to Christ

iinSaved souls to christ
Mr. Bassett was the last speaker
o. the evening, and he spoke very
entertainingly on the subject of Mir
sicns, and gave an insight into the
need of more concerted action on the
part Of the church members i'm this
eieat undertaking. lie declared that
The United States. possessing as it
does 3s per cent of the wealth of
the world, is capable of doing any
thing she might undertake. and that
tie crying need of both the home
and foreign fields should not go un-
needed.
The talks were interspersed BY a
i'he musical program, the choir sing
ing several beautiful anthems, be-
sides which Mrs Thomas Cason sang
beautiful solo. which she rendered
with much feeling and which was
enjoyed by all present. A duet by
Mrs. Norvell and Mrs. Bates was
also pleasing feature OF the mu-
sical program
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-10
''sIERlOUS DEATH OF
FORMER TAMPA MAYOR

= 'al 10 the Herald at l2:lo
- ais morning from Meredith,
7 sad
ia.-s Mackey and daughter.
;''meriy OF Jacksonville Fla
4h9 dead together here to-
iAeir death is mystery \
u Tampa says that Mackey
7ner mayor of Tampa.
~ above information is cor
"f@rs 10 Capt. James Nc
! many years a resident OF
'1a one Of its most promi-
|hs Besides having served
te7ms as mayor of Tampa.
Mckay was for several
nlted States marshal. south
fic' q Florida. with head
i Jacksonville. OF late
Ids confined himself TO
| 'perating steamers between
4nd uhan ports and be-
DTS IN Florida. He was
:@ars of age. An EFFORT
rfher Information froul
\ H. brought the teIe-
hat the Office there was
r. ne night.-Miami Rec
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-10
10000 WORKERS
GO ON STRIKE
Are Mostly Girls Who Ask Increase
In Pay. Fewer Hours and
other Concessions.
tIIy Associated Press. J

New York, March lO.-Ten thou
sand members of the Childrens and
\, isscs' DressMakers Union. Il MA
lcrity of whom are girls, went on Il
strike today demanding a iifty-hOlr
week, increased pay and the abOl-
ishmcnt of tenement house work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-10
E(lILAND TOWN
WRECKED BY
BIG EXPLOSION
.sy .ILLED AND INJURED
- pp9prgTY LOSS GREAT.
Dvnamite Explosion r.
Which Leaves Great De-
non in Its Path.

I, ciatrd Press.
scotland, March ~ a
mlje explosion today
fown OF Irvine in Ayr
aimher of cead are un-
,roxr aal il is said mat the IN
,gmaer in the hundreds. The
x. . I,4u, was >aaken as by an
s,,tr4ke and many homes,
,n-cb. .a1 schools were DESTROYED
,ai, others mere partly demolished.
,.on,e ,as4I- ON the streets were
,,ou, ground. The water
,o-t arDor are masses OF
,-ac., here were three dis
int ~ oas followed by columns
N 40 miles high.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-10
MEXICAN STATE TROOPS WON
OVER HUERTA FORCES
(By Associated Press. J

Douglas. AriZ. March 10. After
"A battle lasting from Saturday morn
ing until yesterday afternoon 800
State troops today hold NacOzari.
while a force Of $50 lluerta SOL
dierS are retreating 10 Aqua Prieta.
Communication to the south was re-
stored today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-10
POPE IS RECOVERING.

BY Associated Press.)
Rome March 10. The indisposi-
oa Of the Pope is pursuing a nor
Ia course, with every promise OF
Ieedy recovery. according to DR..
nlci, the physician in attendance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-10
|ROpv -,Rs PRICES LOWER
THAN YEAR AGO.

i, Associated Press.
March To- Prices
a,.5 p dIcers of the United
.,,, ,o- ;, ,ple crops averaged 80
oA. on March | than a
II d iac average prices, how
r ,aspti siN-tenthS of one per
i d. to March /.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-10

At the annual election of officers
of the Jacksonville lodge, BenevO-
lent and Protective Order of Elks,
held Saturday night, Marion r.
':aig was unanimously elected ex-
alied ruler.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-10
os A associated Press ,

f,s.sston. March lp.-yice
fs., Marshall. and Speaker
|-s,.pa pa'd their first visits to the
Ia, at his White House Offices
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-10
LE EG|SLAT|0N
G0v. TRAMMELL
TO RECOMMEND
I'AVORS RIGHT TO VOTE AWAY
FROM HOME.
Believes State Institutions Should
Be Investigated Before
Session Convenes.

Tallahassee. Fla, March 10
Governor Park Trammell, in pirsu-
ance of his announced intention to
give out from time to time LOT the
information of the public and Of
members of the Legislature certain
OF the recommendations which ne
will submit to the Legislature when
II meets here in April, today gave
out the following recommendations
which he will make:
The evening world., 1913-08-11
MRS. PANKHURST TALKS
TO FOREIGN DOCTORS
Of WAR FOR THE VOTE
London Congress Delegate;
Hear Leader Explain Cause
and Hit Government.


LONDON, AUG. if.--A number OF for
e,sn DELEGATES to the international
x..,.., c,,.r.,. ,o.a.v ooeu,,sd fran,
:. a.,
seats ~ Tue weekly n'cso"s Vi '"0
Womens Social and Political Union,
the militant sutYrasette organization
Mrs. Emmel,ne pankhurst was present,
s,,.,dad no . ,ur.s. and Miss Annie
w.... .,..,., .,wr...,,. i.aa.r .i.o
-,-..-. ~. -. 49,.
80,
% oVat'on
Mrs. Pankhurst maoe a BRIEF speech
which lacked che fire and militancy OF
her previous addresses. sho welcomed
the doctors. say,ns shs supposed "our
foreign friends s<e trying 10 understand
the strange movement which Is sweeping
the whole world and making tho So
called weaker sex able to TO through ex.
per,snoAs which would have been
deemed incredible q few years ago.
The evening world., 1913-08-11


and Tenth street, passing the works Of
the Reliance Motor Boat Manufacturing
Company. lie crossed Cold Spring
Creek and started through the woods
over the trail which would take him to
Emerson street. thence to Broadway.
A. he was following this trail he stum'
bled over body.
Thinking that II was some drunken
person he stopped down and ~ he
touched the body was startled to nnt
that his hands were wet with something
sticky. Hastily striking match. he
discovered that his hands were covered
with blood. He then examined the body
more closely AMI saw II was thas OF
woman. TIE head was Yearly severeo
from the BODY.
ne rushed oaoN over the tran sno
cahed frank hudson. the Waterman ~
'ns Nen@nee motor ooat company Thsy
nou'Ieo 'ne po3ee ana capt huiss' WEN
De.eouse nyman. fohcemeh f'ynn' mel
s go S' 1--WE OF tue Ss ''c"o'.s
.1o Hon' nurr'eu 70 us ress-
49, s A.Ae ~v'o.S ~"e .ne"
'~I'eu w.'a Anen ~ma iiuuson tos 'ne
e'"e " '"e ~'"s. A"e, ios' '"e" Wy
The evening world., 1913-08-11
CLEARS Ex.POLICEMAN PAGE
Bartender Tsstiaes Disasissed on
Ger DRANK Oaly GisGeP Ale.

Bartender TSst1oes Olsmlssed ON.
Ger DRANK Osly GinEer Ale.
Ex-Policeman George F. Page Of No.
1T Cumberland street. Brooklyn, who
was dismissed from the force by Acting
Commissioner Mckay after he had been
found guilty on police trial before Dep
uty Commissioner Dillon on the charge
OF oxicstlon and Of having appeared
In a saloon In his uniform. was dis
charged fnom custody on an intoxication
charge by Magistrate Hyian in the
Coney island Court to-day after he had
produced a bartender TO substantlate his
statement that on the >nIght Of his al
legged offsnse he had been drinking moth
ing stronger than ginger ale.
On the night Of July Commissioner
Waldo. Deputy Commissioner McKa,
and Inspector Dooley were making q
tour OF Coney Island when they fount
Page. then attached as q mounted 20
iiceman to the Prospect Park station
drinking In the bar Of Stubenborg
Hotel. In surf avenue. AZ Waldo's di
rection Inspector Dooley placed Pag,
under arrest and he WAS locked up II
the Coney Island station. His polio
trial followed on Julye.
The evening world., 1913-08-11

In ,bs .b.,s NJ . s,.,snso, "a ,bs crsss
Indicates an s,,.mo, an h,s mari "a
shov ia, ~. w.. 49, comm,,,.. ana
W.n s,rs., 49,. ,o,n,as hs.ds /, an Az.
,.mn, o. 49,. n,,, 80 ,n., en-.
un,on n, ,nts,ss,. ,nvo,ves tbs sn,ssA.
,ns on ,ns rsoord. n, ,sst,mony no,
vs,,an,sA AZ An. s.c,s
Tho iavva,. vno .av,.sA IN. Cav.
,ernor in the prepars ,ioo Of bis sta,..
man, ana An sormu,a,,ns ,hs linz os
defense that the statement Involves
were Austen O. FOE, who has hsd .
great deal Of experiences IN iesislstive
proeeedinss; Judss Sonn ). ooroon o.
..s =" o,o en. se 80,
Nh. - Sa,,.na., 1870.
D-Csav tt.rrcI on..,,m. p.moc,.,,c
candidate for Governor; Louis Marshall.
Valentine Taylop the oov6 hor's per.
sonAl counssij John N. Carlisle, the
Governors Chairman Of the state HlGh.
ways Commission: Samuel L. Ffauksa.
stsin. formerly Gov. sulssr's law part
ncr. and Peter =. smith. former ~.
distant District-Attorney of Kings
County. John r. Henhsssy. the Gov.
ssnOf' eight Arm since the beginning Of
his administration. an LOUIS sarscky,
the Governors Man Friday. were als1
The evening world., 1913-08-11
DULFER LOSES AND WINS.
Suspended Police CsPtsia Denied
Feremptory hut Grant Aitsrna-
tive writ.

In the case Of Police Captain John
Dulfer Of Brooklyn. who recently APP
piled for a peremptOry mandamus ia
compel the Police Commissioner to re-
tire him on n pension. Justice Scuddei
IN the Supreme Court to-day decided
against the captain as to the peremp'
tory writ. but issued an alternative
writ permitting the charges against
pulfer to be tried on their merits be-
fore Q jury.
Arthur, q son OF Capt. Dulfer. was
arrested In June on q charge OF snatch.
ing a purse from a girl In Prospect
Park. Two juries failed to agree upon
a verdict, and the accusation wal
made that Capt. Duher secured this
outcome by paying back to the girl the
money she claimed to have lost Thur
enabling her to leave the venue. When
the Captain applied to the Commissioners
for retirement on a pension. havina
been twenty-nine years on the force
Acting Commissioner Mckay turned
down the application and suspended
him.
The evening world., 1913-08-11
HAIRS CLUTCHED
IN HAND Of GIRL
...'' BRUTALLY SLAIN
CONTINUED from First PaseJ

scene Of the murder. decided to view
the body In the station house. There
were fifteen or twenty strands of hair
ciutched in each OF the girls hands. and
II was clear that they had been torn
out BY the roots.
The fact that the murdered girl had
the appearance Of Pole sent the
detectives into small Polish colony
Just across spuyten Duyvil Creek. Most
Of the men work In an Iron foundry
there, and In the settlement there are
several saloons and dance halls. 1t
was learned that . favorits walk OF
the young men and girls Of the col.
ony 10 across the New York Central
Railroad bridge almost to the exact
spot whore the body was found.
NO CLUES FOUND IN the POLISH
COLONY.
But In the colony the police could find
no one who admitted knowing the girl
and reporters who secured the neigh
borhood mot with no better succesc.
They esta blished that she had not come
from the House of Mercy or the Mag
dalsn Home. both Institutions for way.
ward girls. nor from the House OF Rest.
q eonsumptives' home. oil of which oc.
cupy quarters overlooking spaytsn Duy.
vii. Rolls we're called In these places
and every inmate and employee was &C.
counted for.
The murdered girl would have become
= mother shortly and this fact 10 keep
Inn the police at work In the Polish
colony despite their failure up to date.
The girl has not been Identified a. yet,
but the police are hopeful Of hndina
some one who will recognize her and
once her Identity 10 established II will
not be dificult u round up all her
friends and acquaintances. Then tbs
hair which her dead hands clutchsd
may prove 10 be evidence OF extreme
| value.
Because Of the girls appearance the
police have notified several employment
agencies where Polish girls Register
70 send representatives to look at the
girls body. They believe she msy have
been q servant. They have hopes, too
of nnding some marks on her clothei
which may reveal her identity. Tn,
matron at the station house will striI
the body and examine each article o
clothing.
The body was found on whs
vss part VI the James McCreery es
tate. on . half plateau. heavily woode,
and isolated. near Two Hundred an.
Eighth street. and about = quarter 0
q mile either way from the Hudso
River In one direction and Brosdwa
IN the other. This 10 . place ofte
used for basket parties and pIcnIcs b
forei gnsrs. and one such was hei
. there yesterday. The parties wer
: composed largely Of swedss ana tn
victim Of the murder 10 evidently U
the same nationality.
About 10 o'clock last night Frank
, Allen. who lives at No s$sS Valen;in
Il avenue. the Bronx. had left his mots
boat At Top seeley's Reliance bos
house. At Two Hundred and Twelft
. street and Hudson River. He the
fsiAsisA y NAM aowa n I've Hnaars
The evening world., 1913-08-11
DINERS
MAY SUE POLICE
/ FOR OPPRESSION
CONTINUED from First Pags)

ordered to do 10 BY policeman and 10
thsreupon elected he has grounds for
an action for ASSAULT upon the police.
man who throwa him out.
In view Of these facts Il 10 believed
ali the restaurants in the White Light
district will decline to close their doors
ct 1 o'clock and will hsht police inter-
ference In the courts. The restaurant
men will 10 rigid In closing their bars
and refusing 70 serve drinks at
o'clock. but they declare they will stand
BY their rights. under the decision. and
serve meals ~ late - they wish.
Acting Police Commissioner Mckay 10
said to b acting under his own rulings
when NJ continues 10 close restaurants
at I o'clock. Acting Corporation Coun.
sci Louis H. Hahlo declared to-day the
Corporation Counssls office had mol
been asked for an opinion a. to the To-
gality Of the police action.
This ID . criminal case" said Mr.
I1ahio. land a. 4 rule the Corporatio
Counsel does not take action unless spe
cihcaily asked to DO 10. and then onl!
when Il has conferred with the District
Attorney and ascertained that II will
not bs interfering with his work. =
date We nave received no ohfcia. rogue,
for action"
The evening world., 1913-08-11
BROKER DENIES
ACCOUNT 500 WAS
IN SULZER'S NAME.

Thu Ara, co.,,,v. s,.,.u.r. ,s., 1900
go. -. ,.o,, -. W
'e""' y" v" '"o doom" Oh
s""er q osy. orokers' OF NO. u broad
way WAS not In the name OF Gov. Sui
scr himself was made to-day by John
Boyd Gray, 4 member Of the arm.
I'VE Arc not n liberty N .av in vho,.
nam. tina, .ccovn, .,,oa. eta ~.
a.. .........
-. 49,, Wv NV 1890 u
~ p"."o w, '"0'" s"srs W.
stand by the testimony given BY Arthur
Il ruler before ne Frew'sy In.
vsstigatins Committss when he admitted
that We did have an Account 900 o,
our books. but he said then hs dit
not know whose account II wAa.
The subsequent statement Of .. n
sutton. ono OF our former employees
that ! had told him Account 800 VA
Gov. sulssr's account and that I. wss
proud Of Il. WAS = Ne out a the Who'll,
cloth. There was not the slishtest foun
dalton for that statement before tn,
Ffawisy Committee. for the very slmpl,
reason that II Vas not Gov. sulser'l
account and could not. therefore. hav,
told sutton I was proud the 0ovsrnoi
was one OF our clients."
II the account No. 800 was not 4
the name OF Gov. Sulssr. was II In tn
name Of Frederick Colwsll. Gov. sulser'
agent In his stock market transac
tonsf M. Gray was asked.
I'VE will not add to the testinion
Mr.. Fuller gave on the witness stand q
70 the identity OF the client In who's
The evening world., 1913-08-11
JUDGE 0'SULLIvAN'S WILL.


EMtire Estate 10 widow, With
senator O'Gorma. ~ ExseutsP.
The will Of the late Judge Thomas C..
O'sullivsn. who died at Spring Lake. N.
j., July -, was filed with the Surrogate
to-day. The exact value Of the estate IL
not given. the will stating only that II
IL more than $1,000 In real and $1,000 In
personal property. All Is left to the
widow, Mrs. Minnie Il. O'suliivan. who
lives ut No. 500 Yves. Seventy sixth
street.
The executors are senator James A.
o'oorman. Daniel Msenan Of No. q
West Eighty eighth street and Emmst
J. Murphy. attorney. at No. ga Broad
way. They are requested In the will Il
cooperate with Mrs. osullivan In i'd
v,sInyssnd directing the education Of the
children.
The evening world., 1913-08-11
FIVE PASSENGERS HURT.
Neses," "shsekeA Head"
IN list Of Isjssies n Car Misap.

After a Broadway car and a Ralph
avenue car had come toscthS rear the
Brooklyn lower Of the williamson.
Bridge to-day. with not SUFFICIENT force
70 throw the poles of the troleg. Ne
passengers Of the Ralph avenue ar cot
themselves on record with Policeman
Alexander Cob,triy. - .he Delaney
street station. as having suffered ''in-
juries." Mrs. saran Zimmerman of
No. q Bristol street. and Miss Fanny
vankowsky Of No. Isl Chrystie street
had sprained noses; Louis wolff OF Ma.
T., Bushwick avenue had a sprained
neck Fannie Crbant OF No. 1916 Park
place had pains In the chest ard
Samuel uoldiinser OF No. :i5 Drifgs
avenue ssye promise Of the most seri-
ous results with what he described AS
a shocked head"
When the policeman offered 10 call al
ambulance in order that the injuries ~t
the Ave might be treated, none would
have II.
The evening world., 1913-08-11
13 KILLED IN EARTH SLIDE
American AMONG the victims Of
Accident a. Panama.

COLON. AUG. u.-Thirtceh men were
killed. to-day by an unexpected slide at
the Portobelio quarry. which completely
buried a steam shovel in the ne'ghoor-
hood In which they were working, THO
dead comprise Charles Ny,and. an Amer
lean citizen. and twelve colored nowd,T
men. drill men and pit men. -
DR.. Beilsario Porras. the President of
Panama. sent his condolences to Ny
lands widow.
The evening world., 1913-08-11
Saw the Thick Grass Would
Save Them as Car Over
turned, Mrs. Levy Says.
THREE UNDER WRECK
Children Escape Unhurt, Ex.
cept for Scratches Where
One Hit Brambles.

Two little s'fis with scratched
faces and q four-rnonths-o'd baby
played about the lawn in front Of the
La Law. homs Nh. .oiI I,isbty.third
a.,
sree" BROOKLYN 'o-oaS "o"' '"'
worse Tor havins been thrown oy tns'F
mother from . skIdding motor-car. o..
Gaping death by landing In soft grass
Just A. the car sysrturnsd, injurins
the svovn.ups whe we're p,nnsd nm.
AZ, n,
/. - ...,, a., A..
w.. e"n.o" w" ;" ~"
"heh !" topp'sd over INTO c''cn
smashing the tonneau, IL 10 almost
certain they would have suffered seri.
Gus injuriss.
The sev.n.nss,.n:er car. driven BY
Lee Levy. Who had iunt purchsssd Il,
was running on the oiled pavement In
front Of wiiliasn Rockeseiier's larry.
town estate yesterday afternoon, whsa
M. Levy felt the gear refuse TO answer
his turn Of The wheel lie shouted
warning to his wife and Mrs. Lena Per-
ski who were In the tonnssu with three
children.
FILINGS CHILDREN OUT A. AUTO
1uRNs TURTLE.
Al the car svervsd completely around,
Mrs. Perski screamed and chung 10 the
sideN. Not no Mre Lazy. se,xins ths
baby, she tossed hisA aigh and vide.
The baby struck In the sof, grass
on the roadside. Mrs. Levy. standing
SIS e"S e~sSSh0 Sess "~@s Seso"s WV
The evening world., 1913-08-11
Detroit Favns Out New Mas.

MIDDLETowN, N. y, Aug. u.--Jake
Tauman. third basemsn OF the Middle
town team OF the New York-New
Jersey League. was sold 10 the i'v-
trott Americans. who farmed him ont
20 the Fort Wayne team. lie will Join
them at Fort Wayne at Grand Rapids
tomorrow.
The evening world., 1913-08-11
TWO Ole IN AUTO COLLISION.


iag struck ~ Train.
BuFFALo. n. y. Aug. ll.-Haroid
q. Warner. . member OF the real
estate nrm Of Warner 4 Warner. and
Charles calkins. his father-in-law,
were killed to-day when an automobile
In which they were riding was struck
BY a wsstbound Nickel Plate pAsssn-
ser train. nve miles west Of the city
line.
They were coming to the city from,
Mr.. Caikins's summer home when this
accident occurred and we're the only
occupants Of the automobile.
The evening world., 1913-08-11

pilcation from Commissioner Delaney
10 the Civil Service Comm ssion for ths
creation OF q considerable list Of exempt
places and he went through the MIST ana
questioned the Commissioner about each
person appointed In response to the
creation OF such a list OF exempt ap-
pointmenta Commissioner Delaney was
apparently the soul Of frsnkn.ss. but
ne was 49,. also ': .r =, um'' ~ pss
messy was some sarcastic, 200. ~, for
instance. when TIM matter OF the ap.
po,rtmcpt Of Jaf,ss ], Lanuon Of But.
fa,o a. chief Examiner Of the Bureau
Al $500 a year came 10
"Did YOU know that Iannon. while
holding n public ONCE Also worked for
W. H. FYtxpatrSck Of BufYaio7" asked
Mr.. Uenncssy,
III you want 10 impaaeh the IN.
territv nj NV chief Examiner" sa,d
COMMISSIONS Delaney. go about II in
the risbt way ana not by insIpuat,ons.
II you DO impearh his integrity III dis
msss him."
~ have no doubt you will" snapped
Hsnnsssy. Did you have kao wiedss
H0fAAn &h4n
YOU employed himY,
I'm not cure yet about that record"
said Delaney. "rye known MIN for
eixbt years His appointment was
made with the fu,, approval Of the
Governor. and you know H."
II have never been IN the confidence
Of the Governor ~ 70 his app0iut.
ments," declared Mr.. Hsnne@y..
I'm dispute that later" said Delaney.
Il want II to 20 on record" said Mr..
Hennes that never recommended
any body TO the Governor for an once.
but 1 have advised him against the ap.
pointment Of certain persona"
sioner Delaney about various persons
he has appointed from the exempt list
or hts promised 70 appoint Delaney
said the Governor recommended several.
The Governor. said Delaney. asked for
a. Job for Patrick II. Calvin Of Rochss-
ter on the ground that Calvin was the
"originai suissr man."
John Driscoit Of No. 100 Forsyth
street, Manhattan. . protege Of Senator
Christie Sullivan. was also recommended
by the Governor. DELANEY said.
| Mr.. Hennessy devoted some time 70 q
discussion OF tho case Of Paul McLoud.
formerly an engineer In the High.
ways Department, who got Q good Job
from Delaney after he had left the
Highways Department following accu.
sAtions made against him by Hennessy
acting a. investigator for the Governor.
TELLS HgNNeSSv NE WILL ALSO