davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
local And GENERAL.

New Spring trimmed hats, Just. ar
rived. Dickerson. the Leading Mill
Acknowledgement.
The Good Templars will meet in
Cdd Fellows Hall tonight. Come pre-
pared to enjoy a social evening.
WaIted-Two more passengers fol
around the island at $500. Lewis
Stables and Garage. Tel 2141.-ad.
vertisement.
The Consolidated Soda Works Co
are originators of all kinds Of soft
drinks. Their sodas and elders are
the best in the Observation-Disclosures
Charles H. Rose, SON Of the late
Mary III. S. Rose, has been appointed
executor Of her estate, valued at
$4,000. His bond Is fixed at $4,000.
Floral Parade pennants and hat
bands Hawaii and South Seas Curio
Co., Young building Largest Pacific
Souvenir dealers in the world-adver-
tisement. 49,. Il
Collectors OF Green Stamps are en-
titled to chance free onta whole
room full of furniture Come In and
see. Everything free for Green
Stamps. advertisement -
Genuine Kryptok bifocal lenses fur
nished promptly. Factory on the prem
lses, A N. Sanford, optician, Boston
building, Fort street, over Henry, May
G Co. Telephone 1740.-advertise-
ment. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
PUSHING REHEARSALS
1 .i |. :. T OF ALIAS JIMMY

= Z
alias. Jimmy Valentine, !" the pow
erful reform drama, will be. the !, BIZ
|.jou's offering for Wednesday night
when Virginia Brissac and the Worlds
Fair Stock Co. VIII present for the
first time here Paul Armstrong dra-
ma of prison life The company Is
pushing rehearsals of the play as
speedily as possible. So great is this
production that the management have
decided to close the theateF tonight
and tomorrow night to- properly pre-
pare for the, play. :. Tie /, stage will
practically have to be. btiilt over In
order to. produce the proper effect to
the play and Director Wray. IS leap-
ing nothing unturned TO make this
offering the most pre- te1tious ever
seen here. For this engagement only
the prices of admission have been
placed at 81 90, 75c, soc and CSC.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04

+ Closing quotations, for Hawaiian
stocks in San Francisco yesterday
were as follows Hawaiian CONNER,
rciaL 34.75 bid; Hawaiian Sugar, 35.5
bid. Honokaa, I.75 bid; Hutchinson,
ti6.75 bid; Kilauea, ~ bid: Onomea
,3325 bid; Paauhau.-. 1851 J. 2 bid !;
Union. $3.50 bid; Honolulu Plantation,
sSt asked, sold Honolulu Oil, LIS ask
cd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
SALES.

II
! Sales-Session Sales-$6000 Mutual
Tel. 6s,s 104; 10 Pioneer, 26.75 100
0noInea, SO. Is; 20 Onomea, 80. IS; 60
Oahu Sugar Co, 1912 1-2; 20 Oahu. SUI
gar CO., 23.121-2; 10 Oahu Sugar Co,
| %. l21-2; 5 Oahu Sugar Co, %. II To-;
Oahu, 20. 12 1-2; 20 H. B. & M. Co,
i24s5e e 10 II. b. & M. Co, "a. SO; 10
0nomea, 80. 62 Ia; 10 Onomea, SO. 81
LIZ; Is Oahu Sugar Co., %. IL 1-2; 5
Haw. c. G s. Co., 35. ..'*.'' :,
|, Notioe-Directors of the Honolulu
Brewing G Mailing Co., Ltd, announce
a regular dividend of 1 per cent per
month from January to June, 1918, in
elusive. =
Sugar Quotations-Ss degree analy-
/ sis beets, SO. lid. Parity, 4.01c.
Latest sugar quotations, 3.4s cents,
OF $6a.6O per tom. - .qyss s.est :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04

George Ross, who at different times
was manager of several plantations in
Hawaii, returned last. week from the
Philippines where he had been max
ing INVESTIGATIONS for .BritiEh capital.
ists.s He met George tFairchildJ anil
found him we'll satisfied with his pres.
poets Mr.. Ross was = favoTably i'm
pressed with the opportunities for in-
vestment in the Philippines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04

Likelihood Of resumption of the
war in the Balkans and threats Of
trouble in the steel industry together
with uncertainty whether the supreme
court would that day render its deci-
sion in the Minnesota rate case, gave
the bears advantage on the New York
stock exchange yesterday. Declines
were confined to but a few issues,
however. and there were some recov-
cries. The market closed heavy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
WQRKSAT
: tor SPEED NOV

, With two messages to the approach
ing legislature already completed. a
third In preparation. and the eompila.
tion Of a,report Of the governments
necessary expense money for the, next
biennial based on the estimates OF the
various departmental heads, Governor
Frear Is working at top speed these
days. 800, go 49,: In .rt 49,
y Though he, Remained home Sun
day. he spent most of the daylight
hours and several hours by electric
light in pouring over figures and
turning out manuscripts, and says he
expects to be tied down closely to
this sort OF work until the law making
body assemblies February 10. S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
BUSINESS ITEMS

$ Secretary Wilson has proclaimed a.
rule forbidding the Importation from
Mexico to prevent the introduction OF
the Mexican fruit B fly: of oranges,
sweet lin1es,a mangoes, .achras saDotes,
peaches, guav and plums. 49,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
MORE CLlSEsM
Y fFhVla(k

A reyisal of the schedule OF the
physical department Of the Young
Mems Christian Association has. pro
vided classes for the members of the
business mems department. who wish
to take part in those activities during
the afternoon.
The physical committee Of the as
ISOLATION has voted to accept this re
vision which will make II possible for
a large number Of men to get in the
gymnasium classes on Wednesday,
Monday and Friday afternoons from
five until six O'Clock. These classes
have hitherto been opened to the
members of the business mems club,
but the committee has now decided
to open them to ali full members OF
the business mems department. The
work in these classes Is primarily for
the business men who wish to get
their physical work In the afternoon
in order that they may spend their
evenings at hoTns and not have to res
turn to town as they didyswhen the
classes we're held in the evening.
While this class was organized for
the business men; yet, any members
Of the department who cannot attend
the evening classes will be invited
10 JOIN. -. .. So 49, - ri .. -
Another matter which was brought
up at the last meeting Of the
physical committee. was the : ,advisa-
bility Of that department. entering q.
float in the Floral Parade. Although
no definite arrangements were made
at the time It Is likely that designs
will be submitted this week, and In
case the committee decides to make
the entry, the work will commence at
once. ~ tssxsts Es5$l .isttssss; t,.;$t 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04

1 read It In the Star.Bulletin. II
must be SO.
The evening world., 1913-02-28

Priest and Ezra Midkir. outfeld srs
Birdie Cree. Harry wolter and Bert
Daniels.
Pitcher Buck O'Bnen. Who's t~irinx for n.
Ntd S0x In the worlds series last fall causei
much unfaSorAbie comment has ~Sued his con
tract, thus leaving only Pitcher Ray Collins out
In the cold.
Pitcher OWE Overall, who quit the game two
year1 ago when . member Of the CtAs. and vim
recently was retnstAtsd by the National Basptpll
Commission. has Just announced In Los Ansel,s
that no 10 through Nth the uationAi pastims Tor
good.
The Reds are confidsnt n asning Catcher
Johnny Killing, who Y .tii on tbs reserve list Of
fielder Charlie McIbonald and Catcher Hank
seycrvd for the ex Cub
Manager pahen Is szpscted to sni,e at An.
!o1 the rsption q the bcds.s nsIi week
"eI" before his name viii take q three ussS'
sAcation nssr the Brookiyn al1bS camp and Il 10
likely that he'll Be- daily visitor q ths practles
The Cubs and .hs Havana nias Wi uss4 fos
the ssooud time st Tampa. ia. to-day.
The evening world., 1913-02-28
Evening Worlds
Headpin Tourney
Last Niqht'o scores.


RIdssfis,d Park Five-Dun oau, -: Spring.
1s.,' ,ss9s: Lowe. IS; viz. 81; sh'ks,'. q.
Trojan 10, l-,-F1ei,ds.,., SIS. Malay. 20: ahsr.
M s.ai: si E E;n sl' g. Ens.. q G U: q
- Yin No 1S.sn.n. "a; 5..ss,. =; 1ssa -;
Ray vi ilcon Ae:;oe e Rdfs1:n m.
81 III n, A':sst'. h;w:i'si 81. b'si;' d.
.o y'" D Is :s n s, .a IT, f. :s 49, sss
WIS. &c, S.og: a. lis :,%.s Sa s:sr ~
. TS!.n q; 3d. v:a. e:Ho " oS ssyooa No. io
10 , o.'s.sa - y;a R Rsa q. liz, SS'-A
s.s:. 81: fsistyI " auii:i. " +es.i. ~,
. Gn 81 oop; ~ ss a.r ca. Ts "a John
~ No u'w No; l"ilfss: 72i ,schI,r:sr. e, sse
sshin. H. y; Stump Ri aH' A..s.r ' =. ts Il
wv w y. n. 1as.'r a. E.s ri z' s. i0ss Fn
pos IL i'i Bnosn.on. ~; 2.nSsdy IT,. T. rSssi.
Ms;. Y, f.assi. 81 Ill., Id s .ss S'a So
1r.ynoi, IS: Kennedy. Is; io'ss.n. II. fosI.
b1F; s;. VI s!.s Il sS 81 sai ~ a; x.u-
10. Hoolihan. ~; Brus. 50. To.A. Ts.
Last Nlsht's Fob Winners.
& I E,E''w . Ess:; fS...r: ::iSs
Roll Of Honor.
Jas lyman. Staten Island. ..................iis
High Team Score.
p~~x, Manhattan Aa<
The evening world., 1913-02-28
O'NE|L SAYS STATE
MIGHT PAY REFEREES
Boxing Commissioner Sug-
gests That to Suffers
Inquiry Committee.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

COMMISSIONER FRANK $. O'NETL,
who is chairman OF the state Ath-
letic Commission, Is In favor OF
the State paying the referees who ON
ciate In bouts held In New York. O'Neil
made this declaration TO Chairman Carl
isle Of the Inquiry Commission after he
mad shown that the state had made
$50. 5soSs from boxing since the commits
sion was appointed in Sept. 1917 This IL
the net proft after te,&I5 had been de-
Quoted for the expenses OF the comm,s-
lion.
In figuring that the 5000 annually al.
lowed the commission for expenses,
which item includes the yearly salary
OF g, 100 paid to Charles ]. Harvey. the
commissions secretary, IL insufficient.
This amount" explained ONeil.
would enable the state to pay referees
and employ enough inspectors. The ref
erees are now paid by the clubs, which
Is practice open to criticism. II ls
physical impossibility for the three com
| missioner's TO personally supervise every
! exhibition In the State. Therefore in
spectors are needed. With an allowance
OF $4,000 year the Commissioners
might receive n small salary too"
tnAItt hNRuseilck, IE euN MATCHMAKER f' hs
Forty fourth Street srprtisg Grub. has arranged
three god ten roir,l bouts IT she newt shoS u
the club Thrr'day night. The fighters who
will battle arc Billy Bennett. ltsh'w,Hlr cham.
p!on Of ireland. and Tommy Ginty .; S'Tiut,i
Willie Be~rher and Psckey Homm,y and II nike
Bnrns Of Jersey CITY. and Mickey Brosn u Bos.
ton.
Matt, Baldwin. who has no, done any fighting
for q long time. will BE- q busy fighter IN IN.
future. for he has 6scn signed up Tor three bouts.
To morrow nlght be Will meet Pat Bradley of
rhiisdelphia for Az rounds at the National A. 4.
Of Philsl~lphs. On nett Tuesday night he vii
book up with Cy smith for ten rounds AZ The
Brown Gymnasium 4. A.. while on Wednesdsy
night he will g. against Young Brown for ten
rounds at lie Empire A. {.
A. delegation q sporting mea Of Clicaso are
The ,ea-rouni bou. between fasiey Mcfarland aud
Jack Bnton Witch ts.e S lsSs z, the Gsste,,
. telegram from McFsriand today stating thst o.
least one hundred men would make the trip from
the Windy City. The Esctal win leave Chicago
A. 10 A. w. on March o.
The evening world., 1913-02-28
Fight Results

LAwRxNor. Mas. Feb. e.-Toany sani.
van was Eysn . draw in ht lout 9TH Joe
Thcssss IN ne s.ny pan q tho bout. when he
isv asd Joe looked wori~i
HAMMOND. Ipd. Fso. 2s.--Ths showing Of
JiasI Clabsy. daimsn' Of the middisvrsht tile.
oo,id Do in Urn %upds With Irsdd,s HieS q
Dstsoit wAs 70 set draw.
PTTTsRuRGH, Feb N--Mieksy Rodssu Of
r,ttlbursh and Willis Bsrass,, q Ne. Yo!E fought
IuS. Ne frt thrss rounds we're even. RcdssT
kad ths fourth Ard Bs~chss the finn In ths
esA-final walter Nonshsn knocksd out TSl
Turner in ths first minute.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 3,--Hsrry wusst. q lon,
heavyweight. and Frank Jeffriss fought ten lively
ro,mds. q which, sccordins 70 q nsWspspsr Dc.
o. sCSp .. SS LAG f., 49, 4; 4, 49,. sA IL
6k1GaA o. kailssG U - - SsSe &C..
The evening world., 1913-02-28

the meeting will be extended to Belmont
Park, and then possibly 20 Saratoga. X.
T. Wilson. owner Of the Saratoga track.
10 now at Aiken. s. G.. and his intentions
about sopening his course hsvsa't
been learned an yet.
Many thoroughbreds are now at
European tracks. but there are . suf-
hcient number remaining In this
country 70 give . good showing when
the sport ID reborn. Big stable own
ers like August Belmont. Harry Payne
Whitney. John y. Madden and the
James r keene estate will have to
bear the brunt Of tho new sports set
backs 1t the start. Without the form
sr rich stakes to race for considerable
ioas will b felt by the horse owners.
but Il IL believed that these turf own
err would gladly shoulder vicissitudss
In order to get racing back. Conss-
Qusntiy. the future runnings will be
in the hands OF few and the email
fry that pestersd their way At pre-
vious race meetings Will b. con.
spicuous by their absence.
And there's 6till another drop for
the racing fans cup Of happiness. for
II V reported that the new state
Racing Commission Gov. Sulser will
shortly appoint 10 favorabls for the
resumption Of horse racing under modi.
fed betting conditions. On reliable
authority II IL reported that TIE now
board will consist OF William r. Lewis.
Charles Kohisr and Montague osrr~ns.
The evening world., 1913-02-28
M'GRAW HAS PICKED
LINEUP FOR GAMES
WITH DALLAS NINE
Pitchers That Will Be Used BY
Giants Will Be Drafted
from Rockies.

MARLIN. Tex. Feb. 3s.-Afanaser Nc
team that will face Dallas to-fnorruw
and sunday. The team will be made up
- follows:
0foh, shoxtstop; Cooper, r1SAA
fSsaa; Doyle. second base; Duxas,
isft fisld' Thorpe, first bsssi ia
eobson, centre field; Stool, thiEa
bass. aad Hartley. catcher.
The pitchers who win accompany
ne expedition VIII bs drafted from
the rookie ranks. 1aAsr. Smith,
ooalait ana 0ohupp Win ssst their
In spite Of the soygy condition OF EN-
erson Park yesterday MoGraw had mis-
mon out on tho field In the Afternoon
and the team which will meet Dallas
was turned loose against a mixed aero.
gallon OF colts and won easily In Ave
innings, i: to Q.
The winner banged Ames and wtltse
for fifteen safties. though the two vet
Grams were horribly supported. The
losers made only three hits of Goulait,
Bader and No0raw.
Five more msmbsrs Of the Highia nd er
hand which leaves for the Bermuda
camp Tomorrow have drtfLed into tow.
They are George Mcconnell. pitcher:
Claude Derrick. the promising young
Al Schulz. the crack ies,.
handed tw!r<er IRON Savannah: EZRA
MidkifY. the younaster who finished the
season at third base, and Catcher Bob
williams.
Seventeen men Will be In the party
that leaves here for the mid-oeea n
training camp Tomorrow. The list COM
prises the following:
pitchers Ray Caldwell, Chester H0f.
George Mcconnell. Patrick Green and
Albert Schulz; catcher Williams, nrst
basenan Malcom Barry. second base
man Ralph Young. shortstops Claude
Derrick. Jack Martin. Douglass Hart.
son and BIZ Stump: third basemen John
The evening world., 1913-02-28
Mckay Wins Bout
Win One Hand

With his hight arm % badly injured
that no was unable 10 use II. Fred No
Kay. the big heavyweight from Winni-
peg Manitoba, manassd to outpotnt Ar
thur Pelky Of Chicopee. Nass.. In . ten
round bout At the show Of the Forty
fourth Street Sporting Club. Mckay
waded into Pelky from the start and
kept repeatedly sending straight hft-
hand labs into his faoe. These blows
seemed to take the strength out Of
Peiky. for he was unable to land ef-
fectively when he did lot fly Q punch.
In the semi-final Al MoCloskey OF
Elisabeth. N. j.. put Jack Hogan Of
Troy. ". Y. TO siesp In the hrst round.
Hogan was completely outclassed by Nc
cioskey. who dropped him three times
with hard wailops on tho Jaw.
The evening world., 1913-02-28
niger Czech selects All-ColIegiats
0eWeA.

% Hsea5ssh. rsinos4on hockey coach. has
msds1 an Ali-collssists team In this sport. the
~ - sppGhs sincs ths eLo~ Of the 1928
-. During the recent ssason CosnI Horn.
~ essncetns tam PLACED fourteen samss and
- 10. Ths team 10 chosen from the worn
3 - ~ eollsss sevsns. but Includes only Hssvard
taA ed ertneston playsn. Tue Au-Colleg.sta
80 infiudss 0ardnsr Of Hsrvad. sosl: Gore Of
epls, goint; wnists Of Harvard. coss poin. ;
- ss:sa: s:S:; : -. -, :. s sss g.:
The evening world., 1913-02-28
NOTES OF A PAID AMATEUR
Sprngy Turf at Bermuda Writes Chance Guarantee That High
Ianders Will Come Back With Sound Leqs-More
important Than Arms In Spring.
By BOHEMIAN BUtGER.

ccoRpNG to latter from Frank Chance there will bad
Field Frank points Illustration hi.
al
commission.
grounds and there
the
that the Hilltop
q
The evening world., 1913-02-28

planned josh. where man has sued for
10000 for being called q ganif. scl,norer,
baaoer. schackets and axas.ponims. II
that hurts . man $4,000 worth II GER
taanIy ought 70 20 some with an UNI
pre-. and the best Of Il 10 he wouldn't
b on.
The evening world., 1913-02-28
NO. WE ALWAYS WIPED OFF
THE STATE,

That hailstorm In Marlin must have
been . bird. Naturally there Is a feel.
ing OF regret about 30 many windows
being broken. but. II past performances
count for anything. tho man who 10
really entitled to sympathy 10 the gent.
probably Matty. who was acting as
banker for the 'paresis' game when the
lights went out Did you ever make
one Of those next day settlementsf
The evening world., 1913-02-28
WILLOW SWAMPs WE'RE NOT
AFRAID 0e ~

Just to show that Swat Millisan's
stun has got into the bowling game the
delegates to the American Bowling Con.
gress are considering . resolution
asking for the elimination Of the load
ed ball" from any OF the sanctioned
tournaments. II Is understood this bali
goes on upon reaching q certain spot
and blows all the pins OF the alley.
The evening world., 1913-02-28
GETTING AN EARLY srARr.

GETTING AN EARLY START.
/ met Billy Gibson last night with his
pockets bulsed out like q pool table
after a hfteen-bali run.
Where are you going with all the
money!" was . natural question.
1T isn't money" said Billy, conn.,
dentially.
ITS two sets OF marbles that | am
taking homo to my boy. WAC IS elk
months old to-day.
The evening world., 1913-02-28


brought
bsban "'N'
The evening world., 1913-02-28
REMEMBER, JOSH KLEIN SPEAKS
GERMAN

just before starting for Marlin Josh
Devcrs gave out the Information that he
had solved the secret OF bawiing out an
umpire without suffering suspension or
nne.
II have Just read in the papers" ex.
The evening world., 1913-02-28

Coleman wias nilliarA Gams.
~, II 4 Co.. X .% .s ,. s!li.:Ta ~. play.
tionAl dAAs is.2 heltAtns chsmySolShip pW.
a. 49,: q r.: E' 10. . ssa 49,, &: n
N3a.An dlksolSi G. b. Oouvay 81 . s,orr e
400 puf6, 10 2e1; In ,h, ios-r ,'rinG IA
The evening world., 1913-02-28

|" HiLE the professional hall play
ers are starting their training
FOR the summer baseball seapon
- college football men are beginning
Wosk fer the fall football season. And
~ oems people have an Idea that pro.
eose1eeei athletes work harder than
onno1eurU.
The evening world., 1913-02-28

"11EHES one thing Rube MaVQua I'd
cannot be accused OF. even IL he
dose refuse 10 come 10 terms with
nCcOsew.
oGayguard. can state positively. did
aet me IN Jsffs training camp at Reno
- Je9s expense. secretly bet his money
% Jack johnson and then 70 into Jo-
eriss's corner and act a. one Of Jefrs
alvIssrs.
The evening world., 1913-02-28

ACTREErs of Marlin fun OF ice"
says a despatch. And the streets
Of New York are full o. mud.
Doot know that We have so much the
Wor9 of Il.
The evening world., 1913-02-28
InERMUDA." says Frank Chance
has a. good . climate fol
A - training purDoses N Southerv

~ LII the iishtwsishts are talking
about fighting Mexican Joe Riv-
~s. In these optimistic days no.
3o1y Gays any attention to the old
oroverb Never cross rivsrs until you
oomo 70 them"
The evening world., 1913-02-28
l0oF arIand.8 ritton Fight. Long
Overdue, viii Finally Take
Place at the Garden. March 7.

Copyright. 1918. by Tn. Press rus,sA.as C
,The Ne~ York World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18
:SERCT. STAPLES
WILL TAKE BRIDE
Motor Policeman to Wed Miss
Minnie Jacob, Niece of
Late Alderman

Sergt. John c. Staples, now acting
captain of the motorcycle squad in the
absence of Capt. OGrady, will end
his bachelor days, Wednesday, when
he will be married 10 Miss Minnie
Jacob, youngest daughter Of the late
Ben Jacob, in her home, No. 1925
v oodward-ave.
Miss Jacob is a niece OF the late
Aid. John Chris Jacob. and her father
was also very well known. He amass-
ed a fortune In the saloon business at
Woodward and Calvert-aves.
Sergt Staples has as wide an &C.
uuaintance as any man In the police
department. He used to be a speed
or cop In the old days OF the bicycle
craze. and was bicycle racer OF con
siderable renown When autos sue
ceeded the bicycle, Staples for years
chased and caught speeders, match
ing his leg muscles against the auto
engines. Then came the motorcycles
and Staples rode the FIRST one. He
was made sergeant OF the speed
squad. when that useful organization
was formed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18
CREW RE-ENACTS
WRECK DETAILS
Probe of New Haven Smash at
Stamford is Most Thor.
Ough One

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June H.
With Engineer McConville at the
throttle, instead of Engineer Charles
Doherty. the big mOgul 1888. of the
New York. New Haven & Hartford
railroad. today bore down at high
speed on Stamford. Conn. A little
marker flying a pennant stood at the
point where the Pullman "Skylark'
stopped last Thursday when the same
engine, which rushed onward today,
crashed into it and sent six persons
TO their deaths and injured score
Of others.
The demonstration was q part of
the investigation instituted by Cor
oner Phelan, the government and
state authorities into the wreck Of
last week. The big engine was In
the same condition il was in when
Engineer Doherty drove 1t. Only
minor repairs we're made SO that it
could make the trip, and the brakes
were not touched.
Attached to the death engine"
were cars corresponding to those in
the regular train which made the trip
ending In the wreck. Besides Cor
oner Phelan, the passengers were II.
W. Belnap, Of the interstate COM
MERGE commission: General Manager
Barlow. OF the New Haven; state Of
fcials investigating the wreck, and
board Of expert railroad men named
by President Mellen to make the
trip They we're: p. J. Langan. OF
the Lackawanna: c. w. Martin. Penn
sylvania T. l.. Burton, Of the West
inghouse Co.. and Charles N. Boy, in
spector for the New Haven.
The only change in the train crew
was the engineer and fireman. Cor
oner Phelan at first insisted that En-
gineer Doherty should make the run,
but II was decided the strain would
be too much for him. The coroner
insisted that every detail OF the cir
cumstances before the wreck be re
enacted. The signals were set as
they had been for Doherty. the en-
CINE plunged on, and then McConville
was called upon to set the brakes as
Doherty said he had set them, so that
the investigators might observe how
they worked. Doherty had written In
the report book before the wreck that
the brakes we're. mo good