davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22

BATTLING NELSON TO WE'D;
HE'S AS ARDENT in LOVE
GAME AS ONE OF MITTS

day STATING that Nelson and
Miss King are on their way 70
Heaewisoh (Nelson's homol.
where tho marriage will take
place January IS.
II have nothing against bat.
thing Nelson" said King today.
"Hs 10 good fellow, and !
have always said so. ! don't
know what could have hap
pened In the last few hours In
Denver. received word from
my daughter only yesterday
saying that she did not Intend
TO marry anyone Just yet"
Miss King 10 petite bru
rctte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22
WIDOW RECEIVES
WILSON PROPERTY

Br tho Will OF the lats Senator
John l.. Wilson. probated Tuesday.
all Of his property. with the oxcep-
ton Of $4,000 and 500 n month to
his daughter Helen Stuart Chaplin.
Ia devised to his widow His widow
and daughter are made the sole ex.
ecutors and are not required 10 give
any bonds. II liz a non-intervontion
will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22
Everett-Seattle
Interurban Railway

aEhTTiE TO HvHRgrr - tam,,.1
tfains 20. ire. 80 > >, is',s ~
q ~. ~ 30. . co. 1sas gg6 sM ~.
20. Tao $40 Is. ~ q, D "a a.g,
Esifs trains HaiafdaI snd ssazs,
10 e. >.
Ticket offices -aaatfis Ftnh -
near Nssflhhsf Greenwood. Its, ~
Htofa EiEhty fifih and Bfssg 49, ss
hvrHAfr TO hEATTLE - farl,.s
trains % m anf 4 30 m 800
trains. sos. zoe. - ~. s,ef ~
~ % ~. ~ % noon %. fss -
fsoi. %. 90. Too. 60. is.if ~
dsily Es,rs trsin saturday ana sss.
trsirhi train leaves Naasaeba,..,.
rtfsst 90 D m .sis
PACIFIC rorTHwEaT rpAcTro.f go
EVERETT WASH y,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22
BASKETBALL

Queen Anne and Lincoln High
teams will meet on the Queen Anne
floor next Friday night The fol
lowing IN Queen Anne'a lineup: Rid
die and Garrett. forwards. Baker
or Patton and Foster. guards. and
Kirkpatrick. center.
In a hard fought game Monday
night at the Trinity gym the Trim.
ity NJ h. defeated The Fremont
Tigers. q 10 o. Tonight the Trim
itys meet the Queen Anne Chris.
tians at the same gym.
Plymouth basketball team visited
Poulsbo Saturday. defeating the
Poulsbo 4. C'a. % TO 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22

PORTLAND, Or, jan "a
Unable longer 20 withstand the
lmportunlties Of the former
lightweight boxing champion.
Jack King, Of this city. has
aiven his consent to the mar
rlaae OF Oscar Matthew Bat
tllnal Nelson to his daughter.
Miss Fay King. During the
past SO hours Nelson sent King
20 kilograms from Denver,
pleading for his consent to the
marriage.
Miss King 10 20 years oid'
add for the past year has been
a eartoonist on a Denver paper
King received a telegram To-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22
20 NWMW III
|B0WEEPPsS

Winning the first two games by
good margin. the First National
bank team slowed up and as re-
suit we're defeated by the National
Rank OF Commerce bowlsrH.
Bank OF Commerce 72l 7t5 95T
Frat Nationals .....sii s37 ga
Sears Roebuck found they were
playing out OF thier class when they
hooked up with A. 4 Halls team.
Hall took three straight games
Capt Casey was In excellent form
a. l.. Halls ........ $50 b23 52s
Sears Roebuck -. %. sos sag 52s
Eagles won two out of three
games from the PheaSants on the
) A. G. alleys.
Eagles ...... .......Ifs sl3 s5Z
Phsasznts go. .... .Si3 oil 800
Imperial alleys was tho scene OF
a conflict between the Fish Eaters
and the Smith Hopes In the city
league last night The Fish Eaters
took three straight.
Fish Eaters ......573 Gal 522
Smith Hopes .......fT0 5i5 i9a
jim THORPE will return 10 Car.
Isle and enter all big meets NEXT
summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22
Fl. SASKATCHEWAN
SWEPT BY FLAMES

WINNIPEG. Man, Jan. % For
twelve hours the business section
Of Fort Saskatchewan has been
swept by fire. and Il is feared the
entire city will be consumed. ao-
oordlng to dispatches received hero
this afternoon. Fort saskatchewan
is on the Canadin Northern railway
near Edmonton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22
aaa-aaa=s
LITTLE LOW, BUT
TWAS LUCKY SHOT

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 22--Ed.
ward Johnson mstook the head Of
n. 3. Juki. duck hunter, for n mud
hen and took a shot with a "a
caliber carbine. He helped take
Juki to a hospital. where doctors
removed the bullet from the latter 9
shoulder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22
A GREAT ALMANAC

Packed within the ss2 pages Of
Tho World Almanac and Eucyclo-
podis for 1913 IL vast compend-
ium Of useful knowledge, remark
ably inclusive In its scope and ai
the same time generous as % de-
tail II IN a printed information
bureau which answers tho thous-
ands OF questions raised every day
In home. office. and even ia the
school. bearing on political. his
toric. legal, commercial and other
subjects.
NEW YORK Highlanders may
use Polo grounds along with the
Giants next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22

as the worlds middlewe4ght cham
pion Kstohei. through oarelessncss
a. much Aa anything else. lost his
utlo 20 Billy Papke az Vernon on
Sept. 7. 1905.
In less than three months Kstch-
el got BILLY papks back In the ring
aud knocked him out In eleven
rounds. To make the thing sure
be whipped nilly again the follow
Ing July
Until Weisha rccsnt defeat Of
Wells Ke'ehel was referred 10 "a
the only champion who ever came
back"
when Eugene CORR waved his
sioved hand toward Welsh as an
Indication that Freddie had won
over Matt Wells he brought 30 n
Temporary clos. at least one OF tho
lonEes, Hierea OF ~ luck that ever
followed a boxer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22
AID WANTS TO WORK

Wy United Press Leased wir.
PORTLAND. Or. Jan 22.--Ad
Wolgast Is firing OF a life OF mac.
tivity. The eK-champion has today
wired Tom McClrey. Los Angeles
boxing promoter. aud James Cof.
fro,h. OF San Frahciaoo. In an en-.
deayor 10 secure a match
The right sort OF an offer. It Ia
believed, would cause Wolgaat 10
change his mind about not fighting
anything but l0-round goes until he
again secures a return match with
Mlllle Ritchle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22
BE CAREFUL. WHERE.
YOU FAINT, JAMES

REDLANDS. Cal Jan. 22.-James
Roberts tainted while sitting on tho
edge N bathtub. He was rescued
from drowning In the nick OF time.
and revived after an hours work
by a doctor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22
GAME OLD BATTLER

DENVER, Jan. 23-Battiinx Mel
sou and Willie Rltchio are both
here today Nelson. upon hearing
Richie was In the city. challenged
him 20 a bout. any date. any weight,
anywhere. winner take all. Nelson
Witnessed Ritchis's vaudeville turn
here last night.
JESS WILLARD WANTS 10
round fight With Luther McCarty
Jan. q In New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22
SPORTOBITS
FOR BUSY BUGS

JIMMY DUNN. manager OF John
ny Knbane. reathsrwelght cham
pion OF the world. has Informed
Chas. white and hia manager that
kilbaus would never meet White for
tho title Ito IL too heavy, says
Dunn.
RECEIPTS FOR tho CrossRlvcrs
90 Tuesday might In New York
passed the $4,000 mark. Yet they
say It's dead game.
SAFETY DIRECTOR OF Pittsburg
bars boxing between white men and
negroes
HAND SLATE style Of bookmak-
ing will bo utilized az Charleston
race meet.
SEN. BROWN has introduced n
bill in California legislature 10 pre-
vent boxing In tho state in the
future.
FRANK CHANCE will mako his
QNNlh ia ANA"A ANsA AFasAF "hsffNf
ton game between Hlghlandsrs and
Brooklyn Al new brooklyn grounds
April ).
JAMES WRAY, COACH or
Harvard rowing crews sinoo 1905.
may coach university OF Pennsyi'
Yanla.
PRIEST. NEW YANKEE THIRD
baseman who was with Albany last
season. IS tipped off az sure big
Lacquer.
BAT NELSON SAYS hs will be
ready TO box Andy Bszeuah in Cin-
cinnati Jan %.
LACK OF WHAT BALL TOS-
acrs tarn pep" on the part OF
Jimmy Stephens. cost the rnly poly |
catcher his job with the Browns
NEW YORK HIGHLANDERs |
may use Polo grounds along with
the Giants next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22

ART SIMS. THE CLEVER AK.
ron. Ohio. lightweight. In teaching
boxing In his home town. He ID
looked upon "a one Of the clcyerost
Instructors In the East Along with
bis cicveruess. Slmms IL a mighty
fine hcllow. a credit 10 the boxing
sport
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22

A DEBATE BY HUGHEY JEN.
nings and Professor Briggs. OF Har.
ward. on the question of Hughey's
tactics. while on the coaching line.
might prove boomerang for the
learned professor. Hughey Is will.
ing TO tackle the Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22
BITS O. SPORT

RAY BRONSON WANTS TO
meet Mike Gibbons NJ i+s pounds
rlngsids for 81 900 a side.
HARLEM TOMMY" MURPHY
and Joe Mandot will meet at San
Francisco on Feb %
CHARLEY GRIFFIN. THE AUS
traliRn. and Young shugruc have
signed 10 box in Waterbury. Conn.
Jan %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22

SAFETY DIRECTOR OF Pi,tsburg
bars boxing between white men and
negroes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22

RECEIPTS FOR the Cross-Rlvcrs
90 Tuesday might In New York
passed the $4,000 mark We, they
say itH dead game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22

CONNIE MACK DOESN'T FOR.
got his old and faithful players II
being more than likely that Danny
Murphy's day as a ballplayer are
over. owing 20 the injury TO HIS
knee. the popular fellow will be kept
TO coach the youngsters on the Ath.
letics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22

STUFFY M'INNEs. OF THE
Athletics. handled 1900 chances
last season. thereby stamping him.
self as the busiest first basemau
In the American league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22

HAND SLATE style Of bookmak-
ing will bo utilized az Charleston
racs meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22

SEN. BROWN has introduced a
bill in California legislature 10 pre-
vent boxing In tho state In the
future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22

jim THORPE will return to Car
Isle and enter all big meets NEXT
summer
The sun., 1913-10-28
CONFERENCE BISHOPS NAMED.
Final Day OF Methodist Episcopal
sessions at\St. Louie.

ST. Louis. Oct. 27.-The Bishops OF the
Methodist Episc opal Church compief ed
their semi mi-annual sessions to-day and de-
parted In body for Indianap polls. where
they will attend the Methodist Mems
Convention,
Assignments were made for the annual
conferences In the spring. Bishop Luther
q. Wilson will have the New York con-
ferences-that Of Eastern New York
March 81 New York. April l; East Ger
man at BROOKLYN. April Is. and Newark.
y. j.. March Is.
Bishop William A. Quayle of at. Paul
10 sent East to the Delaware conference,
April I. He will conduct the East Swe-
dish conference In his own district March
.6.
Bishop John W. Hamilton Of Boston
will conduct four conference.-the New
shire, April s Maine, April 10. and East
Bishop Frank N. Bristol Of Omaha
will lead the Vermont conference Janu-
airy /: New England. March rs. and
Porto Rico, February I. Bishop Jo.
seph r. Berry Of Philadelphia the vii.
mington conference at Berlin. Md. Janu-
AIRY rs; New Jersey. March 3: Phiia-
deiphis. March 10, and Wyoming at
Binghamton. N. Y. April 20. Bishop
william Burt Of Buffalo the Northern
New York conference, April 3.
Bishop Earl Cranston OF Washington
begins presiding on New Years Day At
the Washington conference and later will
preside at the Central Pennsylvania con-
ference at Harrisburg March 1s and the
Baltimore conference March c5 at Cun.
bsriaal. H1 ,~euv<.uuSn1o
The sun., 1913-10-28
SENATE PASSES RED LIGHT BILL,
Measure Aimed At House OwaePs
who PrOat BY Vice.

WAsHiNGToS. Oct. 2,.-The Senate to-
day passed the Kenyon red eight bill,
which was introduced several months ago
by senator Kenyon of Iowa and which
applies to the District of Columbia the
Iowa idea for regulating d.sorderiy
houses.
The bill passed the Senate at the last
Congress but failed to get considera-
tion in the House. II provides for
abOlshing such places through an injunc
ton which may run against the owners
Of the property.
Senator Kenyon explained that the law
had been very successful in Iowa and
is now in force in eleven other States.
He quoted from the testimony Of Major
Sylvester. superintendent of police Of the
District OF Columbia. given before a
Senate committee. in which the officer de-
clared that many OF the houses given
over to disorder and Vice were owned
by wealthy and respected citizens of
Washington. and that whatever action
Congress might take looking to the abate-
ment OF the evil should he directed
against the owners OF the property. AS
well as the occupants.
There was no roll call on the hill and
no voices were raised against 1t. Senator
Kenyon expressed the hope that the House
will pass the measure at the regular
session. and ne believes Il will practically
eliminate the red light district from the
national capital.
The sun., 1913-10-28
W. H. TAYL0R'S WILL PROTESTED
Widow Alleges Benenriartcs Used
Undue lnduence.

MorNT VERSION, y. V. Oct. 27.-Mrs.
Catherine y. Taylor OF ia West Forty
seventh street, New York. filed to-day
with Surrogate William A. Sawyer at
White Plains an affidavit OF objection Ia
the proving OF tho will Of her husba nd
Washington II. Taylor, who died on
May %.
Mr.. Taylor was II years old and had
retired after having made fortune In
real estate IN New York. His operations
were carried on largely in the rame oi
Archibald 4. NJ. /. Stewart.
The Will was made ON May 10. 1913
Mrs. Taylor alleges that her husband was
OF unsound mind and charges that fraud
ana nndue influence were used to have
him name the beneficiaries.
Under the provisions Of the will Mrs
Taylor receives $40. 900 in lieu of dover
rights. Archibald &, NJ. l. stewart gets
$4,000 and the residuary interest and
personal property goes to Jeane A. Stew
art. whose residence is given as 100
Barry avenue, Manaroneck.
The case was called this morning and
went over for two weeks
The sun., 1913-10-28
OHIO G. BARBER CHARGED
WITH 100000 FRAUD
Frank VI. Pcet Says Match Man
Failed tO.AccOmnt for
Mines.

ohio c. Barber. the wealthy ohio match
manufacturer. is accused of defrauding
Frank N. Peet. one lime president Of the
defunct National Deposit Bank of Phila
delphia, which was closed by the Comp
troller of the Currency. and later promoter
OF the New Jersey and West Virginia
Bridge Company. out Of at least 100000
in testimony by Pest fled in the Supreme
Court yesterday. Peet also charged that
an important paper bearing on Barber $
alleged obligations to him was stolen
from his desk.
Peet was examined in supplementary
proceedings in Il judgment for s50.362 OBJ
tained by Barber in 1908 in a suit against
Pee'. Frank Rockefeller and Charles X.
Flint on a note. The examination covered
a long period. but began in April. 1912.
at which time Peet testified that he was
employed as assistant to .\ttorney-Gen-
eral Wickersham in an investigation. the
nature Of which he refused to divulge.
He irtimated that the inquiry was into
alleged Wrongs suffered by him ut the
hands Of Mr.. Barber and others.
The testimony disclosed that when Peet
came here fnw years ago from Ohio he
claimed to be worth quarter of mill
ion dollars. He said he had no . ploy-
ment at the time of his examination sN-
cept his work for the Department OF
Justice and that his only income was u
small sum he received from certain bonds.
the bulk OF which he paid out for the
expenses of his daughter at Pratt Insti-
tute in Brooklyn
sBarber has taken property that be-
lorged To me and refused to account for
ii" said Peet II should get about $780,
OU0 from Barber. II arose through the
Ashland Emery and Corundum Company.
which owned mines in North Carolina
and Georgia. I advanced money to put
the mines in shape and Mr.. Barber. who
also advanced money. got judgment
for his. He made an agreement with me
to buy up the mines for our mutual
beneht. He bought the mines, but has
never accounted to me. 4 few days after
he made the agreement with me my
desk in the office of the New Jersey and
West virginia Bridge Company. In the
Flatiron building. was broken open and
the agreement stolen
The sun., 1913-10-28
cuMMrNs NOT IN CELL DE LUXE"
Msst Occupy Ordinary Tombs Qsar.
tiers Pending Mis- Appeal.

william j. Cummins. the banker under
sentence to Sing Sing for grand larceny
and who surrendered yesterday following
the affirmation OF his conviction by the
Court OF Appeals. did not occupy the cell
de luxe in the Tombs last night, but was
confined in cell l10 In the main building,
which Ia not considered a choice room.
For weeks before his release in $4,000
bail in 1911 he occupied the prison hos
pital.
Cummins surrendered to Justice Gave
gan by arrangement with the District
Attorney. He Ii under sentence OF not less
than four years and four months and no,
more than eight years and eight months
for the larceny Of $4,000.
An application was yesterday made to
the United States Supreme Court for a
writ OF error In the case by counsel for
Cummins and In order that no prejudice
may be charged Justice Gavegan, gave
him a stay Of week in the Tombs before
being taken to prison. 1t 10 expected
that the Governments counsel will be
heard from to-day on the question OF ap.
peal. 1t is said the only question is
whether his rights were prejudiced when
compelled to appear as a witness before
the Grand Jury against former City Cham.
berlain Charles H. Hyde
The sun., 1913-10-28
CHANGES IN THE ROCK ISLAND.
Pheops-DOdRe Interest 10 Re More
PrOmi ineut In Roads A6airs.

Important changes in the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railway Company.
which will result in bringing the Phelps
Dodge Co. interests into greater promi.
nence In the active operation of the road
are to be made, One change, the election
az director OF an experienced railroad
operating man OF prominence TO represent
the Phelps-podGe interests will be made
at meetin. OF the directors tO.morrov
Another the election of n Western man
to represent the Western interests In the
company. much OF which II centred In st
Louis. will he made later
The report that tho Phelps Dodge in.
terests have acquired control. the Reid.
Moore party having reduced its holdings,
Is denied,
II was reported yesterday that Arthur
The sun., 1913-10-28
STRIKERS PELT ARM0RED CAR.
ThOssa nds Of Bullets Exchangea II
Colorado Battle.

TRINIDAD. col. oct. 27.-Another battle
between strikers. guards and deputy
sherifs started at noon to-day. The
fighting lasted for thirty minutes. and II
Ia believed that some OF the strikers were
severely injured and that one was killed.
The strikers, armed with rifles. num-
bered $50. Opposed to them were nifty
guards and deputy sheriffs.
The guards and deputies were on an
engine and a steel covered car IN route
to Ludlow. where hundreds OF armed
strikers had gathered. When the train
was within half q mile Of the station the
minerS opened hre.-
The train was stopped and the guards
and deputies remained inside the car, fr-
ing from the doors. Thousands Of shots
were exchanged. The car was struck
by innumerable bullets, none OF which
passed through the steel covering. The
strikers finally forced the train to leave
and II began to back toward Trinidad.
Bullets showered over Ludlow durins
the battle. One bullet penetrated a win
dow in the depot and tust missed the
telegraph oper ator.
The sun., 1913-10-28

draw up will The will which Gibson
filed for probate beQueathed all the
woman's property to her mother.
DIR. Fischerauer learned that after the
death OF Mrs. Sxabo In Greenwood Lake
Gibson drew out about 37.lOO OF the
money belonging to the estate and accord
ing to receipts which he afterward ex-
hibited. he turned the money over to the
woman who. ne says. he assumed TO be
the mother Of Mrs. Szabo
Meantime a brother OF Mrs Szabo ar
rived In this country and testified that
Mrs. Szabos mother had died several
years previously and information 10 that
ehect had been sent to Mrs. Szabo
Another witness testified to having read
such letter to Mrs. Szabo.
charge Of grand larceny Is pending
against Gibson made by Hugh Trainor.
from whom Gibson is said to have oh.
tained $4,000.
Al Gibsons irs, trial the jury at one
time stood nine to three for conviction
and finally disagreed. At the second trial
there were eleven for conviction, but one
man stood out stubbornly for acquittai
and caused a disagreement.
The sun., 1913-10-28
THREE FINED FOR LOCKED DOORS
Justlces Decide That Noon HOsv IL
IucIudea ~ "Worktug Hours.~

Justices Zeller. Russell and McInerney
OF Special Sessions ruled yesterday that
a locked door discovered in q factory
during the noon lunch hour comes within
the purvlew Of the statute which reads
that doors shall not be locked. boited
or fastened during working hours" A
door was found locked in the clothing
establishment OF Jacob 0oldstein at sos
West 1clst street during q noon lunch
hour Investigation by an inspector from
the Bureau Of Fire Prevention. Three
hundred persons are employed In the
place.
The Justices imposed a fine OF SEQ or
Ave days in prison. The nne was paid.
Aronson Bros. manufacturers Of coats
and suits on the eleventh floor OF t5
West Twenty NTH street. whore ninety
men and thirty women are employed
pleaded guilty to having a door locked
In their premises and were fined $50.
samuel Strulowitx owner and manager
OF the skirt factory OF Strulowitx 4 Co.
on the ninth noOr OF 81 East Eleventh
street. where seventeen employees work,
also was fined $50 for a locked door.
The sun., 1913-10-28
Powder Company Earninss.

The Il. !. du Pont de Nemours Powder
Company reports for the nine months
ended September 80. 1913. gross receipts
OF ls.%62.ss7. with net earnings. after
making deductions for maintenance, oper .
attnG expenses. reserve for accidents,
depreciation, &c. Of &3.5l6.130 The sur
plus available for the common dividends
was s?.S1t.oN, or s.6S per cent. on the
$?s+2s.70S outstanding stock. This is at
an annual rate Of i",7b per cent on the
shares, which now pay per cent per
annum.
The sun., 1913-10-28
BARBER Is NOW A DOCTOR.
Gets His DipIena II Chirepody Freu
state University.

About a year ago there appeared In the
columns Of THE SUN a head which read !:
"A Barber But No Doctor" To-day that
barber Is q doctor--a doctor Of chiropody
and he holds q diploma from the Uni
versity Of the State OF New York. He
IL Michael Saracena, who owns the barber
shop and Turkish bath in the Pulitser
Building.
Saracena had to 30 TO law about his
diploma and It took some time for him
to prove that II was his by right Of train
Ing. practice and education. But he proved
II and now any one who doubts his CLAIM,
may walk into the World Barber 4hop
and see tho diploma for the asking
The sun., 1913-10-28
MARY GARDEN IN WITH A CANE.
Goisg 10 Philadelphia Ss0n 20 Re.
heaPse fer "Tosca.W

Mary Garden landed in HobOken yester-
day carrying a cane. which she intimated
she would like to use on somebody for
keeping her down the bay all night aboard
tho North German Lloyd liner George
Washington. She wore string Of pearls,
not the glazed variety. but real. and q
Napoleonic hat that gave her q military
air. She had . fine coat Of bronze. which
Is the hue Of her hair. accumulated In
Scotland by riding and playing tennis.
She said she had leased q shooting pre-.
serve in Aberdeenshire, but that she did
not hre q gun. a. she did not believe In
killing birds. particularly those without
aigrettes.
Although cane carrying Ia taken a. a
symptom Of suffragetism, Miss Garden
said she was not q suffra gette. She uses
the cane a. an ornament and might use It
for self-protection.
Miss Garden went to the Ritx-Car rlton.
where she will NAY for few days before
going to Philadelphia to rehearse for
"ToeoA"