davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1913-01-11
SULLIVAN RAPs SOCCER POLO
Princeton Water Coach Terms sport .
Moliyeoddls oame-Ursss Uniform
coilselats Rulss.

Soccer polo 10 Q mollycoddle game,
according to Frank J. Sullivan, swim
ming coach at Princeton university.
Uniform rules should be drafted
and approved by the collegiate body Of
the west conforming with the code
now in vogue In the eastern intercol'
legiate association" said Sullivan.
only . few months ago the Chicago
Athletic association and the Illinois
Athletic club boasted two OF the
strongest water polo teams In the
country. It's true, and unfortunate.
that q particularly rough game be-
tween the c. A. A. and the N. Y. A. G.
players at Pittsburgh last March re.
suited In the abolishing Of the sport
among organizations enrolled In the
A. A. U.
Now that the A. A. U. has fr0wn.
cd upon the game Of water or Rugby
polo. the western collegiate authori.
ties have fallen In line. and the result
10 Princeton. the eastern champion
team at water polo. 10 unable to make
. western trip that was planned sew.
eral months ago.
Certain changes have been made In
the playing Of water polo and the ad-
dition Of an umpire to the stan OF Of
hoials tends to lessen the r0ushhouss
work. Where. In the old days. . ref
srse had absolute charge Of the game
It was almost impossible to call fouls
and impose penalties. Now you hear
Of fouls. but they occur with less fire.
quency than before.
IT'S too bad that two local clubs
can't get together and hit upon q
happy medium In water sports. A,
tho c. A. A. water basketball has been
attempted. but understand the game
isn't classed with water polo In the
matter of excitement. At the !. A. C.
steps have been taken to popularize
soccer polo. while the Big 8" officials
seem to look with favor upon water
basketball
Water polo was q bit rough In
spots when goals were counted, only
when the goal was touched by the
ball handled by some player. A lot
Of the danger and battle royal spirit
has been taken from the game. how
ever. by the adoption OF a tw0-poini
score. which counts whenever the bal
--is thrown into the basket which II
at the goal end"
Chicago eagle., 1913-01-11

Maurice Il. Mclaughlin Of San Fran.
cisco heads the list Of the first ten"
among the tennis players Of the coun.
try, according to q report made public
by the ranking committee Of the Unit.
ed States Lawn Tennis association
With T. c. Bundy Of Los Angeles. NC
Loushlin also heads the list in the
double class.
The rankings Of the committee are
based on the standing Of the players
for the season 1912. and not on the
judgment Of the members a. to the
relative merits Of the individual men.
For ranking the singles class. each
player must have participated In at
least three tournaments. and In the
doubles class each pair must have
taken part in two tournaments.
Others Of the "first ten" In lumer-
ical order are X. Norris Williams, Wal.
lace F. Johnson! Cynwyd. Pa: William
Chicago eagle., 1913-01-11
oEQ!RzzNe
AHIGS3z3 ~
N#NGzEs

Flynn says he was beaten BY q
novice's luck. The fireman must have
slid" lot to be walloped that way
by u mere novice.
Rumor In the Central league has II
that Aggie Grant will manage the
Grand Rapids team for Owner Bert
Annis next season.
Bob Spade. formerly q Red pitcher.
has been appointed manager Of the
Battle Creek club In the Southern
Michigan association.
One man who 10 sure Of q regular
berth with the Yankees is Birdie Cree.
Birdie can hit. field and throw 20 we'll
~ many Of the stars.
Rubs Marquard credits Ducky
Holmes, the new manager Of the Sag.
inaw team. with developing him into
the great twirler he 10.
Hans Wagner keeps young by Twins
outdoors winter and summer and by
eating what he plsases. He general.
ly prefers ham and eggs.
Cy Falkenberg. the tall ex.Cleve
lander now with the Toledo Mud
Hens. says he will miss Grover Land
II the Maps grab him OF.
Joe Boehling. Washington's youns
southpaw, 10 q rabbit hunter. He says
the low four'legged quarry with an or.
binary stone for ammunition.
ShOrtstOp Butler. who Joined the Pl
rates just before the close Of the 1912
season, led the American association
In batting with an average Of .329.
Baseball surely 10 rising. But the
question Is: "Wili It keep on?" Il has
increased from 100000 year to
100000 a series In the last twenty
years.
Harry Wolvert0n made the biggest
managerial jump on record last year
from Oakland. Cal, to New York.
Now he has jumped westward again to
Sacramento.
Lefty" Onslow. the first sscker OF
the Detroit Tigers. will be farmed out
to Providence. The Detroit club ex.
poets Del Gainor to come back strong
next season.
Joe Birmingham does not want "a
be hampered with any assistance dur.
ing the training season. In previous
years the Maps had about three or
four coaches.
Mike Donlin visited Artie Hoffman NJ
his home a few weeks ago and SAYS
ne found him taking on both nerve
and weight Another boost for Pitts.
burg's pennant hopes.
Chicago eagle., 1913-01-11
BASKET BALL ON DEcLINE7
Eastern College Critics Think Rouph.
ness 10 killing sport-Maks
Game Cleaner.

10 basketball to live on its merits
or will It eventually be abandoned by
the large colleges now playing the
game In the east? II 10 the general
opinion among collegians that the
game 10 waning fast. and losing many
Of its stanchest supporters. Rough.
ness Of play. It seems. has injured the
game. but now the authorities are
trying to doctor It up with the avow.
cd purpose Of saving It. Just what
effect the new changes will have on
the game 10 provoking attention from
al parts Of the country. especially
from eastern quarters, where the
foundation 10 not 30 solid.
Make the game cleaner has been
the slogan for several years. The 70.
cent action Of th6 rule makers indi.
Gates that the trend Of their activi.
ties 10 In the above direction. That
the game will be made cleaner this
winter there seems no doubt. provid.
Ing the authorities' plans do not mis-.
carry. The alterations which have
been made. according to the promi.
nent basket ball men. are for the
better, and come a. big step toward
winning back lost supports. Basket
ball players In the past have played
the man instead Of the ball-the usual
rough play ensuing. Now the keynote
OF the rules 10 to play the ball and not
the man. While no real vital changes
have been made In the code over last
season. the new rules adopted
spell reform which should make the
game
The novel scheme Of numbering the
players. such 10 will rule this see.
son. appears to basket ball rootsrs q
good idea. both from the spectators
and ofhcials' viewpoint. With each
man wearing . six inch number on
the back OF his Jersey, It will be easier
In the future for 0mcials and scorers
to designate the players who have
been guilty Of committing more than
the usual number OF fouls. Foulins
and shady tactics OF various descrip
tions have been the games chief draw
back, but with the number system In
vogue now, II will be q hard matter
for player to get away with the 90
called roughhouse tactics without e.
Gaping punishment.
Quicker play. too. 10 the rule. and
this appears to be another good move
for improvement. In these lively
days spectators demand speed. and
unless they get It. show no disposition
to enthuse. One reason why the
play should be faster is because In the
future baskets will not be tied. and
the ball will have free passage through
the net. Another improvement is the
rule pertaining to fouls. After foul
has been declared the referee has
power to declare play ten seconds aft.
er the ball has been placed on the
foul line, This rule. It is said. should
have good effect In creating fast
play. Also coaching 10 barred.
Chicago eagle., 1913-01-11
"Tlp" o'NeIli Moves,

President Tip" O'Neil of the West
ern League, has finally agreed to NEE,
the demands Of the owners. and will
move the headquarters OF that or
gani7ation from Chicago to some cit,
they name, probably Des Moines, la
O'Neil now denies that he was asked
to resign. He says he merely ASKED
for time to consider the question.
Chicago eagle., 1913-01-11
Gould Stables Get Peter Pan.

James r. Keene's noted stallion.
Peter Pan, has arrived In BOlogne and
will be taken to the stables of Frank
]. Gould at Maisons Laifette. The fact
that the famous stallion Is joining the
Gould string would seem to confirm
the report that Gould has bought the
horse, but an official statement to
that effect cannot be obtained.
Chicago eagle., 1913-01-11

Burns. Val. Schmitt schmitt, VIM. r.
Wallace. Jas. M. Furlong, J. M. Fits
gerald, M. c. Buckley, John v. schmits
schmitt, VIM. e. Furlong, Eterstts
Jennings, Marius Olsen. Martin J.
Sweeney. James Hynes. John c.
Baker, Martin Garski. John Dillon
jeremiah T. J. Mcshea, Patrick J.
Rowan, John J. Cullinan, Fred g.
Ewert, Dr.. P. A. Murphy, II. Meister
helm.
9Th Congressional District.
p. J. Coffey. Frank zerrisek. Harry
schlick. Ed. Jedlicka. isaac Cohn.
Max Kutchai, Joseph Mendel. 4
Nacker, Matthew Smith, f. J. McCar.
~. John Feinen, Peter Hoffman.
James J. Hallman, John waska, VIM.
J. Peshek. James F. Denny. Tom Fits
gerald, Nicholas Stokes. Wiliiam
Altemeier, James H. Ryan, Geo. No.
kenzie. Joseph Wirth. John J. Brady,
Jacob Ports.
9Th Congressional District.
James w. Casey. John J. O'Donnsll
Ralph c. White. Frank L. White. Hy
man Liderman, Frank T. ScanlaS
Clarence Dullard. w. r. Cummings
Danl. Dowling. John w. Christie
Francis r. Burnett, william George
poolos, L. r. Buckley. Geo. G. Water.
man, ]. c. Dooley. Richard p. Hickey,
M. ]. Tierney. Max Le Beau, Fred =
Zimmerman. Geo. Mcmahon, Michael
McCarty. c. Baldacci. Harry D. Stone.
Z. II. Conner.
7th Congressional District.
N. @. Conybear, James NJ. Ward.
James II. Mitchell. Fred J. Ross, G.
w. Howe. DR.. q. G. Rehm. Geo. p. No
Farland, Chris Nelson, DR.. George
Frost, John Leslie O'Brien, John w.
Hand, Theo. H. Greenwald, Oscar
Breitenbach, Robert F. Bickerdike.
Frank H. Landmesser, J. A. ODon.
nell, Ellis w. Paul, Henry Breysr.
Joseph Grein, Frank DeLaby. Dan H.
Rote. Geo. ". Levin. ]. Edw. Clancy,
John M. Kennedy. william Goodman.
Geo. L. Franck. Fred T. Schwarts.
Herman Peters, r. o. Gilbert. W. =.
Kelley. VIM. H. White.
sth Congressional District
John p. Quirk. Patrick o'Rourks.
Michael Yarusso. J. A. Fensterle, Vie
tor w. Hanko. Louis w. Greco. 0azy
J. Maulelle. H. r. Martin. Philip
Papas. Jos. Walsh. Albert A. Book,
Henry Hogan. Martin F. =. Morton.
X. H. Kadow. Matthew q. Clark. Nick
sarno. Morris n. Kankowits. Frank
Navigate. Timothy Finn, Michael
Martin, Anthony Tortoriello. Willian
A. Navigate. Joseph Dc stsfano. A.
phonse L. Cummings. August Weln-
rich. John schwarts. James J. Mona,
han.
9th Coasrsssional District.
q. A. eknisius, Thomas n Golden.
Andrew A. Collins. @. q. Hayns. J. p.
Fitzgerald. Fred schuls. w. H. Lau1.
Geo. J. Byrnes, John 8. schnelles.
Norman p. Brodis. Daniel r. Rice.
Michael p. Lonen. John 3. Bsrehes.
Carl w. Westerlind. Daniel L Cruiee,
Chas. Oakley. Oscar Anderson. Qeo.
A. Maneatys. D. r. Murphy. 0sofUe
Wilson. DR.. Arthur L. Meyer. Nieh
Protopas. William Payne. Jacob m.
erich. Jr.. Ray r. Coombs. John MuL
doom. John n. Mullen.
10th Congressional District
VIM. J. Carroll. william H. Ross,
Albert J. w. Appel. seraano Co.
forti. George Blosdorn. Nax Golden.
rath. Joseph H. Fitch. Fred Lorsusea.
Geo. G. Knight, Horace n. AeCullsa.
Thos. J. scherer. =. o. Andersea.
Henry q. Weber. Barnard J. Baumss.
Fred J. Rinklsy. George Wilson. J. P.
Jaeger. John J. Dsvine. David 4.
Rose. Frank G. Ksllogg, James u
slattsry. Roy Barnett Harry J. a,
nay. John Tanning. Malcolm D. otes.
rstt. Edward J. Hsalsy. chas. DousA,
| nPtV - n AAaAn
Chicago eagle., 1913-01-11

Aldermen who retire next April:
lst ward-Michael Kenna, Dem.
End ward.-0eorge F. Harding, Rep.
Ord ward--A. r. Tearney, Dem.
Attn ward-Joseph F. Ryan. Dem.
5th ward--P. ]. Carr, Dem.
9Th ward-Theodore X. Long, Rep.
Sth ward-John II. Emerson. Dem.
9Th ward-Chas. r. Reading, Dem.
10Th ward--Frank Klaus. Dem.
tlth ward--E. F. Cullerton. Dem.
18th ward--w. F. Schultz, Dem.
18th ward-T. ]. Ahern, Dem.
14th ward--J. II. Lawley, Rep.
18th ward-Henry Utpatel, Rep.
18th ward--Stanly II. Kunz, Dem.
18th ward-Lewis d. Sits, Rep.
18th ward--John Brennan, Dem.
18th ward-J. p. Stewart. Rep.
18th ward--John Powers, Dem.
10th ward-D. J. Egan. Dem.
21st ward-Ellis Geiger. Dem.
22nd ward-v. J. Schaeffer, Dem.
23rd ward-Jacob A. Hey, Rep.
gath ward--August Krumholz. Dem.
25th ward-Henry d. Captain. Rep.
18th ward--W. r. Lpps, Rep.
9th ward-J. N. Hyldahl. Dem.
2sth ward-H. II. Littler. Rep.
29th ward--F. B. Janovsky, Dem.
3Oth ward-Michael Mclnerney. Dem.
31st ward-J. A. Kearns. Rep.
32nd ward-H. p. Bergen. Dem.
SSrd ward-Irwin r. Hazen. Rep.
seth ward-w. F. Ryan. Dem.
~eA
Harry II. Lampert's many friends
are urging him to again make the race
for alderman in the Twenty.third
Ward. The great run he made before
when he cut down Republican plu
rality Of $500 to q bare 500. makes his
candidacy a favorite one.
Arthur w. Fulton. the popular law
yer and former alderman, Ia talked
Of by Progressives for Superior Court
Judge. A better man could not be
chosen.
Walter Il. Schmidt. the popular bus.
mess man and former County AZ.
SCISSOR. 10 strongly mentioned by lead.
ing Republicans for City Treasurer.
Frank L. Fowler, the well.knQwn
attorney, who made such a grand race
for Congress In the Tenth District, ID
being talked Of by many Democrats
for Judge Of the Superior Court bench
The public 10 watching the tele.
phone situation closely. It has been
MIXED 80 long to keep up big divi.
dends. that reduction Of rates oil
along the line is demanded.
Chicago eagle., 1913-01-11
COUNTY DEMOCRACY
Officers and Committees Of the Oldest
Largest and Most Influential Demo.
cratic Organization in Chicago.

The Cook County Democracy ID ttp
Oldest, largest and NEST influential
Democratic organizstssu r. Chicago.
Following 10 a list o. the men fllins
the principal Offices and more import.
ant commftteeships:
President--D. J. McMahon
Secretary--Robert e. Burke.
Financial Secretary - James NJ.
slattery.
Marshal-Col. Daniel Moriarity.
Attorney-George +. Mulligan.
Medical Staff-Dr. Ernest Jentzsch,
DR.. Anthony Krygowski, DR.. Fred
Van Arsdale.
Quartermaster-Joh @. Hoeger.
Asst rmaster-Michael J.
Hanley.
Sergeant at Arms--John Fl. Dullard.
Asst Sergeant ut Arms-Raleigh
w. Taylor.
vtce.Pro0toonto.
Aid. John Haderlein, Robert J.
Roulston, Richard 8. Folsom, Albert
schonbeck, Frank H. Novak, Charles
c. Breyer. James McAndrews, John T.
Heating. Simon O'Donnell. Frank ".
Scion. Edward II. Morgan, James b,
Bowers. Charles Wesley. N. q. Cony.
bear, J. II. Buckley.
Executive commlttes.
Daniel J. McMahon. Chairman.
John A. Mahoney. Thomas Drury.
Patrick J. Wall. Nicholas Lorch.
Frank Ploner, Edward J. Roark.
stephen G. Dooley, Walter v. Magnus,
John l.. Mcnamara, James r. Pyne
William Monat, frank J. Ryan. J0nn
A. King, Stanley H. Glomski, Dr. \. f.
Reichardt, n. Il. L. D0gsett, M0les.
worth King, Luke r. Colleran, Rich
ard 7. Hanrahan, M. Il. Hughes, M. f.
Sullivan, John H. Nancy. Morris vii
son. Albert H. Putnsy.
Congregational Committee.
1st Congressional District.
bartholomew seaman, 3. n. Had
dock. Henry krug. Louis SesliS, DR.
J. J. Mclaughlin, Jas. +. Ryan, e. j.
Courtney, Peter Zilligan, Louis l.
Lettiere. Saml. Ohlsen. Ernest Lang
try. John r. Carroll. Austin Waldron
John Joyce, w. H. Armstrong, John
w. Wurxenburg. DR.. David O'9hea
Fred N. Sturgeon. J. II. Montgomery
VIM. r. Mahonoy. A. J. Marshall. Hen
~ A. johnson. Fred Buxbaum. Francis
J. Woolley. H. Wsdeswsilsr. JAKE
Zimmerman. r. A. Van Arsdale. An
drew Donovan. Bart Delatto. John T
Convey. John W. McNsal. Henry Eek
hardt.
and Congregational District.
Henry 6. schlacks, Edward J
Smith. Stephen Hunt. Henry Osborn
Chas. =. Hill. Albert SchafInsr. JohI
AoCann. John I. Drisooll. Henry y
Hayes, John J. Curran. Thomas L
Byrne. DR.. J. B. Weintraub. John r
Nolan, F. B. Robinson. John D. Green
Frank Arnold. Robt. J. Cranston
Thos. F. Rowan. John Kavanagh
Louis Mueller. Thos. Howe. Jamei
Bumber. Chas. v. Richards, Thos. W
Corkell, DR.. Eus>ns =. Hartigan.
3rd Congressional District.
Michael r. Ryan. Thos. B. Conroy
Mathew Raven. George w. Hinokley
=. H. Chambers. N. ]. Mccoy, VIM. J
AcInornsy. D. q. Mulvsy. James Hy
land. J. v. Marion. Patrick n DwysI
John H. Dnright. A. @. Luts. J.
Mulvihill. Thos. Davies. Nat.
Corcoran. John L McNamssa. N
J. Carbsrry. Henry H. Nichols
Hugh Manlsy. Clarence Warner
Wm. J. Hastnsy. Francis 4
Busch. John @. Kraus, Meyer A
Bernstein. Inward J. Duffy. Frank q
ehsasin. AnsAsny J. Mcvady. N.
Flynn.
%th Congressional District.
/ John B. Brensas. James 9 Ryan. 4
} H. Heide. Walter Shea. John H
Chicago eagle., 1913-01-11
Springfield Makes Trades.

In the Eastern Association the
Springfield Club has traded first base
man Joe Stricker to the Haverhill
club of the New England league, for
infielder Herman j. Young; and the
Bridgeport club is booking an ante.
season tour Of the New England
League cities.
Chicago eagle., 1913-01-11
Del oalnor In the Field.

Del Gainor Of the Detroit Tigers
has declared himself. Del says Sam
Crawford or no one else need worry
about the cares Of covering first base
for the Tigers. as Del asserts he will
look after that Job himself. Gainor.
who looked like one of the best first
basemen In the league before he In.
jured his arm In 1911, says he 10
again as good as ever, and is prepared
to play frst base for Jennings In q
way to make Hal Chase. Stuffy McIn.
n's and others turn green with envy
Chicago eagle., 1913-01-11
POLITICAL TALK
leard from the Various Camps
During the Week About
Men Prominent in
Politics.
Nhat the Leaders Are Doing and
What People Have to Say
About Them.

Alderman Henry ID. Captain will
have little trouble in winning re.
nomination in the Twenty.Afth ward.
He has made a record during his first
term that has gained for him the
friendship of the best citizens In the
ward
Chicago eagle., 1913-01-11

]. Clothier. Wynnewood, Pa: Nathan.
iel W. Niles. Boston: Thomas G.
Bundy. Los Angeles; Karl II. Behr,
New York; Raymond d. Little. New
York; George p. Gardner, Cambridge
Mass. and Gustave F. Touchard, New
York.
Chicago eagle., 1913-01-11
RANKING OF TENNIS PLAYERS
MeLouahlln os Can Francisco Hsaoe
List of "eIrst Ten" with
Norris WIlllamo Second.
Amreica's 10 Best Players.

1-Msusiee z. Mc1-oushiin. 90 Fras-
s-R. Nss.is wnrsms. rnllelslp4!s.
STncmSs 6, bundy, Les Angeles.
!-Kssl n. Bshs. New Yssk..
ss:.fssss. r :ssss; r.s.S.;s ~ H.S SsTSsS'ss' YssS
Chicago eagle., 1913-01-11

women's recruiting committee and
William Elmer Jones the mems.
The next meeting will be January
90. Former Senator Albert j. Bev-
eridge will deliver an address.
Chicago eagle., 1913-01-11
~ -

Anyone who imagines that the Pro
gressive party Is dead in local politics
will be badly fooled. The Progressive
party has come to stay.
Chicago eagle., 1913-01-11

Aid. Victor J. Schaeffer was unani.
mously indorsed for denomination and
reelection at meeting held by mem.
bers of the Twenty.second Ward
Democratic club In Springfield hall.
Willow and North Halsted streets.
Petitions were presented at the meet
ing containing the names OF 1000
voters who favored the denomination
and election OF Aid. Schaeffer.
Chicago eagle., 1913-01-11
= -

Charles T.. Merriam will make the
race for alderman In the Seventh
ward. He will run as nonpartisan
candidate. The offer to nominate him
came In q letter from the Woodlawn
Business Mems Association. to which
were attached the signatures Of some
1,lOO business men OF that section.
Charles A. Reading, a clerk In the
office OF the clerk OF the County Court.
has announced his candidacy for al
derman In the Thirty.third ward
Alderman Irwin r. HaZen Ii a can
didate to succeed himself.
Thirty.first warders couldn't have
q better representative In the City
Council than A. H. Brown, the popular
and well.known attorney.
Charles MCFARLAND, q former repre-
sentative, is q candidate for alderman
in the Thirty-Third ward. He residei
at SOL Grand avenue.
Charles Ringer will preside over
the political action committee Of the
new Progressive Cub. Fletcher
Dobyns Is chairman OF the COMMITTEES
on national legislation and Charles
f.. Merriam Of the committee on state
legislation. Former Judge w. NJ. Nc
Ewao will O,tlino tho y,untcinal nrO
gram. Mrs. John F. Bass heads thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

lhe immigration quarters on the second
moor OF the Grand Trunk Railroad sta
uoh' He spends most Of his time in
large airy office, used by the board of
inquiry at It's sittings II is provided
with large table at which Thaw sat
win his secretary. attending to his cor
respondence. The second room is his
bedroom and the third is a smaller once
containing a telephone near a window,
PLAINLY visible from the station platform
lie made frequent use of the telephone
to-day and was watched by a curious
crowd as he stood talking. with his coat
OH He is in charge Of two immigration
inspectors and is constantly guarded by
three Dominion police, working in eight
hour shifts under command Of a sergeant.
The inspectors waited all day expecting
10 receive instructions from the depart
ment whether TO keep Thaw here or take
him TO Montreal TO await the hearing on
the habeas corpus writ. but they said
tonight no orders had been sent them.
T. B. Williams said he thought Thaw
would be kept here until Sunday. 1t was
reported that efforts were afoot IN Mont
real on the part of Thaw's lawyers to
obtain his release on ball. Mr.. Williams
said that the writ OF habeas corpus placed
Thaw in the custody OF the court and
that he could not be released on bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
FLAWS THAW'S PURSUERS
Canadian Justice Resents Inter
ference of "Foreigners."

Montreal Sept. s.-"Foreisn, lawyers.
foreign sheriffs and foreign bailiffs have
hurt the dignity of the British courts OF
law in the Thaw case" said Justice Ger
vais. one Of the justices who issued yes
terday the writ OF hsbeas corpus and or
der prohibiting the immigration author-
ties from deporting Harry X. Thaw.
British sovereignty is quite capable OF
taking care OF any person who appeals
TO our sense of justice" continued his
lordship. 1t is not necessary for any
lawyer. sheriff. baillff or any other for
egn person TO intervene in such mat
ter.
we are quite capable Of looking after
any stranger that is within our midst
Mr. Thaw Will appear before the fun
bench of the Court of Appeals. and his
case will be thrashed out there according
10 its merits
Z. Blake Robertson. assistant superin-
tendent Of the Dominion immigration De-
partment who passed through Montreal
on his way home 10 Ottawa, said: Il nav
will be deported. be sure Of that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
REALTY VICTIMS HOPE
Mrs. Franco|in's Creditors Ex.
peCt Some Return.
WOMEN STILL MISSING
Brother Says He Has No Idea
Where They Are-Not in
Rochester.

The Investigation into the affairs OF the
real estate companies formerly conducted
by Mrs. Matilda Francolini and her els
ter Miss Rose HALEY, quieted down yes
terday long enough to give Jacob Hal
stead, at one time director In one OF the
companies, and now one OF It's largest
creditors. an opportunity to throw little
hope into the situation. II matters
weren't hurried too much there was a
chsnce. he said. that every one would
come out better than was at FIRST thought
Mr.. Halsteao admitted. however. that
he was chiefly concerned in looking after
the creditors end OF the muddle. He was
NOT so sure about the fate OF the small
investors, who believed they owned the
homes they lived in until they awoke to