davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
MOVEMENTS oF SPECIE.

The exports Of specie from the Port Of
New York for the week ended July t.
were Gold. t5.054.572: silver. t7i5I27.
against total OF i5.7sa.soo gold and
silver In the preceding week and s.. .ios.-
oSs the corresponding week last year.
since January the exports Of gold
amounted to is5.2f2.f2i and silver i27.-
5fs.2is. against t32.l3f1i7 gold and s2s.-
5o6.ss3 silver In the corresponding period
last year
The imports Of specie a, the Port OF
New York for the week ended July were
fS3l1ls gold and iis3.147 silver. making
a total OF i9a4.2s5. against n total Of s4S3.-
SOS I'm the preceding week and i725.6ii
In the corresponding week last year.
Since January 1 the imports of specie
amounted to ti5.5s2. $40. against sis.335,-
s55.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
"PACIFIC" STRIKE SETTLED
Practical Methods" Stunned
by Granite Workers.

Quincy. Mass. July ia settlement
satisfactory to both the employers ana
tho New York branch OF the Granite cut
tcrs' International Association was an
nounced to-day by James Duncan. presi-
dent of the international body. tn"lIl-
ingncss Of the employers 10 accept ne"
trade agreement providing for AN increase
of wages from 81 81 TO s. a day caused
suspension of work In May !. affecting
directly eight hundred granite cutters and
Indirectly a large number OF Jumpers.
dcrrickmcn. engineers and teamsters
The terms Of the agreement were not
made known.
President Duncan called attention to the
fact that. though the suspension had con-
tinued ten weeks. pacific and friendly
relations were maintained between en-
ploycrs and the Vorkmcn." In contrast
pith the practical methods sometimes
adopted In labor disputes
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
BUSINESS REVERSES

NORRIS II. BEEG-P.tiiion against Nor
ris " RerE. dealer IN instalment goods and
commffion merchant. a. 40 ~ East i0sih
street Creditor. Fsrslmsn Dorm. t23S
y. Levine & Uro. S.f7 and Joseph Schul-
man. $500. Preferential payments are al
legged
ALBERT D. sAMuEI.-AIhert u. Samuel.
living at so. 80 West i0Sth street Med "A
pstitlou. vifn liabilities ~ Si4gia. assets.
81 $50. consisting ~ debts due on open at-
counts Tho majority - the creditors ne
n'rsnapers in various ci'ios. with accounts
due for advertising
JACOB HEfTLEV-Srhedulcs ~ Jacob
lleitlr-. dealer in hardware and houssfsr-
ulshi1gf. 90 10. 1855 Wrstchts'sr fuue.
show liabilities - tTSSi ~ which $3.50
are unsecured. ssssts tSSls. rrprssruted
hr stock 81 Tnn machinery and tools s.. 5On.
uniiouidatsd claims Scs7.
PRANK " ANDREWS & co -JudEs
Hand appointed Cornelius ". Wiskcrshart
receiver for Frank " Andrews 4 Co.. arehi-
irrts. ~ No. 1 Madison avenue. bond $40 -
Metropolitan Tower and q branch in CIncin.
matt. was incorporated under the Ncw York
laws on April 1905. with capital ~
$3.50 p0u. succeeding nrm % tho Same styi..
~ M, capital stock $3.50 0On g. preferred
stock said 20 br held hy charles y. Taft.
brother ~ tho former President The cor
pnrstion made plans for ih" Kentucky and
Montana state capitols. the Hotel McAlpin.
this 'lty. the TAFT Hotel NsV Haven and
the Arlington Hotel Washington. Trouhl
aros" over the plans for the new building on
The Equitable slte. broadway and pine street.
Tho Sheriff recently received two sNecu-
tions aEainst the corporation for Si.2i9 iu
favor ~ tho Metropolitan Life Insurance
COMPANY for rent.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The complete statement oi al L NnlN'N
states roads making weekly returns. ac-
cording 10 statistics compiled hy "Duns
Review" shows that earnings FOR the
month II June were in we'll maintained
,olume thr total aggrcgating f36.6t2.osd.
an increase II per cent as compared
with the earnings ~ the same roads for
the corresponding period year ago.
Very few roads report contraction. the
only important instances being Denver "
Rio Grandc. upon which fall.ns on ot
sec. 500 appears and - Louis southwest
crn. $4,000. ON the other hand. many
leading systems In different parts Of the
country report marked improvement
rotably among which are Missouri Pa
cIfc. with a gain of tfji9Ho Texas
Pacific. 'l3AlS5. Missouri. Kansas
T,xas. lef5.364. Chicago Great Western.
Si05.a3l Minneapolis. So Paul sault
ste. Marie. t-c-.s5o. and Minneapolis
- Louis. 57l.7to. IN the West and South
west. A favorable comparison is also
made hy practically an the important sls-
tens in the South. among them Louisville
A Nafhylllc reporting an increase amount
ing to SgGl5i. Southern. fl6'l2'. Sea-
board AIR Line. tl35.sfs. and Mobile q
Ohio. $4,000. The gain In June last
, ear over the sam" month In 1911 by
practically the same roads that are in
cludod boz m. statement Was 80 per cent.
50 that the improvement az compared with
two years ag1 is approximately ~ per
cent. which indicates that substantial
volume Of business 10 being transacted by
tho railroad generally In tho following
table are given the gross earnings of all
United states railroads reporting for June
and the gain rs compared with the earn
Ines of the same roads Tor the correspond
ing period % year ago also for the roads
that reported for the two preceding
months. together with the percentages oil
~. In. nt1r I.af NlHr-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
OUTLOOK FAIR FOR CROPS
Are Encouraging on the
Whole, but Not in All Cases.

With a view 10 ascertaining the con-
sensus Of opinion throughout the country
regarding present crop conditions and
outlook. the United States Mortgage and
Trust Company has secured reports upon
this subject from is representatives IN
forty-two cities. located In twenty states
IN which II docs business
The replies received up to July 8. de-
spite certain unfavorablc features. mako.
on the whole. an encouraging showing.
The following is a synopsis Of the reports
according TO sections.
Southeastern the more northerly states
Of this territory the consensus Of opinion
indicates that crop conditions arc gener-
ally satisfactory and the majority Of re-
ports are favorable. In the far Southern
states this is also true except that cotton
Is about two weeks late and rain IS much
needed In certain localities.
Southvcst-Rcports from this section
arc In the main excellent In some ais
tricts. however. rain Is necessary In order
10 insure the best results. In Southern
California tho freeze Of 1912 and subsc-
ouent drouth have somewhat affected the
yield. Texas reports record crops. Condi-
tions unusually favorable and cotton
acreage increased.
Pacific Northvcst-Nery encouraging
opinions arc received from this section
and a banner crop H. expected. Alfalfa
which Is, however. minor factor. has
been damaged by excessive rains.
Inter -Mountain-Conditio throughout
tho states embraced I'm this division fore
shadow crop considerably above the
average. except I'm Colorado. where AZ
least an average crop is expected.
North Central and Middle Wcst-As 20
CARDS the westerly section Of this terri
tory It may be said that there Is con-
siderable uncertainty. but on the whole a
yield close TO normal IS anticipated. De-
creases In spring wheat. oats. hay and
potatoes are anticipated I'm certain locah-
ties IN Kansas a noticeable decrease j.
looked for IN average Yield. excepting
corn. on account of drouth. but this
factor may yet be partially Offset by sea-
sonablc rains. The prediction for Iowa
shows much better prospects than for
other states in this immediate vicinity.
In the castcrly section of this division
large crops are expected. grain being es-
pecially hne, with the exception of oats.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
HUDSON & MANHATTAN co.
Plan Declared operative-Call
for PAYMENT on Stock Is Made.

Notice has been issued by Kuhn, Loeb
4 Co. Robert Fleming co. and Har-
vey Fisk & Sons. az readjustment man
ayers. that over Sis per cent Of the %
per cent mortgage bonds and over '5's
per cent Of the preferred and common
stocks. including voting trust certificates
Of tho Hudson & Manhattan Railroad
Company have assented TO the plan for
tho rcadjustment of the companys DEBT
The Public Service commissions OF New
York and New Jersey having approved
the issue OF new securities as contem-
plated under that plan. the readjustmcnt
managers declare tho plan effective ana
operative. call f. made on holders ~
preferred and common stocks. who nave
deposited or shall deposit under the plan
for IN, payment Of 8 - a share Of such
deposited stock or voting trust ccrth-
Gates on or before August ], AT the
Guaranty Trust Company OF Nc" YORK.
the American Trust Company OF Boston
or the St Louis Union Trust Company of
81. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
BANK EXCHANGES.

The comparison Of bank clearings this
week is affected by the fact that only
nye days are included. against six In the
same week in the two preceding years. so
that the total at all leading cities In the
United States, as reported by "Dun's Re-
view" amounts 20 only t2.l9s G67 .s6e and
compares with l3.0i2 2ls739 and t2.7ol .S27.-
81. respectively. for the corresponding
weeks in 1912 and 1911, thus showing
losses Of 277 and 1876 per cent The fall
ing of al New York Is 32f per cent COM
pared with last year and 20 per cent
as contrasted with two years ago. while
the total Of the outside cities Is 1876 per
cent less than IN 1912 and 1915 per cent
less than I'm 1911 Aside from some gain
at Cleveland and Minneapolis over the
corresponding week two years ago. more
or less decrease appears at every city
included IN the statement II Is worthy
Of note. however. that the daily average.
which very closely reflects the volume OF
current transactions. shows a decline OF
only 43 per cent from last year and
gain Of 35 per cent over 1911. Average
daily bank exchanges for the year TO
date are given below for three years:
1913 1912 1911
Iufv .S523. GG7. 600 tj45 III .OO0 t5nj. 715 OfO
"a quarter. 47G.6i2OOc 49,. .7O6.OO0 4jj. .0S1 opp
ist Gusrtcr SIS. 1875 ODD f97 $4,000 476 6@3 900
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

corps. from Washington and on expiration
leave ~ absence, 20 Fort LsaNenWoiin,
Lieutenant Colonel THOMAS I. KAY MD.,D,
medical corps from Fort Slocum, assuus
vice colonel LOUIS BRECHEMiN, medl
cal corps. % charge medical supply depot
Lieutenant colonel HENRY y. SNYDER
medical corps from medical supply depot
New York City TO once surgeon general
Major GEoRGE %. MOORE. 18th Infantrv.
and Captain WALTER g. SWEENEf' Zlst
Infantry detailed range offcers Tor ma
tlona. and International matches camp
Perry August - 20 september y
NAVY.
Can,sin 4. ". GRANT. detached navy yard,
pbiladelphia. Angus, ~. duty connection
n,ting out tho Texas and IN command
when commissioned. ...
Captain W s BENSON, commandanJ nay
ana sth naval districts. August -.
Commander ". 81. CROIE, captain navy
,,on,nI,nGSr NM, DE- n. DE STEIGUER. detached
the Panther, navy YARD, Noitoih' ~ ''P'
". j. TERHUNE. detached inc
Annapolis. August ~ home, Nsb IA I'n 49,.
yard. Washington. August y duty oonn''
tlon ntting ou. the Hancock ana IN CON-
maud when commissioned.
Comm n1nder " y. REED. dotached the NAN
sas. command tho Panthcr ...., , q.
I Iaut.nant commander CHESTER WELLS.
captain Of navy yard. Washington.
Lieutenant 4. g. kali. detached the but
faio. temporary duty receiving snip AT
TiSutenan, ". T. MOSES. the Buffalo.
| Lieutenant q. s. KERRICK. the kansas.
Ensign H. = MQuARRIE. detached me SCUM
Dakota. Naval Hospital Mare ISLAM, .,.-,.
Ensign r. 9 ktTTEL, detached the Mlsso1'''
En.isn :. b. MEREDITH detached the Jouett;
Naval Hospital Washington. ~
chief Roatsvain J. q. RtCKERTS. detaoI'l
navy ward. Norfolk duty connection nulhS
out Texas and on board when commissioner
chief Carpenter @. 4 LAZAR. Milwaukee.
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPs.-These
movements OF vessels have been reported
ARRIVED.
tuly t-Thc Nanshan. ~ san Diego.
July lO-Ths California, an san tfancls,o. -.
July 1.-THE Alabama, at Tomphlns'll'. VIZ
Preston. a, Charleston the Illinois, az Vigo,
apain the san Francisco. the lto" the pray
ton. tho Mccall M" psulding. th" Ierfs,
the Perkins thc Wake. The Warrington. ne
Monaghan. the Ammcn. the BurroHs the
Patterson AMI the Trippe, A. Newport
SAILED.
July Il. The california, from TiblroD, cal,
for san Francisco.
july 1.-The guiros. from Hankow 'or 20,
chow. the Preston. from Charleston Tor trial
run. the Masf0v'r from Norfolk for Phll3
d,lphia. the saturn. from rblron' ior
Juiy i2-The Idaho. from Rockland. ne.. for
Newport
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
ORDERS IssUED.-Thcse orders ha'

been sued:
Colonel SAMUEL ~. puNNING infantry, to
Army anu Navy General Hospital, ho'
Name Of Major PETER MURRAY. 22d In
fsntry placed on list detached officers. Scp-
tcnlber !. and name of Major ANIhl
JOHNSON. infantry. temo' eI 'n'iellolh'
Major JOHNSON assigned TO I'D infantry
Major THOMAS O AsHRURN. quartcrmaster
cops. assum. charge construction work Fort
Mcdowell vice captain JAMES LONb
STREET. quartcrWastcr corps, 10 san ran
cisco ~ assistant depot quartcrmaster
Name ~ Major GEORGE &. SAFFARRANS,
18th Infantry, placed on list detached ~
nCerF september !, and name ~ Major
ROBERT ALEXANDER. infantry, removed
thcrefrom. Major ALEXANDER assigned
i7ih Infantry Septcmter l..
Majors ARTHUR JOHNSON. infantr
CHARLES r. fARNSNORlH, Infantry. and
RORERT ALEXANDER. infantry, from or
Major JAMES " KENNEDY. medical CORPS.
on arrival In United states. 20 Jefferson lar-
racks.
Name ~ Major JoHN B BENNEr. 9th In
fantry, placed on list detached officers. Sep
tember l. and name of Major CHARLES =.
FARNSNORTH, infantry. removed there
from. Major FARNSWORTH assigned 18th
Infantry. September l.
Captains JOHN l.. SHEPARD. SAMUEL VI.
DE LOFFRE and ROBERT l. CARSwBLL.
medical cous. First Lleutenants DAVID n.
HOGAN. ERNEST = ROBERTS and VAL
r. MtLTENBEKGER. medical reserve corps.
from Philippines 20. United states
First Lieutenant HORACE =. SPURGtN.
coast artillery. detailed professor militar,'
science. Sorth Carolina College % Agrt.
culture and Mechanic Arts, August I. vice
Captain WILLIS q. PEACE, coast ar
tillery. Auzus, l.
cahiAin wIIiAM T. nAvIs medical
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
NAVAL SUBMARINE IN CRASH.

Boston. July i2-Tho naval siomar'
G. 4. recently completed az me Cfa''
wards. in Philadelphia. struck 50
mcrssd obstruction. bending her mn Fi'
iec,ins bow and loosenirg "a few raw.
during the builders trials 10 CAPE :"
waters. The craft was repaired IN or
dock here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

Canseyoort Sanford. He Will h,y,
rank OF major. and has passed ~. ~
amining board. lie succeeds 70
Henry r. Winthrop :"
Post Commissary Sergeant I -.
son. on duty at lst Brigade headou,,,'DI
was honored Monday night by beln, 80 ~
sented with the state decoration Tor 49, ~
ful service FOR fifteen years. c..
Dyer made the formal presentation ~,
Eing the ribbon holding the medal 80.
the neck Of the sergeant and cong,,,,,.'
Ing him upon his efficient service o
gcant Jamison Joined the guard as "
yate In the 18th Regiment and -. ~,
with that command IN the Spanish NJ
lie rose TO the rank Of battalion ssy,,...
major.
Three officers of the 7th Resimer, -.
sent In their designations some Ve.ks
on account OF business have ei,bd,,
them by request. They are Major ,s.1.
tophor J. COLES, surgeon First Llsp,,.
ant Edwin NJ Leask, battalion adtr,,.
and Lieutenant Frederick Gerst. OF Co.
pany 4.
Company G Of the 18th Reyim,r, -.
new second Lieutenant in the peyso, :,
W Brown Prescott he Is gradual. !,
Harvard. and served In the Massachus.n'
militia. and is also a direct descen6,,,
OF Colonel Prescott OF Bunker Hm bv.
II Is understood that Captain Wmls,,
Schumacher Of Company A. lis, Pee,
ment. Will resign on account Of bushes,
Captain Fred W vogel, recently appoint.
cd I'm Company n, has been commissions,
a. has also Captain n. A. Kehlbeck !,
Company r. Lieutenant T. Ranges b,,
been nominated Tor first leutensn, \,
Company * and Sergeant r. K Lover
has been nominated for second lleu,ena,,
In Company K
Colonel s. B. Thurston, chief oTdsno,
officer of the division and captain 0, u.
rife team 10 represent the state In "a.
national team match a. Camp Perry nsri
August, has selected the following or.
GERS and men 20 compose a. Those pickg
after competition on the range At Pssa.
KIN we're the following Major Ar,hg
Kemp, 18th Infantry; Captain D. J Ca,
dot,e. 7ith Infantry, Captain Vs. b Shon,
ID Field Artillery. First Lieutenant l. p
Knust. 7th Infantry; First Lieutenant c.
y. Morey. 7Uh Infantry, Post Quarter.
master Sergeant r. ~ Dardlnk.lier. a
Brigade Headquarters. Post Quarterm2s.
ter Sergeant T.. r. Aiyord. 7rh Infantry
and Sergeant r. Wenrcls ith Infantry
Those selected by reason Of their records
are: Major 4. r.. Wells list Infantry;
CAPTAIN W 4. Dolamater list Infantry
FIRST Lieutenant D. .. Mohler Is, Cav.
airy; Sergeant J. r. sheehan. ist lHiah.
try. Ordnance sergoart q. vs. Lent f,h
Infantry. and Ordnance Sergeant Georg,
-. DOYLE. list Infantry MAJOR r "
Waterbury. assistant ordnance oficer d..
vision stan. has been selected 10 sct asa
spotter. The team vii begin rs regular
practice al Pocksk.ll July -
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

Brisadier General Georse r. Dyer
the Isl Brigade has ap-
pointed a new judge advocate Henry
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
LIVE WIRE IN BUSHES KILLS

Newburch. y. Y, July E.-Whhs 81
ting brush along the fence near Ns'.,, :.
Ulster County to-day RAYMOND :, =
Groat aged twcnty-one. came % eoa'S, .
with a broken electric wire which Jay .
tho bushes. lie was instantly killed
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.
New York officers Awaiting
Suffers Changes.

As shown by tho official reports on hle
at the War Department only three states,
New York. West Virginia and Wisconsin,
had clean slate last year AS regards
government property In the hands Of or
ganizauons Having Boo mind tnat the
p. organizations Of the National Guard
o( New York constitute ~ per cent Of
the entire number IN the National Guard
of the United States" says the official
report "and considering the deficiencies
shown to exist I'm other states. the record
of New York In this connection Is partic-
ularly gratifying TO the federal govern
mcnt. and Is one Of which the state may
well feel proud
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

Another fact displcasIus 20 the War
Department is the organization of the
coast artillery with a bugadlcr genera!
az its head, performing the duties OF a
colonel, as well as tho duties ot chief ot
coast artillery. such a condition of AZ
fairs u is pointed out is entirely out OF
harmony with an army conditions. Colo
ncls IN the army arc frequently called
upon 20 perform tho duties of hrgadier
generals. but the latter are never called
upon to act IN a grade lesser than thcir
actual rank II Is admitted that General
Elmore F. Austin has performed the work
Of his dual offices of chief Of coast artil.
lery and colonel OF the Sth Regiment IN
AN efficient manner, but tho law will re-
quire a change. This dual office was cre-
atod under the administration ~ former
Adjutant General Nerbeck
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Furnished b. ". y. Colsr a Co. No. q cedar
street,
tAccrued interest 70 be addsdl


coupons interchangeable. tReEis,ertd. !Cou-
pons. iRegistered and coupon.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

Oficers OF the New York National
Guard are anxiously awaiting orders
making the changes demanded by Secre-
tarv Garrison in his recent letter 20 Gov.
etnor Sulzcr As exclusively told IN The
Tribune last Tuesday the changes de-
maudcd 20 conform TO the organization
Of the army which the national militia
law requires relate almost wholly 10 stan
officers. In this connection a number OF
officers now on brigade stats viii be
rendered supcrnumcrary while others
will be assigned 10 duty on the division
staN. and from there detailed 10 duty
with a brigade stan when their services
ar actually needed Under ordinary con-
dltions a brigade commander ~ the fut-
ure. Il is understood, viii have 20 get
along with simply an adJutant and ono
aid the same as brigade commanders N
the army Thus, instead OF torty-iour
stan officers now divided among the four
brigade commander, there viii be- an AZ.
grcsatc OF eight. II Governor Sulzgr de-
cidcs TO carry out the plans of the War
Department
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by l.. l.. winkelman 4
Co. 40. ~ Broad street,
Orsn HIEh In nid Az
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
Extracts from Reviews on the
Wall Street Situation.

The action Of the stock market Last
week was so irregular and events were
so confusing 10 those who attempted 10
base future movements on the daily &C.
velopments that the following paragraphs
VIII be road WITH Interest:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
Moore, Leonard & Lewis.

The market for securities this week
has successfully withstood severe shock
IN the form Of the financial embarrass-
nents in the Pittsburgh district The
First-second National Bank OF that city
was closed by the Controller Of the Cur
r.ncy on Monday and a number Of other
not unimportant failures intimately asso-
ciatsd with the MANAGEMENT Of the bank
promptly followed The cause, IT now
seems obvious. was the inability 70 dis-
tribute securities owing to the backward
ness OF investors in purchasing. To this
extent the embarrassment must be con-
sldered symptomatic Of the general invest
,,ent situation that has unfortunately
h.en n feature Of the security markets
for a considerable time. In the current
instance. as investments could not oe
readily sold they were used as collateral
a, tho hank. and a condition OF weakness
and overextension occurred, which sooner
or later had 20 culminate.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
Williams, Mcconnell & Coleman.

1T again looks as If the situation abroad
was responsible for the sagging tendencies
Of the stock market. Europe has again be-
come a seller and Washington news does
not contribute much 70 cause enthusiastic
support. Despite these factors, evidence
continues 20 multiply that the cTlticai
point has been passed. The silent pillng
up OF funds Is the strongest possible
foundation that can be laid for a new era
OF expansion. There are also indications
that readjustment conditions will reach
labor. This should be the turning point.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

Canseyoort Sanford. He will b,v, :.
rank Of major, and has passed ~. ~
aminng board. lie succeeds o.. u
Henry r. Winthrop.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

July .... Sj23 GG7 900 s547. .OOo t5n5, 1880
"a cuar'cr 47G $1,000 feN. 7OB.OO0 jj.0s1 Opp
1et ousrtcr SIS 1875 Opl 4gT. $4,000 47G B43 900
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30

work. Else the people perish"
ONE DAY ON THE STAGE WAS
ALL HE COULD STAND
New York, Aug. 30.-One stage
struck young man has been cured.
He is Jack Rosenthal, small son Of
J. J. ROsenthal, theatrical man, and
Kathryn OsteTman, actress.
Miss Osterman took Jack with her
on a tour of her vaudeville act, in
which she appears with Louis Simon.
There is also a midget in the act.
One afternoon the midget wanted to
go to a ball game in a Western city,
and he asked Jack to play his part,
so he could get off. Jack knew the
part, from watching it, and he was
tickled to death to be a real actor.
d, The midget's part includes some
kicking and cutting, and, just to make
a good actor of Jack, nothing was
omitted from this feature Of his role.
A few days later his father in New
York, got this letter:
81 played the midget's part in mas
.0hCICn LONdys D4cbCh anu DANAS Gil
over. Darn mad, too. Never again!
I'm going to be farmer"
Taylor Granville played in London
for a few weeks this summer. In the
Strand, one day, he saw a sign:
american Bar" He went inside and
asked the barkeeper to mix him a
Manhattan cocktail.
While the barkeeper was .concoct-
ing the drink, Granville looked on in
amazement. Finally a glass of pink
liquid was set before him.
would you drink one of those?"
inquired the actor of the barkeeper.
"Sure I would" was the answer.
''Why not, sir?"
We'll" said Granville, you mix
up another one and drink it and if
JO11'Tn alive after five minutes T'U