davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
SEATON STILL
TOPS SLABMEN
IN NATIONAL

TN spite of the recent reveFses of the
Phillles Tom Seaton maintains his
position at the head of the list of
hurlers in the older big league. The
walter Johnson of the National" has
appeared in % games, with fourteen
landing in the wv" column and only
three ON the other side. Demaree and
HUMPHREYS, the youngsters of the
Giants and the Cubs, are Crowding
him close In the matter of percent
age, out they have only nine games
each in their percentage records.
These are the pitching averages, in
Guiding the games of last Wednes-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
IS
LEADING DIXIE
LEAGUE HURLERS
TARRY COVELESKIE, the big
IT Chattanooga hurler, continues
TO lead the pitchers in the Dixie

League. He has won eighteen games
and has suffered but five defeats.
Prough, E. Brown and Price are
giving the big Pole" merry chase.
All have been consistent winners this
season.
Here are the pitchers records, in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
0LDRING AND BENDER ARE
BIG HELP TO ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 19-What
a remarkable difference Il makes Ia a
bah player when he displays interest In
his work and takes the proper care OF
himself is plainly demonstrated IN tho
Improvement Ruhe Oldriug and chief
Bender Of the Philadelphia Athletics. are
showing this season over last Ii is not
secret that neither Of these PLAYERS
buckled down TO real work last season.
Manager Mack found Il necessary 20
suspend them both, and when they came
into the fold this year 70 was under a
contract which controls their conduct by
means Of having the amount they are 10
draw In salary fiuctuate. The result is
that both are delivering the goods in
real shape this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
DON'T LET FAT GET GRIP
ON YOU SAYS ]. BEAN, KEEP
IT OFF---HERE'S SCHEME
You Won't Haveas Much Fun Taking
1t Off as You Had Putting 1t On,
But It's Worth Doing---It's Hard
Work, but 1t Is Worth Trying.
By Joe Bean.

T/EEP surplus weight away from the waist lines Don't let
it get you Just do your troubles
- begin
many who have looked upon themselves with
pride when they behed their waist measurement increasing Be
fore have passed these have learned to look upon
this increase with a great amount of seriousness
There that will take fat all and others
only the form Of obesity just bad as the other
1t makes whatever you do irksome and labOriOus
There old saying: If have much fun taking this
off as / had putting won't kick" Well want say
You much fun for matter how you secured
enlargement you going have time taking off
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

No Rotate legs while ly ing squary floor This is not
particularly amusing but is gre for what ails you
No 4. Bring legs and hands up the time.
Try these exercises. Keep at them regularly They
great for YOU especially your waist running
away with you. They will keep you in trim.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
JOE BOEHLING
STILL LEADS
ALL HURLERS

TOE BoEHLING. of the Washing
ton team, continues to lead the
- American League hurlers, with a
clean score through Wednesdays
games. Johnson, Of the same club, is
second now, with FL won and s lost.
After the two Washington marvels
comes the well-known Athletic quar-
Plank, Bender. Brown and
Houck. Joe Wood is forging to the
front again, with Walsh, Gregg and
Falkenberg close behind.
Here are the pitching averages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
D0NAHUE TO MEET HlRSCH
IN TEN-R0UND BATTLE

CHICAGO. Ill. July Is.-Harrv Dom
ahue, the fast lightweight Of Pekin,
IL, who recently completed most sue
cessful Invasion Of the East, VIII leave
here Tomorrow for Ottawa. Canada.
where he IS scheduled 20 box Special
Delivery Hirsch. Of this city, next Thurs
cay night Hirsch has been going at
TOP speed Of late and should compel
Iohahue 10 extend himself 10 the limit
z" order 70 win
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
CAMP TO GET ANOTHER
CHANCE AT KID WILLIAMS

LOS ANGELES. July 19.-Kid vii
Haws, Of baltimore, and Eddie Campi
az san Francisco, were matched yes
teraay for return engagement TO be
held at Vernon on August lg VIII
lamS was given the decision over
Campi at the end Of twenty rounds in
their recent mill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
"coMMY" TO AID cRlcKETERs.

1tl'AGO, July ~. 49, president
Charles A. Comiskey, OF the White
SoNs viii cooperate with the new
Chicago Field Association in bringing
the Australian cricket team to Chit
Cago. The visitors have been touring
this country and Canada for several
weeks and VIII play a Chicago eleven
at the Sox park August Is, 2s and
part of the S0th
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Joe Bean Shows Exercises Which, if FoAoued Regularly,
VIII Enable You to Keep Your Waist Line Under Control

No. l. Start from the floor
with arms outstretched, keep
heels on floor and bring hands
TO tip of toes.
No. ,. Lie on back with hands
behind head and elbows spread.
Come up to sitting position. Keep
body straight and let head follow
body up. These are fine exercises
for stomach muscles. The back
muscles, and especially those
around kidneys, are benefited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

iAlIAltN. ALBERTA, July 10
strenuous efforts are being made by
Tommy Burns, eN-heavyweigh cham
pion and manager Of Arthur Pelky, 70
arrange match between his man and
Gunhoat smith, TO be fought i'm one Of
the California clubs. Burns is confident
that Pelky will defeat Smith If they
meet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
JOE JACKSON
STILL LEADS
IN AMERICAN

IN HE batting race in the Amer
lean League continues moder-
ately torrid. Joe Jackson holds
his lead but by no broad margin.
"Slats" Caldwell bursts into the rec
ords with 400 average, but Of
course he has been In but 90 games.
Speaker is still batting hard, but
shows no signs Of passing Cobb.
Here are the averages through
Wednesdays games, exclusive of the
hnIHnra hiIIInn 9nn ~. lnaa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
SILENT HEINIE
BATTINGUPWARD
IN NATIONAL
NCHENT HETNIE" ZIdMER-
y MAN of the Cubs, is Flooding

his weary way topward in the
National League batting race, the
way being the more weary in that Mr.
Jake Daubert, of Brooklyn, pelting
along at a 1864 clip, and Mr. Gavvy
Cravath, Of the Phillies, with .339,
are setting pretty fast little pace for
the temperamental showgirl of Mr..
Evers' troupe.
Heinie, however, is tapping along at
1927, and the great Honus Wagner
four points ahead, is problematical as
a further rival for batting honors
The bunch is that the Flying Dutch
man is about done as a punisher of
slabmen. Still, we've heard that be-
fore.
Following are the National League
batting averages for players who
have extracted themselves from the
200 and under mark The games of
last WedneSd are included
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
0'T00LE LEAVES HOSPITAL
MAY BE OUT FOR SEASON

PITTSBURG. July 10. Marty
O'Tople the Pirates S22, 500 pitcher,
who was recently operated upon for
appendicitis. has left St Margaret's
Hospital and is now at his home in
Homewood.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28
Police HONORl LEGION
I PRAISED At Dinner
N By MANY SPEAKERS
0coentally Laird of Skibo Ap-
proves the Course of New
i Head of AStors.

- drst annual banquet Of the Honor
xao>oo Of the Police Department, com.
ysehg men who have won medals for
Uosuonal bravery. was held in the Wal
ceef.Astoria last night and drew, besides
- eonor men. q distinguished gather
~ q notabies.
ne keynote of the affair. as evidenced
many speeches. was n defense Of tho
sse department from tho attacks
sowing out Of the Rosenthai case.
% the dais. where the speakers
cote was placed. sat. besides Commits.
eooer Waldo. Andrew Carnegie. Vincent
Aoeor. who later In the evening pre-
entsd the legion with n sst OF coiors;
Ueeoosh President McAneny. Mon
sagnor Lavelle, Father prancis J. Sulli-
10. chaplain Of police: George Gordon
2Assis. Bishop David II. Greer. Philip
Rlineisndsr. r. A. c. smith and several
others.
oGr. Carnegie walked over to Mr. A.
ser and srasped him cordially by the
land.
IT want to tell YOU" he said. that I
NEW your father very we'll and ad-
mired him. And I also want to say that
I like tho way you are starting out In
NE. The way you are beginning Is the
way for young men to begin. The
trouble with the average son Of tho
millionaire 10 that they do not take In
forest In public affairs"
Nj. Astor thanked the Laird Of Skibo.
am starting out In very small
way" he said. but am doing the best
en- and will try TO do moro later"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28
MAIN BUILDING

u MSresn PetticoAts BLACK only;
deep hoin,e Of pin-,uskssnd EOc
two rallies. 81. .........,.. CJC
(AAlN Building, First FloorJ
81 Crochet 3ssuand Vests for
woman; high ne;x sli long
sleeves: white, gay and en-.
OiAsk, at. ,...,...,....,. OVS
(MNN Bilidlny, Se:ond Floor
aJe odds and Eais" Of Mans lnitih
a a,'''i So, Csc
tMAiN Building, Main Fioor)
es.2j Ca,nshiiia Coat, for mis-
snirily cat, iuli.l.isth moi.l
ofaid-ooini. paich p,,aets; vslysi
coll ar ant rs'ers; navy. brown ant
OIori; sizes IL to is 81 IN
(MAIN Bllliing. First Floory
$50 80 MjIntet D,.. Heads srN
(MAIN B llliins, ssaond Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28
f0RESAW AVIAT0R'S DEATH.

1frs Catherine Boland, mother of
ysank BolAnd. the Railway "a. j.
aviator who was killed at Port au
spain. Trinidad. on Thursday. had a
0ssmonition that her son would not re.
no alive.
~ SAID to-day that in her dreams
- frequently seemed to see him AS 10
= trouble. Just before he was kilie'
- could not sleep at night. She II
UoV Frustrated over his death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28
MAIN BUILDING

AEA nav - ~ . - ~ 80 ~
81 to Sl.5e Nesileec 6klsts---for men !:
white and c0lored; sizes i3H o.
toi7;at.,... ........,.... u ~
(MAiN Building, Main Floor
$3.50 20 81 STIFF and S0ft Hats cO.
for men; all siIes; .... ~
tMAIN Building. Second Flooro
- Chinchllla OyercOats-for boys
blue and gray SHES 1910 six
(MAlN Building. Second Floor
so Winter Overcoats men and
youths; all good styles ~ u az
In the lot, At ,.........,. 4s Oh
(MAIN Building. Second PtQor,l
$50 Box Leag Filler CgaSs--good
domestic filler; well made; ~.
box Of 50, ,.........,.... SOC
tMAIN Building, Main Floor
81 and 50 Shoos--.or women; patent
leather and Wei kidskin. lace only;
Sizes sIs. }, 3ls and 4; b, c and -
Dvidths pair ,,.......,..,.. i
(MAIN Building, Second Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28
MAIN BUILDING

MAIN BUILDING
$i.2S Roller Skates-ioe boys and Tor
girls; bsli-bssring; full nickel.
pl ted; fitted with shock TX.
sbsorbers; pair. ........... SOC
(MAIN Building, Second Ploor)
Soc to $3.50 Dog Collars--sos 81.
every breed: st.,.......... OSC
(MAiN Building. BsssmentJ
Toe 10 Csc Leather and Elastic
Be'''--sor women and children Ec
~ r.',.s.. s.ss..s.rt .t...t.s. W
(MAlN Building. Main Pioor.)
$3.50 Stamped Dresses for children.
sizes 2 to . years; unusually sitrae-
tive styles; material IL fine mcrccr-
lied poplin. In white. tai and cO.
hkht biue, ~, t,..s,,,,,,. Wv
tMAIN Building, Second Ploor)
SC and Toe Earn Over Collars and
Storas q
(htAiN Building Main Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28
CHARGE Purchases

Box Springs
SO Upholstered Box Springs covered
In 4. c. A. or iancy-striped ticking.
This spring Is made BY skilled box
spring makers In our own
sanitary bedding factory; W TX
a.. ............ OsOO
Mattresses
$2l South American Hair Mattresses g.
full size; AO-lbs.; made In one or
two parts; covered in A. c. A. or
iancy-striped ticking; smaller $1A
sizes In proportion; t.... III
$26 Gray Drawings Mattrcsses-iull-
size; 40-lbs. covered In AGA. SIC
or fancy-striped fixing; at. ~
Smaller Sizes ~ proportionatc savings)
SIS Greenhut Guaranteed Roll Edge
Felt Mattrcsses-iull size; 50 TX
Smaller sizes Al proportionate savings)
$3.50 Layer Felt Mattresses
with fancy ticking; q splendid
medium grade mattress; * En
FULL size; at.............. WV
Smaller sizes a. pr0pofhonate savingS)
~ Combins alton Mattresses --this mat.
tress 10 especially built for persons
liking q firm. but comfort 5 A OF
able mattress; full size; ~ 40
Smaller sizes At propor,ionate savings)
tGREENHUr Building. Second and Third
PlooO.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28
Amazingly Lou Prices During Our
February Sale
Administer Rugs

The designs OF some are slightly
mismatched, while others are Of dis
continued pstterns-but. OF course,
the serviceability Of the rugs Is NOT
In the least affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
T0MKINS DEVELOPS PLAN
Resubmits to Estimate Board
West Side Terminal Scheme.

DOCK commissioner TOmkluS result nit
ted 10 the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment Yesterday his plan for terminal
Facilities ANA equipment thereof 10 serve
the North River waterfront between Dey
and West Gjrh streets Much additional
detail was added to the plan which was
submitted last September
President Mitchell ~ the Board Of Al
dcrmcn. chairman Of the terminal com
mlttee Of the Board of Estimate and Ap-
portionmcnt. said it would bc received
slrply as "a suggestion. He was In con-
su!tatiou yesterday with representatives
Of the uunl line railroads in regard TO
the report Of his committee OH the West
Side terminal proposition and the taking
OF the railroad tracks from grade there
lie hopes to present his reports to the
BOARD OF Estimate and Apportionment
nest Thursday.
Commissioner Toinklns has always ad-
vOcatcd building an elevated marginal
railroad tO carry the tracks Of the New
York Central and any other roads that
might desire traffic rights thereon. The
Eoard OF Estimate committee has been in
favor OF IA subway. Yesterday Commits
sioner Tomlins said:
Tho citys plan to locdt. terminals FOR
cypress steamers in tho district north Of
~ street ana the changes which Will
result from this Ia the general terminal
plan OF the city may make less objection
able the construction of a subway under
Eleventh avenue from the Ccntral's Goth
street terminal 10 It's J0th street terminal
The excavation of II large part of the
shore 'front.' will destroy the use of the
locality for future railroad terminal cN-
pans.on. Below the 3Oth street terminal
a public elevated freight way. with con-
tcniplat,d use by all the railroads. * pre-
rrauisit" 10 any comprehensive plan FOR
West Side terminal organization
tnaSmuch as the New York Central
has publicly suggested that IL he per
mii;ed u build this marginal road with
~ own capital for It's own use. u - rca-
sonabic To assume that II the city builds
the road it could make Il contract with
the Central for its use which would make
it. in large part at least. ,clf-suppoItinS.
vt the same time it Is probable that SER
vice contracts could be made with some
VI all Of the New Jersey railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
RIGGS MUST PAY FOR COAT
Restaurant Man Loses Suit
Over Stolen Garment.

\ few weeks ago the decision Of the
Appellate Term of the Supreme Court in
the suit of Reginald De VI. Wentworth
against Leon c. Riggs would not have
attracted SO much attention. but now that
il does look that We are to have some
winter weather. after all the mild days
we have enjoyed. the decision is impor-
tant to every man who owns an overcoat
and eats in restaurants.
The suit was for Si7. the alleged value
of a once more costly oVercoat which
Wentworth hung up in the restaurant of
the defendant Riggs at No. 43 West 33d
street. and which he never saw there
after. Riggs refused to pay for the over
coat, pointing to the familiar signs on
the wall that warned patrons that the
mana cement would not be responsible for
overcoats or other belongings. Went
worth sued in the Municipal Court ana
won a verdict, from which Riggs APP
pealed.
Justice BLUR and Justice Guy upheld
the verdict in favor OF the loser Of the
garment. and Justice Soabury did not
think the restaurant man was responsible
Justice Blur wrote the prevailing opinion
in which he said that the overcoat was
hung on hook i'm full view of the en-
poyes. and therefore was i'm the tenn
porary possession OF the defendant as If
IL had been hung i'm coat room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
BULLDOG BLOCKS TRAFFIC
Holds Up Trolleys by Jumping
on Tenders in Hunt for Master.

\ small but determined briudlc bulldog
blocked the traffic on Amsterdam avenue
between lilth and liJth -;rccts Yesterday
afternoon for more than fifteen minutes
and kent q crowd Of perhaps five hundred
pedestrians amused. two policemen busy,
and half dozen motormen Of the Third
AveuLc Railroad Company sweariug. The
dog had evidently been following some
one who mad boarded "A car. and the ca
nine in searching Tor his missing master
ran i'm front Of each passing trolley ear.
backed into and sat down against the FEN
der aud refused 10 move
At the FIST performance women gasped
and said. "rhr poor dear. hen be killed. -
Officer Dundero. Of the 10Th Precinct. who
was patrollins his post. then took a hand
and walked out Ia front of the car and
said i'm his most friendly tones: Here,
Nuster. will We be- gettin' kilt for the fun
of itg" "E-r-r-r-r-r" came the threaten
ing reply from the dog. Nice little fell
low" said the cop. while the crowd
cheereG. come out Of that or yen be Kilt
entirely" "G-r-r-r.' was the only re-
suonsc. The dog refused 10 bulge until
An unbound car came along. and Dundero
"sicked' Fido. and the dos went out in
pursuit and repeated his performance.
hacking TO the fender. sitting down and
being pushed. well said Dundoro. "he's
off me beat. anyway" but soon the dog
came back. pushed by the next south
bound trolley. An automobile came along
at that moment and Dundcro chased the
deg ate il. AMI when last seen the auto
MAS leading by about half u length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
WILL AID INDECENT WOMEN

The will Of Banyer Ludlow. who died
January % WAS hled I'm the Surrosate's
Court yesterday. IL gives $500 To the
Peabody Home fol Aged and INDECENT
Women for the endowment Of room To
bear the testator's name. The residue Of
the estate goes Ia his wife. Mrs. Lydia
&. Ludlow. upon whose death fund Is 10
be- established from which daughter.
Mrs. Cornella lie Roy Gaines. is To receive
5000 a year for life. At her death the es-
tate goes to three grandchildren Of the
testator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
FARLEY BLESSES HOSPITAL
Visits Every Room of Orphan
Asylum New Building.

Cardinal Farley bestowed solemn
blessing upon every room In the new hos
pital building Of the Roman Catholic On
phan Asylum. at Sedswick avenue and
kingsbridsc Road. last night. lie WAS
accompanied 10y Fathers Whalen and
Daley.
Among those attending the ceremony
were Nonsisnors lavclle. John Edwards.
j. V. Lewis, Father McClosky. prcsId mt
of Fordham University. y. j. Murphy and
the Rev. i. y. Brcsln. Of the Church Ct
our Lady of Mercy. Thu laymen were
Thomas :. Kelly. Papal Chamberlain:
Thomas j. Cotton. John Jerome Finncgan.
Pierre g. carroll, Or. Joseph \. Dillon
and stephen Farrely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
FIFTY YEARS IN ONE PLACE
Late j. v. Standish Clerk in
Bellevue College Since 1862.

Joseph V. Standish. who died at his
home. No. $500 Broadway. suddenly on
Monday. at the age OF sXty-siX years.
was for more than fifty years a clerk in
Bellevue Medical College. When lis III
tie,h year Of service was completed. las:
September. d fund WAS started Tor him.
IT had not been completed. but when ii H.
IL will be turned over - Staudish's widow
ana three children. Stdndish had COM
piled "A directory Of doctors and asserted
that the name of every doctor f this
country was Included i'm 1t. with the date
= his birth, his college and date Of grad
u8tion.
Thousands of doctors knew Standsh.
Many al the most prominent men in the
profession to-day remember the time they
" ere internes az the college and Standisi
gave them advice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
BROKERS SUE AMBASSADOR
Seek to Recover $4,000 on
Leishman's Stock Transactions.

Pittsburgh, Feb. 13.-John \. q. Leish-
man. United states Ambassador To Ger
many. WAS made defendant to-day here
in a suit filed by counsel for Raymond.
Pynchon Il CO.. brokers. Of New York,
London and Paris. who claim 5000.
y writ Of foreign attachment was issued
On the Union Trust Company and the
Mellon Nationa, Bank. II PITTSBURGH. as
earnishees stock transactions covering
thirty days and totallins sl.3i6.599 are
shown by the papers filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
SULZER SILENT ON WALDO
Makes No Comment on Klein s
Demand for Removal.

Albany Feb. Ex-Governor Suizer re-
ceivcd 4 letter tonight from H. II. Klein
of New York. demanding the removal OF
Commissioner Waldo. head Of the New
York Police Department. and prcferring
charge, against him. The Governor said
he had not yet made up his mind what
he would do n the matter.
What are the charges Mr.. Suizer
was asked
- hay. only just got the letter" he
replied. "aud do not care 10 say any
thing about II until hav" had a chance
to look into its contents more carefully"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14

hribe Muller and gave them Instructions.
Mr. Whitman believes that the mango VIII
he that Of a policeman vho Is known 20
have been collector for captain % "A
West Side police station. and WHO VIII
when confronted with his own imminent
danger Of a prison term reveal the name
OF and evidence against the captain Tor
whom he collected.
DEPUTY Commissioner Newburscr went
Yesterday To- tho defence Of the police
surgeons and declared that 1t was part
OF their duty To- visit sick police officers.
II was suggested 10 him that captain
Walsh was not on sick leave. bat under
Suspension. but Ncwburgcr contend"
that every ono knew he was s.ch. ana
that orders were not necessary. 80 lar
as could be ascertaincd no ono issued any
orders to the police surgeons 10 visit cap
tain Walsh. but chief Surgeon Marvin -.
Palmer and Drs. Charles !. Dillon ana
Donovan called on him. Palmer ana IN
lor called together on MondaN. Donovan
OH the preceding Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
Sure There Was No intimidation.

Dr. william II. Upton's statement that
Walsh was greatly perturbcd and excited
after the visit Of Palmer and Dillon was
mentioned to NeWburgcr. together with
I-pton's staten mt that after their visit
IA alsh had talked and worried over the
possibility Of bcing called "squcalor.
but the third deputy insisted that he was
sure the surgeons would not nave even
tried 10 intimidatc the sick captain.
Newturgcr said that hc had mass OF
information which hc h1d collected tn his
examination OF plainclothos men. captains
and other police officers with respect 20
The sweeney case. which hc would send
down 10 the District Attorney. but up 10
Il late hour last night Mr.. Whitman had
not received II. Palmer. Dillon and Don"-
van have been subp@nacd before the
grand jury TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
MORE THAN 90 AUTOS BURNED

Fire did $4,000 damage yesterday after
noon in a building Of the Independent
Garage Owners Company. az No. 2oj to
209 West End avenue. chief kenlon sent
iu three alarms and managed 10 contne
the fire within the structure. More tnan
ninety automobiles were DESTROYED. Inc
blaze started from the hackfire ot car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
Outlines OF Walsh's Story.

i he followed the lines Of his pre-
vious statements Walsh divided ms
story into Two main divisions, tina,
bearing directly on his graft charges
against Sweeney and other superiors,
and that embracing the attempt by the