davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
VIRGINIA LOOKS
FOR SURE WIN.
OVER GEORGIA
Entire Team Is Confident of De-
feating Red and Black
Squad Saturday,
- HARLOTTESVILLE. VA, oct.
22-Virginia held its first prac-

~ HARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Oct.
22.-Virginia held its first prac-
tce of the week oday the
boys resting Monday owing to biz
zard. The coaches worked the squad
on running down punts, forward
passes and signal drills.
After the two days rest the men
showed excellent form working like
Trojans and receiving the approval
of the coaches. Ray has entirely re-
covered from the injury to his back
and will be in Saturdays game
against Georgia. With no men on
the sick list and the whole team in
the pink Of condition, the prospects
for victory over the Red and Black
is bright In fact, the squad is con
fident of winning Mayer has been
showing excellent form and dash in
his heavy line plungings Gooch is
improving his toe wonderfully and
should give a fancy exhibition of
punting Saturday. Tha Orange and
Blue will line up as follows; Maiden,
left tackle; Voolfolk, right tackle;
Carter, right guard; Redus. left
guard Brown. center; Gooch, quar-
terback. Landes. fullback; Mayer,
left half; Gillette, right end; Ray, right
half; White. left end.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
STIFF WORKOUT
FOR HE|S|MAN' :
SQUAD TO-DAY
Active Preparation for Florida
Game Starts This Afternoon.
Overconfdence Feared.

TEISMAN'S Yellow Jackets to-
day start real work for their
game with the Florida eleven
from Jacksonville next SATURDAY. aft
ernoon. The boys were given light
signal drill yesterday with quite a
DIT OF practice booting the ball and
getting down the field under punts.
To-day Coach Heisman will start
active work TO strengthen his line If
the Tech squad hopes to put up a
night against the bigger colleges later
IN the season they must have a de-
fensive line that will be able to stop
the rushing backfields of their OBJ
ponents.
Up to date the Yellow Jackets have
made a grand showing. but they have
not been up against a real tough foe
yet Heisman knows this end is try
ing his best to keep the boys from
growing overcontident. Secret prac-
tice with new signal drills will also
be in line every day. All the bows
are getting the stiffness out Of their
limbs from last Saturdays game and
they Will all be right in a day or two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Officials Named to
Handle Big Games

The officials who will handle all the
big games in the intercollegiate foot.
ball world have just been announced
The list Is herewith appended:
Dartmouth VS.. Princeton, October
25-Referee, w. G. Crowell, Swarth.
more; umpire. Neil Snow, Michigan;
linesman, Lieutenant H. NJ Nelly,
West Point.
Harvard VS.. Cornell. November i
Referee. W. S. Langford, Trinity;
umpire. D. Fultz. Brown; linesman, J.
B. Pendleton, Bowdoin.
Pennsylvania VS.. Dartmouth, No
vember S--Referee, n. A. Tufts,
Brown: umpire w. G. Crowell,
Swarthmore; linesman, F. Murphy,
Yale.
Yale VS.. Princeton, November Is
Referee w. s. Langford. Trinity;
umpire. Neil Snow. Michigan; lines
man, d. Fultz. Brown.
Harvard VS. Yale, November %
Referee, w. S, Langford, Trinity;
umpire, Neil Snow, Michigan; lines
man. d. Fultz. Brown
Pennsylvania VS.. Cornell. Novem-
Der 2T-Referee, w. S. Langford,
Trinity; umpire, Neil Snow, Michi-
gan; linesman, Carl Marshall Har-
ward,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
4, BY O. b. Keller.

NF course, American football is
not played with the feet. 1t
-. hasn't been for a long, long
Still. as the earnest young woman
In the stand said out at the Tech
Mercer game Saturday:
They Do kick it once in a while.
don't they?"
They do, for a fact 30,
But it looks as If that slender trib-
ute to the name of the game is going
to be abandoned before long.
HAT forward pass thing, while it
never has been much of a play
in football, taught some thinking per-
sons that when the time came to sur
render the ball to the other side, at
the same time costing the other side
lll tho territory possible, there might
be better way than by kicking the
ball.
They might Just throw 1t, like a
long forward pass
It HIS plan is not strongly recon-
mended to teams having a Pat
D'Dea or Hirschberger doing their
punting.
But there are not manv such teams.
And. after all, it isn't 50 much a
matter OF sheer distance covered in a
punt as what happens after the ball is
caught
The average distance of punts be-
Nond the line OF sCrimmage Is only
about 80 yards, even among the big
colleges. The ball ordinarily Is re-
turned about 10 yards Not infre-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Ty Cobb Gets Letter
Addressed by Sketch

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct e2-Postal
clerks from here to Detroit solved the
reous. OF letter bearing as its ad-
dress nothing more than a rough
sketch of a necktie and a corn cob
A local newspaper artist made the
odd test, dropping the letter into a
street mail box without the slightest
hint other than the pictures as to
whom ii should be addressed.
Word has been received that the
letter was promptly delivered as in
tended into the hands OF none other
than Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the popu-
lar idol OF baseball fans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Giants Get 'Koney,'
Is Gotham Report

NEW, YORK, Oct o. 49, Edward
knoetchy, the famous St Louis first
baseman, has already been sold or
traded to the Giants, while Third Base
man Mike Mowrey will be turned over
to Manager Higgins to the Boston Ma
tionals, according to local paper The
player who expressed these statements,
expressed the opinion that Mowrey's
release to Boston would pave the way
for Il new third baseman for the Cardi-
nails, possibly Charley Herzog, of the
Giants
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Vardon and Ray to
Play Western Stars

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, oct "a
Harry Nardon and Edwin Ray. the
English golfers, arrived here yesterday.
and will play a series OF matches this
week at the San Francisco Golf and
Country Club with Jack Neville, Pacific
coast champion: Vincent Whitney.
former Pacific coast champion. and
Chaplin Tubbs former champion OF the
Yale golf teams, The games win be
played Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
TO ARRANGE BENEFIT GAME.

NHINNTV, UCt N.---Arrangemenrs
will be made for an exhibition game
between Chicago Cubs and White
SoN next spring before the opening
of the major league baseball season,
the proceeds to be given to Mrs Jim
my Doyle, widow of the former CUB
third baseman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Smith Knocks Out
Tony Ross in Tenth

BOSTON. oct .22.-Gunboat Smith
last night knocked out Tony Ross, OF
Newcastle. Pa, in the tenth round. At
the opening Of the tenth Smith began
to show his punching ability and, afte~
minute and half. Ross was down
and took the count
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Robert Gilks Signs
To Manage Bills

MONTGOMERY, ALA, oct "a
Robert Gilks, one time big league play
er and more rectnly a scout for the
Cleveland Americans has been signed
as manager Of the Montgomery South.
ern League team for next season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Ban Johnson Signs
Umpire Ollie Chill

CHICAGO. Oct. Ollie Chill,
who umpired in the American Assoc
citation this year, was signed to-day
10 work in the American League next
season. according to President Ban
b. Johnson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
MAPS GET SECOND sAcKER

PORTLAND. OREG.. Oct. 22.-Pres-
aoent McCreddie, of the Portland team
OF the Pacific League, announced to-
day that William Rodgers, captain
ana second haseman of The team, had
been releAsed TO the Cleveland Amer
leans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
PETRoskEY is MATCHED.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 22.-Sailor
Petroskey the middlewelght trial
horse, has been matched to fight A
limited round bout with Leon REM
AT Butte on Thanksgiving Day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
REICH STOPS LOGAN.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Al Reich
former heavyweight champion
knocked out Tim Logan in the fourth
round Of the windup before the At
lantic Garden Athletic Club last
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

NE course, American football is
J not played with the feet. 1t
hasn't been for a long, long
The sun., 1913-10-02

, the check Of Daniel NJ Brady OF sloo for
Gov. SulGer had been given to Judge
Lewis 4. CuHiau at 4 o'clock on election
night. November >
The managers then offered in evidence
parts Of special messages by GOV Sul2er
to the legislature. The first messago " as
sent in on April 10. 1913, and the part
offered read as follows
Il further recommend reducing the
number Of names required on "a nominal
ing certificate tho authorization cf reg
istratlou on primary day and proper
limitation Of the amount that may be cx-
pended by any candidate for the purpose
Of securing domination. The law
should also prescribe tn" expenses which
may he lawfully incurred IN connection
with the candidacy for nomination and
should insure the publicity OF all "X.
. pcnscS
The second message was sent m on
Jun" -, 1919. and read ns follows.
'rh" penal law should II" amended
lrn,ting 10 a reasonable sum tho amount
os money that may he expended ~ the
candidate or any on" ON h'a account for
tho rJrpos" of seeking nomination to
PUBLIC office. any violation of the sam" 20
h" q felony and make tho nomination. Z
secured q nudity
The sun., 1913-10-02
FOUR WOMEN HELD ON
LOAN SHARK CHARGE.
Frances Marshall. Said 10 Be
Aid Of y. II. Tolman. Among
Those Trapped.

-Four women we're held n $500 "a
each by Magistrate House ~ the -o.r,s
polio" court yesterday OF A, ch.rr. q.
| violating the state banking law r., q
,oftns usuri"us interest Tho p,..
Helen G Jordan. cora T. E.yror .
scph!nc smith aud Frances N.rsn.V
The compla 1ant in each case vas ". ...-
Neshi't Of @o'l Anthony avenue. ....
hronN All The women waived exam.
ton and their cases We're So, dow p.
spec al Sessions
Frances Marshall $ said - 10 .
n''t'd with Daniel II Towar. tru-, .
N" loan shark king Sesbit. sad tina, ...
july 90 he Got a loan from, rc~ a, -.
10 I've repaid A. the rate of &,;5 a vc.
Tor sixteen weeks NJ the Office ~ "It
Elwood." eos Broadway
According 10 Assistant District A.,c.
nov DEUEL. there is no such person a. 90
Elwood. but this is Simply 4 name W
which Tolman docs business
From the evidence which Ecshi,,
against Helen Jordan he said tina. o.,
- ho Went ~ the office or L. .
- Nassau street, and requested
~ s5'. He Was sent from there, TO- "a
20 ar office few doors AVA. h..-..-
the nam" Of II" Steven Williams Realty
COMPANY. 90 Nassau street. lIc w.s '.,3
10 ASH them "" declared, 20 guarantee r
note for tho loan.
~" swore that The realty conpar, 90
fused - hack his note unless hc so..
s"ntet to nhN thcnl 81 oh fo- c,.f. ,.
twenty weeks lic agreed. no san. =
after the not" was iuiors"d GOT e.. ', .,.
the loan office. paying only legal 10.
torest Of 20 cents w.rl;l. u, - -, -
- procuring similar loars from Co., D..
RaNnor az tho office Of &C r Ra,uo, r..
Nassau street, and from .Ioscphira S,1..-
representing carlton n Co, q, ~, %..
sau street
The sun., 1913-10-02
SAY SARECKY GOT JOB
AS BRIBE FROM SULZER

At the opening Of court to-day ex-
Senator Hinman got hearing for Mel
vile r, Fuller. who wanted to make a
statement concerning his testimony of
yesterday. He said:
There appeared in one Of yesterdays q
evening papers in large bold type. front
mage headlines. the following: Tells court
stock book entries have been juggled'; in
another, Say brokers doctored books to
hide Sulzer's specuations in another.
'Sulzer account was falsihed to shield
him. say accuscrs. in still another. $780,
900 Sulzer loans In Wall Street; books
dcctored now present these news
papers for the inspection Of the court.
Now n these statements were true II
means absolute ruin to ME and my as
sociatcs in business as well. | think this
court will hear me out in the statement
that have not deserved such treatment
~ have not had and have no interest
IN these impeachment proceedings except
AZ a citizen and to tell the truth as a
witness without reserve, | point to the
record Of my testimony az proof Of that
fact have been In attendance here for
days with all my hooks and my papers
at great Inconvenience to myself and in
jury to my business. have concealed
nothing and have nothing TO conceal
II stated the facts frankly to tho Fraw
ley committee. I appeared several times
before Messrs. Kresel and Levy. although
I understand that they had no legal
right"
Mr.. StanchHeld objected to thi. trend
Of the statement, hut said.
II am perfectly willing to say. and
trust the newspaper men In attendance
will take the statement that the board of
managers IN no way, at no time and at
NO place have ever desired to aspcrse or
hlackeu tn" business reputation. standing
ar credit Of this brokerage firm Of Harris
AZ Fuller, We are not party to any
The sun., 1913-10-02
COL BARTHMAN GOT
n WORD TO THE WISE

After luncheon Mr Hlnman rcsun,cd
his cross -cxa nination of Mr. GRAY H..
said u" had no personal knowledge AS to
what the stock WITS for. aside from col
wells statement that II vas Mr.. Sul2.r =
lie said the stock was obtained from
Harris a Fuller
EX senator Brackctt took hold Of GRAZ
for redirect examination. Mr. Hinman
objected to his referring 20 tn" $50 which
cray gave Mr. Sulzcr as a gift 10 "thc
campaign funds and Mr. Bracket,
changed the phrase IN subscription"
Did Colwcll civ. YOU any reason why
you should give such a subscript on -
asked Mr.. Bracket.
u think h" did said th" witness.
What was it?
III might mean some business" Gray
said after rejecting.
when Mr.. Rrack"tt sat down Senator
Griffin. a member Of the court, took IN
IN" iupuisitior. He was Interested in
'oWelrs Job as Grays private secretary.
The witness insisted that AZ the time ac-
count 1oo was opened the sccrctaryship
had ended
q. nid your nrm have many accounts
designated by numbers instead OF hy tho
names Of investors A There might haN"
been half a dozen.
q. TId YOU keep any index or cross ref
sr"ucc book by which the identity of thos.
numbered accounts could he disclosed .
A. We did not.
O. How would you know the identity Of
the investors a. ! knew them person -
ally and in somc cases my cashier knew
them,
Ry Senator Sage:
q. Isn't II fact that when you sell
stocks and they are entirely paid for and
delivered, II was tho custom that those
stocks would stand in the name Of the
party to whom they are delivered A. II
II is n non dividend paving stock and a
customer asked to hav" il transferred 10
his name. we do II otherwise usually we
will deliver a certificate just as We receive
It
by Senator Hcaly Of Yonkcrs
y. If Mr. Colwell was in your employ
and YOU knowingly divided commissions
with him. or hr divided with YOU on any
transactions. or YOU paid him money in
any form for soliciting business for YOU.
would that he against your interests as q
member of the Stock Exchange" \ ilr
was mott have testified h" was no, in
The sun., 1913-10-02

our employ, and didn't receive any salary.
| In reply TO u vollcy OF questions from
other Senators Mr.. Gray said no onr Lad
advised him not to testify: that he Ioatd
several days ago from employees tina,
he was wanted In Albany.
| And upon receiving that information
what did YOU do" asked Senator Pollocs
| Even Conrt Of Appeals Judges smiled
when Gray replied:
- attended TO my regular business"
Finally thc witness admitted tha' ~,
counsel Judge Joseph BealI Of Nouke~s
| who was on tho stand YESTERDAY toto-
phoned 10 him about II o'clock YESTERDAY
morning about the call for Gray q, tho
! impeachment trial
col. Rnrthmsu Gave asO.
Henry e. Barthman. u jewcler and roi.
| onel Of the Fortv-sevcnth regimen. ~ ~.
| national guard. in Brooklyn. testified ,hs,
on October 10. 1912. his Arm. incorror
atcd as William Berthman, sent = 50
check to William Sulacr. It was .,
closed In letter which described tho er
| as "a small contribution to your persona
campaign" and the letter added
MY sons Join me In sending to YOU oy.
! earnest wishes that YOU will be tho nex,
Governor of our state. as this onca :.
certa inly In need OF "a man OF you, rail-
bre."
The $50 check was indorsed nv VII
lam Sulzer and l.. A. Sarecky AMI d4.
posted in the Mutual Alliance Trust Com.
pany 1t was included in tho Swan cam
paign expenditures statement. Mr. S,r.
zer thus acknowledged the gift on STA
tionery OF the Committee on Foreign AZ,
fairs of the House OF Representatives
MY dear colonel: MANY thanks .o-
YOUR KIND letter ~ congratuia,,on c.,
tainly appreciate all that you say and sr
That YOU have done. You are GOOD
friend OF mine and can help MO cor,
much during the canlpaig, you kro,
just what to do and how to do (, ard
woru TO tn. wise is suffic.n, WIN tes,
wishes, heliev" me, sincerely your friend
WILLIAM SuLzEs
II was after the reading Of This ,s,,s
that Mr. Stanchfeld stepped forward ana
said ''
The ManaSors rest. n the presiding
Judge pleaScs.'
Judge cullen turned to Judge He,
rick ana said Counsel for the defence .
whereupon Judge Herrick asked Tor ad
Journment until Monday. which tho cour-
refused to grant
The sun., 1913-10-02

did not want his transactions with the
firm known? A. Tho reason Is very plain.
because Of his former connection with
Harris & Fuller.
q. What was said when the relation
between you as your private secretary
ceased 4. thought there was not
enough for him 10 do, and what he did
was not satisfactory.
Gray q Campaign Oliver.
Mr. Rracke.ts mex, question brough;
out the fac, that Mr.. Gray had contrib
u,ed $50 TO the Suzer funds. mailing him
a check made payable to William sulae,.
This had been done AT Colwells request
just previous 10 election.
Was this $50 check got after the 500
account was opened" asked MI Bracket.
The witness wasn't sure
Mr.. Gray said that ne bought 100 Big
Four on November on NJ. Colwe'l 9
order
"Did he saw whether you were 10 carry
the stock for him. or he would take II
up. or anything o. that kind insisted NJ.
Bracket.
The witness vas in no hurry 20 answer
He looked at the ceiling and thought.
Then ne replied:
II wanted TO know about the money and
he said it would be paid for when ready
TO deliver"
realized ne was very close to what lie
wanted most ~ all and kept after the
witness closely. Gray hesitated
Call his attention 20 what YOU want,
Mr. Bracket" put in Judge cullen.
Every one In the court was alert and
listening Gray looked around There
vas no way out OF u
Did he tell you az tha. tim. il was
for william Sulzer'" askei Mr.. Bracket
G-ay's voice was hardly audible as no
said:
He eaid the account Vas fo- William
Sulzer'
. Was there any other item in 'hia
account during the time that il remained
on your books? A. There Is bond sal.
, ~ :; Louis Sou;hwes..rn A. on Nov.fn-
. her % The bond was delivered to me
10y NJ Colwell TO sell He said J., was
for a woman client. think he mentioned
the name a, that time can't remember
Mr. GRAY said the bond VAS sold and
the firm drew a check To his order and he
gave MI Colweil his own check, Tn"
usual secrecy was maintained because
Colvell DID no. want to he Identified with
accoun. 500.
Mr. Hinmans cross-cxamir alton brought
ont the statement from Mr GRAY that No
had been at his usual places Of business
during the last two weeks in which th.
board ~ managers has hcen seeking him.
hut Mr.. Gray said tina. ms pa-'ner, ~
thur Fuller WAS ro' friendly with co...
well Mr.. Iiinnan also put some memory
test questions JUST before the morning
suggested that Mr. Cne should he sent,
from Yonk-rs to deliver the rig Four g
'owell IN BROOKLYN and that ColUcll had
fallen in with the idea
The sun., 1913-10-02
LOST STUDENT FINDS HIMSELF
says Tie Hurt ITS Ankle Wandcr,rs
In Brooklyn.

William Henry Nuccn,. the studeo' 2
san Francisco AZ the Columbia Iui,r,. =
school OF journalism who disappeared
week ago. found himself last night ~
t"lephonrd tn the office of tho Colur, b.,
Spectator the university daily uaW-pt,o-
that he uad h""u lt'd M :. a ru... 10
BROOKLYN with an injured auhir
NuE"ut said over IN" telephone tht'
had read ~ tn" urwsparors thR' n. D.. .
missing. llc ~td that a week ago Sc,
day he Went down {" tn" General l'
Otlico 10 r'i letters from tn. l-nl,,.
Of california ard then got los II. o.
dor"d over iv'o somewhere IN Er0.. o.. u
lic ..,id h. WI, -o,nc back "a Cil.for..,
The sun., 1913-10-02
vIcLlNIST MUST STAY IN JAIL.
''rH That >Lr'ntk Must oct On, ~
Pay AIimOny D"uicd.

E'eEor Sk"lnik. Russian vioiir'e, .,. .,
was arrested Souo tim. ago hv h's We.
ana WAS sent {" tho Ludlow siro.. ip. ..
he'ans" or failure 10 ltrnp up witt .
a'in"nN payments, applied - Ir-t 81
t;av"Cau ~ Tho Suprcut. court ,,...,...y
20 b" released from tho nail
ito argued thar unless "a" could a. .,i'
an. carr ~. iioi,,., j., ,ii, iru no NO. Dbl,
could pay tho altnoit, nuo ~ ,no H.,.
N"rs suggested that tho on', a.',rr.,'..s .
would ho = concert ~ tho iaN
Justice ''aVcgan dCu-.d the ami, , ..,.
and Skclnik will have 10 sta, vncr. r.
The sun., 1913-10-02
>innrhHrid Charges RrIhcr,


Nj lhumau Objected lrrc and Mr
| Stancnh'ld ~ answer stated fun, tie,
position Of tr' maua@'r, iu this 'uetanc"
| He said
"'rh" accusa,iou in a~itcIc s. h-,h.,,.
! and IN Hrtiri" !e 'h. suppression nf
'"1'';rb'}. ''ur cout"nt'"n Is ih,' go,
| Su'H'r "h'r h." approved th, selection
| ~ Shr"'NN rs the d'poi ,ur AZ. ut of
! IN" ah'u insane. kr"N th. manifest
| palrabl" uitltnc>S "f Sar',lN to ov,up,
| that position. This tr~tiu"uy shows tho
acquaintance. til" intimate aruiIaiuttu,..
| from h"Nh""d To uduhopd of TOY sui
| z'r with Louis Sarrckv and II shows Il
request hN Sdrc"kN for designation and
| apr"'niu"u, 10 this place aud If am
| y, rlniit"d - read tn" record u viii
| further dis'lus" w" difference hciN..u.
IN" salary rs confidential secretary that
! hr was In receipt "f hctur" the appoint
m"nt to tin. deportation commission and
| IN" salary nf siuG0 a wear th,r,,ft.r
! attached to tine place.
III presents, ~ IN" mauarcrs contend
| tho Stroug'-' - possible" 'ircUu, ,;autiaI cvi-
u"n'" "f hrih'l'. Now. IN using tho word
| bribery am using It advisodly Tho
W"Nd hrih'iN docs not u'C"Ssitdt" iha,
kicr" -hould pass hctw",u tn, brib,r and
tn" hrih"d something So tang bl, that ono
| may tax" II IN his band or put /. IN his
| porkct or trat ~ shoud be- susc.pthl, To-
! human tuu"h. |, may he much more in
vidious 'hau ANYTHING If HAT kind would
| imply, In other words, = Irlhc h. a rr-
! ward bestowed for ~. purposo Of pcr.
Ncrting judgment
\ hribe Is bestowed for tho Iirposn ~
! corfuptlng conduct. and when +, appears
/ that this witness, just as hc was sub.
| pTnaed bcfor" ~" frawlcy investigation
| committee. asked this advanced position
| incompetent, at ,h, h,nhs ",.",,'" @ ana
| sponden' and that position was conferred
| upon him with his tremendous tncreas.
doubling n YOU will. IN. salary. have
| right 10 submit as matter OF fac, IN
| this tribunal that are tricrs Of fact as
| we'll as Judge of law. VIII. thcr or no thai
does not establish tho mproper use of
| patronage To shade and color tho cor
duct and tho attitude that this man tool,
| before the Frawley committee"
/ Judg" Werner asked if Sorockv uos N
ne called az witness i'm IN. irune.cb
| ment trial. He has been under a man
! ayers subpoena for several davs but Nr
| Stanchfcld told Judge Werner.
| you must not take il from that that
| nd r,,l> h,,., -. w. N"'' "''''
The sun., 1913-10-02
steel Head Not 70 Testssx.

Dispatches yesterday stated that r,-rs.
a. Farrell, president Of the Steel Corp,,a
Non. was In Albany To testify a. .he ~,
feachm"nt trial Mr.. Farrell was IN he
oHice hero. He denied tina, he va. :.
testify