davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-27
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

The length TO which the makers Of
moving picture films are going In
search OF new thrills Is we'll Illus
trated In the daring attempt to re.
produce the Battle Of Gettysburg be-
ing shown in the Detroit opera house
this week The result Is very good
indeed considering the fact that a
few hundred men are trying to en-.
act the struggle In which nearly So.
900 lost their lives
The half dozen reels shown consti.
tute a bewtldering series OF vicious
charges, stubborn retreats, determin-
ed cannonading and Wholesale slaugh.
ter. All the horrors Of war from Pick.
ett's fiery charge to the silent res
cue OF the wounded In the night ar
depicted
OF course love story Ia woven In.
Jack Lamar. the favored sutton OF the
beautiful, Virginia Burk Is driven
north wkb>f6is father shortly before
the war by mob led by his defeat.
ed rival, on account OF q defense OF
the Union in their paper. Jack raises
a company OF Union volunteers, while
the rival and Virginia's brother figh,
for the South Jack Is captured and
! Virginia saves his life and helps hin
10 escape. The rival Is killed In the
Battle of Gettysburg and all ends re
senely.
AS an antidote TO the carnage o.
real war. n burlesque Aim Is given a
the close OF the program showing ,
war between the police and a gan,
OF toughs. IL Is brought on by tn,
flirting OF a fat cop" with the gam
leaders steady"
The Detroit times., 1913-05-27
MILES.

Once again the management OF the
Miles il Offering bill that truly is
worth while.
Wizards Temple OF Music, billed as
the headline act, Is all that and then
some" Seldom Is musical turn or
this caliber seen in Detroit. A half
dozen musicians seemed TO wiring har-
mony out OF their finger tips az the
act, the number and caliber or the
instruments employed taxing the ca
pacity OF the stage. proceeded. The
class Of music produced on the har-
mOnian (said to have cost $10.000) is
OF the pipe organ variety and Is al
most In class by itself when II comes
10 vaudeville offerings. The musical
sawmill also proved novel attraction.
The closing spectacle, sparks and mus
&c coming from dozen rapidly-re-
volving steel saws to the touch OF
three young ladies while the stage
lights are dimmed. proved a pleas
ing and enhancing scene.
Menlo Moore's summer girls, In
their summer sports and pastimes
have been seen here before, although
not in the Miles. Their act is pref
ty. productive Of an extensive and
elaborate wardrobe and offers many
pleasing musical numbers.
hurry X Hill produces a line of
talk that would force laugh for a
stone image. during the course of his
monologue. One not trained in the
art of timing speed events would make
a poor living attempting to guage the
speed OF Hills rapid-fire gable In
addition, Hill Is funny.
Arthur Forbes, the Detroit boy on
the bill, assisted by Miss Mae Edel-
man, brings intermingled laughter
and applause in his comedy skit. a
Slight Mistake" The act has to do
with the counter charges of a re-
Gently wed couple. when sweet-scent-
ed note, accompanied by a forgotten
pair of gloves and cigar case. are re-
turned to another man residing In
the same apartment but are delivered
to Forbes living quarters by mistake
and are taken by his wife as conclu-
sive evidence Of an affinity.
Keith and belmont worm lot OF
acrobatic stunts. singing. dancing and
nonsense into their Offering. Brain
food" With Flo Mcdonald. real
Scotch lassie. and Earl Genereaux.
her ladies. appearing in liberal sup
ply OF Scotch dialect. dancing and
singing, and the usual good motion
photos by the Milescope, the well.
balanced bill Is complete.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-27
IN DETROIT

waiter =. Carter brOuHht suit In Jus
Me- DeGaw's court Monday 20 re-
0ovsr $3.50 damages from James
,. Larmour. former postoffice In
epector. charging that he suffered
loss to the amount claimed through
LArmour's failure TO respond to a
subpoena az q witness for carter. Dis
trlct Attorney Clyde I. Webster APP
peared In behalf Of Mr.. Larmour and
stated that the defendant had not re-
{ce1vod the subpoena. Whereupon the
81 court dismissed the case.
W1n1an y. Mahon, candidate for the
seifs Zee. ccm%.. Ss sss The 'r sd
backing OF the street car union and
the Detroit Federation OF Labor
John McVicar, doomed for comnib-
sI0nsr by the Municipal Ownership
committee. IN practically out Of T.
A. soon 80 the Municipal Ownership
committee members viii agree 10 m.
selection OF Mahon. the mayor will
Appoint him to serve on the comn.is-
sion with Joseph s. Stringham anu
John r. Dodge.
FoaleW1ng. lts sanuaI custom Of mrk-
little ehiIdr6n OF the poor. and tired
wOrn-out mothers to the country f,r
short vacations, tho Michigan Eresa
AIR society, with offices at No. 50 Ia.
fsystte-eivd:: asks generous contri-
this work. The society has a very
long list Of mothers and children
this year to whom few days rest
IN the country means a new lease OF
life, and the need Of money with
In so8A cases board. II very press
ing. De. William II. browne. No. 1908
4 ,JeReeo00feve., treasurer or the So
.elety. U4u be glad to receive and
1aeknOwIodDS All contributions.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-27
BABEL NOT IN IT
WITH BIG CIRCUS
Thirty-tw0 Languages Spoken by
Performers in Barnum h
Bailey Show

No less than 80 languages are spok
en- In the dressing room OF the Bar
mum and Bailey circus. A waiter mus
be linguist to qualify for a position
In the cook house. Interpreters are
necessary to keep the travelling com
munity on q basis Of the intelligent
operation.
The work Of selecting the 400 ar
fists with the show was left entirely ia
the foreign agents. The Wirth family
OF eQuestrians and the Siegrist-Sllbon
family OF aerialists are from Germany
France sent Vittoria and Georgetty
the men who dance on their hands
Les Deko and Les Jardy families OF
6crcbats and the Selvas family OF
CQuilibrtsts. In Italy were secured
the Four Baltons, the strongest wo-
men In the world. and the Schiovanni
family Of gymnasts. Miss Bird Mill.
man 10 from England. There Ii also
company of Jap athletes, wrestlers
and jiu jitsu experts from the court
Of the Mikado. The Davenport rid.
err are from Australia. Winston and
his equestrian seals. Rooney's brass
band of elephants, and the Derrick
oesA eSso0Ase tAOuPC Vi li0OIo are LIOlo
England. In addition there are ar.
fists from Norway. Russia. Turkey.
Prussia and Belgium, to say nothing
OF dozen far-eastern countries.
Figures become interesting In con.
nection with this circus. If the can
vas used In the twenty.eight tents
were made into a strip two feet wide,
II would reach from New York to
Philadelphia. The train upon which
the circus travels Is considerably over
. mile In length. In the cook tent
1000 meals are cooked and eaten
daily. Six men are employed to do
nothing but keep the wheels OF the
many vehicles creased. Over 10000
gallons Of water are used every day
on the grounds. The show travels
on an average Of 10000 miles In q
single season.
Whe nit visits Detroit on June Z
and 10. II will begin the day with 9
great street parade.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-27

to the Fresh Air fund and part TO the
fund for the proposed club building
TO be erected by the Housewives
league and the Detroit Federation OF
W0men's clubs
The concert will present the follow
Ing well-known entertainers: Prof
William funck. violinist; Harold Jar
Wis, tenor. In Scotch ballads; Mrs
Isabella Richardson Kirker. Scotch
reader; Miss Lucy Hinchclffe, so
prano, In Stotch ballads; Bruce Cam
Cron, Scotch dancer. and the Interna
tional Pipers' band.
The sale OF seats for the concert
IL now open in the box Office OF the
Detroit opera house.
Every chapter in the Housewives
league Is cooperating with the North
Woodward chapter to make the con-
cert q success.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May 27.--Flour: Quiet
and firm. Pork: Firm: mess. $3.50 a
n Lard Firm: middle west spot
20@li.30 sugar Raw, nrmer;
centrifugal. SO test, S3.21 3.33; mus
firm; cut loaf. sb.05. crushed. S4.s5i
powdered. SASS granpiated. SA26 q
s4SO. Coffee: Rio No. = on spot, IL -
dlliac Tallow: Easy; city. SIC:
country. SD QS&c. Hay: Quiet prime,
S1O5 No. 3. ESQ S6c: clover. 50cQ$l.
Dressed poultry Weak: turkeys. 10 q
acc; chickens. l6Q2sc; fowls. $50 Ice,
ducks, springs. l6iac, Live poultry
Dull and unsettled. fowls lie. roost-
ers. llnc: chickens, broilers, soc.
Cheese Quiet and firm; state milk.
common TO specials. l2ta 4l7h C; skins.
common to special, 5Ql0Nc, full skins.
2h44c.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-27
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE


Judge HalIy decided Monday afternoon
that n duplex nat might legally he
built on Rowenast The decision
was given In connection with his re-
fusal Of an Injunction TO Matthew Il
Whittlesey 10 prevent Ray M. Fee
fro merecting an apartment building
OF the duplex design on Rowena-st..
between John X and Brush-sts.. to
cost 100000. Whittlesey argued that
the building restrictions OF the street
were such that the building proposed
by Fee could not be built Judge
Hally found that the land on which
the fiat was TO he erected had
changed hands n number OF times. In
the course OF which transactions the
restriction clause had become OBJ
scured. and he said there was moth
Ing In the bargain OF the defendant
TO prevent him from building his fat.
The Judge. therefore. dismissed the
petition Of Whittlesey.
from the United states Monday, by
the immigration officers or Detroit
were two boys from syria, All Daoud
10 years old. and Joseph All. IL. whe
cane IN 20 this country through the
nsld OF hostilitles OF the recent Next
can revolution ny avoiding the immi-
grafton officers on the Mexican -bor-
der In the confusion Of that stpenu-
Gus time. They were refused u home
mere on account 81 an lncurable dis
--ar-- ef their eyes. The Others 10 be
deported are Arthur Chantrey and
his youthful wife. Pearl Chantrey
who will lac ssnt back TO London
ont. lltppoliie Wlodarczyk, who VIII
40 back To Russia from which he Is
fugitive from justice, and Isnatz
Won Middle, who has Just completed
a sentence In the Detroit House ~
Correction for violation OF the Mann
white slave act ana who VIII be sent
back TO Belgium.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-27
R0CEEDS GO TO
EH AIR FUND
Hooeewives' League Entertain
uent Will Give Many Chill.
dren Outing in Country

Many little children will be given
m outing In the country this summer
through the money donated 10 the
Fresh AIR fund oy the North Wood
ward chapter of the Detroit House
wives league. an result OF the Scotch
concert to he given by the chapter
Thursday evening. May ~. I'm the De-
troit opera house Part OF the pro-
ceods from tSle concert will be given
The Detroit times., 1913-05-27
Apples-Fancr, vs0ssc; choice $40
q k0 mar hbl: bon apples, N750116.

Apples-Fancr, ssosso; choice. $40
$50 per Dbl: box apples. N;7s9a!s.s.
e e::;ss.r:.@. aSs S,:ss ' e:s ss.
ers Cs,:r 1x.ifosa,s e s a. ''' '
C Cses::s"wSSS's s::i 'D Df,e..: xcaleaa
a.. PORK FORK AZ: : o a:~ ga IA Cis
s.i'S:s; sseiso: '%Soi'.d's"i'': $50"
B B::::.1 c:,1.: new = q. 's;e,,o:
common. lo0llc per Ia . -.
Figs-Irsported. new. u0lso 10:
Fresh Mediterranean. hot
house. 7lcGG.l 10 per doz: lettuce. hot
house. 80 ioS: spinach; .i0i. II PEI Per S Ss
Tor;ds tomatoes. u. scWs per s.Ssske
crate, soc6Sl basket; pie pisnt. 3oQise
Ti.7s per case: green peas. S22S@ 81 50
per hamper.
Grape Fruis-- - 80. St0s box
be-. s' i;S axe s%esi Is; ..srse..a. t* pc IS
,oiic.Ins price: ios Ssis q nay i g. ear;
No. mixed. Sisois.6o' light mixed
ssSeisa rye :,r. ;sr. sso,so sos
sr a.Sei hdss. ioS s%le9 Mo- n' cured Bull:
lie, No 1 green bulls ye: NO YEA, el k,p'
isc. No. cured murrian, l2c: No: !
green murrian. 10c: No; i cured calf
i7hs; No green green CALI hrr.s sS Sides 40 81
Shee pskins. as to amoant OF w2oi. %
q u 30; No. 2 hides. l0 of; KIP ana
eA L:.osSNess,nas. sssoos per boz
ISr,es-Si a 81 doa
M~sHroomS-io0 500 II
!. S.ic.:-Y:iiov; car l ss6 IS U co. Bs s:
1 iSS SOB S.rmucs. si.isWfis By:
or..ss:c.iifornis navel. 's@s'so;
,7G c:'sssI h.ms. 'ii7oiSXc: :,ass $50
iss; roo.;. :: is Si.e; ducks. i'e'oa;
;;:.;:;::::, %se I'd rs o.: s :: u
in r c.: iess; New sssirmSS.s ,kso p.
e Ss su ';;ss s ssi S ps1 Ss '''''''. M
strswberries-s-qt. case NisTS
case.
yODRIN0 PRICES.
s. f:ss, s:..s iis sss:ss E$: .S:;s !:
nj! u.s.. s::s;: hi .|.ss.
g. -. ;ist Ills: s s.s See. s xIs:ss
reds. 4: 30: xis:SS p!eE: 1;is; Tc%::
ssrly june. Siio. siitsd early June
TSsS - Jobbins prssss IN ioe.lb
sacka bran. 0ai; ecAsss niddllnes. SSi;
ss ns G'd srssk:a t corn cow sss: corn ss5
cat chop. 3n Per sos .,,... a... m,cn,.
rye. eco: sorins pStsnt. sS.is per O0t
Hardware - Nails. S2io case: pla,
6arbsd wire, poin,. So. .er spoon
ssu.. s;7c n ;s.ase sssss Saws.
Sit sHss. .SFenss4, Ss.7e per loa; pels
.nS 81 R:f p. zee. s. :n s:ss.s:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. May 26.-Butter: Extras.
26isc: frsts. 25Q25hc; dairy extras.
25c: firsts. 23c Eyes: Prime nrsts.
lshc: rrsts. 1sc. Cheese: skins, lsh
Potatoes: $50 zoe. Michigan. ESQ zoe.
Live poultry: Fowls, l5is a Ice: ducks.
lac: geese. s@ioc, broiiers S0a Soc
turkeys. l5c.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-27
PRODUCE

The feature Of the market this week
was an Unexpectedly heavy decline In
tho ElRin butter market. Local deal
ers were expecting a break and this
market was let down half cent In
but the extent OF the de-
cline was surprise. Eggs were ad-
yanced a fraction yesterday. Dressed
calves are steady and firm. Poultry Is
inclined 10 drag. but receipts are not
heavy. Old potatoes are strong and
fairly active and there is good trade
In berries and eapples.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-27

The following arms are priv
tleged to execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange: Bumpus Il
Co.. Carlyle 4 Povak, e. II. Clarke
& Co. Lewis @. Gorton. w. A.
Hamlin h CO.. Richard Irwin q
Co. w: Z. Moss Co: n w, Noble
q Co, w. b. Reilly & Co.. William
II. Rose 4 Co. H. Warren 4 Go.
and George NJ West 4 Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-27
Sender Of Roosevelt
IeLegrum Under Arrest

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May 81
Hhe message which alarmed Roose-
velt's friends was sent by Jacob Miles.
a telegraph operator, on the Mime
apolis grain exchange. who went VOL
emily insane yesterday. and created
q scene on the floor Of the exchange.
He had been an ardent Bull Mooser.
and his insanity was caused by brood
Ing over the charge against Roose-
Welt. He IL under arrest here.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-27

Detroit members Of the Michigan
Laundr ymcu's association are dis
tributins TO their patrons booklets
asking support for Congressman
Lirdquists bill 10 compel the proper
labelling OF eio.h AMI leather fabrics
The laundrymen complain that cotton
fabrics are filled with china clay q"
stIfYen them, and are sold at- linen.
but the nlling com,s out In the wash
and indignant housewives accuse the
,aundries OF having spoiled their hno
fabrics. N the goods are properly
labeled. the-fa,-.a,.EAanI ay.-fhCre
wa "a n. no doubt rs % wat the
buyer had pIr '..aDod. or h; rhc
.nundry might ID t,-clsiln- thum.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-27
HITTER AND EGGS

Butter-Creameries. extras. "a W.
irsts. 2sc: dairy, 22c. packing stock.
20c per 10.
Exxs Current fresh receipts, cases
included, zoe per dog. Receipts today.
1872 case.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-27
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, May zb.-MOHey OH
call. ga per cent: time money, Ala per
cent for six months: mercantile paper.
5ia per cent; bar silL.r-Londoi.
27l3- led: tar silver-New York. eOt.c
demand sterling, sass.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-27
MARKETS and FINANCE

pigs and lights. $3.50 yorkers and
mixed $3.50. heavies. Ss.5U. cattle;
Receipts 20 care. steady To i0o iuwer
sheep and lambs Receipts. GAYS
.1an6 calves Receipts. 400 head,
tiUsbN6
The Detroit times., 1913-05-27
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
Dunning 4 stevens' Live stock Rer0i


Dunning 4 stevens Live Steek Report.
EAST BUFFALO. May 26.-Csttle:
Receipts, lao cars. market, Toe higher;
best 1880 to l.5oo-lb. steers. IS. 404
s26. good TO prime 100 to l,200-lb
steers, S7.75@s. coarse, plainish 100
to i.2oo-lb. steers. s7.5Oa7.s medium
butcher steers. 1000 to l.100-lb. 81. 20
$500 $50: light butcher steers and
heifers. s725G7.50: best fat cows 1918
a as; butcher. cows. ssd6.25; light
butcher cows. $500 8: trimmers. ss.76
butcher heifers. s7u7.5O; light butcher
heifors. SS.6ca7; stock heifers. $3.50 ~
G; best feeding steers. dehorned 90
7.75; light common stockers $50
best butcher bulls, S7.25Q7.50; bologna
bulls. se75a7. stock bulls. $500 6,
best mixers and springers, s7S@ioo;
CO inmon kind do, ttoGso
active; heavy ss.sS@s: workers. $3.50
sheep: Receipts. 30 cars; market.
f is. , SIS ls%S' msiS.s sss
ewes. s525nb75
Union STOCK YARDS.
UNION sTocK YHRbs. CHICAGO
MAY s7--Hoss: Receipts. $4,000 head
market steady TO lower; mixed md
ssss' rossa Seavy. E.sSeSssS, lisa,
sss,p,. 500 hsaj ss %Sr ssI Slow ant
steady; beeves. s'.ioms.75: cows AND
heifsrs. $3.50 7.y0; stookers and feed
calves ssi ,sSac. sheep sheep Receipts. IS
roo head. market. steady TO lower, M
tive, S5.2s q go; western. $3.50 81
lambs. $3.50 $50: western. SS.T5U' -
cLrvrLASh,." t o. Nay ss-aor.
Receipts. 400 head; 50loe hisner
The Detroit times., 1913-05-27
CHICAGO WHEAT AID PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. May 25.-The wheat move
ment was erratic today Rains over
the dry section in Kansas caused early
selling that made prices easier News
from the northwest. where cold
weather is injuring the crop prospects.
checked the decline. and at noon May
was mp lsc over the days opening. and
July steady.
Cold wet weather over much OF the
corn map gave prices I'm the corn pit
an upward movement today. May and
July started strong and May advanced
TO 59i4c, and July 10 6s sc at noon
gains OF from Il 20 ~ for the morn
ing.
Shorts bought May oats today and
prices advanced sc. July was weak
on general selling. by commission
houses and lost nc In the morning
Provisions We're sharply higher to-
day on higher prices for hogs.
Wheat had recovery OF a a &c In
the afternoon and there was strength
throughout the grain list
May corn continued to advance and
closed ! sc above the days opening.
Oat prices We're firm In the after
nocn and closed strong
Provisions In the afternoon tradr
marked time at the noon prices. clos
ing strong.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. May 27.~-Opening w hsal
~ n.troii opened without chang. on
T.ssHsI LveTRo0l Tas lir ssriy AMI
steady Opening prices Tuesday: cash
and May No. red wheat, sl.l0; July
.2Ae september. s2hc. No. white,
Corn. is dull and firm at 5sMc for
cash No 8. 62c for No. yellow ana
III &c for No. yellow
standard. .ine for No white and
i0rc for No. 4 white.
Rye Is quiet and firm at Sshc for
Beans are easy and inactive at s2.o5
for immediate. prompt and May and
June shipment
Grain receipts in Chicago Tuesday:
ears.
July wheat In Chicago opened Tues
day at 81 y usl a.. corn at ssa sNc.
Wheat In Liverpool opened = a !, d
higher and was later quoted Sd highe.
10 I'd lover. Corn opened UNCHANGED
TOLEDO, May 2s.-Wheat: Cash
and May, sl.loA; July. s2%c; Sep
tember. s2tsc; December, 92i.c. Corn;
December. sic. Oats: Cash and May.
+2%c: July. 40Ac: September. 40isc.
Rye: Cash. Sac. Cloverseed: Cash.
sis. October. so; December E.T Y
Timothy Cash. sl.95: August. $2lo.
Butter. eggs and hay; Unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. May go pe IN n 81
wheat: May down Nc, July down !. Sc.
Corn May and July each up sc, oats;
May up he; July down &c. Pro-
visions: Firm and higher.
Noon-Wheat: May up sc; July
steady Corn: May up lSc July up
sc. Oats: May UP sc; July down
nc.
Close: May up re; July up nc
Corn: May up Nc: July up NC.
Oats: May up c; July up NC. Pro-
visions: Firm and higher.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-27
MON STOCK YARDS.
lNlON STOlk NAAUN.

cLEvELANb. a.. May 2s-Hogs:
Receipts. &,i0o head; s0loc hisneTi
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-28
Lackino,

An old Englishwoman, who was ex.
tremely stout, was making vain eff.
forts to enter the rear door of an
omnibus. The amused driver leaned
over good naturally, and said in a
confidential tone:
TRY sideways, mother; try side
ways!"
The old woman looked up breath
lessly, and replied:
why, bless, We, James. amt got
no sideways" Companion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-28
MIaht Have Been Worse.

Gen. Daniel e. Sickles, ON the oc-
casion of his ninety-second birthday,
said of contentment:
When an old man sits down and
dreams of what he might have been,
there's q good deal more contentment
In looking down then up"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-28
Good Advice.

Willie-Papa, Fido was just hit by
a taxi.
Papa-All right, Willie; telephone
for taxidermist. Pathfinder.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-28

Let US figure with you on
on your next work.
Our facilities are the best, having
Just installed two of the latest I'M
proved Chandler & Price Job
Presses-come around and see them
work.
Our type is new and modern
faces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
MEN Of MILLIONS
SAVED FROM SEA
Atlantic City Life Guard and
Swimming Master Heroes of
PeriIous Situation.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., June 10.
Fourteen men of wealth, representing
railroad and car building interest in
the United States running into hun
dreds of millions of dollars, trusted
their lives to the skill of Martin
Harris, swimming instructor, and
Abe McCullen, chief life guard, when
the steam launch Naushon stranded
in shoal water last night, three miles
off Rhode Island Avenue.
In the party were w. J. Coons, vice
president Of the Illinois Central
Railroad; c. W. McDaniels, a New
York corporation lawyer; A. +. Be
dell a Pittsburg steel magnate; A.
w Hubbard, of Kentucky, brother
Of the owner Of the boat; Robert Ma
son. steel car manufacturer Of Pitts
burg, and b. F. Markley, a New York
railroad man.
They were loud in their praise OF
Harris and MCCullen. The latter
left the beach in their risky craft at
sac o'clock after the Naushon had
begun to blow a whistle and brighten
the ocean with flashes from heI
powerful seaTChlight. At ten min
utes before midnight they had the IA
men safely ashore, having made two
separate trips to the yacht and rowed
/ 9 miles through Choppy sea and a
highly dangerous surf.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
L., B. & A. MAY QUIT
OLD UNION STATION
RumOred That New Connection
With Southern's Line Indicates
Road Will Use Terminal.

Is the Atlanta, Birmingham and At
lantic Railroad to abandon the Union
Depot and hereafter use the Terminal
Station?
This intimation has come through
action of the Georgia Terminal Com
panv in making a definite move for
the establishment of a branch line or
extension connecting the A, B. and
A. between Thurmond and Newton
Streets with the Southern at a point
near Magnolia Street. The length of
the line would be about one quarter
Of a mile
The Georgia Terminal Company
passed resolutions recently touching
the subject. and il is understood that
the company is now waiting for per-
mission from the Federal Court to
change its charter so as to permit the
extension. The resolutions provided
that there should be built "a branch
running from a point on its main line
or extension of its present railroad
between Thurmond and New ton
Streets In a general sOutheasterly di-
rection across Mangum Street. New
ton Street, Foundry Street and FL
lott Street to a connection with the
Southern Railway at a point near
Magnolia Street" and that attorneys
are hereby authorized 10 take all steps
necessary for the purpose Of amending
this companys charter authorizing
the building of this branch or extern
sion"