davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

The twenty most eminent women in
history, according 10 the amount of
space given to women in the six lead
ing reference books, have been Mary
stuart, Jeanne dArc, Queen Victoria,
Queen Elizabeth. George Sand Nine.
dc Staol, Catherine IL, Maria Theresa.
Maria Antoinettc. Queen Anne. Nine
dc Sevisne, Queen Mary, George Eliot,
Queen Christina, Elizabeth Barrett
Browning, Nine. dc Maintenon. Jose
rhine, Catherine de Modici. Cleopatra
and Harriet Beecher stowe Who is
the runner up. Carrie Chapman Gait or
Sylvia Panlthurst?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Memorial Day is getting 10 be chief
Il memorable for the fact that we ALI
have double-headers, both OF when
tho home team sometimes wins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

If mad elephant ever broke loose
In Richmond, we bet the cops could hit
il once ont OF five shots.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Marriages can only be made in
heaven pretty soon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

We suppose New York went back TO
horse racing to improve the morals OF
the people who live under the police
system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Maybe the paragraph pulpit is a
success, because it is so brief
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Mrs Pankhurst seems to be the
martyr who is invcntlng the in-aenin.
starve-again, out-again. eat-again
method
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

VIII the fire report Action he another
Richmond hcst-seller?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
einia. Nirsinians are not extravagant;
they buy only what they can afford
"a SUPREME COURT OF THE Ian
GIT<CsEv

a.. ..,.,.,.,,>, .>..
c,r.cu,
Th. dictionary r,,er. ~. =, r.or,.
running down tho o,r.r -, now,
words wci.,,ne NOV, i,a,o,,u, sna
decldlnr whether or no, ,,.y mus,
hea, m. h,r s,n,s,or u,,,aroas of
.housnnd. az words .ra ,,,,od IN,
The 6nal y,cl6 avor,eos "a words
daily. or = to,,, NJ :, 400 iron, s,ranu-
Gus searcbinr six DAYS 4, woe,, in a
twenty Years, onas,
samuel ,oh,so,.s ,,,,. aio,ior,ry
rnhIished :, ~. n,,,,od sc,-o.lv
$1,000 words 1,o ,o,,, uos NOT, i,-
creased un,i, mo onro,r,nco Of weh-
s,er's dictionary IN ,Sao win, ,so ooo
worces,or,s hool, ,r ,Sqo ,,s,od -, ooo
words Tho Century Of 1850 contained
700 600 words Tho New standard 70
be issuod this fall will contain a5o 400
words Li,,, .ho, ,ords ,,vo
hoo, ,ad.d Z, +;o
sIapr ;s ,osnors;h,o -, s,aoro,,a
oddi,,ors 70 N. vo,,,o &c weeds
., nor,c,n s,,n >. ,.,,. .o,,aro
viyctclIv sdi,or-i,-chiof &c .ro sand.
ava 80, !, ,,r,o,o, -, ,.io,
and 50 much Of !, survives wh,o, m,,.
some dav nocoma n,,. =, ,,o No.
AIRY language that We hovo GOOD roa
SON - oo,,or ourso,,os o,n n,t,o
rosonrcofu,,o :, s,o..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

(Note.-Any Information on the above
facts sent to The Times-D Dispatch will
be communicated 10 the author or this
letter.-Editor)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

you can find any record OF any such
lieutenant or near relative or II / can
ind the proper party TO give further
information. VIII gladly do so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

The King of England has gotten
into society Ambassador Page called
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Bandit Suspects Say
They Rode Train Roof
Trio in Tuscaloosa jail, Held in
$4,000 Robbery investigation,
Claim To Be 'Hobos.''

BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 27.-John
Gammons Harry Poll and Robert
Vaughn say they rode atop the ex-
press car on Alabama Great Southern
express train, No. 7, Friday morning
while it was being robbed of $50, 900.
felt the culver of the car roof when
the safe WIS blown and then chung
there in fear and trembling on the
wild ride of 80 miles down the track
from Bibbville siding to a point below
Tuscaloosa, after the engine had been
abandoned with the throttle open.
After careful probing the rs de-
tectives. postal inspectors and rail-
road special agents are inclined to be-
lieve their story. The three are still
in the Tuscaloosa Jail on charges of
unlawful riding of a train and will be
held as material witnesses.
PostoffiCe Inspectors WATSON and
Toole, from Meridian, came here to-
night to interview Night Operator
Odell at Bessemer. who saw Vaughn,
Gammons and Poll In his station just
before train No. I came along. Odell
positively identified the men as those
in his station.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
WASHINGTON
RUMOR STARTS
COTTON BREAK
New Orleans Goes Wild When
Report Comes That Congress
Will Attack Future Trading.
Continued From Page I.

cover during the pandemonium The
gong rang for the close, with the mar
ket going so wildly that the board
men could not record the sales, they
were made so thick and fast.
A few minutes later came a tele-
gram from j, Glenny, president of the
New Orleans Exchange, who is in
Washington, branding the michief-
making rumor as false, and saying
that the bill introduced by Underwood
really was the Smith-Lever bill.
which the cotton trade approves.
The market for several weeks, all
during the time that the anti-option
amendment has been before Con-
gress, has been what traders call "tbe
bucket shops delight"
That is, ii has run up and down
with breath taking rapidity; inflated
and then exploded by every rumor
from Washington.
1t is this sort of thing which Mr..
Whitman would stop. He is not OPP
posed to regulation of the cotton ex-
changes, but is opposed to agitation
at a time when the market is affected
and cotton buyers and banks are kept
entirely at sea os to what to pay for
the farmers crop.
The erratic market Saturday, he
says, hampered the selling of cotton
at every interior Georgia town. First
sellers, then buyers, were afraid to
commit themselves. He wants the
question let alone until the 1918 crop
is picked, sold and out of the way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Even London Hears and
Asks What Is Wrong.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. PA vio-
lent break occurred in the cotton
market near the close to-day. Janu
airy contracts, which had been SELL
Ing around IA cents, broke nearly 80
points in about ten minutes.
The slump, which came with hardly
a moments warning, was caused by a
New York dispatch over a private
wire to this market, stating that Os-
car Underwood, the Democratic lead
er in Congress, had introduced a bill
placing a tax of one-tenth of a cent
per pound on all future transactions
in cotton.
Just before the telegram was re-
ceived January contracts were selling
at 1898 to 1899. Ten minutes later
the same month sold as low as 1870.
At that level shorts, who had been on
the run nearly all the morning, COW
cred freely, checking the declining
tendency, and the market quickly rail-
lied five or six points just as the gong
sounded.
The exchange wired to IIs president,
E. j Glenny, who has been in Wash
ington. His reply was that the bill
introduced by Congressman Under
wood was in reality nothing but the
Smith-Leve bill, which is acceptable
to the trade here, and that the situa-
ton was unchanged.
Heavy rains, riding a terrific gale,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

tute. however, the Senator declared
would be the elimination of specula-
ton and gambling. The result would
be an increase in the number Of buy
ers of spot cotton, which would raise
the prices of this staple.
"A few days ago" said Senator
Smith. people we're somewhat alarm
ed at the possibility of the passage OF
the Clarke amendment, which seeks to
impose a tax of so cents per bale upon
cotton sold for future delivery.
Now. it seems that this amend
ment will not go through. under
stand the House members of the COM
mittee have agreed to alter the meas
ure so as to close only exchanges that
do not sell contracts requiring deliv-
erv OF cotton within the Government
standardization and with settlement
for lower grades on a basis Of COM
merciai differences. This Is In line
with my measure. With fear of radi
cal legislation allayed, the cotton
business should become sound and
prices should remain good"
According to Senator Smith and
Senator Thomas of Colorado, a mem
Der of the party. the conferees should
come to final agreement on all the
tariff measure not later than next
Wednesday, Fhe entire bill then will
be sent to President Wilson for his
signature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
VOTING PLACES
SELECTED FOR
CITY PRIMARY.
Polls Open at 7 A. M. and Close
at 6 P, M.-Managers and
Clerks Named.

j. o. Cochran, secretary Of the City
Executive Committee, Saturday an
nounced the list of voting precincts
In the councilmsnic primary Tuesday
and the election managers and clerks.
The polls will open at Z a. m. aud
close at p. m.
The polling places are:
First Ward-No. "a Madison ave-
nue..
Second ward-No. 80 South Pryor
street (Bernard's Auction House).
Third Ward-Hunter and Fraser
streets
Fourth ward-Highland and Boule-
ward
Fifth ward-No. IA Marietta
street.
Sixth ward-Precinct A, House
That Jack Built Peachtree and Car
negie way: Precinct B, Tabernacle
place (rear of o. H. Starnes stored.
Seventh Ward-Precinct A, Gordon
and Lee streets: Precinct B, McDan-
iels store, Battle Hill
Eighth Ward-Tenth and Peachtree
streets.
Ninth ward-Precinct A, No. loo
DeKalb avenue (Ware & Rogers
stored; Precinct B, No. rs Stovall
street.
Tenth Ward-Precinct A. Tucker
& McMurray's store; Precinct B, No.
231 Stewart avenue.
The managers and clerks will be:
First Ward-Managers ]. r. Sea-
wright, V. o. Rankin. B. E. Gardner;
CLERKS to be named later.
Second Ward-Managers, James
Bell, Edward Crusselle, ]. ]. Fain.
C. H. ,Girardeau, ]. <. Eubanks, r. r.
Shropshire. -
Third ward-Managers R. A. Bur-
nett, Charles j. Graham, D. r. Evans,
Orris Donehoo, f. L. Tanning; clerks,
n. A. Garner, Frank Hill, S. j. Shelf
field. w. 8. Lofts, A. J. Moss, w. B.
Garner.
Fourth ward-Managers w. 8.
Featherstone, C. c. Gillett. R. {.
Bosche; clerks, Earle r. Greece,
Charles N. Allen, J. B. Marbury.
Fifth Ward-Nanagers, C. A. Pitts,
V. ~ Carroll, J. NJ. Parks; clerks,
Russell Shirley, W. H. Young, c. v.
Pinion.
Sixth ward-Managers, NJ. c.
Strickland, Lane Mitchell, H F. Scott,
JE, NJ. S. Rankin, DR.. Horace Grant,
Van B, Smith; CLERKS to be named
later.
Seventh ward-Managers, w. B.
Burkett, j. N. Landers, r. H. Cald-
we'll u. NJ rlsnDdCh' n. =. fFdZie" =
clerks. Hewitt w. Chambers, George
r. Rush, Grady Carlisle, Frank b.
Eaves. T. L. Jennings,
Eighth Ward-Managers II. Y. Nc
Cord. Julian V. Boehm, ]. M. Hol-
lowell; clerks, Nat Wilson. e. w.
Long.
Ninth Ward-Managers, William A.
Fincher, w. d. White, NJ. p Roauc,
]. p. Wall, ]. w. McWilliams; clerks,
George l.. Bell, Jr.. d. A. Pirkle, j. ?.
Clement, John Faith, Ernest McWil-
liams.
Tenth Ward-Managers, F. NJ. Nor
gan, Virgil Phillips, Nelson Spratt. Dr.
John w. White, A. J. Galloway,
George P. Dickson; clerks, VIII Eb-
bert, ]. b. Thoma son, f. f. Lawrence
the Rev. ], s. Strickland, J. NJ. Barn.
well, j. F.. Redding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Senator Smith Believes
His Measure Will Pass.

Expressing the belief that the HOUSE
and Senate tariff conferees ultimately
woul dagree on his bill, which aims
primarily to eliminate gambling ana
speculation on the cotton and STOCK
exchanges. United states Senator
Hoke smith Saturday night gave out
an informal statement. prophetic OF
bright future for cotton growers,
Senator Smith was member or
congressional party en- route 10
Thoma sviIIe TO attend the funeral Of
the late Congressman ROddenbery.
The "Smith-Lever" measure, Sena-
tor Smith declared. if adopted by the
Tariff Committee, undoubtedly Would
bring about a rise in the price OF cot
ton of at least a half cent on me
pound when placed in operation. The
present high prices, he added, might
possibly be maintained in the event
the passage of the substitute becomes
certain within the next few days.
The primary result of the substi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
METHODISTS At
WORK FOR BIC
HOSPITAL FUND
Plans Are Announced for Raising
$4,000 to Improve Wesley
Memorial Sanitarium.
GOOD START ALREADY MADE
Asa G. Gambler Promises to Give
So for Every ST Others
Give.

Plans for the raising Of $4,000 for
the erection Of new building for the
Wesley Memorial Hospital. in which
Asa G. Gambler will add SO TO every
81 raised from other sources, were
announced Saturday afternoon by
Mrs Warren A. Gambler wife Of
Bishop Gambler, The work OF raising
the money is in the hands Of the ways
and means committee Of the hospital
association, and *1,40O9O has already
been pledged, though the money has
not yet been collected.
The first collections will be made
during the coming week, and on o.
tober ! Mrs. George Winship will de-
post a subscription Of 800 in tue
bank. and Mr.. Gambler will deposit
$500. The ways and means commit
tee is composed OF Mrs Henry II.
Tucker, chairman; Mrs. W. r. Pres
oft secretary; Mrs John A. Miller,
treasurer; Mrs. r. P. Milan. Mrs.
Gieorge c. Thompson and Mrs. War
rem A. Gambler. The committee will
usk for the Sunday during conference
o present the question to the Meth
dists Of North and South Georgia.
New Building Needed,
with such leader as Mrs. Tuck
at the head Of the campaign" Mrs
Candler said Saturday, 1T will not ie
ing until there is a magnificent, up
jo-date hospital in the place Of the
Id one. which, with all its draw
acks, has done so much good In saw
ilg lives and relieving suffering.
But the present building can ac-
commodate only AZ patients at a time,
and hundreds are turned away each
month. Georgia Methodists need and
must have a new and better building
% order TO do its work and meet the
instantly increa sing demands OF our
t.ty. All of our people are not poor
or stingy, and we believe the purse
rings OF Georgia Methodists alone
i'll open wide and soon give the Gull
mount.
1--WE want the name OF every Meth
ist in Georgia oH that list, which
III be published In The Wesleyan.
you can not give all you would like
at one time give monthly. Any
e who Is willing to give something
the fund is requested TO send his
HNA Hdiiit anu AHAbAhA ~ WI D. JOllH
Her, in care of the Third National
nk Atlanta.
All Want to Help.
Some may ask, why does not
M. Gambler build II himself?' We
do not want him to do So We want
n share in that hospital ourselves. and
he has made US as liberal an offer as
we want No one will be pressed TO
give, but many will give cheerfully Z
they are made TO see the great ned.
II anyone wants to know how badly
new hospital is needed, Just sit Tor
one day in the little office and hear
row often this message is sent over
the phone: No, I'm sorry, but we
have no room The superintendent
II nurses has often given up her own
led in order to press in just one more,
and a more noble band OF nurses can
not be found"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Many Atlanta Boys
In Georgia 'Frats'
Nine Of Eleven Greek Letter Socie-
ties at University Pick Initiates
From This City.

ATHENS, Sept. 27.-Atlanta is well
represented in the lists OF initiates
announced by the Greek letter fra
ternities at the University Of Geor-
gia The Atlanta young men taken
into the organizations are:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Maxwell Tup-
per and Lauren Goldsmith, with H.
Mcmillan and H Collier affiliates
from Tech: Chi Phi, Eugene Black
and Charles Orme; Kappa Alpha,
Rolf Sims and Howard Thorn, with
Hugh Willet affiliate, Phi Delta The
Ia, Arthur Armstead: Alpha Tau
Omega, Beverly Evans, Jr., and Fred
Crandell; Chi Psi, d. p. Osborne and
James Brady; Kappa Sigma, w B.
Baker initiated and F. p. Baker
pledged; Sigma Nu. Len Broughton,
Jr., and Sigma Chi, Herbert CAL
hOun
The Pi Kappa Alpha has no At
lanta initiates. The Delta Tau Delta
has not announced it's new members.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Georgian Held as
Bigamist in Virginia
Elks Declare His Pretentions of
Membership in Lodge Here
Are False.

DANVILLE. VA, Sept. 27.-Instead
Of being held to account for deserving
his wife and three children in Lii
thonia, Ga. Thomas j. Scott. trav-
cling salesman for a St Louis shoe
house will have to answer the more
serious charge of bigsmy. This be-
came evident to-day after the au-
thorities had learned that Scott was
married to Mrs. Lula Belle Chandler
in Chattanooga on November Is,
1912, by E. r. Elmore.
Scott claims to be a member of
the Atlanta Lodge of Elks and also
says he is a thirty second degree Ma
son. He first met Mrs. Chandler, a
handsome young widow of means, in
Asheville, y. c., last year.
The secretary of the local Elks'
Club stated last night that he had
never heard of Scott and that he is
not a member of the Atlanta lodge Of
the order.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
I.N.RENFROE MAKES CLEAR
STATEMENT OF CANDIDACY

am asking your support Of my
candidacy for Council from the First
Ward and l want to tell you. in this
public manner, how shall stand upon
matters OF Importance to our ward
and to the city at large If am elect
cd
l shall continue TO urge the widen
ng of West Hunter street; the Wild
ming. regarding and repairing OF
Vest Mitchell street; the widening
and improving Of Walker and Nelson
streets. and the regarding Of White
>all street.
The proposed viaducts from Ala
bama street to Rhodes street and
from Spring street TO the Terminal
Station are of vital importance. not
only TO our ward. but to the entire
city. l shall not only push this, but
I will be one of 200 other citizens of
Atlanta to give $500 each in order TO
start this work This will create a
fund Of 100000 I believe the street
car company would give twice this
amount, making 100000. and an.
sure the city would give the balance.
am ready to deposit a certified check
right now.
will also give 800 with 100 other
citizens for the construction OF a
new, modern brick school on Davis
street. to take the place OF the pres
mt fire-trap. This school has the
st park and playground Of any
in the city, and one Of the
T principals l ever met. II
= shall work increasingly to
aquate school and park IA
his and other wards.
W and never have been
v or financially inter
e. any b. bic service corpora
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Clayton to Run if
Underwood Enters
Alabama Appolntee to Senate De-
cares He Is In Race to
the Last.

WASHINGTON. Sept 27.-Repre-
sentative Henry Clayton. of Alabama,
will remain in the field as a candi-
date for the Senate from that State,
even If he has to contest with Oscar
w. Underwood the House leader, for
the nomination, In a statement to-
day Mr.. Clayton said he would run
whether Mr.. Underwood entered the
field or not.
Il hope he win not run" said Mr..
Clayton. He and | have always been
warm friends He has the command
ing position in the House. He has
been highly hOnored by the people of
Alabama His entrance now in the
Senatorial race would not be fair to
our mutual friends, or fair to me.
Mutual friends throughout the State
are taking this position and are as
surfing me of their support should he
enter"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
.LAFOLLETTE| IS
FIRST NUMBER
IN LYCEUM BILL
He Opens Season in Atlanta al
Tabernacle November 7.
Other Attractions.

Dates and engs gements for the local
lyceum season, which will last from
November Z until April 20, were an
nounced Saturday by S. Russell
Bridges, president OF the Alkahest
Lyceum System.
The season will be opened by the
lecture of United States Senator Rob-
ert NJ, LaFOllette. who will discuss
political issues Of the day His lee
ture will be delivered November 7, in
the auditorium OF the Baptist Taber-
nacle on Luckie street, where all the
of the season will be
held. Other numbers and the dates
for which they are booked are:
The Chicago Glee Club, November
IA; the Kneisel Quartet, acclaimed as
great stringed instrument quartet,
November 81; Grace Hall Riheldaffes,
soprano; Mary Dennison Galley, vio-
linist, and Thomas w. Musgrove, pi-
anist, December IL; Sidney w. Lam
don. characterize, presenting studies
of literary men, January ~; Dr..
Frank Dixon, orator, January rs, sub
ject, AN Outgrown Constitution; :"
Detective William J. Burns, in lee
ture, American Citizenship" Febru-
airy IS; BENJAMIN Chaplin, dramatic
reader, March 16; Shungopavi, full
blooded Moqui Indian chief. and his
daughter. Juanita, in Indian magic
April /; the Kettle Jane Dunawsy
Company, in THE Lady OF the Dec
Grafton" April 90
Helen Keller. whom Mr. Bridges
will bring to Atlanta this season, and
who was originally expected to come
as one of the ten regular lyceum at
fractions, will appear instead at the
Auditorium Armory during the COZ
vention OF the American Association
for the Advancement OF Science.
The sale Of season tickets for the
lyceum course will begin Stepembea'
% at the Gable Plano Company f1c
a week The prices for the season
tickets will be 81, $3.50 and 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Atlanta Bankers Aid
Mississippi Levees
Clearing House Association lndorses
RansdeII-Humphreys Bill to APP
proprlste S6o, 200, 900.

MEMPHIS. Sept. 27.-One of the
strongest Endorsements OF the Rams
dell Humphreys bill. which appro-
prites $50 600 900 for levees and which
comes up at the December session of
Congress, is that of the Atlanta
Clearing House Association, received
by John A. Fox, secretary Of the Mis-
sissippi River Levee Association. The
communication offers the aid of the
Atlanta bankers in securing levees for
the Mississippi States and commends
the proposition in general. II is sign
ed by Robert j. Lowry. c. e. Cur
rier, Thomas Meador, J. X. Ottley,
w. l.. Peel, Frank Hawkins, A. =.
Coles and w. ]. Blalock.
The Memphis levee workers are de-
lighted with the Atlanta letter, which
comes with the Endorsement Of Frank
A. Vanderlp, of the National City
Bank, New York, and others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Hymns End Session
Of Tennessee House
Harmony Succeeds Rlotlng as Legls-
lature AdIourns Without Pass
ing Hooper Bills.

NASHVILLE. TENN, Sept III
With the members of the lower House
singing God Be with You Till We
Meet Again." and perfect harmony
prevailing, the extra session of lhe
Tennessee General Assembly came TO
close shortly after midnight, with
out any action on the Hooper prohi-
bition law enforcement bills, against
which the regular Democrats have
conducted a stormy filibuster all
week
The three bills which the regulars
talked to death were aimed against
open saloons in the State, which for
Ave years past have been operating in
violation OF State wide prohibition
law
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
ThaW Now Awaits
New Jerome Move
Counsel for Millionaire Hear of Sc
cret Conference Which May Pro-
duce Another Indictment.

CONCORD, n. H. Sept 27.-Harry
X. Thaw and his attorneys were in
conference all day to-day in prepara-
ton for an expected new move by
Jerome. The latter was reported in
secret conference with the District
Attorneys in New York and Duchess
County in regard to a possible new
Indictment against Thaw.
Jerome, who IS coming here to-
morrow or Monday. will, it is be-
lieved, oppose vigorously the Thaw
motion for a continuance of the ex-
tradition hearing until October 6.
1t was announced to-day by the
Thaw lawyers that the proposed tax
payers suit to hold up payments of
New York State funds to Jerome to
enable him to continue his fight to
have Thaw returned to Matteawan
would not be brought.