davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13
Hawley Personals Told in
Mighty Few Words.

VIM. Rowe, of Adelia, spent last
Sunday out at Fairview Lake.
w. j. Sheehan, railway telegraph
er, accompanied by his wife, left on
Monday last to spend ten days va
cation in Susquehanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Shelp have re-
turned to Hawley from their we'd
ding trip. Mr.. Shelp is glass cut
ter. The newly married couple will
reside with Mr.. Shelp's sister.
James Curran, telegraph operator
at the HA tower, is on the sick list.
John Neary, of the East Hawley tow
er is working in his place.
Wendell Hale, of the East Side,
went to the State hospital, Scranton,
to be treated for severe attack of
rheumatism.
lately equipped with set of awnings
pearance of the building.
e. j. Richardson went to Pond
Eddy on Tuesday on matters per-
tanning to his line of business as a
guardian of the public peace.
Isaac Male, whose smiling face
was regularly until recently seen at
the Main street crossing where he
controlled the gates, will soon be
seen again at his accustomed place
of labor. On Tuesday he came over
town for the first time since his re-
cent serious illness where the writer
was pleased to meet him for a mo-
ment in the business office of the
Hawley Bank.
Mat Brown, of Scranton, John
Kehoe, City Treasurer of Pittston,
and M. N. Donnelly, also of Pittston,
spent three days last week fishing
in lower Pike county. T. F. Mangan
spent a part of the time with the
fishing party.
The graduating class of White
Mills accompanied by their princi-
pal, spent Thursday afternoon last
in town.
James Finan, who has been en-
ployed in Binghamton the past four
months, spent the forepart of last
week at his home.
Born, to DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Voigt,
son, on Wednesday morning.
Miss Kathryn Rouse of Sayre, is
the guest of Miss Harriet McAndrew,
| of East Side.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13
Baptist Ministers Have
Full Swing This Year.

Rev. G. o. Fuller preached the
High Schools Baccalaureate sermon
at the Baptist church on Sunday
evening last. In this county this
year six ministers of that denomina-
ton have been chosen to deliver the
baccalaureate sermons, a condition
unparalleled in local history.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13
Wayne Baptist Bible School
To Hold q Convention.

The Wayne Baptist Bible School
and Young Peoples Society will hold
a convention in Hawley on Friday,
June 10, with delegates in attend
ance from all the Baptist Sunday
schools in the county. The sessions
will be held in the Baptist church, at
10 a. M, p. M, and p. m. Dele
gates will be entertained at the var
ious homes in Hawley.
The address of welcome will be
given by the pastor in charge, Rev.
Chas. o. Fuller. There will be ad-
dresses by DR.. e. M. Stevenson, of
Camp Hill, Pa, Rev. A. H. knight,
of Aldenville, Pa.
The reports of the societies will
be made at the morning session.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13
Distinguished Educator Makes
Hawley a Days Visit.

DR.. e. L. Kemp, principal of the
East Stroudsburg State Normal
school, spent Thursday afternoon of
last week in Hawley. DR.. Kemp was
on his way to Waymart, where he
was scheduled to give the commence
ment address of the High school of
that thriving borough.
i i
The Boys Band to Give
A Concert Tonight.
The Boys Band will hold their
benefit ball on Friday night, as an
nounced in this department last
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13
High School Commencement
Exercises Wednesday Evening.

The commencement exercises of
the Hawley High school were held
in the auditorium of the school
building on Wednesday evening
The room was tastefully decorated
The class motto was, "Out of School
Life Into Life's School," The class
colors were lavender and green. The
class flower was white rose.
The class roll was, Laura Decker,
Harriet McAndrew, Margaret E..
Browne, Ruth E. Guest, Sannie Mil
Ter, John F. Carroll, Joseph L. Cur
ran, who in the same order presented
the following theses:
The Schools of Tomorrow; In
dian Legends; The Progress of
Woman Suffrage; The United States
in 1913 and 1913; Out of School Life
into Life's School; The Balkan War;
The Panama Canal
The order of programme was as
follows:
Glass Professional with Orches-
ira; invocation, Rev. w. T. Buchan-
an; music, Orchestra; salutatory
Laura Decker; music, orchestral; ad-
dress, Hon. w. D. B. Ainey; music
Orchestra; valedictory, Sannie Mil
Ter; presentation of diplomas, Mr.
M. j. McAndrew.
This was the second time in the
history of Hawley when a real, live
Congressman was here and made ar
address, the other congressman be.
ing the late Galusha A. Grow, who
in the early days of Wayne county
'attended school in Bethany.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13
WHITE MILLS

WEN men of us, only one
was a woman, left the Erie
train, which was Honesdale
bound on Tuesday, when
the White Mills station was
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13
DIR. ROdman Entertains
A Distinguished Guest.

On Sunday last DR.. George T. Rod
man entertained at his summer cot
tage at Farview Lake DR.. Harry Bic
derrick, one of the six survivors of
the Greedy North Pole expedition,
which began in 1881, and ended in
June, 1888, when the party were
rescued from perishing from starva-
ton after spending three winters in
the Arctic regions. 1t is matter
of history that their sufferings were
so extreme that in their desperation
the party had been reduced to eat
ing the bodies of their dead COM
rades.
DR.. Biederick was the chemist of
the ships crew. He is spending his
summer in Wayne county at the
home of John Spinner, in Cherry
Ridge township, near Honesdale.
His residence is in New York city,
and he is a naval pensioner of the
United States government.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13
Slight Wreck at "The Rocks"
On Saturday Last.

In the middle of Compton's switch,
a mile west of Hawley, is a point
known as "the rocks" and there
was wreck at that point on Satur-
day last. Conductor Quick was west
ward bound with a 95-car train in
the rear of which were two pusher
engines separated by caboose. At
"the rocks" an air hose burst in the
centre of the train which acted as a
paralyzer from the point of break
to the head engine. The result was
that three cars were piled up, one
of the engines got its nose scratched
and just in the nick of time the con-
ductor in the most danger jumped,
struck the ground on his feet, STUN
bled, then scrambled out of danger.
1t was declared to be a very narrow
escape. Dunmore wreckers were
called and the tracks were cleared
after two hours stoppage.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13
"Our Boys" Was the Play
OF the HaWleY Senior Glass.

Our Boys" a comedy in three
acts, was the play the Senior class
presented in the school auditorium
on Tuesday evening, June 10. The
various characters were sustained by
the following young people of Haw-
ley:
Sir Geoffry Champney, country
magnate ......... Joseph Curran
Talbot Champney, his son ......
John Carroll
Perkyn Middlework of Devonshire
House .......... Robert Quinn
A retired butterman.
Charles Middlework, his son. -.
JOS. CdrlOn
Kempster, Sir Geoffry's manservant
...... William Bower
Poddles, Middlework's butler -.
............... Eugene King
Violet Melrose, an heiress .......
.............. Margaret Browne
Mary Melrose, her poor cousin.
............. Harriet McAndrew
Clarissa Champney, Sir Godfrey s
sister .............. Ruth Guest
Belinda, a lodging house slave. -.
DGCkGT
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13

This has been a record-break-
ing week in Hawley. Peo-
- pie have been marrying and
IsNSNI giving in marriage, we have
had a real live Congress
man in our midst, the sweet girl
graduates have had their place in
the lime light, and as Citizen read
ers go through this department the
affairs of the town will doubtless be
settling down to a normal condition
of quietness. A whole lot more
might be written along this line, but
we must make our Introductory bow
very brief this week.
What is Going on Up
At the Proposed Dam.
After spending over 100000 on
the big reservoir that will reach from
Wilsonville to Ledgedale it is quite
unnecessary for anybody in Hawley
to worry over the question of the
completion of the great enterprise.
The Company at the present is Sc
curing new holdings and as soon as
this part of the programme is COM
pleted and the old roads are vacated
and new ones opened, the dam prop
er, proper dam, or dam without
any props under or about it, will
be built, and then there will be
power, and lights and heat on tap at
prices, we trust, reasonable enough
to suit everybody.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13

DIR. Nell Takes Wife in
The "City of Brotherly Love-"
DR.. Rhinehard Nell, youngest son
of the late Fred. Nell, was married
in Philadelphia at the Rittenhouse
apartments on Wednesday evening
at p. m. Among those in attend
ance at the wedding were DR.. and
Mrs. L. P. Cooke, of Hawley, who
went to Philadelphia on Wednesday
morning and will return either to-
day, (Friday), or tomorrow.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13

week. Previous to the ball concert
will be given on Main street at the
corner of Keystone street by the
boys.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13

The school commencement now IS
o'er,
Our Congressman has said his say,
The band did play some three or
four
Selections in a splendid way.
And now we're settling down again
To hum-drum life without a care,
To mush and milk, and victuals plain,
And "fishy" yarns, and summer
air.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13

The Annual Picnic of the White
Mills M. E. Sunday school will be
held on July 4. AS this is quite an
event in the town, the various COM
will make every effort this
year to maintain the picnic's stand
ard of excellence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST EAcE.-Three-yea -oIds aud
a.. selling; Ave and onc-half firlonss
Eta Crane. 81 FordD, 10 to I. to !
and 10 5. first Wiley. 20 snyder. t.
to 10. II to " and ! to I. second; Cyno-
sure, i05 CBuStuni. 4 to I, to and I
To- 8. third. Time. Ill is. Wood Dove,
Martre, Hudas Sister. Madmap. Caspue
also ran and finished as named
SEIOSb B.NtE-Two-year-olds sell
ing. three furiongs.--OtrHniO. IL CGooseJ.
! to ., to . and out. nrst Edna Lcska,
III tMusgrsve,. > to- |. to- . and to 10,
second Ada. IL ,BuNton). 20 l. 8 to- :
and even. third. Tmc--J.S lis. Car
bureter. Madgc's sister. Bulssra. Lux
ur.ous also ran and finished as named.
THIRD RACE-FOur-year-o and
upward: selling five and one-half fur
lunes.-IIarcourt. i1 pickins', to :.
. TO .. / to . won; Mss Jonah. l0'
WooseI, to I, : to o. 3 to =. second;
New star. li3 ,killlnKsworth', 10 to |.
to /. To- I. third. Time, LII 80.
Thetis. OH Hank. iIrnock, Island
queen. Hen Prior and Dane Away also
ran and finished as named.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
CHARL ESTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. CHARLEsTON, y. c.,
Feb. 1.-THE entries for tomorrow y
races are AS follows;
FIRST RACE Fur., $500: three old,
selling; six furlongs Rockbar iOl Polly Worth,
lOs
SECOND RACE inr.s $500; iourysar-old,
aud M; selling; siN frlou.s -t'rars NJ g., 10
BAtren, it,, iOI Thee. Cook. los; '1luy TIN
i1 Benedict Ina. i"i; yuircy Bell l0i
Cheer u. ioi N~ Star, i9.
THIRD RACE Purse Sa0li fnur y6sf ol IL an,
y, .ard seiilns ,,n hrl'nH 'rhllton, saq.w
Nett; io1; cnsnulro. li3; 'Dp'.r. iOi; La"
FOI'R'rH RACE pbutan,c Stakes, $500,
gus'snteed: two Sear-old hllies, lhre and one
half fmlong. Please Wellsr, ll5, Mis- Gsyle
ii5. RulS Hyans li5: Mis-, Waters. iia: In,
ufions, llo; Miss ,MsTio,. no Donnsmamos
FIFTH RACE Pure, $500; four-yNar. ODDS an,
a.. te'hns. tiA fufuuss. 'Nuul Dove, 100, Pr
tend lO5. Naughty Lad los; Nonrett, W, 10.
Hsrti, lOS tlem kel hey III: Gagnan', TO-
camel It's: Bsthlr, III
SIXTH RA,E Purse s3ou; TIRES y.sr,olis al
ny. selling. one and one sixteenth mile Ell
Crane 81: S-li,n. ioi Nalgnty Lad iui
'Phant. ~: Stairs. ini, fiel, ~. Ii,l XII. 100
'>pnrentcc luosancc Of ii'. bounds ,laimsl
! ack heavy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
HERE IS A REAL :
DYSPEPSIA CURE.
"Pape's Diapepsin" Settles
Upset Stomachs and Ends
Indigestion in 8 Minutes.

DO some foods you eat hit back--iaste
good. but work badly; fcrmcnt into stub
born Jumps and cause u sick. sour. gsssy
stomachi Now. Mr.. or Mrs. Dyspeptic.
jot this down: Papes Diapepsn digests
everything. leaving nothing to sour and
upset you. There never was anything
so safely quick, 80 certainly effective.
No difference how badly your stomach is
disordcred. you will get happy relief in
five minutes; but what pleascs you most
is that il strengthens and regulates your
stomach SO you can eat your favorite
foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times--thcy are slow, but not sure. Dia-
pepsin is quick. positive and puts your
stomach in healthy condition 50 the
misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as Diapcpsin
comes in contact with the stomach--dis-
trcss Just vanishcs--your stomach gets
sweet, no gases. no belching, no eructa-
tons Of undigcstcd food, your head
clears and you feel fine.
Go now. make the best invest ment YOU
ever made by getting a large fifty-cen,
case ~ Papc's Diapcpsin from any drug
store. You realize in five minutes how
needless it is to suffer from indigestion
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-StllinE: hre.vcat-uds sLj Hp.
five aud = hall 'nrlongs. Baden. 100 Naive
son. i0s; Stone Gutter les; Milo Moi'st;. los:
Billr Ny,,. los Definite. los. Originator. III
SECOND RACE selling. three anil i,nf.y'sf-
olds: five and a halt futiorgs. -'Rill Uinn. ~
wo,frrss 100: Ala Do,h. Ion Ha.-on. i";
Kali inla. IN: Sir Teddy. los; 81 sahp. io3'
Luke Van ssndi. ioT. 4. 4. :.
THIRD RACE -Four y,srold, and M: mile
aud sixteenth - wadsvotth H.. iO0: 81 Trrr.
inJ Flying. los; Sleepand. i05; Lily Paxton.
los. Dick Baker. los; Barney Oldfleh. Ito
FOURTH RACE selling tbrec.y.sr-olds aud
~: five AMI half fu-longs. -Encs, ", NJ;
Uoiablri. ~: 'Msu'ka Ds: Percy ii,ndt -son.
las; Russell Mc,iill. 1oj: Ga'eue G'ic, Tot
homie Bard i's, Eimoh Adims. los
Evrsn. H..
FIFTH RNCE-fourl car-olls and up: On,
mile. Little Marcimont. ioa: g. W. kennon
iOa; Ser,iccnce. los; Bslcii1. 10.
SIXTH RACE-Stllins: thtce.ycar. olds and ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
JUDGE Dixie URGES
SPECIAL STUDIES
FOR DETECTIVES
'rhiel-Catclling Ranks Among
the Professions, He Tells
the Curran Committee.

The use of the dictdgraph tu tcm"Ne
any innuendos regarding the third de-
gree" IN the prosecution of criminals
was urged by Judge Norman :. Dlke
before the Curran Committee of the
Board ~ Aldermen. investigating Police
Department conditions to-day.
This modern and up-to-datc instru-
ment," h" said. should prove an able
aid to detectives seeking 10 obtain the
true story OF crime. 1t viii con-
vinclnyly remove all insinuations re-
garding the so-called Ihird degree
Judge Dixie. who IL now n member Of
the County Court IN Brooklyn and was
formerly sheriff Of Kings County. has
made a deep study OF criminal matters.
lilo has worked with Sir william Henry.
head 81 Scotland Yard. In London. and
NJ. Iepinc. the Project Of the Paris Po-
lf.,., I...,a q m.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
LAWYER J. E. MURRAY DIES
SUDDENLY IN SALOON,
Stricken With Heart Disease Is He
Sits Down After Drink.
inc Beer.

John l.. Murray. a lawyer of No. 81
East one Hundred and Thirty-second
street. died this afternoon Of heart
failure in In" saloon OF Herman Kahle
at NO 2os5 Madison avenue. MIR. Muir
ray who was about hfty-three years
Old walked into the place and took a
glass of beer. Then he sat down in a
chair
kahle suddenly saw his customer
topple over from his seat and fall to
the noor lie did what he could for
him TIL an ambulance arrived from
the Harlem Hospital.
DIR. Lobens said Murray mus. have
died Instantly. Murray was unmai-
ried and lived with his sister.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
JUDGE Dixie TEsTiFIEs AS Elk.
PERT, NOT CRITIC.

Judge Dixie. who said before taking
the stand he sought to aid the com
mittce only In It's constructive work ami
In no spirit OF criticism OF fcllow-puoic
officials, appeared as an expert inllo"-
Ing hi. study abroad and six years Oh
the bench trying criminal cases
Judge swami gave the committee inc
benefit OF his observations as "A Judge II
Manhattan yesterday. Judge D'ke TOOK
I'D the story to-day with particular rei-
erence TO Brooklyn conditions.
what Is the principal fault with our
system as you gee IT." asked Harold -
Deming assistant counsel
"The lack of opportunity here to MAKE
real good detectives. At the University
OF lausanne in France. there is chair
Of Crime and Detection Of Crime
Here representatives Of the detective
bureaus OF all the great cities come 70
study, lust az we send our young men
to law schools and nedical schools ana
the other special schools to qualify Tor
their professions.
but we have nothing like that. Des-
pite the fact that In the Detective
Bureau Of New York we have many
men Of except ,onal ability. they nave
none Of the opportunities they deserve
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
"T"! May Identify Woman Killed

The body of woman whose hand
kerch!ef bore the Initial IT, awaited
identification to-day In Lincoln Hos
pital The woman. who was about
forty years old, of medium height ami
nulld. wore a fur voat over bla is
suit. She was run down by vest
oound street car at one Hundred and
rhirty-eighth street and Brown place.
the Bronx. last evening. She died oil
the operating table n few minutes late..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14

fitr anil . half fulbng. -. H-Es ~. TO a. HNe
IOi uif,. iuJ: BoLa iOG: Harlem Mail. 100
u ,rft1 ir';. R,ren.a los: B1hv ''""k i"s;
Esrcul Han, los.
Apprentice allowance
Il,ai and heav
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14

Chairman Curran asked Judge Dixie
IL he agreed with Lieut., costigan. n
recent witness before the committee.
regarding gambling as the greatest en-
enlargement to crime.
"On the contrary" ne replied. II re-
gard llquor--Dutch couragc--as re-
sponsible for ;hree-fourths OF all the
crime committed"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
NOT 4 PRONOUNCED ONE.

IFram the Peoria NORTHUMBERLAND
This new cure tor humps. cthlhydro-
prcinhydrochlorido. may do al that Is
claimed for II. bu, II ran hardly 10
called "a pronounced success.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
o'LAUohLiN SAYS ~ POUND;
M'CAll WON'T Lev HIM.

Register u. L. " i'aushhh OF hhss
County complains taat ne hsd urea LOT
two hours YESTERDAY ana Tor hours 70
day to get In I" attack inc cohtfac'S.
MT McCsll interrupted the arKumeh'
In favor oil the cohtractS anu 'o'n Mr'
obaushiin 10 20 aheau' Inc Spe"A''
PROMISED 10 uncover e'ery acce'e"."r
IN tho room inspector lazy sent 'o'
more police, anu,
no n",'"r' ss'u VIZ .""e .''
whh' tne po"aser poro"S" 'I'''''",
Oh "'ooh''"' "'' o".' ,',,
-
VI" v" '''' ''"
NJ 81, "a, . ,r,
49,, ~, LII, .,,a,...
.,a,r..,s q, ,,a non,,.o, No an. ~,Il
,n,.rr,,, vou ANY ono Who tries will
b. .,.c,.a ,y On. ,oI,c.
"Oh. I don't need ANY he,p.' said Mr..
lo.I.sushlin. "I'u take care OF any.
hodv VIII attacks mo. I'm pound them."
You will not" snapped Mr.. Mccall
you will address tho Chair In an or
derry manner
| wen understand 'h"t W 10, popu-
|
M gong 70 a.,' ace - o
| lou "o NOV .'ea, "'",, o n"""
NM INV
'. 80 "p ~ 49,.
~, Wv. -, , ' 49,, ~
- ,'S,.,, ~,
-, a.. -
-. go, =. -. ,,.,,
or, 80, a.. cs,,.,,.. .r
=. go, ,..,,..
IT,. .ho,,,. ma, gall. ma, .,,,.,.,
,.,,,,,,, ,,,., ,,,,,,,,,., 49,, oa,,o,,, ,,.,,,
IN .,,.,.-....,, 49,, A., ,,o,,,, ,,,,i,, o.,
,..., a.. ,,.,,r,.,,. r.,,Lo A.
n,Y .,,.,,,,,,, ,,,r,,.,,.s ,,,, .o ,.o,,,a
| Ill.,. ,,,.,,... a., AZ. ,.n,,.,, ,y,,,,,
,,.a -, H., a., a. .,,,,,,,, So. a,
,r,-.,..,. ;. =. -, 90 =. a.. .n..n
..,. ,,o, o.. 81" ..,.,,.,,.,,on'. nn. 70,
49,. 49,, -, -,
-. o.. ..,nsu 81, .~n.n.,., -,
=, 40 y" 90. ,,e..,. c..,,..,
'"c v'. 80. S. ".
VeOoNHI'N oNvNo" w
"0eTTIN0 AChOoS 6N NeHVe.
"A gentleman Of the bar once rel
forth" said Mr.. O'Lohghlin, "a httlns
description OF this contract and tn,
sr.m.r. 49,, I'm ,nvver ba. TN. merry
| a., ,.,,.,.. ,a., ,,. ,oon,. a.. , l.,
w.
OF Se"s, ne va" get "ns '"'"s "c'oos'
pelievs MS name IN W. " ohyho' ah'
he has an ONCE around here somcwher"
Mr.. O'Loughlln produced evidence tina
| Commissioner Pounds WAS Interested 4,
,,o Manor pe,l,y ,,onnanv IN no bcnc
., -. H., ,a,,,,r,
"'ou Wv wv P''ps' Nv" ''' '
| NOstrand avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
All-DAy RUMPUS
MARS THE FINAL
SUBWAY HEARING
O'Loughlin Sneeringly Quotes
Gaynor in Attacking
Contracts.
"ACCELEKATORS" HOWL.
Heavy Police Guard Fails to
Help Chairman Mccall
Stop Disorder.
"ACCELEKATORS" HOWL.

M
- f"'"' 's''''. .S....a
In the council room OF the CITY hau
to-day. Many policemen we're on hanu
20 mako sure that. ct least. no worse
disorder than that at yesterdays SEES
atom sho,,6 oecur. INSPECTOR DAILY with
-. r,- 49,, . .ousa fram tho
80. -.r. ,u.v
1'AA'o'" 49,
aseu' 'ho room.
Chairman MoCaii asked the auu'e"S.
TO DO him the Kindness 10 Keep dcceh'
order. He was applaudea linen .ne
shsutins OF the aoee'er"ao" @"' Wv
'ssns chorueee cssAn
rrcsioe"' M''one' VI ms
Aherinen sent wore snM ne on S
70 postpone the cone'u'on " "' 49, 49,
q. Aspinwen o'"oss ''ss '" A''-'"
tne contracts
Mn. HODGE SHOWS NEW 'NVeH'
ooRo JOKER - TO BROOKLYN
Or. Hodge asserted that under the
contract and the mortgage the Inter
borough could not spend more than
on. 900, 900 In Brooklyn out Of Si7o.-
600, 900 to be expended. This had been
kent secret even from Mr.. MoAnsny.
he charged. lie asked that the Bor-
oush President be brought In MIR.
Mccall sent for Mr.. McAnsny.
Mr.. Hodge noared q question ct him.
aeking when Mr.. McAneny nrst heard
OF this Brooklyn limit.
Haven't heard Of It yst." answered
NJ. NcAnsny, blithsly ttckling his
wAiskers and grinning.
There was Q roar Of approval from the
,nesrboroush ciaQue's benches. Mr..
Hedge turned 10 the audisncs.
n ash you. the public" 10 cried. ''how
many men In this audience ever heard
e this provision. ] Ask ypu to raise
yous hands"
4 roas Of jsers aroes. but no hands.
Al sorts Of spithsts we're shot at every
boy. smash Smash! raped the gavel
OF Chairman Mccall - he rose and
starniy commanded oilsncs while the
psiios circulated busily.
"why don't you spring your question
On met" asked Mr.. NcAneny after Mr..
Hedge had spologissd to the Chairman
foe starting anything
Even HIS worshipfu.. he Mayor
began Mr.. Hodge. The tumult started
again.
Ne. Holxe then took up the secret
Conferences by J. =. Morgan arm
member and the representatives OF the
Commission and the Board Of Estimate.
lie oad he didn't blame Mr.. Morgan tr.
foe prefsrrinS to talk business In the
Metropolitan Club. rather than In u
'puolio place
what interrupted Mr.. Prendersast
could MI. Morgan say mat was not
said In the statement issusd by his frn
tnree weeks ago.
he couiu De crosseNsmned' sA'o
~. Hooss' oprosr arose AGAIN
WILLING TO oU0POENA NOR
oAN. AAva WILLIAM.
q vii, ,..u. . .unno.r. ,or NJ Nor
sss AZ ANY time YOU AK n" ,nsppe,
COamissioner Williams.
.Nr. MoAneny said TO me-" said MI