davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15

HAS SMALLPOX

Especial to The Richmond virginian.1s
ROANOKE. VA, June Icons
siderable apprehension was felt.
around the city Jail this mornine
when it developed that William John.
son. colored. convicted June It'll tor
trespassing on railroad property, ana
fined IS, had developed a well deGlned
case of smallpox. The man 1ayn hM|
came here from BAL Christi1nahurgsS
where he had been working With "
force occupying camp cars. and thAx3
several cases similar to his hAd o.;
veloped there and been deelaxS4
chicken-pox. aHS4
DR.. Foster. with the aid OF noy1xGF
physicians, is making a thorouek@
vestigatfor of the .outb, eak todA1E
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
"GUhMEN" GOING
AFTER "sQUAlER"
lBRIDGIE WEBER REFUSES TO
GIVE POLICE THE NAME OF
HIS AESAILANT.

NEW York. June 1A.-Bridgie
Webber, the dapper little ex-keeper
Of opinum dens. who helped plan and
finance the murder OF Herman Rosen-
thai, but escaped the electric chair by
testifying against Lieutenant Becker
and the four gunner. was removed
by his wife in q taxicab today. from
St yincent's hospital to the Poly
clinic hospital. in West Fiftieth street,
still refusing to admit to the police
that he knew who had stabbed him.
Weber was stabbed shortly after
midnight this morning. just back of
the left arm pit, while walking west
in Eighth street. on his way to the
subway station. from q racket held
to celebrate the opening OF am Paufs
continental cafe. at los Second ave-
nue..
So far as the police can figure out
the prediction made by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Frank Moss, when he
said in summing up at the Becker
trial. "the gunmen's friends will
doubtless look after the States wit
nesses-" Weber will only say that
- boy" slipped up behind him from
q doorway.
There had been the markings Of q
row down at Sam Paurs racket much
earlier In the night. Bridge. who had
brought his wife to the Second AVE-
nue. function, was drinking wine at
q table about 10 o'clock. when . new
arrival stopped long enough to glare
ut the Weber party. and ask vehe-
mently, who opened the cage AND
let that damn squealer in here
Sam Paul personally interfered. or
there would have. been a fight then
for Brfdgte was surrounded by friends.
who could fight. When things quiet
ed. Bridgie sent his wife home In Q
taxicab. but stayed at h party until
midnight himself. Then when the
was stabbed in Third avenue he might
have got q taxicAb and gone quietly
to his home on West One Hundred
and, Twenty-seventh street. leaving no
one the wiser, but he was afraid
blood poisoning might set in II the
wound were not treated at once.
Unless the knife used to ctab Bird
gle really was poison tipped. Bird
gle ought to be able to so out short
ly.
A new kitchen knife stained with
blood was found lying on the asphalt
near the Cox statue on Aston PiAce.
BRIDGES assailant, 1t IL thought. hung
II there while running away after the
attack.
Detectives today were looking for
10 rat-fAced little relative OF one OF
the gunner, small In inches, but
more than q boy In years and under
world experience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
PRESCR|BES SALT
AIR FOR HIMSELF
hut w1FEDrsCovERs THAT THE
DOCTOR DID NOT SAIL
BY HIMSELF.

NEW YORK, June 1<.-Dr. Leroy
r. stoddard. . wealthy physician OF
this city. wasn't feeling very we'll last
July, 20 hs prescribed salt sea air for
himself. Bidding his wife. Mrs. Caro-
limo Essells Williams stoddard. fare
wen, he took . flying trip to Ber-
muda-
somehow Mrs. ftoddard became
eusptcfoun and procured the passenger
lit OF the steamship on Its return
toyAge TO New York. She found no
.pr. Etoddard" registered. but she
did discover that "Mr. and Mrs.
St6ddards' had been assigned to state
room number Ill.
she visited the Supreme court to-
day with her attorney, and asked for
an absolute divorce. DR.. Etoddard did
not defend the action
Mrs Stoddard told her story on the
stand.
"Do you wish any alimonyf" asked
Certainly not" She replied en-
phatically. IT should say not"
DR.. stoddard was In the courtroom.
and the Judge put him on the stand.
DO you mean to say you don't want
Ia make any defense to these
charges" The Judge demanded.
II do not, replied the doctor in an
undertone.
Mrs. s,toddard comes of = family
socially prominent In Detroit She
and DR.. Stoddard met at an enter
ta,nment in Detroit. where h doctor
had gone 20 treat q patient. The we'd
ding occurred In March. 1906. and
was performed at the Little Church
Around the Corner In this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
FINAL EXERCISES
INQUIRIES SCHOOL
Many SCHOLARSHIPS AND MED
AIS FOR CONDUCT ARE
AWARDED TO PUPILS.

McGuire,s University school closed
III forty-eighth session yesterday At
noon with the presentation OF medals
and honors to the students. The vale
dicfory Grafton was delivered by q.
A. Wilson.
The upper class students who re-
ceiyed medals FOR attaining an av-
erage Of 100 In department are G.
- Addison. ], /. Ba-ksdale. j. F,
Iserry. Il. Il. Hienkow, J.. d. Brady.
q. Al. tamp.cil. M. o. Cha,kley. NJ.
"A ccrbjli. O. Coleman, p. r.
nnncc. J. n. Davis. ]. Dunn, w. p.
81 lir:amb. n. ". Gray. p. r. Hannah.
s. Il. Hogge. J. s. Horsl.y. W. +.
Milton. c. B. Moore, W. II. Maurice.
\. Parrish, W =. Terrell. +. d. Will
~. r. D. wilson. b. M. Wingneld.
q. W. wood. c. ". Robertson n
II. A. Walden.
are a. follows: Glenwood Bayier'
Arthur Baue-. John Bervyman, JOS
eph Berdhem. James Rrockeabrough.
John Chalkley. Arthur Chapman,
robert Cole, Stephen Conan. Jr.,
philip Cowherd. N. B. Craven, Walter
Davis. James Evans n. G.. Fairlamb,
Holm Freeman. Frederick Gefst. Per-
rGilbert. Gordon Hammond. James
Holman. Herbert jackson Kemper
Kellogg. Jasper Knapp. Cecil LAncas-
tars !. Leach. Frank 10,
Jas. Massie. r. Maybee, = Mos,cuss'
Robert IAtane. l. Neal. J. =. Wisely,
IA. Parrish, r.. X. Peterson, p. L
phIIlips. g. H. Rice. r. b. Robbins,
a. q. stein, b. G. Taylor. ". r. VIII
lfsms, q. II. Willis. A. A. Wilson n
rhe following scholarships were
awarded. University Of Virginia =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
W0UlD-BE SUICIDE
HAS slim CHANCE
A. n. FITZGERALD REGAINs con-
SERIOUSNESS AND 10 REGARDED
BETTER.

Although not yet regarded - out Of
danrer. the condition of Alexander n.
Fitsreraid, principal OF Jefferson public
school, and Tor q number Of years head
Of the old Manchester high school, who
attempted suicide early Friday morn
ing III his south Richmond home. wAs
last night reported to he somewhat ~
Mr.. Fitzgerald regained his con-
tained IL throughout h day. While
hie condition IL still regarded - critic
cal, physieiAns stiIl haFa hOpee o3 hta
recovery. However X ne ne
nav lose the sight Of the other.
The surgeons o. Johnson-W4llta nana-
torium are fearful that meningitis mAy
precanton u being made TO prevent &.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
Jumps FROM BUGGY
M SPRAINS ANKLE

percAivinr that the horse she was
Arivfnr had become frightened. Mrs.
John Armistead: e Bon AZ. 5umpsd
snsfaincd = badly sprained Ankle.
Hayinr Just accompanied her hus-
rand to 3 railway station. Ma Arm.
HceS3ent occurred. With A~ssiatAnce
~ ~manneed 10 ret to Bon Ar,
Srnrn Wkdch call wae sent. fNf Dr..
srt.1 ~ = home 81 Dr, Fisher, 3hQ
32S s-r~pcrfs6 ccnslderablx tmpeose1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15

Judge Ernest HI Wells win Appor-
ton dates for the hearing OF : larxe
number Of civil cases for the next
term OF Hustings court part II. to-
morrow. Several important " arr
'dOckoted FOR = hearing in this term,
anong th1m being thAk Qf ThQmAa =
Moore charged With biGamy.
Th1 Nay terlm o1 the court waa ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
Infant Is Buried.

Alice Evelyn, the seven monthd
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
shall, died Friday afternoon iM&3
home of its parents, 1714 HsQSI
street. The funeral was held ~ X
day morning from the home. an
burial vas made in Riverview
terry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
n "lfusic makes home
brightsr and moro
cheerful to svsry occu-
. pant sthsrsof. 4

Careful consideration IN the So
lection Of your Piano Or Player
Piano win more than repay you in
the lasting satisfaction that, re-
suits Occupying . foremost POSI-
ton In the musical world. the fol-
lowing instruments are guaran-
teed to afford you the maximum
OF subtraction and service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
Worcester Piano

Rosewood case, old style, but
good instrument for be- G2E
ginner to practice on...... .~00
Many other values too nun1er-
IL to be mentioned r here.
ready for your immediate selec-22
ton. Come In at once. You'll re-
greet 1t If you fail to take advan-
tage of these low prices.
Write-or call for Bargain Bnlle-
tin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15

Pianola Cabinet Player an
Piano
Ludlow Piano

Brand new, handsome mahoGauXs
case, full octave, fine tone. Case
slightly marred accounts for tfaias
price (0Eo ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
Kingsley Piano

Mahogany case, used less than
two years, and in perfect condt~
ton. Taken in exchange for
Player-Piano, COCO 80
now Y600sDN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15

CT i: e: D.; !. & ) =: - y
~ hold"
Bargain Basement Spe6l
Unusual opportunities for 9rsll$
flying your musical desires at isttle$
prices.
Pianola Cabinet Player on
Piano
Mahogany cases, splendid cow
dition. bench. scarf and ~ rofl6s
music included, G037 o.
oniy Y&0 -
-NTEr4a8Mf3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
Melediarand
Pianos and P~Iayer-Pianos

Pianos and PIayer-Pianos
possess q tone-resonance compare
BILE to that Of . small grand. This
superiority Of tome - due to the
patented oval sound board, the
laminated tone-re1ecting rim and
improved pressure post, features
found only In the Melodigrand.
Cases are Of latest design, and
each Melodigrand guaranteed by
tho makers and ourselves for a
lifetime.
Pianos. Ss25 to $500.
Player-Pianos. 5000 o $1,000.
Other worthy instruments to be
found here whose reputation for
quality IL world wide are:
ChickeEing, Crafts, Fisher,
Holmes q Son, Ludlow and
Kingsley.
In this splendid display every
taste is gratined. every price limit
considered. and little convenient
payments make immediate owner
ship easy for every one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
The Dust
Which Flows

everything has been done % pre-
vent this. Tho building n al
ways cool and II well protected
from tho street. Strict and close
inspection - risidly kept to keep
up the standard.
And these merchants who spe-
cialixe in their lines can give you
better foods. and because Of low
rents they can save you money.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-24

Escorted MISS lager nome. Took
curse and three rings as security for
aar appearance in court.
Miss Rose HaYanitz, 2063 Mohawk
aV., pronounced out of danger. Had
attempted suicide because policeman
had wronged her.
Max Stein, 1901 Hastings ST., shot
self. Quarreled with wife over
Christmas presents. May recover.
Alfred Boufford, 655 N. Holman
aV., drank carbolic acid. Dead. Ac-.
cidental.
Edw. J. Kelly, 25o1 Michigan av.,
crushed between, car and motor
truck. Dead. Police unable to find
driver.
Attack cause of death of Hannah
Dempsey, woman found unclad. Left
11-year daughter
Case against Hanish, "sun priest"
on charge of immortality dropped.
Clark refused to testify. Prosecutor
threatens to. take it before grand
jury. ..
Thomas Misker, steamfitter, shot
through shoulder at steamfitters'
headquarters. Assailants escaped.
$50 more women made election
clerks and judges. No Republican
women on board. .-. -,
Francis FauI, 521 S. HaIsted St.,
shot by brother John, Is. Condi-
ton serious. John arrested.
Thomas Graeolich, 1928 S. LasalIe
street, musician, arrested. Mrs. Lii |
liam Lane, 157 w Huron ST., recog- |
nized mandolin.
Harold Duggan, II, dragged Mabel /.
LeVee, 1916 Buckingham pl., into al
ley. Fined 500, ...
100000 parcels post packages han
died yesterday. Costs Chicago post
office $1,000 a day overtime to han I
die holiday rush.
Daniel Donahoe found guilty of /
conspiracy to defame Clarence Funk
and fined $4,000 got continuance I'M
fill Ian TX
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-24

King, special policeman. Ruga
held pending inquest -.
Price war between two bakeries at
Norwood Park. Many people getting
bread free.
David GaIIison, rag peddIer, 1919
Hastings St, snowballed. Fell. Sent
to hospital.
Gleason confirms pay rule. Saloon
keepers not to cash checks of uni
formed police.
DR.. Margaret Livingston, SO w.
Adams ST., found guilty. Sent inn
proper information through mail.
May get years and $4,000.
A Madonna" by MuriIIo found by
Chicago painter in Muncie, Ind. If
authentic worth $4,000.
Consignment of 800 cans labeled
"supergrade tomatoes seized by
federal authorities. Unfit for food.
Lot of goods said to have been in
Ohio floods also taken.
John o'Donnell, former city po-
hceman, found guilty of murder of
Philip Sullivan, saloonkeeper. IA
years in pen. Result of political feud.
t.-r denricksen, 26o1 Calumet
av.; Mrs. E. Stearns, 2436 w. 45th
ST., and Flora Gabor, 2618 Wentworth
av., injured when Halsted st. car
crashed into Wentworth aV. car at S.
Clark and w. Harrison SITS. Fog to
blame.
Charles DeWoody today resigned
his position of chief vice investigator
of federal department of Justice in
Chicago to take up duties as head of
trust and economic investigating
bureau.
-O-C--
LATE NEWS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-24
U--U =
LATE NEWS
Clinton,

Clinton, III.-GIenn Sparks, 13,
badly burned while playing Santa
Claus near Christmas tree.
Michigan City, lnd.-Mayor F. c.
Miller sued w. B. Hutchinson, veal
thy merchant for $4,000 Charges
SANDER during political campaign.
Clinton, llls-Dr. II. E. Price and
Angel Gandis, rich. young Porto
Rlcan, acquitted of charge of caus-
ing death of Margaret Trainer by
criminal operation.
The evening world., 1913-02-11
BREAKS 4 COLD,
NEEDS NO HELP.
Pape's G o d Compound
Cures Colds and Grippe
in a Few Hours.

1t is a positive fact that dose Of
Papc's Cold Compound, taken every
two hours until three consecutive doses
are taken. will end the Grippe and break
up the most severe cold, either in the
head. chest, back. stomach. limbs or
any part Of the body.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-.
cradle headache. dizziness. head and
nose stuffed up. fcvcrishness. sneczing,
sore throat, running Of the nose. mucous
catarrhal discharges. soreness. stiffness
and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed. with the knowledge that there
is nothing else in the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery as
promptly and without any other assist
ancc or bad after-effects rs a 25-ccn'
package Of Pape's Cold Compound,
which any druggist can supply. Accep
no substitute. Contains no qusninc
Belongs in every home. Tastes nice
acts gently.
The evening world., 1913-02-11
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Three-ye ar-olds and
up; selling; Ave and half furlongs -
Right Easy, 100 tDeronde). II to s.
3 to s and out. won; Theresa GIN. 81
tFord), y to 10, . to s and out, second
Bat Masterson, 100 tOber). 10 to l, )
to and 3 to 5, third. Time-1O1 4-5.
Okeete. Americas also ran and finished
az named.
SECOND RACE-Three year olds
/ selling: six furiongs. --Chilton King,
H. Ikoerner). to 3 and out, won;
| Matte L.. l07 tMartin). 3 to 2, even
! and . to 6, second; Eockbar. 1876 Mus
gravel, 80 to /, to ! and 3 to =. tiird
Time--l.l5 10. Beth Stanley. Rose
! burg w.. Ma Salaamc and Fairy God
mother also ran and finished as named
TIEIRD RACF--Three-year- and
upward; six and half furlongs.--';augh
Hin. l26 CButwelD. to 3, to and out.
won, Samuel r.. Meyer lG Buxton,
s to /. 8 to / and to s. second Repub-
lean, lo2 (MoIntyre,, . 10 l, 4 TO and
to 6. third. Time, l.eo. SIR Blaise,
Mudsili T. NJ. Green. Volthorpe ana
Patton also ran and finished as named,
FOURTH RACE -Three-year-O, an
upward sellns seven Administrations
Fina, lO2 CBuxton), - TO /, ! TO / an
to |. first Towton Field, IL 81. VIII
som, & TO r, 3 to and TO 2, second
Hoffman. 100 tButwelD, ! to l, : to
and 5 to 3. third. Time. LES 49,. Gar
| denia, Continental. Rey and Hagnai
also ran and finished as named,
The evening world., 1913-02-11
BOXING COMMISSION
INSTRUCTS REFEREES.
Ring Officials Told to Bar Kidney
Punch and Suppress Loud
Seconds.

The Boxing Commission 1T . meeting
this afternoon instructed the twenty
eight referees appointed to officiate at
bouts In this State, under the new as
sjsnment system, to first of all use good
,omon sense in the performance of their
,iutles as third man in the ring They
wae also told to bar the kidney pun IN
ana suppress unnecessary noise in the
nghtesv' corners. At tho and of two
ours Interpretation Of the rules the
cGfnmission issued now cards to the ref
erses. empowering them to 20 forth and
bc judges at sparrng matches.
The addresses Of the ring officials
we're taken and the commission at a
special meeting next Wednesday will
announce its plan for assigning the
.,ferees to the various fight clubs.
In the absence OF Commissioner Price
but little other business was transacted
ny the board.
The evening world., 1913-02-11
Chance Says He III Play
First Base, While He'll
Move Chase to Second

for the statement that Chance had no
Idea OF returning to baseball until after
he had the talk with Frank Farrell In
Chicago.
Frank Chance was welcomed into the
American League with open arms, and
he says he Is glad to be with the new
organization.
Il preferred an American League
club to a NATIONAL League club,' he
said. because | have always believed
that the American League paid more
attention to the interests of its play
ers.
III I can give Mr.. Farrell a good
team I will be pleased on his account
as much as my own. l think him a
| thorough sportsman and an owner who
| Is certainly entitled to q winner"
Chance did not seem to enjoy n ref.
erence to President Murphy OF the
| Cubs. lie declares that his one wish
Is to forget Murphy.
Though he has been wishing me
luck" said the Highlander manager
II have n feeling that such expressions
are ecking in sincerity haven't any
hard feelings against him except tina
I would just like to forget him. That!
ALL"
The evening world., 1913-02-11
ACCUSES JUNGLE JOE"
OF "PlAYlNG HOCKEY

WASHINGTON, Feb. ll.-"You have
been playing hockey on us a little late
iy." said Representative Robert n.
Page Dem) of North Carolina to his
fellow member OF the House Appro-
priation Committee. Representative
Joseph Quincy Cannon of Illinois. to-
day
Yes. have not been regular and
earnest In my attendance" said Uncle
Joe. and / don't see why should. II
is your show. your game. and IL you
haven't got sense enough to appropriate
enough money to pay Off your own
crowd don't care. and II you want to
be glutton and rob the people shall
not worry. but remind you Of II In the
next campaign.
1t Is UP To you. the Democrats, who
The evening world., 1913-02-11
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

The Juarez entries for tomorrow
are an follows:
WRIST RACE -Three- year ODDS and up; s.S
fus1onn-Tum g.. o.: FL Salio M; Na~rlale
10; Lavender Lass. 100, NJ. stoke, 10; VI
r16. 40: Lookout, 40: Duke Of BridSr~atsS.
0ECOND RACE. Selling; three ycir ods and
:Nsda Mas. 100: 'stickpiu. i6s; Abe siupsisy
no; 9. Y. Hoash. 10; Lee Harrison H.. 40;
IAyninsfsr 40.
y THIRD RACE. Thrvr.year-oids and up; five
~ . half furlonss--Magda b.. as: Dr. Mac,ss
e. Mssurka, MS; 'Gold Point, oS;, Mnco Jim
ISs. iii: Br.yits, nj.
vJCRTH RAOE-Seiling; three eAr-oLis and
si: Ernest r., 81: .Orimar Lad. l0a; Msnda
ASp. iOl; Peiro, los: Finland, los: shoe. Inc
sesN. iii bonnie Ward. ii2.
NTH RACE Selling; ,hreeye ods aud W
God; Cx fuhonSr. -lnquictA, o.: sMisx Jean
id: Honanns i62i .pHch Rock, 100; .rarlo
n '0'' 'N5'''.'' '07 H's'H' '0s' First Star
0xTH RACE Selling; tcuryssr-olds and IN
-; one mile and . sixtssnth. --CAlethnmpian
"a teeGpur., 100; Uwli. Emma. lo2; BaIclih
~; Shorty Northcut. los
slWeatics allowance Traek hsavy
The evening world., 1913-02-11
FOOD WILL taste
WRONG WHEN THE
STOMACH IS SICK

The man with perfect, healthy stom-
ach is he who does not know he has one
The pains and aches OF stomach trouble
are warnings Of Nature that something
is radically wrong with the stomach,
One Of the first warnings will be n
sense Of fullncss after eating; after a
while belching Of wind and heartburn
will follow. accompanied very often by
headaches: your bowels will he fire.
quently constipatcd, but occasionally
loose, passing portions Of undigcstcd
food.
This is an indication OF catarrhal
condition of the inner lining Of the
stomach, an ailment which can lead to
serious organic diseases.
Cooper's New Discovery, which may
be purchased at any drug store. is very
effective in relieving this condition.
1t heals the stomach by removing the
catarrhal condition. is laxative enough to
bring quick relief. and tones the stomach
up so that it can perform its functions
naturally.
The evening world., 1913-02-11

u. PAUL. Mimi. Feb. 1.-THE recall
bAl this afternoon passed the Minnesota
Senate by a vote Of w to 0. including re-
cali Of judges. The bill now goes to the
House. where II is certain to pass.
The evening world., 1913-02-11
Thinks II Will Strengthen the
New Yorks If Both of Them
Are in Game.
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.

A FTER a strenuous afternoon ana
~ night Of blinking and lodging
4 = from fashlisht explosions Frank
Chance, having been thoroughly inter-
Viewed and sketched, will not take up
the reins Of Office and try and get MS
team on to Bermuda on time.
The new manager OF the Highianders
looks as IL he would be able to play
ball, and declares that he Is going to
try.
Il don't believe that I or anybody else
can play first base as well as Hal
Chase" he said. But think II would
strengthen the team II both OF us were
IN the game. and the experiment Will
be tried OF course, you understand, We
can't tell anything about my speed OF
whether Chase can play second until
We get to Bermuda and see how things
work."
Have you any plans for the rear.
rangement Of the clubs7" I asked him.
mo. certainly not" he explained. III
would be Just as foolish for you to tall
about fixing up a newspaper story tha'
you had never seen. don't ever
know my players. I have seen very few
Of them work at all. will have to sc,
them on the field for some time before
I can even tell how strong or veal
they are. I would like very much I,
give New York winner. and l vii
DO my best, but II 10 too early nov
for me even TO talk about It intelli
gently"
The evening world., 1913-02-11

are driving the steed OF state. You
must answer for your sins"
This Congress will appropriate. II Is
said. more than one billion one hundred
and fifty millions; the last Congress APP
propriated one billion one hundred and
nineteen millions
The evening world., 1913-02-11
M'CALL CUTS SPEECH
'QF RAILROAD LAWYER
, At PUBLIC HEARING
"What's the Use of All This
Argument" New Service
Chairman Asks.

Chairman Edward e. MdCaH presided
this afternoon, at the nrst hearing be-
fore the full Public Service Commission
since he was appointed Chairman. The
case was that Of the New York. :Sew
Haven 4 Hartford Railroad Company,
whose counsel. Charles H. Sheafe. con-
tended a ruling by Commissioner Eustls
was not warranted.
y. rr. Eustis held that Mr.. sheafe could
Stor'go into the merits Of partially cut
Ting on train service At the Casanova.
Hunts Point and Port Morris stations
a. the service had been cut without an
order ~ the Commission. Mr.. shsafe
argued upon the rights Of the company.
what 10 the use Of eli this argu.
msntY" inquired Chairman Mccall
why didn't you anticipate II. at any
rate. By applying to the properly con.
stituted authorities?'
Again Mr.. Sheafe alluded to the com.
pany's right to make the change
Nov you're confronting Us with ths
necessity Of passing upon that questioS
whom II could have been avoided BY .
simpie application, which would have
been granted, II there were sunnclen
reason for It," said the Chairman.
Mr.. Sheafe was instructed to max,
the necessary application.