davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET
rBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribupo.l

Fall River, Mass. Jan. 6.-The New
England cloth markets manifested signs
OF Quietness last week. and sales will
probably reach 1900 pieces. Manufact-
urers and brokers look for a quiet spell
at this season OF the year. because this
is the period when buyers and other
factors take account Of stock Oh hand or
make readjustment of merchandise which
they carry. so the quiet period does not
OF itself indicate anything unusual.
The wide division of the market did
not show last week the Same amount OF
ACTIVITY mat WAS the case Il few weeks
ago. Buyers have enough OF wide goods
on hand apparently To tide them over
Tor Few weeks. and then, too, contracts
which buyers executed with mills during
the fall are beginning 10 mature. and
these will be the occasion of greater sun
plies 10 the trade. AS regards narrow
goods. the market is abnormally quiet
and very little In the way OF actual bust
ness H. being done.
The cotton yarn markets manifested
ceiVeG, although this IN not n source Of
worIlment TO spinners who have contracts
on their books which viii keep their
spindles ousy for several weeks TO come.
Later 4 may he that weayers and knit
tors will be forced TO come into the mar
ket after additional supplies. this depend
ing. however. upon the state of trade
in the near future. The cotton market
was inactive last week, but prices re-
mained firm
Cotton deliveries to local mills during
December, according to official statistics
just made public. were more than 10000
bales less than in the corresponding
month OF 1911, though they reached the
very considerable total Of 1870 bales.
For the four months OF the present cotton
year. 1923 bales, against 1397os In the
corresponding period OF the previous year.
Mills arc not buying any unusual amount
of cotton. they >having ATTENDED to their
wants earlier IN the season.
The following are the cloth quotations
for last week 2S-inch, 6i-6i Lice; Is
inch. 6i-eo l5-Iec; 27-inch. 6i-60. 3 13-16c:
Ss sinGn; '01 ss,s. ta 5c. ;S
e. 10 &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
Dry Dock Savings Institution

3aI & s4s BOwERY. Cor. Sd st., New York.
The Trustees have declared a dividend for
the sig months ending December 81. 1917. on
ali deposits entitled thereto under the BY
Laws. at tho ratio OF THREE and ONE-
HALF Per Cent. per sunum on all sums NOT
exceeding THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS
payable on and after January 20. 1913.
Deposits made on or before January 10 VIII
be entitled to interest from January 1. 1913.
ANDREW MILLS, President.
wM r PATTERSON. Treasurer
CHARLES MIEHLING, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

agricultural development far beyond
the range OF past records will follow.
Geographical lines in this country adj
nit the establishment of several infiu-
entail centres of finance and industry
Of world wide Importance in the East,
South and West which now compare
lively arc in their infancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
GERMAN SAVINGS BANK
IN THE CITY OF NEW T0sK.
Cor. Ith Ave. and lIth otysSe.

New York, December q. 1917:
Interest at the rate Of THREE AND OH:
HALF (3k) PER CENTUM per snnum WI
be credited depositors for the six mossos
ending December 81. 1912. on al sumo ~
Ing three thousand (S3. 006) dollars. ana VIZ
be payable after January 20. "a
Deposits made on or before JanueH ~
1918. will draw interest from January + lvi&
CASIMyR TAG. President
YOPPEI treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS

for The Tribune received at their Uptown
ofics. No. 1854 Broadway. between a6th and
S7th SITS. until o o'clock p. m. Advertise
mmts received at tie following branch Offices
At regular rates until 8 o'clock .. m, viz:
c% sth ave. .. e. cor. 23d st.; 1853 9th ave.
cor. 18Th St; 1os East l4th St; PSI West 42d
st.. between 7th and 9Th ayes; 263 West
10th st.; 1895 90 ave: I7os 1st ave. near
esth 81: 1S7 Ezs. i21th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

Total sales for the week. 11ol57s shares 'And extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION.

THE NATIONAL GERMAN AMERICAN
BANK OF ST. PAUL. located at ST. Paul. in
the State Of Minnesota, IL closing its affairs.
All note holders and other creditors Of the AS
ISOLATION are. therefore, hereby notified TO pre-.
sent the notes and other claims for payment.
DONALD s. CULVER. President.
Dated November 18th. 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

Of all
OF the week.
the high and low prices IN tho year 1917 WIFI "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
BANKING INTEREST
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
Title Insurance Compan,

New York Title Insurance Company,
1875 Broadway, ". Y.
quarterly dividend OF ONE AND THREE
QUARTERS PER CENT. G&es) on the osp-
ital stock Of the Company has been declared.
payable January 10. 1913, 10 Stockholders OF
record AZ the close OF business January
z 1918. FRANK L. COOKE, Secretary
Dated New York, January B. 1913
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-11
He Meant Well

Lowell Sherman, theatrical man,
hoped on an Eighth-avenue car,
homeward bound. AS he took seat
he heard the closing lines of a dla-
logue between a very pretty brunette
and the conductor.
Sorry, MISS" the man in the uni
form said, but you'll have to pay or
get off,"
But, conductor" began the dark
eyed queen imploringly, IF you'll
give me your name and address I'll
send you the nickel"
Cant do it," he replied. Its
pay now or get off,
That was where Mr.. Sherman came
to the front.
May 1 be of service to you?" he
asked sweetly.
"Oh, yes, sir" she answered.
please lend me a Nickel
with the greatest of genuine
pleasure" said Sherman.
Then he found he didn't have a
red cent. The conductor put them
both off.-New York Telegraph.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-11
Youth Uses Pistol Defending Father.

Youth Uses flSCOl DeleuuuS Tdli:Oi
Neeces, Sept. 6.-John Williams.
shooting in defense of his father, w.
R. Williams, killed Henry kirkland
in the elder Williams store here to-
day. Young Williams has not yet
been arrested but announces that he
is ready to surrender himself to the
authorities whenever called upon to
do so. The inquest over the body of
Kirkland will be held here tomorrow.
Kirkland, it is said, had beendrlnk-
ing and was boisterous in the elder
Williams store. Mr.. Williams sought
to lead him away and the two walk
ed out of the front door together.
Apparently Kirkland did not resent
Mr.. Williams efforts to carry him out
for he was heard to call Mr.. Williams
his good friend.
AS they left the store door, how
ever, kirkland stepped back and fired
at Mr.. Williams. Young Williams
whipped out his pistol and fired
quickly. kirkland fell, instantly
killed.
R. W. Williams IS g we'll known
merchant of Neeces. His son, John,
works in his fathers store.
kirkland was farmer living about
a mile and half from Neeces.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-11
MOUSE POWER PAYS.
Scotchman Derived Income of $3.50 a
Year from One Animal.

To an ingenious Scotchman goes
the credit of being the first person to
harness a mouse and make him a
money-earning factor, says The New
York Press. He was David Hutton,
a native of Dunfermline, and his un-
expected death alone prevented him
from carrying out his experiments on
much larger scale.
Hutton erected a small mill at
Dunfermline in 1920 and began the
spinning of thread. Just how he
made use of the small rodents is set
forth in pamphlet called "Curiosity
Coffee Room
In the summer of 1872 he wrote
Il had occasion to be in Perth, and,
when inspecting the toys and trink-
cts that were manufactured by the
French prisoners in the depot there,
my attention was involuntaritly at
tracted by little toy house with a
wheel in the gable of it that was run
ming rapidly around, impelled by the
gravity of common house mouse.
For one shilling I purchased the
house, mouse and wheel. In closing
it in handkerchief, on my journey
homeward 1 was compelled to con-
template it's favorite amusement.
But how to apply half-ounce pow
er (Which is the weight of mouse)
to useful purpose was the difficulty.
At length the manufacture of sew
ing thread seemed the most practi-
cable"
Though Hutton proved that an or
dinary mouse would average run of
10 and a half miles a day, he had
one mouse which run the remarkable
distance of IS miles in that time.
A half-penny's worth of oatmeal
was sufficient for its food for 35
days, during which time it ran 1852
miles. He kept two mice constantly
engaged in the making of sewing
thread for more than year.
This thread was so constructed
that the mouse was able to twist,
twine and reel from 100 to 120
threads a day, Sundays not except
ed. To perform this task it had to
run 10 and half miles a day, which
it did with perfect ease every other
day.
On the nalf-penny's worth Of oat-
meal, which lasted for five weeks,
one of these little mice made $500
threads 25 inches long, and as a
penny was paid to women for every
hank made in the ordinary way, the
mouse at that rate earned Is cents
every six weeks.
Allowing for board and for machin-
cry there was a clear yearly profit
from each mouse of $3.50.
It was Hutton intention to apply
for the loan of the Dunfermline Ca
thedral, which was empty, where he
planned to set up 10000 mouse mills
and still leave room for the keepers
and several hundreds of spectators;
but this wonderful project was never
carried out because of the inventors
sudden death.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-11
TWO MEN KILLED.
Barber and Man He Was Shaving
Struck by Bolt.

Savannah, Ca, Sept. 6.-Chesley
Williams, son of a prominent mer-
chant, was seated in a chair in bar
Der shop at Bridgeboro, a small town
IA miles south of Sylvester, this af-
ternoon being shaved by John Barks-
dale, proprietor of the ablishment,
when a bolt of lightning struck the
shop, killing both men instantly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-11
RUBIN

Will cure your rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings OF Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-11
No. SiX-SiXty-SiX

This is a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not sripe or sicken. Csc
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-11

You know you Groves Tess chill Tonic
showing that contains the well known
o the strongest bitter
tonic and equal for Malaria Chs and feve
loss appetite Gives LIE ana vlgo 70 NURSING
Mothers and Scky Children Removes Blousn without pgs
spirits Arouses the liver to action ana
bo True Appetizer. Complete Strengthened
should Guaranteed Druggist ~
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-11
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES

The Old Standard Groves Tasteess chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable as General Tonic because it Acts on the LIVER
Drives Out Malaria Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole system. For Grown People and Children
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-11

of my two boys, one fifteen years old
and one eleven, and a hired hand two
months of the year.
But perhaps is may be said that it
doesn't get so hot there in the sum-
mer as it does in the south. My
answer is, that as a matter of fact
it gets hotter. When I asked Mr..
Abbott about the temperature his an
swer was: "Well, it goes as high as
105 to 10 in summer, and has gone
as low as forty degrees in winter
Then he told me of blizzard that
ragged for three days SO that a man
couldn't see his hand before his face,
and pointed out places where some
settlers froze to death in the great
blizzard forty years ago.
The truth is that we have in most
of the south about the best climate
of any section of the earth for farm
ing purposes. We can make good
crops from corn planted any time
from March to June. Whereas Pro-
fessor Hibbard told me that the corn
planting season in Wisconsin is linn
tied to about ten days, May 20 to May
3Oth. We have twice their growing
season. The west, too, has both
billiards. and sunstrokes, while both
are almost unknown in the south
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-24
NECTAR CREAM

MEG Ar CREAM
Juice of half a lemon and one
tablespoon of sugar. Add two or
three Jumps Of ice. Mix well, allow
ing ice to melt. Add half small tea
spoon of carbonate of soda and drink
while effeTYescing.
10000
"A friend or two will keep one
young" says Uncle John Rockefeller.
But we can't all have DR.. Biggars to
snuggle up to, John,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-24

he said to the timid one. For it you
shall be rewarded. Wife, give this
boy a fresh-laid egg with his food
each day" Then he said: eff thou
ever attempts to run away thou wilt
get no more egg"
The timid one was glad. He
thought, with a shade of contempt,
that the strong one was not getting
fresh-laid egg each day and he con-
graduated himself that he had re-
manned with the farmer.
And the farmer chuckled: For
little while he shall get the egg until
the strong one is far away. Then he
shall pay for the egg by eating less
than ever before" And he laughed
aloud as the weak one raised grateful
eyes to him.
And it all came to pass thus. The
strong one, who had reached the land
of plenty, never returned, and soon
the fresh egg was denied the weak
one, and the scraps grew less, for
scraps may be fed to hogs and hogs
sell for mOney-and there was moth
ing left for the weak one but to toll
on until the blessed day of his release
when toll is no more.
The employers on Milwaukee ave
nue., like the. farmer, gave a fresh
egg to their employees to keep them
from joining the strong and becOm-
ing organized. The fresh egg was an
extra night free of work.
But l am wondering how long it
will be before the Milwaukee avenue
employers, like the farmer, will de-
eide the fresh egg is no longer neces-
saTy and take it away. And how long
before the clerks will find conditions
even more impossible than they ever
were before the employer
chuckles- the strong are in the
land of plenty?
MAPLE SUGAR COOKIES
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-24
MAPLE SUGAR COOKIES

One cup of sugar, one cup of
crushed maple sugar, half cup of
butter, two weI-beaten eggs, two ia
blespOOns of water, two teaspoons of
baking powder and flour enough to
roll out. Do not make too stiff. Bake
in a quick oven,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-24

DIARY OF FATHER TIME
It is hard to realize that the Amer
lean navy has been in existence only
about 140 years. 1t was after the
battle of Bunker Hill that it became
evident that to carry on the war sue
cessfully against England, America
must obtain clothing, arms, and am
munitiOn for its army. AS the English
we're receiving their munitions Of
war from England, it was decided to
intercept the stOre-ships of the en-
envy. George Washington therefore
commissioned the S. S. Lee to cruise
in the vicinity of the British boats
with the object of Selling supplies
intended for the enemy's army, and
on November 20, 1775, she sailed in
to Cape Ann Roads with the prize
Nancy, laden with ammunition.
The first suggestion for the estab-
Gshment of an American navy was
made in Congress in 1775 when it
occasioned a most spirited debate.
Samuel Chase of Maryland declared:
ct is the maddest thing in the world
to think of building an American
feet. We should mortgage the whole
continent" It was finally resolved to
fit out four vessels at once, but not
content to wait the construction of
the new ships Congress bought and
hastily equipped for service thirteen
merchantmen. 1t was with this little
fleet of improvised vessels Of war
that the people of the thirteen colo
MES were about to try conclusions
on the ocean with a country that had
successfully matched its strength
against the combined naVies of Eu-
rope.
NECTAR CREAM
Juice of half a lemon and one
tablespoon of sugar. Add two or
Fhroo 171V,,-C op NTiy~ mall o11Ovy-
The evening world., 1913-03-25
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. CHARLESTON. 8. c..
March %.-The entries for to-morrow's
races are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Pwse s3OO; three year .olds and
up selling five furlongs. merry Chase, 90:
Wiley b.. ~: snow Flake. rs: 'Garde Of Roses.
DO; Dust Pan rs: Miss Nett, 1O2: Rubia
Granda, 1902: Mon Ami 100; Skiou, 100: Miss
Jonah, los: Premier. 100.
SECOND RACE Purse 400; thrce.year olds
and up: selling: five furlongs MAMA johnson,
90; Pink Lady. 95: 'sprins Up. %: siia ", 1902
sheriff Grincnger. 1O3; 'Golden Egg 100: Phcw.
i06: Agnes MAY. 1O7: Mailman. 1O7: Bodkin, 1O0,
THIRD RACE--purse $500; three. veal. olds and
up: handicap: one mile-vothbrpe, 100: (a)Eariy
1Asht no. a Lochisi, 1I2; tb) Armor 81;
10, John Furlons. lis; Milton H.. M; Tslecar.
rier. 1907.
(a) Bclwell entry. tb) Tennessee Stable entry
FOURTH HACE-Ifne Forest Inn Stakes.
u. 200 guaranteed: twO-year.o lds: one and one
half furlones Waters 1i2: Gorion, i2s
San Jon. liz: n Charles Camel, 112; ta) Prese.
ton Lynn. il2. Wooden Shoes. ll2: Dainty
Mint. 1872.
(al thinner entry.
FIFTH RACE Purse $500: three .year.olds and
up: selling; five and one half f,irongs wiley,
1O+: 'TheD Cook. iOi: 'Rnse Queen, los; Pro.
sresdve. iO6; chemulpo. los: 'Syl,estris, lO9;
Mack Is. Eubanks. IUD; Troy Weight. li8.
SIXTH RACE.--Pu~e, $500; three yearolds
and up. selling mile and seventy yards.-'Rey,
%; 'Bad News II, 10; 'Golconda, 20; pretend.
1905: idlewess. IOS: Naughty Lad, los; Font,
no; Hsidsmsn. ITO.
'Apppntic slloasuce Of five pounds claimed.
Track fast.
The evening world., 1913-03-25
How To Darken
Gray Hair
by . Specialist.

A very satisfactory preparation
which darkens gray hair and acts as
a corrective agent for dandruff and
other diseases of the scalp can be
made at small expense and in your
own home by dissolving a small box
Of Barbo Compound in ounces of
water and then adding an ounce OF
bay rum and quarter ounce of gly-
cerine. Any drug store can furnish
these ingredients. This Is to be ap-
piled once week until the hair Ia
sufficiently darkened. then every two
weeks to keep the hair soft and
glossy and the scalp in a healthy
condition. 1t may be used with equal
success In darkening the beard. This
Is a preparation that gives splendid
results, both as hair darkener and
a remedy for all scalp disorders, and
Is well worthy OF a trial. You will
find 1t far superior to the ordinary
store preparation and much less ex-
pensive.-Advt.
The evening world., 1913-03-25
RACING
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o and
upward: selling: hve and half furlonss.
Maurice Reed. 100 tMontour). 4 to s
and ont. won: Bitten Jr.. 1o7 tBauer).
- - l. 70 and . to I, second; Elsfs
Herndon. 101 tskirvin). to Q. even and
1 to 3. third. Time, 100 Is Motherkins.
Thetis, Henocf. Bush. Morgan Wilson
and Quincy Belle also ran and finished
a. named.
SECOND RAOE-Maiden two-year-
ODDS; selling: four furlongs. Edna Les
ka, los (OberN. Q to 2, 3 to Q and Z to 10.
won; Sonny Boy, 10 t<oerner). 8 to ..
even and 2 to 5. second; Chas. Cannell,
100 ForD. 3 to I, even and 1 to 2. third.
Time o.4s &c. Rummage. santaneca.
Dicks Pet. Red Rajah. Col. G. and
Bessie Latlmer also ran and finished as
named
The evening world., 1913-03-25
MRS. BLATCH NO "ClTlZEN."
Court Denies suffrage Leaders Re-
quest for NnturaIixn ton.

Judge julius NJ. Mayer, sitting In the
Federal Court to-day, dismissed the ap-
plIcation made more than two years
ago by Harriet stanton Batch. tho
''Sufragette Crusader" for admission
to American citizenship. The dismissal
of the application was mare on the
technical ground of lack of prosecution.
but under the law the seeker OF "V J,es
for Women" could not become a citizen
of this country because she is the wife
of n British subject.
Mrs. Bla;oh Is native of the State
OF New York. but an American girl.
when she marries foreigner, always
changes her nationality. In the event
of her becoming a widow she may. how,
ever, return to the flag
The evening world., 1913-03-25
oNE EVER HAD HEARD OF
LEMUEl e. 0UiGG,

Mr.. Baldwin made "A political corpse
turn In its grave BY asking the tales
men II they knew Lemuel +. .suigr.
None OF them had ever heard of the
former Republican "accelerator." One
talesman. n reader OF The World. was
examined at great length as to whether
he was influenced against thu Mayor
by reading his favorte journal. He was
John c. sullivan. and he declared that
his mind was free and unbiased In the
present issue at trial. lie neither
wanted to avoid duty as a juror nor to
leave his business to suffer by his
absence from II.
William Carr. clerk for "Louse,'
the Fifth avenue mllliner. admitted that
lie knew nothing about politics and that
while he always voted he never dis
cussed the merits or dement's OF can
didates. He was accepted as the first
juror. He lives at No. III West Eighty
fret street.
After many more challenges Albert
Scarth, a shoe dealer, of No 1913 Third
avenue. was found acceptable to both
sides and was sworn In as juror No. 2.
Juror No. 3-Morris Orbach. moving
picture operator of No. 594 East One
Hundred and Twenty-nlnth street.
Juror No. I was Walter T. Bissell, An
eleetrotyper OF No. Is Park place.
The evening world., 1913-03-25
POPE UNABLE TO SAY MASS,
SLOW REGAINING STRENGTH,
Doctors Forbid Pontiff Making Ex'
hausting Effort-Visited by
His Sisters.

Pope Plus X. Is slowly improving, al
though the weakness resulting from
his recent indsposition sti'i persists
The doctors In attendance on His iIoli-
ness prevented him from celebrating
mass to-day. the feast Of TIE Annun.
citation. as he desired. 1t 10 said In the
Vatican that the celebration OF mass
IL an exhausting effort for the Pope.
The sisters OF the Pope. according to
custom. arrived IN Rome to-day for the
feast Of the Annunciation and present.
ed their brother with some junket.
which he much enjoyed.
The evening world., 1913-03-25
MAYOR ASKED FOR iNsTRUc.
lions WHEN TO APPEAR.

The Mayor sent word TO his counsel
asking directions as to when he should
come to the cour, and expressing a de-
sire to show up at the earliest oppor-
sunlty.
After the lunch hour Mr.. Olcott asked
each talesman whether politics would
interfere with his service as Juror. lie
asked whether the fact that Repub-
create any bias. Waiter T. Bisseli. a
talesman. who had been on the police
force and had a son on II now. was
CHALLENGED peremptoriiy.
After three other talesmen were
challenged Mr.. Baldwin. for the Mayor.
took up their examination for the de-
Tense. Mr.. Baldwin read to the tales
men the letter of Mayor Gaynor to Al.
derman Curran, In which the Mayor
declared that he had no sympathy with
a committee Of Aldermen which sought
to investigate any officers of the city
when there were Aldermen taking graf.
from petitioners for licenses. lie then
informed the hrst Of the talesmen ne
!wSs examining that the case would
take a considerable length OF time and
that many witnesses would be exam
lined. lie has subpoenaed nearly nifty,
lin fact. He tested the talesmen AZ to
their willingness to sit through a long
and arduous trial. AS Mr.. Olcott had
. examined talesmen as to their possible
political ties or sympathies, Mr.. Bald
win examined them as to their Fusion.
Republican or anti-Tammany leanings,
The first part Of the afternoon was, In
The evening world., 1913-03-25

ALBANY. March 25--Gov. Sulzer to-
day sent to the Senate and that body
confirmed the appointment of Harry G.
Hart Of New York as manager of the
Central Islip State Hospital to succeed
Lewis Haase. whose term Of office has
expired.