davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
FOUR VOLS GET RELEASE
FROM MANAGER SCHWARTZ

NASHVILLE, TENN, March 26.-While
Manager Schwartz was absent in Akron,
Ohio, attending the funeral of his moth
er, who died there Saturday of paralysis,
Acting Manager John Lindsay took oc-
casiOn to sharpen the mana gerial aX'and
let it fall with a mighty thud on the necks
of four of the Vols recruits.
Pitchers Black, Beakley and Fields and
Catcher FOwlkeS were slaughtered out
right by Headsman Lindsay.
Schwartz will begin cutting down rap
idly. He expects to carry six pitchers,
one utility man and two receivers, and
he will have a tough job on his hands
selecting the proper ones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
80 PLAYERS TO FIGHT
FOR JOBS IN LA GRAN GE

LA GRANGE. GA. March 26.-Deter-
mined to have one of the best. if not the
best team, in the Georgia Ala bama
League. President W. \. Holmes. of the
country for players, and has already
signed for trial twenty-five or thirty men
who come very highly recommended.
that will play winning ball from the be-
ginning to the end of the season.
He has even signed players to report
for trial from Arkansas. and he has
signed to report a number Of pitchers
from which he believes that he can pick
pitching stan that will outpitch any in
the Georgia Alabama League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
NO CHANCE FOR RACING
BILL IN TENNESSEE

NASHVILLE, TENN, March 26.-With
only one dissenting vote the house judi
ciary committee Of the Tennessee gen
eraI assembly recommended for rejection
tn bin to Iegalize running races in this
state. The bill which prohibits any bet
ting except through pari mutuel ma
chimes is certain 10 be defeated since an
insufficient number Of votes have been
pledged TO its support
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
TO-DAY'S RESULTS.

At Birmingham Score: r II. E
CINCINNATI ..... 1910 coo 100-l3 16 s
BIRMINGHAM 900 061 10 10 8
McManus and Servoid; Priest and Lage
Umpire Chestnut.
At Montgomery Score: r. II. e
DETROIT ................OO 600 600 3
MONTGOMERY ..........2 POI OOO-3 0
Troy and Stanage; Brown and Donahue
Umpire Barr.
Called end sixth on account of rain.
At New Orleans Score: R. II. z.
PHILADELPHIA ......... 200 22-6 y !
NEW ORLEANS. ........ O0l 10-2 2 ]
BremmerhOff and Lapp: Smith and
Matthews. Umpire, Breitenstein.
Called on account of darkness and rain
At Nashville. Volunteers VS.. Cubs; no
game: rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
CRACKERS BEAT BOSTON BRAVES-SCORE I TO 81
Bv Percy II. Whiting.

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK, March
If Tile Crackers won the final game in
their series with Boston here this after
noon to g. The game was called in
The FIRST half of the sixth inning on ac-
count OF rain.
Harry Welchouce made his debut with
,se Crackers. making two hits. one of
which was a double.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
THE GAME ::
FIRST INNING.

Jackson walked, but was out SledllnS,
Dunn TO Heating Maranvile was hit by
pitched ball, stole second and scored
when Titus doubled to right Sweeney
fled TO Long Kirke rolled one up the
right field bank for three bases, Titus
'alying pevlin was called out on strikes.
TWO RUNS.
Long was out, Meanwhile to Meyers.
Nixon flied 10 Titus. Alperman hit a high
b0unier Purdue ftelded it, ran to first and
retired Aporman NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Meyers out. Alperman to Herman.
Brown grounded to AIperman who let the
ball gel through his legs, and the Boston
catcher was safe at first. Purdue popped
% AIperman Brown was out stealing,
Dunn ro Heating NO RUNS
WelchoHce made his batting debut with
The Atlanta team by getting a base on
balls Wallie Smith lifted a high foul
baCs of FIRST which the wind blew out Of
Meyers hands. Smith bounced one off
Purdues shins for a single. Welchonce
tools second. Heating hunted down the
third base line. Meyers came in along
WIFI. the rest of the infeld to field the
hunt Devlin. who must have had mud
in '. eyes, threw the hall at Joe Agler
who WAS coaching at first. Joe managed
20 dodge the ball went to the stand and
during an this low comedy play. Vel
c1oncc and Smith scored, while Kcating
7en to third base Herman struck out
Dunn tanned. Price famed. TWO
RUNS
THIRD INNING.
Jackson popped to Alpermau Naran-
Id e..
Bum Meanwhile stole second. Sweeney
walked. but was caught mapping, Price TO
ke"aau 40 RUNS.
Long hit through sweeney for a single.
Nixon sacrificed, Devlin to Meyers. Al
perman popped to sweeney. Welchonce
6sa. ou' grounder to Devlin. and stole
second Long scored on passed bali
Smith lined to Titus. ONE RUN.
FOURTH INNING.
hrae H.r by a pitched ball Devlin sin
BE. 'o center, Kirke reaching third on
he hit Meyers popped to Smith. Brown
med into a double play. Alperman to
Herman 40 RUNS.
Heating famed. Herman flied to Ilirke
Dunn singled to right. Price out, Devlin
70 Meyers NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Purdue reached first on Keating's error.
Jackson sacrificed, Herman unassisted.
HaIanyille popped to Price Titus out,
fHce TO Herman. NO RUNS.
Long singled TO left. Nixon sacrificed.
De'.ln to Meyers. Long reached third on
".d pitch. Alperman singled to center
o" Long scored Alperman took second
M.,h Nrke let the ball get by him. W ell
''log doubled down the third base me
-. Aiperman tailed. Smith flied 10
f1.f and WelchonCe reached thlrd
>''uhs walked. on a double steal Vel
p.'.ee scored and Heating took second.
Town threw wild to second and keaunS
IeSlered. Herman out. Sweeney 10
'FsrIS FOUR RUNS
SIXTH INNING.
sweeney rripled to left kirke safe Al
N oh NeatinE'S error and sweeney
0eo. Devin fouled to Herman klrke
sr second as Meyers famed. Brown
''A0ea ONE RUN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
MONTE CROSS ORGANIZES
TEAM IN PHILADELPHIA

g.. PHILADELPHIA. March 26.-Mont'
5.,0'S. the veteran shortstop. will come
,, a.A 'n the baseball game this season
t, 's. aA endeavor to gain success in an
tr.p,ndent league.
Monte, who has been in the scrap
~. oN business since his retirement from
L. Professional diamond. asserts that
M, team Will be the strongest indie
t,L,..'eat aggregation ever produced in
,5 quaker City. and will name them
"'7 scrap Irons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
CHOKER'S KNIGHTS KEY
CAPTURES DURHAM PLATE

Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
p, ..'.'. ESTER. ENGLAND March 20
N. ".. Croker's knights Key won the
H.. plate. valued at $4,000. to-day
, ROCK ran second and Oeydrom5
h'Ilesden plate. valued az 500"
a 'h 10y Virginia crack Doom
md and Lilaline third.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

SUMMARY.
TVo-bsso hits-Tius NelchonCe.
Three base hits-KiTke. sweeney.
Double 1lay-Alperman 10 Herman
struck out-Fy Price Devlin, MEYERS ;.
Ev Purdue Kcrnau, Dunn, Price, heat-
inED. ,r..,.-o,,
Bases on halls-Off Price lJackson'
Sv aeneyl of Purdue lWelchonce, Keat-
inEl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

THE RECRUITS ALPHABET.
A stands for Ache that he tes's IN MS
Making him wish he was back on the
B stands for Busher, a much hated
He hsars when exhibiting Bone in
c stands for cIout that he slams out
Also for Can Can which they hand him in
D stands es' for Double he oIouts in his
Also for Dub which he turns out to
, stands for Eats, where recruits al
Th.v ali hit 800 whenever they dine.
: stands for Fool who would write
stuff like this; :.
If keep on they will can me- ! WIS
FINANCE.
A hoIdout was bowling for barrels o.
t., o4 9Ro5usand per annual sessioo.
He turned up his nose at tour tnoO-
AID S9 sbpss al to quit the profes-
.r,u .IL'o,usand," he answered with
scorn on his nush,
81. 1rettv oood pay for porter
They can't hire me for no minor league
Say. oq b.. will you lend me quar-
,.,. 90. bv the papers that Billy
80. is hack from Paris with oroN
FdPNe - = compound fracture OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

SUNDAY BALL BEFORE HOUSE.
NASHVILLE, TENN, March "a
bill was introduced in the house yester-
day by Representative John O'Brien, Of
Chattanooga, to make ii lawful 10 play
baseball tennis and other games and 10
operate theaters on Sunday between the
hours Of and 7 p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
AMATEURS MEET.

The Warrin Commercial and B7raca
Leagues held meetings last night. but
no business Of any real Importance was
transacted The next meetings will be
next Tuesday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

All those baseball playlI9g ., 1J,' The can.
rave .s.I o'I BUMPED against Ban john
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

The men on the Tech High track team
are mostly members Of the baseball nine.
and the only time they nave a chance To-
practice is after baseball practice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

The Boys High baseball team will take
a trip up to Stone Mountain Saturday to
play the nine from that school The
boys say they are going TO give the
mouutaineers a harder run than the Tech
High team did last Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

would claim both her sons. The two
young daughters OF the household stood
around, their large eyes filled with
tears. In The next room the six
months-old baby was echoing its moth
er's cries.
The cause Of the explosion was
thought by Deputy Chief Martin TO
have been gas from leak on the
fourth floor. used by Berger & Co. as
a neckwear factory. Whether Jet
left lighted overnight or defective in
suIation i'm the electric system Of the
irons set off the mixture will never be
known. ne said The last person known
IN have been in the building was Jacob
Nendlesohn, the night Waterman.
whom Jacob Goodman, proprietor of
tho cabinet shop on the top floor, saw
leaving It early i'm the morning. De-
tectives from the Union Market sta
tion were put on the case. but reported
last night that the damage had been
TOO complete 10 leave them cleW 10
work on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
MEDICAL CALLING IN PERIL
Charity and Sanitation Hurt
Profession, SAYS Doctor.

In paper read before the Medical
Surgical Society at its regular meeting
held last night at the Hotel Manhattan
Or. Elliot Harris declared that there was
grave danger OF the medical profession be-
ing socialIzed. or taken under the direct
control Of the state and the physicians
made civil service employees. unless some
action was taken very quickly By the doc
tors To- controyert the influences which had
been operating In that direction In recent
years. Or Harris very frankly discussed
the financial aspect OF the profession.
lie stated that many influences had op-
Grated IN recent years TO cut down the
income Of the general practitioner. Among
the things which he blamed speciilcaiiy
for this were the charitable organizations
and hospitals. settlement workers, visiting
nurses. overcrowding Of the profession
the modern scientific treatments which
were rapidly oxterminating all chronic
diseases and the extensive operations or
the municipal and state departments OF
health.
In closing the speaker warned the ply
sicians that II they did not take cognl-
zauce OF the menace IL would soon be too
late. and they would not be able 10 pre-
vent being taken into the state govern
ment as employees. About hundred ply
sicians and surgeons attended. \ dinner
was served before the business meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
RAID OVER DWYER'S HEAD
Apartment House Superinten-
dent and Women Arrested.

Lieutenant Honest Dan" Costigan
raided an apartment house on West i1th
street near Seventh avenue last night and
arrested the superintendent. charged with
keeping and maintaining a disorderly
house. and four of the women tenants.
Although the apartment house I'm ques-
lion Is I'm the district commanded by In
spector DIVER, the inspector knew moth
ing of the raid until II was over. " was
said. however. by one Of the raidinS
party, that this had no particular sig
njticance, as the evidence against the
house was obtained by detectives of Cos
tigan's staff on March 10, before Inspector
Dryer is said 90 have paid visit to Dis
trict Attorney Whitman at his home.
The raid attracted crowd from Broad
way and Seventh avenues. News OF II
quickly spread to the hotels nearby and
the patrons Joined the throngs watching
the raiding squad.
Costigan led his men into The house.
and after srresting Thomas Wilkinson,
the superintendent. they went to four
APARTMENTS, where they arrested Estelle
Greeley, Estollc Grant. Alta Gillian and
Anita Arnold Detectives were left in
charge of the apartments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
NEW HAVEN MAN A SUICIDE
Coroner Thinks Salcoff Took
Life by Drinking Carbolic Acid.

Aaron Salcoff. barber, of No. AS Con-
gress avenue. New Haven. registered at
the Grand Union Hotel, Park avenue and
4od street, early on Friday evening. He
was assigned TO room, and asked the
clerk not TO be disturbed
His wishes were followed out until yes
terday afternoon. when tho clerk tried
to obtain an answer to repeated knocking
at the door Failing in this. he sum
moned the hotel detective. who broke
down the door and found SalcoN lying on
tho bed. partly dressed. The man was
dead, and glass. I'm tho bottom Of which
were the dregs OF carbolic acid, was
found on dresser near the bed.
The Coroner's office investigated, and
later gave n permit for the removal OF
the body The man had left no tote 10
explain his act. but dispatches from New
Haven last night said that Salcoff, who
had been in i'll health for several months,
was also addicted to the use of drugs.
This IL believed to have been the reason
for Salcof taking the poison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
MISS KELLER SC0LDS hub
Cant Bear to See City Lag Ill
Equal Suffrage, She Says.


Boston, March 22.-Helen henoi
the wonderful blind and deaf GIRL WIN
is to lecture here Monday, expresse"
decided views to-day on the lack oil III
terest shown by Boston men in woina"
suffrage. ,,
Il believe in equal suffrage, sa'u
Miss Keller and am a SoclaiiS'
through my love for fair dealing
ct seems incredible that the men OF
Massachusetts. descendants of such
fighters for liberty as Adams, Hancock
Sumner and Phillips, should oppose
woman suffrage now. And mere inc
women are in the majority. Year after
wear women are turned down In the
Legislature - and not chivalrously'
either. once Boston promoted liberty.
but il seems to have lost interest
eft is because love Boston that
scold her. / am so proud or her tha'
cannot bear to have her lag In the
worlds march toward better future
"When 7 was a little girl ! used to
call Boston The City of Kind Hearts
| am so glad and proud to speak mere
The FIRST message I ever gave To the
world I spelt through an Interpreter a'
Tromont Temple, twenty-five years
ago Now shall stand alone ana
sneak the best I can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
SAY DIVORCE WAS MISTAKE
New York Couple, Declaring
Lies Caused Trouble, Remarry.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune

ff lclcSIaihl 10 iH' AIlUintsl
Bridgeport. Conn. March %2.-Having
come 10 the conclusion that their
divorce secured several months ago,
was based on fasehood invented by en-
emies, William &. Opperman, New
York manufacturer. and his former
wife, Edna Chittenden. came here to-
day and applied TO Town Clerk William
Thomas for n license to marry. They
got II and left the City Hall TO look up
a clergyman.
The bridegroom gave his age as
thlrty-four and that of his bride as
twenty-cight years. The former Mrs.
Opperman was handsomely gowncd and
both appeared 10 be very happy They
explained that they had been estranged
by lying stories. and, owing To the
easier method Of remarrying in Con-
necticut. they came here on an early
morning express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
FIRE RUMOR BRINGS CROWD
There Was Blaze, but 1t Was
Not in Garrick Theatre.

A FIRE which started i'm the rear " An
unoccupied store in building at no. o.
West 18th street early last evening gave
rise to a r,imor that the Garrick Thea
ire. which Is directly opposite. was purh-
ing. Crowds surged In off Broadway IN
such numbers that reserves had TO he
called from the West 3oth street police
station TO make a passageway for the
firemen.
Although the sound of the engines could
be plainly heard OH the stage Of the
theatre. where a performance Of THE
Conspiracy" was being given, the audi
ence remained quiet. The flames wero
ex,,neuished after a half-hour's work.
with small damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
FARMER BEHEADS HIMSELF
Uses Mirror to Aim Shotgun A.
ter Family Quarrel.

Using mirror as guide, Hchr!
CotiaIx. a young farmer. blew his head
of with a shotgun in his home, Union
Turnpike. Jamaica, Long Island yes
terdav evening, after he had quarrelieu
with his mother.
Almost craZed, Mrs. CotiauX told IN
police that at about O'Clock last ever"
ing she was startled by shot coming
from her sons room. When enc
reached his side he was lying on th'
bed. fully dressed with his head corr
pletely blown off his body. He lett ho
hint of a motive other than the quar-
rel with his mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
STORM HAVOC IN CANADA
Montreal Feels Expiring Gasp
of Great Tornado.

Montreal, March 22-Tho storm which
ragged yesterday in the Southern and Cen
trail states created havoc last night on its
way to the Atlantic through the st. Law
renee Valley.
wind Of fifty miles an hour blew In
windows, tore up trees and levelled wires
in this city and the vicinity. Several
pedestrians were injured.
Torrential rain washed out the tracks of
the Canadian Pacific Railroad near
Ottawa.
Chicago, March $50 severe was the
effect of the sleet storm on telegraph and
telephone wires that II will be several
weeks before the damage has been re-
paired completely. Telegraphic service
was feeble and liable TO interruption to-
dsy. 1t is only eighty-five miles from
Chicago TO Milwaukee. but press tele-
grams had to travel 1000 miles or more.
II is estimated that the damage TO wires
will aggregate 100000.
Detroit. March 22.-Wire traffic cannot
probably be restored throughout the state
before Monday. -Four more deaths were
to-day added to the list OF fatalities. TWO
men were drowned in the ST. Clair Flats
when their duckboat csptized. Two boys
skating on the Straits of Macknac were
swept into open water by the winds and
Drowned.
? Indianapolis, March 22.-Warm weather
to-day lessened the suffering among many
families whose homes had been partly
wrecked by the storm. No more deaths
were reported to-day.
Mobile. Ala, March 22.-Supplies were
hurried to-day 10 the survivors in Lower
Peachtree. and with them were sent con-
signments of collins. Every store In
Lower Peachtree was blown down, and
provisions of every description were de-
stroyed. One report from Lower Peach
tree says the wind blew the clothes of
some OF the bodies and stripped chickens
Of their feathers.
Reports late this afternoon say two
persons were killed in the town OF Rienzi,
Miss. These are the only additional
deaths reported.
Washington. March 22.-The American
Red Cross Informed the Governor Of Ala
bama to-day that II would give all aid
possible to the sufferers in the stricken
district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
NOT TO WE'D A. T. FRENCH
R.. L. Beeckman Denies Sisters
Reported Engagement.
fBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.

Newport. March 22.-R. Livingston
Beeckman, who was here to-day. was en-
phatic in his denial OF the report printed
I'm New York that his sister, Miss Martha
geeckman. was engaged to Amos Tuck
French.
The report is absolutely untrue. I can
not imagine where such a report orig
mated" said Mr.. Beeckman.
As far as known here, Mr.. French has
never been divorced from his present wife.
There has been no application for a d.
yorce filed In the Superior Court here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
eRosscUP's DAUGHTER FREED.

San Diego. Cal. March 22.-Mrs. kath-
ryn &. Jordan a daughter of Peter s.
Grosscup, former United States circuit
judge at Chicago. obtained an intcrlocu-
tory decree OF divorce here to-day from
Isaac NJ. Jordan her husband. on charges
Of desert:on. Judge Grosscup testified to-
day for his daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
POLICE RING LONG
ON DIVERS TRAIL
Continued from first page.

away, but Cllner had To be shown. and
the situation became so acute that up
to the very day that Ulner was in
dicted he was still dickering with this
ised. Then Ullner told the captain that
If the money wasn't handed over that
very day he would go 10 Whitman, and
by this threat brought about a meeting
with the captain in a stock broker 5
office in lower Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
j. M @l!I!5j;a|hit1q&@!!|'n'
" new York - 'S"

1t costs no more to possess Fashions
bearing the Gliding label than it does
to purchase apparel without this abs0-
Iute assurance Of anthentlc style.
Comparison will readily confirm the truth
Of this assertion.
Smart Tailor-made Suits in the newest Parslan ei-
fects beautifully Manufactured Of most desirable materials
in the scarces shades at such moderate prices as-Sf5
S5S and sos.
Too and Th,ee-biece Costume SnitS in stunning
French models Of richest silk and wool fabncs-at S65
SIS and SS5. Jfa,n Suin at SIS, s5S, s. and MP
CHARMING afternoon G07cns for matinee, reccp.
ton and "bndge"-at Sl5, $55, sos and SIS.
C,L' Sbl and Street Dresses at SEQ, S25 $50 and 49,
Ex0uisite Epening GOaCns for as little as $50, sos,
SIS and SS5. Misses Party Gotpns $55 sf5 S. and T
afternoon and E1enug Wraps in all fashionable
materials and shades-at $f5, S5.5 and sos.
Smart Goats for MOTOR sport and utility wear-a S35,
SIS and S55. Misses Coqts a SIS, $50 and SIS
Beautiful Blonses at SIS, SIS and S25.
Misses Boues and Wais at $3.50, $40, $3.50 and SIS.
Chic French Millinery at SIS, S22 and S25.
Smart Hats for Mise, at ST., SIS and SIS
Visit this Store de luxe tomorrow, or any day this
week when the daily arrivals Of lovely new things
are veiing with each other for recognition-hve
spacious floors devoted exclusively to the display
Of Women's and Misses Smart Outer-apparel
and Millinery-the qcelcOme is as sincere ohether
you are merely looking or buying
fifth Hvenue, 4etb s 47tb Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
Dryer Makes Affidavit.

As was expected by those who have
followed the course of events in the
cases of other police officials who have
publicly aided either the District At
torney or the Curran aldermanic com
mittee. Inspector Dwyer was called -
Headquarters yesterday To explain. lie
was called upon To make an affidavit.
exactly as Lieutenant Costigan and
other officials were called upon to do.
the present one. in Dryers case, being
20 the effect that The Is not guilty of
any wrongdoing and knows Of no
wrongdoing on the part Of any mem
bers OF the force. ex-members or per-
sons attached thereto"
II is believed this affidavit might OPP
crate later TO prevent Dryer from be-
coming "a witness against the System
in any phase Of the police graft In
ouirv. although the suggestion was also
advanced that Dwycr would be justi-
fed In making such an affidavit. pro-
yided he did not now know Of any
graft. to the extent Of being able TO
prove IT legally.
District Attorney Whitman put in al
most the whole day yesterday debating
to two stenographers. covering the
ground that he has been over In the
last week. in preparation for the
Newell, Duffy and Sweeney cases.
which are next in line In the graft
prosecutions.