davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
WATER LADY WINS
LYNN Haven Hotel Handicap
Goes to a Louis CASTOR.
SOLD FRIDAY FOR 5000
Deborah, at Juicy Odds Of 100 to /,
First Home in Last
Race.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, November 15.-The
Lynnhaven Hotel handicap, the last I'M
portant event Of the year for two-year-
olds. served as the principal feature OF
this afternoons excellent jamestown
card, although the third and fifth events.
both handicaps. were of star caliber. The
running of the Lynnhaven saw Water
Lady, which Edward Mcbride purchased
yesterday from Sam Louis. down In front,
though Northerner, the heavily backed
favorite from the r. T. Wilson stable,
was many pounds the best. Northerner
ran remarkable race, and, away poorly.
was shut off repeatedly, and in the short
jamestown stretch made up much ground
to snatch second money. After the race
Wolfe, on Northerner. lodged claim OF
foul against Nathan, on the winner. but
it was justly disallowed. Only one choice
won, Thelma j., in the second, dash
for two-year-olds, and the succession of
woe for the talent reached it's climax in
the sixth race, when Deborah, a mystery
from tho half-mile circuit, galloped in at
100 to 1. Speculation was the largest ever
experienced by the LAYERS. and great en-
thusiasm ruled the half-holiday crowd.
The stewards this afternoon warned
Jockey G. Burlingame that repetition
of listlessness like his ride on Ell Mahdi
in the second race would result in his
suspension.
BILE, was adjudged as good as in by the
rank and nile in the third race, mile
handicap. but the sharp set steadily
backed Carlton G., which had run yes
terday. Carlton G., with weight off. this
afternoon assumed command at the near
turn and won all the way. being hard
pressed by Montressor in the final strides.
Bob r. was third.
Water Welles repeated his sparkling
performance Of the opening day when he
won the fifth race, also handicap. With
10 to l against him he outgamed Sher.
wood, which showed much improvement.
Gold Cap, the well backed favorite, was
third Seven races are on Mondays card
and the first race will be called at 2
o o'clock, the big patronage of this meeting,
which SO far has broken all jamestown
records, accounting for the big Offering.
The weather this afternoon was crisp.
but another tremendous crowd braved the
wintry air. Starter Mars Cassidy stopped
over few days on his way to Juarez.
Other arrivals were AL Austin, from Ken
lucky, and w. NJ. Sheedy and Phil Hy-
ans. from New York. Jockeys Ward and
Wilson were suspended for three days
yesterday for disobedience of Starter
nadp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
Make Sensational Play.
SCORES OF YESTERDAYS
FOOT BALL BATH rs

Georgetown, 8, Virginia, :.
Harvard, 373 Brown. 0.
Yale, b PPincetOn. >.
Michigan. 1876 Pennsylvania. 0.
Navy. lOs Penn State, O.
Army. IS, villa Nova. O.
Cornell. 10, Lafayette. q.
Carlisle. rs, Dartmouth, 10.
Washington and Jefferson, 10,
Pittshurgh, 9.
Colgate, 35g Syracuse. 10.
CHICAGO. 49, Minnesota. z.
Ohio state. 1885, Case, o.
Missouri. 10J Wsshington, o.
Georgia. 14y Georgia Tech, 0.
Auburn, 14j Vanderbilt, ..
Rochester. IA, Hobart, o.
Tufts, 273 BOwd0in. z.
North Carolina. -, Wake For
est. O.
King College, -, Tusculum, q.
Purdue. o, Illinois, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
BILLIARD LEAGUE.
Three-Cushion Organization Adopts
New Rule.

CHICAGO. November 15.-Conditions
governing play in the Interstate Three
Cushion Billiard League. which starts
November q. were announced here to-
day. Only one contestant fro meach OF
the eight cities In the circuit will be
accepted Each player will play one
game at home with every other con-
testant in the league.
The players and cities in the league
are: c. r. Norm, Chicago: r. II. Ben
son, st. Louis: e. n. Helm. Cleveland:
Martin Maly. Detroit; w. r. Cullen,
Buffalo; Harry Cooler. Indianapolis: Au-
gust Kickhefer. Milwaukee,. and Charles
McCourt. Pittsburgh.
All games will be played under rules
governing three-cushion championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
Kolehmainen Sets Up
New Cross Country Record

NEW YORK, November 10
Hannes kOlehmainen, the Fin
nfsh Olympic distance champion,
running for the lrish.American
Athletic Club, today won the
Metropolitan A. A. U. senior
cross-country championship over
the Van Cortland Park six-miIe
course. His time, $3.50 Bed, II
new record for this course. 9. l..
Leslie of the Long Island a. Z.
finished second. and r. Spring.
steen. Workers Y. NJ. G. A., was
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
HARVARD LOOKS FIT
Crimson Shows Great Form
in Game With Brown.
WINS WITH EASE, 81 TO o
Substitutes Show to Advantage
After Regulars Play in Early
Periods.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, November 15.-
The Harvard foot ball machine, read
justed in essential points of attack and
defense in preparation for the game with
Yale was tried out against Brown today
and found in fine working order The
Crimson totaled 81 points, holding the
Brunonians scoreless.
Harvard practically brought three elev-
ems into play. and the first string play
ers-Logan. O'Brien and Trumbull-who
went to New Haven with Coach Haugh-
ton to watch Yale in action against
Princeton, were not missed
The first Crimson team played only
through the first two periods. making
II points on touchdowns by Brickley and
Hardwick. who put the ball over after
long forward pass and on Brickley' S
liant end-running by Mahan made the
first Crimson touchdown possible. His
long distance punting gave Harvard re-
peated advantage in the exchange OF
kicks.
The Cnmson's scoring ambitions SEEM
ed increased rather than diminished with
the appearance Of substitutes. A FUN
BILE by Gardner Of Brown on his D.
yard line was recovered by Cool
idse and the Harvard end carried the
were towers OF plunging strength in the
new Crimson backfeld, and alternating
In bull-like rushes hammered the
Brown line until BEETLE went over for
another touchdown.
Make Sensational Play.
Harvard's last score was a sensational
one Mills substitute guard, caught the
ball after fumbiing' it on a Brown kick
of. and. eluding Browns first and sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
Forward Pass Succeeds.

One Of the few forward passes success
fully executed helped Michigan to-a second
touchdown. The play was made during
the second period. 1t was toss from
Hughitt to Lyons that Melted % yards
and put the Yost men within striking
distance of the Blue and Red goal. Craig
crashed through tackle for a 5-yard
gain. which scored the touchdown. Pater-
sons attempt to kick the goal failed. the
ball hitting the crossbar. Holding in
the line cost Michigan third touchdown.
In the third period Paterson dropped
back apparently to attempt field goal.
A trick play resulted. however, and
Hughitt sprinted 80 yards for a score.
The ball was brought back and Michigan
was penalized Is yards.
I. Coach Brooke made a desperate effort
to strengthen his eleven In the second
half.
He relied on the cripped Minds to re-
place Avery at fullback, and the fleet
Marshall took Merrill's place at quarter
back. Pennsylvania tnen shifted to the
open game, on offense, using Minds to
start forward passes, but they were in
variably unsuccessful.
More than 10000 persons witnessed the
struggle The grandstands and bleachers
were damned to capacity and hundreds
stood in the rain and snow throughout
the game.
The lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

Michigan Aggies. 10; south DakO-
tn, z.
Western Reserve, 3: Miami. O.
Holy Cross. 80; FOrdham. O.
BuckneII, -; Gettysburg, O.
Dickinson, Fl; SwnrthmOre. z.
Oberlin. Is; Ohio Wesleyan. D.
Amherst. IL; Williams. o.
Wesleyan, 20; New York. 0.
Harvard Freshmen. .; Yale Fresh
men, 6.
south Carolina. 10, Davidson, o.
Tulane, 81; Southwestern, 8.
Richmond, 20, Randolph-Macon, rs.
Indiana, FL; Northwestern, 20.
Mississippi, 213 Arkansas. 10.
Rensselaer,, q, Worcester, q.
Franklin, Is, Earlham. o.
Rutgers, 800 Trinity, 2.
Cincinnati, II; Kenyon, Z
Iowa, 40; Ames, :.
Delaware, 20; Mt. st. Masy, -.
Florida. Is; Citadel. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

ondary defense, raced 81 yards to
the Brunonian goal. Brown was never
dangerous. Only in the first period
did the Providence collegians rush the
ball in Harvard territory. Capt. Henry,
standing on the 3S-yard line tried a Lick
which went short.
After that the ball was never in
Browns possession beyond midheld. The
lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

Onicials: Umpire-Mr. c. s. Williams, Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania. Referee--Mr. w. NJ.
Mortce, University Of Pennsylvania. Head
linesman-Mr. @. N. Bankart. Dartmouth.
Time Of periods-15 minutes
Scoring: Neutrality-suspicious., Brickley,
Hardwick, Coolidge, BEETLE, Mills. Goals from
touchdowns- (2), willetts CT. Goal
from Observation-Disclosures.
Substitutes: Harvard-L. Curtis for Dana
Whitney for l.. Curtis, II. Curtis for Gilman
Mills for Hitchcock, Underwood for Mills Rge-
low for Soucy. Cowen for PeDnock Wilmington
for Storer. Coolidge for Hardwck. Felton, for
Coolidge. Watson for Freddy, Swigeri for Wat
son. Bottle for Bradee. Wallace for Bette Me
kinlock for Mahan, Rollins for Mex inlock
Willetts for Brickley, Amory for WilettS
Brown-Staf for Gelb, Ward for Hazard
Gottschalk for Ward. Brown for Gardner, Blue
for Andrews. Fraser for Blue. Chandler for
Casey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hinkey, Yale. Head linesman-Nerriam Geneva.
Scoring for Washington and Jefferson: Touch
downs-(;oodwn =. Goal from iouchdown-Iai
ierson Goals from field Patterson For
Pittsburgh: Touchdown Shot. Subsfitutions:
For Washington and Jenerson-W. Younkins for
Mexican. J. Drew. for Rovill. v. iounkins for
Cornwel Heyman for Yonng. For Pittsburgh
Collins for Shot. Dillon for Williamson, Ward
for He'll, Aughenhaugh for Cowell, Hell for
Ward, Egbert for Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
lineup and summary

Referee-Mr. Eckersall. Chicago Umpire-Mr.
Wrenn. Harvard. Head linesman-Mr. Marshall.
Harvard. Time of periods--15 minutes Michigan
scoring: Touchdowns-Craig. 2. Goal from
touchdown-Paterson. Substitutions: Michigan
McHale for COchrane, Scott for Pontius. Catlett
for Gnlt, Quinn for Torbet Pennsylvania
Murdoch for Peden. Bloom for Murdoch. Wolf for
Carter, Mccall for Rooms Marshall for Merrill.
Boger for Hill, Minds for Avery. Avery for
Bolger. Bolger for Minds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
INDIANS SHOW UP
DARTMOUT TEAM
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Of 10 yards by variations of the old
double pass. A penalty OF Is yards set
them back. and the ball went to Dart
mouth on downs. Chez tried his fifth
forward pass. which failed. On the
next play he ran forty yards on 9 fake
kick formation to Carlisle's 25-yard
line. Hogsett missed a try at field
ended soon after. with the ball in Car
isles hands on her 20-yard line.
Third Period.
Ghee ran the Indians kickoff back
to the 30-yard line. The redskins In
tercepted Ghee's forward pass. and
savage line bucks took the ball to the
4-yard line. where Calac made the next
touchdown. Carlow kicked the goal.
Llewellyn took Ghee's plate at quarter
for Dartmouth. The Indians made their
third touchdown by the same kind OF
center piercing plays. Calac again tax
ing the ball over the line and Carlow
kicking the goal. The period ended
with the ball In Dartmouth's possession
on her opponents 50-yard line.
Fourth Period.
Guyon made Cariisle's fourth touch
down after the Indians had carried the
ball from the center OF tho field without
once losing possession. The Dartmouth
coach sent in several fresh players. out
was unable to keep the indians from
tearing the Green line to tatters- Brack,
lin was showed through the exhausted
Dartmouth center for another touchdown.
Carlow kicked his fifth goal. Leweiiyn
tried a forward pass In vain. An lndian
caught the ball The game ended with
the ball in Carlisle's possession on ner
own 45-yard line. Final score: CARLISLE
IS; Dartmouth, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
Lineup and Summary.

9 Newton. Williams. Head linesman-J. Is.
Pendleton. Bowdoin. Time OF periods-i5 min
,tes each Dartmouth scoring: Touchdown
Ioudon. Goal from touchdown--Hogsett. Goal
from neid-Hoxsett. Carlisle scoring: Touch.
downs-Guyon ~. Calac ~, Brakiin Got Is
Dartmouth-RedHeld for Hogsett. Human for
Colby. Rogers for Human. Llewellyn for Gnee.
Cannon for Curtis, Tuck for Murdoch. Carlisle
Broker for vedernack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
Stevens Wins Lacrosse Match.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November ID
Stevens Institute defeated the University
of Pennsylvania here today at Lacrosse
by 6 goals to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

Subs.itntions: GEORGETOWN = Dougherty for
Dunn Martin for Bergen, Dunn for Dougherty.
Bergen for Martin. Cusack for Bergen. Heiskeli
for Petrjtz Neutrality-suspicious. for Jett. Walk
or for Landes Touchdowns Landes, Murray.
Goal from touchdown Carter. Safety-Landes
Referee-Nr Weymouth of Yale. Umpire-Mr
siemuna of Lafayette. Head linesman-Mr All
boft OF Harvard. Time OF periods-1o minutes
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
BRILLIANT PLAY OF COSTELLO IS
GREATEST FACTOR IN WINNING
Continued from First Page

mM
Heg attitude
nwsb ed in them % strength
his naH
kpb h
whav s nc
solved epbh
lie
g which Ed the most concern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
Penn NO MATCH
FOR MICHIGAN
Old Fashioned SIedge-Ham-
mer Foot Ball Battles
Eastern Eleven.
ONLY ONE FORWARD
PASS is SUCCESSFUL
Wolverine Linemen Opened
Big Holes and the Backs
Did the Rest.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Novem-
Der I5.-Using the same terrific
line attack that crushed Syracuse,
the foot ball eleven of the Uni
versity of Michigan today defeat
ed Pennsylvania Is to O. Michi-
gan simply battered the defense
of the fasteners to pieces. At
no time during the game was
Pennsylvania even dangerous.
Pennsylvania attack was as
erratic as her defense was medic
ere. Now and then, at wide in
tervals,. one of Brooke's men
skirted a Michigan end for six
or seven yards gain Attempts
to pierce Michigan's line were SO
unsuccessful during the first half
that they were practically aban-
doned during the final period.
Pennsylvania, like Michigan,
gained little from forward-pass
plays. It was distinct victory
for old-fashioned, sledge-hammer
foot ball.
There were few sensations. The great
est of these came during the first period
when Michigan gained the ball in Penn
sylvania territory The Wolverine line
men opened big holes and the backs did
the rest. Craig. Gait and Hughitt seldom
had to be content with gains of less than
five yards, and finally craig crossed the
goal line. Paterson kicked goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
These things of the play ITSELF but they of the
THE GAME IN DETAIL.

forward passes played an important I
in the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
COACHING SYSTEM
At VIRGINIA
MUST BE CHANGED

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

Georgetown's victory yesterday came In
much the same way as that of last year,
although in 1912 1t was in the lead Itself
during the greater part OF the time
YESTERDAY the Orange and Blue took the
advantage and held it throughout. though
it's margin after Georgetown scored was
very slight. SO slight in fact that 1t was
wiped entirely away by the safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

There is no doubt that Georgetown
deserves a lot of credit for its victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

Georgetown had a goat on its side OF
the field with blanket on 1t which pore
the insignia Z. Va. 1t looked for about
nine-t enths of the game as though It
would not be able to keep that goat in
the sense in which 1t was SO rigged out,
but those last two points rendered II
safe
The evening world., 1913-12-15

NIncticth street Saturday night Miss
Donnells tainted on the steps OF tho
Lincoln Hospital. Concord avenue and
East one Hundred and Forty-nrst
street
She told tho physicians that she had
been followed for miles and over several
car routes by daprcr. well dressed
young man who wore mustache and
had lovely manncrs.' Miss Donnelly
said he pretended To brush from her
arm some powder which he had spilled
on her sleeve. and In doing 30 he stabbed
her In tho wrist with a three pointed
instrument supposedly lmpregnated with
poison.
The physicians IN the hospital made
out three sharp punctures In tho skin
dep enough to draw blood and appar-
entity all made AZ one time with the
same instrument. The physicians were
inclined to credit Miss Donncllys story
and believed tho points might have been
poisoned. hut which had failed In their
Intended effect because they had first
tn pass through n thick chinchilla coat.
The police We're notified and are
searching for q man answering Miss
Donnelly's description. No arrest has
been made.
The evening world., 1913-12-15
COURT WON'T SEND
CHAvERO CHILDREN
BACK TO MEXICO
Their Mother Here Since Father
and Woman Companion
Took Them Away.

Tho three small children of Senor
Ernesto Chavero. who were secretly
taken from Mexico city by their
father and Maria Teresa Gamboa.
known as the "Widow Vega" and
brought TO New York. will not he re-
turned to Mexico. according to deci-
sion made to-day by Justice cohalan.
Unit, their mother and father patch mp
differences growing out OF Chavero's .
flight with his inanorata the three 1T
tie wards will remain with the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to chill
dren.
Chavero Ia the owner and publisher Of
FL Mundo llustraio and Semsna llur-
trado. papers which have expressed
strong opinions since the Huerta regime
began. Early In October things began
to get somewhat warm for Senior chn-
vero, and he decided flight was the bet
ter part OF valor. But he made the mis-
take OF taking the fascinating "widow
Vega" widowed because Of her coun-
try's distressed condition. along with
HIM.
Sonora Chavero learned from the
steamship agents OF her children's .
! whereabouts, and instructed Attorney
James j. Franc to have the children
, taken from Chavero and the widow.
ON tho eve of the editors departur"
| for Buenos Ayres Franc and agents Of
| the society entered the Chavero dOmicilc
| at No. I West One Hundred and Fourth
street and removed Aldredo. aged
twelve years: Maria. aged seven. and
Carmen. aged six year. Chavsro had
meantime taken the name OF EmelIt
Chavez Martin and the Widow Vee
was known as Maria Quintana dc
Chavez. Even tho names Of the chill
dren were changed. the papers In tn
suit report.
lawyers for both sides agreed tina
the children should he returned I
Mexico CITY where their future guard
lanshlp was to be determined In sui
for a separation brought by Senor
Chavero against her husband, This pro
pos.h was then submitted to Justice 60
halan. The Court said
II am constrained To- hold that th
welfare of these children now outweigh
an other considerations. WhilS IN
courts here are not concerned IN IN
future Of thrs6 children under tho Mex
can laws, the courts here are con
c.rned with the children haNl Ing goo
and moral influences Whi.a I: ""u.
seem to br that the children should D
turned over to thei. mother. vet ia
order sought does not prOpDse this an
The evening world., 1913-12-15
BEGCARS ARE BANDED
IN NATIONAL ORDER
Known as the Gay Cats" They
Have Headquarters and School
in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec. 15.-Thls city l. the
headquarters of n national association
Of bcgsars. according to officials of tn.
Police Department. Idcut. James v.
Larkln of tho detective bureau an
nouncss that tho organization maintains 3
a school in one of the poorer neigh
borhoods of the west side where re-
cru!ts ar. taught tn, tricks Of the
trade. THE Gay Cat" IL the official
name ~ the organization. say the police.
Although headquarters ar. In Chicago.
camps" are said TO be maintained In
other large cities OF the country.
Methods OF deception are part or the
curriculum Of the training school, ac-
,or,ling to the police. Recruits arc
taught how to make up ns cripples
and invalids. They are shown the use
Of acids In making healthy hands and
arms appear scalded.
The evening world., 1913-12-15
WRITER Of FAKE "A0S."
THOUGHT TO Be INSANE
Discounted Family by Drawing
Crowds to Their HouSe-Sent
to Bellevue.

Frank g Bassett, thirty-four years
old. and giving as his address No.
40 Congress street, Jersey City. an ex-
press wagon helper out of "a joo. was
arraigncd this morning before MagIs-
trate Nolan In the Yorkvllle Police
Cour. for putting fake advertisements
In The World and other newspape D
20 the great discomfort and mental an
guish of William McGue and his wife.
of No. l40 sherman avenue. Washington
Heights.
McGues residence was Invaded on
oct 10 by hundreds OF men who had
cou from the surrounding country "
answer to an advertisement In The
World calling for moving picture oper-
ators. Mrs. McGue was home alone and
was nearly prostrated by the action o!
the mob. Later in the month the en-
trance was blocked for a day by chauf-
feurs, bartcnders, clerks. masons and
servant girls seeking employment
OF tered by Mciue through the columns
of newspapers.
Il Was learned that Bassett had beef
attending meetInge of the Salvation
Army at headquarters. where Mrs. Me
Clue had been an iJutant before she
married MCGue. ave months ago. IL,
wrote a letter to Mrs. Mriue tellint
her to stop giving him absent treatment
\ description aud a photograph OF las
sett were given vide circulation. Whcl
he went into "a downtown express com
pany looking for a iob this morning h'
was recognized and the polCc Wcy'
telephoned for lie told the Iuur' tha
he had been prompted by desire io
revenge on Mrs. NcGue. iic was sen
to the psychopathic ward at i'ellevu
for ohserNatiOn.
The evening world., 1913-12-15
CARVED 5000 HUMAN
BODIES IN "a YEARS
Coroner's Physician, Qualifying as
Expert, Says He Does 400
AutopSies a Year.

In matter OF fact way as though he
were discussing the proper way to carve
a turkey for a Christmas feast, Dr.
otto ii. Schultze. Coroner's physician
for the Borough Of Manhattan described
to jury to-day before Justice Davis
in the criminal branch OF the Supreme
Court how he cut up dead bodies.
II have been doing It since 1885,
Dr. Schultze said. and in that time I
have dissected more than Ave thousand
bodies altogether. In cases of sudden
death and where there was q suspicion
OF crime
DIR. Schultze testified as an expert for
the prosecution In the trial Of Preston
Gould. a negro sailor In the United
States Navy, who is accused OF
stranglng his mistress, Rosetta Gordon.
George Gordon Rattle assigned couaac!
for Gould contends that the woman was
not strangled but died from natural
CAUSES. Replying to this DR. Schultzc
explained TO the jury the psthoIog cal
examination he had made which led him
to form his conclusion.
Qualifying as an expert. DR. Schultzs
told Justice Davis that besides b,ins
Coroner's Physician for the Borough oi
Manhattan. he is professor OF pathologi
cal anatomy at Cornell University COT
lege and had also been house surgeon
at Roosevelt and Presbyterian Hos
pitals.
My diary shows" Dr. Schultze tolt
Justice Davis. that I havA- performoc
about 400 autopses n year, cnt M
many bodies in the interest OF Justice
, called Tor by my-work As "A coroner
physician, but | cut up as many mOr'
! in the interests OF science"