davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
TICK TURNER is
--LATEST RECRUIT
TO JOIN COLTS
CONTINUED From First PareI

tContinued From First Page.)
the husky young twirier gained
sucnt reputation that milwaukee,. OF
the American Association. sought and
nearly secured his services. Much to
the delight of Steve Griffin and for tho
benefit of the local bugs. sIilwaukas
1alled to send Tick contract within
the specified time, and Secretary T 1T
a free agent. W oecome
Mr., Tick Turner is soma nor,s :,
man He towers well over s,r see.
and, guessing. he should heft sores
where IN the neighborhood Of four
teen stone. Heftage doesn't naces
saflly imply hurting abiluyf hrt ., !,
a very commendable thing to br,ns
along as cumulative evidence attacbe =
to ADVANCE notices. Steve manaead -
tile another knot into his title of to,,
by Keeping mystery the fact that he
was seeking the services OF Tick. ae
told it 70 mo one. fearing lest the bird
might have. flown before he was
brought down. Now that he Js eafa1v
An camp. steve condldentialIy aSnoits
that he will. prove some pitcher = :
The record books fall to- hava ANY
stars before or behind tn \ n am 3 ~
Tick. but he performed In aver sX fash.
Son IN = u; swianing about half 5of dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
during these two games Steve will put
everything he has into action.


In announcing his lineup for the
opener 1t will be noticed that Luskey
has been showed to sixth place This
has been done in. order to get the Of,
fensive strength OF the club we'll to-
gether, Neither Tenant nor Newton
has been hitting the ball with that con-
sistenoy which spells JOY to the man
agerial heart Newton Is getting
around and is positive that he, will be
right before Thursday Yesterday he
was at the clubhouse with Harris,
trying to work out a few kitks. The
arms were plastered with antiphlogis-
tine, and such treatment, It is hoped,
will bring them into shape. Ordinari-
,ly Doc s more than an average hit-
ter, and his arm. though not Of iron,
can usually be depended upon to get
the ball away in time to beat a fast
man. ~ ~ N
@ He has been tsoubled ever. since b e
srepof ted. and 1T has worried him as
much as anybody. However. 1t takes
lsafs OF Ter ma i is ION ser time to- light
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

Theatre tomorrow will be the Melies
two-reel drama entitled "a Tale o,
old Tahiti" Terra, the daughter oil
one of the most influential chiefs OF
Tahiti. falls In love with young
French midsh'pman. She pleads with
her father to secure him for hus-
band. The French officers laugh at the
idea The chief ORDERS him taken pris-
oner He loves Terra. but loyalty to
his country demands his return.
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day the management will present, for
tho first time in the South, James Il
Hackett and his special company In
The Prisoner Of Zenda-" This dra-
matte masterpiece OF romance anc
adventure is in four parts, and has
been pronounced by critics to be 1.-The
biggest of all hits in the history OF
the film play" Mr.. Hackett is sup
ported by. an excellent company. in.
Guiding Walter Hale. who Will be seer
las Rupert OF HentZau
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

himself than a youngster.l and since
Grif feels that Doc will 3 be there
when needed. there is not, cause for
alarm.
Bill laval will BIO here to- morrow,
and then the fight for the place in left
between the Carolian aud remnant will
begin Laval announces that he Is in
better shape than ever. He wiA have
to be not only in shape. but will have
to hit and be fast on th6 bases to
take the Job away from Tenant.
THERE'S no better fielder or faster
man on the paths in the league than
Tenant Ills one weakness has been
hitting, and he Is doing everything In
his power to overcome that weakness.
Laval has right much of an assign
ment to land Tenants place.
Crit feels that he has picked the
best possible lineup for the frs,
game, He wants that game. as. q
cams won Is a game won, whether al
the Beginning or the tag end OF the
season. Therefore. he has chosen
CHARLEY strain to start. strain is Ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

AZ the Little Theatre.
The special feature at the Lit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
M'GRAW ESnREss !
p On MOVING PICTURE
/ p Of WORLD SERIES

After having ben postponed from en~
to Sims for the last two or three usoasAs.
the case Of he Nationaa 0assbsil Com
mlssion and the New ork Baseball Club
against the National Film Company end
the Commercial Film Company. came up
again In court to-day. Nasitsrate Butts
has already sat AZ several Of. the ex-,
aminstions In the past. 10 to-dAys hear
ing was taken from Jefferson Market
Court and held in Norfisania Court
where Magistrate Butts ID at present
sitting.
The defendant companies are charged
with infringing on s8he rights Of sthe
Pathe Brothers In that the National
Baseball Commission sold al 1.-The NOV
ing picture PRIVILEGES Of the world series
games between Boston and New, Yerk
to Pathe. but the defendant companies
came on to the baseball fields In New
York and Boston an dtook pictures OF
the games played ana later exhibited
them and so violated section y o. the
Civil Rights act. =. $50.
Israel Ludlow OF No. 90 broadway
represented the compliments. and Hsr-
ry Levor Of No. 45 Cedar street, APP
peared ror the defendants. Tho entire
examination was taken up with the
| testimony OF John J. Mc1raw. manager
| Of the New York Giants. At tho con
| clusion OF his examination Magistrate
Butts held that McGraw had failed. 70
| establish as fact that the pictures. he
claims to have seen exhibited were
taken and exhibited were taken and
exhibited by the defendant companies
The Court therefore instructed 'ths
Giants manager to see the pictures IN
question and be prepared to tsotkfy
| concerning them tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
new TONIC IS :: i.
HELPING MORE
PEOPLE daily
N. Koh!er Never Thought He
Could Obtain Such ~,
Quick Relief. go.
IONA VITA GREAT AID
New York Merchant States
! How He R.gained His, -
Health Again. .5,.~
IONA VITA GREAT AID

Every day many statements are being
received by people who are sufferers from
nervous debility and who have bcen re.
'ieved after taking . few doses Of Toaa
Vita. r.
The following statement vas gives BY
\. kohlcr. who lives at S6l0 Broadway.
New York: 40.
"Tona Vita has done more for me than
any other medicine have ever taken.
"For long time have been suifssjRs
from What one might describe ~. thai
WORKOUT feeling. ] would xsks sap
tired In the morning after .. poor niohts
sleep. ! felt depressed in mind. NJ
nerves were oil on edge; ] bad no u
bition or vitality. My business begsaA~
suffer. because such was the conditi4.
Of my health that ! had not the serve
to grasp the opportunities like ! did
"Since taking Tons Vita I an my cid
self once more again. After the Rrst few
doses 1 began to Zee! much better. The
result WAS 80 quick that at Il. i ! thought
il WAS just imagination on my part. 81
[ had tried 70 many d,acrent remediss
without relief. But now eat well. sleep
we'll and that tired, WORKOUT feeling has
vanished. This is = marvellous tonic,
judging by what il has done for me-"
mo medicine can be successful unless
il has mission to accomplish. " said one
Of the physicians who 10 introducing
iona Vita. fiona Vita has missiou-
It is introduced to cope with that tfs-
mendous ailment, Nervous Debility
which 10 undermining the strength end
ambition Of this country Of ours. A
similar preparation accomplished Won.
ders in Europe. and there 10 no doubt bu,
that iona Vita will lift the burden d
ill-health from the shoulders Of may
Thousands In the United States. y
There are years Of vigorous. healthy
life In every bottle that . sold over ~
counter in the drug stores everywhees.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
FIVE ARE INDICTED
OhARSON CHARGE
.|NF|REBUGPL07
George Grutz and Henry Free
man Are Accused by the
Grand Jury.

Five indictments against persons
harged with completely In the whole
lle arson plot. revealed by sam Gold
nd "Izzy" Stein to the Grand Jury.
we're returned this afternoon. Two OF
he indictments were against George
.rutz and Henry Freeman, who are
lready under indictment for arson and
ubmitting false proofs OF loss. The
} her three are against professional
irebugs exposed by Stein.
Lawyers representing sixteen insur-
,nce companies have asked the District
Attorney to investigate a fire which oc-
cured a year ago In u business house
Freeman. as adJuster for the assured
cut in claim for $4,000 The FIRE was
suspicious, but the insurance people
were unable to prove arson, 30 they set
tied for $4,000. Freeman was paid $3.50.
for his services.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22

10 hopeisssiy Incapable OF caring for his
property or himself and II II expected
that commission to look after his prop
erty and person wiz bs named to-mor-
row.
Dr. John Hsrrfty. DR.. Pritchard. Dr.
Hos6ling and DR.. Bond. the last named
the proprietor Of Bonds sanitarium ~
Yonksrs, where big Tim" u under re-
straint. told Of examinations made Of
him. Sullivan has been In the sanitar.
hum since Sept. Ia His condition shows
no Improvement.
He has deluaion tfHt his food u
poisonsd and that noxtous gases and
Wporu ere forced into his room
through the registers. steampipes, WIN
aows and the leeyhole. Fear Of dacta-
r. phs prompts him 70 talk In . whis-
Der and to exact that ell who talk 20
hun must woAsper.
DR.. Prichard said II would not be
feasible TO bring big Tim" to New
Yortk for examination before the Jury
and the commission. He was asked by
Wtilism B. Ellison. counsel for Sulli-
vans relatives, II there 10 any chance
of recovery.
IT 10 posSrble that Mr.. Sullivan may
recover" said the doctor. 'but not
probable"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22

the handle Of the BIC frost door had
there been one.
All through the night part Of the
battalion Of detectives guarded the pile
Of boxed presents and old furniture
massed in confusion In front Of the
PORTE cochsre. To judge from the vast
quantity Of faded plush eouchss and
chairs carried from the house during
shs night hours the assd sray pile whore
Jay Gould spent many years OF his
lie we being emptied OF it, time- worn
nttings 10 admit the guests, the decora.
eSona the orchestra, the flowers, the
choir, the presents and the wedding
breakfast.
OLD PURN,ruRG ReLEoAreo TO
THE eARNs.
Al the same time the arrival OF new
furniture and the removal OF the old
TO the tims-msilowsd slate-roofsd barns
ana STABLES lent color to the rumof that
Lyndhurst has been secretly renovated
for uss - q honeymoonerS' rstrsat.
said . Tarrytown friend of Mr.. shspard's
20 en- Evening World reporter to-day:
THE couple dread the thought Of .
Honeymoon pursued by publicity. They
realize that Inevitably q trip to any part
Of the world would mean the constant
surveillance Of the public. 90 whore
they might. would b. picture makers.
curious crowds and crAnks. NJ. Shepard
void me that the story Of the crowd h
City Hail Park when II was reported
their marriage license there hAA alarmed
h@.
"Ghs began to beg for the adoption Of
Q novel idoa for . honeymoon. Why not
have II here at homer she oesged. Here
whore We can be guarded night and
day from intrudsrs and morbid curiosity
ssekersr
"Lyndhurst y surrounded b. walls
and iron pailngs. Il would be possible
10 render II imorsGnabis - John d.
Rockefsllsrs place st Pooantico Hills.
II would not astonish Ne 10 sss the
Ohspards pas their honeymoon - pris-
onsrs IN an sthsrsalissd but armorsd
and guarded Eden"
One thing 70 certain. not . prsoaution
has bsen overlooked to make possible Q
thorough investigation Of the identity
o. every strangss arriving IN Irvington
or Tarrytown to-day. Even the con.
sumptivs old ferry-boat that coughs her
way across the river 10 Nyack every
once In 20 often carries extra members
In her crsw--ths extra msmbers are de-
tectives. 20 are the baggage men idiing
on the station platforms. and even some
Of Hank Pattsn's colleagues know more
shout shadowing . subject thaa driving
horse.
With al this undsfcurrsnt Of mys-
tsrious excitement Subbling In IL mid
piff, Tasrytown 10 ~ unconcsrned with
Il all - the express trains that thunder
under the Lyndhurst smbanSsment
paisying the wedding baked meats and
jsluss. The Hudson itself could not b
mere indifferent
up on the hiT'-As they cali II In
the underiands near the rtvsr-ls ~
mysterious . region 20 many Tasfytown.
ere (op Tasrier Towners) - The tip q
Mount Everest 10 70 Chuck Commons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
GRAFT |NFORMER'S
COUNSEL |N$1,OO0
BAIL FOR TRIAL
CONTINUED from First Page.)

changed his mind. He said he would
return without the guarantee"
1t 10 reported that the Grand Jury
voted an indictment for perjury against
Policeman Charles Foye this afternoon.
The indictment Is said to charge Foye
with making a false accusation against
Alderman curran.
NEWELL INpic- 20 TO DISCLOSE
"HIoHER UP" BRieERs.
Neweirs evidence 10 needed by the
District Attorney to cement the case he
IL building up against police oficers
who apparently had an interest In keep
ing Sipp out OF town. The lawyer W
young man who has been advancing
rapidly In his profession and In politics
In the Nineteenth Assembly District. II
IL Mr.. whitman's idea that Mr.. Newelrs
standing and future prospects will COM
pei him to aid the prosecution. and Il
was for this reason that an Indictment
was voted against him.
A police inspector. = former Inspector
and a police captain are the hgures Mr.
whitman In aiming at. Their indictment
on a charge Of bribing a prospective wit
ness to remain out Of the State IL the
leverage by which he hopes to open up
an expose OF the manner In which dives
such az Sipp ran under the gulse OF n
hotel have been allowed to flourish In
u.r,.m.
49,, A.. ,,a,,,,v n, the mon who nut
Wv" '"" IN. ,o,,sv w.,, ..,ah.
up phe o'pp ....-
hsheu. the Ds.s'o'e'
to ma out II 'hese sumo men u" no.
| subscribe to fund which persuaded
Thomas j. Dorian to leave New YORK
and remain outside the Jurisdiction OF
the courts Of this country. To that end
| a man named Michaels. manager of the
| ho,., which sim formsrIv ownad and
| ,,.., Sn,,,,. -, 49,. -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
MUCH.
SILVER IN GOULD
WEDDING GIFTS
(Coadnued from First Fass.)

Rio orands Raiiroad Company. . SILVER
pitcher and tray.
From 'Lyndhurst" Sewing School
teachers, . writing tablet with gold
fountain pen.
Fro-a the enlisted men Of the United
States Atlantic feet. . beautiful gold
loving cup. appropriately inscribed.
From the enlisted men and ofncers Of
tAs Atlantic reserve feet philadelphia
Navy Yard). . tail. graceful. silver low
Ing cup. initiated In rope lettering.
From tho Command or n-Chisf aaA Of
icers Of the United state Atlantic hset.
. beautiful tall loving cup OF silver.
From the soldiers Of Fort Monroe. vir-
ginia. Col. Strong commanding. and sub
scribed to by every man under his com.
mand. Q tall silver loving cup.
From the enlisted men Of the Twenty.
ninth Infantry. Governors Island. q
standard supporting q three-handied sill
yer loving cup.
From the Womsn's Auxiliary Of tho
Y. M. c. A. Of New York University.
an attractive silver vase.
From the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. Of
tho Western lines. In which the bride
and her family are directly Interested.
q handsome jewel box and clock. the
former being . replica Of the private
| car "Atalanta" used by Jay Gould, and
the latter a model OF the Railroad Y.
NJ. c. A. Building In st. Louis. . gift
by the bride In memory Of her father.
A carved silver vase with openwork
design Of flowers and lined with glass
| ana au~rayad. "praSant A no th> W.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
Almost Lost Foot
ssvsd by Hood's esrsspsrIlIs.

Harry jenkins. Elkhart. Ind. writes;
~ narrowly escaped losing my foot.
becau use Of swelling and sores on my
ankle. They discharged a great guam
tity Of matter and some pieces Of bone.
After three years Of agony the doctor
advised that the foot be amputated
My family would not consent to this.
but began to give me Hoods Sarsapa-
rhla. To make long story short. this
medicine Effected complete cure"
Get Hoods today in usual liquid
form or tsblsts called Sarsatsbs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
big TINS" OELUSl0N
HIDDEN DlCTAGRAPHS.
Hallucinations of Bowery Leader
Described at Application for
Custody of Property.

A delusion that dic,asraphs are con-
ccaied In hidden places In his room IL
one 81 the forms OF hallucination from
which big Tim sullivan Is suffering,
according 20 evidence given by experts
before a commission In iuIacy and a
sheriffs Jury In the office Of the Sheriff
this afternoon.
AL the experts agreed that big TIM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22

ST. PAUL. Jan. ?2.-fouike Il. Brandt
the former valet OF Mortimer l..
schin, has obtained employment here.
II was announced to-day. but the name
Of his employer and the character <of
The work were not made public
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
FIGHT Commission
FIXING BLAME FOR
EMPIRE DISORDER
Investigation of the McMahons
Adjourned Suddenly Pending
Attorney.C Generals Advice.

Afssr hearing the testimony Of abort
dozen witnesses this afternoon In On
Investigation into the conditions that
surrounded the Cross F1vers boxing
.. :. ar.-S.. r..,,. an 81.
hikN OF Jan. II tne boxins COMMISSION
adjourned at O'Clock to await an optn-
ion from Acknowledgement Carmody 40
10 whether 1, had mower to ren<Ier a
d.o,.,or o.. ~ ..~,n., IN. MCMAHON
S.~1s... - 49,. rr.,-,,-. A ~
49, ,."s w
""'e'' e~''ue'eu VIC o0"e
the hearing which may have an
influence on the fate OF boxing
In this State, was begun before the
cornplete Commission. represented by
D.nt,,v A,,orn.v-n.n.r.,N fcou.,d ,be
- -. "a ~soHs.,,.n
uo'e"u' oe's anu nu"" -
pro"oters OF the empire n. - "n'eh
STAGED the bout and ABOUT dozen WIZ
nesses. The MoMahons were represente
by counsel. r. w. Maloney. who took
exception To the Investigation on the
gron,,a. ,h.. M d,ro,r, chsrg.. vere
s.s..-,. -, A.. - a.s,,s. x,,..,,
c'o""' NV ."". "e
Deprive the oeiehoahts Oh thear Prope'S
rights. He was overruled.
Battalion Fire Chief Howe was the
first witness called. After being sworn
he testified that he was in charge of
tho Arc arran,.men,s on the night of
49,. g..
T.. s 800, ,.,a,r.
=" ans"er W uue o""
man " Nei'' VINO u'u N e.os'-
examining, the Chiei that ne
ordered the doors of ,ne building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22

DALY.-On Jan. 20. NELLIE, se,sss1j
daushter Of John DAILY anL Na/Y
hickey. native Of Kiicrthans. cedsj
Funeral from the rssidsnes q ~
aunt. Mrs. Mccarthy. BsthunO q.
Thursday. Jan. 90. st e.sO 4. NJ,
thence to 81. vsronica's Church. Chris.
tophsr o. Intsrmsnt Calvary CspS,
terry. JgE.' , hygls
Jan. n. MAYxn. SsioSysAa
wife Of John Kenny. dsuGhtsr OF the late
John and Mary Lambert. only sister q
John AID the late Richard Lambert. ~.
Funeral from her late rssidsacs. ST.
Manhattan av.. Brookiyn. ON vftaSy,
Jan. ~. at 0.80 a. NJ; thence e Sbe
Church Of 81. Mary. Leonard snA
rsqr'sm will b. offered. Iutsrmsnt Cal.
vary Cemetery. 80 =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
ROCKEFELLER AGAIN
FIGHTS TOAVO|D
MONEY TRUST GRILL
His Doctor Tells Congressman
It Would Be Dangerous
for Him to Testify.

WASHINGTON Jan. E.-Dr. Walker r.
Chappeil. personal physician Of William
Rockefeller. appeared before the House
Money Trust committee to-day to say
that his patient was In q condition that
would prevent his examination AZ a
witness.
DR.. Chappeii said Mr.. Rockefeller suf-
fered from four separate conditions.
First. he said. he was subject to spasms
Of the larynx. which cut off the air
from his lungs. Such spasms. the doc
tor said. were brought about by excite
ment. Second, he said. the patient suf-
fered from oedema OF the larynx. The
third condition was iaryngeal hemor-
rhages.
mr.. Rockefeller suffered from q hem
orrhase during his recent trip to Mas
sau." added DR.. Chappeii.
The last condition. the witness said.
was an irritation Of tho larynx likely to
be brought on by attempts to speak. Dr.
Chappell said that when DIR. Richardson
examined Mr.. Rockefeller. the commit
tees specialist could not know Of tn.
'.arynseai spasms from which he SUI
fered."
QUESTIONING MIGHT BRING ON
A sPAsM.
Chairman Pujo offered other members
or the committee an opportunity to en-
anime DIR. Chappell. Representative
Medley Of Kansas said.
Il have no questions to ask. but sha.
probably have a statement to make
later. This 10 . most extraord mar y
proceeding"
Representative Byrnes of South Caro-
lima took up the examination.
you know DIR. Richardson said Mr..
Rockefeller would be able to stand ar
hours examination" he asked.
Yes. But DR.. Richa rdson never saw
| Mr.. Rockefeller In one OF those laryngeal
spasms. Mr.. Rockefeller has not taIk.o
for more than twenty minutes since his
last operation"
DO you think II several members Of
the committee went to Mr.. Rockefeller
and had the reporter sit at his elbow
and examined him with the utmost
courtesy he could stand a brief exam
ination?" asked Representative Medley
| No. l should advise against It, Tn,
possible effect OF bringing on one o
those spa SINS would forbid II, in IN,
mind" said DR.. Chapel.
Previous to the quizzing OF DIR. Chap
pelI the examination OF Mr.. Rockefello
was discussed by Chairman Pujo. Sam
luel Untermyer. counsel to the commit
tee, and John p. Carver. counsel 70
Mr.. Rockefeller. Mr.. Carver proteste
against the decision of the committe
to examine Mr. Rockefeller.
When the examination Of DIR. Chapel
was concluded Chairman Pujo told tn
lawyers for Mr., Rockefeller, who accom-
panied the doctor. that they would b
informed II the committee took any fu.
Their action"
\ william ]. Wollman Of J. 8. Bache
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22

f3k2fIyI ttSSxS 49,: s: SSS I. 49, ~
49, = - Is IaSszkSSy & 2s-.4a4 s'''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22

Co.. New York brokers and bankers.
then took the stand. Mr.. Unternyr
examined him as to the practice Of
brokers charging interest on the &C.
counts. OF customers buyinS or selling
Stock Exchange securities.
LOAN THE STOCK, BUT STILL
CHARGE INTEREST.
DO you Keep customers stock sep
aratc7" asked Mr.. Untermyer. ''Not I'M
less II 10 fully paid for
Then as long AS man owes any
thing It's kept with your stock, to be
used by you. It's In the general pot, Is
1t not?" "Yes. that's right
Mr.. Untermyer got the witness to tes-
tify that II was the custom Of brokers
to take the stock of q customer. lend II
out and continue to take the interest
from the customer.
Then you loan out the securities and
Keep on charging the customer interest
on the stock just as IL II was there?" he
asked.
Yes. But the customer expects that.
He accepts that as one of the customs
Of the business" said Mr.. wollman.
Discussing Stock Exchange trans.
actions. Mr.. wollman said that during
the last five years the business OF trad.
ing In stocks had become more an IN
vestment business and less = speculative
business"
There are probably 5O0.oo0 more stock
holders In the country than there were
Ave years ago." he said.
Mr.. Wollman said that he believed the
elimination Of short selling and
"manipulation'' would be harmful. He
said he thought speculation was a good
thing"
When Mr.. wollman's testimony wa.
! concluded Mr Unterlnyer placed in tn,
record vast amount of documentap,
evidence. as to holdings of stock In New
York City. Boston and Chicago banks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.

Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm ,,..,........,.. Drsmsn
Prtns August vii elm. ,...,,.,..,.,,.,,.Col Colon
pinar del HID '''',.''','''','..,,' Sauna