davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04

eminent power 10 seize iu transit and
hold goods belonging 20 = combination
charged With restraint Of trade. y csr-
losd % cigarettes was seized 10 this man
uey and the result was that all facili-
ties were offered 10 the government 20
expedite The case. and II was brought he-
fore the supreme Court iu tho record
time Of eighteen months.
When the highest court Ordered tho dis
solution Of the trust Mr.. M"Rcynolds at
tended the conferences between Attor-
neg General Wickers.am and counsel 'or
TIE trust and the judges OF the Circuit
Court. Throughout those conferences he
was insisting on = more drastic dissOlG-
ton than that ,roUosed ty the defend
ants demanding that the whole old Or
sarzation be wiped out Whom plan
Wa finally agreed upon M McReyno!ds
disscnted ard made The following state
ment about IT,
OH. yes it's an Oil story 10 ne. And.
speaking. Of course. ouly Tor myself. Z
regard ~ as plain -ubtor'ugc which de-
serves an expeditions commitment 20 tie
scrap heap"
Immediately after the plan Was APP
proved ly the court NJ. McHeynolds sew
cred his connection with the government
While he Tobacco case was pending
Mr. McRcynolds conducted the proeecu-
ton Of the governments acton against
the so-callcd anthracite trust which re-
Gently resulted in partial victory for the
Government icfore the Suurcune Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
J0SEPHUS DANIELS
Wilson's Secretary Of the Navy
a. Militant Editor.

Joscphus Daniels. OF North Carolina
chosen for Secretary of the Navy. is cd
itor Of The Raleigh News AID Observer"
and a member Of the Democratic National
Committee who did valiant work for the
nomination Of Woodrow Wilson. lie is a
seasoned campaigncr and clos Q friend o.
William j Bryan He docs not smoke
drink nor eweIr. but he can talk. once
he held a public Office. but il was said he
did not like II. He was appointed clerk
under Hcke Smith. Secrctary Of the In
terror in the SO cond cleveland aGministrl-
ton. The salary was $500 a year
Mr.. Daniels was born in Washington.
y. C.. May s. 1862 When he was mere
boy he started a newspaper IN the town
Of Wilson. Later he bought a paper called
THE Chronicle" and for some time ran
il in opposition 10 The News and OBJ
server" He gave the latter such a fight
that the two were consolidated under the
propriotorship OF Mr. Daniels.
In North Carolini nearly everybody
knows OF the time that Josephus Daniels
was placed "iu Jail" He criticised a fed
oral District Court judge for his acts in
connection with the receivership OF a rail-
road and was arrested He was not
placed actually in Jail. but for four or 1--WE
DAYS was confir ed to a room in "A hotel in
custody OF United States marshal. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
LINDLEY M. GARRISON
Next Secretary Of War Vice
Chancellor of New jersey.

Idndlcy NJ. Garrison. the next Secretary
Of War who. like President Wilson ia
the son Of A minister. was born at Cart-
den, y j.. November y. 1861. lie attend
cd the Exeter Preparatory School and
studied law at Harvard. After a year in
the Harvard Law School Nj Garrison
went 10 Philadelphia. whore he was en-
ploycd in the law Offices Of Redding
Jones Carson. where he continued Tho
study OF law. lie went to Camden later
and studied law in the Office OF Thomas
i. French. and completed his studies at
the University Of Pennsylvania.
In lss5 Mr.. Garrison was admitted 10
the bar in Pennsylvania. and two Years
later vas admitted 20 practice in New
Jersey courts. becoming councillor in
1892. Mr.. Garrison began the practice Of
law in Camden in 1888. but removed to
Jersey city in 1898 when the firm Of Gar
rison. McManus & Enright was formed
In June. 1904. he was appointed Vice
Chancellor or New Jersey bv Chancellor
Magic. and after the expiration of his
seven-year term was rcappointcd i'm 1911
by Chancellor Pitney. the term TO expire
i'm 1915 Mr.. Garrison is brother Of Su-
preme Court Justice Charles - Garrison,
OF New Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04

has been prominent for wears in Brook
Ism in politics and business. lie was born
June 49, lSs. and was educated al the
Pitisdeld Mass High School Besides
being iu the manufacturing business IN
BROOKLYN pc is ,ice-president Of the
American Blower Company. Of Detroit
and Troy. y y. lie also Is q director or
the Equitable Life Assurance Society. OF
New NolS Mr. Reddeld VAS at one
Tine connected with the printing press
Hsm e. Il. To. & Co and later became
president of the i. lt Williams Drop
Forsur CONTAIN president 81 the
Warp Tva''ne-n Machine company and
president of trs American Sorocco COM
pauy.
%. vas COMMISSIONER OF Public Works
ia Brooklyn under Borough President
svausuom is a trustee OF TIE city club
and was one ~ the organizers OF the
Union Trust Company. Mr.. Redheld's
chicr diversion is music he is president
Of the Fla;iush Music club AMI a di-
rector Of the Apollo club. OF Brooklyn
~ member Of the national House OF
Representatives Nh. Redhclj has been
an ardent advocate II a lower tariff on
foodstuNs and IN recent bill proposed
to make meat and meat products 'rce Of
dut, At the last session % Congress
hc made speech on the woollen tariff.
which 10y Democrats was considered one
OF the most effective arguments pre-
scented before the House. lie was regard
cd az one Of tho ablcst opponents OF tariff
revision
Nj RcIncld was q candidate for Vice.
President at the Baltimore convention
but declared that fist OF all. he was a
Democrat. and was ready to serve as a
private. IL Tho party so wlllcd
The study Of business conditions in this
country and abroad has been Mr.. Red
fields hobby for wears. His opinions have
been formed from the point Of view of a
manufactured and ne contends that
labor in this country does not need n
high tariff Tor It's protection. His main
contention is that I'm this country the
vorkman's skill more than compensates
for The cheaper wage Of other countries:
thar by higher efficiency the American
workman is i'm the long run more
economical than the underraid foreign
!aborcr.
Mr. Redfeld mas been a stanch adj
vocatr oi larger navy Tor the protec-
tion OF Americas business interests. He
went 10 tie FAY East in 1912 and wrote
a series Of letters on conditions in the
Philippines and in Japan. He was mar
ri'd in Brooklyn in $3.50 to Miss Elsie NJ
Fuller and has two children Mrs
Charles Is. Drury and IT, NJ. RedHe!d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
PERSONALITY Of MEN
IN WILSON CABINET
Strong Southern-Born Repre-.
Sentation Among New Pres
ident'S Advisers.
FAST GETS ITS FULL SHARE
C-c Californian Selected and
F!-gS Texan Eve Chosen
A,cc TGmeG-NcW York
Ce.3 TV,o Pieces.

100000. - -, $4,000. = ~.
.,..
~ - '''' ''' d ''''''' o''
'''' '''--' '-'f' @'' tie 's'- south
'.- -'''''' 3 '''''' '>o''' :
-''''c@e;'' one o. tA@';. = tha first
To- eve. to g.. as q ".cciJe~cs ad-
yi.,~. one n,,u,e~ lame. e, Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
ALBERT SIDNEY BURLES0N
First Texan in Cabinet New
Postmaster General.

Albert sidney Burlesou. the next Post
master General. will be- the first Texan
90 ST IN the Caiinet OF a President Of tho
United State The Lone star State had
q representative. John II. Reagan. IN the
Confederate cabinet. but until Mr.. Wilson
rewarded tnc Dcmooracy Of that state b>
taking ono of it, own .u tie official lam
lis Texas had been overlooked tN thr
Cabinet makers Nj Burlcson has been a
member of ~, House for fourteen years
and was reelected 10 the SiNty-third con
eress His most conspicuous services
have been as "a member Of the committee
ON Agriculture and the Committee OF Ap-
prouriations. When the Democrats came
into control OF the Sixty- second Congress
the Texan declined the craftsmanship o'
the Committee on Agriculture 10 become
ranking Democratic member Of the com
mittce on Appropriations. headed by MT.
FITZGERALD. ~ New York. lie has been an
indofatieablc worker on the latter com
n,ittee and for the past two years was
chairman Of the Subcommittee ~ charge
OF the District al Columbia budget Mr..
Burlesou has been known as the Mayor
Of Washington.
The new Postmaster General Is affablc'
and while hc - not an eloquent denater'
his speeches generally accomplish their
PURPOSE. he g. one Of the paciiicators
on the Democratic side OF the chamter
and does more IN half hours gum
shoe" work than the more spectacular
ploaders accomplish In a day. Ills voice
is soft well modulatcd and reveals the
Southern accent In appearance Mr..
Burleson is tall. slightly stoop shouldcfed
and norid faced. His hair ~ sparse ana
tingcd with gray ana he combs II straight
down over his forehead. In speaking and
talking Mr.. Burleson almost Invariably
removes his cyegla sses and moves them
up ana down slowly with the right hand.
Mr.. Rureson is "A strong partisan. and
H. somewhat uncompromising when he
once makes NY his mind. His hobby Tor
several years past has been economy ia
appropriations-s TACT to which the Dis
trict Of Columbia citizens can bear wit
ness During the recent campaign tie
Texan was Ia charge OF the Democratic
speakers bureau AZ the Western head
quarters He waq one Of the Original"
Wilson men, and was quiet and effective
worker FOR the Princetonian at tho Bal
timore convention.
Texas had two aspirants for places in
the Wilson cabinct-Mr. Burlcson and
Representative Robert l.. Henry. chair
man OF thc House Rules Committee. The
latter had the active support ~ William
j. Bryan.
Alr. Burlcson Was born at san Marcos.
Texas, June :. 1853, He was educated at
the Agricultural and Mechanical College
OF Texas. was admitted to the bar in
1884. was assistant city attorney OF Austin
for five years and later served Eve years
as attorncy for the Twenty-sixth Judi
cial District ilo was elected 10 the Fiji
ty-sixth Congress and has been mem
Der of the House continuously since His
present home is Austin. Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
VII lam r. M'AD0Q
Ncrt aoorcte'y e Treasury
Builder o. hudson Tunnels.

rri'.=w = McAteo. :hc pe.. Secretary
. o., Treasury w. one Of president
Nr--.'s eG~iley; supporters and was
~ee-s hartman = The Democratic cam
ps!sn cemr'!.:ec, playing conspicuous
rsT, ~ she events that brought about
III S., ,ieu ~ ~ Wilson dis rise 10
i.fg,r'',;cuce has been ,apid for when ne
ts,re u New YORK. IN 1872. he was wy
fg3ug .avNov III. McAcco literel.y bur-
rgveI 81. way INTO public notice. because
~ him r DIE the credit Of building the
Mexico tunnels under the Hudson River
and. as the head of the Hudson X Man
haitian Railroad COMPANY he has been
an important fac.cr I'M the development
Of the transit facilities OF New York.
Mr. McAdoo was born near MareCl.
Ga. on October %. 1863. and was educated
partly at the University of Tennessee. At
knoxville. where his father was pro- G
sor of English. lie left college before
graduating. but while acting as deputy
clerk Of the United States Circuit Court,
a Chattanooga. he completed his law
studies. and when he was twcnty-one
years old he was admitted 10 the bar a
Chattanooga. where he remained for
time. lie later went TO Knoxville. 10 run
IA small electric street railroad. which
soon went into the hands Of a receiver,
and there gained his first experience as
railroad man. Then ne became division
counsel in Tennessee for the Central Rail
7oad and Banking Company and for the
Richmond & Danvile Railroad. and do
veloped keen interest IN railroad A.
fairs.
Six years after he reached New York
Nj. McAdoo formed d law partnership
with William McAdoo. ex-Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy, once Police Com
missioner and now a chief magistrate in
New York. The two McAdoos were not
blood relatives. The partnership was dis
solved in 1907. Even before that Arr. Nc
Adoo began TO formulate his plans foI
the Hpdson tunnels. lie was not bsi'ed
BY the failures of others but he had a
hard time getting capital 10 back him.
as il had been only ten years since the
failure Of mis- Undertaking in Knoxville.
The building OF the tunnels, however IS
familiar history.
Mr. McAdoo was an Independent in poll
tics until he saw in Woodrow Wilson a
good candidate for Pre- sdent and ~
early az February. 1872. he was in the
South telling the people there that they
sho I'D vote for Wilson Mr.. McAdoo
was married at Chattanooga in 1885 10
Miss Sarah II. Fleming. who died about
year ago. They had six children. Their
home is at Irvington-on-the-H Hudson. Mr..
McAdoo is member OF the Metropolitan
and Railroad vlubs OF New York the
Strolers. ArGsley. Rockaway Hunting
and Lawyers clubs. the Automobile Cluo
OF America. the Southern Society In New
York. the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
and the Chamber Of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
WILLIAM B. WILSON
United Mine Worker Probable
Next Secretary Of Labor.

William Bauchop Wilson, VINO mas oeen
selected by Woodrow wilson a. Stcre-
tary Of .ho new Department OF Labor
has worked l,om tie ground UP from
o.. rank of q coal miner To a seat Win
President Wilson'S advisers. The Penn
y,.,yaniau enters the cabinet with union
card I'm his pocket and with heart re-
erous,vc 10 the demands OF ORGANIZED
labor throughout the country. EN-Eepre-
sentative Wilson who lett the House
after xix Years service. when the 90
Congress ended. had practically th' UNIT
ID backing OF the labor unions In ms
aspirations "a head the new Department
Of Labor. When the Democrats assumed
control Of IN. House two years ago,
Eenrcsentstive Wilson was made CHAIR
man Of the committee on Labor. He
probably would have remained at the
lead OF that committee indefinitely " n"
had not been defeated last November
The Pennsylvania Democrat went down
un1er tho combined opposition or the Ke-
publican and Progressive tickets. Tn"
Senate. IN the dosing DAYS Or the snort
session. took favorable action on the
ber and Immediately the boom started
10 place William p. Wilson at the head
% that department.
Mr. Wilson worked In tho coal mines OF
Pennsylvania for several years. md In
so he became affiliated With the nine
workers union. lie was international
secretary Of tho United Nine Workers
of America from 100 10 lsos. and since
carly manhood lie has been actively
Identified with trade union affairs. He
was elected 10 the so.h Congress and was
reelected for each succeeding Congress
until defeated last November.
Sir. Wilson is ffty-one years Of az. and
was born at Blsntyre. Scotland He
came 20 America with his parents In
1870 ana settled in Tiosa County. Penn.
O, late years he has followed farming
as a side line at his home. in Biossburg,
I'm that state. During his career in Con-
gress Mr.. Wilson devoted himself al
most exclusively To labor legislation.
When labor subjects were concerned Mr..
wilson was an aggressive and torcefui
debater and the House listened 10 him a.
man who had progressed By sheer grit
from mine worker 10 member OF Con-
gross.
Samuel Gompers and other officials o,
the American Federation Of Labor were
behind Mr.. Wilson in the fight wsged By
his friends 70 have him made member
Of the Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
-n 10 I'uion County. r C.. On February

l,o-n ir t'uinn CoS;riy. =. C.. On Feb'ns-y
T. isSs. and was gradaa tel from The South
.'rro,ina College In iyT. Harvard Coz
ferrci tho degree OF \ II. upon hn IN
IS lie received a IL. -. from Tulane
University IN 800 aud in 100 received
the came Gegrcc from the University OF
Wisconsin.
Professor Houston has served AZ super
ln:,ndcnt of the Spartarburg. $. C.. puonc
schools. president OF the University OF
Texas. prc, ideut of the Agricultural ana
Mechanical College OF Texas and chan
cc,lor Of the Washington University al
81. Louis. In which capacity he was ser''
ing until called to the cabinet.
lie Is a member of the Southern Edl-
cational Board. fellow OF the Texas
state Historical Society. trustee OF tho
John =. slater fund. member OF the
American Economics Association snb
incident OF Harvard graduates cluo
lie became tutor ~ ancient languages
the year after having been g-adGateh
from Tho South Cqrclina College end N
the year following went 20 sparianours
as -IporiDtcno ut OF schools.
IN Uoi ho became an instructor Al INC
University OF Tcaas. BEING elected pres'-
de,.t Of thr institution in 1895. lie re-
manned AZ tho university until 1905. when
h.. vas called ID 81 Louis. ~ critical
study OF Nulliecs ton in South Carolina
* ,he work for which Professor iioIston
IS hes, known. Ne married Miss Helen
Bean. OF Austin. Tex. IN 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
LAWYER HELD IN SWINOlE
Arrested on Specific Charge Of
Stealing 500.

frank G. Baker a LAWYER. of No. rs
Broadway. was arrested for grand lar
ceny yesterday by Detective Thomas, OF
the District Attorneys office. lie is
charged with stealing $40 from \. c.
Changer OF No. l2o Broadway. II is al
legged that Baker operated with william
Harvey. who recently pleaded guilty 10
grand larceny.
Harvey. il is alleged. pretended TO be
trustee OF a vast estate and 10 have
money 10 lend. Baker is said 10 have ex-
amined titles and done other work for
Harvey, whereby borrowers were mulct
in small fees and Gnally lost patience
and went elsewhere. Baker was released
in 500 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04

wrote his editorials there and dated them
from "CeU No 90"
NJ Daniels charged that the Governor
% The state VS. in I1su" with men who
wished 10 place de road in the hands o.
receivers and bankrupt state property.
Judge PIrneu Dret tim t-oooa bani"s
said be- would got ln Jail before he
Wu.ld pay cont AZ arrcal wae taken
ard tho fire VAS rsmittcd
Mr. Daniels married Miss Alice Worth
Harle,. sister of Ensign Worth B7sley.
second IN command of the torpedo boat
Nus.ow. who was killed hy the span
iards vhu, trying 20 capture spanish
snuloat boz tie sclhor rt Cardcras cuba.
in 1895
NJ Daniels ha- been Il memacr of the
rational committee FOR sixteen y"dr~. IN
a., summer he always wears q iiu'n soit
and he has WORN white soH for many
te.r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
CAME FROM ENGLAND TO WE'D

Springfield. y. j.. March Miss Lillian
Applcyard. who came here week ago
from Hull. England. for her wedding, wa
II arried this afternoon 10 william Fisher
Of East Orange. at the parsonage OF the
Springfield Methodist Church by the Rev.
II. Stuart Molyneux. After a honeymoon
trip they will make their home in East
Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
BEAVERS ADMITS BANK Theft

Trenton. y. j.. March SAbrarn j. Bes'
vers former cashier OF the First Natonai
Bank OF Highbridge. y j.. who confessed
to taking $4,000 OF the banks mone,'
pleaded guilty to-day IN the United state
court He will be sentenced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
DAVID FRANKLIN HOUSTON
Next Secretary of Agriculture a
Southern Educator.

Professor David Franklin Houston. who
is to he Secretary Of Agriculture. Is one
Of the South's leading educators. lie was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
JAMES { NfRtVNOlDS G. vuxss0u

newspapers The First Battle is his ac-
count i'm book form OF the campaign ~
1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
WILLIAM C. RE0FIELD
Brooklyn Man Goes from House
to Secretaryship of Commerce.

William e. Rcdheld. who will be Prcs-
dent Wilson's Secretary OF Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
IAMMANY OFF IN SILK
Braves and Julius Harburuer
Start for Washington.
WET TRAINS FOR WIGWAM
Joyful Democrats, Mostly in
High Hats, Throng Penn.
sylvania Station.

one oasis there was In = ga ~ s,,t..,
sill hats vf the Aztec block ,......
which unduistcd iiko ground SVEN -
the great concoursc OF the PcnuSvl,s,l.
station ~ 100 Tanmnny bra,cs .
trained for Washington and the in,,,..
ration yesterday afternoon. and that a..
the Taste ma" of Louis \ cuvns..
Percy y. Naglcs Harlem \ son,hlt.,,.
Asscmbl! man tuNiilior had his Lio,.
carefully slowed away 10 n bandho,
which hc carried ~ his side Mr. N.s.
wearing his. which has done dut, or
March Il for years back. walked arm ana
arm with hts hssembl, man
Twenty years ago George Washirr,o,
Pluukett was traffic manager" of IA.
eight train loads ~ Tammanviics ths,
went down 10 sec Grover Cleveland A..
Quoted into office. Ex-senator Piunk.,,
passed his seventeen anniversary IA, No.
vembor lie was on hand IN proper head.
gear and took his seat I'm tho first a..
ton tina, was shot through tho tube f.
Jersey city at 1884 O'Clock YESTERDAY a.
ternoon. In 1895 Richard Crokors picture
graced tho rear platform of the as, sne.
oial leaving Jersey CITY Tor Nashing,c,
Charles i. Murphy was then ~ NJ
Plunkctt said YESTERDAY. 2 mere "o~c.
boy around Tsmmany Hall
Nj. murphy accompanied By Tom
Smith and phil Donohue. went out o.,
tho .0s O'Clock regular Washington "a.
press leaving q crowd OF cheering brave.
10 await the departure Of Tammany
Halls four specials During the next
half hour those IN high hats stood around
TO be onvied and admired by Republicans
and others who weren't COINS go Wash.
iucton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
Hamburger Will Help.

To give proper tone 70 the INAUGURATION
and also 10 guard shlns.on ard the
nation from sedition. scheme. schisn,s.
outfalls infal.s. corays feoeiiiors. mutt
MES. Instructions and q lot oi other pos
sib'o dangers Sheriff julius liarDurssr
left New York unprotected iy the glamour
OF his shrleValty yestercay and dcpafiec
for Washington. Twenty - his deputies
accompanied him. The iaf0urger SIX
hat viii be in evidence in the Tammany
section OF the inaugural parade. In ihs
box IN which II was car 81 the prudent
Julius also had packed change OK SHIT
and collars. pajsrnas and a rrb5er mat
tres,. Ia be inflated and used on any moor
or billiard table In case hotel ncc7mmoda'
tons could not he found.
Five hundred Democrats OF Jersey CIV
Hoboken and other municipalities Of fud-
son County left on a spcciai train lsst
night 10 attend the inauguration OF Pres
dent Wilson. Mayor Wttpenn ~ Jefsei
city. Mayor Cronin OF Bavonne and othT
leading party men OF the county vent
the capital on Sunday. They have heao'
quarters at the Raleigh Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
Brooklyn Joins Throng.

Two OF the specials went ont over the
Baltimore & Ohio road. John " ~.
Cooey. leader OF Kings County. vent u
Washington last sundsy. bat his orgsn..
zstion. 10 strong. went out AZ 1880 m
YESTERDAY. n was closely followed by is
81 the Yonkers Democratic CLUB headed
BY Daniel W. Carroll 4 special ear Vas
attached 10 the last Tammsny Hail sns-
cial for the accommodation OF shou,
thirty members OF the United Colorsi
Democracy. in charge OF Robert Wood
Some Of the E. {. u. : also Nore six
hats.
Even now Washington is a lorE ssy
from New York and each Tammany spe-
cial Was fitted with baggage car. IN
which temporary bar was arranged 70
refresh the tTsve. worn braves. Ne
women embarked on these trains
Police Commis sioner Waldo. acconl2a-
MED By Deputy Commissioner McKay
went down on a regular Pcnns} wanna ga.
press around noon. They wi. return on
THURSDAY. Deputy Commissiorer Dough
erty will be Acting Police Commissions:
until NJ. Waldo gets bacN
Trainmsster Egan said two hlndr,d
special cars had been sent through tie
tubes on their way 10 the inars ilat.or
end he recaonad that. n all. about ono
hundred thousand persons wcr. cnira'nej
for Washington through the biz station
portals in Seventh avenue.
". =. Hope general agent ior the Jer-
.ey Central and ROYAL E.uc iincs. ost-
mated that they had hardled more thar
twice as many passengers this week a.
they did FOR the Inauguration % l9l2. The
Baltimore & ohio trains carried 100 ~
specials from New Eneland a "rc. ara
more than 300 New Workers went out on
specials The regul1- trains almost
doubled their capacity by means n exrs
section. and increased car equipment