davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
General Forecast.

General forecast until z b. 80 FRIDAY
Georgia SightlN colder Tonight Fri
cav air
Virginia Fair and .older tonight;
Friday lair
North Carolira-Fa tonight ard Fri
day. somewhat colder tonight
South arolina-SIghtly colder to-
night. Friday fair
Florida-Generally fair tonight and
Friday.
Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee
Fair tonight and Friday
Louisiana and TeXas-Fair tonight
and FridaN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
LlvERpooL oRAlN Market

LIVERPOOL, April Wheat opened
I'D lower; at 1850 p m the market was
unchanged to sd lower Closed I'M
changed to isd lower
Corn opened l4d to SD lower; at 80
p m the market was I'D to sd lower.
Closed Id loNer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
TREND UPWARD IN
ALL CEREAL PITS
Sentiment More Mixed Than for
Several Days and Favoring
the Bull Side.
ST. LOUIS CASH Quotations.

CHICAGO, April 2.-There was
sample of wheat received by The Mod
eru Miller from central Oklahoma and
which was displayed on change con-
tanning many green bugs" and this
was the cause Of the strength shown in
this grain during the last 20 minutes
Of the session, Those who sold early
bought late, and resting spots were 4
to sc higher for the day.
Corn closed with gains OF Il to SC
mainly in sympathy with the strength
In wheat, and oats were up 4 to sc.
Grain quotations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

NEW YORK. April o Money on can
% per cent. time money steadv5 60 days,
'fa@3 per cent, 900 days, "a as per cent,
six months. per cent
Posted rates sterling exchange. ass
M 80 with actual business iu bankers
h.u- "a & S6t5 for demand and si66n
1876 f.r 60-1dv bills
Prime mercantile paper unchanged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE VS.

,as no competition. The structure
will cost about 100000.
Hal f. Hentz, of this firm, declared
that his concern had more business at
present than it had had in the past
two years. Hentz & Reid will soon
have plans ready for a handsome
residence for John b. Whitman in
Peachtree Heights Park, as well as
sketches for a PeaChtree street resi-
dence and apartment house The
Whitman residence win be near the
David Woodward lot, and the Hunt
Chipley Z, r. Kirk and Clark Nc
Michael residences,
Warranty Deeds.
$140,0 00-Mrs Berta NJ Swift 10
Georgia Realty Company lot so by
l25 feet west side Ivy street at south
east corner Of lot j, being all the prop
erty of Granton. between Baker and
Ivy streets March "a
$550-H. 4. Godby to Mrs r. NJ.
Rivers lot 100 by 100 feet, northwest
corner Hawthorne avenue and Jack
son street, College Park May II,
1913
4,0oO-George s. and Elizabeth f.
Moffett to c. l.. de Foor and J. s.
Sewell lot 80 by $50 feet, east side
Myrtle street 1870 feet south of Fifth
street. March 81
S4,5OO--J NJ. Crawford, NJ. D., to
same lot 81 by 1928 feet northwest
corner Tenth and Juniper streets.
March 81
$S00O-C. L. and ]. S sevel to
George S. and Elizabeth F. Moffett
same property March 81.
$2,75O-Mrs. Lector L. Flowers to
Henry H Schaul, No. rs Connally
street, 81 by 142 feet. April l.
$2,750--Johu T. Shaw to Mrs. Lee
tor L. Flowers, same property.
$1.2o0-Mrs. Annie z. Crusselle to
William F. Knight, Sc acres on
northwest side Southern Railroad
right OF way and Rough and Ready
roads April l.
81 9o0--James Luther Campbell to
Herbert w. Johnson. lot SO by 100
feet, east side Woodson street, 166
feet south Of Love street. March 81.
$40G0-Mrs. Carrie NJ. Roberts to
DR.. Charles Koch. lot "a by 100 feet,
southwest corner Merritts avenue and
Venable street March a.
S250-D. s Boyd to Orsn G. Da-
Wis lot so by 145 feet, south side eli
max street. li5 feet west OF Grant
street March 30
S400-W. ]. Campbell to Mrs Ma
rion p Trotti, lot by $50 feet on
North Boulevard, 30 feet south Of
Wabash avenue April IS, 1912
,000-Matilda Regenstein to Ham
ilton Douglas, lot As by 102 feet, south
side Eighth street, 155 feet west Of
uniper street; also lot IS by 1o6 feet,
south side Eighth street, 40 feet west
Of Juniper street April /
$25. 000-Cornelia Y. Barnes to ]
Carroll Payne, lot Is by 1855 feet. west
side Whitehall street, 306 feet from
corner Fair and Forsyth streets.
April Z, 1911
$40, Oo0-George w Forester to
John s. Cameron. No 2SS Ponce De
Leon avenue, 64 by 173 feet Febrl
airy "A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

NV NURE. ApfII y me metuI
ulIe0f WJs urm to-day Quotations
stan H#1 .t rper noi 90 Man 1899 ~
rt a-A -rlI.ar .sIy "a lead . -50.
fir 81 g.. I21.1r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

$420 Mary e Bearden to Invest
crs Savings Company, No. l66 Ponce
DeLeon avenue So by 200 feet April
f. 1919
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
FARMS EoR SALE.

--~N~-H~N~ssN~>N~-7-~--~~N
SOUTHEAST GEORGIA farm lands are
humming. Why? The land has no
equal Three to four crops each year.
Easy to cultivate Climate and water
ideal year round, The first quick buyer
gets 1l2 acres miles of a good town,
on public road 90 acres under cuiti-
walton rest woodland; pehbe-clay sub
soil; $500 Bale cotton to acre land.
$50 ACRES miles Of good town; $50
acres cleared; good timber on 500
acres; pebbly clay subsoil worth $40; on
public road, and am offering for SIS for
thirty days. Terms
65 ACRES u miles Of a town, school
and church, on public road good six
room tenant house; good water; climate
perfect 90 acres cleared remainder
INDIANOLA SPRINGS and 7SO acres of
land. a superb location for health re
sort and tourist hotel fortune for
some one that has capital TO develop
For terms etc. address
r. p. SHUFFLEBARGER.
Property for Profit,
Tattnall County; ClaXton. Ga.
FOR sALE-Two very attractive farms
In richest farming section Of Geor-
gia. Price right and good reason given
for selling. Cash or terms. Address
Edward Young Clarke, p. o. Box $3.50
Atlanta. Ga, or j. o. Box $50 Quit
man, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Thursday
and estimated receipts for Friday
Il. n.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

81, 4OO-Frank NJ Swift to Mrs
Berta NJ Swift, lot AZ by $50 feet
west side Center street, 226 feet north
of Fifteenth street March 49,
$235-Greenwood Cemetery to c. A.
Stokes, lot II feet front on east side
Thomas avenue. 1903 feet from Hood
avenue, In Greenwood Cemetery.
February 8.
2,250-Shepard Bryan to Henry
S. Johnson, lot so by PAP feet. north
side East Fourteenth street. 50 feet
east Of Victor L. Smiths property,
March 2, 1905
$9,500-S. w Herren to Tumlin
Bros Co, No. 10 Collins street, 40 by
100 feet. March 81
$10-Mrs. Berta NJ Swift to H. +.
Hartman, Jr., strip 2 by 1870 feet, west
side Center street, 97l feet north OF
Fifteenth street. April l.
Mortgages.
$500-Grace Macy Keefer to Joseph
J Windle. lot 81 by l75 feet, east side
Piedmont avenue, sos feet south of
Tenth street. December 1918.
S1000-Same TO Ardell r, Wick
wire, same property December u,
1918
S222-L. w. Peoples to C. w. Ed
dlns Investment Company, lot 80 by
l47 feet southeast corner Cleveland
and Randall streets March 81.
s693-Mrs. F. W. Smith to Mer-
chants and Mechanics Banking and
Loan Company, No. 2i5 Orme street,
40 by 100 feet April /.
S1,255-H. NJ. Holmes to same, lot
As by 100 feet, corner Randall and
Georgia streets. March 81
Loan Deeds.
S1,200-Charles Koch To Mortgage
Bond Company. Of New York, lot 81
by 100 feet, southwest corner Merritts
avenue and Nenable street March 20.
$2S00-Mrs. Mary A. Tulty to Sarah
A. Low, lot 20 by 313 feet west side
Cascade avenue, 140 feet south West
wood Park property. March %
S4S00-Mrs, Marion P. Trotti to Al
bert Denzer, No. $50 North Boule-
ward. No. % Wabash avenue, lot 30
by $50 feet April /,
$l,S00-Albert S. Thomson to Ex-
ecuuve Committee of Home Missions
OF the Presbyterian Church in the
United States, lot 10 by 2o9 feet, west
side Woodward avenue, 275 feet south
Of Delaware avenue. March 81
S400-Mrs. Ida J Browne to Mrs.
Georgia Tumlin lot so by 800 feet.
northwest corner Hill street and
South avenue March 81
$700-Mrs I. 6. Freeman to T, ].
Treadwel, lot so by $50 feet, south
side Jett street 100 feet west OF OIL
yer street. March 81.
$3,0Q0-W c. Seawright to Atlanta
Savings Bank, lot so by $50 feet. west
side Park Lane, being lot II, block
IS, Ansley Park March 2.
$2,600-Mrs. Fannie Levy to En-
inent Household of Columbian Wood
men, lot As by 100 feet, west side Of
Central avenue. 1872 feet south Of
Alice street March So
I295-Herbert w. Johnson to Ger
mania Savings Bank, lot 33 by 100
feet east side Woodson street, 1G6
feet south Of Love stree, March 81
$2,590-Mrs G. c. Fain and Miss
Laura Lee Gam lot 80 by 1874 feet
east side Wellington street 348 feet
north Of Gordon street April /.
S1,5o0-Nrs EVELYN L. Cox to FL
deity Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany lot rs by ia feet west side
Cascade avenue, 14S feet south of
WestWood avenue. Also lot 90 by ~
feet, south side Westwood avenue,
21o feet west Of Cascade avenue.
March &c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
To Erect $4,000 Pillow Building.


Active preparations for the erection
on Nelson street and the Southern
ana A, B. & A. railroads of a $4,000
building for the John Deere Pillow
Company began Thursday. following
the signing of 25-year lease by the
company and E. d. Duncan, owner Of
the property.
The building will be modern in
every particular and will be built in
accordance with plans drawn by o. A..
FISHERMAN, head Of the agricultural
department OF the concern. 1t will
contain $4,000 feet Of floor space. The
contract for the construction has been
Let 10 \. V GUIDE & Co
The implement companys business
IN Atlanta has grown enormously
SINCE its organization in April, 1912.
and the temporary quarters at Nos.
I'll and ll3 South Forsyth street
have become entirely INADEQUATE. In
signing the lease Manager w. H..
Stentz paid big compliment to At
lanta s the natural center of the
agricultural implement trade in the
South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

OREGON i7157--The Government Of
fers you free land, $50 or 800 acres
Average valac farms cultivated and I'M
cultivated s35 per acre Government
census 1900. can locate you for SIPS
un the hest land open for entry. Start
now. Life IS short. Time is money.
Full particulars ] Wilson 1140 Law
renee avenue Chicago H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Giddings Buys $4,000
Home in Ansley Park
j, T. Rose Seller of Dwelling on
Prado-Plow Concern Plans New
structure-$6o, 900 Apartment.

R. A. Tomlinson. Of the Edwin P
Ansley Realty Company, has sold for
J. I. Rose to DR.. c. T. Giddings a
house and lot on The Prado, in Ans
ley Park for $4,000 The number Of
the lot is 145 and the dimensions are
SO by 25O feet.
The residence $ located in one Of
the pre,tiest sections Of the park
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

TUUT .IT--- ~ no sT3res
lLN-LLL-Lonl. \ oL ! u-r cent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

Closed heavy, saels 5000 barrels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
ROCKDALE COUNTY GEORGIA.

EOCkDALE COUNTY, GEORGIA.
Improved farms, where you get the
best value for your money, lie in this
section You are not in the mountains
nor on fiat, swampy lands. This locality
drainage is excellent; good crops, be-
cause the soil is adapted to grain, cot
ton, hay, etc. a good clay subsoil is
an indication that the plant food IS in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
SAYS ALCOHOL ROUTS PAIN.
New York Doctor Finds New Use
for Ardent spirits.

ATLANTIC CRY. y. u. June 23.-Fous
thousand physicians from all parts of tho
United states were present at tho opening
OF the American Medical Associations an
nual convention to-day. After presenting
Surgeon-General William &. Gorgas with
the gold medal OF the association for his
work in Panama the convention broke ur
into fourteen sectional meetings embracing
every phase OF medical cndeavor
DR.. Victor G. Vaughn. dean Of In,
medical school OF the University OF MichI
gan. declared that the average OF human
life may be extended thirty years within
the next generation. II known medical sci
ence IL applied.
warning was sounded that leprosy
Is Increasing.
Speeches were made favoring a nations
health offcer--a Secretary OF Health I,
become a member OF the Presidents Cab
met.
THE dessication method of treatiny
cancer of the skin and other malignan
growths Is fully equal to tho best re-
suits secured by radium and has none o
the dangers" This was the statemeu
made by DR.. Arthur +. Holding of New
York OF the Huntington Cancer Rescarcl
Commission In discussion carried OF
by tho section on dermatology.
Alcohol injected into the painful area
is the lates method OF treating coccy
godynia, n very painful neuralgia condl
tion of the lower spinal vertebrR ac
cording TO DR.. Frank c. Seomans OF New
York, who said that to minims O
chemically pure alcohol injected produce'
freedom from pain for long periods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
WAR STARTS ON QUACKS
WHO REAP MILLIONS
Manager Of Sanden Company
First Arrested in Nation
wide Campaign.

Cooperating with the Post once De-
partmeut at Washington IN a rigorous
campaign TO clear the country OF ned
ical takers and quacks Of every dcscrip-
ton. the Federal authorities here
arrested Gideon n. McTvor. general
manager of the Sander Electric Com
pany OF 1861 Broadway. yesterday.
The charge against McIvor is tho Use
Of the mails 70 defraud the same
charge that will be made against the
hundreds Of heads OF medical concerns
against whom the post office authorities
contemplate taking action.
Assistant United States Attorney Ken
meth ". Spence who has charge OF the
case against the Sander Electric Com
pany. said yesterday that Chief Post
once Inspector Joseph johnson OF Wash
ington hopes by decisive steps to make
II impossible for quack doctors to prey
upon the fears OF credulous people.
with their terrifying advertisements
Transforming ordinary bodily weaknesses
into alarming symptoms" said Mr.. Spence
these men have been making millions
Of dollars a year from the public through
the sale Of their miraculous cures"
The evidence against the Sander Elec'
trio Company was obtained by Post oflics
Inspector Edmond Honverv. who was
sent from Washington To lay bare some
of the medical frauds In this district
The firm sells its electric belts all over
this country and In Canada, Sweden. Ger
many. Poland and Finland. During the
last few years its yearly net profits. the
Federal authorities say. have beer
100000. The company has been in bust.
mes, more than twenty-five years.
Albert r Sander is the head OF tbs
concern. He ie summering in Maine
where he viii probably be arrested to
day on a charge similar to that agains
McTvor. Or. Charles y. Crane th'
disgnostician OF the company. lives II
Brooklyn. lie IL also under charges
Health and Nature pamphlet
Issued Ivy the company. sets forth tina
the Sander belt produces marvellous re
suits in cases OF lumbago. kidney
trouble, rheumatism. weak back, stomacl
trouble and nervous Affections OF vari
Gus kinds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
BARNES REPLIES TO
RETURNING COLONEL
Y. X. Had Attacked "Barnes
Machine" as He
Sailed Away.
NOW CHAIRMAN'S TURN
Says Roosevelt Candidacy for
Governor Would Only
Help Murphy.
NOW CHAIRMAN'S TURN

William parro. po.,,A,, s,,o
,,,tu, ,.,
sa" yesterday that tne only
erect or Col. Roosevelts candidacy for
Governor would be the possible defeat
OF the Republican ticket and the con-
tlpunnce Of What tho co,oro, ,,,,od .,ho
~ -,
$50 o''aoiu' h'hue"ce vi 'he
"u,p". ''achine.
Mr. Barnes. who deferred his reply to
the Colonel's recent attack until the eve
OF Mr.. RooseyeIt's return from spain. had
hi. saw ye.terdsv In 4, tho. .o,,rr, .d,.
,ox,., .-,,., A., 80, -, -,
III "'' Aioa"y 'ou'""', cop-
res Oh winch were given out at state mead
Quarters.
He says every well informed citizen
knows that tho co,o,., a. .,ta,,n ,,.
.o,,,..o 40 a.. ,,-,,,
% '"a' "o may po eieO'eu rre''uen'
III i'lo ana nc attributes the Colonel :
reluctance to run for Governor to knowl-
edge that he might bring about the cleo
ton Of the Democratic candidate.
lie would then he charged" says Mr.
Barnes, with having done again what he
did In 1912. and his hopes AZ the Repub-
lican primary after he had recstablished
the Democracy in New York would be
nil' lie says the Colonel proves he IL
hard up for an issue by dragging out tho
straw man known as the Barnes ma
chine. He insists that the assumption
that party leader could control the
choice of 100000 Republicans in the direct
primary Is ridiculous.
Some Republicans In this State" says
Mr.. Barnes, may thoughtlessly In the
hope of victory be willing to let bygones
he bygoncs and 20 deliver the Republican
party into the hands OF Mr.. Roosevelt in
order TO secure the votes of those who
have no faith in either the Republican
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
PARSONS SUPPORTS PINCHoT.
Hopes Hen Defeat Penrose and
sends Check for 900.

pHtLADEIrHIA. June 23.--Herbert Par
sons. former president of the New York
Republican county committee and taft
delegate TO tho Chicago convention OF
1919. has written a letter to clifford Pin
chot. expressing the hope that Mr.. Pin
chot will win.
81 hope YOU defeat Pcnrosc." says Mr..
Parsons. "For your campaign against
him have sent check for 800 to Rob
ert X Young state treasurer Washing
ton party. Harrisburg. Pa.
"In doing this I. In my opinion, en-
phasize my Republcanism. Like thou
sands OF Republicans IN Pennsylvania and
other states have always thought tha
rcnrose influence harmful to the Rcpub-
lican party. His spirit Is counter to what
conceive to he its real spirit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
RoBS FIRM OF $4,000 IN BONDS
philadelphia BROKERS Get q Check
with Forged Certiacation.

PHILADELPHIA. June 23. - Barclay
Moore & Co.. brokers at 1913 South Broad
street. were robbed to-day of $4,000 in
bonds by a man who presented n check
with the certihcation forged. Detectives
are trying to find tho man. who posed
as an electrical engineer.
The brokerage firm, which is a member
OF the Philadelphia and New York stock
exchanges. has issued a statement In
which 1; says that a man representing
himself to be William H. Nash, with
offices in the Land Title Building. asked
the firm TO buy $4,000 In bonds for his
account. DELIVER was demanded by the
purchaser to-day. There having been a
delay in the delivery OF $4,000 of the
bonds to the firm, only $4,000 was turned
over to Nash, whereupon he presented
n certified check on the Franklin Trust
Company In full for the $500 in bonds.
The trust company declared the certh-
cation to be forgery.
Nash had desk room in the Land Title
building office. II is said and had been
there only Ave weeks
The bonds stolen were Coal River Rail
road first mortgage ~. due In 1915. and
numbered as follows: 2s0I. 2sO2. 2s03
2sOi and 2so5. and Bethlehem Steel hrsts
extended mortgage rs, due in June. 1926
and numbered 5s11. 5s13. 5s14, 5S15
5S1T, 5s36 and 5s37.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
COLGATE HONORS DR.. FINLEY.
Degree Of T.. u. ID. Conferred on Him
aud Dr. y. L.. Andrews.

HAMILTON, n. Y. June e3.--The ninety,
fourth commencement exercises OF Col
gate University were held to-day. Honor
AIRY degrees were conferred as follows;
u. D.--Tho Rev. Harry Emerson Eos
dick, Colgate. 1900. Montclair. y. ].
the Rev. George Durward Adams, Col
gate, 81, Philadelphia the Rev. Jakoh
Jacobson Bystrom. stockholm, Sweden.
Lift. D.--Oscar King Davis, Washing
ton: Prof. Charles William Kent. Uni
versty OF Virginia.
LII. D.--Ceylon Harris Lewis Colgate
'7S, Syracuse.
L. II. D.--John Huston Finley, Albany
president OF the University of the state
Of New York DIR. Newton Lloyd Andrews
teacher of Greek and Greek art at Col
gate University. who this yen completes
nifty years on the faculty
The alumni dinner was held at Tho
gymnasium after the commencement eS'
crcises, the Rev. DR.. Harry Emerson
FosdIck OF MontclaIr. N. j., acting n
toastmaster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
1 DEAD, 7 HURT IN
SUBWAY COLLAPSE
Ten Ton Crane Crashes Into Ey-
cavation in Brooklyn, Bury
ing Laborers.
TWO OFFICIALS ARE HELD
Woman Has Narrow Escape
When Three Story House
Tumbles Into Hole.

one laborer was killed and even others
were badly hurt yesterday morning by the
collapse Of snoring supporting a heavy
travelling crane at the subway cxcava-
ton in Fourth avenue between Seventy
sixth and Scvcnty-scvcnth streets, Brook
lyn Domlnick Deinitto was the laborer
killed. Tho crane and the track on which
II travelled tumbled into the excavation
without warning, pinning the oight labor
ers. Two OF the seven injured are likely
TO die. Several others had narrow es-
capes.
The police arrested Leroy Chisholm.
superintc ndent of the construction COM
pany in charge OF this section. and Jacob
Kecver. the timber foreman. on cha rges
OF criminal negligence
Third Deputy Police Commissioners
Cooley. who CHANGED TO he IN the neigh
borhood At the time. took charge of the
rescue work and the Investigation. which
was begun Immediately after the acct
dent. Two 1re companies anc the police
OF the Fort Hamilton station dug the
seven living and one dead from the
wreckage
The crane. which has n capacity OF ton
tons. was carrying n bucket containing
two tons OF earth and rock when the
cavein occurred. The cut Is sixty feet
wide and thirty feet deep at this point.
A two horse truck standing {. few feet
away dropped into the excavation and
both horses were killed. The driver was
standing beside his team at tie time. but
escaped injury.
KecVcr said that the sandy soil had
drlfted down into tho cut. leaving the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
GLYNN And HEARST ON
SAME CHICAGO TRAIN
Governor Boards II at Stats
burg and Keeps His Trip
q Secret.

ArBAnr. June c3---C;ov. Glynn left for
ChIca - on the Twentieth Century Limi-
ted late this afternoon. on the train was
William Randolph Hearst, en- route from
New York to Chicago.
Co. Glynn intended TO keep his visit
to Chicago a secret. lie left the Capitol
at II o'clock this morning, saying that he
would bo gone a couple Of days, but not
indicating whore. II was learned tn. the
Governor lunched at Staatsburg at the
home OF Edward Dlnsmore and that Vim
cent Aston was one OF the guests. The
train on which Mr.. Hearst travelled
stopped at Staatsburg to take on the
Governor.
There was much mystery about the
Governors departure from Albany and
his whereabouts for the next couple OF
days. No one at the Executive CHAMBER
or Mansion seemed to be in "A position to
talk about the Governors movements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
BATTLE AT HOLMAN TRIAL.
Riotous Crowd Fights for seats
All Evidence In.

HARrroRD, Conn, June .3.-After all
tho evidence was in this afternoon. attor-
neys for tho defence argued that Judge
Edwin s. Thomas should instruct the
jury to bring in verdict against the
plaintiff In the $4,000 abduction and con-
splracy suit of Mrs. Elizabeth A. G. Hol-
man, against her divorced husband. the
Rev. Cranston Brenton of YOnkers, y, Y,
and DR.. Paul Waterman and oliver g
Smith Of Hartford. She accuses them OF
forcing her into DIR. Smiths automobile
on Septembcr 3. 1912. and combining her In
the Brattleboro. VT, insane asylum until
she confessed 10 wrongdoing with "a Er-
nest Holman, her present husband.
Long before the doors were opened thu
corridors OF the court house We're damned
with hundreds of spectators, half OF then
young women, who fought for seats. Wher
the doors were opened. the marshal anS
bailiffs were swept from their feet ant
one OF the doors broken. Then aid cam
and the court room was cleared.