davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
GILMORE CALLS MEETING
OF federal MAGNATEs
Conference to BE Held at New York
To-Morrow-Peace Will likely
& Be Live Topic.
BITTER FEELING NOW ABSENT
Baby Majors Leader VIII Be Pro-
vided For-Barrow and Hanlon
Bury Iatchet and Shake Hands.
Kelley as Peacemaker.

NEW YORK, October 21.-President
Gilmore has called Il special meeting
of the Federal League for next Friday
at the Biltmore Hotel. Gilmore in
tended to keep this conference q secret.
but tho story leaked out. Gilmore's al
legged interview given out in Chicago
that he was preparing to establish Il
new club in this city has not been con
iirmed by the Wards. Robert b. Ward
said that Gilmore doubtless had been
misquoted. He declared that the Fed
misrepresented in saying that there
was no room for three major leagues.
The object Of Fridays, meeting. has
doubt that peace will be a live topic
1t is possible that leaders OF organized
baseball VIII arrive here, about the
same time to learn what is going on.
Perhaps conferences between repre-
sentatiyes OF the warning factions. will
pc mold before the club owners leave
that the Feds have reached the end of
the rope, and that they have burned up
eve epn s OF mensy Bitter feeling ceiling
seem to indicate that both sides are
anxious TO como to an equitable agree
ment.
In the event of peace 1t Is limited that
James a: Gilmore, who promoted the
Federal League with considerable abil
care OF. The plan under discussion is
to elect Gilmore president of the Amer
lean Association in tho place OF Thomas
Chivington. According to baseball men.
Chivington has become unpopular with
his club owners because of his friendly
relations with George Tebeau. owner
Of the Kansas City club. 1t Is main
tanned that Tebeau's influence has kent
Chivington At the helm In spite OF much
opposition. Gilmore has gained valu-
able experience this year. and his
friends believe that he would be a big
help TO the association.
president Barrow. of the Interna-
tional League. and Edward Hanlon. of
the Baltimore Feds. have buried the
motel last winter. Barrow charged
Hanlon with trying to ruin his old
friends I'm organized baseball Hanlon
argued that lie had a right to lease his
property to the Baltimore Feds. Last
week Barrow and Hanlon met and
shook hands. Joe Kelley. manager Of
the Toronto club. was with Hanion at
maker.
Hanlon. baseball man Of vast ex-
perience, admitted that for the good of
baseball there should he "A settlement of
some Kind. He seemed willing to listen
to proposition which would take the
baltimore Feds into n reorganIZed In :
Aternationai league. Barrow admit led
the truth of this story.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
PETERSBURG
SURGEONS .END. MEETING
WITH JOURNEY ON JAMES
Last Business Session Held on Board
Old Dominion Steamer En- Route
to Newport News.
Dir. WOOD MADE PRESIDENT
Next Convention of Association Will
Be Held ut Wrightsville Beach.
Members Leave From Norfolk for
Their Homes-Pctersburg News.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
PETERSBURG, VA, October 21.--At
the close OF yesterday evenings session
of the Association of Seaboard Air Line
Railway Surgeons an election for Of
ficers for the ensuing year was held.
with the following result: president.
DR. NJ. l.. Wood, of Montgomery. Ala;
first vice-president, DR.. II. L. Harris,
Jacksonville. Fla; second vice-prcsi
dent DIR. Frank l.. Eskridge, Atlanta.
Ga; third vice president. DR.. w. a.
McPhaul, Lumberton. n. c.; secretary
treasurer. DIR. I. w. Palmer. Alley, Ga.
DR.. L. II. Terrell. OF Richmond. was
reelected to succeed himself as mem
association decided to meet next year
In August ut Wrightsville Beach. near
Wilmington, y. e.
The Visiting surgeons were given q
Hotel last night, and the ladies ac-
companying them, OF whom there were
n number were given a dance.
hers Of the assoeihtion and their fam
boarded the Old Dominion steamer
Pocahontas for an excursion down the
Point fa and md Norfolk. On board board the
charge of the old Dominion's agent in
this city. Captain James NJ. Gallagher.
AS a souyernlr Of the. trip Captain
Gallagher had prepared for each of his
guests a beautiful folder. descriptive
OF all OF the historic places. on the
association held It's. final session Oh
the steamer. and wound up the bust
ness program. The visitors all spoke
in high praise of the reception and
in. their special cars they left Nor
folk for their respective homes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
WAR REVENUE MEASURE
TO Be REPORTED TO-DAY.
Agreement Reached by Conferees
After Sacrifice of Many
Senate Items.
EXpECTED TO YIELD 100000, 900
Leaders in Both Houses Plan to Ex-
pedite Action So That Congress
May Adjourn Its Long Session by
Tonight.

WASHINGTON. October 21.-Agrce-
ment on the war tax blu was reached
late to-day by Senate ana House con-
ferees ut n sacrifice of items from which
S15.0o0.0o to S20.O0O.000 In revenue had
been expected.
The eonfcrees eliminated the pro-
posed liquor tax amendments. reject
ing Senate amendments which would
nave increased the tax on beer from
S1,a0 TO Sl.75 IL barrel and would have
imposed tax of 5 cents n gallon on
rcctified spirits No substitution for
the amendments eliminated was made.
Representative Underwood's proposal
TO restore the tax of 2 cents gallon
on gasolene being rejected. This action
Fixed the estimated annual revenue at
approximately S90.000,000 instead OF
los, 100000 as at first contemplated.
Leaders In both housesc tonight
planned to expedite adoption of the
conference report. so that Congress
might adjourn it's long session to-mor-
row night.
the House at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. and will be taken up In the
Senate Immediately after the House
acts.
The revenue bill agreement fixed the
tax on beer ut S1.50 barrel. with
the Senate amendment for a per cent
rebate for prompt payment eliminated.
The Senate amendment reducing the
proposed tax on bank capital and sur
plus from Sc to 81 on $1,000 was re-
tanned.
The Senate proposal to tax domestic
sweet and dry wines cents gallon
with n tax of SO cents gallon on
brandies used In the fortifications OF
Wines. also was retained.
The Senate amendment increasing
the tax of tobacco manufacturers and
dealers was agreed to, and with few
exceptions the stamp taxes were not
disturbed. Stockholders will be taxed
$40 year instead of $50. The gradu-
ated tax on theatres also was changed
slightly. the final rates being as fol-
lows:
Theatres with seating capacity OF
$50 or less Will pay S25 q year; soc
capacity, $50; 500 capacity. SIS; more
than 500 capacity, 500 year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
ANNUAL SIx-DAY BICYCLE
RACE AT NEW YORK NOV. IS
Floyd Mcfarland, Famous Champion
Rider, to Manage Zig CInsslc in
Madison SQunre Garden.

NEW YORK. October 21.-The annual
siH-day bicycle race will start this
year at Madison Square Garden on the
night OF November Is and wind up
November 81. Floyd Mcfarland. gem
cral manager of the Cycling Racing
Association, will be In charge of the
famous event. and from all indications
the race will be the most Interesting
in the history of the classic.
The collection OF riders from which
the entries Will be selected consists
OF the strongest and fastest wheelmen
from all parts OF the world There
never has been q larger or classier
field OF riders to pick from than sthose
on the ground at present, and with n
dozen or more foreigners signed and
ready to sail for this side, this years
race should prove the fastest and most
keenly CONTACTED since It's origin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
Med. LANDRUM ELECTED
STATE COUNSELLOR OF Jt. o. A. VI.
Especial to THE Tlmes-Dinatch I

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
ROANOKE, VA, October 2l.-The an
nual convention of the State Council
Junior Order of American Mechanics.
adjourned this afternoon, following the
election of officers and selection of DAN
Vile as the next meeting place. The
officers elected are Med. Landrum. State
counselor, Lynchburg; T. Gray Hadden
State vice-counselor, Richmond: A. l..
Bradley. State treasurer. Richmond; w.
a. Wabb. State warden. Portsmouth;
j. +. Petty. State conductor. Alexan-
dria; DR.. j. Harry Martin, inside sentI-
mel. Roanoke: c. ]. hshworth. outside
sentinel, Roswell: A. /. Sampson. Rich
mond: ]. b. Way, Norfolk, and s. HUI,
Roanoke. trustees,
Past State Counselor Evans Installed
the new officers.
Danville won the next convention
over Covington and Elkton. The 1915
meeting VIII be held the third Tues
day in October.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
FIRE wines Out nepn,r plant.

Especial TO The Times-DIspn tch.l
DANVILLE, VA. October 21.-Local
fircmen had n stern fight with flames
which broke out early this afternoon
In Il. T. Wllliams's motor repair plant
ON Union Street. and quenchcd them
only after they had ruined seven auto
mobiles and $500 worth OF tires. A
vulcanizer Is said to have taken fire,
and the flames, surrounded by infiam-
Unable material, quickly spread to an
overhead room, where was stored a
large amount of furniture belonging to
j. w. Graves, who suffered chiefly by
water and smoke. a few of the car
owners are Insured, but Williams was
not. He lost practically everything he
had. He only started business on the
first OF the month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
SPOR S
Baseball
Racing
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
EMP0RIA FAIR RACES

EMPoRIA, VA, October 21.--The
second day OF the Emporia Five County
Fair opened to-day with an attendance
double as largo as that or yesterday,
this being farmers day.
The 2:14 trot was won by Jude
Palmer. a. o. Slogle. Petersburg, Va:
Hatty Roe, second, Jones and Willie,
third. l.. c. Corbine, Warrington, N. c.;
Prince Helice, fourth, G. Y. Mopp,
Keller Va. Best time, 1921 Ia. (Three
straight heats).
The 225 pace was won by Big Jim
e.. CD, Burnside Stable, Petersburg,
va; AXworthy, second, w. l.. Bull
Meifa, Va: Lucille Prince. third. James,
Keller, Va: Ida Roe, fourth. j. f.
Beloate, Keller. Va. Best time. 2:24 Ia.
(Five-heat race)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
suprcme Court on,nIon..

RALEIGH. n. c., October 21.-TweIve
appeals were disposed of In tho list OF
opinions delivered by the Supreme
Court this afternoon. as follows:
Garris vs. Harrington. Pitt. new trial
State VS.. McDraughon. Sampson. APP
peal dismissed; Newborn VS.. Railroad
Lenoir. affirmed; manufacturing Com
pany VS.. Thomas, Duplin. affirmed
Davis vs.. Pierce. Duplin, no error;
Mobiles VS.. Williams, Onslow, affirmed
Mcmillan VS.. Beachey Duplin, no error;
State VS.. Rogers, Wake. no error; Speed
and Aston VS.. Perry. ct al, Franklin
appeal dismissed; Bolts VS.. Western
Union Telegraph Company, Wake, nc
error; Hays & Bro. vs.. American Union
Fire Insurance Company. Wake. re-
manded for additional findings of fact
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
Pretty Homo wedding.

This evening at Q o'clock, at the
residence of the brides mother, Mrs.
George q. Whitmore, on Apollo Street.
ried to William Gillian Baird. the Rev.
f. F: cambridge, OF st. Paurs Episco-
The parlors were tastefully decorated
with palms and cut flowers. The bride,
gowned In white imperator satin, trim
med in princess lace and pearls, her
tulle veil caught by lilies of the val
ley, and carrying shower bouquet of
lilies and Bride roses, entered with
and was given away by her brother,
John, C. whitmore., The wedding
marches were played by Miss Florence
Frey. Mrs. Fred GILL; sister of the
bride. attended as matron of honor,
wearing gown of pink crepe meteor
trimmed with, gold, lace. and carrying
n bouquet of pink chrysanthemums.
The color scheme of pink and white
was beautifully carried out. The rib
bon boys were nephews of the bride
Masters Fred Gill. Jr.. and Edwin Whit
more, Jr. The guests were intimate
friends and immediate families Of the
contracting paities. "A reception fol-
Baird left for the North on their bridal
trip j. S. Bryant. OF Norfolk, at
tended the bridegroom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
SAVES WIFE AND CHILD
DESPITE HIS BROKEN LEO:

EVANSVILLE. NJ c., October FL
With a leg broken yesterday. H. ].
HOLMAN rolled from his bed and
somehow managed to get to well in
the yard and save the lives of his wife
and n neighbours child, after Mrs Hol-
liman had jumped into eight feet of
water. Tom Causey, aged SIX in play
ing around IIolliman's unfinished well.
fell in. Mrs. Hoffman, leaping In, held
the boy TO tho surface and by leaping
from the bottom managed to get
band came. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
PcrsonuI nnd Othcr,xIse

MISS, OcIe Jennings. OF Lynchburg, is
the guest of Mrs. Frank +. Jones on
Hinton Street. 80
Miss Lillian Savage, OF tho Eastern
shore, Is visiting Mrs Harrison Bryant
on Brown Street.
Mrs. George w. Jones is visiting her
Va.
Sales OF bright tobacco were again
mr. TO-DAY, and the high prices of
maintained. - 49,
a. p. Hill Camp of Confederate Vet
Grams VIII leave tomorrow for New
port News to attend the Confederate
reunion. They. go from here to Rich
mond I'm electric cars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
which are the moneyed crops OF this
section. are bringing the price OF pro-
Two Marriages..

This afternoOn at 4 O'Clock, at the
parsonage of the Ettrlck NJ. L. Church,
The Rey c. 6. Jones ofilciating. Lewis
n. Marke and Miss Deborah Hathaway,
were married. They went South on
their bridal trip. "
l.. s. Grammar, residing near Dis
putanta. and Miss Annie Evans, dauSh-
Ter OF John Evans, OF Sussex County.
passed through the city this morning
en- route to Washington to be married..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
Diyersined Cro,,s.

Secretary w. NJ. Martin, of the Cham
Der OF Commerce. is sending. out some
side Virginia. 1t is, in substance, to
conserve and diversity their crops In
stead OF depending too much, as many
He advises the farmers to raise more
wheat, more corn, more meat, more
food of all kinds. There never was a
time when n diversity of crops was SO
imperative as now. At present prices
neither peanuts nor dark tobacco,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
poxt-omce 7, Ro,,b.s.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
WINCHESTER, VA, October 21.-The
post-office ut Boyce. Clarke County.
was robbed early this morning by bur-
glars, who 'pried a window open and
hauled away three heavy drawers con-
tanning. stamps, stamped envelopes and
Office records.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
Hoard of ccnsorn AppoInted.

lSpeClai 10 me liHles-DlSpdtCn-l
WINCHESTER, VA, October 21.-On
account of the heated competition be-
tween theatrical managers and appeals
from citizens. Mayor Julian i. Ward
to-day appointed a board of censors to
pass UPON motion pictures when their
morality ls questioned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
short In III. Accounts.

BOISE, IDAHO. October 21.-Govern-
ment accountants announced to-day
they had found discrepancy of be-
tween 100000 and 100000 in the ac-
counts of State Treasurer O. V. Allen,
who resigned several days ago when
an examination of his books was or
dered. No criminal action against him
has yet been instituted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
DOG BARES PLOT
OF SLY D. CUPID
MischievOus Nip at Handbag
DisclOses Girls Wedding Ring
and Secret Marriage.

Gyp played destiny yesterday after.
noon in the home Of the Herman
Feigcnbaums. in The Bronx, with the
following results: Mr.. and Mr..
Feigcnbaum heard of their daughter s
wedding las March; there was a be-
lated but happy wedding supper last
night. and the bridegroom presented
Gyp with a collar elaborately trimmed
with solid silver.
Gyp was playing in the room OF tie
Fcigcnbaums twenty-year- old dauGh-
ter Henrietta. when he cspied her silk
handbag hanging over the side Of her
bed He seized IT and. holding II be-
tween his teeth, ran downstairs AMI
laid il before Mrs. FeiGenbaum.
Out OF the bag rolled a diamond cr-
gagement ring and gold wedding
ring. Inscribed or the latter was "To
Henrietta from Max. March. 1918"
When the daughter came IN she
blushingly admitted thu she and Max
Brcnncr. a shoe merchant. OF SOD Inter
vale av.. The Bronx, mad been secretly
married in Brooklyn last March. The
bridegroom vas sent for. and the pa
rental blessing was followed by the
wedding supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
LIGHTNING BOLT
KILLS AT TRACK
Goldhaven Drops Dead as She
Stands with Head Out OF
Stable Window.

coIdbaven. two-year-old UIofl"er
euy was struck by lightning and m
stan,ly killed at the Empire Ci'y race
track yesterday.
She was standing in her stall IN one
Of the stables at the head Of the stretch
with her head out Of a window ""e''
the bolt fell.
DR.. John Harill, veterinary SUI
ocon Of Louisville. Ken. was struc"
by the same holt and taken 10 90.
.Joseph's Hospital, Yonkers. MS c"I9'
was burned by the lightning Ou' "'
will recover. E.. .bo
The horses were at the post lot my
sixtn race when lightning that cracKied
and crash Of thunder brought ever.
BODY up standing. "Must nave MT
something" almost everybody
marked. and il had.
I'm the usual freakish way, the IIght-
ming did not even mark the stable, Dut
fellcd the dlly as she stood munching
some hay. She was q starter ~ the
first race yesterday, but ran unplaced'
on last Friday Roamer and bee
tbovcn we're knocked down by boit
Of lightning at the track, and the
latter is still In dazcd condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
GIRL CONFESSES
She SET 6 FIRES
JanitOr'S Daughter Ends
Mystery of BrOOklyn's
House Of Flames

Grace Purcell. ~e'enteen-yeat- -o'u
daughter of Thomas Purcell janitor Of
,Lo ho,.o confessed carlv to-day that
'''' '''' I 49,. Grcs
D. was she VINO S'ar''" 'u'
that have occurred at 80 Nlddagh s''
Brooklvn. two OF them within the last
.,,.n,,.-for, hours This was the
'"'"'S 'o"' r,-l... .,..,..
house where MIS- Rose 'n"'"o'''
shot during the Are yesterday morn
'"e ...jor
Last night $ hTc ""' S'"'
stairway ON the second hoor \
.n.4 oo,o ,ro alarm and the blaze
'"''" ..,.l pu, the
was quickly cN''"su's''''
frightened tenants became excited ana
mandcd ,cngcaucc on the inccndiary.
i,,o..l,. j., tho
ne tenement "ouSe - "''0''''
rear Of Police headquarters INC
or malice vsq thrown around the block
~ H., bo,o of catching the iuccndiary.
a, tbc brirbf Of the excitement some
ono rcllod that tho incendiary was in
Tultor - The mob charged round
,bo bIock CRYING. Lynch him"
Rut aftc~ close investigation. sus-
nicion fell upor Grace FIRE Marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
SCIENTIST FINED S100
Archeologist Convicted Of
Desecrating Indian Graves.

Newton, y. j., July 21.-Convictcd
to-day Of robbing and desecrating In
dian graves in the old MiniSink bury
ing ground on the farm Of Burson Bell,
in Sandyston Township, Edward f.
Coffin, Hailed s. Fuller and George
Peroz, jr., who worked under the di-
rection Of George 6. Heye. New York
scientist, and vice-president Of the
museum attached to Pennsylvania Uni
versity were fined SO each By Judge
Allen R. Shay in the County Court.
Their employer was fined 800, and
said he would appeal the case, which
is "a damper on scientific Investigation
and research"
Mr. Heye was rearrested yesterday
on a new criminal proceeding. He
waived Indictment and pleaded not
guilty, As did his employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
TO TUNE UP TUBE SCALES
Ward g. Cow Order Weighing
Machines Adjusted.

The campaign OF the Washington
Heights Taxpayers Association for
honest slot-weighng machines in sub
way and elevated stations met with
victory yesterday. when Ward & Cow,
the firm which controls all such ma
chimes. sent q representative to the
Commissioner Of Weights and Meas
ures. with an application that all the
weighing devices be inspected by Off
cials Of the bureau.
This application was granted; and
his morning the inspections will be-
gin. Such machines a. are found 10
he in good condition viii be approved;
the rest will be condemned.
The taxpayers association in its
investigation, reported that out Of 1870
machines tested only SIX were found
20 give accurate weights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
DEATH LEAP IN FLASH
Man Jumps from Bridge Pail
During Storm.

Revealed by flash Of lightning, a
man balanced himself on the rail Of
Washington Bridge a. the height OF
the second storm last night and
jumped. Sergeant Walsh and Patrol
ran Gibbons, mounted men attached
10 the lIichbrdge station, saw him fall
into tho Harlem River. within a few
feet Of a crew Of the Metropolitan Row
ing Club.
The policemen spurrcG their horses
and jumped fence and bitches 20 get
to the water's edge. They grappled
fr the body and took IL ashore
The only cicw5 w-re a check on q
downtown hotel issued 10 samuel
Strarr. and q letter three years old.
signed "Alrcd" and containing the ad-
dress 1919 Woodycrcst av., The Bronx.
tn. letter referred % shooting in
1911 and untimatcd that last nights
victim mad bc"l .on"erncd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
SAVED KISS, FINED $50
Mans Refusal to Smack Will
sons Photo Starts Fight.

/; cost Frank J. John. OF 90 River
dale av.. Yonkers. 500 in police court
there yesterday for refusing to kiss
the photograph Of President Wilson.
George Ward. = neigh Dor, asked John
TO show his allegiance to the United
States by kissing the Presidents plct-
ure.
When John refused words led to
blows. Judge Beall fined John $50 on
the charge Of assault. When John was
led out of court he was heard to re
mark that ne would kiss aHybody's
photograph rather than part with $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
PAIR WED BY SIGNS
Mutes Quiet Marriage Also a
Speechless One.

Garrison. July 2l Not word was
,poken by either bride or bridegroom
when otto II. Hauf1, Of Putnam Valley,
near Garrison. and Miss Lena Dietzcl.
Of III zabethtown y. Y. were married
in the lattcf village to-day. Both are
Gcaf and dumb.
The bridegroom. who IS twenty-seven,
and the bride. twenty-five, met while at
sChool in New York City.
They were married by the Rev.
Henry Brandhurst. OF Elizabcthtown.
during the ceremony the bride and
bridegroom made their answer with
signs Of the deaf and dumb language.
William fIauT. Of Carmel. was best
man. and Miss Mabel Dictzcl, the
brides sister. was hcr attendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
HURT. HE WAITS FOR GIRL
Stays Three Hours in Subway
Station After Bad Fall.

Racked with pain, Alexander Horo-
vitz. of 1907 81. Marks av.. Brooklyn
waited from 1O until o'clock vester-
dav for his fanc6c. after he had been
seriously injured by a fall down the
stairs al the Canal 81. subway station.
He forgot his hurts in his JOY at her
arrival. and did not rebuke her. as she
arranged for his removal to Gouver-
neur Hospital.
A ticket chopper saw the man limp to
a bench. apparently suffering intense
pain. Inquiries got the answer that ne
would wait Just little longer. Al
noon Horowitz. who seemed about 10
give up. asked the ticket man to teic-
phone TO the young woman. She ar,
rived an hour later, GREATNESS ana
greatly disturbed.