davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

Not the least evidence of vindictiveness
was shown by the Trappe farmer in
either instance, and in fact he was in
strumental In averting a riot that would
probably have resulted from his en-
counter with Cobb. II required all his
diplomacy to calm the enraged Phila-
delphia fans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08
He znnesnap, + tke go Receives I've Votes, While
Eddie Fsstss = tLe llatisaah, b Picked
- Ose Cntie u
BAKERS AMERIcANL EAcuE RECORD.

making q great record last year by his
sickness during the earlier part Of the
season. But he Is the fastest man in
either league In fielding q ground ball.
can recover from an occasional tumble
with the speed Of lightning. Is q fast base
runner. and Is very nearly in the 10
class ~ q batsman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

/ CardiR. Wales. Feb. 7LThe second
match. In, the International Rugby Foot
bali series was won today by the Welsh
fifteen. which defeated Scotland, - points
~ s The hxst match vas won ~ Dne-
lan1, which dsfsatsd WAX
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08
POLO PLAYER RETREs.


man, to Sell String of Ponies.
Boston. Feb. lit ID announced that
Rudolph L. Agassix. the Boston financier
who for many years has been active an
q polo player. has decided to dispose OF
his string Of polo ponies and to enter
no competitions this year. Mr.. Axasui.
said that business activities necessitated
his Withdrawal from the sport. It n
understood that he will assist in the
development OF the American team for
the match with British polo players naxs
summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08
by r. J. O'CONNoR.

~ DOuls Po<t-Dfsratch-
Good third sackers are scarce, but
hessrs- Zimmerman and Baker are DOW
erful hitters. while Zimmerman has a
shade over the Trappe terror in the field.
Likewise on the speed paths Zimmerman
Is whale of a player with few EQUALS,
and inasmuch as We are thinking only
OF players at their best. we will name
the Chicago man He did pretty well the
past season in spite of Eyers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

New York, Feb. Tho following con.
tracts and releases have been approved
by John K. Tener. president of the Ma.
tional League:
Contracts:
with Boston-J. c., Schultz. Frank
Schmitt, and Fred c. Herche.
With Cincinnati-Eari Blackburn.
With Philsdelphia-Josh Deyore and
Robert NJ. Byrne.
Release:
BY Chicago. Observation-Disclosures
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

vancouver. B. c.. Feb. 1.-The finance
committee of the city council recom-
mended yesterday that permission be
granted for short boxing bouts not ex-
ceeding ten founds- An effort viii be
made to open the game here again with
a match between Harlem Tommy Murphy
and Ad Wolgast-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08
~ PAUL II. SHANNON.
Boston Post.

In my opinion little Eddie Foster. of
Washington. is. the greatest third base
man in either Of the big leagues. Few
Judges may be inclined to agree with
this statement, and the vote will I'M
doubtedly be given to Baker on account
Of his strength as q hitter. But. when
one considers that Foster is q rafting
good hitter as well as q brilliant fielder.
there seems to be more reason for the
Washington mans selection.
Baker owes his selection. too. partly to
the fact that he is a member of a won
derful infield. On the Washington out
at II Is doubtful IL he would show to such
advantage. Foster lost the chance Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08
ny WILLIAM WEART.

Phiiadephia Evening Teexlph
In naming Frank Baker as my seleo.
ton for third base position / do not be-
heve that any extended explanation il
necessary.
He has proven his class for four years.
Zach season he has been improving in
the department in which he at times
ORIGINALLY appeared weak. This Is In his
NEEDING. The home run king has
earned the right to be considered the best
man az the third corner. and his great eff
fectiveness Is a hitter is only one. even
II the best Of his many Qualifications.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

) Memphis. Tenn. Feb. 7-Chariey Babb,
Who managed the Memphis club in 1906,
.o7 and 1905 has retired from the dia-
n,ond to so into the grocery busine1. :
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08
REDS cArcHERs HOLD OUT.
Hartley and Clarke, Refuse to siEr
with Cfnefnnatt Team.

New York. Feb. 7-Grover Cleveland
Hartley, the former New York catcher,
who was traced to Cincinnati with
Charley Her5og two months ago for Bob
Bescher. 10 evidently not satisfied with
the terms Of the 1s14 contract offered to
him by Garry Herrmsnn.
Hartley has refused to attach his sig
nature to the document. and he asserts
that Hermann viii have to show him
more money before he signs.
Tom Clarke the mainstay of the Reds
behind the bat, has also refused to sign.
but Hermann II confident that Clarke
will fall into line next week. Garry has
notified the Corona boy to meet him next
Monday when the magnates arrivel for
the schedule meeting here. and terms
Will be discussed then. The only other
hoIdo2t In the Red camp il Leon Ames,
another former Giant
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08
~ HARRY EDWARDS,

Frank Baker ought to be chosen ~ the
logical third sacker for the AIl-American
team. He gets my vote and he deserves
IL The game will show some more bril-.
liant neiders. and other writer's may give
zimmerman or Foster the preference. bus
believe that any big league manaxer IN
the country would at once pick Baker
for his choice as third sacker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

Paris. Feb. G-Jack johnson today re-
fused an offer OF $1,000 made by the
Natioual Sporting Club Of London for a
match between him and Sam Lantford.
johnson declared the amount too small
to consider. III
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08
ny MARK ROTH,

Baker Ii the best third baseman IN
either league. to my mind He may be
outciassed in some particulars by, third
sackers in both organizations. but he i,
hrst-class ground coverer, nevertheless.
And whatever weakness he may show In
the heid is more than atoned for by his
tremendous batting. Ask Marquard.
Mathewson. and any other New York
National pitcher what he thinks about
It, and the answer will be an ELOQUENT
tribute to Home Run Bakers class.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08
NJ THOMAS $. RICE,

As part Of Q stonewaIl infeid. Baker. Of
the Athletics. would seem to be the pop
uIar choice for third baseman on the ALI
American baseball nine. While the Phil
adeiphia third basemsn does not cons
pare In fielding with such past masters
Of the game e Collins. Of Boston, and
Bradley. of Cleveland. he 10 a. capable
= ground coverer - any third sacker In
either Of the biz leagues today. and has
besides . lot Of other good qualities to
recommend him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08
NJ JAMES JERPE,

ALTHOUGH have seen but little of Frank
Baker, Of the Athletics. In action. am
inclined to nominate him for the ALI
American third baseman. I am influ-
enced in making my selection to 4 great
extent by what the columns Of the Amer
icsn League scribes furnish me regard-
ing this batting wonder.
Five games Of the 1913 worlds series
convinced me that In the National
League are third sackers who are Tar
the superior OF Baker a. neiders. but he
- nevertheless q good man At the third
sack. and his batting easily makes him
my nrst choice for the job.
The evening world., 1914-04-18
HONEYMOON Of YEAR
PLANNED TO FOLLOW
LADEW.CRACG WEDDING
Guests From New York See
Ceremony in Home of
Bride in Glen Cove.

At Elsinore. the country home Of
the bride In Glen Cove. l.. l., Miss
Elsie Wall I.adew. daughter Of tho
late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. LAdsV.
was married at noon day TO WILL
lam Russell Grace, son Of the late
William Ii. Grace. once Mayor Of New
York. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Bernard O'Reilly, rector
Of st. Patrick's Church. Glen Cove.
Special cars brought the guests
from New York from the Pennsyi-
vanis station. Harvey 8. Ladew.
brother Of the bride. gave HIS sister
In marriage. The maid Of honor was
Miss Hilda Holmes. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Artemus II. Holmes. The
bridesmaids were the Masses Maj
Duncan Watson. Maud Gwynne Shop
hord. Alice Richard. Mildred Poor and
Mary Cutting Cumnock. Little Misc
Catherine Kent was the flower girl.
Mr. Grace's best man was his brother
Joseph.
A reception followed the wedding. II
was announced that the brides broth
er had had hcr elected Vice. President
OF tho Edward r. Ladew Company. q
S2.0O0.00 corporation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grace are expected to
sail next Tuesday on the Kronprin.
zsssin Cscile. They intend TO remain
abroad q year.
The Ladew factory situated in
Glen Cove closed down for the wed.
ding day and the employees were
served lunch in two tents on the
lawn. They presented the bride
with a silver salad bowl. After the
wedding reception the guests--and
there were about a thousand OF them
all told-danced OH q nvas-covered
platform erected In the open and
overlooking the Sound.
The evening world., 1914-04-18
Yields Of Leading Stocks Based on
the Present SeIlinQ Priees.

Market Closing. There was snms
hesitation in market in early part Of
second hour and traders said the
rally had run its course and
that stocks should again DO
sold. The conditions. however.
seemed to be entirely changed ana
after about half an hour OF waiting
the advance was resumed. The in
dications were that there WA an
enormous short interest remaining
uncovered. We're largo interests no
inclined they could have forced .
hurried retreat Of shorts. but no one
seemed inclined to undertake agrees
slve operations on the bull side. Mar
ket closed showing irregular changes
quiet and steady. Total sales 1917
shares.
Opening was active and lower and
with the Same absence OF support
that has characterized market since
declining movement began. New low
records were made In many Of the
active stocks. and sentiment wa
very much depressed.
In the FIRST 10 minutes steel lost
IN at lS2k. Lehish Valley was Oh
The evening world., 1914-04-18

bany and would be back In a little
while. This WAS at 7.30 o'clock on the
night OF tho murder. Shortly before
midnight tho young man returned to
the home Of Henry Boardman, a Troy
lawyer, whose son attended tho Same
school an clifford. He was very nerv-
Gus and his clothes were covered
with mud. His companion testified
that when he was asked what had
happened to him. he explained that ne
.aad fallen. lie retired without say
Ing much.
The strongest evidence IN the pos
session OF the District-Attorney
hinges around the acts " Clifford
during his stay at the Boardman
homo. Last month iaborer engaged
by Mr. Boardman TO shovel the snow
from the roof Of tho Boardman homo
discovered q loose pIece Of tin near
the cornice.
Lifting this loose tin. he disco vered
pocketbook containing Ciute's
chauffeur's license and cards belong
Ing to Clute's father. There was no
money In the purse. This pocketbook
was turned over TO the Albany Coun-
ty District-Attorney and further In.
vestisation revealed that the point
on the roof where the pocketbook
was discovered was within arms
reach Of the room which clifford had
occupied on the night Of tho mur-
der.
This evidence coupled with stories
told by Gifford's companions OF his
actions on the day following The muir.
der. the District Attorney believes,
will b sufficient to convict the young
man.
His companions. Derrick Boardmso
Troy. James 4 Clilnon Of New York
| ana Howard Rainey Of Hudson. test
NED that he Waa the frut one up a
the Boardman home the day folio VIM
the murder. He lost no time obtain.
in6 2 morning paper. and after read
Ing the account OF the murder u said
to have remarked:
I isn't II awful To b murderer
Betoro starting out for Hudson tina,
day. he asked one Of his companions
70 place his gray overooat In his sui,
case ana another to do likewise with
hae cray fedora. Tho stranger who
askod Clute TO carry him to Troy or
the night OF the murder wore Q graz
0vercoat and . gray fedora.
The Albany police are working or
Two theories. ono that the motive fol
0e murder Was robbery, the Other
That vengeance was tho cause.
Malcolm Clifford. father OF the
youth. y . suocessful machinery
manufacturer. Tho Clifford family Ii
one Of the oldest in Hudson, and
Elihu OXFORD. almost . ceutury ago
started the clifford Wood COMPANY
which the father now operates. Three
hundred employees are engaged il
this 6actory making machinery.
The evening world., 1914-04-18

fraction under It's cSsviss Price -
the night bsfUrs.
The s.se e'necn cAn pe4cev rvdeStsd
senersi ffssCtierai declines ffvm ~.
days ifgvres. CansAaAA Pspa6c vas
down the most. selling on the oil 1t
1881. 4 Of . point unAer rfsdays
closing quotation. The call prlCes Tor
the leading stochs wsre generally ths
highest " to-1avs carly dealines.
Steel on tho call cold 1t SSt, against
an opening and early hgh On the
other board Of s7H. In the After call
trading Steel ala not change banda on
the Consolidated under 67A, a&aanst
q low on the other exchange Il 81 y.
Union Pacific's early high wae 1s3
So on the call. against . New York
stock Exchange cary high Of - -.
Lshigh Valley touched an early low
OF IN 81. against ia - on the other
board and then rallied sharply. Mis-
souri, Pacific reflected covering In
some volume. II failed to sell on the
Consolidated under II -, against
IL 6-S on tho New York Stock Ex-
change. with its early high 20 II.
sRainst 20.
The evening world., 1914-04-18
800 BABIES ENTERED !
IN LATEST CONTEST
HELD IN BROOKLYN
Names of Ninety Fine Young.
sters Registered in Two
Hours. .. /

Il vas banner registration day yes,
tsrtiay at the School settlement
Houaa. No. les Jackson street. Brook.
iyn. where II being held the latest
Of the better babies contests ar
ranged BY The Evening World and
the Babies welfare Association. The
names OF ninety nne youngsters were
entered on the books OF the contest,
bringing the sum total Of contestants
up 70 266. To-day h last CALI" ant
1t Ia expected that the names on the
nnal list OF better babies will soar
up above the three hundred mark.
Mothers, grandmothers. brothers,
sisters. sunts and cousins formed
honorary guards for the little ones
brought 70 the settlement house yes.
terday. and the young women In
charge OF the registration lists wers
busy every moment. But there was
no confusion. and the persons directly
managing the contest are only too
delighted At tho enthusiasm OF the
families having small children and
living in the prescribed district.
This morning between 10 and II
will he the very last chance for en-.
tering the children. On Monday.
April 20. Will be the first examination
Of the little contestants for The Evs.
ning Worlds money prises. This ex.
animation will take place between
ESQ and $50 in tho afternoon The
preliminary scoring will continue
every afternoon next week. although
the final scores viii not be ascer-
tanned until the first week In June.
The evening world., 1914-04-18
CONSOLIDATED
STOCK EXCHANGE.

New low levels were reached by
many prominent stocks In tho early
dealings on tho Consolidated Stock
Exchange to-day. Covering Of shorts
was, however. noticeable. as we'll as
commission house buying Of the bar
gain hunting" character, and the
market rallied when the first pres
sure to sell had slackened. There
was poor support to American Can.
which broke under Is. 1t. however.
did not sell under "a IS on the Con-
solidated. whom Il touched a low
price on the New York Stock FIX
change Of ~. On the call Can had
sold lightly at Is SIS, which was q
The evening world., 1914-04-18
PSORIASIS ON LEGS,
s! ARMS AND HEAD
~ oaek WeMd lieh Ssmstlsg
A~tM anl Geek Open. "a Mem.
lng esd Full q Scales. Cvtieura
Sep asd Ointment Cared.

- Du0v -. L0e Dsss1A n. r.
~ Dsss.aals bsDa M - tsaA1n0 -
VA0 ] vsAA ss11sA - y vsslA ~ I
- ~ - yspsA n ~ soases1 ~
yhs0 shsO - - q . Dl.-AsaA - ~
80 ~ sssaAsl - ~ g . ~ 1unR.
n I ~ ~ sUsAaA - ~ vS111 ~
sDsG11nU sWeA - vss11 0aak -
- 49, n Vsu1A sDs1sA ~ ~
vss11 49, - IN. - - Daass =
VsuA1 sOSsY Vs111 - - ~ a1sVS -
- s0snh0 - ! ~ 0an ~
. usasD0asSussa ~ ~ ~ - swl0
- es1s ~ a0l1D. ~ h - ~ ~
'OonAt neIvO sAnas1 - ~ ~ ~
- anvvA0A ! ~ - y ssln0 - -
~ ~ I ~ - psaeaAs . ~ ~.
aGS. - - ~; 0Aao Vos W. ~
U1nso - I - ~ nv - vssl1 g
Q ~ . 49, - - ~ nM11no vAA
Vsu0l - - - ~ vo1lA - ~ Gessosa
"yO1a1 ssv00 0aa1naa0 ~ eoao -.
nV01l ~ ~ - sUseRA Ile1.sl
- . Va0W - ~ - ~ aAs1o o.
0U 49, - oon1mane - ! 49, -.
vsu1l ~ M Osasue osao h ~
0ou1no - sA0 VoaA1nO v0u11 ~ ~
0ulssue o6i1aaa1 - - I vsull - ~
80 ~ - 49, bsesso 0s1ns - ~
- ~ AsA ~ sonsA Msv - sWsl.
OlonsO Jsak Nm. ~ Z. ieis.
Ou1DuU 49, - - Ose1susa oh1n0l
- OUGuA1 SvuYvAuA AbaA 0A01s q
enGA nans1 "a M ~ ~ Desk. ~
l0 pssesae1 " Ou1lsuA. DsUA Z. Deseaa.'
Dlla W. aAavs ~ shAnDse M O
3t~ oeAD ~ ~ b besoese ~ - saa1D
The evening world., 1914-04-18
DANIELS GETS WORD
HB MAY HAVE TO HURRY
BACK TO WASHINGTON.

CLEVELAND. O.. April 1s.-Secrs-
tary Of the Navy Josephus Daniels
addressed tho Western Reserve Uni
versity law students hers this morn
tns. He u to speak at tho dollar
Dinner" OF tho Cuyahoga County
Democracy Tonight.
Secretary Daniels said that no had
received . telegram from his score
tary telling him to hold himself IN
readiness to return TO Washington.
Tho telegram. he said. stated that
President Wilson had expressed the
fear that II would DO impossible 70
continue tho peace.
The evening world., 1914-04-18
FOR DANDRUFE, FALLING HAIR CIR
ITCHY SCALE -25 CENT DANDERI|E

overcome Il produces = fevesisAness
and itching q the scalp; the hair roots
iamish. loosen and die; thes The hair
falls out Test.
II your hair has hesa nsgleoesd end
d thin. faded. dry. scragu o. toe
oily. ct Is cent bottle Of KnovNoa's
Dsndefins at any drug store - toils&
counter; apply . lissls = disssaed asi
Ten minutea after you viii ~ ~ vss
the best isvestmeak, you svle Dads.
We sincefely belisvs. regardless a
everything else sdvsstised that u yon
desire soil, lustrona. beautiful heir end
lots a il. no dandru6. no itching scsP
and NO more falling haie you must use
Knowlton's Danderine. II eventually
why not nowf
The evening world., 1914-04-18

0ctOO StOSvO WIN IOODSry IN IN
csntive. Witnesses before thu Grand
Jury. aaooag whom wsrs companiona
Of young Oif6ord. swore that the boy
with DsrTick L. Boardmsn II Troy
Howard Raisssy Il HudsDn snd j..
sspn schimon Of New York. YETI the
Boardman homo "a washington Pan
IN Troy 70 attend . dance at the
Troy Club on the night Of April 1 oi
lest year. II Wa also testified tina,
young clifford left his companions
Unexpectedly at 7.so O'Clock and DID
not put IN an appearance again anti
II O'Clock. and the District Attorney
sought the indictment because the
boy refvssd TO explain where he had
bsen during this interval.
While Dtstrict-Attorney Harold ID.
Alexander has been criticised by
some for arrestins young clifford. II
WAS learned to-day that both tho
boy and his father knew that he was
being followed BY detectives for
weeks. II 10 even said that the
father questioned his 500 closely
some time ago and also took the
matter vp with . lawyer.
DO you want to got away" he 10
said to have asked his son.
NO" was the reply Of tho boy.
well. I don't want you to 20
away" Is said TO have been the coun-
eel Of the father.
Mr.. clifford said he considered the
arrest Of his son an outrage. why"
be said. he was only seventeen years
| old at the time " the murder. lie
has always borne an excellent char.
acter ana has never given me trouble
He had no need Of money. for
always supplied him plentifuiiy..
consadered his arrest AN outrage. The
Distrtct-Attorncy has made q ridicu.
lous biunder. The evidence 10 Of the
himsiost character"
IT'S II true that your son was OF.
PEELED from schooi?" Mr.. clifford wa,
asked. YES" was the unhssitAtl ns
roply. HE was expelled from tn,
Ttbbitt School At Hoosao for break.
Ing . rule. Or. Tibbttt was YER,
sorry to let him 70. a. he had beer
. good boy. nut decided that III
must enforce the rules for the SAX,
Of discipline"
rs Il also true that he was ava,
from your home after he was OK
pellsd7" After he vas expelled b,
went to New York and telephone,
me saying: Dad. you have done al
SOU could for me. Now I going Z,
Do for myself! realised this va,
foolish and ordered him to com,
home. which b did,
did you know hs was In Troy o,
ths night Of the MURDER '"Yss, h,
bad my psrmlasion to 90 to . dane,
at Hoosac . night or two before an.
thsn 70 70 to Troy to another dance.
Whore was - between the hour,
u TO and II o'clock on the nigh,
Cluts vas hiiisdr' II an satisns<
who're hs was: I have rust had q hon,
talk VIII him. but my lawyers hav
advised both me and Malcolm not Z
0ssu0 IN mae4sr. % you must q
cuss me-"
Il vas stassd to-day that District
Attorney Alexandsy nave youns 0if
ford svssy opportunity TO sxplsi,
whsss hs vas on ~ nisnt ,u ousotio,
from The time hs ~ his coupenion
until II O'Clock. The boy. hovsvss
ssfussl b disousD ~ aRAir IN an,
wv end that was ~ reason IN
lnaeAae W. vut - - ~ Grand y,r,
n yousA, anss - ssrssl In
nAlutAinsd an al0sse unbsossa d
oe ~ erins. bss ~. not naa. an
The evening world., 1914-04-18

y. ana Missouri Pacific opened y
point w. declined to 1s% ana raliiea
10 70. and American Can lost ~ to
-.
Advantage was taken on the drive
~ prices II cover; stop orders were
caught and . sharp rally occurred
raising price w ts the level Of FRI
day'e close.
The evening world., 1914-04-18
,rEMs FOR INVESTORS.

Canadian Pacific yroes earnings de-
creased S4li.0O0 in second week OF
April. From July gross decreased
Si.2s%.sSs.
Chesapeake q Ohio gross IN
creased S1s5.04S In second week or
April. From July increase totals
Sl,1S6,?55, compared with year ago.
Pennsylvania Steel Co. directors
passed the semi annual dividend on
the preferred stock: 2is per cent. was
paid November. 1913.
Nipissing Mines Co. report for year
net profits 3l,sl5,10s, decrease $685.
s02, compared with previous year.
Atlantic Coast Line regular semi
annual dividend OF as per cent. on
preferred stock, payable May IL 10
stock record April 80.
Missouri Pacific earnings decreased
SA5. 900 in second week OF April. From
July 1 earnings declined N,''o.s'''
compared with previous year.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas shows
decrease OF 3lS,91S for second week
OF April. From July decrease amounts
to 1861, s2s compared with year ago.
National Railways OF Mexico since
July report earnings nave oe-
creased $2o.0Sl.763. Mexican currency
The evening world., 1914-04-18
VIEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Cotton market opened OF. but raj
lied sfterwurd on spot house buying
and covering for over weekend.
Sentiment was bcarish and locals
sold on generally favorable weather.
prices rallied around II o'clock. but
declined rapidly toward the close,
showing losses ranging from l to is
points.
The evening world., 1914-04-18
PITTSBURGH YOUTH HELD.
Telegraa Asked for Arrest On
Charge Of sseali.s $4,000 Germs.

Harry J. wiibert, son Of late State
Senator Of Pennsylvania. was held BY
Magistrate Ten Eyck In the West Side
Court for e1tradition papers from that
Commonwealth to-day. He was arrest.
ed on q telegram from the chief Of
police OF Pittsburgh which said. In eff
jeweiry from the homo OF Pittsburgh
woman.
The details Of the alleged offense were
meagre. Wilbert denied that he had
he had left Pittsburgh to live In New
York. lie was Handsomely dressed and
wore diamonds. He declared his arrest
A frame-up,
The evening world., 1914-04-18
X. Of CO to Have Bis Might.

The seventeenth annual entertainment
and reception Of Saive Regina Council
No. rs Of the Knights OF Columbus will
DC held Monday evening noxt at the
Lexington Avenue Opera House. This
years entertainment will consist Of an
up.to-date vaudeville show. followed BY
ard p. Walsh and his Assistants have
been sealousiy working to insure a. en-
ioyable evening.