davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06
New York Gets
An Even Break;
Boston Wins

hRooNLYN Sept o BrooDyn held
New York 60 uu even brcaA today bringing
about ue tor first placo bon tho National
league prnuant race hrtvrau the champions
and Boston. The largest crowd over gath.
orod at Ebbous field saw iUs doubla.haaIrr.
ground rules being necessary New York
walked away with Tho hrst game 3 10 b. By
hammUring Pfefer Tor five Innings and hoe.
ting steele hard iu the sixth Uemareo was
effective until near the end Nan Rutker
VINO has been on the hospital iIst for about
Two months, pitched the second game for
brooklyn and showed his old time form
winning hy I 90 !. The Giants escaped a
shut out when MBrquaid singled and Suod
SIaSs IMPLIED with two out iu the sixth.
Brooklyn punched Its hits of Marquard.
Wheat being prominent actor with ms two
doubles lie also made O single Get1 drove
lh Two runs with timely double
First game
Tho score hy innings r. n. &c.
New York ...... 200 OIo 0OO-s ~ a
Brooklyn ..... 600 O.O Ol9-.5 10 3
Battsries- Dcnaree aud Meyers Mclean
Pfeiier steele. Schmut1 and MtCulv Tim.
pres Qulgoy and IHson
Second game
The sroru by innings r. n T..
New York ...... 600 oOl Doo-l d
BROOKLYN OlO 400 uu, Oh.
Batterie. Marquurd VIA and Me,ers
Mclean, Rucker and Miller Umpirc,
Qmglcy and Ea.on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06
CBy CHAs. j. BRILL)


While Manager IIeine Haag OF Ok
lahoma City has slumped heavily in
lis batting since the close bf the first
half of the Western association sched-
ule. he was by far the best all around
second baseman from May ! to June
so, according to the story told by the
records OF his 339 chances during
the first season, 326 were perfect and
he battod at n .33S clip. Moreover,
he was out of only one game and he
PLAYED third in one other giving him
81 games az second base. lie headed
the list of second baseman In num-
ber Of putouts and assists, being the
only one TO cross the 100 mark in as
sists and Thomson of Muskogee with
III putouts was the only other player
60 make as many as 100 putouts.
The veteran Jerry Kane, who origi-
nally owned the McAlester team and
who later went to the Tulsa club as q
second hascman has a perfect record
for tho ten games he played at the
far corner He accepted 46 chances
without single miss. Simpson Of
NcAlcster.- Walsh Of Tulsa and John
son of Fort Smith also fielded per
fcctlv as long as they We're kept on
second. but simpson played that po-
siuon in only five games, Walsh In
six and johnson in five
When the Philadelphia Nationals
grabbed up Manager McAvoy of Mus
logee ostensbly to be used as second
buScman. the scouts must have looked
az his batting record moro than his
fielding record at that position Dur
ing the 10 games he PLAYED at second
he made only one error. but he has
So few chances that one error pulled
his percentage down to ,g69.
MaaR tops the list In tho number
o. consecutive games PLAYED without
n bobble. on June II. the day fol
lowing the breaking of his batting
streak. when he went is consecutive
games. In which he got at least one
hingle he started his record breaking
fielding streak For II days there
after he fielded perfect ball. Ksne's
record Of 10 straight games without
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06
Records of FirSt-BaSemen
In the Western Association

boot is the second best record
while Jewell of Joplin is third with
seven.
The others rank as follows in the
natter of consecutive games without
orror Walsh OF Tulsa 6. McAvoy OF
Muskogee G, Simpson Of McAlester 3,
Johnson Of Fort Smith 3. Olson Of
Tulsa 4, Burge OF McAlester 4, Thorn
son Of Muskogee 4, Phillips of Fort
Smith 4. Bauer OF Tulsa and Joplin
3, Green Of Fort Smith 3. J. Robin
son Of Joplin 3, Dodson of Muskogec
3, Hoatley of Joplin g. Patterson Of
McAlester ., Kelsey Of Tulsa !. Stew
art of Tulsa |.
Stewart was the best hitting second
baseman Of the first season, with a
batting percentage Of .410, but he par
ticipated in only a small percentage or
the games. The batting percentage
ior the season of the other second
hasemen are: Kelsey. 1856: Maag,
.SSS; McAvoy. .319: Phillips. ali:
Patterson, .3O2: Thomson, .2s6:
Burge. PA; Hcatley. .297: Dodson.
.267; Olson, 25S: Kane. 244; Jewell.
csc; J. Robinson. .22S: johnson. 1876:
Green, .1Ss; Bauer, 1856; Walsh. 1856:
Simpson. 1885.
Following Is the fielding record OF
all second basemen for five or more
games.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06

out Of nearly "a score VINO were
tried out as first. boseWeu ln me West
crn association during the iu't nan
Of the schedule only i"o STUCK
throughout the season beginning May
] and ending June 80. Thrse were
Mosley of Fort smith and Earl
Thompson OF oklahoma Clty. Ihomp-
son since has heen released Dy Vhia-
homa city leaving the Fort smith
manager the only original frst-bose-
men stiIl holding down his job
An things considered, MosIe' 's the
class oi the lot. ana the records prov
the statement In the t.tb-ei ht
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE
NOT FOR YOUNG;
NOW KENOALLITE

John Young, star Tulsa high school
baseball and football player who has
lust returned from St Louis where he
has been with the St Louis Federals
since the first of August says that big
league ball is much to his liking, but
that he will not return to the Federal
league. lie expressed the opinion
that the league could not last only
two clubs in the whole league, he says
made any money this season, and ST.
Louis lost money during the whole
time Young quit before the last trip
east because he wanted TO be here in
time to enter Kendall
That the Tulsa lad made good is in
dicated by the interest Fielder Jones
manager of the St Louis Fcderals.
took in him. He promises either to
take him back or use his influence to
get him placed I'm whatever minor
league he desires next year Young
says that he hopes to go TO the Pacific
coast league. He wants TO get away
from the outlaw Fedcrals because it
Is . handicap 10 his chance to rise in
baseball
Young will Immediately commence
training for Kendall football. lie says
that the chances for the Tulsa college
in the gridiron game are very en-
Couraging this fall Besides the
greater number of last years Kendall
eleven who will return at least three
members Of Tulsa's highs champion
ship team will go to Kendall this fall.
They are Young. quarterback. Miller,
full, and Head, end, and Allen, line
man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06
Loose Game
Won BY the
Producers

Tulsa rot away with the first of the
Eerlcs with llcnryctta yesterday after
room bon ono ot the loosest games ever
played on q Western association ball
ground Tho final score was 20 To IL.
Ten homeruus were made during the
farce, tho losers getting the heavy end
OF the circuit blows boy one. Green,
former Producer pitcher, connected
for two Of llcuryetta's homcruns,
Babrr started for the locals, but in
the fourth was derricked for Forsman
The locals gathered is hits, while the
visitors got half that number
The two teams Will again play at
ago O'Clock al the Western assocla-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06

81 don't know why It should sur
prise you to find that / love you. 90
said the elderly gallant
But really Mr.. Oldbeau," replied
the girl. 81 always thought you were
an old woman hatcr'
quite so; but I'm not a young
woman hateT.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06

CHATI tSOOGh, Sept S. birmingham
today made it two ont Of three n the final
,erios OF the season with Chattanooga. the
score being to
Tho score by innings r. " r.
Birmingham . 008 OIL 0O0-5 9 D
Chattanooga .. OlO 00l 900
Batteries-Brown and Wallace Ross and
Street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06
Al Muakogee 7. Oklahoma I

MI SkOGEE. Okla. sept o. Mushogee
gathered ii hits OF the slants Of Adrldge to-
day and defeated the senator, easily by a
score of 7 to ] in the first game Of the
soria, Smoky Joe Williams he'd Oklahoma
CITY 10 five blows one however being a
fence clearer by kilautf
The game va, close until the sixth inning.
Oklahoma city scored IN the second on q
home run svat and the Nets promptly tied
ir up i'm their half when Williams and Nayes
li for three sacks after two were down.
Neither side could score until the sixth when
the Nets worked two around ard followed up
the advantage by three IN the seventh and one
In the eighth
MuskoFee fans presented Manager SWampy
with a shotgun and case before the game.
Score by innings X. II. T.
Oklahoma city Old 600 OOO-I u
kurkogce ........ .OlO Oo2 3lN-t "a
Battere, Adridge and Dowie: Williams
and Coe Umpire. Spencer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06

horse works for its board and
doesn't need any clothes. which shows
how much better off a horse is than
married man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06
The Meaning of Literature.

When we treat English authors as
mere entertainers whose business 1t is
To provide elegant amusement for our /
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-12
PLAN TO KILL THEATRE
TICKET SPECULATION
BY HIGH LICENSE
Klaw & Erlanger'S Scheme
Doesn't Suit Brady, Who
Suggests Prison Penalty.

A now plan tn end speculation In
theatre tickets which Is agita,ins
the theatrical world just now was
advanced to-day by iilsw 4 Er-
LANCER. II Is To require special
license to he taken ont by each
agency for each theatre whose
tickets 1t handles. David Gerber.
counsel for Klaw 4 Erlanger. has
advised the managers that the plan
could he worked II the Legislature
would pass the necessary law and
vest tho power Of license granting In
the present city License Bureau.
Suppose a fee OF $3.50 were charged
To each agency for each theatre
whose tickets II dealt in" said Mr..
Klaw. AT least forty such licenses
would be necessary and you can hg.
ure out for yourself what chance the
agencies would stand.
1T would be perfectly proper to
impose such a license. I do not be.
Hove that the plan now under con-
Ssuriotioh ny tuc VI
would be effective. A central agency
would simply give tho hotels and
others greater opportunities TO put
their friends In line to buy tickets AT
the regular prices which would soon
find their way to the public At in.
creased prices"
william A. Brady said he believed
the only plan which offered hope oil
relief was the one to have the Boart
OF Aldermen hold series Of public
hearings on the matter.
ITO such hearings every New Yorl
manager. every ticket broker ant
everybody else with any real knowl-
edge OF ticket speculation az II hal
been practised in this city should b.
summoned by subpoena and made Il
testify under oath as to such knowl.
edge" said he.
Il should like to see such an In
quiry carried through To the point
Of passing Q law putting ticket spec
ulators out Of business and prevent
Ing managers from dealing IN ticksts
with any except the public At boz
once prices on pain Of being sent Il
prison."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-12
RITUAL MURDER
AGAIN CHARGED:
ARREST At K|EFF
Jew Is Accused of Killing
Christian Child Supposed to
Have Been His Son.

LONDON. Feb. IA despatch
from ~. Petersburg to-day reports the
arrest Of Fashion. a Jewish tailor at
Faston. forty miles from Kleff. In
connection with the murder on Dec.
. last yenr Of a hoy known a. Yoshei
Fashion and supposed hitherto 10
have been his son.
The hoy was found murdered and
VAS buried after "A post. mortem ex-
animation. Rumor OF "ritua, inur.
der" were then spread and the exhu-
nation ~ the body was ordered. AZ
the second examination this week. the
despatch says, " was found that the
hoy was a Christian.
A woman called m q witness stated
that the lad was really the son Ut q
Christian law court JfYicial named
Taranthevitch. employed at vitomir
from which plac" the boy had ned
The arrest OF Pashkon followed.
II was said after the exhumatio
that thirteen wounds had been founc
In the boys neck between the righ
amt left ears.
4. an old story rcvamp~d and unaub
stantiat-d. according to to-day
/ Darkest i,ussin. The story. says tn
publication. wa. revived b, anti
Semitic newspapers In Russia. fo
! the purpose ~ frm"nting the feslin
against Jews.
kIEFf. Feb. IL. THIS city IN In
f"rmcnt ~ the report that anotbe
christian bu, wds murdered recent
: In Z, ru,nstanC-s which havy sgai
raised the cry ~ ritual murder,
which figured ~ prominently n tn
trial Of Mend~i Beilis IN tho chsrg
~ having murdered the boy Andre
YusChinsky.
In tho latest car. n Christian 10,
nm orphan. living with a Jewish fam
ny In tho small town ~ F'aston
forty miles from lti"T. was kilie
about two months age. After tn
usual p.rfunctory inquest thk bod
Was buried. owing To- the prevalence
~ rumors that hts fate waa simila
to that ~ uschinsky tn. body VA
.xhumcd and. according to tho stor
current here. thirteen wounds Wei
found besides evidence that a certai
Jewish rite had been perform.
h"r:H before tn. ,b"y'S death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-12
POULTRY TRUST HEAR
MUST so TO 1omCo
Counsel Will Immediately Ask ~
Bail Pending Another /,
Appeal.

The thirteen members Of the RouDb
try Trust. whose conviction To- 49,
ton OF the Antitrust Law ~ -
frmed by the Appellate Div11ooo -
the Supreme Court last Frt1ays ~
be locked up In the Tombo tos0Dgs
row. Friday. Feb. 10. ArranUouon0
were made to-day BY Assistaoe D.
trict- Attorney De Ford with 0oWoCo
h. Mccall. counsel for the csavsoo1o
men. TO surrender tomorrow oooDgo
Judge wadhams. who viii ooo0o
them TO prison preparatory 10 beu1o-
ming the sentence Of three noos1D
each imposed by Judge RooaleoEy. ~
fore whom they were convtcto0 tw0
years ago.
Their stay In the Tombs, 10 y ~.
derstood, will be of short duro11oas
Mr.. Mccall will Immediately apDev ~
a Judge Of the Court OF AppoASo - y
certificate OF reasonable 0ouo1 -
order that the Court Of AppealD NDoy
review the decision Of the Apoolot6
Division. allowing the men their
liberty on bail pending . aect03ou
from the highest court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-12
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, Use SALTS
II your back hurts or bladder
bOihcrs. drink lots III
water.

When your kidneys hurt aud yo'u
hack feels sore. don't get scared and pre-.
coed to load your stomach with = lol II
drugs that excite tho ki,lneyA and isv3.
tate tho entire urinary tract. Keep ysse' !.
kidneys clean Ike you Keep ,ous howell
clean. by flushing them with Z pilss,
harmless salts which rrMovcs the body. :.
urinous waste and stimulates then ts
their normal activity. The iupctio0 0i
the kidneys il Ia filter til, blood. IN -
hour. they strain from Il 500 gratls n
acid aud waste. 81 We can readily un1es-
stand the vital Importance VI Keeping
the kidneys active. 80
Drink lots 81 watcr--yOu cast drink
too much: also &c, from any pharmacists.
about four ounces II Jasl Salts, tab
n tablespoonful in n glass n vsitr
before breakfast each morning Tot . few
days aud Your kidneys will act fire
This famous salts is made irom H.
acid Of grapes and lemon juice. cosshines'
with lithis. and has been used Tor genesa
,ions 10 clean aud stimulate closseA hid
ucys: also to ncu,ralizc the aid IN
urine 50 il M longer is a source Al irsi-
tation. thus ending bladder weakness,
Jad Salts j. inexpensive; canHOt In.
jurr; makes u delightful cifervescsos
Whitewater drink which everyone shOn1d
take now anil then To Keep thtis NJ
nc,s clean and active. Try this. slsc
keep up the water drinking. sAd- ~
doubt Won will wonder what becaDe 81
your kidney trouble and backacAs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-12
YOU intend to remain on the s.ager

YOU intend to remain on the s.ageT'
| asked.
NO." said Miss Bates. frankly.
Three or four years more OF It and
I'm through. ny that time' my!nttle
girl will be old enough to show a
mind and a character. Then l want
to be with her q great deal"
MAY GO ON THE STAGE IF she
WANTS TO. Gut
Are you going to let her go on
the stasc?"
She may become an actress II she
wants to, but ! shall take good care
that she doesn't wantl" the actress
mother announced with emphasis.
Then her brown eyes twinkled. II
expect there'll he something Of a
domestic crisis when II comes to edu-
eating her." she allowed George
says she shall never go to school.
say, oh. yes. she shall go to school
and learn how to sit down. how to
stand up. how to dance and how to
talk English Many a girl knows
other languages without knowing her
own"
Then Miss Bates proved that femi-
nism has not destroyed her feminin-
ity by calmly shooting of 4 skyrocket
Of inconsistency.
my daughter 10 going to be an
sId.fashionsd woman" declared
this most sw.fsshionsd Of moth.
ere. "shs 10 not going to b self
supporting or . sumrsuist or any
Of the things I am. She will play
tho harp, dance the rinust. and !
think ! shall have her wear ring
lsts. When she drops . hsndksr-
chief every man in sight will rush
70 pick Il up. When shs sishs
every one around her will snx-
ieusiy inplors. Darling. what's
the msttsr7' She will b .
triumph Of demsstieity!"
But how" was scsptical enough
to ask. can you teach her these
things?"
II can teach her everything they
tried UNNECESSARILY to teach me"
Miss Bates retorted, with bland de-
rance.
But II Frances Virginia 10 . chip
Of the old block. Just wonder how
frances mother Will succeed!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-12
Tanmany Senator Announces
That No Money Will BE Vot-
eli Assembly Committee.
PALMER READY TO GO.
Glynn Investigator VIII Have
to Quit This Work for
Lack Of Funds.
S,-,isl to IN. r,.n n, void,

ALBANY, Feb. l.: George NJ. Pal.
iner. Chairman ~ tho Democratic
state Committee. had u long session
with tho Governor to-day. discussing
the terms On which he viii resign in
favor NJ William Church Osborn
II understood that Mr. Palmer II to
he rewarded with n Stat. appoint.
ment n he r.tirns without nsht
Mr. sweet Speaker ~ the Assembly.
conferred with the Governor To di,kor
over terms 10y which the Republican
Assembly Investigation Committee.
which IL 20 conduct n partisan In. .
curry. can obtain an appropriation IT
state funds. a. the expense Of IN,
taxpayers. {" meet It's expense and to
hire politically ambitious lawyer. ~
counsel.
The terms over witch they ar.
haggling are these: n III. Governor
, will help To get through the Scnst.
IN appropriation Of $4,000. viii the
Republicans NJ the Assembly vote an
equal amount IN ease The Governor
, should want "a Democratic inyesti.
eating committee appointed later 4,
| expose Republican graft,
James J. fraw!cy. T.inn,.h, ;-a.l.r
| VI tn" Senate. who IL chairman ~ tn,
! Finance Committee. emphaticaliy de.
rlared tina, he would not vote n PENN
! FOR the Republican committee. ~,
! said II was not on the le,e, aud was
designed To investigate Democrats ~,
| cover up Republicans.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-12
WOULDN'T MOVE TO BRONX.
AID the Fight That Followed Had
Some IntePsstins Developments.

And the FiGht That Followed Had
some IatePsssias Developments.
A home In the Bronx doesn't hold out
the slightest inducement to Mrs. sig
n,und olassman. who would be glad to
reside at No. 1897 Madison avenue for
the rest Of her life Not 80 her hus-
ba nd, Q salesman. Tho siren call Of the
Bronx Is loud In his ears.
Wherefore early to-day the reserves
Of the West One Hundred and Fourth
street ststidn. detectives from Police
Headquarters. neishbors ana nyins
sguadrons Of reporters and photograph
ers swarmed about the Glassman home
responding 10 q report that Sigmund
C,assnau had wiped out his family and
presumably set out for the Bronx. They
found Mrs Glassmsn rubbing her cheek
where her husband had hit II with q
stove litter. and GIsssmsn busy rsmov.
Ing the blackened grease from q tn.
ing pan from his interesting features.
Isadore and Rose Glsssman, the chill
| dren Of the 0sssupans. had started thu
report Of TRAGEDY when the nigh
80 S;ixisai{I:Sijflii s.; s: %'.:'-'ss'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-12
SIXTY RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
FROM the C|TNCOLlEGE
Only One Graduate, David Kraus
Gets Coveted "Cum Laude"
b With Degree.

sixty young mon we're gradua ted
from the College Of the City Of New
York. to-day before . crowd Of 5000
friends and relatives. who crowded
Great Hall at the University. Only
ono man. David Kraus. received the
coveted cum laude" with bis degree.
The Pell medals for the highest stand
In all studies for the year were won
by Joseph j. Zweifei, . Junior. who
received the gold medal. and August
l.odato ir, of tho graduating class.
who got the silver medal
Addresses were made by ex-Presi.
dent John H. Finlay, Judge Mulqusen
OF General Sessions and Borough
President Marks. Tho Rev. DR.. Merle
ST. c. Wright delivered the invocation
and benediction and senior addresses
wore made by August Lodato jr.
David w Park and David kraus
Milton Parimsn spoke for the grad.
vstes A4tipg T'rssidsat Ado'sA wsr'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-12
SAYS THE COMMITTEE DOESN'T
NEED ANY FUNDS.

BESIDES" added Frawlcy. There ~
M need ~ another Democratic In
v"stipating committee. The t'rawi",
committed In already In existence and
In ready to undertake any in,es,ig,-
tiOn required at "a moments Notice"
We don't need any appropriation: !
shah not give the Republicans "a
cent"
The Osborne Investigation II on ~
LAST ieYs had viii hr starved oUi AZ ~,
end ~ IA" week. Both i.epui,ii, pu ANA
Democratic politicians VIII unite IN
aillins Off the one investigator Nhu
"eally has exposed the road scandals
Even Gov, Giynn has grown cold to-
ward his own appointee. because "a,
borne has exposed only Denocra's
and not smirchcd a single Republican,.
Osturne's fatal remark was that viii n
he made to The Evening World: "in
graft all parties look alike TO me"
Osborne's appropriation. which orig
inally was 5000. " down To the hun
drcd. 80 that with SATURDAYS session,
his active work Will he cbok"d or.
Both parties In Legislature have united
In declaring that they will not vote
another dollar for his work.
Tammany has accepted the county
autonomy plan OF party rcOreaniza-
ton proposed by Gov. Glynn. Tho
legislative leaders united to-day UNI
der the leadership Of Wagner and
t'rawiey in p-ociaining the Governor
"a fnc. square fellow. and we are
with him. Everybody In satisfied
with the new deal
Carrying out their intention Of
helping Gov. Glynn economixe. the
Assembly Ways and Means Commit
tee to- day reported favorably bills
abolishing the state Department of
Efficiency and Economy and state
Fire Marshars Office.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-12
FOUR HURT IN RUNAWAY.
tt0rse tILHiiy Daa'ses Into saioom
Window nmd ." Cawxhs.

A horse attached to n wagon Of the
Empire" state bniry Company WAS
frightened ut Wyckofr sv.nu- and
Stanhopc street. williamsburg. to-day
AMI ran away. Louis I.ippenshy of No.
" Jefferson street tn" driver. WAS
rhrown to the street and slightly hurt.
Policeman Brcrn-r of the Hamburg
avenue station tried t. stop the rum
WY ut Stanhup" street and irving I'VE
nue., but WAS hurled To the pavement,
The hors" knocked down Henry Gallo
% No. gs5 Evergreen avenue and Henry
Meyers OF No. .t3 Woodbine avenue he
fore II sms she'd into n window IN the
saloon Of Charles l~hl~ At M. $50 Irving
avenue and was caught.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-12
IMAM OF MYSTERY" DEAD.

Freeses "a Death ia Little Apart
memt at No. ib7 Forsyth street.
In his rooms on thu top floor Of No.
ISL Forsyth street an old man whose
neishbors knew him as The Man Of
Mystery" was frozen to death to-day.
The old mans name was Robert vii
son, that much he had told tho folk in
the house. He had been there nearly
three years, and reoulariy. every four
months. he paid a quarters rent. y2i. In
advance. That. among other things.
bors. He looked nearly eighty years
old.
None knew what hs did for . Twins,
thought they thought he cold books.
and books ON philosophical. religious
and sctsntihs subjects.