davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11

In the old days husky citizen around
200 pounds in weight with a fair amount
of speed could be turned into a football
player In a few weeks. But under pres
ent conditions football skill Is only de-
veloped by a long, hard siege, In which
the size OF the collar plays no consider
able part
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11

Fred Harmer, the best miller among the
Philadelphia high schools, yesterday was
elected TO captain the West Philadelphia High
School track team. He was named to I'LL the
vacancy left by Menaugh. who was graduated
last month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11

The Philadelphia Pigeon Fanclers Assoca-
tion will hold a show at Rosselps Hall. 9TH
and Thompson streets, next Saturday eve
ming, when every variety of pigeon will be on
exhibition. Admission free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
Pirate BOwlers Entered

The first entry for the national bowling
tournament, which is to be held at the Grand
Central Palace, New York beginning March
81, has been sent by the Pirate team, OF this
city. one Of whose members ia President ID.
Il, Dugan. head Of the National Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
Dorney Wins at Billiards
Pigeon Show Saturday

John Dorney defeated Larry Coupe in the
final block of their 300 match by 500 to 261 at
the Germantown Cue Room
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
Columbia Captain Resigns

NEW YORK, March 11.-Frederick r. Dol
beare resigned as captain OF the Columbia
tennis team yesterday. He is going to Vienna
to become a member of the stan of the Amer
lean Embassy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
RED MEN PLAY QUoITS
Wilmington Members Enjoying Keen
Team Race-League Standings.

WILMINGTON Del. March Ii. - Indoor
quots continue to occupy the attention of the
the contest for the championship is becoming
hotter every day. The standing to date In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
Johnny King Turns Trick

3 MILWAUKEE, March II. - August KieclS-
hefer last night defeated Johnny, Killing. 90 to
A. In an Interstate Three Cushion Billiard
League match High runs: Kleckhefer, 8;
King 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
Buddy RYAN knocked ont

NEW YORK. March 11.-Ralph Grunan
stopped BUddy Ryan in the fifth round OF their
scheduled ten-round bout at the Sharkey A. c.
last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
LEDGER FIVE WINS
Sacred Heart Team Taken Into Camp,
80 to II.

Ths EVENING LEDGER Ave defeated the
Sacred Heart team on the latter's floor last
night 80 to IL & Ihe hrst tb hsif ended with the the
II was featured by good passing. In the sec
ond half the tide turned and everything broke
In favor OF the EVENING LEDGER boys, who
displayed much speed. W. Little starred for
the EVENING IEpdER, scoring five field and two
foul goals. Lineup:
EVENING LEDGER. Sacred Heart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
Concerning "the Smile That Won't
Etc.

Dear Bit
I'VE seen a good deal in the papers lately
about Wild Bill ponoVan's famous smile.
Well, there's a lot OF them can smile in
March. But how wide will that famous
smile be along about August? Wouldn't
1t be a little better to walt and see that
smile put to the test before giving it any
more publicity? L. r. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11

Duquesne, the University Of chicasas 4
has turned the quarter in 4s 8.h sesol,, 4 =
L appears other competitors VIII hafsu ~ y L :
race as a member OF one OF the chieas' -
teams at the Penn carnival this sprihs {.
With Jack Eller. OF New YORK. an 9
I.oomis. OF Chicago, In the 50-yard low NJ hl !
at the Meadowbrook games Saturday hssss
merry time Is assured followers OF lns ~
and field sport. There are other classy ~
who may create an upset. 80.
Pete Carney. Middle Atlantic Assqssssss- -
Handicapped, is, in addition to other ~
basketball referee OF no mean ability -.
has been arbiter of a number OF hnRe
games this winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11

L. r. H. might focus this scene upon his
attention. The date Is October, 1907. The
Tigers are meeting the Cubs In the first
game OF the worlds series. The score is
8 to l IN Detrolts favor with two out In
the closing inning Schultz was up with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
Green Bests Stevens

In the tournament game at the Lehzh h.
lors last night w. Green beat r. steytn 4
to 6S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11

sg.bs monthly meeting Of the Rensington Ken
nsl cIub wili take place tonight az Ftafson, :
HaIal kensingtou avenue ana Eiearheld
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
THREE WOMEN HURT AS
AUTO HITS STREET CAR
Rest Of Party Of Eight Mar
rOwly Escape in Lexington
Avenue Smash.

Nhi,o speeding east on Tperty.
seventh street large touring car con-
talning eight persons collided early this
morning with Il northbound Lexington
avenue car, seriously inturing three of
the women occupants. and then car
romed off and crashed through a large
plate glass window. The seriously IN
jured were taken 70 Bellevue Hospital.
They are:
Miss ANNIE TRAYNoR 30 81. Ess. Nine.
teenth street: severe decorations ot the
face and body: Internal tnjuriess
Miss ANNA TRAYNOR. 20, same address
internal injuries and contusions of face
Mr.. KATHERINE CONNOLLY. IS. $50
East Tweuty-seN-uth street, cuts about
fac" ami body, Internal Injuries
IN the automobile besides these three
were sadie, -, Marie, ~. and MAJ
garct. l2. sisters Of the Trayror girl.
and May Butler. II. Of lio East Twcn-
ticth street. The chauffeur. whose name
the occupants did not know. but who
had volunteered to taxi them home
disappeared Immediately after tn" acct
dent The vre' 'ked car bore the license
number. y. V. 3762". whh-h Is registered
under the name Of Joan J. Collins. :55
West i0Sth street. Manhattan.
According To tho girls. they verc re-
turning from ~ party on West l4ath
street and wcr" on their way to tho
home of Mrs. Connolly when The acct
dent occurred
The chauffeur was lstcr arrested on q
charge Of grand larceny for having
taken the car without the owners con-
sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
Socialists Defend
Allies Attitude
Leaders Of Party in Several
Countries Hold Confer
ence in London.
special Cabie Despatch TO Tur s,S.

'po'"f 'uOtc bchputCN 10 III Sls
LONDON, Feb. 14.--Forty leading
Socialists and Laborltes met in London
to-day to discuss their attitude during
the war kcir Hardie. the English Par
liamentary Labor leader presided
Among those present we're NJ. Wander
velde, member OF the Belgian Cabine, {:
Marcel Seinbat. French Minister of
Public Works. three French Deputies.
VI. Jouhaux. secretary Of the French
Federation Of Labor. and " Roubani-
Witch Of Russia.
resolution was adopted affirming
the right and duty of nationalities to de-
fcnd themselves when attacked The
resolution declared that the German IN
vaSion of Belgium and France threatens
the very existence of Independent ma
tonalitcs and strikes n blow at the
faith of treaties
The resolution declared further tina.
the Socialists OF Great Britain, Bel
gium. France and Russia do not seek
the political or economic crushing OF
Germany. They are only at war with
the Austrian and German Governments,
TO; with the peoples OF THOSE countries
The resolution concludes
While inhcx!biv resolved - aght
unul victory is achieved TO accomplis IN
the task OF liberation the Socialists are
resolved to reSist any attempts to trans
form this defensive war into var os
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
RUSSIANS RETIRING
IN PERFECT ORDER
Forces Approach Prepared POST
ton. IN Northern Poland.

Nn~c.rt Ios,. J,...,,,L ., Jrx c..
pr-,oo,,. ~ nG.,.,
~" WI '''''' ''H'o
W''' ISSUED Tonight by the Russian
General stan shows that great bal
II. is dey.lopiog IN uor,hern Poland
-, ,,. .-,,. - ,,.,
'' VIZ ''''
HkrA""' northwest "' I1oVN' across IN"
Wkra River. south of Mldwa and Rad
zanow and M (, .;,, road ,,,p,inr ba.
tS-.n b.,roIenka AMI Nvszni.c
East of rms road thc-c il a Inn for
a sho~, dis,tnc. and ih,r tho onnnsInc
armies hav. io,nrd h,ttl. again nm :,
llns along tho East prussiar boundary
through ,;raiewo and RayCrod. north
ward to N. fortified POSITIONS on tho
River Ntcmcn.
IN the extreme north, along tho Nie.
men. th" Russians ar. stu retiring ,
orderly fashion u, FOR. "A hug, German
army Tho Rls,ars are ,prroacb.rc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
By KARL ~. Won wIEGN>D.

rERLiS, by wireless 10 SdyNillc. l.. /.
Feb. f.-With eacn fresh report adding
TO tho disa astor of tho Russian armies
invading East Prussit. indications to-
day pom; to general German Austrian
offensive stretching from Bukowina ana
the Carpathians TO the Baltic
Already the RusSians az. being rolled
back at many points along tins long
line. and Berlin is confident that tn.
next few We Ks will sec not only the
complete recovery ot Bukuw.na and
the winning Of the Cirpathj4n passe.
bat also the capture OF Warsaw and
at least the partial recovery OF GsiicIa
with the raising of the siege OF Pre-
mysl
All reports to-day show tina, Cen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
mitchell ASKS
US. RELIEF IN
BREADCRISIS
Possible Necessity fOr
Wheat Embargo Sug-
gcsted to Wilson.
n. Y. STATE INQUIRY
TO START TOMORROW

Mayor Mitchell has asked the national
Administration to come TO the relief
of the American people In the matter
or the wheat situation. lie has scpt
to President Wilson report OF George
w. Perkins, as chairman OF the Mayors
Food Supply Commt;ec. suggesting
the possibility of the necessity for Il
Government embargo on wheat aud has
requested the President to give earnest
consideration to Mr. perkins's ideas.
The Mayor said that personally he
believes there is sufficient wheat left
in this country for our own needs. but
he feels that I'VE can III AFFORD to spare
more"
After informing tho President that
there is In immediate prospect much
hardship and suffering in New York
and other cities as u result of the liz
crease Of 20 per cent IN the price OF
bread by reason OF the advance In the
price OF wheat. which has gone from
approximately 81 TO $3.50. and that we
have been exporting mainly from our
surplus supply Of wheat. the Mayor
said:
II appreciate that VIC owe a grea,
deal TO the people In Europe who need
TO be fed and clothed. but We also owe
a great deal TO our own people in our
Industrial centres who need To- bc ced
and clothed. our country has con-
,ributed literally in many ways to our
brothers abroad. but at the
inomen; II seems to me that the poor
people os our own country are being
asked 10 contribute moro than their
share when they are asked to pay an
Increase Of 20 per cent. in the price
or their daily bread"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
PRESS NOW FRIENDLIER.
."rmnn New spnprrs N"dify Tone
in Ucf"rring toI

i,..,,.,. ,..', ~ ,'' -
,'',,'' ,,.' '.''''' ''"' i",--'s
..,.i,-.d .I...,, ,''''. 80 "'" ""c
1.,'.ol ..... '' NH q" 'ns
Two ,,,,,,,,,.. ,..,,., ,,.J,
,.,.., .,,,...,. .,, ,...i. - no
,r, '.,,,.a '.pN mus t'a'
no., "a. ,,.or,d .. t,,o. -. ,'' w., ,'-', 80
. 49,. ~ '' 'Tl-
rive nrn.u,,t.,u Al. 10 ,,. ,,o-,,,....
iHrj.L iy., ..r ro,, i,. h.,n
,Io.ci- .N.o,r,a X,vrrth,l'.. '''.'e ~
pane, .s... . ..au'a rn, hr .,ss,,n,5
,h,, 'no rot, ,.r.p.rt o..th md
81. .oi -.. sfl.,ioi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
HOME MAKING BIGGEST TRADE.
Cooking IL Cbtrf R~nuch or Indus
try Employing $4,000. 900 Fcmn,es

WAsHiSGroN. Feb. IA bulletin by
Mrs. Iris Prouty O'Lcary o. cooking
as training FOR home making voca.
tional schools has just been issued by
the United States Bureau OF Education.
Home making outranks all other
trades in the number of persons en-
ployed, according to the bulletin OF
the $1,000, 600 females over 10 years OF
age in the United States @,,O0O, 900 are
engaged In home making Mrs. Dl.carv
says: "While girls may enter other
trades tho great majority of women
become ~ one time or other homo
makers, Wage earning for them Is but
n temporary affair which they will leave
for a permanent position in their own
homes"
The bulletin lavs emphasis on the
fact that cooking Ii scientific process
and should be taught az such. especially
in tte new vocational schools being es-
tabllshcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
HE PLAYED NO FAVORITES.
GrrmRn Governor u.nrd ot Mar
hut AGAINST Whom.

i'ARis. Feb II -licrsH a s,n., mann
Rom" with which no c'usor tpparrptN
had the heart To Interfere. In in,
h'St days 4 AuguS, the Governor of a
remote German cOloIy received a
telegram ths, read. "Nl~ Nr.It,,.l
ArrcSt Foreigners" The Governor was
considerations man. Wtuu u i,W
days hc 'cnt this irlag.am T." the go.
loniHi office AT " Rim. "At,. .dIl.r
orders have arrested lOr' gu,is. Eng
lish Russians, " Austr.au-, = Italians
Rumanian, American pl aso no-
tfy me with whom " are al war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
GREAT BATTLE
DEVELOPING IN
NORTH POLAND
Russians Near Prepared PO-
sitiOns as Huge German
Army Approaches.
STUBBORN FIGHTING
NEAR MAZURIAN LAKES
SUMMARY OF THE wAR NEWS.

- NMARN OF THE VAR NEWS.
Pctrograd announces that a great
battle Is developing on the front from
tho Skrawa River, northwest OF Plock
across the Mkra to the south OF Mlawa
and to the road between Ostrolenka
and Myszniec. and also on the East
Prussian frontier The Russians are
still retiring along the Niemen before
great German forces, falling back on
cir fortified lines.
Tho German General staff an
nounceS that the East Pruss.an cam
paign Is proceeding satisfactorily and
that IN Poland the Germans are al
va"cirG toward Racionz. Berlin is
rejoicing at the report OF another
grea, victory by Marshal Won linden
burg
Ambassador Gerard is going to the
eastern theatre Of war with the Ger
man Imperial Chancellor. Won Beth
mann Hollweg. 20 consult with tho
Kaiser on the case of the American
ship W!lhelmina. which was seized 10y
the British while on her way 10 Ger
many with food for German non-com-
batan'S
Tho French War Office reports thlt
Rheims has been bombarded again
and admits that the Germans have
gained some ground and have taken
\OrroN near pOnt-a- -MOuSson where
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
Will Discuss "War Zone"
Decree With American
Ambassador.
NAY SUGGEST L. S.
CONVOY FOR SHIPS
Berlin Hears Germany Is to
Ask Guarantee of
Neutrality.
ENVOY DEPLORES
HINTS OF CONFLICT
Says Interests of Countries
Clash Nowhere i'm the
World.

Sp'c'1' cable DcspGicb Ia Tue Su&
LoSDoN, Feb. 1.-THE Exchange
Telegraph Company has received Q
despatch from The Hague saying that
Emperor William has invited Amlxis-
sador Gerard To- a conference at the
Kdi~or's eastern headquarters.
Dispatches from Berlin by way Of
Amsterdam and The Hague say that
Ambassador Gerard conferred with
Herr Won jtgow. the German Minister
for Foreign Affairs, last night at the
Minister'S request No statement re-
sarding the conference was made
public
II is reported in Berlin. according 10
the dispatches. that the German For
eign Oiiic" may suggest to the United
States that the American Governments
send Uarship TO the newly declared
war none in British waters To convoy
American mcrchautmen through the
danger zone, thus guaranteeing TO
German war Vessels the ncutralit; OF
the merchantmen.
Ia an Interview published la TAO
National 2,ttHg. Ambassador Gerard ia
quoted a. saying that thu American note
is couch,i in such friendly terms that
ne has no doubt of it's favorable result,
at tho same TIM expressing regret at
o." tone employed hy sons American
"a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
WAR ROW AMONG DOMINIES.
TcutOU club Ia Theological school
caused Ten Dismtssals.

MEADvrLLE, Pa Feb u. or ten
students ~ .hc Unitarian Theological
School dismissed recently four still are
out. Prof Carl Greve. German mem
her "f the faculty, organized ;he Tcuton
Club There are many allies" In tho
school and friction began. eliminating
in charges ny students tina; one en-
hryonic minister had fourished d re-
Nolver and made threats.
l.. W. Strenont. a German. was dis
missed percmptori'y. Later L. Griswold
Williams was denied admission to
classes or eight students who were
suspended with the privilege OF masking
appl'sut!on for rsadmission Herbcr,
booth and W. r. Holloway refuse 20
return unless Williams IL a.so taken
back, declaring they acted Jointly with
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
RcmcdS >UsIc,ted.

The Nsvor said Ia. b,ue,.c. ,b.. -
-ono ,,.,, ,.,.. ,,,.,,,.
"'' ''"' "'''" "'"rc o' our wheat
IN the n'Nt Two or three months and
at much higher prices than now prevail.
and then made th,-, s,,,g.s,io, 20 81,
,,....,,.,, Wv
'.s'He"''
The announcement TO our people Dy
your Administration of uutb.u,i,. ,,,ur,.,
as IN IN. s,ro,,, -, ,,,,-.,,
-, 'N' "'i
"a"' !" ''e '""'t'N' "S compared with
what we had on hand ycar ago.
coupled II possible. r..h some ass,,r.,,,,.
,b,, tho ,d,,,t,i.,...,.,. -.
90 ,b. s,,u.,',,,, , ~ w NY h''N'
wh.tovcr Sins ,r,' ,,i.. '%,," =" ,'N'
90 ,r.,..,,, - ''"' "'''SS"IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
PRAYER UPSETS DRY TOWN.
vrinl Minister'S Eioqucncc Draws

Four PLhIH. y. V. Feb li-Th. Rev.
Herbert Frank Noulton ui !, ytor de-
IlYercd sermon az the Universsl!st
church this morning as Il candidate for
selection rs pastor His congregation
was just sitting up again after thu short
prayer which followed the sermon when
we'll dressed stranger walked up t.
the pulpit and drawing half mint nlsl,
from his hip pocket presented Il to tho
minister with tn remark that ne was
TIN ugh with whisk,y forever. Mr.
M"ulton s1ook hands with him ana the
stranger rcturned To- his seat
\ new minister Is an event In Fort
llain and there was "A large congrrsa-
iion. Thc women wcro plainly ino\ cd
by the demonstration of the preachers
power and many of the men looked ncr-
Nous, This twn is supposed to be dry
on sundays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
RYE UP, DISTILLERIES CLOSE.
" btskry Production In Nrstrro
PrnRsy,vHnin to Bc Reduced.

FlTrsRt re, Feb, H. Curtailment Of
whiskcy production in southwestern
Pennsylvania is the result of AN increase
IN the price Of rye from II cents "A
bush"l in Dccombcr to Sl3S
Dvcrhnli a co in Rroadford and thc
pillingtv Dlstilling Company In Rufrs-
dale plan I" cease operations in March
IN" Gibson biStillInr ConpanN B.lln
Vernon. Is running a. reduced capaci.v
and tn" Guckenh' liner plants In FNsn
port are closed.
Should the price "f uiskey be in.
creased because OF the increase in grain
the effect would not he felt until 1919.
when the whlsksy will be taken out OF
bond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
WET TINE IN DRY DES MONIES
Inauguration Of Prohibition Cause.
battles for ItHuor.

IIrS NoiNrS. Feb II The maug,ira-
tion ~ prohibition in Dcs Molucs last
nlgai Was accompanied hy one Of the
VildeS' scenes the city ever witnessed
Thousands -. citizens seemed - ho co-
SdgnE In a contest cv"" VINO could con-
snm" the most liquor
There were hghtS IN every po-. ~ the
business district. Mann OF the hgh,c-s
received injuries 80 SERIOUS thtt they
had 10 hc treated by police surgeons
TTp mon were fatally nurt
one man IN Fuurta strcc1 bar vas
most "Jt~;"d for rrd"'irs crci(tail.
II" should hay" known better than to
,sh FOR mixed drink when na,rons
"er" landing In line for even a whin
Of straight liquor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
SELLS CHIID's PAPERS IN CAFE.
Woman Gets $50 for Them and
Elizabeth Gets Auto Ride.

woman stepped from a limousine
al ;he Cafe boulevard. broadway ami
Forty-trst street. In the rain last eve
nlnS and found Elizabeth Bjorhland. 8
years old, with n bundle OF unsold
newspapers under her arm and her
eyes fun of tears. Ellzabeth's papers
We're taKep away from her and she
was led into the restaurant.
The woman went into the grill. where
81 Valentines festival was going
forward. and auctioned the papers for
$50. Ticn Elizabeth was provided with
meal and later taken to her home at
J? West Sixteenth street In the auto
mobile. Her father has been out of
work for some weeks and the family
was reduced TO the verge OF starva-
tion. II was said that the auctioneer
was Mrs. Archibald White. who lives at
the Rtz-Carlton Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15

Speculation" II. report ,o-tinurs
rs based on uncertainty. and any exist
ing speculation In wheat is based ON
three uncertain factors how mucr
longer the war viii iast. how rucn moro
wheat Europe will want from MS o,d
how much more wheat We a willing "a
sell
"Dur people believe there is no i'm.
mediate prospect e dlscontinu,nc. Of
the war and that there is every prospect
that Europe will contiuu. to want our
wheat In large quantities Snoculators
doubtless believe that no steps Will be
taken to stop the cxporta,ion of wheat
and that We are willing to go on in
definitely selling on "A large scale al ad-
vaucing prices
I'm the Judgment Of This conn,i,tec
this situation is c,usinr f,rroors .rd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15

Tic confiir, between District Attorney
rerkins and Marshall on the one hand
md Mr. Naulon and Nr. Johnston m the
othcr Is seemingly irroconcillble. There
"a this To bc noted. however Mr..
Nau'on did not seem To be half 80
feen'y interested in Marshall yesterday
IS 10 vas the day he fore. l'ndcl stand
ns that Marsh u had lcft him TO con-
e. ".th Mr. Groehi Mr.. Mau'-n ro-
uarh d
81 i.n, take much stock IN him now"
A. IN" Bar Association last night Dis
'-.e' Attorney Perkins. VITA Mr.. irochl
~ his side and with Marshall listening :
''t"n'yci, and spproving,y. explained
"Ns''ly why the negro happened to he
New York and why he went from
Martin T. Manton's office to sec Nj
'ro"1. and repudiate his rcpudlation.
~ "a o'clock this morning" said
'r Perkins, "Marslalrs stepfath"r
Har"'lus Mcdaniel went TO Mr. iroehls
iom' at sol West li9th street He
old NJ Groehl that ne had heard the
."Ns from Philadelphia. that he believed
J ry MagShnll was IN trouble and hu
ash'd what could he done to straightcn
if''"r9 Mr. Groeh replied that Mar
r''' "a- iu m danger II he stuck TO
no ruth, Mcdaniel asked Mr.. Groeal
n so" M,r.halls mother at the Nc
pa.i"i home, in East SeVenty-siNth
""t lir Groehl accompanied him Al
l'H,
'1e MrDanIel home tho mo'h"r
sf 81 With tho stepfathcr that IL WAS
"Nul,ar II Marshall had made an
''ia.t u Philadelphia that his testi-
.""' mad been false They told Mr..
'r'1h' Vat Marshall had kept them in
.- "..no' ol his connection with the case
''I about the time h. was called as n
'''ir-- y the second trial lie didn't
"''I" .u them earlier beCaus' he rad
H''d ns i"nominl as a police stool
Ws'nH could b. kept secret. After
''.''!a-, however. he assured his par
tH'. that he had told the truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
TALKS TEN TONGUES, STARvES.
College Education and t,Iohr Tro,-
tins Bidn't Help Uim.

HA~krNSAci>. y J., Feb lf--Ch,rIe.
Williamson, homeless and pernlcse.
walked into police .c1dq'.lrtcr. ho...
Tonight and asi..d for a night'a lode
riE
Ho said ina, ne Nad travelled All
over the world and that he could speak
and writ. ten language I,e also said
his Nlloge education hadn't done him
much good