davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12
RARE BARCAIN m PIANO

We have had left on our hands, which
is at present stored in Gunnison, a new
high grade piano, which will be sold
tremendously cheap for cash or easy
payments. II contemplating the pur-
chase of . new high-grad piano, don t
fail to write the Denver Music Company
1t Denver, Colo for particulars. 10-2t
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12

M. Wallace Cody Of SslIda. fosmer-
" Miss Cecil Wilson. has been in our
city during the week, called BY the
deatt u her aunt. Miss Dora Wilson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12
KfnonaSI CnlaCn

Regular services at the Methodist
charch next Sunday morning and even
ing. The pastor viii preach st both
services.
In the evening there viii be the usual
half hour song service and the orchestra
will play the 'tBarcsrolle" IN ''Tsles
from Hoffman" BY Offeabach.
Sunday. March -. is to be observed
as Decision Day." and number viii
Join tins church at that time. Begin
ming with next SUNDAY the evsngehstie
note will bs emphasized IN the public
services, focusing in the service on Palm
Sunday.
You are cordially invited to the ser
vices next Sunday.
Csc. l.. NuCKoILs, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12
lln EH r uIBkH

mayor Js~. B.scssssck " tsking W
~ h'E fssr snd nrs. B.sckssScs . tsn-
dhuc ssSre assr,nc nss sh~spos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12

Z. 4 b.rse-- has purchased the Pau
hercssrSm house W v~ss eanusssa.
seseIuslly hssl, By kssas hesxscs-
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12

> q Robinson Of Crested Butss vas
. s'sli9r N 1snnsson Monday going
over b COsoraao springs on business
8,p.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12

i.salas " the Gsnni-on Woman :
Clah uare entertained Tuesday at the
home q Mrs. h DeYsrmsn On the
Low Gsnuissn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12

shorih tisnion went Sunday to GRAND
JunciioI.. accompanying his wife and tive
dsughtors, Jessie and Jennie. who will
stay a Salt Lake City for a time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12

A vi,1,v ssk e essksi 6ssi 81
essiy ~ h sisss y - ~ S<Asa
Aluos; 4 - Chy ~ ~ SsaUday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12

St. Peters Altar Society met with
Mrs. Loui. Miller Wednesday afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12
Csal q CrsuA Wss1ssa No.

ASo STOCK Cattle FOa SALE $50
nevs - lSo kssi 4 ~ esws,
calves, hexsr ~ saeers, u aees fer
ssle. Vii ~ sksgeskes q asy size
hsecA b ssit pssckasss. nAese csstle
sse an = frsa class esslitisa Aaviss
beea fel an wister. Sksst hsrn and
kesefsrTs mined. We'N ssste prices
- asplicatisa. Write o. wire.
N. e. D;ehl,
mssarsse,
Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12

FOR SALE-My residence property on
north Main street, Gunnison; eight
lots, two houses, outhouses, including
good barn s. T.. Day. lift
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12
VI Vel Wells

We dig new ones or clean old ones. See
the Chinery Brothers. LIB
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12

FOR SALE-at Sunnyside Poultry
Yards, good laying hens in any num-
her desired. Mixed varieties or the
following pure strains Buf and White
Orpingtons, Silver Spangled Ham
burgs, Rhode Island Reds and Buff
Leghorns. Pekin-Rouen ducks, Bronze
turkeys, including an extra fine Bronze
gobbIer Mrs. S. C. Fisher, Gunni-
son. Phone 67J4. lift
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12

FOR SALE Several extra good work
horses. Black Seed Oats at 81 so per
hundred s. c. Fisher, Gunnison, Colo.
Phone STA. lift
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12

FOR SALE-A few fine milch cows,
young and gentle. j. w. Smith, phone
6OR3 lift
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12

FOR SALE Automobile. FIVE months
use, $3.50 reduction. Write or phone
News-Champion office 3-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12

SPECIAL DesPlAy o. MILLINERY
~ ~ uA0oloc ulllNeaY
Sr09E, - esiAny - SsAw1ay,
Md u - %. ~. hM eaGsss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12

The Young Ladies Sodality will pre-
sent their First Annual Concert March
18th, at Unique Theatre, at 7:30. Res
ervations at O'Leary's. Admission Soc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12
ron SALE

F0R SALE -Chickering square piano.
e75.H Mrs. A. 6. CLARK, Gannison.
loft
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12

The way to prevent fires is to get your
chimneys cleaned out. There is IN
EXPERT CHIMNEY SWEEP in
town. Call phone 69J or see Geo.
Morlin. 10-11
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12
0sScellA0G0US

DAI. COAL. Williams a
Ferguson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

personator at forty per. Say she'd
beat either of those two into fits.
Dandy little girl-a real one, Mr..
Garrison, and her hair s"
WHAT" shouted Pop, and then,
with a sudden access of generosity
he slammed down all the money upon
the desk in front of Joe, except two
twenties, which he thOughtfully
pocketed. Joe, were you, were
you"
''Sure," answered Joe. 81 was both
of them. And, as was saying, there's
a real girl waiting till get that job,
and don't keep her waiting longer
than her patience, because her hairs
red"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23
ToDAY'S LENTEN DISH
BY Caroline Coe

:. Goldfish Balls-SOak L pound of
Goldfish 8 hours in tepid water. Peel
and slice 1 pound of potatoes and put
over the fire with fish, and water to
cover. Boil until potato is soft; drain;
separate fish from potato and pick in
to fine shreds. Mash the potato while
hot and add the shredded fish and
beat. Add 2 tablespoonful of butter,
2 eggs and 1 teaspoonful of minced
sweet pepper.
Whisk all together tin very light,
form into balls and set in cool place
three hours. Fry in deep not fat and
serve with egg sauce.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23
NOW, GEORGE!

George AIDE tells a story which he
says always seems fresh and glisten-
ing to him, no matter how old it gets.
It is about two solemn looking gen
tIemen who were riding together in
railway carriage. One gentleman
said to the other: rs your wife en-
tertaining this summer"
WhereupOn the second gentleman
replied: Not very" - Pittsburgh
Chronicle.
-O-O-
In Korea until comparatively re-
Gently a man was not allowed the dig
nifty of trousers until he had taken to
himself a wife. Your gay bachelor
had to wear a skirt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23
TYNE. CURlEf

Nine. Curie, the worlds most dis
tinguished woman scientist, is using
her scientific knowledge for the bene-
fit of the wounded soldiers.
The woman who discovered radium
is now working in a military hospital
near the French battle line, where
she has a complete photographic
equipment. She is said to be one of
the hardest working nurses now at
the front"
Estimated that 90 per cent of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

Estimated that 60 per cent of the
ocean floor is devoid Of vegetation.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-01-08

Mems $500 Stetson Hats, in So
Mems $500 Beaver Hats, in sale
Mems $500 Beaver Hats, in sale
Mems 5 1.5O Beaver Hats, in sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
CITY OFFICIALS SEE
ISLAND PRISONERS
Judges and Aldermen Guests OF
Miss Davis on Tour OF
Institutions.

Miss Katharine y. Davis. Commits
sioner of Correction. had as her guests
Yesterday a party Of justices, judges
aldermen and other city officials on
general tour of inspection Of the city
institutions on Rlackwelps, Riker's and
Harris islands. Miss Davis wanted
them TO see Just where and how the
prisoners are confined.
They first visited the penitentiary. on
Blackwells Island. From there they
went to Riker's Island, where they IN
spected the branch workhOuSc and what
is 10 be the model farm. At Harris Isl
and the reformatory for male mlsde-
reanants was visited. The military
band Mt the reformatory. all the mem
bers Of which are prisoners, PLAYED
Hail TO the Chief" as the party lett
the boat and walked TO the buildings.
The visitors were impressed win the
work being done by the Commissioner
particularly the construction o. the
new dormtories ON Riker's Island. AZ
the workhouse on BlackwelIs Island
Justice John J. Freschi, of Special SEES
sions. saw several of the prisoners he
had sent away under treatment for
health. and one Of them called the jus
tice over to his cell and thanked him
for sending him to the island.
Mrs. Harrison Morris and Mrs.
Esther Smith. Of Philadelphia, mem
bers Of the State Prison Reform Asso-
citation of PENNSYLVANIA. were in the
party. Its other members included:
Burdette G. Lewis. Deputy Commits
sioner Of the Department of Corree-
ton; County Judges Robert +. Roy,
John II. Hylan and Harry +. Lewis. of
Kings: Justice Robert |. Wilkin, of the
Children's Court; George Tirrell. chief
of the Bureau of Standards; Richard
son Saunders. of the Bureau of Con
tract Supervision; Alderman Chorosh,
OF the Committee on Social Welfare;
City Magistrate Charles Z. Simms, DR..
and Mrs. Ernest F. Bishop. Miss Helen
Davis. sister OF the Commissioner and
field secretary of the national board of
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, and Francis c. Rippon. secretary
Of the Department Of Correction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
BRYAN Anglers JEWS
BY REFUSAL TO AID
Accused of FavOring Russia in
Declining to Intercede for
Race in Poland.

Secretary Of State Bryan Will not use
the influence of his Office to lntercede
for the 100000 prosecuted Jews OF
Eastern Europe. MIR. Bryan's attitude
was revealed yesterday By a letter
he wrote to Representative j. Charles
Linthicum, Of Maryland.
The letter was in reply to hundreds
of appeals sent to Mr.. Bryan by Jews
of this country. which were based on
the suggestion made by Oscar >. Straus
in February. As a result OF the com
munication the Jewish newspapers OF
this city yesterday accused Mr.. Br"sh
OF deliberately favoring Russia.
"Tle reports received by the Depart
ment of State" wrote Mr.. Bryan m
dicate that the suffering which the
Jews have undergone IN Russian 70
land are those which they nave SUI
fered in common with the other resi-
dents Of this district, and that the
conditions of the Jews in Russia nave
on the whole, been improved by the
present war. -. ma
"The department is not at the pres
ent time in possession OF evidence whlcn
would Justify it in making the protess
TO the Russian government suggested
by you" .. .no.
Not since the Russian passport ques-
.ion and the demands made on the
Car have the Jews been so stirred by
anv official communication from the
Secretary Of State. Mr.. Bryan's letter
will il was stated, wipe out any nope
The Jews of this country might have
entertained that the United states
would attempt 10 stop the atLocitles
committed against the Jews OF East
ern Europe, particularly IN russian
poland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
SUFFRAGE CALLS 5000
Governor and Wife Will BE
Guests at Vote Luncheon.

Governor and Mrs. Whitman Will at
tend the luncheon of the Empire State
Campaign Committee at the Hotel Astor
On MAY 6. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
chairman Of the committee. will pre-
side. and there will be speeches by
Dudley Field Malone. Granville Barker
and Dr. Anna Howard Shaw.
Five thousand invitations have been
issued. Among the guests Will be Mr.:
and Mrs. McAneny, the Controller and
Mrs. Prendergast, Borough President
Marks and Mrs. Marks, Commissioner
of Correction Katharine B. Davis and
Commissioner of immigration Howe
and Mrs. Howe.
The luncheon arrangements are IN
the hands of Mrs. w. Bourke Cochran,
Mrs. Willard d. Straight, Mrs. Charles
/. Tiffany. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
ir.. Miss Lillian u. Wald, Mrs. Win
ston Churchill, Mrs. Egerton Win
throp. ir.. Mrs. Seymour l.. Cromwell,
Mrs. Howard Field and Miss Clara b.
Spence. A.
Theodore Roosevelt has helped the
Empire State Campaign Committee out
with "a gift of money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
JUDICIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY
Justices Day and Van Devan
ter Cele brate Together.

Washington, April 17.-Justice Day
gave double birthday dinner party
Tonight in celebration OF his own
sixty-sixth birthday and the fifty-slNth
birthday of Justice Van Devanter. ne
birthday cake bore fifty-sx candles
Last wear Justice Van Deyanter gave
the double birthday party, and the
cake bore sixty-fve burning candles.
Mrs Rufus Day, daughter-in-lsw OF
the host. presided at the dinner. Be-
sides Justice and Mrs. Van Devanter
and the Attorney General and Mrs.
Gregory. the guests included members
of the Supreme Court and others IN
official life.
The Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. Warren had as dinner guests TO-
night the assistant to the Attorney
General and Mrs. Todd. Mrs. Emory
Marvin Underwood. Lieutenant Com
mander and Mrs. W. D. Leahy. Or. and
Mrs. Henry Barrett Learned, Mr.. and
Mrs. George ". Coggeshall, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas j. d. Fuller and Frank
Edward Johnson.
General and Mrs. William Crozier
entertained a dinner party. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Reeve Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Westcott. Captain and Mrs. Harlow
Miss Gilmore and Lieutenant stephen
C. Rowan were among hosts entertain
ing dinner parties at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins gave
large luncheon party to-day IN honor
of Mrs. Hunt Diedrich.
The counsellor of the Russian I'm
bassy and Nine. Scherbatskoy returned
from New York to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
PADEREWSKI DENIES
HE'S ANTI-SEMITIC
Pianist Says He Is Now Trying
TO Help All Polish War Vic
tins, Jews Included.

There is no stancher defender OF the
prosecuted Jews Of Poland than lgnace
Paderewski, the pianist, who arrived
on the Adriatic from Europe last
Thursday. Paderewski, who has come
70 America to raise funds for the Pol
ish sufferers Of the war, said yester-
day that he had been misrepresented as
an anti-Semite. -.
Nobody, except my greatest enemy,
said Mr.. Paderewski. could have
manufactured any lie more serious than
that | have contributed 1000 rubles
$1,000 to the support of one Of the
Polish anti-Semitic papers. have
never entertained any feeling Of hatred
toward the Jews.
81 have come to do something for
nv unfortunate countrymen. In ap-
plving this relief there viii be no
prejudice against any particular class.
Al those who are in need, all who
have suffered, will be aided. no matter
what creed to which they may belong
Mr.. Paderewsk pointed out that IN
the Committee for Relief all creeds
and nationalities of Europe are repre-
sented. and that in the committee there
are three Jews.
"All steps will be taken to see that
the Jewish war sufferers shall not be
Disseminated against" he SAID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
ATTACKS EFFICIENCY
IN NAVY YARDS
Representative Maher Fears
Tailor System Will Follow
Urges Old Age Pensions.

Agitation 10 adopt the Tailor s,ys-
tenn" TO Sweat employees and thus
get a maximum amount of work with
a minimum of expense is rife in United
States navy yards. according to James
p. Naher, Representative from Broob-
lyn, who spoke last night before the
American Society Of Marine Drafts
men at the Hotel Bresln. rms, ne
said. will break down the constitutions
of the men at any early age and Will
leave them destitute, because there ls
no old age pension system Tor gov
eminent employees.
81 am fighting this movement, ne
said, land | am also advocating oiu
age pensions for all government en-
ploycs. England, France Germany
Belgium and other nations have these
pension systems. The United states
should adopt similar methods Tor car
inr for their workers.
Mr.. Mahcr stated further that James
A. Hammil Representative from Ne"
Jersey, is promoting a measure pro
viding for old age pensions for all
government employees.
Luther d. Lovekin. chief engineer
Of the New York Shipbuilding Com
many. declared that this country should
begin at once to realize the lmpor-
lance Of merchant marine.
at will not be long he said. De
fore all shiDyards in the United states
are filled to capacity with orders. Our
shipbuilding is in a prosperous ccndi-
ton now. and soon America Will rank
as the greatest of shipbullding coun-
.,fo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
BLAhES HUSBAND,
NOT PRETTY NIECE
Fair Face Always Quickens the
Heart of Man 20 Years We'd
ded. Saws Wife in Suit.

Her pretty niece figures in the re-
e;al Of the marital troubles OF Mrs.
Lisbeth Katzenstein, who yesterday filed
suit for separation against Adolf
KatzensteIn. manufacturer. However,
me niece had no active part IN the
case except that she was pretty. katzen-
stein Rugged and kissed her. it is al
.eged. but Mrs. katZenstein blames
only her husband.
Ksuenstein also admired other young
women, according TO his wife, who says
10 her complaint that he Gust cant
ae,p Airting' She quoted him as say
ng when upbraided for his habit, that
gnen he sees & pretty girl MY heart
beats and nothing else matters
The couple we're married twenty years
go.
The specific ground for the suit for
separation is given as cruelty. His wife
alleged that on various occasions he
sFore a. her. threatened her with a
lazor and threw things around the
house when be was in a rage. Once,
when in that condition he tore up some
money.
Mrs. Katzcas .ein alleged that on a
trip 10 Washington she found an en-
.,.ope bearing the address Of her hus-
lsnd iu the seat Of the young woman
with whom ne firted. The wife also
house when uc was i'm a rage. Once
She says her husband drank a quart
O. coenac az one sitting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Republicans Increase Ell
fort Against New York
City Body.
THOMPSON MEASURE
WILL GO IN MONDAY
p,ovides New Seven-Man Com
mission. Giving Governor
Immediate Control.

4 aFf MS NNA.t NN At"t t'ft'''''N
albany. April l7.--With the logisla-
49,, seSsion nearing its end the pressure
Governor Whitman by Republican
10. TO Gus; the four members Of
~. pubrc Service Commission of the
:, Distr.c. is increasing hourly. The
c.rerror has TOLD every one who has
..so5 hin. to remove Mccall, Cram,
w9;ams and Wood that nc is not
Ing 80 throw men out merely to
.,ea.e jobs tor oficescekers.
The report Of the Thompson COM
.:..oc. which was appointed to in
yc.ti-a,e the Public Service Commits
IONS. on Monday night IS expected to
IA hut mildly critical OF the Public
Sic Commissioners. The charges
- ineffc.ency, neglect Of duty and
-;,rorduct In Office which were filed
.-.;rst Mccall. Cram. Wood and
Williams. il is said, have fallen down
A. was announced three weeks ago,
corernor Whitman. after reading the
u..rr.ss taken in the Thompson COM
-.,ttee Investigation, could not discover
.-,onr6s for finding any one OF the
f,rr criltv. He commented on the
~. ,ba- the Public Service Commits
oo, of the LIST District had handled
...+-ect. a.crecating four hundred
,,.'iior dollars without suspicion.
On Monday night Senator George F.
-t,,,o-or. chairman Of the investigat-
nv committee bearing his name, will
.,,-oiyce q bill reorganiZating the two
,,Tmissiors and supplanting them by
s,ro'e-headed commission Of seven.
H.. tris would be done was an
-o~rced las. January. Il is not be
rersd here that the bill has chance
ID Serator Thompson. in discussing the
s;,l ,o-right. said: 81 do not know
-be.ber the bill will pass or not. The
o-ganization Is not behind 1t. but It
,,5rose-ts the thought Of some mem
ssrs Of the Public Service investigating
The Tho bill. should il become law. would
;,msdistely give the Governor control
Of the COMMISSION.
IN its present form the bill would
.,sste 3 sinc'e-headod commission. con-
.;s.;ro OF a chairman and six mem
bers Three Of the members would
I've jurisdiction over New York CITY
and three over the rest OF the state
Tie chairman would have rowing
lo-nission and could preside at the
ssssions Of either board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
TIGER MAY SHIFT LAIR
Tammany Move Uptown 10
Be Debated by Braves.

The question Of erecting new Tam
many Hall in a location nearer the up
town activities of the city will receive,
serious consideration at meeting OF
the Tammany Society tomorrow nignt.
Secretary Thomas +. Smith has sent
out the call for a general meeting OF
the society. In his letter to the mem
bers Mr.. Smith said;
"All members are requested to give,
earnest thought to the suggestion OF
building a new nall uptown.
The suggestion of new Tammsny
Hall remote from the old surround
ings Of the Fourteenth Street Wig
wan has been made by several OF ,he
affiliated sachems in the last rev
months. Locations along tne Hns o.
mentioned. but no one place worthy 70
hear the weight Of a new and imposing
lair for the Tiger has been seriously
eonsiderad. ..---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
NO COMPROMISE
ON CANNERY BILL
Child Labor Committee Urges
Governor Not to Permit
Amendment Move.

mo compromises! is the slogan OF
the opponents of the 72-hour canneries
bill. They applaud Governor Whitman
for his disapproval Of the measure, but
object to the proposal to recall IT for
amendment.
The Governor was informed of their
position yesterday in a telegram sent
him by the New York Child Labor Com
mittce. and signed by Miss Lillian ID.
Wald. Rabbi Stephen s. Wise, MISS
Mary F.. Drcicr. Mrs. Frederick Nathan,
DR.. George NJ. Price, Mornay Williams,
Mrs. Florence Kelley, Owen LoveJoy,
George W. Alger, John NJ. Glenn and
George A. Hall. The telegram was as
follows:
I'VE are much gratifed with your
nublic statement disappearing the
scv.nty-two-hour cannery measure
now before YOU, but we emphatically
object TO the proposal TO recall the
bin for amendment. Public sentiment
overwhelmingly demands no abandon
ment of the present restrictions re
garding hours of work The proposed
compromise is dangerous, absolutei!
unworkable and opens the door to unde-
sirable influences. We object to the
consideration OF amendments so late IN
the session. when proper Pubic near
ing and discussion are impossible. AS
so per cent Of the canneries keep the
existing law, hasty change is unneces-
sary and indefenciblc.
This law, adopted after most care
ful investigation, already grants e%,
cmptions in favor of Gamers. We hole
that the Gamers are wholly unjustiiied
in demanding further exemptions
which would infict grave hardships
upon the working girls of the state
We confidently rely upon your vetoinG
this or any measure aiming to IN
crease the hours of labor OF Ne"
York's women workers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

ed and held pending the result Of Mac
Farlaad's injuries.
Several bicycle riders were spinning
about the track, in practice for the
races. while a small gallery Of their
friends watched them when MacFar-
land ard Lantinbcrg became engaged IN
an argument The manager of the
track objected. it was said, 20 several
signs which Lantinbcrg, who has a
confectionery concession IN the build
ing. had placed over his stand. The
candy dealer refused 10 take down the
signs. according TO witnesses, and the
two men came 20 blows, Lantlnberg
stabbing the old bicycle star in the
head with a screwdriver The riders
stoned. and the few spectators rushed
to the spot.
Mcfarland was hurried TO the hos
pital. where il was found he had n
fractured skull. the weapon having
penetrated his brain. The police ar
rested Latinberg and detained a dozen
witnesses. The prisoner told the
police that the stabbing was IN acct
dent. He declared that when MacFar-
land tried to lift him up bodily the
screwdriver accidentally struck his as
sailant in the head. Witnesses said
that MacFarland grabbed the smaller
man by the shoulder with the idea Of
putting him off the track.
mcfarland has had the distinction
of winning nearly every sort OF eye
ling event, from a quarter-mile dash
to a six-day race. He was teamed as
a winner in three different slX-day
races in Madison Square Garden. His
last appearance on the track was at
New Haven. in 1911, when he won a
ten-mile race. He was married and
lived at g North Mum Avenue, East
0ranNo