davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
SINGERS AT HOT SPRINGS
Princeton Glee Club Boys
Centre Of Days Activities.
lBy Telegraph to The Tnoun, J

Hot Springs, Va, April q. -Princeton
students, ffty-six Of them, members OF
the Glee Club, arrived Saturday NOM
ing for an outing. Mrs. John Temple
Graves will entertain them at tea at
her home, in Washington, tomorrow
afternoon, and in the evening they
will give concert in the New Willard
Hotel.
A dance was given for them yester-
day at the Homestead Hotel, following
their concert. +. NJ Roberts, II. A.
White, A b. Longstreth, c. /. Heyni-
ger, II. r. Spencer and d. Fleming, as
the "big" seXtet at the concert, at
tracted much attention. Roberts stands
six feet one-half inch and Heyniger
six feet seven inches.
The trip was attended by several
nishaps. Outside the Chamberlain Ho-
tel, Old Point Comfort, early Friday
morning, Wallace Bower, Glee CLUB
singer, was taken captive by sentinel
and spent the hours before sun-up IN
a guardhouse. Bower had started
back to his hotel after the concert,
but took the wrong direction, and got
on government property. A sentry
shouted, Halt! Come forward and be
recognized" The formula was the
usual one, but Bower thought joke
was being attempted, and spoke so
freely that the Imprisonment followed
J. A. Baker, manager of the musical
clubs, produced some excited war talk
when he assigned Russian bath rub
Der to G. S. Runk, a German. Oscar
Mandell, the Princeton artist, spent
Saturday preparing sketches OF tigers
which were hung on the pillars OF
the Homestead ballroom between or
ange and black streamers.
Before the concert the singers were
entertained at a the dansant by the
Misses n. J. and c. T. Thomas. The
patronesses were Mrs. Melville f. In
gals, jr., Mrs. Warren Salisbury, Mrs.
J. D. Cady. Mrs. J. c. Norfeet, Mrs.
Robert D. Adams, Mrs. l.. D. Jones, Mrs.
William Lowe Rice, Mrs. F. C. Let's,
Mrs. j. NJ. Hopkins, Mrs. George H..
High, Mrs. f. ]. Uihlein, Mrs. Guy
Hinsdale and Mrs. Arthur Gibbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
DE LANCEY A. KANE
DIES AT HIS HOME
Pneumonia Fatal to Astor De-
scendant, Known as Father OF
American Coaching.

De Lancey Astor Kane died Of pneu-
monis yesterday at his home in New
Rochelle. He was known as the father
of coaching In America and for many
years was president Of the New York
Coaching Club. He was great-grand-
son OF the first John Jacob Aston.
founder OF the Aston family, and de-
scendant Of Bishop Kane, who was ono
Of the first Episcopal bishops in this
country.
He was born In Newport. X. l., in
1874, son Of the late De Lancey Kane.
After spending some time at Cam
bridge University, England, he re-
turned 10 this country, and In 1854 was
appointed to the United States Military
Academy at West Point from the State
OF Utah. He was graduated from the
academy in 1853 and was assigned on
June IS of that year as second lieu
tenant In the LIST United States Cav
airy, in the Division Of the Pacific.
Lieutenant Ksne's military carees
was a short one. On December 8. 1859,
he resigned from the army and decided
70 take up the study OF law. He was
graduated from Columbia Law School
in 1878, but never practised his pro-
fession, nor did he ever take up ac-
tive business. MOST OF MS Ire Na9
spent in travelling or in his favorits
pastime of driving, in which he won
an international reputation as a whip.
In 1872 he married Eleanor, daughter
of Adrian Iselin, who inherited a large
part Of her fathers fortune. They had
one child, De Lancey Iselin Kane.
Mr.. Kans was brought up as IN Epis-
copalian, and for many gears was ac-
in that cburch He iunf0r
warden Of Trinity Church of New Ro-
chelle till the spring of 1897, when
his friends were surprised TO learn
that he had become a member of the
Roman Catholic communion. This was
said to be due 70 the influence OF his
wife, who was devout Roman Cath
Ollie The son was reared in that faith.
His clubs were the Union, Knicker-
booker, Metropolitan, Country, Coach
ing, Larchmont Yacht and New York
Yacht,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
STUDENT PLAYERS COMING
Princeton Triangle Club to
Appear at Hotel Aston.

Having postponed their usual Christ
mas visit to New York until after
Easter. the Princeton Triangle Club
announces that it will present "Fie
Fie! Fi-Fi!" at the Hotel Aston on the
afternoon and evening Of April "a. St
Louis, Detroit, Baltimore and half a
dozen cities on the way have already
seen this years show.
Walker NJ. Ellis. of New Orleans,
president Of the club. wrote the book,
and also plays the part of a manicure
in Il Monte Carlo hotel The mani
cure is the wife of former Chicago
saloonkeeper, played BY j. W. Bailey.
son of the former Senator from Texas.
Other prominent parts are in the
hands of T.. NJ. Mcllvain and Ludlow
S. Fowler, of New York.
Among the patronesses for the New
York performances are Mrs. Char les
Il. Alexander, Mrs. John W. Alexander,
Mrs. George b. Agnew, Mrs. John H..
Auerbach. Mrs. Stephen Baker, Mrs.
William Baylis, Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair
Mrs. James L. Breese, Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie. Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke,
Mrs. Thomas }. Preston, jr., Mrs. Ar
thur Coppell. Mrs. John r. Delafeld,
Mrs. Cleveland il. Dodge, Mrs. Alfred
Fdev, Mrs. John Farr, Mrs. Henry
Clay Frick, Mrs. Parker u. Handy,
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, Mrs. j. NJ.
Hartshorne. Mrs. John Grier Hibben,
Mrs. Adrian II. Joline, Mrs. Robert r.
Livingston, Mrs. George b. Mcclellan,
Mrs. De Lancey Nicoll. Mrs. II. Fair
field Osborn, Mrs. William Church
Osborn. Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne.
Mrs. Junius S. Morgan. Mrs. Otto
Wittpenn, Mrs. Archibald Russell, Mrs
Charles Scribner, Mrs. Edward n.
Taller, Mrs. Henry van Dyke and Mrs.
J. Morgan Wing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
TWILIGHT FILMS
PUT UP TO MAYOR
Women Fight to Upset Ban
Ordered on Sleep
Pictures.

A fight Will be made to upset the
ruling of Commissioner Of Licenses
George II. Bell which placed ban on
the exhibition Of the Twilight Sleep
films at the West End Theatre. Roy
Somerville. of the Motherhood Educa-
tional Society, under whose auspices
the pictures were 10 be shown, said
last night that the society would ap-
peal to Mayor Mitchell.
At the societv's headquarters, IN tho
Kuickerbocker Annex. the officials were
in conference several hours yesterday.
During the afternoon private cXhi-
bition Of the pictures was given at the
projecting rooms Of the Nanascope
COMPANY. 22O West Forty-second
Street. Among those present were Mrs.
Fenwick W Richie, of the Iwl!lght
Sleep Association. and Mrs. ). II. +.
King, president of the Caledonlan Hos
pital, of Brooklyn.
Following the showing OF the hIms
Mrs. Richie said: Certainly ! can
see nothing Objectionable about the
twilight pictures. They are of vast
educational value. | do not think that
young people under eighteen years OF
age should be allowed to see them, but
there is nothing indicate about the
exhibition. =,
THE ignorance Of the general public
in regard to twilight sleep is amazing.
Since it came into use here | have re-
ceived hundreds of letters from all
parts of the country asking for infor-
nation about the treatment One wom-
an in West Virginia wrote that the ply
sicians in her locality knew nothing
of the new method"
Mrs. Richie, who Is the mother Of
q family, is an ardent advocate OF twi-
ight sleep. She spoke enthusiastically
of the plans for twilight sleep wing
which will soon be added 20 the Gale
DOMAIN Hospital. Most of the funds
have been raised already, she said.
Mrs. King echoed the sentiments Of
Mrs. Richie. 81 do not know why
there should be any official objection
to a public exhibition of the lecture
and motion pictures on twilight sleep"
she declared. 1T deals with univer-
sal subject in such a delicate way that
no one could possibly take offence.
"The pictures are especially valua-
Bile. for they supplement the lecture in
q manner that makes every point in the
treatment clear TO a lay audience. A
public exhibition would prove valuable
in educating women to the methods
employed in twilight treatment"
A special performance for the bene-
At Of the new twilight sleep annex Of
the Caledonia1 Hospital will be given
soon at that institution. DR.. Kurt T..
Schlofink. Of Freiburg. Germany, will
lecture. Mr. Somewille said the au-
thorities in Washington and Chicago
had not offered any objections TO the
pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
BRONX TO HAVE
CHILDREN'S SOCIETY
Will Be Patterned After
Present Organization
Cortelyou Chairman.

A new society for the prevention OF
cruelty TO children Is to be founded IN
The Bronx. Incorporation papers Will
be presented, approved, to the Supreme
Court of Bronx County to-day, and vii!
then be forwarded to the Secretary OF
State at Albany. =,
The Bronx society will be patterned
after its parent organization, the New
York So.lety for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children, whose president,
John d. Lindsay, approved the incor-
poration papers Saturday.
Very little publicity has been given
the preliminaries Of organization, but
il is planned to ratify the action OF the
board of directors OF the new society at
a public mass meeting. The Rev.
Thomas G. Gregg Is chairman OF the
committee planning the meeting. lie
will probably choose the auditorium OF
the Morris High School, on Boston
Road. The date has not been set.
Among those who are expected to
help the new society are Elbridge l.
Gerry, founder of the original organiza-
ton; Mayor Mitchell, Police Commits
soner Woods, District Attorney Yer
kins, many prominent officials OF Inc
Bronx and representative clergy. Gov.
ernor Whitman has also been Invited
TO attend.
Mr.. Cortelyou Chairman
George B. Cortelyou, former Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, is temporary
chairman of the preliminary organiza-
ton. He is assisted by Maurice Cohen,
secretary, and Charles B. Lawson,
treasurer. The following men are
named as directors in the incorporation
papers: DR.. John W. Davis, the Rev.
William II. Kephart, William H. Stein
kamp, George n. Rheinhardt, Edward
Brown, F. A. Worzbach, Father
Daniel Burke, W. w. Niles, Philip J.
Kearns, Olin J. Stephens, Julius d.
Tobias, W. Stebbins Smith, J. Bowie
Dash, Louis o. Van Doren, Charles B.
Lawson, Maurice S. Cohen, Surrogate
George NJ. S. Schulz, Richard W. Law
renee, Angelo Patri, Joseph NJ. Levine,
Frank D. Wiltsie, the Rev. Elias l..
Solomon. Charles F. Minor, John Ross
Delafeld, Henry D. Waldman and
Father George 7. Donlin.
A list of candidates for the vice
presidencies has been submitted to the
board of directors. The names include
Cleveland II. Dodge, John c. Heintz,
Ernest Hall, John La Stina, the Rev.
Clifton II. Levy, George Is. Cortelyou,
Father Gregg, the Rev. DR.. F. NJ. Glen
denim and former Borough President
Louis f. Hatfen.
Some of the Leaders.
Among those who have taken an
active part in the preliminary plans
for this new society are:
Judge John j. Brady. the Rev. P. N.
Bresl.n. Cornelius +. Collins. DR.. F. A.
Crookshank, John W. Davis, Dr. John
II. Derbigh, Judge James W. Deuel., C.
Brainerd Fox, John ]. Husband, DR..
william H. Handleman, Bernard Hart
man, Simon Harsdansky, William W.
Lawson, r. Warren Lawrence, Charles
S. Levy. District Attorney Francis Mar
tin. Edward Polak. Joseph Rettinger,
Frank W. Smith, Michael J. Sullivan,
Louis A. Werner, Frederick +. Tauer,
Collins P. Bliss, the Rev. William A.
c. Irtney, Henry Goldwater, Peter j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
ENDS SO YEARS ON FERRY
Harry Edwards Has Had Long
East River Service.

when the Long Island ferryboat
SOUTHAMPTON, plying between Thirty
fourth Street, Manhattan, and Long
Island City, tied up last night, Harry
Edwards, of TO Vernon Avenue, Raw
ems God, completed his thirty-eighth
wear of East River service on that
route.
Edwards was thirty-two years old in
1877 when he became a deckhand for
the old East River Ferry Company. He
has worked on every boat OF that cor
poration and the railroad. which sue
ceeded it in control. Many persons
owe their lives 10 him, and he has been
over the side often TO aid those w.o
had jumped or fallen from the ferry.
As a boy he served in the Civil War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

"a, H,..,lon 70 he American Museum Of Nat
. 49,. Van CoTusndt P1rs Museum and
-, ~ Madison Square Garden.
"a flfc Commissioner Robert Adsmson
k,ats,,0 Anderson a. Tie luncheon Of the
Association. Hotel Martinique. u 80
ixt Az Momal's Democratic Club OF New
bsu,, Ail'As Club. p. m.
u p,,'a Woman Suffrage" a. the meeting
bl1lt Csu'e Society for Jewish Young Women.
s=u,, so1ia' ISIS Third az. .. ID.
ses s,ss Nsst End Association. Hotel An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
MORRIS A. KING.

Summit. n. j., April morris A.
King, a lawyer, with Offices in New
York City, died at his home, SS Frank
lin Place, tonight. Mr.. King, who was
seventy-three years of age, was born
in Philadelphia. He was the son OF the
Rev. Dr. Stephen Z. King, at one time
rector Of St. Georges Episcopal Church,
in New York City.
Mr.. King was graduated from Will.
Jams College with the class of 81 and
fro Columbia in 1864. He was at one
time associated with William W. Phelps
in New York City. He leaves wife
and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
NEW HIPPODROME FILM
Hearts in Exile" and Elabo-
rate Water Spectacle.

The New York Hippodrome begins
it's third week with Hearts in Exile
story Of Russian life, with Clara
Kimball Young taking the main char
acter. This film is in five parts.
Appropriate Easter music, vocal ana
instrumental, a new water spectacle
and a novel feature. "Glimpses OF
Art" a reproduction of famous paint
ings, make up an entertainment whlch
is well set off by a floral illumination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
WILLIAM II. JACKSON.

Baltimore, April 4.-Ex-Representa-
tive William II. Jackson, seventy-tve
years old, died yesterday at his home
In Salisbury. He was a Democrat until
1888. when he joined the Republican
party. lie served three terms in Con-
gress and had been a member OF the
Republican National Committee. HIS
son, William p. Jackson, filled the unex-
pired term of the late Senator Isidor
Pavner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
STRONG VITAGRAPH BILL
"The Return of Maurice Don
nelly" and Other Films.

A well balanced bill is shown this
week at the Vitagraph Theatre, the
feature part being a domestic drama
Between the Two of Them" with sgd
ney Drew in the lead. and "The Re-
turn Of Maurice Donnelly," a sermon
against capital punishment, in which
Leo Delaney is seen in the chief char
Rcter.
"The Love Whip" Oils Phantom
and Strength" are among
the short-run films shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
ShOvels Snow at Ninety-two.

,,S george A. Ely, Of Kent, near Peeks-
a. OBSERVED his ninety birth
~ Yesterday by shovelling the snow
ne the sidewalk Of the home of his
TlSh'tef' Mrs. ". s. HildebranGt, with
Mn Mn ne lives. lie is in the habit Of
d, health. '''' 0a''' ~ ' -
N.Y. who served in the war with
,s, -,'o, attributes his good health and
gasss TO having made a practice
h, H atnSg plain food and retiring early
,.,b, s'aer' Algernon Ely, was ninety
eH1 when he dind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

Peretz, one Of the 70 emost Yiddish
and Hebrew writer's of the present gen.
Grafton, was born May 25, 1851, at
Samocz, near Lublin, Russia. He early
distinguished himself in the Hebrew
School, and completing his education
there, Peretz turned his attention TO
secular studies. He occasionally wrote
poems in Yiddish and Hebrew.
In 1885 his poems, Songs OF the
Time" and the Little City" appeared,
and he began the practice of law IN his
native city. But as government restric-
tons forced him to abandon his pro-
fession, he went to Warsaw, where he
was appointed clerk to the Jewish com
munity, devoting his spare time to lit
erature.
The Jewish Publication Society OF
America has published an English
translation, by Helena Frank, Of Pc
retz's best stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
ENGAGEMENTS AT MONTCLAIR.

Montclair, n. J., April AIR. and
Mrs.. George S. Jefferson, of 90 Park
Street, have announced the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss NJ. Ethel Jel-
lerson, TO Henry Hart Bradley, Of Ill
Clark Street, Glen Ridge. Mrs. Mary
Van Court, Of 80 Orange Road, has an
nounced the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel Van Court, to Hoard |.
Hall, of Llewellyn Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
HENRY TOWNSEND AsHMORE.

Henry Townsend Ashmore, q captain
IN the 18th Regiment, National Guard,
died yesterday at his home, 1877 East
Eighty-frst Street, from pneumonia.
Mr.. Ashmore was born in New York
thirty-two years ago. He became cap
tain in the 18th Regiment about year
ago. His wife. Eulalie Matthews Ash
more. and one child survive him. The
funeral will be held from ST. Georges
Church tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
Lavelle. Judge John 8. Mayo and Au-

gustu5 {. Miller.
Mr.. Cortelyou has appointed nuher-
Il assured Of the cooperation of the
parent organization until satisfactory
system OF operation has been worked
out. One Of the first problems will be
to find a detention home. The upper
floor Of the Children's Court building,
on 18th Street, near Alexander Ave
nue., Is now under consideration. Chill
dren from the Bronx have hitherto
been protected by the New York So
ciety In their building at Fourth Ave-
nue. and Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
Evening Classmates to Act.

"My Friend from India will be pro-
duced Friday evening at the Washing
ton Irving High School by the Dramatic
Society OF the New York Evening hlgh
School for. Men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
Dorothy Dix to Talk on Votes.

F. Dorothy Dix is 10 speak tonight at
the Headquarters of the Political Equal
ity Association, al Is East Forty'hrst
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
lTI,STAR CAST
IN "TRILBY"
old Play Revives Fond
Memories and Is EX-
cellently Played.
MISS NEILSON-TERRY
A CHARMING TRlLBY
itch Actress Receives a Be-
lated Welcome in Her
New Role.


srrlby." a play by Paul NJ. Potter
rom the novel OF pu Maur'e'' Al the
Sbubert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
ISAAC LOEB PERETZ.

Warsaw, April 4.-Isaac Loeb Peretz.
the great Jewish writer, died in this
city yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

Ashmore, Henry T. Mead, Eugenius y.
Bolton, Thomas c. Mott, Alice f. II.
Garrett, Mary E. Pell, Melissa A.
Kane, Delaney. Reid, Samuel.
Kellogg, Helen W. Tiff, Irving X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
Gem rTERIFS

The WOODLAND CEMETERY,
tfsd ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once, 20 East 7sd 81. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

Friday, April 2. Melissa A.
widow Of the late Walden Peil. after
short illness, at 405 Park ay., in
her 74th year. Funeral service at
ST., on Monday, April 8, at 1880 a. m.
Interment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

NOTT-At Morristown, on April 1.
Alice E. H., wife Of Charles c. Nott
and daughter Of the late Mark Hop
kins. Funeral services at Williams
town, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

ASHMORE-At his residence, 1877 East
slst ST, Easter morning. Of pneu-
monis, Captain Henry Townsend Ash
more, 18th Infantry, y. G.. S., y. Y,
age 80, beloved husband of Eulalie
Matthews. Funeral az 81. Georges
Church, Stuyvesant Square, Tuesday,
April 6, at 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

REID-On Saturday, April 3. 1915
Samuel, in his S0th year. Funeral
service at his late residence. SO South
10th St, Brooklyn, Monday, April 8,
at p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-24
Obituary
Mrs. Wnhelmina stsinbieker.

kENm
At he home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Louis Herb. No. As Heisken street,
yesterday occurred the
death OF Mrs. Nilhelmina Stelnbicker,
one OF the oldest M most highly re,
spected residents in this vicinity. Mrs.
Steinbicker was in her eighty-nfth
year and has been enjoying her usual
Eood health. Yesterday morning. how,
ever. she was suddenly stricken with
n pain IN her side. which moved 10
her heart. and within "A short time.
she expired. DIR. w. :. Fulton was
called. but on his arrival. he found
that the stricken woman was beyond
aid.
The deceased was born in Hanover.
Germany, in 1880. where she resided
for 10 years Leaving there in com.
pany with her parents. she came %
this country and resided In the Eighth
ward until the spring of 1918. when
she removed TO Edgwood To make her
home with her daughter.
h was a staunch member OF the
Zion Lutheran church and contributed
largely TO the construction of the pres.
ent building. She was a member OF
the church since before the Civil war
and gave many interesting accounts
of the great strife in his country.
She Is survived by the following hill.
dren: Mrs. Louis Herb. Mrs. Minnie
Springer, and William and Louis. Late
last evening funeral arrangements
were incomplete. although they will
likely be held at the Zion Lutheran
church Friday afternoon. Rev. A. l.
BcnZe will onlciate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-24
JUDGE DAYTON
(conunusd Prom Firs, Pags.I

whom Elliott had introduced me. he
communicated that he would be in
Washington on the following Tues.
day, and Blizzard said he felt sure that
me resignation would be forthcoming
nut Jackson would not "A II till he
had talked with Senator Elkins. |
arrived back from ParkeTsburg March
4 or ;. / again met Dayton. who in
quired how the Investigation was go
ing | told him IL was about termi-
mated; He asked what the result was.
! told him that Jackson and party
were coming to Washington on Tues
day TO see Elkins and that the result
would be determined then. | had
talked freely with Dayton. 10 was my
orders from my superiors 10 do so.
In our third conversation Dayton said
that IL Jackson resigned he hoped TO
succeed him. but whether he did or
not. Jackson should be taken from the
bench. Our last conversation was
when Dayton vas leaving Washing
Ton 10 assume his judgeship. He called
on me to bid me goodbye. I suppose.
He said 10 me, Mr.. Trainor the peO-
pie of West Virginia are indebted TO
you Tor the removal of a bad state OF
affairs
The witness said that at no time did
Dayton impress him as knowing any
thing of the character Of the investiga-
ton being pursued; that he knew
AaNAAAAE VI ~ j. " VI any VI It's
agents being connected with the IN.
.Nesttgauon, nor any private parties
whatsoever. He said he never knew
.Teter or Stalnaker. railroad lobbyists,
and that what was lone was through
governmental action apparently insti-
tuted by President Roosevelt to whom
the situation in West Virginia dis.
.triCt had become intolerable."
Oruelltng Cross-ENaminatlon.
After consuming six hours Of direct
testimony Monday, Judge Dayton re.
sumed this morning. II was noon be.
fore he a finished. and Congress-
man Gard. who conducted a rigid
crOss-eXaminatiOn. was through with
the accused turist. Under fire of
Cards pointed, personal questions.
Dayton passed a couple OF rather un
comfortable hours. His investments
his indebtedness to banks. the deposit
OF court funds az Philippi. the holding
OF continuous court there Itself and
how Il was brought about. Dayton's
dealings with the B. & o. and its lob
byists. Teter and ~Stalnaker. his item.
.peramental disposition" his remarks
from the bench on cases in court and
on widely varied subjects which had
little N any connection with court
business. his alleged political actiyi-
ties. bis alleged connection with get
ting Jackson TO resign-these and a
score Of other phases Of the case
were subjects 81 a gruelling list Of
questions addressed the accused hy
Congressman Gard. At times the sit.
uauon was tense and i"mpressively
dramatic. DaytOn's attitude toward
union labor was %tnoroughly gone into.