davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Sixth Inning.

Boston.-Whitted got under Speak
er's high one. Hoblitzell drove hit 20
right that Cravath knocked down at his
sboetops. Lewis struck out as Hobby
stole second. Burns dropped the ball,
hut recovered and threw, too late.
Gardner popped to Burns.
Philadelphia.-It was Il quick session.
Shore tossed out Paskert. Speaker
caught Cravath's ny. Luderus was out,
Barry 20 HoblitzeI.
Seventh Inning.
Roston.-Alcxancer showed In this
inning what he could do IN ught
place' Barry SINGLED over short and
was on second with one out after Cady
sacrificed, Alexander 10 Luderus. Alex
ander might have thrown out Barry
instead OF Cady, but he played the
conservative game. Putting on the
hall everything he had, Alexander
struck out Shore and Hooper on curves.
Each took his third swing at a bad ball
Philsdelphia.-Th crowd stood up
and stretched. Lewis ran back Tor
Whitted's long one. Shore tossed out
NiehoG. Barry made Sparkling stop
Of drive by Burns and threw hlm o1''
Eighth Inning.
Boston.-Here timely single by
Lewis. with two out, tied up the score.
Scott opened the round with a ny 20
Bancroft Speaker again took -FOUR
straight balls. Stock iuggled HOB.
litzeil's mudskipper. and instead OF
catching Speaker at second had 70
make the play at first. retiring HOBBY.
Speaker was on second when Lewis
sent a long single to left, driving Iris
home. Lewis took second on "hittea >
vain throw 70 the plate. Paskert pulled
Alexander out Of trouble by racing tow
ard deep left for a fine catch Of Gard
ner's smash.
Philadelphia Shore wavered in this
inning, and the Phillies won the game
before he could be cslmed. Barry
threw out Alexander Stock waited and
walked after Shore had him three and
two. Bancroft drove sing lie past sec
ond. upon which Barry made the most
sensational play OF the game. lie di'ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

Just before the game started COM
mittee Of fans gave Pat Moran a loving
cup, while the Philadelphia players
gathered around in the orthodox speech
formation. 1t is denied that fans who
couldn'. get tickets paid for the cup,
hoping TO ink Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Alexander. Shore.

front Of the shortstop was the only
clew 20 the incendiary.
The Red Sox had nine men left or
bases ono In each inning. Five Phil
lies persisted in like manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Ty Cobb, a Reporter for the
Day, Catches Ball That
Makes Its Way Into
Press Stand.
Nv JEROME BEATTY.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. s-On one was
turned away from the gates Of the Phil
delphia park because room couldn't be
made for him. The capacity OF the
Phillies' field was about 2l.000. but the
paid attendance was only 1888 and
not more than 500 persons entered on
passes.
So much had been written about the
small stands that fans in New York and
Philadelphia stayed away from the
park, fearing that they couldn't get IN
side. Il was reported that about 500
bleacher seats remained unsoid. The
stands seemed filed 20 capacity, but
more could have been crowded in.
Henry Ford is kind TO mis- employees.
His Philadelphia plant oyerlooks the
Phillies' park. Not many jitneys were
assembled there yesterday afternoon,
for most Of the IS q day workmen
watched the game from the windows Of
the factory.
Mrs. William F. Baker. wife of the
owner Of the Philadelphia club, tossed
out the first ball. Bill KLEIN caught 1t.
In the fourth inning Duffy Lewis
tipped a foul up into the press section;
A reporter stuck up his left hand and
caught the ball on the hy. The re-
porter was Tyrus Cobb. Nobody yelled
"Sign himl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

This is the last day to enroll and
register. Do il early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

Mrs. William F. Baker. wife of the
owner Of the Philadelphia club, tossed
out the first ball. Bill KLEIN caught 1t.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09

/ TlE STATE 0r TEXAS.
County ~ Nufoes
90 fista- 80 SOS order ~ sais iaaesa
Qui ~ fhe Honorable District Count af
AnHfrF COUNTY aH enc sfN daf ~ Da.
reruher A -. 1915 hy ih. CLERK mere.
~ iu ihH case ~ W. vs. Jones So
Eipff Mamis NiHf Mrs Ren Kallsll
ileuifp Bfande rfutliia 81 0nHde g.
q. nfaY q 81 l.aanafB and I'D b.
Nhsliaf So. ffff fn me- ~ sheriff
directed and delivered. win proceed
a. cell fuf rHah within iht haafs nrn.
scfhed ly iaa 0u iha first russdst la
i4uulfN 4. U. ilIf o. bainr the ffh
lnf ~ said month before fh. Caarf
iinuaf door ~ sail county Boa clfnus
fhtisii T'fss. in' fNlIovine iesfuhed
property f0-Wit
lots T lud in iHwt a5 af ihe
fiuN rHfiHu ~ fnr CHS ~ Cafuua
Christi Huegss counts Tease as
fhpHn s the map of riat 10 a4IH sIf1
an ile sna N rnra beg far nffira ~
ihf rounff fIefa ~ Nuetos T0unil.
lnfnH which mop d. hefs referred fn
n asa ~ better description III aaii
npdH and wensfa and shefear sail
Judgment ~ foreclosure az VENDORS
hFn nH Csc atnfe descfltfd property
1H against aH ~ fho iffrnaaatf aHarf
named and war levied nH the si. iaf
NJ tf0 emulr IS d. 1888. aif O'Clock
u nr iu satisfy ludEmfnf amounting
NhHiern Thousand I4f foa and
pr 200 NilIesfatl nuHara boz ffsaf 40
h W Jones aeninal A Fiiuf and
ifniiu grandr tna fr foreclosure ~
enfora ilnn lFainHt $3.50 nf the ahafe
a.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNEl
By Being Constantly Supplied y
Thedford's Black-Dnugh

McDmH. va suffered .n So
years says Mrs. J b, Whmsr
TINS place. with sick headafk :
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a trend tod q
ihcdi0ru's B'lck-D1ughi, wai1 =
and found 70 20 be the best i7nAl =
cine Tor young and old
] keep Black Draughi on hant
time Now. ana when my chllnira
title lad, they ask nc for 4 doss. ~ z,
Goes them more good than aaF -
they ever tired.
We never have long spsa 2
ness in ou family since NC ee'-
using hlack-Drugut.
Ihediords Black DnugM ~
vegetable. and has been iolse y
lale weak siomachs, aid cis,s
levc indigestion. colo, wlh1, = =.
headache, sick siomach, 81.
symptoms.
li has beer in constant Use
Nan I'd years, and has oensi'N
han q million people.
Your druggist sells snd ron
black-Draughi. Price oalg =
S-eksec ~ day.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09

County Of Nueces
~ virtue ~ an order N sale lsauei
oat ~ Tho Honorable Dialfisi cnHfi "a
fjsxar foaniy. 90 ftH dAF ~ ifeeefnbei
a. H.. 1919. ~ the clerk thereof in the
chfe 81 San Anionio life inrurauce CO.
versus d a. Nfmank - ~ No 1876
and h. me AZ sheriff direcied ana de.
iixsred. Will pfocesa a. asil FIR cash.
wltAsa che hpHgs nfracfihed bf las fef
Fherlffe Saf,s on fha flfni Tuesday ln
January a ~ 1910. n beine ne ith
day ~ said month before the court
House dopr ~ said Narces county 10
The 81, ~ Corpus Christi. fhs fuiiua
inF described property. wit
a certain lnt 90 psffUl " kind aituof-
80 81 NueFsa County Texas. and beinn
uaif ~ The ~ q Collins 0fieinai fstf0.
nilia ranch and d cart n tne Anna Cot
ilns estate ard being ioi Sc. one ul
~ said Anna collins estate ST. aside 90
sophia ifodDt Ha agnsafH un map ~ ~
r Bishop subdivision ~ fhr pcfrunlill
ranch and containing Five Hundred and
Sixteen aud Ninsff f1n ifundgrdihs
ffieafi acres ~ iana and helnF the
same land conveyed 90 q ~ Lehman
Do ~ = iilshop.
Lowed on ~ tbe sih daY u See
1873 ~ ~ o'aiaUk m. AZ fhe proper
~ ~ 2 ~ tcAman sra riia f+ehman
y - Hfmanf 1nf vifa Henrietta HF
mank. e. satisfy u mdamrrf amnuai-
ina % taaaiai ~ favor ~ Hap An.
tupip Life Insurance Company and 40
caeia az nait
Given under ms hen1 fhir fth Day ~
December. a ~. 1876
M H WRIGHT /
Sheriff Nueefa County Texas 4
lif OSCAR nBf448MF uounn
fAafrftiHcmvnti
.HIft
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09


interest duo shsU 81 COLLECTED aa sff0f
Hers fsea Esah 10 s.l8 notes t.las fh.
fHlirWiua inde-aerrfft4 IAN Interest l
lail 1n fhla ..fa AZ t4sAsf l1 isff
and 10 default Ia sa.fs ir fas Is lnier
~ ihis naia ~ 49,. tsft fhafsdf an.
fufaf hsare nfars.finro rt...lI ls d..
sorted ~ ~ ft. ,...,...... ~ f0+,ir. tfl
etiircfifn ~ ftls ~. .t ~ ffe rnf.
I lection II art 49, ~. 49,. = fal.
some series. that No. ~ AK 4nl
b ~ sofa sar,.. $500. l.. r.H. r...i Nd
+ according b. tnalr 49,. t..,.,.r ana effect
together eith au lnfsrrst attofusfa
fsoa and Court fs~fs hefse AMI nart
10 naffIlu ~ Asies So S. y q. anl d
lf paid ouf n fhe t.s,.ss.is flsias fani
fhf cole ~ fhe lania sri .mnft. afnanfa
securing ihla ntfe ar1ar esla forsaias-
ura urHa erdinns a,f b i nrraf. a.7afi'
tnd audsrataaa fh.f Az uIfNIn rafa
Hff ifr raefnanf ana .searifr nerrnf T.
nude iu 800 fhlnra ssa.niif. ard sib-
ordinate fa tho tatto.rf ~ atf r.fer
ss snd ~ ff.s .afrs srF.aa r
Lancaster
v.f. ra $780, tit...... a..
.l,.,..,,,.., 49,, 49,.
MN "a ,., ..,-
t.. ,..t 49, 81,
fr.aa 4-l.t
,.ti.f 49, .'.'.'.,.
rtirlt. ~ az. ,...'...''. 49,. .t....,..
Cd t.f.. ..f
4,.f t.i.l.,Iss a.. ....',.
- 10000 rt.,
.ra r,g a.. ,...,..... .'...-,,
e.tb., ,,I.t ~
.Ifarf f..,.t. r. KIM.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09

THE STATE or rENAa
tunnif Hl Nueces
lN virtue ~ IA Ordtr ~ sale ts,,ts1
"ut ui iha iieHnmhia fstriti court ar
NlrorH County COS sHth das ar Nat.m
hff ~. 1919 hy the clerk thereof
in ihH ease ~ Grant f.umnrf co. ,ar.
Huf isnuu.n Nsstmta and romas,is
ifr'f 80. ffaf asa in nc. rs sheriff
dlfuNisd and drlf,foi. Z win pfoeee1
60 s"ii for cash within the hours pfs
ntihfd hY law for shouffs snles aa
tAs ufai rneaaaf ln lsnuarV. A ~
fPia iainr ihc Hh av nf r.lA
month. before ih4 Court lini,sr eoar lie
eaih Nueuea County OBJ lhc eltY 80
NaipnH Christi. tHc falidWiue desrfih.
80 property ,nsNit
An that cetsain lai risce ana rsrosl
% Hama WING apd hrlhf situated Ia the
town 90 huhsiown NHrccs county.
lrNaH ana helms more nariieuiari,
described ~ YulIeNa iu+wlf.
heina an ~ lot Ne iAHm tn la
"lerk No t'nc so ln What h known
~ enc Hiatt Addition tD thr town ~
isfH7'ewa Nneges rouniy reNaa a.
sh""n hN man ur iaat ~ aaid town
nVw on Ole in lhp niflrp "a thr ssnn
~ clffh rf NuHcfs county. resas. a..
which ffirtehc' y hcfrhr matte for
iNfthet SIND better desef.plion ANA
whefeas. he said uaepri.l 81 fore
',eANfe r. q malcsaimaaa len an the
ai-Ne arsrrihed prapofb.
levied IN oH ihe seih la, ~ No,sm
her lsis az : etin,k . m 49, ths
rr"rcfiy ~ isnQnln Martinez and no.
HaHi'a lrfrr. ~ sAlisn q Mdement
amounting 90 iss4e la fayar ia Ursnf
l'ninbsf 60. are al oasis "a suit.
Given under nN hama thls san a,y
90 December A. y ISIS
81 & WRIGHT.
@hvttf NucCpa 'nunty r0NaN.
~ OSCAR nEtLAmY rcpol,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09

rm srArr or rrNAa


"a, y,r,ne IN y. ,,.,.... ,s
sat or IN, tts,.,,t.i. t,,.,.,., ....., ~
g,,...'.. ,..,...,, '.Nl' "'
- t,,1.,,,,.., w. ''" 'H 4
,t,.,.,,, Ii, H.. 'N.
,.sa,,. IS "a 49,. i'"lN
~. 4. .n.,tff 49,. aNN (.
,,t,i n,,,......, -. ~, '''' ,'',' ti'N
IN. bsors tr..a.,,,i...., A., '''''''
~. a.,e. ns ~ 'eN l'' Nh''
IN 40 ,'ei..4, P, ~, at ~ '''.iF
~ ~ n NN" ''"eh 3D. na
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09

n' ANtr has tho zrcaire rirra,.
''''l. therefore Tao Caller & ,rur.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09

@heflf NurcrH County raNaa
iN OSCAR nEl.LAMy rtra,,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-01
TWO SUBMARINES SINK
TWO BRITISH SHIPS
"A French Destroyer Rammed an Un-
dersea 6oat-Beiieves 1t Sunk.

London, March 81, 1875 p. m.-Two
German submarines. the UPS and an
other, the number of which has not
been ascertained, which have been
operating Off the west coast of Eng
land during the past few days, have
added two more British steamera the
Flaminian and the Crown of CASTLE,
to their list of victims, totalling five
since Saturday evening.
There was no loss of life on the
Flaninian and the Crown of CASTLE
the crews Of each being given barely
time to get into their boats In the
case of the latter vessel, however, the
submarine fired before the crews left
the steamer, and shells passed along
the bridge, <on which the captain and
an apprentice were standing.
The Crown of CASTLE was sunk by
ficient to send the F1aminian to the
bottom and torpedo had to be used
As an offset to this, a French des-
troyer rammed and it is believed sank
3 German submarine off Dieppe.
As the destroyers have been unable
to round up the submarines operating
on the British coast, sl1ipowners have
petitioned the government to be al
lowed to arm their ships. This has
not been permitted heretofore. as
steamers could then be considered
ships of war and be sunk without no.
ice The heavy loss of life in the
sinking of the Fa1aba and the Aguila
has aroused a storm Of indignation
throughout the country and the de-
uand is made that the crews of sub
marines be treated as pirates, if cap
Eured.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-01
500. 900 INDEMNITY FOR
WIDOW OF j. 3. M'MANUS
Brezilian Minister at Mexico City Mo-
titles State Department.

Washington, March 31.-The pay
ment of $50, 900 pesos, OF $4,000 in gold
at the prevailing rate of exchange in
Mexico City, to Mrs. Ruth McManus,
widow of John B. McManus, the Amer
ican dairy proprietor killed by Zapata
troopers on their reoccupation of the
city, was officially reported to the state
department today by the Brazilian
minister in charge of American affairs
in the Mexican capital.
Mrs. McManus, who received the
money in person from representative
of the Villa-Zapata government, sent
the following message to the depart
ment:
'T wish to extend to you, for myself
and family, sincere thanks for your ef-
forts in securing indemnity from the
government, and also express my ap-
probation of the great courtesy and
personal interest shown by Mr.. Car
doso. the Brazilian minister"
In transmitting this the Brazilian
minister added:
Am gratified with a letter of thanks
received from Mrs. McManus in which
she says:
"sYou have accomplished what SEEM
ed to all Americans an impossibility,
and 1 have no words in which to ex-
press my gratitude
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-01
DEFENSE CLOSES IN TERRE
HAUTE ELECTION CASE.
Many of the Defendants Refused to
Offer Evidence.

Indianapolis, March 31.-The defense
in the Terre Haute election fraud case
in the United States district court
completed its side of the case shortly
after o'clock this afternoon. Court
was then adjourned until tomorrow
morning, when the government will be-
gin its rebuttal.
ternoon. Without any warning, Percy
Williams. special counsel for Sheriff
Dennis Shea. City. Judge Thomas
Smith and Maurice Walsh, treasurer
of the democratic committee, an
ncunced that his clients would offer
no evidence. His announcement was
followed by that of Clarence Nicholas,
attorney for William Doyle and George
Woodall. who said his clients rested
Stanley, chief counsel for the majority
of the % defendants, called a few more
witnesses before closing his case.
Mayor Dom NJ. Roberts, who had
been expected to take the witness
stand, was not one of the II defend
arts who testified in their own behalf.
The IL were: Harry S. Montgomery,
president of the board of works; Will
liam S. Crockett superintendent of
the city crematory; Lewis Nunley, as
sistant city engineer; John Masselink.
city sealer of weights and measures:
Edward DriScon, secretary of the dem
ocratic county committee; Eli H. Red
man, who was declared elected judge
of the Vigo circuit court by 10 votes;
George Ehrenhardt, member of the
board of works; Charles Houghton, as
sistant custodian of the city hall; AL
exander Aczel, alias Steel, street in
5pector; Fred Morrison, employe city
engineer; Andrew 0'Brien and John E.
Green,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-01
WRIT OF cERTfORARI IN
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CASE
Attorney General Gregory to Apply
to the Supreme Court.

Washington, March 31-Attorney
General Gregory said he is toapply to the
supreme court for a writ of certiorari
in the criminal ant1-trust cases against
company. If granted, the writ would
bring before the high court the action
of the federal circuit court of Ohio
reversing conviction of the defendants
and ordering a new trial.
Decision to ask for the writ was
O., Todd, the assistant in charge of
antitrust prosecutions, and United
States District Attorney Mcpherson of
Cincinnati, who had charge of the case,
and between Mr.. Todd and the attor-
ney general.
Appeal will be taken as soon as the
writ and the governments brief can
be prepared. The supreme court sell
dom grants writS of this kind in GRIM
inal cases, but officials hope that it will
adopt a different course in this in
stance, despite the fact that Justice
Day sat during the hearing of the ap-
peal of the case in the circuit court.
Granting. of the writ would operate
to bring about a~review of the circuit
courts decision by the supreme court.
That court might either affirm the de-
cision of the circuit court, affirm it in
part and order a retrial, or reverse its
decision and reaff1rm the findings of
the lower court. which convicted the
cash register officials.
The progress of this case has been
watched with great interest by officials
Of the department of justice. Former
Attorney General Wickersham, who
began it, regarded the action as one of
the most important ever brought under
the criminal section of the Sherman
law. He expected it to prove a large
factor in determining the value of that
statute for criminal prosecutions,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-01
ARE FILLING EITEL'S
BUNkERS WITH COAL.
Crew Worked at Top Speed While
Band Played.

Newport News, Va, March 31-The
German converted cruiser Prinz Eitel
Friedrich began taking on coal late to-
day, the crew working at top speed
unloading fuel from barges while the
ships band played.
Under supervision of the United
States navy, the German converted
cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich tonight
was filling her bunkers with coal, 1000
tons of which had been delivered
alongside late in the day.
When the coal bar ges arrived at the
shipyards where the Eitel Friedrich is
moored, orders were Immediately given
to bar all approaches for the night.
AS the first sacks OF coal were hoist
ed from the barges the ships band
struck up German national air and at
frequent intervals until late hour the
sailors labored to the accompaniment
of patriotic music. 1t was estimated
the coal would be in the vessels bunk
ers before morning.
Permission was given to Captain
Thierichens to coal his ship after a.
conference in Norfolk late yesterday
attended by Rear Admiral Beatty,
commandant of the Norfolk navy yard;
Rear Admiral Helm, commander of the
Atlantic reserve fleet, whose flagship,
the Alabama guards Hampton Roads
tonight, and Norman R. Hamilton, col
lector OF customs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-01

Brownsville, Tex, March 31.-United
States army officers with field glasses
today watched for signs of the expect
ed Villa attack on Matamoros and es-
pecially for indications of whether its
direction might be such as to endan-
ger Brownsville.
Breastworks Horse High.
Breastworks high enough to hide a
horse, with barbed wire and thorn
spiked brush in front, encirc1ed the
land side of MatamorOs. These earth
works were broken by small lakes and
marshes, impossible to cavalry or in
fantry. Beyond these fortifications
stretched nearly half d mile of level
ground, cleared of brush and trees.
Beyond the clearing were woods and
more lakes.
There was no glimpse all day of
Villas troops, known to be posted in
these woods. Apparently reliable re-
ports indicated that the cannon which
Villa officials. claim are coming up for
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-01
FINANCIAL MARKETS NO LONGER
FEAR EUROPEAN LIQUIDATION.
Governing Committee of New York
Stock. Exchange Recommends Abo-
Iition of Minimum Prices.

New York. March 31-That the f.
nancial markets of the United States
no longer fear European liquidation of
American securities was made evident
today when the governing committee
of the New York stock exchange rec
commended the abolition of minimum
prices, which were established as a
safeguard on December Is last
The reasons of the committee for
arriving at this conclusion were: First,
that in most cases ruling prices are
far above the minimum levels, there
fore making further arbitrary prices;
second that financial affairs through
out the country and the foreign trade
situation have so improved as to re-
move the danger existing at the time
of the reopening of the exchange.
AS result of this action, which re-
stores trading on the stock exchange
to an absolutely normal basis, the
committee of three, which has super
vised an dregulated the affairs of the
exchange since it's reopening on De-
cember IL, has been discharged and
the governing committee is again in
control.
The decision of the exchange to re-
move the ban on minimum prices was
reached after the most active trading
day since the final week of last July.
ed 1873 different issues, with a total of
as, ,00G shares. Bond dealings reached
the aggregate of $4,32S,0 900 par value.
These 'lgureS compare more than IA
vorably with normal days of recent
years and Indicate that speculative
and investment interests regard the
domestic situation with equanimity.
A large part of today's operations
was in stocks of the special classes
standard shares showing comparative
Inactivity. Although the closing prices
of representative issues were geper-
ally several points below their recent
high levels, they were so far re-
moved from the minimum as to show
advances of 10 to 40 points from the
latter level.
While the minimum rule prevailed
some three score stocks were subject
to and supported by it's provisions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-01
SPRINGFIELD STREET
RAILWAY SYSTEM TIED UP
State Arbitration Board Unable to Eff
feet a Settlement.

Springfield, Mass. March 3d-Con-
ferences of the state arbitration board
with representatives of the Springfield
Street Railway company and of the
striking tro1leymen, lasting until late
tonight, failed to relieve the strike
which nhas paralyzed the Springfield
street Hallway systems since early this
morning.
The arbitration board urged any
sort of agreement which would allow
service to be resumed temporarily. but.
the men steadfastly refuse to arbi-
trate. The tieup of the system is the
result of the discharge of three con-.
ductors for alleged Irregularities in
collecting fares