davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
NAVY HAS WORKOUT
WITH A WET BALL

Annapolis, Sept. 29.-The Dickinson
College football aggregation when it
comes to Annapolis tomorrow TO help
the Navy open the local gridiron sea,
son will run into q team which has had
a try-out on q wet ball and soggy
field. ,.
Ina downpour OF rain this afternoon
Coach Ingram and his assistants put
the middies through the mill handing
a wet ball and moving about slippery
field.
As announced this afternoon the
Navy lineup will be: Captain Ward
and Won Heimberg, ends; Gilman ana
Caldwell. tackles; Perry and W. P. l.
Clark, guards; Goodstein, centre. Orr
quarterback; Ingram and Roberts,
halves, and Westphal, tullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
CHICAGO AND HARTFORD
WIN ON GOLF LINKS

S. Louis, Sept 29.-Chicago and
Hartford, Conn, golfers won deeisively
to-day over S. Louis and Des Moines
player. IN the first intercity tourns-
nent Of the National Municipal Rccre-
alton Federation. held on the ST. Louis
municipal links.
Prom comparative score, &. Is be-
Ueyed that Chicago will hav. little
trouble In defeating Hartford to-mor-
ROW and taking the 81. Louis golf tro-
phy. donated By Dwight S Davis, for
rncr PARK Connissioncr % ST. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Test for Jack Dcnning.

Jack Dening's pugilistic future de-
Ponds on the outcome OF his bout with
New Al Mccoy az the Pioneer Sporting
Club. on West Forty-fourth Street, next
Thursday night. A victory will place
the West Side veteran IN position
where ne can demand another match
with Nike Gibbons A defeat will send
him into retirement again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Football at Celtic Park.

The football games At Celtic Park TO-
morrow viii bring out all tie Gaelic
kickers Of the metropolitan district.
The game between the teams ~ Cork
and Kilkenny will be for tho 1919 cham
pionship IN addition 10 this ali-stsr
attraction there will be contest be
tween Kerry and Cavan and hurling
mitch in which Cork and Clare will
clash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Soccer Season Starts,

Saturday soccer for the season Of
1857 will star. to-day with the
championship games Of the Field Club
League OF New York and New Jersey.
To-day's schedule OF the field league
follows: Crescent A. G. We. Benson
hurst T. C.. at Bay Ridge; Staten ISL
and c. and T. c. vs.. Richmond County
F G.. a. Livingston; Montclair A. c. vs..
Passaic T. c.. at Montclair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
guy Nlckalls Returns

Guy Nickalls, the well known Yale
rowing coach, arrived yesterday on the
Baltic. Of the White Star Line. 20 take
charge Of Yale rowing. after visit 20
his home IN England he declined 70
discuss any prospects Of this years
crew, but said that he was glad to re-
turn 20 America. where there Is no war,
only Hu-ar talk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Miss Sears Wins at Tennis.

Boston, Sept. 29.-Miss Evelyn Sears,
Of Boston, former national women's
champion. to-day defeated Miss Alice
Cunningham, OF this city, in the fnal
round OF the annual women's singles
tennis tournament on the courts of the
I.ongw cd Cricket Club. The scores
were 81. s.. Miss Sears will meet
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, Last years win
ner. in the challenge match tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30

We have no bone to pick
with the man of means who
wants to spend his time at
the high priced tailors.
They make just as good
clothes as we do-use the
same high grade of woolens.
Call on any of the crack
tailors and you'll find that
their plates for Fall include
changes in waistline, lapcls.
shoulders and cufs-same "a
ours.
They may not show you
as many foreign novelties
because they've been ex-
ceedingly hard to get.
But the real difference is
that with US you see the fit
before you order and get
your suit to-day.
Price about half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Herzog and 1916.

Which reminds to-day valuable nheder IN
barring candidate
OF Eddie Collins George ser the two
American League help the Giants beyond all x
wonderful ball second third and short
ba, shown ball player
he field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Jackson 10 Box Mack.

Willie Jsckson. Of The Bronx, will
box Allie hack ten rounds a. the En-
plre Athletic Club, i07th Street and
PARK Avenue, next Thursday night In
another bout Marty Cross will meet
Paul Doyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Downstairs and Up.

three weeks and then on
I- I Anus v,Cx could rarely capable Of lasting ou
. innings anv one game Perrtt and Benton
With Schupp occasionally tossed in -.
shrapneled from me MIL Top
cover Now stretch lasting for month ty are
arms Inc same "'"
AND yet 'nefe
who look consistency Of Gsndolddope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Ferguson Plays in Park.

That there is 10 accounting for What,
IL golfer may DO IS shown in the per
formanca Of James Ferguson, the
Spring Lake pro" He had an SO IN
tho morning and before he had been
halfway round on his second circuit he
was battling like most of the others
thc deluge. yet somehow or other
no kept making the holes IN par fig
ures and actually finished with 10.
The SUMMARIZE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Baseball Literature

SIR speg Of books golfers about the foo
diamond 10 in leisure moments
"The Way Home"-Any busher
Their Yesterdays"-Cubs and AthletH
"The Star Rover"-Josh Devore
Of the Mohcans"-Frank Schultz
The Miracle Man"-Jawn McGraw
GrayD awn"-The Athletx
Pt"-The Cinced5 W. " J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
BAY STATE TEAM
WINS GOLF PLAY
FOR LESLEY CUP
Massachusetts Combina-
ton Defeats Pennsylva-
MIA by Score of Otto 5.

Brookline, Mass, Sept. cs.-Masss-
chusetts golfers defeated Pennsylvsnii
by a score Of 10 TO In the first round
OF the Lesley cup matches to-day. and
will meet the New York team for the
prize tomorrow.
The New York team had . narrow
escape from defeat to-day at the hands
Of a combination known IS Oldtimers,
made up OF former Lesley cup golfers
New York won. 70 7, after the Old
timers had taken the lead in the morn
ing foursomes. 3 70 ,.
The summary In the Lesley cup match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30

y 1,lGHrT HsS
AT the Seasons End.

The game drifts by on as sluggish ~oy'
The ponp IS gone and the dope IS gray;
Orly span or tUo until
The stands are bare and the park /, stu;
The rooters squGwk on the trcil'ght AR
No Iorqer rings With the ancient bLdre;
A shadow falls on the early CLEAN
And the hops Of June Is a rdntshed dream;
The player files through the outbound gate
Tho Season ends-5ut the Records 'cc't'
The game drifts by in the rdrroto str'fe
We only knotC by the name Of Life;
Orly a breath or tico aud then
tie dust TO dust" in the league again;
The heights ,ce sGw in TIE early prime
Are hidden no,C By the hills Of time;
A shado1c falls on the game we play
Where the dreams Of youth are an age array
The uorker Leaves NTH the wrdifhs Of Fate
The Season ends-but the Records writ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Another Cobb Born.

Augusta. Ga. Sept. ga son was
born here last night 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
ryrus R. Cobb. They now have two
boys and girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Splinters and Cinders
b. A. c. CAvAGNAR0.
= Bg 4. G. CAVAGNARO

Secretary o, State Lansing, who
issued A passport at the last minute
and made possible the departure OF
Andy Ward, the national sprinting
champion Of the Chicago Athleti- As
ISOLATION with the American team
Thursday. has again been appealed 70
in the cause Of athletics. When the
Oscar II. on which the FIVE athletes
sailed. reaches Kirkwall, England, the
ship will be detained two days by the
authorities for the examination Of pass
ports and cargo. The runners want
10 ,pend this enforced delay by train
ing on land.
After an exchange o. kilograms yes
terday Frederick ". Ruben, secretary
treasurer OF the Amateur Athletic
Union. received a reply from Secretary
Lansing stating that he had instructed
the American Embassy at London 70
recommend 20 the English officials that
the athletes be permitted 70 disemoark
WEl4e Lne snip - III pNi - ~ VIZ - p
20 Christiaria will take about twelve
DAYS. and as Ward. Fred s. Murray.
Bob Simpson, 10 G. LOOMS and Ted
Meredith, the team, will be called upon
20 meet foes. one day after their ar
rival. the men want 70 keep themselves
in as good condition az possible By
continuous training.
A. J. Merryman, who greatly aided
Ward in obtaining his passport, ~ an
alumnus OF the University OF Missouri,
Of which institution Bob Simpson IS a
student.
Only a small stretch Of macadamlzed
road will break up a course OF all dirt
ard billy running IN the metropolitan
and national 'cross-country champion
ship runs. which are 20 be held in Long
Island City The officials OF tie Stein
way Athletic Club have mapped out
their course. which will be submitted
to the championship committees.
with the return of is athletes from
the Mexican border. the Trim " Club,
OF Brooklyn. is ready 20 again place
itself in the athletic lmelight with the
competition of it's fast runners. Her
man Browser will try out hiS speed in
the Singer games to-morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
The 1912 Hero.

Wood and Christy
precisely Tho 1912 world series hero beyond "
BE only bated 400 or more ous saved INC
Giants day tter his spectacular fielding
Giants would have been beaten TO IN n SER
Hezogs IN A'
a Of Duffy Lewis last fal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT
Fslrnon, a. Clos A;sssdc and wills
scnaefsr Ishnnls Russell ana Benny ssigr.
sroad.ay $ c.-silen, .ar-ln ard Ilmmy
OHagen.
MONDAY.
obpmlo A. c.-rsmry Toghsy ana lack Reed.
TUESDAY.
srosssay s. c.--Ioe Cor ana Ggrhoat smith.
Hunt's polat :. C.-Hsrry Pierce ano Iohnny
Ha1sy. Young Rosen and willie Astsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Golf FavoriteS
Lose in Battle
Marred BY Storm
MacFarlane and West Nictors in
Professional Contest
at Inwood.

Battling in a wild storm that in N.
late afternoon hours had the links
awssh, sixty-odd golfers strove TO quail
fly in the preliminary round Of the
metropolitan district tournament Of the
Professional Golfers Association
championship for the Wanamaker
prizes at the Invood Country Club yes
.erdsy.
When the storm broke favorites were
ruthlessly brushed aside, while two
players. william Mscfsrlane, o. the
Hudson River Country Club, and James
West, Of Rockaway. unno,iced at the
start, had the distinction OF leading the
field with thirty-six holes scores OF
1873 After that, came a trio Of homo
breds-Tom Kerrigan, OF Siwanoy;
Tom Mcnamara, unattached. and Joe
Mitchell, Of Ridgewood, with 1855, 1855
and 157, respectively.
The players had nothing worse than
half a gale, which swept across the
course from Jamaica Bay. 20 contend
with, in the morning, but it made some
of the holes unusually difficult. A. the
end of the first round something Like
eleven players had returned scores bet
ter than 20, and u was freely predicted
az that time that totals of l5S or bet
ter would have 20 be made 20 qualify.
When the storm broke some or the
pros" managed 20 keep going after a
fashion, but others were helpless.
Strong Eliminated.
Herber. Strong, Of the home club,
who holds the course record OF 70, rad
TO give up, finding II practically i'm
possible 70 hold his club. One ball he
hit he never saw again. Two tavorltes
who failed 70 get in were Macdonald
Smith, Of Greenwich, and Gil Nichols,
Of Great Neck, both former metropoli-
tan open champions.
Oddly enough, the rounds Of the two
leaders were Identical as regards
morning and afternoon totals. Both
West and Macfarlane had IS In the
morning, and on the outward Journey
later Macfarlane reached the turn IN
IS, and he apparently had first money
as good as won. until West came in
with an exceptional finish, getting Is
for the last three holes. The sixteenth
Is $40 yards, and both Of the other two
more than 400. He had 80 for the in
ward nine. a stroke better than par.
The cards Of these leaders were as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
". ". J.
Next Week. Finish.


winding National League
MGrav numbering Giants while
Philles six left with the Boston Braves
fitting climax for on OF the great
forced 20 h against the
likely
thin breath the closing
lumber had but II occurred 70 US that
for that stirling sterling economist
Colo Ebbets to discover me
Cheer for the Navy.
Dakota the Army eleven has football
bette than Elmer ONphsnt
this i, true the and discover some
before complete demolition arrives
ANY football ophs and better than oNphan'
teamed together with four the other two being
70 competition
You Said It.
foot putt looks simple
An easy job but wher
Youre tlcod oUn and you need Il
Il s something else again.
n ToITY.
Tn. author tn. old saying good down
clos frend o John McGnv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30

We knew price lumber had but it occurred TO u
remained for that stirling or sens eco
Colonel Ebbets, o discover the sharp upward turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
ROGERS PET COMPANY

Bowling ADsy, billiard 3 IN
~ Table rskRspsirs.
s9gr,ie. M,rs s-,sr 80
20 tuiou sauA.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30

Cordovan shoes-we We
lots of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Cheer for the Navy.

tn. author saying cant keep good down m
az. been . close personal friend Of John McGrav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30

A. J. Merryman, who greatly aided
Ward in obtaining his passport, - an
alumnus Of the University OF Missouri
Of which institution Bob Simpson IS a
student.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-28

GIRLS STORY CAUSES ARREST
OF MAN UNDER MANN ACT
A girls story-the tale of an limo
cent young lady who trusted man
too far-has put George COchrane
of Springfield, H., in bad. He was
arrested yesterday under the Mann
act; 18-year-Old Catherine Beatty
will testify against him.
She tells. the following story:
She met him when she was II in
her home village, Moberly, Mo- He
said he was a movie star and said he
loved her; then he made her promise
and left.
When he got to Springfield he sent
for her and she stayed at his moth
er's home for a week. Mrs. Coch-
rane told her to go back to Missouri.
But she listened to the voice of
love and the pleadings of George and
came to Chicago with him. They
lived in a rooming house at SO w.
Ohio st. He didn't marry her, as he
promised; she waited patiently, how
ever.
George was out of a job. Their
room, rent was due. One night he
suggested a way she could make
enough money to support both. And
she believed in him again.
The first time she told her story
was one evening when she got home
to the rooming house, tired out, sick
and discouraged. George was not
there so she sat down and talked
with Mrs. A. Busch, the keeper of the
house. Little details slipped out and
Mrs. Busch wTung the whole tale
from her.
Georges arrest followed. i
1890 4
BERRY 10 BOOST VIII SON
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-28
BERRY TO BOOST WILSON

George L. Berry, president Inter-
national Printing Pressmen and AS
sistants' union, will be the star speak
ser for President Wilson at a big noon
day rally today in Cohan's Grand
opera house. Tonight at Berry will
speak for the president in Visitation
hall, 55th and May SITS.
-O-O
Armour sophomores whipped the
"freshies" in class rush,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-28

She jabbed him, with hatpin and
called cop. Fined SIS.
Hunt 1S-year-old girl as mother of
baby abandoned in CObb's woods,
Lake Forest.
Victor CarIstrom, who plans nom
stop aero flight from Chicago to New
York, will not start until Monday.
Burglar frightened away from the
home of Francis Beidler, Abs Drexel
blvd.
Flick Lowitz, 141 w. jackson blvd,
must pay U. S. $59,714 for back
stamp tax.
Mrs. Nellie Hentz, 4s, ITO w.
Chestnut, arrested as burglary sus-
pect. Burglars outfit found in home.
Jasko Semkowicz, 10, 1045 w.
Huron, shot and wounded wife, 16.
She liked other men, he says. She'll
live.
Enoch TopoIski, 1925 Walter, ia
tally hurt by auto of Michael Guaroe,
1121 Noble.
Fire in flat bldg, 1886 WoodIawn
aV., to be prOOed.
$1,000 jeweIry stolen from home of
E. S. Sdllen, broker, 800 Ellis aV.-
Helene WohIford's SIS, 200 breach
of promise suit against Arnold, Zum.
stein to be withdrawn, her atty an
nounced.
South Carolina club has come to
rescue of Mrs. Minnie Maher, 1895
S. Racine, who has been trying to
support sick husband and II chill
dren.
Louis Nehrung, 70, wants divorce
and $4,000 he gave to wife. Says she
married him for his money.
Mildred Becker, II, 1892 Jansen
av., killed by fall from auto truck.
Stephen SiIka, Iaborer, 1913 Low
ell av., killed. Fell three stories.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
DAWSON BACK FROM FRANCE
Partner In MORGAN Firm Enjoys In
"runl Privileges ia Wit
nrhsiuS Entities.

NEW YORK, october 2a.-Iiarry y.
Dawson, partner san ihe firm OF J. T..
Morgan Z 90, arrived hcg" TO-DAY
from A. important visi, n England.
he camc OF the American liner Thil-
adolphia. and was accompanied by his
wife and daughter Alice.
While on - visit 10 France, Mr. pa-
vison was accorded tn. unique ,.rlvi-
legc OF witnessing lhc terrific battle
before Complcs iu which the French
ana British armies were victorious.
This ha','e N. observed from the sea,
OF an acropiame one mile in IN. nir
While the armies wero lighting ~
close quarters below. sharpuel shcll,
from German aircraft guns hurs, an
around tn" machine.
In addition 20 his. the French GOV.
rnmen placed Il military automobile
ut the disposal of Mr. Dawson. ana
TOOK him on a tour ~ inspection along
the ~serond-linc trenches on tho west.
err front. On thiS ,r!p he witnessed
several engagements, and the bonn.
bardment which is nov practically con.
tinuous along that front.
ofr. Davision would not discuss ,bo
trip, nor his impression. as ~. nad
given hfs word to the French cov..n.
ment MOI to do so.
He also refused TO DISCUSS Mia mite.
sion TO England. except TO ,dmi, ina,
he mad had several conference. wI,b
j. r.. Morgan on matters OF rnanc. and
munitions. He added, however. tb,,
he expected to make public shor,Iv
n detailed statement relative to certain
matters TO which he had attended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
FALL OF CERNAVODA
GREAT BLOW TO ALLIES
cavcs Roumnnia In Predlcament of
France After CharlerOi and
MaubeuKe.
OPINION OF GUsTAvE HERvE
Bucharest Newspapers Lament De.
Feat OF Dobrudja Army, Which
They Admit Is Decisive-Only
Hope Left Is in Aid From Russia.

BERNIE. October 20 (via Berlin and
wireless to Sayville).-Copies OF the
Paris Victorie reaching here contain
the following article on the fall or
C%ernavodn. by Gustnve Herve, tho
noted Socialist writer:
1.-THE fall OF Cernavoda will caus,
rage in all tho countries OF he allies.
The daring of the German general stan
IL almost unbelievable and deserving
OF the greatest admiration.
THE difficulty Of n retreat across the
Danube is almost insurmountable. NM
would seem TO be n doubtful maneuver
in view Of the fact that the fleeing
ltounanian and Russian armies arc be,
ing hotly pursued by hostile cavalry.
"Roumania IL almost In tho samo
predicament as France after Charlero,
and Maubeuge, and It would be mock-
ing the French public TO keep the tru,h
from becoming known.
"Onc may assume that strong R,a.
sian re-enforcements arc under way. a,
Russia must at oil events prevent Tn.
downfall OF RoumanIu. which wonId
mean the sealing up OF the route tn
{ onstantinoplc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
KILLS DIVORCED WIFE
Motfon-Pfcturc Operator Slips I'm he.
hind Woman and shoots. before
Eyes Of AstOnished Crowd.

NEW YORK. October 29.-Before tbe
eyes OF an astonished crowd. Benjamin
ito'ner. Il motion-picture operator, shot
his wife dead beneath the New York
Central vladuct at 107th Street and
l'ark Avenue tonight. AS she fell.
Rovner turned his pistol oil her sister.
stella Weiss. with whom she had been
takine a walk when he slipped up be-
mind them. The bullet intended for
Miss Weiss did rot touch her. but she
fell over the body Of her sister, and
lay stiil. This m%aneuver probably
saved her life.
Rovner's next act was TO fire a shot
toward his own head. The bullet went
through HIS hat without even glazing
MIN. He was arrested n fcw minutes
later by a policeman. who had heard
the shooting.
Itovncr and his wife had frequently
quarreled, parents of the dead woman
asserted. They had been divorced for
some time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
EMPHATIC DENIAL
MADE BY CABRERA

continued from FIRST paBc.)
publication and without expectation
that his remarks woul be used:
"Thc American government could
help us by Increasing it's vigilance to
prevent ammunition from getting into
the hands of Villa. and by expellinE
from the United States n great num-
Der OF Mexican refugees who are very
well known as enemies of the de facto
government in Mexico.
This tho American government
could do strictly within the province
Of American neutrality laws"
Further than these remarks. it was
stated. there was no reference in any
part of Mr.. Cabrcra's conversation to
the United States government or it's
officers.
The public should he warned, Mr..
Arrcdondo added, that many false
statements have appeared and will con-
tinue to be published In the United
States by enemies of the dc facto gov
whose purpose is to bring
about intervention In Mexico and arm
ed conflict between Mexico and the
United States"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
CHARLES w. HOTCHKISS DEAD
WAS Chairman of Board or Directors
of the NirEininn
HuiirOnd.
BY Associntcc PRESS

CHTCAGG~Dctelser 29.-Charlss Will
cox HotchkiSS. wsll-known In financial
and railroad circles OF New York and
Chicago. is dead ar Battle Creek. Mich.
Of organic heart disease, according to
word received here to-day. He was
ffty-three years old. He was chair
man Of the board OF directors Of the
Nirg!nian Hailroad. and president of
the Chicago Tunne! Company. Mr..
Hotchkiss entered The employ Of the
Pennsylvania as roadman at the age
OF twenty He constructed the Indiana
ilarnor Felt Railroad and the Chicago.
Indiana and southern Railroad. bccom-
ing general manager Of these lines af-
ter thcir consolidation with the New
York Central system.
II" moved 70 New York in 1913. and
became president OF the Rail Joint
Company OF America, president Of the
staten Island Light and POWER Com
phny, and president OF The Staten
Island Railroad.
Mr iiotchilss vas a pioneer in the
development OF the Calumet district in
Indiana, particularly in the cities Of
East Chicago. Indiana Harhor, liam
mond and Michigan City