davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-06-07
ISLAND TRAIN HITS
BIG BREWERY TRUCK
Max Hass, Chauffeur, is at
Hospital Seriously injured
His Assistant Taken Home.
Special to the EVENING NEWS

" ""c II " ENING NEWS.
lottehVille, June Tone man is In
otS tS nospital seriously injured and the
otner was taken to his home sufferine.
with bruises about the body as the re
sult OF being thrown from a big brew
eiy auto truck of the Rubsam & Horr
liaahn brewing Company when IL was
StrucK by train of the Staten Island
I.apld transit railroad at the Anna
oale crossing, about o'clock yestcr-
u@y AFTERNOON. Max Hass, forty three
years old, of 1S1 Broad street, Staple
.uii' chauIeur of The big machine, was
thrown over in the road and received
fracture of the right shoulder blade
ana bruises about the body. He was
attended by Ambulance Surgeon Dun
hlngton of the S. r. Smith Infirmary
and removed to the hospital in an am
bulance. 's'
His assistant, John Egan, who was
! not seriously hurt. was able to go to
ms nome in Stapleton. The iiato truck
was knocked over on its side and the
empty beer kegs were sent flying in
all directions. The train was the 4:s5
out or Tottenville, In charge of Englil-
eer John LaForge, of 238 ArentS ave
nue., and Conductor Dennis Olwcil of
| llfi Wood avenue. Fortunately the
rain was going into the station at
Annadale and was undei control
which probably saved both men fhom
being killed as the machine was struck
squarely in the center and merely
bowled over. 1t is believed that the
driver of the machine thought he
could clear the track before the train
twas upon him. There was some delay
IN the other trains coming to Tottcn-
vile because Of the wreck ut the sta
| ton.
| The truck was righted shortly after
ward and towed to Stapleton. Motor
cycle Patrolman Richard Irwin of the
l99th precinct station was at the scene
, of the accident soon after it happened
and assisted in caring for the Injured
men until the arrival of the ambul-
lance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-06-07
STATEN ISLAND
WALTER PRICE GAVE
ADDRESS At CURTIS
Boy Scout Local Council Presi-
dent Talks to Students of
Island High School.
Special to the EVENING NEWS,


Tottenville, June 7:-Walter w.
Price, president of the Local Council
OF Boy Scouts, gave in Curtis Assem-
ply on Friday, June 2, one of the
most valuable addresses Curtis stu
dents have had the pleasure of listen
ing to.
Mr.. Price spoke from his own ex-
perience in an endeavor to give to
hn, auditors a little of the wisdom of
age in dealing with the problems of
life. He said that even boys and
girls of fifteen or sixteen had learn
ed that human judgment alters with
would learn that it is always inaccur-
ate, but that it approaches accuracy
as experience becomes more varied.
Remembering, as he did, the deep
impression made upon his own life
by addresses that he had heard and,
perhaps, laughed at in his youth, he
was anxious to give his hearers
something that might be of help to
them. He himself, he said, had not
had the advantages and opportuni-
ties which they were enjoying. His
father had died when he was young
and he had been obliged to start in
life as an office boy in Virginia. He
had had the usual idea of youth that
what was far away was better than
what was near. Seeking wider op-
pr tunities he went first to England,
then to South Africa and after his
experience in both those countries he
came to the conclusion that there
were just as great opportunities in
America as anywhere else. He went
to Capetown with sixty pounds in his
pocket and was there advised to go
to Australia. Someone said to him,
~ oh; octof q
did, and in the sixty-two days he
spent as q sailor before the mast he
learned what is, perhaps, the most
valuable lesson in life, that men are
born to take orders He learned the
value of discipline and the import
ance of the capacity to follow leader
ship. After six months in Australia
he had returned to America, landing
in California, and since then his life
had been spent here.
The things necessary for advance
ment in life, said Mr.. Price, were
character and stability. With those a
usually best at home. Progress was
made not by leaps and bounds, but
by small steps. The boys and girls
of today could almost pick out in
their classes those who would sue
ceed in later life. They could recog-
nize them by their power of self-con-
troll and steady application and by
the ideals which they held. Life, like
navigation, was the art of sailing,
not of drifting.
In conclusion Mr. Price expressed
his regret that he had not had an
opportunity of studying the classics
but was dependent for his knowledge
of them upon Bohn's translations
His sasaI71 showed, however, that he
h,~dpper Jed thoroughly some OF the
ifk>las- things i'll bocAs as
hd - Hysirn/
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-06-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Ellen M. Donehue, executrix of John
C. Donehue, deceased, by direction OF
the Surrogate of the County OF Middle
ors Of the said John 6. Donehue. to
bring in their debts, demands end
claims against the estate of the said
within nine months from this date. or
they will be forever barred Of any
action therefor against the said ex-
ecutrix. 4. 49,, ~ - i III
| Dated May 2, 1915.
ELLEN M. DONEHUE,
2500- 0-5-3-9t-oew-Wed Executrix.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-06-07
WANTS POLICE REMOVED
FROM GARBAGE PLANT SITE

Tottenville, June Mrs. Janet L.
Doyle. wife of Edward p. Doyle, as a
Staten Island taxpayer, yesterday ap-
piled to Supreme Court Justice Crop
sey in Brooklyn for permanent IN,
junction restraining Mayor Mitchel
and Police Commissioner Woods from
using the city police in the interest
of q private corporation. She charges
a detail of police Is being KEPT on o.
Lake island in the interest of Gaff-
new. Gahagen and Van Etten, who
nropose to erect a garbage disposal
plant there. Justice Cropsey reserved
dacicion
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-06-07
To Hold Examination.

Civil service examinations for the
position of fireman-laborer to be em-
ployed in this city will be held to-
morrow at the local postoffice. No
educational examinations are neces-
sary, physical ability counting forty
per cent. and training and experience
the other sixty per cent. The salary
of this position is from 5000 to $66C
per year. Any man between twenty
and fifty years of age who is physic
ally fit may apply and take the ex
animation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-06-07
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Tottenville, June William How
ard Taft, a former president of the
United States will speak at Tottenville
Saturday afternoon, June "a, as one
of the lecturers at the Tottenville
Community Chautauqua that is to be
held here for five days, beginning
June %. This positive announcement
that the former president would be
here was made at a meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee Monday night at
the home of N. ]. Lowe, president of
the local committee in charge of the
affair. A general meeting of all of
the subscribers to the Chautauqua
has been called for tomorrow night at
the home of Mr.. Lowe, Of Johnson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-06-07
JUDGE MASON MEETS OLD ARMY
COMRAOE IN ODD MANNER
Special 10 the EVENfNG NEWS

South Amboy, June MANY Incl
dents apparently striking one as pc
culiar, occur along lifes pathway,
that bring up "reminiscences of the
past. On Saturday a veteran of the
Civil War entered the office of Judge
Mason to secure his assistance in no.
tifying the pension department of the
change in his addre&, from Pennsyl-
vania to South Amboy, and as he pro-
duced his pension certificate the
judge learned that his name was John
Perry, of Co. E, 18th Pennsylvania
Volunteer Infantry, and was with the
judges regiment and took part in the
battle of Charlottesville in May,
1868.
There was a hearty handshake and
mutual "reminiscences of the past. Mr..
Perry Is living with his son, who re-
sides in this city, and is employed at
the Du Pont warks at Parlin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
r.. F. & P. EARNINGS GROW
Results for April Arc Highly Pleasing
TO officials OF Rnu-
road.

Results az operation OF tho Rich
moud. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company for the month Of
April and for the ten months OF the
current fiscal year are highly salts
factory. officials said yesterday. as
shown by figures made public at the
general Offices in this city by Auditor
J. r. Cox
During tho month Of April revenues
derived from freight transportation ag-
eregated slS3,223. showing an increase
of S37 ,35l as compared with tho same
month Of last year. while for the
fiscal year to date these revenues total
sI.SI7.2T5, gaining SlS".oiS over the
same period year ago. Total rev.
enucs for the month were s346.6ii, in
creasinE S7l.92o, and for tho fiscal year.
s2.67l.57l. which was gain Of s332.-
OSl.
The net operating revenue for April
was sl7503s an increase 81 s65,i3S
over the same month OF LAST year. and
for tho fiscal year TO date, si,l59.shl.
gaining S360,9ss. The gross income
was $l7S.o75 for the month. m in
crease of s62.i.5. with not income
OF Sl3h.7iS. which was a gain OF $50
473 For the period to date the not
income has aggregated s17s.S31. show
ing an increase Of s325.o95 over the
same period OF last year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
PLAN NEW STEEL BRIDGE
Rirhmond, Frederick sturr and Pc
tomnr 'ontcnpfntrS Structure
10 Cost 500 0On.

rs part OF tho general plan for
The depression Of The Bclt Line Rail-
road tracks. the erection of the new
union station on the site OF til. Her,ni-
tagc COLI Club and other proposed inn
proNcmcnts III Richmond. plans hav,.
hocn prepared hv the Richmond Fred
"rickshurE and Potomac railroad Com
p"nN Tor the erection Of u new steel
bridge, replacing the Eelt Line struc-
u'c al Wrsthamrt"n ucross III" lanes
River.
The Ne" 'ridao. which will cost ap-
rr"Himatoiy $lo1,0aC w.il be a new
structure 'ntircly, although it viii I've
erected on the ste Of the present
bridge. II VIII 10 doub!c-trar!led. ms
AGAINST 'lc sintl, tracked structure
now used. !h" new bridge may not,
however. he erected for The next sew
e'ni years. it * stated, dependent en-
'!ro!y nnon traihc demands.
The bridge completes the belt
around tn city. over which consider
able "i the throuni, freight North and
south l. handled without passing
through Richmond. G"pRira to the old
structure now a. thu site have lust
been completed. nn" tho usual traffic
Is being handled over the Belt Line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
MISS M'KAY LEAVES
Gives Lifc-Sa,inr Test ia t:tris In FOOL
at Y. W. {. \. itriorc Going
Home.

Miss Cecil MCKAY physical director
~ tho Young Womom's Christian AS
sociation, lcf; for her home in Mari
nettc. Wis. on Tuesday.
On Monday evening Miss Mckay ad-
minisicrcd the Eirl's test OF tho Worlls
Life Saving Alliance 10 class Of nine
young women. AS al exhibition of
practical swimming. the demonstration
was Illuminating. and a large crowd
gathered ~ tn" Youu" Women" Chris
lion hssociatiou pool ~ watch tho
events The applicants wcr, required
10 swim twenty yards ~ skirt. waist
and shoes, which they removed in the
water, after which they completed q
ioo-yard swim without rest THEY wcre
also required To dive from the surface
10 recover articles NJ the hutto,u ct
the pool. TO dem"uStrat" successfully
four methods OF breaking holds. three
methods of carrying drowned persons
10 land. and tn" Schacficr method of
resuscitatiOn
During this spring eleven Richmond
girls have sncccsSfuilY rasaei this test
and have been awarded the emblem OF
the Worlds Life Saving Alliance
They are Misses CecilC Mckay and
t;eatrice Brrthuld. phvsical directors ut
the Young Moments Christian Associ-
at,on, Mss '!sahcl Fuller. Esther
Brock. Katherine cary Nmn Rrockcn-
hrough. lean Frances Craig. Mary Wiz
gin!a Craig. Ncrna Whipplc. Rita Baker
and Nrs. Joscrh Ray
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
NEGROES GRADUATE
Dr. *. T.. Blackwell Delivers I.iterury
ADDRESS nf Virginia Union
tuiVcrsify.

flnai exercises or the commence
incn' week we're held last evening in
~" auditorium OF the Virginia Union
University pr X. f.: blackwell.
pr"sid"n; Of Randolph Macon College.
ueirer"d tho literary address before a
large audience.
During tho evening speeches were
"eiNcrcd hN graduates from the col
iHGe. j G Carroll j. W. Lancon. L..
&. Wilson j. H. Cooper, L. ~ Law
son. l.. Il MCGEE and G. :. Johnson
Ihc graduates were y. Dayton L. c.
th'roil. y. -. ELLIS. { s. Johnson. r.
, Lawson, !. l.. Nixon aud l.; G.; Will
son, bachelors OF arts: J. NJ CoIson and
W H. Harris. bachelors Of science;
!. !" Mcti"o bachelor OF divinity: T. O.
Johnson ANA :. -. Middleton. bachelors
OF h""loGy, ana J. Il. Cooper ana T.
W lanSon We're awarded the theologi-
cal diploma.
Following the exercises incident to
graduation there wts an exhibit in
Industrial Hall Of tho work of the
students in this department.
~ Is customary, prizes for essays
on 'S"lf-hclp" were awarded last night.
e. ;. Johnson receiving first prize, $lt,
and j. 9. Carroll receiving second
pr-Ze. 81. rhc honorary degree OF
doctor of divinity was conferred upon
- i. McWilliams. of Toledo. o.. and
g. \. Harrison, of Ollus. w. Va. Major
IL II. Motion, new president OF Tuskc-
gee Institute, A!ahaI,a, received tho
honorary degree OF learned doctor of
laws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
CHAS. B. COOKE RETlRES
FROM EVENING JOURNAL
=. 4. Glover. Of California, Tnlxes ov.
management of Afternoon
Newspapers.

Announcement was made yesterdaS
OF the retirement of Charles b. Cook
from the presidency Of the Richmond
Evening Journal and of the saIo -,
his interest in the Journal COMPANY ~
;. L. Glover. of California. The SAM
issue carries Il signed editorial am
nouncencnt from Mr.. Glover as editoj
and manager II. H. Chalkley's namA
appears as secretary-treasurer. M
Cooke retires from the newspaper fell
In Richmond after eleven years witt
the Richmond journal. during which
time he has been prominent factor &,
the life OF the community. In his ca
OF announcement he calls attention IL
some Of the public issues for which thj
paper has contcnded during his admin
istration. including the enlargement a,
The city's limits and the establishment,
of municipal pla ySrounds
Mr.. clover is q newspaper man a.
thirty ycars' experience in Chicago I,oI
Angeles and other cities. Hc announces,
that the Journal viii be independent,
In politics. hut with a high regard fol
President wilson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
CALL 1T JOKE
Youths HniIcd to Court n. .u,,
"h!mch" Who Tried 10 HINT
AutO

Following AN Investigation vester-
day By Sheriff W. W. Sydnor, Charles
Goodman. kuhcn Meredith boswell
,,t, raymond Oatly ana Willie
Pickles We're summoned 10 ,nncor hoo
for" Magistrate T. J. purycar this
AFTERNOON in connection with AN at
tempted holdnp Of an automobile in
hehrico County. near Ridge Church
on Tuesday night.
The hoys stated ;!nt they we're
merely playing practical joke on a
friend, hut that they mstoo!f the car.
They had handkerchief tied across
their faces and nsed only. they said
"icHcic wrench for pistot In
making the report Of the attemptcd
holdur TO the police. s. l.. Tate who
was In the car. said that five men sud
denly appeared before him in the road
and ordered him to stop the machine
The driver o: the car accelerated h!s
motor md dashed away. narrowly miss
ing of them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
ADVENTlSTS HERE PLEDGE
FOREIGN MISSION FUNDS
pe'cEntcs to Virginia Conference VIII
Hntre Their Portion of S75O.OOD
Needed for Work.

Delegates attending the annual con-
Vchtion OF the Virginia Conference of
seventh DAY Adventists yesterday cast
unanimous vote favoring the promo
sition or the general or world confer
ence of the denomination to raise their
proportion of the $4,000 that tho
church i'll North America has been
asked to contribute this year toward
carrying forward missionary cndcuvor
IN foreign lands. BY the action OF the
delegates. each member of the local
conference pledges himself to raise at
least 20 cents u week for this feature
or the movement, or 5000 Il year.
1t was explained that the 2O-cent-a-
week fund. as it IL popularity called
has been in operation for the past two
years, and that $G50,oOo was appro-
priated out of this fund 20 operate in
foreign lands this year. The ministers
agreed to place before their individual
churches the plan OF continuing this
fund. and the necessity OF raising the
desired amount in order that the church
advances along Til" lines planned by
the leaders Of the Advent movement
q statement was made TO the effect
that the AdScntiSiS now have mission
aries working in ciGhty-five countries,
and passage has been engaged for Il
company OF forty-nve new recruits.
VIII" will sail for the Orient from tho
Pacific Coast during July.
Officers were elected for tho next
two years as follows:
President, W. c. MoNct;. of Rich
mond: secretary treasurer. j.. y. John
son, OF Richmond. executive commit
tee. w G. M"nci'. l.. .. Gordon. of
Portsmouth; ". g. Dick. Of l.ynchburr;
]. D. Kicha rdsom OF Norfolk. and Il. 7.
Ful'z, OF Newmarket; field missionary
secretary. w II. George. Of Richmond.
Sabbath school secretary. Mrs. w. 6.
Monett. young peoples secretary, r. +.
Farley. az charlottesville: negro mis-
sion committee. Mcssrs Moncti. Cor
don. Richa rdson, J. u Mallory and w.
n Sebastian: educational secretary. w.
G. Noffctt; board OF trustees Of tn"
Shenandoah VALLEY Academy. T. j..
Dresser. Thomas Irkl" 6. '. Woods,
Carson Ncn. r. ~. Hotel r. T. fuliZ.
w f. Eidwell, y. i Painter I. d. Rich
ardson. w. G MoHctt, w q. Dick ana
l.. -. Gordon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
A. c. l.. EARNINGS GROW
Receipts for hprit show System to ne
Keeping Pace with Other
Southern Rond.

heep'nE pace with other Southern
railroads. the Atlantic Consct Line
railroad Company showed continued
heavy earnings for the month Of April,
according To figures announced from
tho genera! Offices yesterday. The ope-
ratinE revenues for the month were s:.-
?65, I+4. as compared with Soe771G, for
tho same month Of last year
Operating expenses for IN. no,tb
were S2.10S,56T, as AGAINST 60 0ooIca y,
year ago, with an operating income of
Slio6,ofI. compared with s955,577 last
year. and SS10.293 in 1914. Operotinr
revenues Tor the current fiscal wear
we're s2s.0'@.""i. compared with s26,-
'i-,s"1 lot the same period last year
with expenses OF S2O.4,c.O5o which
were slightly less than those of a veor
ago. Operating income for the ten
months was $s230,5iI compared with
sG,0G5.i54 last year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
HAIL CUTS TIN ROOFS
storm Does severe Damage In Culuepcr
Madison and Rnnpnhnnnock
Counties.

Especial 10 The INES Dispatch I
CULPEPER VA, May Reports
coming from all sections Of this coun-
ty. and Madison and Rappahannock
Counties. continue to tell Of damage
done by the two-day storm Of wind,
rain and hail which visited this sec
ton. On the Norwood farm, belonging
TO Turner Ratric, near Brandy. a large
barn was destroyed by the wind and
four head OF cattle killed. on the Far
ley estate the destruction of gardens
and growing crops was almost com
plcte.
In Haywood, Madison County, tin
roofs were cnt to pieces by the hall.
which fell in great quantities, tho size
OF guinea eggs. Tho wheat and rye
crops are n total loss, and gardens will
have 10 be plowed up and entirely re.
planted The damage TO the corn Is
great
Three miles below Culpeper several
freight cars were blown from the track
during the storm. which also unroofed
and destroyed many buildings In the
same section. The fall of rain was the
greatest known for years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
CLOSES TOBACCO FACTORY
DnildtnS Inspector Orders T'ltoroucb
Investigation of Dart
Plant.

me 'hro.-story brick tobacco factory
ana Warehouse OF the Dart Tobacco
company. located at the corner of
twenty sixth and Main Streets. was or
oere" closed Yesterday by Building In
Fnect"r Butler. following an inspection
ny him ana ono Of his deputies.
me warehouse was ordered closed
pending thorough examination Of the
walls and timhcrs OF the building. The
hfst inspection was only preliminary.
ana whiie the building has not yet been
condemned. the floors OF the structure
were round to he heavily burdened with
port.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
CASES APPEALED
West VirgInInns secure Writ for Herr
Ing Before Supreme Court Of
United states.

The following cases have been sent
10 the Supreme Court of the United
States upon a mandate Of District
Judge c. a. Wood.
Fanny Sullem, plaintiff in error.
against the United States. defendant in
error; Frank Hedrinki. plaintiff in
error. against the United States. de-
PENDANT in error. upon writ or GER
tiorari; Hiram Stephens. plaintiff IN
error, against the United States. de-
PENDANT in error; James Oates. plain
tiff in error. against the United States.
defendant in error.
All Of these cases came from the
Northern District of West Virginia,
and the plaintiffs are protected In the
interim Ivy the mandate of Judge
wood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
FORM REBEKAH CHAPTER
Odd Fellows Take steps 10 Orrnn;x.
Wives mud Families Into
Their Order

At Il meeting of those Interested IN
the order of odd Fellows last might
al Murphy's Hotel. steps were taken
for the formation of a Rebekah Chan
ter. to be composed of the wives and
members OF the families Of Odd FeI
lows. Organizer X. y. Dickerson made
an address. and other speakers were
Mrs. Livingstone. vice-president OF tho
Rehekah Association, and Mrs j. T.
Tetley, OF New York
Another meeting will be held on Fri
day of next week To perfect The or
eanization and TO secure Rebekah
rest home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
VERDICT AGAINST MINISTER
Mrs. Carter Awarded 5000 DanrnIes 70,
Injuries Received when AUTO
Hit bunny

Mrs. w. q. Carter was awarded "a
verdict for 500 damages agains, Rev.
w Ashury Christian, -. d, pastor IT
Union station Methodist Church. Ivy :,
Jury in the Hastings Court, Part H.,
last night.
Mrs. Carter brought suit FOR $4,000
damages for injuries alleged to have
heen sustained by her and damages to
q horse ana buggy she was driving
when IT was struck by Or. Christians
automobile.
counsel for the defendant moved the
court "a have the verdict set aside. and
thc motion MAS continued for argu-
mcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
Sues Realty Company for $40.

Trial of the suit Of Henry Hynes
against the Abbey Realty Company for
the recovery Of payments amounting
to $3.50 on a lot alleged to have been
sold 10 Hyncs by the real estate com
pany was begun yesterday in the Law
and Equity Court. Mr.. Hynes al
Ieees that the lot was rcsold before
notice that deferred payments were due
was given him. and before he had
time in which to complete payment
of the total amount.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
Coiurcd I,thlc Iustitutc

Practically al ~ the colored minis
tors OF the city have Joined hands in
y ii!hle institute which is to be con-
Quoted in the True i:cf0rincrS' Hall
two days Of each wc"k on TUESDAY
and Thursday evenings At s o'clock,
ANA on sunday afternoon ut o'clock
Rev q 6. jenkins -. j. Rev +. i.
brown n -, and Rev. William
Thomas. y. y, VIII lie the speakers.
All c"iorcd people are invited to at
tend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
Wan. TO Withdraw Tol, a.t.,

Representatives az the Chcsapeak,
and Potomac Telephone Company viii
appear before the State Corporation
Commission or June and make an
plication FOR the approval and conseYi
to the withdrawal Of special rates FOL
ioli-mcssnGcs offered to telegraph com
ranics known as telegram toll-rates
The Western Union Telegraph Com
panJ. which accepted these spccla
rates. VIII also appear before the corn,
mission and ask for permission fo,
their withdrawal