davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-14

teams will have the support of two
expert coachers on the lines the day
of the game. William +. Guide and Roe
Fulkerson of the Grotto and Shrine. re-
spectively, have made known their
Willingness to assume such duties.
These estimable young men" in their
still more youthful days were players
themselves, and claim to know the fine
points from the ground up"
While Capt Andy Walker of the
Grotto and Pilot William b. Avery of
the Shrine are busily engaged in re-
cruiting and preparing the combatants,
William Clabaugh. chairman; Perry p.
Patrick and Frank NJ Scott. the Mas
ters Association committee in charge
of the contest, are hustling along the
plans for the festival end of the con-
test. There will be good base ball a
duel of attractive band music and
much festivity and fun at American
League Park the 18th of next month.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
John {. and Julia l.. Sisson. boy.
John F. and Blanche E. Stone, boy.
Alex and F'reida Lupo, girl
James and Agnes Enright. boy.
NincenZo and Marietta Di Gennaro
girl.
girl.
Tony and Helen Cosimano, girl.
August H. and karolina theodore
Beuchert, girl
Bernard and Carrie Ross, girl
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Purdue Defeats Northwestern.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, May 13.-Purdue
defeated Northwestern in the track
meet held here this afternoon by the
score of 81 to As. A slow track pre-
vented extra fast work in the runs
and sprints. Crays of the Purple team
was painfully hurt in falls in both the
high and low hurdles. He had second
place captured in the high sticks. but
fell ten feet from the tape and crawled
over for third. He was leading the field
in the low hurdles. but failed to top the
last take and fell again, throwing
Benedict who was running second. un-
der the two hurdles.
Evening star., 1916-05-14

til she reached there did she learn that
he was dead. Few of those in the
stands knew until the race was nearly
over that two men had lost their lives
Eddie Rickenmacher was an easy
winner of the trophy in hour, 33 min
utes and 81 seconds. an average OF
,96.23 miles an hour for the 100 miles
Jules Devigne finished second In l hour,
3S minutes and 44.6S seconds.
new world record was esta olished
In the twenty-mile race by Johnny
Aiken. who won this event in II MIN =,
utes, 16 seconds. Limberg finished
third in the race and Josef Chris
tiaens second.
Limberg was long distance runner
and a bicycle and motor cycle race be-
fore automobile racing became popu
lar For several years he was the
teammate of Harry Grant. the automo-
bile racer. who was fatally burned
when his machine took fire on the same
track last fall a few days before the
Astor cup race.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
MIDDIES HAVE EDGE.
0utshoot 71st Regiment Team Of
New York by | Point.

closest rife match ever held over the
Naval Academy ranges at old Fort
Madison, across Severn river, the mid
shipmen were victors in their annual
Evening star., 1916-05-14
TWO HURLED TO DEATH
OVER RACE TRACK RAIL
Limberg and Mechanician Catapult-
ed From Car While Leading Field
in Sheepshead Bay Event.

NEW YORK, May 13.-Carl Limberg.
an automobile racer. and r. Pallotti
his mechanician. leading the field In the
fifteenth lap of the 150-mile race for
the metropolitan trophy, were killed
when their machine crashed into a
guard rail on the Sheepshead Bay track
this afternoon.
Limberg. who had been taking the
turns near the very top of the high
saucer track. apparently lost control of
his car while rounding the bend at a
speed of more than 100 miles an hour.
Both men were catapulted 100 feet over
the rail and crashed to the ground
about thirty feet below. The driver
was impaled on an upright piece of
timber and was killed instantly. Pal
lotti died on the way to the Coney Is
land Hospital.
The machine. one of three French
cars imported for the race by Harry S.
Hardness. crumpeled under the impact
and burst into flames. The blazing car
clung to the rail- as the other drivers
flashed past without slackening speed.
ignorant of the fate of their fellow
racer.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Racers Wife in Grandstand.

Limberg's wife was In the grand
stand. AS the other cars dashed by she
missed her husbands machine and real
lied that he was the victim of the acci-
dent. An attendant escorted her from
the stand and an automobile carried
her to the hospital. as she was told
Limberg had been taken there. Not un
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Detroit Lets Out Two Men.

DETROIT, May 13.-The Detroit
American League base ball club this
afternoon announced the release of
Catcher Ray Mckee and Infielder George
Maisel. Mckee goes to Toronto and
Maisel to Montreal of the International
League.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
CARD OF THANKS.
CRALEY. I

CRALEY. The family of the late AN
ME A. CRALES acknowledge with
grateful appreciation the kind eN-
pressions of sympathy and floral Of
ferings in their bereavement.
Evening star., 1916-05-14

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filed through them.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
DIED.

ALIEN NANDER. On Friday. May IL. 1916,
at 1890 pm. JANE ALEXANDER.
beloved sister of James H. Marshall
Remains at 1913 Oates street north
east Funeral Tuesday, May 16. from
Ebenezer Church, 4th and streets
southeast. Relatives and friends in
vited. IS
DARBEE. Suddenly. Friday. May l.,
Interment in Virginia.
BARNETTE. Suddenly. on Saturday.
May 13, 1916. at George Washington
University Hospital. CLAUDE L.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BYRD. LEROY VAN ANTWERP. Twen-
ty-four years old. oldest son of Caro-
line Van Antwerp and Henry Buch-
anan Byrd, at the residence of his
parents, 91S 18th street.
| Funeral at 3 o'clock Tuesday from
Rock Creek Church. Interment at
Rock Creek cemetery. 16
CROWLEY. On Friday. May L.. 1916
at 4:3O o'clock am. at the residence
of his daughter. Mrs. James X. Bar
naclo, Columbia Park. Md, JOHN, the
beloved husband of the late Johannah
Crowley. in the seventy fifth year OF
his age.
Requiescat in pace.
Funeral from st. Margarets Church
Seat Pleasant, Md. Monday, May Is
at 10 o'clock IA"
GARLAND. On Saturday. May 13. 1916
at $50 am. at the residence of hel
| parents, 1910 Carrollburg street
| southwest. THELMA OAKAREDA, in.
| FAINT daughter of Charles NJ. and Anna
| V. Garland (nee Blue), sister oi
| Charles NJ, ir.. and John V. Garland
! only niece of Willis f. Blue. John +
Blue and Mrs. Mary r. Hansbrough.
Funeral Monday. May Is, at o'clock
| from above address. All friends in
vited.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
In Memoriam.


EDwARDS. Scored 70 the memory ~
my husband. HENRY EDWARDS. who
died one wear ago today. Nav IA. 1918.
BY HIS WIFE. A. NJ. EDWARDS.
EDWARDS. In sad but loving memory
of our dear HENRY. who died May IL.
1915.
We often quote with heavy hearts
The things that Henry used to say:
Sad is the day that did part.
year today.
BILLIE AND FITZGERALD JENKINS.
GARNER. In loving memory Of RUTH
MARINA GARNER. who died May IA.
1907. nine years ago today.
Monnfullv. sing moanfully.
And die away. my heart:
The rose. the glorious rose. is gone,
And l. too. will depart.
BY HER MOTHER. MRS. L. NJ. GAR
NER. AND HER SISTERS.
HARDY. In memory of my dear wife.
SARAH VIRGINIA HARDY. who de-
parted this life six years ago today.
May Il. 1910
II is just six years ago today
Since my dear wife PASSED away:
NV heart Is sad. my days are few.
I'll he resting there with you.
I mover shall forget YOU
While in this world stay:
hope that we will meet again
When God calls me away.
BY HER HUSBAND.
HOLLINS. In loving remembrance of
nv dear wife and our mother, MAMIE
HOLLINS. who left US three years ago
today. May IA. 1913
Although thy hands we cannot clasp
Thy dear face We cannot see;
Still let this little token tell
We still remember thee.
BY HER HUSBAND, LUCIUS HoLLINS.
AND CHILDREN.
HOLLINs. Sacred to the memory Of
our dear and beloved daughter and
sister. MAMIE ESTELLE HOLL1NS
(nee Ferguson). who entered eternal
rest May IA, 1913.
Home is sad oh. God how dreary:
Lonesome. lonesome every spot
Listening for hcr voice till weary,
Weary. for we hear her not
BY DEVOTED MOTHER. NJ. L. CAR
ROLL, AND SISTER GERTRUDE.
daughter and our sister. PEARL j.
MONROE (nee Tobias). who left us
five years ago today, Sunday, May IA.
BY HER MOTHER, SISTERS AND
| BROTHER.
PAGE. In loving remembrance Of our
dear father. WILLIAM r. PAGE. who
died in Oakland. Cal. May IA, 1908.
JAMIE AND BIRDIE PAGE.
PINN. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear husband and our dear
father who died two years ago to-
day. May IA, 1914.
We will never cease to love you.
Though your form lies in the dust
Sweetest thoughts will ever linger
Around the grave where you are laid.
FROM WIFE EMMA AND CHILDREN,
JAMES AND GERTRUDE.
PINN. Sacred to the memory of my
dear friend. JAMES PINN. who passed
away two years ago today, May IL,
1914.
Parted on earth we'll meet in heaven.
GEORGE W. TIMUS.
WORNIEY. In memory of RALPH
WORMLEY husband of Belle Worm
lev and father of Frank Wormley,
who died four years ago. May 10. 1872.
BY THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
wILLETT BLALOCk.

MASSINO.
WILLETT - BLALOCk. on Friday
May IL. 1915. at the residence of Mr.
w. G. Burns. 3716 Colonial avenue
Norfolk, Va. by the Rev. J. NJ. Row
land, GUY l.. WILLETT ana DOR
OTHY H. BLALOCK.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
MARRIED.

MASSINO-SuLLIVAN On March :,
1915. at the cathedral. Baltimore. Md
ANNA c. SULLIVAN and AUGUST II
MASSINO.
Evening star., 1916-05-14

BARNETTE. Suddenly. on Saturday.
May 13, 1916. az George Washington
University Hospital, CLAUDE L.
BARNETTE.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1916-05-14

W ALTERS. on Friday. Nav 70. 1915.
at $40 nm. at his residence. Oak
street. Clarendon. Va. j. WILLIAM
WALTERS. beloved husband of Fan
ME Walters.
Funeral SUNDAY. May "a. leaving abovs
residence at I nm. Services at Epis-
copal Church Mclean. Va. at y m.
Interment AT Lewinsville. Va IA
Evening star., 1916-05-14
DIED.


HATCHER. Suddenly. on Saturday,
May II. 1916. at $50 am, at Emer-
gency Hospital. JOHN HATCHER.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1916-05-14

DARBEE. Suddenly. Friday. May Il,
1916, A. TUCKER BARBEE.
1nterment in Virginia.
Evening star., 1916-05-14

May l3. 1916. at $50 am, at Emer-
Gency Hospital. JOHN HATCHER.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
ROGERS. On Friday. May II, 1915, at
pm. WILLIAM PENNOCK ROGERS.
brisadier general. L. S. A. retired.
Funeral services at St Johns Church.
18TH street. at pm. Monday. May Id.
lnterment at Arlington, Va.
ROGERS.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL
LEGION OF THE UNITED STATES.
Commandery of the
District of Columbia
City of Washington. May Il. 1915.
The death of Companion WILLIAM
PENNoCk ROGERS. BrigadierGenerat
L. s. Army-ex -Merhber of The Council
in this city on the 18th instant, is an
nounced 10 the Commandery.
Funeral services, at which the at
tendance of Companions is requested.
will be held AT st Johns p. +. Church,
Sixteenth and II Streets. NV, on Mon
day, 18th instant. at o'clock PM. In
terment at the National Cemetery. Ar
lington. Virginia.
Fly command of
Rear Admiral COLBY NJ. CHESTER,
L. s. Navy. Commander.
THOMAS II. MCKEE.
Evening star., 1916-05-14

Soft. fine quality for making dainty
underwear and for children's gar
ments. 40 inches wide. Washes per
fectly.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
39c Dotted
Japonica Silk j..

Yard-wide wash silk showing SELF
dots on grounds of light blue,
copenhagen. kelio. navy, wistaria,
reseda, black and white.
Evening star., 1916-05-14

Women's Seamless Bur
son Hose of fine ! Il 8 | e
thread. in ideal gauze
weight. Black only. Some
contain tiny defects. but
they are hard to find.
Evening star., 1916-05-14

Women's Ribbed X n
Umbrella Pants, made with
French band and trimmed
with lace.
The sun., 1916-11-27
PASTOR" RUSSEL'S
WORK WILL GO ON
10000 Watch Tower "Sharc-
holders" Expected to Carry
Out His Last Wish.


Tho Watch Tower Bible and Tract
Society OF Brooklyn and P%ittsburv, though
largely a one man organization as re-
CARDS its inception. creation and renown.
will nevertheless continue. II is said. not
withstanding the death on October 81 Of
Its creator n president, Pastor Russell.
In all likelihood Pastor Russclrs success
sor will be A. I. Richie. vicc-presldent
OF the society.
Succession however. depends on more
than 10000 shareholders scattered
throughout the United States and Is by
no means certain. the society having
long since outgrown the paternal form
Of government. when Pastor Russell ex-
ercised complete control by virtue Of his
personal contributions. These contribu-
tons exceeded 100000 according 10 A.
NJ. Macmillan, the Pastors confidential
assistant.
Under tho bylaws a contribution
Of $40 entities tho contributor TO a vote
In the offering and running Of the so
ciety. Constant increase in the number
Of outside contributions finally took the
balance Of power from Pastor Russell
In so far as actual voting strength was
concerned. but never threatened his con-
troll during the thirty years or incumo-
ency as president. II 10 remains to be
seen whether tho Pastors influence and
authority 10 to be extended after death.
The probability Is. according to Watch
Tower officials. that N shareholders
will indone the ante-mortAGn selections
made by Pastor Russell. but whether
the Pastors will, when hled. VIII suggest
changes in organization not indicated
during his lifetime Is uncertain. OFFICIALS
do state. however. that 1t calls FOR the
appointment OF an editorial stan 10 con-
The sun., 1916-11-27
SOCIETY OF ARTISTS FORMED.
Ain IL TO Develop Talent In Dane.
Tag. Music, Drama.

Tho Society Of American Artists, a nov
whose purpose Is to develop
American talent, in dancing. drama and
music, held It's FIRST meeting yesterday
at 8 East Thirty-sixth street.
Mrs. Clarence Burns 10 chairman Of
the organisation committee and Mrs.
Darling secretary pro tenn. The
names Of the other officers will be an
nounced later.
1t IL planned by the society to give
hearings to would-be singers. dancers,
musicians n actors who have been
unable to reach theatrical managers. A
number Of committees on tho various
types OF dancing. acting. &C., will be
formed Int at the head Of each of tn,
will be some successful exponent of the
art II was Announced yesterday that
Hans kronold. the %cellist, would be the
chairman Of the committee on stringed
Instruments.
After the young artists have given an
exhibition Of their talent OF Sunday
afternoons they may appear at a series
OF matineee which are being planned for
some theatre.
Interpretive dancing. pantomines. bal
let dancing. In fact every branch of
dancing ave the modern steps, will be
viewed by tho committee Of artists.
Yesterday an exhibition dance, The
Waits Of the Flowers" was given by
Miss Margaret Crawford and Harry
Summers. Another number was Guy de
Hardelot's Fan Song, sung In costume by
Miss Dorothy Doty.
Other young artists Will appear before
the society. which has $50 members. next
Sunday At 4 o'clock.
The sun., 1916-11-27
JEWS PUSH 81, 1000, 900 PLAN.
VIII start Federation Week work
by Inspirational Meeting.

IN inspirational meeting will be held
in the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre Sun
day evening. December ). to open the
Federation Week drive of the campaign
for 81, ooo, 900 conducted by the Fedora
tion for the Support of Jewish Philan-
thropic Societies All but 100000 OF the
required amount has been raised. Promi-
nent Jews will deliver addresses. and .
musical programme IL being arranged.
The campaign win end the following
Sunday night. Tho use OF tho theatre,
newspaper billboard. street car. subway
and elevated station and Lon Island
railroad station advertising has been
donated TO tho campaigners. according
to an announcement made last night by
Felix M. warburg. chairman OF the
Federation. Headquarters during the
Federation Week will be maintained In
the Hotel Biltmore, The publicity and
nress committee will meet at . luncheon
to-day at the Advertising Club to perfect
its plans for the last week.
The sun., 1916-11-27
WILSON ELECTION
BILL Is GOING UP
Wilbur w. Marsh Estimates
That the Deficit Is Now Up
ward Of 100000.
TOTAL GIVEN S1,584,5 48
10000 Persons Are Listed as
Contributors to the Cam
paign Fund.

The cost Of reeiscting President VIII
son Is mounting. Two day. after the
election on November Z. Henry Morgcn-
THAI. who had charge Of the finances Of
the Democratic campaign, announced
that the National Committee WA about
S275,000 short Of the amount needed to
meot tho expenses Of tho campaign. A
little later this was revised to about
100000"
Yesterday Wilbur ". Marsh Of the
Democratic National COMMITTEES esti-
mated that in spite Of post-election con-
tributions. the defcit now 10 upward Of
5000. 1000"
In an offcial statement Of campaign
contributions and disbursements to be
filed to-day in Albany in compliance with
the State law. ne itemixed liabilities OF
more than Sl00,0 900. There also are
claims for ts3.l9aH which have not
been audited, and to be added are numer-
Gus printing and advertising bills which
have not been rendered.
Mr.. Marsh's statement 10 largely dup
LEGATION OF that he filed recently At
Washington. but II contains an add
tional list Of contributors Of 500 or
moro up to November ~ and also an
itcmized statement Of disbursement
made through tho New York headQuar-
tcrs.
The total contributed TO the Demo-
cratic campaign fund. according to Mr.,
Marsh. was $l.5s+,b4s.05. OF this
amount. SAGE. 55s.e5 was received in con-
tributions OF less than 500. The con-
tributions Of 500 or moro made through
- ~ N
The sun., 1916-11-27
GARMENT MAKERS
ASSOCIATION SPLIT
Leading Officers Resign as Re.
suit Of Dissension Over Pro-
tocOl With Workers.

A serious split IN the Dress and Waist
Manufacturers Association, which may
result In much labor trouble In the in
dustry. took place several days ago. II
became known yesterday.
The split, which resulted In the resig.
nation Of the president and several ON
GERS and members Of the executive COM
mittce. was due to q disagreement among
tho manufacturers In the association
concerning the value of the protocol in
dealing with their employees.
Those who resigned from the associa-
ton. who were the more progressive
members. favored this collective method
OF handling labor. while those who re-
main are for the most part DESTROYS Of
dealing lone with their employees.
The first to resign from the associa-
ton was Mrs. Henry Moskowitz. wife Of
the chairman OF the Municipal Civil Ser
vice Commission. The resignation Of
Mrs. Moskowits. who was manager Of
the advisory department Of the associa
ton. was followed by that Of Julius
Henry Cohen. counsel J.. j. Goldman.
president Samuel F1oer sheimer. first
vice-presidcnt: i. A.. Jackson. treasurer
II. s.. Benedict, secretary. and members
~ the executive committee. Most Of
these are dress manufacturers. while
those who remain are for the most part
waist men.
1t was said yesterday by q man we'll
acquainted with all phases Of the con-
trovcrsy that serious labor trouble viii
follow any attempt On the part Of those
remaining inside the association tc
change any OF the agreements made with
labor. The resignation of the progress.
sivcs from the association Is not likely
to cause any labor trouble. as the leader.
of the union probably will await EVENT.
before acting. II is probable that those
who resigned from the association vii
make their W agreement. similar Il
that embodied in the protocol. with th'
| union heads.
The sun., 1916-11-27
ITALIAN SHIP AFIRE AT DOCK.


Fire starting from spontaneous COM
bustion in hold No. 1 of the steamship
Regina dItalia, lying at Forty-fourth
street, Brooklyn. was fought for more
than three hours yesterday morning be-
fore Il was ~extinguished. The hold was
being loaded with parafiin n about a
dozen members Of the crew were at work
at the time the alarm was sounded. The
men clambered quickly out OF the hold
and within a short time freboats and
fire engines were pumping water into the
hold.
There was a report that the blaze
had been started by a bomb. but after
an investigation by Fire Marshal Brophy
and members OF Capt. Thomas Tunney's
bomb squad II was asserted that the
FIRE had not been started by incendia-
res.
The damage TO tho vessel was COM
paratively slight. Though the steam
eh'p was to have left port his morning
her departure will be delayed 4 few
days while repairs are being made.
The sun., 1916-11-27
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,

slI,moreGaH. !. Young 81. Louis: L. I.
Brewer. Chicago; A. B. Newell and wife.
e6SStaio; NJ, and Mr.. Z. r. Grs.:sii.
ysraerSi!,.Mr. ana Mr., A G; ooedy:.,.
i ssf1"., 81. NJ j s c&ai,, ass " s ri Issfi Ps.i s ".
Manhattan-George w. Ewing. Bslti-
Sears "a Chicago; r. I. c. Keyssr. Psnsa-
e't ci.r Z !. fGs''y. P Pswd., St. Louis, W.
~, ssd' Mrs, y. !. HHiaIids::. Boston.
s SSdfA.P'fbC b Ms.y. o coIsSb E.0t ohis: Tenn e. 3;
veI sir, and Mrs, "a. Long. oi city. p.
land. G. y, Williamson. Harrisburg. Va.
"epfss ). Peck, Jr,; Chicago r,
Iotdo, Miles W: and Mrs; Weeks, Boston.
N.etRsria1dUUsig., Rheinstrom. Cincinnati;
Brooks, Sew Haven; ". n. Morics. Phils-
ee,Phia; Charles Gadman, Boston; 49,
s,ans,. 1 4 f.. NiSlsos sD ana nv, viz. s's cSiiesSaSS;
/, Stuart; cl.xslend. .,.,, ~
T. Passmore, CLEVELAND; +. A.. Augsburg
An,werp; Elisha Is. Powell. Jr.. Oswsgo
: Y and Mrs, Miller. Rochester: Amass J.
iarker Albany.
Park Avenue-Ellis H.. Thaysr. Norwich,
poGni William Robson. Indianapolis; c. w,
rll'1n, oxford; y. q. and u. c. Hendrick.
more
,.s,rattOrd-c. II. ana Mrs. whitney
lhIatelphia; Miss Ruth Rea. Bryn Mawr
Wolcott-L. n. Piunkstt and wife. winni'
Gnsg T. D.. and Mrs. Grimes. Dayton: d
,,Hrani-Aihert ]. Miller. Baltimore
Henry b.. Parker, Washington; H.. b
nh"mpson and wife. Richmend: william
imR.r,sI.J.- Allan sarry. Ct. PAUL. NJ
seais. c, 4, Ssyass& SsSn
The sun., 1916-11-27
ROUGH RIDERS TO AID NORWICH
VIII Raise eIBO.Ooo fer New
%Buildings AZ OLE University.

Capt. Arthur r. Cosby. secretary OF
the Rough Riders Association. an or
ganization of tho members OF Col.
Rooeevelt's famous regiment. announced
last night that the association has made
plans TO raise $4,000 for Norwich
University. Mortified. VT. the oldest
military college In America except West
Point. and the only strictly cavalry
school In America.
The school IL greatly In need Of new
buildings and the $4,000 will be used
TO erect a Commons Hall" to Include q
gymnasium, dining hall and quarters
for bachelor members OF the faculty n
the cadet ofncera Tn association. which
has it's offices at ] Madison avenue. has
been encouraged by letters from Col.
Roosevelt and Major-Gen. Leonard Wood
approving the action.
\ luncheon will he given tomorrow
by the association at tho Bankers Club.
100 broadway. at which tho details of
the enlargement will be made public.
Addresses will be mad by Gen. Wood,
Col. Ira l.. Reeves, president Of Nor
wich University. and by the present
commandment, Major Frank Tompkins,
who led one of the early forays after
villa after the Columbus massacre last
March.
The sun., 1916-11-27
GOV. WHITMAN BEsIEGED.
Many Callers See Hin About Court
Of Appeals vacancieA.

Gov Whitman had expected 10 spend
yesterday in rest after attending the
trmy-Navy football game Saturday. but
MS list OF callers at the st. Regis was
~ large hat he had hardly . moment
70 himself. The majority Of his visl-
tors. it was said. called to sen him about
The two vacancies now existing In the
Court OF Appeals. Tho Governor will
Soon I'll the vacancies.
MI. Whitman received a message yes
mrday saying that his plurality in New
YORK state will be $4,000 In excess OF
that Of Charles L. Hughes. Tho Gov
ernor will remain In New York to re-
view the Seventh Regiment, expected
nom the border to-day, and will begin
work on his annual message to the
legislature as soon as he returns to
Albany,