North Carolina Newspapers

associated PRESS DISPATCHES j LAST IDITIC:i 4:C3 P. II. Weather Forecast FAIR AXD WARMER. VOL. XVII., NO. 226. ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29, 1912. PRICE THREE CENTS Mil rail Declares His Vetoes Alone Prevented Democrats from 5 Striking Vital Blows at .Prosperity. GOV. WILSON'S STAND , RIDICULOUS, HE SAYS Declares Democrat Could Not Control Radical Revision- ists, Even if He ' Would. (Dy Associated Press.) ' f A8HINQTON, Oct 29. "No mnn would care to have his state fall him. but wholly apart from selfish reasons, I want to see Ohio so republican by a large majority, 7 said' President Taft in a letter to Fred A. Geler of Cincinnati, made public today at the White House. The president attacked Gov ernor Wilson and the democratic par ty on the tariff question and said that . Ohio would suffer particularly if the ' present tariff protecting the steel, wool and pottery businesses were dis turbed. The letter In part says: ' Calls Steel Bill Dangerous. "You, of course, realize how disas trous the steel bill which I was com pelled to veto would have proved to . our state. The democrats throughout ' that bill reduced duties until the av , erago was 32.08 per cent, while even the .Wilson bill Imposed an average duty on the same product of 37.97 i per cent and you know the disaster which followed its enactment , "In 1 their wool bill the democrats struck . a vital blow at the wool In dustry.. The report of the tariff board, , the accuracy of which has ' never been challenged, shows that an average duty of 83 per cent Is neces sary to make the raising of " wool profitable, ..but, absolutely heedless of that, the democrats reduced the duty on raw Vol, to 29 pet cent 'and as :. for the manufacturers of woolens, the democratic ,bill would have put them entirely out of business, leaving our farmers with no home market for . their wool and throwing hundreds of thousands of employes. out of work. Says Vetoes Prevented Panic ' "Ioes it not strike you as supreme ly ridiculous for Governor, Wilson vaguely to Intimate that if he is elect ed he will make such a gentle reduc tion of the duties that business will not be Injured, when his party has so recently put itself on record as at tempting biitih reckless changes of the tariff that had I not vetoed their measures we would even now be con fronted with a panic . ' Third Party's Attitude. , "of course these facts are 'clearly realized .by the third party, so much ( so that gnme of their most prominent speakers have not hesitated to declare that the election of Governor Wilson would mean financial disaster. And yet they-are working for nothing other than the election of Mr.- Wil son and a democratic congress. From absolutely dependable sources .Infor mation comes to me that none of the ' leaders of the third party believes it hus the slightest chance of success and that they realize that a vote for It means a vote for the democrats. Hut they are, most of them, so flllcO with hatred for the republican party because It refused to accept their dlc- ' thtion that they are willing to bring disaster upon tlie whole country sim ply to gratify their revenge.- OPPOSE THE PLAN Wako Republican AgahiHt ' Proposed - Compromise Lumber Company Awards Hallway Contract. Special to The Otsette-News. Raleigh, Oct. 19. The Montgomery Lumber company, which has large timber Interests In Wake and Franklin and other counties, has awarded the contract for the construction of a standard-gauged railroad from P-unn Franklin county, to Rolcsville, Wake county, a distance of ten miles. It li believed that the road will eventually be extended from Bunn to Raleigh survey having been made two yeuri hbo. The fact that all .tho tracks Inld bv this company are standard guuged shows that they will not be nlHtndniH'd when they have served their temnorary purpose, but we wM eventually comprise a part of one of the larue railroad systems. Regular republicans In Ralalgh not look with pleasure on tho report ed efforts to haul down the Taft elee torn In exchange for the progressive support of Mr. Settle. E. C. DuncH minimal committeeman. Is In Cha' lot t this week, but It Is said that he expressed himself as against any suh action. t.ii I ford Registration Heavy. Ga.i-tte-N'-wa Bureau, I nlly News Building. ( ireenHlMiro, Oct. 29, Interest Hinmm Guilford people 1 the coming the lur-'f nut he limit, w h .ellltv .It.ll l.-ctliin In evidenced b; her of new registrations h i Ii.hciI thiou k ttou t th v Miowlnithat .")0 new hi I , ,, put on. After I iry K Hi. .il I ji).iv SOU. RAILWAY OFFICIAL SLAIN George H. Thompson, Division Greensboro by W. E. Blair, Secretary Whom He Dis- ;. charged Blair Lured Him to His Home, Shot Him. Gazette-News Bureau, ' Dally News Building, Greensboro, Oct. 29. George C. Thompson, division freight agent or the Southern railway with offices here, was shot and killed by W. E. Blair, his secretary, shortly after noon today. The shootlne- oc curred at the home of Blair, In a fashionable section of. the city, and has caused a sensation. Blair was taken in custody by a policeman and, accompanied by his wife, went to po lice headquarters. A doctor was sum moned Immediately afterwards and an effort is now being made to remove him tp a local sanitarium for treat ment. It is said he Is suffering from a debauch of several days. , Dodges Police and Meets Dog, then Things Happen (By Associated Press.) , Chicago, Oct. 29. Through the de termined, pursuit of a stray bulldog last night oiie of three alleged safe blowers was recaptured after the chase had led through ' a crowded street car and under a freight train. Three men were arrested as safe blowers by detectives. One of the men, Angelo Robert!, broke awa end darted down an alley. The dog, which had been following the officers, ran after the fugitive and was at his SHERfll TAKES Vice President Now Admitted to Bo in Very Critical -Condition. ; ' -. (By Associated Press.) Utica, N. Y., Oct. 29. After a rest ful night and a generally improved condition which continued well Into the forenoon. Vice President Sherman today suffered a recurrence of the distressing conditions which marked his cuse yesterday. At 11 o'clock Dr. Peck, Mr. Sherman's physician, who had just left the houses was hurried- r recalled, He found his patient irairi nufrerlnir from an aaffravation of his kidney trouble. - When Dr. Peck left he admitted the extremely criti cal condition of the vice president . ' " i " The Helvetia Makes the Long- Flight Yet Recorded Thirteen Unreported.' (By Associated Press.) Berlln.Oct. 29. Seven of the 20 balloons p-'Ttlelpating In the Interna tional , for the Gordon uenneu cup lun.li : yesieruay. mv mov descended ,ln northeastern Germany. These comprised the American Mil lion Population (John Werey, pnou; the Italian Libia, (Nino Plccollo); the Swiss Helvetia (Lieutenant O. Borg); and Atturea (R. C. Mueller), and the Austrian .Astarte (Capt. C von Bleg- mundt). The other two, the Austrian Husiey irni. i.-runi Mansbarth). ana me Danish Clout (Capt beiuiein). rted near Prague. Bohomin, de- ThA Helvetia, which accomplished tho longest flight yet recorded, landed 16 miles west of Danzig, as the pjlot feared to cross the Baltic Beu. The distance from tho starting point was 759 Kimmeiers mu DEATH DIAZ DECREE Coiirt-Murtial KonlcmeH Nephew, of Former Itowldcnt to Ho Shot Effort for Commutation. - fltv Associated Press.) Mexico City, Oct. S9. General Felix Dial, leader of the revolution recently inaugurated In Vera Cruz, -and three of his confederates have been sen tenced to deuth by the courtmartlal before which they were tried In that lty. The finding of the military court was announced in Vera Crux Saturday, but the news did not reach here until yesterday. ' A nation-wide movement has start ed to save him from death. ItallroudH May Limit Tickets' V'. (Hy Associated Press) Washington, Oct. ZH. Regulations of railroads limiting the uw of excur sion tickets sold ill reduced raUs to tin. (li.ti-s shown upon their face, wen h..'. I".' Il1" int.'1-st..t" commerce com-utmn-U I- : to I ,i I anil re- Til FOR WORSE Freight Agent, Killed in Bluir had not reported at his desk for several days and this morning Mr. Thompson addressed to him a note of dismissal. Bluir in' turn sent another note back to Thompson. A few min utes later Thompson received a tele phone call and immediately left his office. In the meantime Blair in structed his servant to close up the house, Mrs. Blair being out at the time. A few minutes later Thompson arrived and neighbors were startled about 10 minutes later by four rapid shota Police forced the door and found Thompson dead. Blair crouched In one corner of the library and mut tered: "I've killed .my best friend." The contents of the notes have not been divulged. They are now In the possession of the coroner. . heels when he boarded a car. The dog leaped on the car and made for Robertl. The pursued man plunged through the car and Jumped from the front platform, chased by the dog. Robertl crossed a railroad track by climbing a freight train, but the dog ran under the cars and was ready for him. . . Robert! began firing his revolver at the dor l"t failed to hit The noise of the shots directed the pursuing po licemen, who caught up. In time to rescue the man from the bulldog. . BECKER ASHAMED OF L He Said He Would Tell Story - to Court but Has Now Changed His Mind. (By Associated Press.) ' New York, Oct 29. Lieutenant Charles Becker, who has shown signs of a hysterical collapse during the past two days, had regained his nerve today and was the -same collected, quiet, calm man of Iron he was be fore he heard himself pronounced guilty of murder in the first degree, His bltternes of ysesterday had dis appeared, he was ashamed of the im petuous statements which he had al lowed himself to make. "I am sorry." he said, "that I was Impelled by impetuosity to issue state ments In contradiction to the orders of my counsel, John F. Mclntyre. have nothing else to say." . Becker tomorrow will face an ordeal Just as trying as his tusk of listening to the verdict, when he is arraigned at 10:30 o'clock for sentence. Yes terday Becker declared that when he was asked IX he knew any good rea son why sentence should not he passed upon him, he would tell th whole story he had planned to tell on the witness stand In his own delense. Becker's changed attitude makes it almost certain now that he will make no such address to the court. The strongest advice of his counsel is igalnst It Long Time in Jail for informers. Jack Rose, Sam ' Sehepps, Harry Vallon and "Brldgle" Webber, the four Informers and rhW witnesses in the Becker case, are llkeiy to spend the next year possibly the next two or three yearn in Jail. District At torney Whitman has decided they must he kept under lock and key ui) til the Becker case Is closed. Mr. Whitman will need all ' four men If Becker rhould get a new trial and as it will take a year or more to settle whether or not the former lieu tenant Is to be tried again, Mr. Whit man will not risk losing his star wit m-sses. There seems no doubt that the district attorney can keep the men In Jail as long tin he likes, for Rose, Webber and Vullon ore held on charges of murder while Bchepps wll lie held from week to week on a va grancy charge. STAB3 HIS SON Nineteen Years 'Old Washington South Lying Fatally Wounded In Wash ington Hospital, ( liy AssOclatoU Press.) . Washington, Oct. 29. John W. Thnmpklns, 19, is lying probably fa tally wounded In a hospital today, an his father, John P. Thompklns, charged with having stabbed him the back during n altercation in the presence of five other children of the family bust night Now York to Have :)0,(KM1,0II0 Court House. (By Associated Press.) New York, Oct. 29. Twenty-tw leading American architects are pre paring plans for New York city's nc civil, court house, .which Is to be erected near the criminal court house anil the Tombs, forming a civic cente Tile liitsl i I of the m-W bull. Ill u ,i 1 J.:'i. !i''i mot li v ;M 1 1 1 !' t , - I s' if i: s I .... I in G he GREEKS SEIZE KEYTO FORT Veria's Fall 13 Assured, When Turkish Army About ; - Monastir Will Be Cut off. MONTENEGRINS PRESS SIEGE OF SCUTARI Provisions Scarce in Beleagur- ed Town Ottoman Troops . . Retake the Town of Serva. 1 - : (By Associated Press) ONDON, Oct. 29. Plans of the Balkan nllles appear to be working Jvth almost 1 perfect smoothness. Tljls Is due, according to military' critics, io some extent to, the unpreparedness '-of the Turkish army. The armies kt Bulgaria, Servla, Greece and Montenegro are iow In possession of a - large portion M thje Turkish railroad system and also oi the wagon roads' while lines atid roads which they do not actually command they are threatening. Interest In the war still : Centers largely in the eastern area below Adrlanople, . where Nazlm Pasha, urkish commander-in-chief, with four army corps, is holding the line f rom ' Tchortu to Lule Burgas. Ac ordlng to latest' reports he has been set the task of trying to stem the advance of the victorious Bulgarian troops and he Is credited with the eclaration that he will return a vie tor or periBh. in the attempt. , - . Nazim Pasha appears to occupy perilous position with the Bulgarians on his right flank at Eskibaba cut ting him off from; the army at Adrian. ople, while the destruction of the bridge over the Tttaoru river prevents him from obtaining reinforcements and supplies from Constantinople. Supplies are his greatest want. Athens, Oct- 29. The strong Turk- Ish fortress of Verria has been placed absolutely at thetercy of the invad ing Greek army which has captured the Trlpomatos defiles forming the key to the situation. The capture of the town of Verria Itself is only question of hours. . The Turkish army around Monastir will be cut oft when Verria falls and will be unable to Communicate either with Salonika or Constantinople. VeriMa lies to the north of. the town of Servla on thefway to Salonika, whence a railroad runs. , Turks Retake Servla. Constantinople. Oct. 29. The Turk ish town of Servla, recently captured y the Greek army, is reported to have been reoccupieci by Ottoman troops, according to telegrams from Salonika published In the newspapers here. - Bulgarian bands have destroyed the lighthouse at the Turkish seaport of Iniada. on the Black Sea coast, 76 miles from, Adrianople. - i nrks jtepuise i noesnieii. Vienna, Oct 29. Montenegrin troops have cut off supplies from the Turkish forces in Scutari, where pro visions already were scarce, accord ing to a dispatch to the Reichspost The Montenegrins occupy the heights of Busate, Rogame and Caz. tanl, overlooking Scutari, and they have entrenched themsal'.es there with a strong force of artillery. The Mallssori tribesmen again at tacked the Turks to the east of Scu tart on Friday but were repulsed after 10 hours fighting. :: The Turkish commander at Scutari is trying to Induce the Mlrdlrto tribes men to attack the Montenegrin troops from the south so that the road to the port of Aelisso could be used as a Itnli of retreat for the Turkish army In case of necessity. RUTHERFORD COURT McEntli'c-Crane-Parker Case Contin- tied to Special Term Mr. Gud ger Speaks. Special to The Gaette-News. . Rutherfordton, Oct. 29. The tan term of th Superior court for Ruther ford county conveyed yesterday, Judge W. J. Adams presiding. Only criminal cases will be heard. The cse of State vs. Will McEntlre. Frank Crone md Millard Parton, who are charged with larcenv. embezzlement and murdur, was continued to be heard uX specl'il term to be held In December. Hon. J. M. Gudger. Jr., and Elite Gardner delivered speeches to crowded house. Owing to the near ness of the election, political speeches to be heard and the Interest In the nrocecdlngs of court, a larger numbo: of neotile were In Rutherfordton from the county than hus been seen here before In years except on circus aajs. Prof N. Y. Gulley anil Hon. J. Mills of Wake Forest were In town yesterday on legal business. , Car Service Practically Suspended. (Bv Associated Press.) Jacksonville, Oct. 29. The board of Lnvernors of the Jacksonville board of trade have called a meeting foi noon today and will attempt to Jjrln the local street car company and striking motormen and conductors tc I. -rins end end the Hrike. Only thre .. me i-minlmr- In the i-Hv toda I r,n . i s were i. -' - I I.' I TO ROB, STOP TRAIN ON FIERY TRESTLE Oklahoma Bandit3 Start Flames Speed. Refuse to Let Him e iY $; Escape with (By Associated Press.) USKOGEE, Okla., Oct. 29. Three masked men, little more than boys, held up and robbed southbound Missouri, Kansas & Texas train No. 9 early today at Wirb. Okla., six miles south of Eufalia. The bandits flagged the train as it rounded a curve on to a trestle which they had set on fire. Uncoupling the engine, express car and baggage car from the other coaches, they ordered the engineer to run a half mile far ther south 'where the express safe was blown and ransacked. Express officials declared today they they Could not tell the amount of loot, but expressed the belief that will amount to several thousand dollars. . Put Fire to Trestle.' ' The robbery was one of the most pectacular hold-ups committed in Oklahoma In recent' years. The robbers had tlmed their work almost to the minute.' Number 9 was running on time and as the train OUTRAGEOUS FRAUD CLAIMS MR. CABELL Of the N. Glenn Williams Liquor sioner Declares, However, That He Has Nothing Per , serial Against Judges Pritchard and Boyd. ; Gazette-News Bureau, Wyatt Building, Washington, Oct 29. HAVE nothing personal against either Judge Pritchard or Judge Boyd in Connection with the N. Glenn Williams liquor case, but I want to say that the case is one of the most outrageous frauds . ever attempted against the government since I have been commissioner," said Commis sioner of Internal Revenue Royal E,.; Cabell today. ... ', - - .. This statement, was made after Mr. Cabell had been in a conference with Attorney A. E, Holtott of WlnBton- Salem, which lusted nearly five hours. Mr. Cabell is preparing his answer to the charges made against him which will be made public In North Carolina In a few days. This answer, It Is FOR CITY OF NEW YORK 'roposal to Dvorce Police De partment from Enforcement of Gambling Laws, Etc. (By Associated Press.) New York, Oct. 29. The divorce of the New York police department from enforcement of the gambling, excise and vice laws will be recommended to tha stntA lesrlalature at Its next Bex- lnn In th Cltv Hall, oollce head- quarters and In the officers of societies devoted to fighting vice, the proposal Is receiving serious attention. Excise control, it Is proposed, shull be delegated entirely to the state .x else department A board of public morals under the new scheme would be formed to en force the laws against gambling and vice. Those Interested In the move ment are of the opinion that John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and other prominent persons who have been active In tSa oppression of vice would accept mem bership upon such a board. FOR Preparations Made to Handle at Least lOQO. Persons in New York Tomorrow. (Rv Associated Pross.) New York, Oct 29. A thousand policemen will be assigned to Madison Square Garden and thoroabouta for the Roosevelt meeting tomorrow night. Police Commissioner Waldo hus ordered the Inspector in charge to be prepared to handle a crowd of at cast 100,000 persons. Colonel Roosevelt will come to New York on a special train late In the afternoon. He will dine on the train and go nowhere In the city except to the garden. As soon as his speech It finished he will return to Oyster Buy. Millionaire Killed by Fall. (By Associated Press.) New York. Oct. 29. I. C. Stump, a retired- mining millionaire, la dead li.re as the result of Injuries received I, lit nlcht In n fall down In an open elevator shaft. '- - and When Engineer Checks Proceed Blow Safe and Thousands. made the curve the bridge was in flames. Three masked men standing nearby flagged It . . The locomotive had run on to the burning bridge before the brakes could bring the train to a standstill. Although the flames threatened to de stroy the trestle before the work was accomplished, the , bandits moved de liberately. Covering the engineer and firemen with their revolvers they or dered them from the cab. Conductor J. A. Dolan leaped from a coach to ascertain why the train had stopped so suddenly. He was lined up by the other two. While one robber held the line, the other two uncoupled the engine, bag gage and express cars from the coaches. ; They then forced the train men Into thi cab and ordered the en gineer to open the throttle. The en gine, pulling the two cars, shot ahead over the burning bridge. What re mained of the trestle fell Into the water a minute or so after the cars had passed. Case Revenue Commis learned upon high authority, may readily be termed, "hot 'stuff." Accord ing to Commissioner Cubel, N. Glenn Williams is not the distiller In the case, , D. C. FoBter, a fugitive from Justice, according to. Mr. Cabell is the real distiller. "These attacks have been made against me because I refused to con sider certain propositions made to me by counsel for the defendants that were so outrageous .that. I would not allow -these men to again enter my office," Bald Mr. Cabell. "The men we are dealing with are considered by the government to be of such character that we have had and have now men guarding the warehouses day and night where the 25,000 odd gallons of liquar Is stored." ' It is said Mr. Cabell's answer when filed wll) cause a sensation. T FOR SUSPECTED Guilford Officers and Posse men Beat Woods for Rockingham Outlaws. Gazette-News Bureau, Daily News Building, Greensboro, Oct. 29. Considerable excitement was creat ed in the Brown Summit pectlop of Guilford county late. Sunday night and lval'y '"ormus ,.. It was reported that two negroes were prowl- Ing around the Hardie plantation; that one of them threatened a woman and that the negroes tallied with de scrlptions of the two negroes who are charged with murdering another ne gro In Rockingham county last week It was reported that the negroes were heavily armed and a telephone mes sage was sent to Greensboro for offi cers. Two city officers and two coun ty officers went to the scene and formed a posse to search for the sup posed outlaws. They found trace of the men but after a diligent search of several hours were forced to give up the manhunt, The belief .obtains that the negroes are the tw6 wanted In Rockingham and that they have been hiding in the forest near the Hardie plantation and sleeping in tobacco barns at night FOREST LAD SHOT BY STUDENT Gordon H. Rhodes, Freshman, Seriously Wounds Gordon H. Rhodes. (By Associated Press) Raleigh, Oct 29. Frank Powers, aged 18, lies seriously wounded In th Wake Forest college hospital as th result of two pistol wounds Inflicted by Gordon H. Rhodes, a freuiiman of lh college. rowers is the son of a promiren physician, but not a member of tl student body. Rhodes declared tnul the shooting occurred about mlrti'liih as ho returned from a party, meetit Powers and a companion, both rf whom were innnkcil. The compii lle.i r.ntl tan iiiioiM h lint l'1-i n i tuin.-'l yet. IT ELOPES: SLfilil Left Baltimore Home With Money and Jewelry to Mar ry Chicago Street Car Conductor. CLUBBED TO DEATH ON WEDDING MORN Two Vaudeville Performers Sought and Her Fiance Is Held Pending an Inquiry. GH1C bv H1CAGO, Oct 29. The romance an elopement was blighted by a brutal murder here today. when Miss Sophia G. Singer, an at tractive Baltimore girl, was found dead. Several hundred dollars In money and Jewelry brought from her Maryland home to grace her wedding tomorrow to William R. Worthen, a . street car conductor, was missing. Robbery has been accepted as the motive for the crime. Worthern found the girl's- body when he returned home after mid night to the suite occupied by them and two vaudeville performers In a rooming house at 3229 Indiana ave- ue. Miss Singer had been bound and gagged and struck with a billy. The two vaudeville performers, Charles D. Conway, a high, diver whoso right leg has been amputated . below the knee, and his wife, who also is known as Beatrice Riall, and May Monte are being sought by the police in connection with the crime. The body of Miss Singer wus found on a bed in the room occupied by the Conwa.vs. .The couple had been In the house during the evening but no trace of them has been found sinco the discovery of the murder. Worthen's Story.1 o ; According to Worthen's story Miss Singer was on acquaintance of Mrs. Conway. Worthen said it Was through. Mrs. Conway's Invitation that he and his sweetheart, who were to be married tomorrow, -went -to room at the same house. The four moved into the roomB where tho murder was com mitted only yesterday. ' -. Worthen declared that before leav ing the house last night he gave his fiance J4S in the presence of the Con- ways and then went down town. It was after midnight when he returned to the house and found the hallwr.v pattered with blood. He aroused oth ers in the house by repeated pounding on the door leading to the Conway room after finding that Miss Singer was not In her own apartment. Robbery Possible Motive A key was finally furnished by the keeper of the house and the door was opened. Further Investigation showed the money he had given the womliii was missing as well as several articles of Jewelry, revealing robbery as a probable motive for the tragedy. Worthen will be held pending Uio outcome of the coroner's Investigation today. ' Deft Homo with $1000. Baltimore, Oct 29. Sophia G. Sin ger who was murdered In a rooming house at Chicago came of a good fam- ly. Her mother, Mrs. Louise E. Singer l a widow living in the northern part of the city. No Information could be obtained at her home this morning concerning the murdered woman. Mrs. Singer was said to be ill and would . not see newspaper men. Frank O. Singer, the dead woman a brother was notified o his sister's death in a private telegram from Chl cugo. Ho said that he had sent a pri vate detective from this city to ChlCa- ro to work on the case. Instead of hav ing only $40 or $50 with her, as re ported, his sister had fully a thousand dollars In her possession. Singer de clared. says john j. mm He Will Not Be Canned for the Error That Cost New York , .the Pennant. .(By Associated Press.) New York, Oct 29. Reports thM the New York National League teaci would dispose of the services of Fred Snodgrasa as the result of his cosily error in the last game of the world'r sorles are set at rest In a statement given out by J. J. McGraw, manager of the Giants. He suys: "1 do not hliinm Knodgrass In the least for his failure to catch that' fly bull In the last gainu of the world's series. Snodgrasa Is .i valuable and conscientious player an t he will be a member of the Giants next season. His failure to HiHke the catch Is something that would hapte n, but once In a thousand cases ami I want to suy that he Is lcici'vln; .r sympathy. It hurts him more kf.-i-ii than It hurts any one. ,i this ci ihh - -tlon I may say that I urn mor.' i. for Mnthewson than for ( -ml -. us Matty pitched thr.-.. n, . II. -M t i a wit holit v-i in- h, I ' t I' i - - I