davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-11
AUTOCAR FOR ARMY
ONLY ONE OF THE KIND EVER
CONSTRUCTED.
Will Be Travelling Repair Shop-Can
Be Put to Large Variety
of Uses.

An autocar, equipped with outfits for
horseshoer. saddler, carpenter and black
smith, has been built in New York for the
use of the ermy. 1t will be brought to
this city in few days for the inspection
of the officials of the War Department and
will then be sent TO Fort Leavenworth for
test in actual field service.
The is simply large box on wheels
with numerous doors that open and reveal
all sorts of tools and appliances, from the
blacksmith's anvil to artillery wheels 1t
is the only one of Its kind ever constructed.
If 1t comes up to the expectations of its
designers any necessary repairs to the
equipment or arms of the artillery, cav
airy and infantry branches of the service
may be made In camp even while the
forces are on the march.
Stripped of it's equipment the car weighs
$500 pounds. and the equipment for the
test weighs 1000 pounds, bringing the total
weight up to five and one-Quarter tons.
Large Variety of Uses.
The uses to which this travelling shop
can be put are almost without number.
If artillery should be rendered unservice-
able it would not nave to be abandoned
on the field. If the breech proved to be
the source of trouble, a new breechblock
would De taken from one OF the many cOIu-
partmentS in the autocar, as the equip
ment includes breechblocks, among other
things In the case of a troken wheel a
new wheel or set could be put on in a
few moments If the breechblOck failed to
fit it could be turned down on a lathe op-
Grated by an auxiliary engine. If the~acci-
dent occurred at night the same engine
would operate a dynamo and furnish an
electric light.
If cavalry horse lost shoe, the anvil
would be brought out and with it por table
forge. Coal would be taken from another
compartment. fire started and the horse
sheer would go to work. horseshoes also
being carried. Any small repairs to the arms
of the infantry or cavalry could also be
made on the spot. The signal branch of
telegraph instruments and wire are carried
along.
The autocar is equipped with a winch,
power being transmitted by means of a
worm and worm-wheel from the crank
shaft. If the car gets stuck the operator
Will first lasso tree and then wind the
free end of the rope around the winch. The
engine is then started. and If all goes we'll
and the tree holds, the wagon will get out
of the mud.
Description Of the Car.
The autocar is twelve and one-half feet
long. and the frame is constructed of five
inch channel steel. The engine is of the
four-cylinder type and twenty-four horse
power. The gasoline tank contains a sup
ply sufficient to propel the machine three
hundred miles. The engine is calculated to
drive the machine at any speed up to ten
miles an hour
The work on this innovation in the service
has been under the supervision of Lieut.
Edward P. OHern of the ordnance depart
ment OF the army. and he will accompany
the vehicle on its trip to Washington and
Fort Leavenworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-11
FUNERAL OF BISHOP CLARK.
Services Held at Newport, Prominent
Clergymen Officiating.

A dispatch from Newport. r. l.. last
night says: The funeral of the Right Rev.
Thomas March Clark, bishop of Rhode Is
land and presiding bishop of the Anglican
Church in the United States, was held here
today.
From II to l o'clock the body Of the
prelate lay In state in Trinity Church. The
service was the usual form Of Episcopal
ritual, and without an address.
The officiating bishops were the Right
Rev. H. G. Potter of New York, Right Rev.
Thomas U. Dudley of Kentucky and Right
Rev. William N. McVicker, bishop coad-
jutor OF Rhode Island
The interment was at Portsmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-11
Took 1880 Volts.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.


PORTSMOUTH, Va, September IL
While strnging telephone wires in Berke-
ley Frank Kelvin, lneman of the South
ern States Telephone Company, received a
shock OF ESQ volts of electricity from a
crossed electric light wire. He was horri-
bly, burned about the head and back, and
his arms and hands were scorched He
had presence of mind to jump, and this
saved his life. He will live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-11
WILL SPEAK AT TOLEDO.
Senator Hanna to Attend McKinle.
Monument Dedication.

A dispatch from Cleveland, Ohio, last
night says: Senator Hanna today denied a
printed statement to the effect that he had
decided not to speak at the dedication of
the Mckinley monument at Toledo next
Monday, because, as reported. he feared
that he would be overcome by his feelings
and fail to do the subject justice. Mr..
Hanna said he had no idea of canceling his
engagement to speak upon the occasion
mentioned
Prominent republicans from all sections
of the state were visitors at Mr. Hanna's
office today. They came generally to dis
cuss the republican state campaign, which
will be opened at Chillicothe September 10.
While Mr. Hanna continues to slowly re-
gain his strength, he is apparently far
from well. He is, however, at his Office for
several hours each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-11
For Maintenance.

Rena Harrison, by her attorneys, Horace
l.. B. Atkinson and Chas. F. Diggs, has
filed suit for maintenance against Ralph H.
Harrison. The couple were married Octo-
Der s, 1901, and the petitioner asks for a
reasonable sum for her support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-11

Cured OF rheumatism after more than
Rose of Morristown, N J.. now sings the
praises of the no breakfast" idea, which
she says, 10 the sole cause of her marvel
J Gus recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-11
"Under the Rose.n

Lively wit and q clever plot are features
of this charming novel, by Frederic s.
Isham, which will appear In The Star as
daily serial, beginning tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-11
FAIR, COOLER TONIGHT.
Saturday Fair; Variable Winds In
dicated.

Forecast till p. m. Saturday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia and Maryland showers
this afternoon or this evening, fair, cooler
tonight. Saturday fair: variable winds.
For Virginia. fair tonight and Saturday;
cooler tonight in east central portion; vari-
able winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-11

Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, 81; year ago. "A.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
FAVORS NOT BROWN BILL.
st. Clair McKel1edy Prefers Some
Provisions of SteUens Measure.

Dispatches from Albany have been received
in this city that ST. Clair McKelway. one of the
Regents, favored the uniication bin OF Senator
Brown. and these dispatches created consider
able surprise. Tribune reporter saw Mr.. Nc
Kelway about them last night, and he made the
following statement:
All there is in what you say to me Is this: I re- re-
latest amendments. and with further suggestions
study the measure as thus changed 10 see X the
Board Of Regents and the friends of the Depart
provisions submitted. 1 have written 10 Senator
Brown that l object to the cumbrous and round
He would at once increase the Regents by eleven.
ber sbry fe Tban he od ne eect mo
the life Regents, with the purpose OF event
told him thought the measure OF Senator Stevens
saF t the he M Rer5 0 Until Mone tber eS1
feiI to eleven Then 1t would elect successor OF
which would be the term OF every Regent there
/ thought the fourteen years term. which is the
same as that OF the judges vas preferable to the
asc thought hat Mr. sfeSenss py plans TO Begin a
reduction OF the board at once. instead OF the
far the desirable
adGsd that was opposed to Senator % Br9wn
ent Skinner 20 the end Of his term though l was
retention Of him for indefinite length OF time,
subject to his efficiency and their sense OF the pub
ator Browns ms prGvsion to place the nigh schools,
as Wen elementary schools. under charge
Of the Department OF Public instruction. instead OF
under the Board of Regents, knowing that the idea
was absolutely contrary to the scientific system
and sequence of education as recognized around
the world.
The Regents in surrendering life tenure and in
retaining the department OF which Mr.. Skinner is
the head-whlle continuing to him and his deputies
their salaries to the close OF his term-cOnceded all
in my opinion, which the interests of the State will
justify
II the legislature will not bring about this result
1t will. in my Judgment. be well to submit the
whole question to the people when another complete
legislature shall be chosen. that voters pass
upon the entire subject in their primary capacity
and after full discussion and agitation.
1t may be necessary to put the subject of State
education into politics lust once" Horace
Greeley used to say to get verdict which Will
take it out of politics by the peoples mandate
forever
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
TRAxsPACIFIC MAILS.

China and Japan Vscouver and victoria B G. eioss
here daily at GO = Up April y inclusive for
dispatch s. Empress Of japan Merch1h1ise -.
q s Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot ee IofNasu7o
san china Japan and specially addressed matter tor
IRE Philppne Islands san Francisco. close here
daily a $50 To April 70. inclusive Tor us
patch per > Gaelic -
~ 4 90 o n up April 10. Inclusive. for dispatch
rbJn. and Japsn via Tacoma close here daily at $50
. m up April III. inclusive for disPa'ch per s. 8
c,s1s I'D Iaoan via Seattle here daily az $50
. m Up April rs. inclusive for eispaten per . 3
,i AsSi Isnan China and Philippine san
an inclusive for dispatch per > HonSSonE Asrl,
Australia Except NeSt1. NeA-taleotlAds
80 Samoa and Hawaii san Francisco. close hers
ativ AZ o after March rs and up 70 April 11s
British mail oees
live IN time with this dfspsteh extra
,.asfs-cIosnx at $50 m. ESQ m and $50 p N
Is.,Savs ar 40 9 a and $50 D n-win %
800 M ana forwarded until the arrival OK The Culsrd
stsanls1d uarouesas Islands san Francisco. close
- SsIlv az D. 70 April "a inclusive 1or
5teratch = Aarlposa
fsxrspt XVestl. Islands and New-Caedonis
- ya,couver Victoria. II g. close here ca " az
sao m April It's aud up 20 April 10 inciasiss-
5 Nio~rfa a..
.-s1-zs TnIezs otherwise addressed West Australia n
S..rrs-ts9 Via Europe: SeW-Zeaand and Philip
s-e~ va San FranciscO-the QUICKEST routes FhlIp-
srf1ea addressed via Canaoa or va
t4a-sf Il forwarded Francisco exclusively
forwarded of sailing daiy
-T rse schedule closing Is arranged on the Dreurp
80 tseir uninterrupted overland transit TReSis-
,srsa mail closes az D. previous dsy.
'eie ~ CORNELIUS VAN COTT, PostIax0A
ro.tocce Nsw-Yo-k. n. T.. Aor ;. i3oa
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
COURT PROTECTS KITTENS.
Mother and Five Under Justice Dickey's
Bench at Long Island City.

Hear ye hear We. hear ye." mellifuously droned
the crier Of the April term OF the Supreme Court
at Long Island City yesterday, Justice Dickey pre-
siding -fthe plaintiff in the case Of Katz agt
Litter will now step to the bar.
Meow, meow, meow. meowi" broke Sharply on
the silence that succeeded the pause wherein the
crfer took breath
This breach Of decorum caused all in the room 10
stare aghast. Sweat started on the crier's brow
and he who had been full OF speech as an egg Is
OF nutrirnent became empty thereof as the smell
when the soft boiled reposeth in the cup.
Whence came this vandal cat CALL this covert
insult TO the dignity Of the court? Again tt sound
ed Meow, meow, meow. meow. with varying
injections ending in q spit. There succeeded V1o-
lent scrapings and elawings.
Thereat the court bent down and peered beneath
the bench He raised his head and beckoned
thfthe- an attendant and they lowered their
heads In the seTni-Sloom beneath the bench there
vas revealed 10 them the courthouse cat licking
with rnstronly solicitude five kittens. whose eyes
we're still unopened Presently she fed them. and
their cries stopped
J,1stice Dickey would not allow their removal
and Uhile Katz told Of his grievances against 1'l-
fer the cats of the litter were fed
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
SAYS MRS. FLAGLER IS NO BETTER.
Dr. c. F. Macdonald Declares Her Condition
Is Unchanged.

DR.. Carlos F. Macdonald. the alienist. who is the
committee of the person and property of Mrs
Henry NJ. Flagler. the divorced wife of the Stand
ard Oil director denies emphatcally that Mrs
Flagler is recovering her mental health. and de-
clares that her condition is absolutely unchanged.
THE fact that Mrs. Flagler is seen out driving
daily said DR.. Macdonald yesterday. lis not at
all significant. 1t is part of the regular treat
ment in such cases"
When Mrs. Flagler was examined by three noted
insanity experts under order of the Supreme
Court some years ago, she was pronounced In
durable
DR.. Macdonald has renewed the lease of Francis
Wilson's home. The Orchards in New Rochelle,
where the patient has been kept since she was re-
moved from the sanatorium at Pleasantve. Dr.
Macdonald paid 5000 last year for the use of the
house. The comedians family will be in Europe
this year Mrs Flagler believes that she has become
engaged 10 the Gar OF Russia She imagines that
she communicate with the Gar in fifteen
rrp
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
TO USE s1os,o55 FOR SCHOLARSHIP.
It Will Be Named for D. B. Eaton, the Giver
Changes at Columbia.

At the regular monthly meeting Of the trustees
OF Columbia University, held in the trustees room
OF the library, the receipt announced Of the
sum S103 79 account of the bequest of the
late Dorman B. Eaton. With this sum the trustees
voted to establish the Eaton scholarship of admin
strative law and municipal science, in accordance
with the terms of the bequest Professor Goodnow
now professor of administrative law, appointed
to the professorship.
The professorship of ophthalnology, made vacant
a year ago by the resignation of DR.. Herman
Knapp was filed by the appointment of his son.
DR. Arnold H Knapp. lecturer in ophthalmology
The resignation of DR.. George NJ. Tuttle professor
of gynecology, was received and accepted 1t was
decided not to fill the professorship thus made
vacant in the next academic year. but to assign
Professor Edwin B. Cragin. professor OF obstetrics
TO have charge Of the lectures and clinical work
19O3-e4. -,
Among the gifts received was the valuable col
lection Of minerals made by Dr. Minturn Post from
his daughters.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
PURSER LEAVES $4,000.
Five Undertakers Try to Get Body of Russian
at the Korgue.

Charles E Krauoe. thirty-six years DID, VINO mac
been employed 2 purser by the Atlas Lane OF
steamships died al Bellevue Hospital on SATURDAY
last II the insane pavilion. hours after ne hao
been removed there from the New-York Hospital
The body sent 10 the morgue- YESTERDAY
Anthony c. Guntzer an undertaken. OF NO. 5z0
Flrst-aye. called at the morgUe with an orcer ior
The body. signed by the Russian consul ana the
Public Administrator. but autopsy had Deeh
ordered by the coroner the undertaken was not al
lowed 10 remove &.
NJ Guntzer said last night that Krauce had TWO
brothers and daughter living in Russia, and that
5Ust after his death il discovered nat ne ma"
left N50o He had sz00 in the Bowery SAVINGS
Bank. 5000 in the Industrial Savings Bank s4'VVo
n the Dry Dock Savings Bank and $50" worth OF
stock n the Douglas Shoe Company. OF Brock'oh'
Mass
Yesterday afternoon two men called at -e e,e
norgue and asked for the body. saying tney w. w.
relatives OF the dead They We're IeAgalSc 49,
. Superintendent Merwin OF the oo1oooI 49,
Later n the afternoon three others ealieo du s'
eziraed the body. saying they were reiauFes
perintendent Merwin said last nleht ~ taa1 80 e. N
Questioning the men he learned that they WeIS e M
Cncsrtakers They all declared t1at tley Ae0 -a
informed bv relatives 7et the Dooy' SiFH w.
referred 10 The Public AGrniDtStr
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
Died.

BANGeOn April 5. 1903 Agnes Hyde. wife OF John
Broadway Yonkers on wednesday. April s at IL a.
kindly omit flowers
t aa GR or AZ AD e., , at PttitC~ IL b
tice OF funeral hereafter
CAMPBELL -suddenIy at ct Metu9hsn; n j. & on april IS
daughter Of the late James NJ Edgar Funeral service
her daughter Mrs. sherman Evarts on seventh Day
widow Of The late bingham Cock, the Tsth year OF
her age Funeral services will be held at 1. Friends &
2Tuesday), Fourth M5IR. seventh at rs p NJ car
rs a. m. Harlem r. r
q f: as 'q sav. f sosls sS5 sns: e iss fs
d6f pac At the s6eT o! M + D. On s9
foot of Lberty-st at 20 p.
HAYDoCK-At Locust Valley Iong Island Second day
5fB n h. S93e y 41 % Hs in the
First place; Brooklyn, Elias Hopkins. Funeral
es Tgeag & APr at S c8sr p H az S. PauS
IvIsoN-suddenly. April 6. at No. 12 West 4sth-st
Notice 0 funeral hereafter.
MoRRIsoNmon & satur1ay @ april Catherine MORT
m. Interment Fairfield. Conn.
MTRPHY-At Montclair: n J.. April g. 1903. Julia
Mason; daughter Of Starr j. and Julia b. Murphy in
Prospect Terrace. Wednesday. April S. arrival q
2:1O train from Barclay-st-
sEYMoUR-In Boston. Sunday. April . at the home Of
her brother-in-law, Samuel b. Shapeigh. Helen s.
Hitchcock widow of the late n. H Seymour Of Mon
treal Burial Montreal
STONE-On April g. Caroline Elizabeth. widow Levi
P. Stone. in her 18th Services at her home.
L4eweIlyn Park Orange N j. Wednesday afternoon.
arrival of the 2:30 train from New-YOrk Friends
kindly requested not to send flowers
THOMPsoN-At Morris Park. Long Island on April s.
1903. Ann Elizabeth Thompson. wife OF Charles a
Thompson, in the list Of her Funeral ser
Tuesday afternoon o'clock the
dence OF c. a. koehler. JOhnson-aves Beaufort-st-
Morris Park.
WILIIAsfS-At East Orange April 1903. Caroline
E.. wife OF r. Williams. Funeral services from
her late residence No. l Berwyn-st.. Tuesday, April
{, p. m. Relatives aEd friends Invited
InterneIt Farmount Cemetery a the
family
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
MIGHT LOSE OVER THREE MILLION.
Tax Officials Fear Grout's Bill Would Cause
Loss of Special Franchise Revenue

Navor Low has been requested by the tax Of
cials to disapprove Controller Grouts bill for NOV
ing back the time of collecting city taxes from
October to the first of the year. so that the city,
instead of borrowing money to meet Its expenses
between January and October by selling snort
term bonds may have its own funds The Dill
passed both houses at Albany. anc Mayor Lo" mas
until tomorrow TO act on 1t. The mayor heio q
conference with Assistant Corporation Counsels
Coleman and Clarke on the bill yesterday.
The tax commissioners have sent to the Mayor
a memorandum declaring that If the Grout Dill
becomes a law the city may lose all the revenues
from special franchises. valued by the State board
AT s230o0OOo and yielding $4,000 in taxes AT
the hearing on the bill before the Mayor last week
A warm controversy between the Controuer anu
President Wells of the Tax Commission was pro-
yoked and 1t was learned yesterday that Mr. Welis
has sent to the Mayor memorandum asserting
that the bill Is fatally defective. Summarized the
objections of the Tax Department to the Grout OH
are follows
As the rolls for 1895 to be an exact duplicate Oh
the rolls for 1904 and the basis of the tax for lso
60 70 ha This duplicate roll It would appear that no
rroyison has been made for including IN the assess
rnent rolls 1906 the special FRANCHISE TAX cAoer
this condition of facts, the tax rolls Tor 1870 oeis
IN the hands of the Receiver Of Taxes for the COL
,,+tor of taxee thereon. three months before the
assessed valuations on special franchises In 1903
can be known the commissioner serious nsa aues
francbse tax assessments from the 1895 rolls win
o,ft any legal provision for including them IN tne
UoIis fo- i does not invalidate the assessment oy
maRing impossible the collection OF the taxes
thereon. .1o.b tho f7rnlicstA
aeSeseTnenr rolls for 1906 thousands "ouio esGdpo
foTgtinI who ought to be taxed, and other tho1-
sands would be taxed who ought not 10 De takeIs as
IT, -nake II impossible for the taxpayers OF 10
n he heard on the assessment entered asaillst s
them nv the duplicate system for tnat year III GO
T he impostfon of the thereon. Is a de-
nTivaf,on Of property rights. forbidden by the con-
stitution. +ba Crnut hill
;Ii creafa a favored class of indivlouals III lnat
YIN YIN inIr and absent can have their day in court
for the correction and reduction OF *
real and pers 1nal property up 10 soEeInDeI oa,
ia04 While two persons who were wei anu p t
IN The citv during the period althousn 9oi ha
-ta oee,fnIotion that their right was exna %
~ nc same roll denied the right TO pc near -. o
tween the second Monday In January anu ' -
of 1904
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07

For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
arrangements have been made % keep the DAILY and
SUNDAY TRIBUNE ale in the reading rooms q the
LoNpoN~Ho;ei Victoria. Savoy Hotel. The IaEghan
Hotel. Carlton Hotel Claridge's Hotel Hotel Met-o
sell The ' Ho~sri Hotel NoTfo5st % l'i f1bn siT
iAqsp9i hotel Liyerpo queen 9t-t
Tunbridge Wells: Midland Hotel. Moreesnlbe pay:
Woolpack Hotel Warwick Midland Hotel. Derby;
Hotel Upper Narw6od: wa7eTioS Hotel IsefJTs-y-
wsie Ws NaTa f9yel Sfs qak sriaa a9s Rosf Per Hotel,
49, Southsea Portsmouth
e,,D5Sy At; s52toa iiassi: pqmties-
de Lille ct d Albion Grand Hotel de TAhense Hotel
Lss8rs Hss: .9 '''.
Monte caIIo: Hotel Metr9pole; Rome; Hotel De rHer.
Hotel Rome Grand Hotel. AK les Rains; Hotel
De Ia Vile FIdrenes Itaiy Hotel louvre and
Savoy. AK les Bains: Grand Hotel Venice: ca
Sfs5 opoita1 Tl'D Nice Hotel Beau Ste csnH savoy
Florence; Hotel Royal Dan,sii. Venice: Grand Hotel
EGYPTEGhezreh Palace cairo: shepheard's Hotel
~, Cairo cairo, Grand Continental Hotel Cairo
DENMARK-HOtel De rAngeterre. CopenhageH Den
ERMaNY-Nassauer- Hotel. wiesbaden; Ealzsr-
Hof and Auguste Victoria bad. Wesbaden; FouT sea-
stsphanle Baden-Faden: Hotel Bellevue b.esdrH:
Erankfqrt: Victoria Hotel PAD Hqmbgrs Inrer,,si
Hotel Frankfort n-Main: Grand Hotel Metr9ooie
Hotel Messmer. Baden Baden; Hotel Nat.7naI
SsgiIsns Hotel Ax NJ Ia E9aPss H95sl kss
de Russie Munich: Grand Hotel. Nuremberg. Hotel
WsTb5ss Hotel HG9 Rs 9sI 5o9E
Zurich: OFFICIAL Information Bureau;
Zurich; Cd, Hotel National Lucerne; Grand Hotel
Pupp Carlsbad. Austria: Grand Hotel HgnEarta-
Budapest: Hotel Victoria. Interaken: Hotel ssrope
Rase: Hotel ssvSy and west End Carlsbad: Hotel
Euler Basic: Hotel Bsrne-hof Berue; COntinstaL
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
unNy AT JOSEPH PARKS

-, <,neraI OF Joseph Parkt stIIIOI f1Iot.
Inc rrtieard in Christ Episcopal Church Rye
farn rSav was one of the largest ever held there,
s1ec,al train over the New-Y0rk. New-havsn @ s',T
"a hartford Railroad brought neariy Nse noa,
s-e5 of his business associates o,rt -
and eInpIos a., directors and officers Of the New
M a'i railroad a directors and officers of the New
haven c-a-,rsI road. J. Pierpont Morgan, william
Rockefeller John E. Parsons simeon
eral Daniel z. sickles, james Nearly the entire
80, other well known men .be funeral The
n1;atton of the village was ~ ~ baifmast Among
nag rpers on ~, was Mr.. Parks oa So,pi III, ~ Iii
me sam Brown II was reFyirvs Frusnt Is TO have
sets aslas s.t - On this amount for hfA
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
voc1.N GETS SUMMONS FOR ARoNs0f
pobsmian violinist Says His Manager owes
Him 1897 so on Note.

,1,o, the bohemian violinist, appeared IN 'eL @
..nsor Market court yesterday and obtained from
soL :. T7arIovv a summons for Rudolph Aaron
50, Who has been his American manager.
Kocians complaint was that ne iel' ooe,,er - on
goo =. raade nayable March Is Kocian says Una
aronson viii not pay him now another os,an seaee
@Aai Aaronson withhods $50 which hocia"
a,s &c SIN due him from the proceeds OF ''e =.
The xiolinist says AaEonson alleges the +h 1iios,
= commission TO Arthur Edwin B2sWVl B23G : -, e
cue cue as European manager who arranged hociSii :
American tour - l-,,,cago last evening, and
hoclan h,,nns was made returnable frlday' "HeIi
he will be here.