davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
BIG BASEBALL SQUAD at HARVARD.
One Hundred and Fifty Hen Out for Team
Coaches Busy.
I'M rrrrerAr1 TO TIM rEn0Nr.l

Ca-rrrisra Mass. Feb. if.-Harvard baseball
-,-,-tf-, hogan to-day with work In the cage on
s-,r--., -forG under tue direction Of Frautz and
r.s assistants Keller and Chesoro. Of the New
york American League team About one hundred
and frtv men reported foc work They were divided
into eight sQuade-are Tor the battery candidates
ana three so~ the iudc.dsrs and outHeldars. the
4for.-,-f SQUADS reporting ct different times This
Is ID. largest number of men that mas ever re-
--..-..5 Fan "a Harvard team. Owing TO the extreme
eizo 81 the squad cut viii DC made IN anout 4
weeks time The mon had hght prag zee IN lc AiiB
81 -l5 announced to-day that q was the intention
a. t.--r 1rr a Harvard team ms year that could
g.. an 80 trat. preference would uo given 20 oil
80, -gr, showed ability fin that Inc although they
rrt-Ht not DO particularly Eood he--ei7 'F uAso
runners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
TEACHERS PENSION BILL.
One Applying to New-YOrk City introduced
By Senator Elsberg

Albany. Feb. ia Teachers Retirement Pension
bin FOR New-Yo-k CITY was introduced to-day BY
Senator Elsbe-g II connection With the bil Sen
atcr Els5erg said:
The hin amends Section 092 Of The charter re-
Istf-r 10 The retirement ~ public school teachers
have introduced this bil AT tho request 81 the
Network city Teachers Association II Increases
the .rerrp-- fund log adding 20 u per cent OF a
salaries This ts The same provision as ls ic4Ld
ia the Police Pension law. except that the polio"
contribute per cent ~ their monthly salartr
THE hEl also urcyiles for graduated pensions II
VIII enable a teacher who has broken down after
twenty years work 20 receive a pension proper
tomato 10 the number OF years q service. The
present Irl-t Is thirty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
LARcHmoNT Y. c. RACING RULES.

At the annual meeting OF the Larchmont Yacht
club. TO be held at Delmonico's this evening. the
following amendments to the racing rules Will be
recommended:
Resolved that Rule XXI. Section 2 shall be
amended By adding the following: ANY yacht
cross.ng the starting line before her starting sig
ual shall be recalled by the hosting OF n red bail
attention being called to same by short blast OF
rra whistle through the megapuOne. Should
more than yacht cross the starting line before
tre signal there shall be u short blast OF the
v-t'-trs Cr megaDhons call for each yacht 50
crossing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
BEAN TO PLAY BALL WITH BOSTON
Return Of Shortstop to Jersey City Will Not
Be Allowed.
rnr TELEGRAPH TO THE TEmUNE.I

Cambridge. Mass. Feb l6-'Joe' Bean. the Jer-
sew city hall player wao was drafted BY I1ttsourg
for next season has just received letter rom
..rs-r-sy,, prevsuss saying that the Boston Ma
tioraI Club refused consent 10 allow Flttsburg
TO return him Jersey City. where he played last
vear II present plans are carried out Bean viii
nv ehortst0D for the Bostons this season. In place
~ Harry Aubrey Since tho season closed the Bos-
ron National uanaeemcnt has been after a short
stop but none OF The big teams wanted to trade
BOSTON saw ia pittsUurS's rejection Of Bean, how
ever their opportunity, and decided the best way
to- get him 10 refuse consent 20 IlttsburBs re-
turning him 60 jersey -lty ana opening negotiations
Tor him themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
SCHOOL sUB-LEAGUE FORMED.
First of Organizations to Couple the Dis
tricts Perfected

Tho first OF the sub-lcasues. which VIII JOIN n
pairs each Of the fortysix school districts IN me
city IN perfecting the organization OF the Puon1
School Athletic League. have been formed, one III
Districts 70 and D. Manhattan. under Superlnlen-
~ sstb r stewart and the other IN Districts q
and % Brooklyn. under Supori1teodeut Charles w.
LYONS, The next will probably be orEialteu u.
me EAST Side I'm the districts or SUI. r4EteICeal
Stftr or Superintendent Staubeumueller-
Tna High School games committee WI! ,nlsSSt
T,I,,,rsfav afternoon al O'Clock, In Dr. Gulck
room at the Hall OF the Board % Educatlon- Lns
mana for the outdoor meet which VIII prooapJ
6ccLr ia May will then be received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
JUSTICE GALBRAITH HAS ENOUGH.
He VIII Not Seek disappointment in
Hawaii.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TUnrSE.I

San Francisco. Feb &C. from Honolulu Feb. 10
Associate Justice GaIhraith. Of the Hawaiian su-
premc Court. has announced that De viii not seek
reapPointmcrt at the close o. his term next june
lie Wili return % Oklahoma, whore he was attorney
general. He came here and settled al Hu5 soon
after the annexation II the TerrffoIv. Efo WAS a
Democrat. and President Mckinley appointed him
20 preserve the rou-rarti slEsllU Of The Supreme
bench. he took radically different ground from
CHIEF Justice Frcar ana Associate Justice Berry
the Constitution end the Flag" o.les-r,rs
lie opposed administration all those gueetf1r4
In the case OF the disbaTmcnt OF Davis and HUM
phreys be dissented from his associates and lr.t-
Cised them sharply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
COLLEGE OF FORESTRY PRESERVE.

Albany. E.b. l6-1t was announced tonight by
Attorney General C1nnccn that on information
presented 20 Tic Attorney General by Eric p Sven
son and others representing landowners in the
Asl-rrC-r--s lre kttc-rr- General holds that the
81 .u3 acres Cr land ID THE ALlEUnGacks. TO which
Cornell lllE-t-s.tE took tide -or the purpose OF
COLLEGE rf Forestry became AID Is the property OF
the state and tv The constitution became and Is
Eart cf jlt Forest preserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
MISS MoCAFFERY CALLED sTTTT A FOOL
He Tells Of It at Hearing on Charges Of
INSTRUMENTATION.

William D.. .lfAF.H.s A.LF ~.f'Il..L tIs''I.l
Schools. two associate sgfs-I1..r5e-tz district
superintendent o-6 Nfz- sara J. J. E-gar -rE,
principal of Public School $50. l-f were among the
witnesses heard yesterday at tho hearing OH the
charges made uzairst tie latter ~ District Sue
pe-lutsrGert Edward ". Sutt
Miss NIrCancrys testimony occupied -0rt ot rNa
evening session. She sc'I AZ S'ftt'e manner had
been '1upcrIous pounous and toIs,sr1as'' on more
than one occasion. The plan az promotion he bad
insisted upon. she said. was only possible ly
chipping pupils from long division over fractions
70 5-clmals She had refused 90 appear" 90 pro-
mote them or TO follow bis suggestion az a Com
promise" or several O. hog p.a-s. which occupied
much o. her time from June 1898. 10 February
1904 she said AIR S-tt refused to accept OH. IN
Guiding one that had been approved by tne Board
OF Sare~1teade1ts. hut which WAS res.LECed after
he had disarurJEcd &C.
n answer 20 Afr. Sutrs charge that Miss Nc
CaGery Rad prevented her teachers from attend
Ing meetings called 10y Stf,t an afEagIt from each
Of the ulteea teachers IN her s-loo. was offered
chairman ruled th9m out The teachers VIII testify
81 the next meeting.
A--s Ac,a!-sry testified that her rating as
o. h,r teachers. the latter having been lowered
10y Stiu Sne said that from 1876 10 Iast year sra
had been rated a. OF excellent ty SUITS prcls-
win you .unhIushirrly admit that you per-
ultted Miss MctaueIE. teacher. tired ard i-rI-
tateI at tho close o. days work, t1 cali ral
a foolE vas The question Miss &cCa6ery's conn
sci asked Sttt az the ope1lrE ~ the sCsa .0a The
question was answered afII-uatlyoly.
W - wagner, % 40. Jt5 Elrst-1ve member
~ the 10. no local board testified that Miss No
iu1useat language u sue I'M the rlle+I-t 49,
the latter had specified. such language was used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
no OPPOSITION TO ANTI-sHARKs' BILL

Albany Fe5 -s.-Assernbly-1an Bostw1clI's bill
aimed ar the so-callcd loan sharks. had a hearing
to-day before ne Assembly judiciary Committee
The bll provides that any one advancing loans
upon fg-u-c wages must within three GAYS hle with
ne employer ca statement on u. No enc appeE red
in opposition. but G. IL BOve and Rudolph Doulon
c-a.~--a- OF the law committee OF the Legal Aid
Society OF NeE-TOrk City. urged its favorable re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
MAYOR ASKS HELP OF UNDERWRITERS

iau ogden, chairman Of The &ew-York Board OF
Underwriters, calling attention 60 the letter sent
90 the Comuissloner OF Water supply Gas and
Electricity and Borough President Aheara inviting
iAc.r AID tl the confederation OF plan tor 4u
independent system CT water mains connecti7g
VII tne rivers. 10 give aq1.u1uIt ire protection
10 ITO business section % the city. he asked tha+
the Board or Underwriters should a-rofrt i COM
r1ittee 90 confer with him suggesting Tuesday AZ
,. Ia the time Of conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
PRACEETws NARROw ESCAPE.

frv -----HAr-I 20 --r lrrrrNE.l
Saratoga. sEo represents the E>lvIuth Dis
t-.g. i1 The state Senate lad a narrow escape
f-rr ictrr killed last night lie attempted 90
board . rlrvIa- Uae-curer train and twice was
thrown -0 She ground. Lolh times be Just missed
going a-Ler the wheels o. The train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
WILL FILED AFTER TWO YEARS

Although he died April a 1909. nearly two
years ago. the viii OF Edwin Knowles the well
known theatrical manager. was filed only weston
day IN the ONCE OF tho Surrogate In Kings County
His estate amounts 70 only 500 al Of which is an
personal properly 4 was known that in the latter
years o. MS lie Mr. Knowles had lost much al
rs money. 5ut 80 was not imagined that his fortune
had c|iuuled 70 500. BY the terms Of the win he
entire estate is 90 90 % sarah p. knowles the
widow. At the time o. his death Mr. knowles lived
az 40. So Lafayettc-avc.. Brooklyn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
RELAY RACE FOR scHooLBoYs.

In the games Of the Greater New-York irish
Atbta,fc Association on March .. at Madison
SQUARE Garden Is a four lap relay race for ele-
r1entury public schools. DR.. GuIick. secretary or
the Public Schools Athletic League. has granted
ss~-tf0n 10 the association for this race, and the
srhC0ibo OF the different bOrOugEs lave already
barun training u Is expected that the race VIII
have to he OF In heats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
RACING At OAKLAND MONDAY.

San Francisco. Feb T-Au0olncemont was MADE
to-day by the new California Jockey Club that rae
ina would u- transferred 90 Oakland next Monday
instead OF tire following week. as originally iH-
tended The change SIS due To- the TACT that the
attendance ls better az oakland, and also because
many horses hrvr been coughing at luslesldc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
SUICIDE oE A coNTRAcToR.

vVaehln-ton FEB. 1G-Wulam II. Carson. fifty
olcht yea-s old a contractor. who had charge OF
the brick WORK on many large buildings n this
city. and who formerly lived IN New-Jersey. corn-
ulittcd suicide to-day ty shooting himself n the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
FAST TIME BY yERsEY CENTRAL.

A new speed record has been made on the Cen
tral Railroad CT New-Jersey by the eastbound
Harrisburg 'dyer." This train on February y made
TIE from Phillpsburg. Penn. 10 Jersey City. a
distance OF seEtnty-three miles. IN seVenty-elght
minutes Tho time consumed Included three stops
and several a.oadoWus Tor CROSSINGS and Eridzas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
MARSHALL IN THE LEAD AGAIN

Monte Carlo. Feb. 1s.-Whea play tn the eigbta
round OF the international chess tournament was
ended this evening Marshall. the American, By biz
victory over Sw'GersH. had again taken the lead
% half a point over Na-0-zy and SchIechter a.
these two players agreed upon drawing their game
The game between Marco a1d Gunscers was also
ErarEr Va .-arIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
WANDERERS WTN
Defeat Brooklyn Skating Clu5 a
to iH Rough Game

Clermont Avenue Rink was sled n ~.
last night with shouters for thu bocks, -. -o''s
the Wanderers. and for their opoons,.. -
Brooklyn Skating Club. There was ns-4---, Ias
while these two teams. clad in red aad 49,. "A
specttveiy. chased the elusive rubber sas+ =
north and south until the game ended vvt.s -. -
score 20 IN favor OF the Wanderers -
1t was one Of the toughest and an III. -.
one Of the best played games seen IN tsa -. -.
season The goal keeping OF Williams -. -
Brooklyn seven and OF Hayward for The " 'As
ers was so good that neither team was 49,
score In the first half Although the attacks, - -
Wanderers were ferce. the defence OF tbs -,
lyn men was equally as strong. There vsr. -
Quent scrimmages and tumhles Clark -.
Bray, the latter turning a complete so.,s-,,,.
Referee LifitOn promptly put Clark on ira - -
the twO-uinute period. Howard fell In IN. w
time called for the first half OF twenty lo.s
Seven minutes after the second half bsgar r 1,sS
derson made pretty goal FOR the skafinT cill
10 made directly from the face on = TN .-A
minutes later Gordon. OF the Wanderers MAJ. -
goal cor them. also from the face OF :" Affs-
minutes more Of fast play Howard shot the r1sS.s
Into the BrOOkfyus' net. scoring a Second 800
the Ncw-YOrk team. Although a dssparafs -
made by the Brooklyn men to tie re s..lt
they were unable 70 make another goal bef,-s.see
whistle called time the second half Carl -. ~
put or a second time for tripping IN the ansi 80
The lineup and score: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17

The SEMINAL round viii be contested to-uo-.
row when Guusterg viii be pit-ed azalnst
Schlschter. Naroczy against SwlGerski and Marco
against Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
SECRETARY PARsoNss VIEWS.

Nr. Parsons, when asked 10 give his personal
views regarding the latest Amendments 70 the
Lewis " Wainwright Educatio1al bill sad:
TIE amendments touch only a very small part
% the great question at issue and even that part
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-29
THE NURSE
Captured the Ohio Wom.
ans WidOwer.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 27-A pretty
romance, that has just come to light,
is that of Walter s. Luddington and
his second wife, who was Miss Cora
Prindle, nurse in the Deaconess
hospital.
Mrs. Luddington died after linger-
ing illness. During this time she was
faithfully nursed by Miss Prindle. So
dependent had the household become
on the efficient nurse that Miss Prin-
die was retained after Mrs. Ludding-
ton had died, and she accompanied the
remains back to Gallon, Ohio, the for
mer home of Mrs. Luddington, when
the bereaved husband took the body
there for burial.
1t was at this time that the ro-
nance began which eliminated in Mr..
Luddington taking second wife.
About month ago they were mar
ried in Kansas, the marriage not being
made public.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-29
RUSSIAN DESTROYERS
Put Out Of Business by
JapS.

Che Foo, July 2S.-A report reached
here last night that the Japanese
succeeded in torpedoing and destroy
ing three torpedo boat destroyers of
the type of the Lieutenant Burukoff,
near the entrance of Port Arthur har-
Dor on last Monday night.
The report was brought here by
Russian refugees who escaped from
the beleaguered fortress in junk Ac-
cording to their story, the Russians
had planned a rally in an effort
to sink the armored cruisers,
which constitute the Japanese guard
feet at night.
The three destroyers reached the
open sea only to be picked up by the
searchlights of the Japanese fleet. The
feet then opened on the Russian de-
stroyers which retreated toward the
harbor, but before they could reach
1t they were struck by Japanese torpe-
does which so badly damaged them
they had to be beached. The fate of
their crews is declared to be a mys-
terry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-29
Former Stark Co. Resident Dead.

John Devinney, formerly Of Louis
vile. Stark County, Ohio, died at But
Ter, Mo-. on Wednesday last. He was
q brother to Mrs. Augustus Vignos, Of
this city, and brother Of Mrs. Lizzie
Devinney Laughlin of Denver, Colora-
do, who is at present visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Augustus Vignos on West
Tuscarawas street. Major Augustus
Vignos yesterday afternoon received
telegram to the effect that the re-
mains Of Mr.. Devinney were expected
to arrive in Canton from st. Louis
some time on Thursday, July 2S. The
funeral will take place on Friday
morning at o'clock from st. John s
Catholic church providing that the re-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-29
Funeral of Mrs. SchIemner.

Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. George Schlemmer were held
Wednesday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
from the house and o'clock from the
First United Evangelical church. Rev.
Sager conducted. A large number OF
friends were present at both services
and expressed their sympathy for the
bereft family with beautiful floral Of
ferings. The entire police force at
tended and marched to the cemetery
with the procession. Burial was made
in Westlawn cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-29
THE BODY
OF HUMPHREY PERRY
FOUND IN LAKE.
ACCIDENT OR SUICIDE I?
His Friends Incline to
Former Theory.

At about s o'clock Wednesday
morning Andrew Prayer and George
Petticord, members of the Wheeling
Boys choir, now camping at Meyers
lake, discovered the body of Humphrey
Perry floating among the weeds In the
southwestern portion of the lake, near
the outlet The boys were out after
water lilies and first saw the body
about 80 feet from the shore in water
several feet deep. William Edelman,
manager of the boat house, was noti-
fed, and with several others succeed
ed in removing the body to land.
Miller-Blanchards ambulance was call
ed and removed the remains to their
morgue in the city.
Coroner Schiltz made an examina-
tion of the body and found watch,
almost $17 in money, knife, an
empty pint whisky flask and other arti-
cles. He also had bank book in his
possession. The condition of the body
leads to the belief that he had been
in the water about ten hours, but how
he got there no one apparently knows.
There are many theories as to the
cause of the mans death, and al
though he was probably intoxicated
his friends are not willing to believe
that he committed suicide. 1t is the
opinion of the coroner, however, that
the man took his own life.
Mr.. Perry, former resident and
mill worker of Canton, has since last
Thursday been guest at the home
of Charles Stein, of 1912 East Lake
street. He left the Stein residence
on Tuesday morning but failed to re.
turn at night. After being on a spree
it is said he is subject to convulsions
and his friends are of the belief that
during one Of these attacks he wan.
dered into the lake and could not get
out. He was 45 years of age and a
native of Wales. For two years he
was tin worker in this city but re-
Gently has been employed as janitor
of Mercy hospital, Wheeling. De-
ceased has a brother in the southern
part of the state and the remains
will be held until word can be sent
him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-29
$70,OOO,OOO
Joined in Prospective
Marriage.

New York, July 27.-The fortunes OF
the richest young bachelor and the
greatest heiress in New York will be
united in marriage If the reports re-
engagement of Robert Walton Goelet
and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt are true.
Robert Walton Goelet has already
SIC, 900, 900 in his own right, and will
inherit $30,O00,OO0 more at the death
of his mother Miss Vanderbilt receiv-
ed $7,5O0.OOO from the estate of her
father. the late Conelius Vanderbilt,
Sr., at the time of his death, and is
heiress to a portion of the 100000
900 representing his entire fortune, so
that she will ultimately be worth about
$30,000,000. Both young people are
studious and dnassuming, and each
would be quite as well contented with
s100O,000 as with $100,O00,000.
The report of the engagement prob
ably originated in the fact that Nfrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt are the guests of Mrs. Rob
ert Goelet and young Robert Walton
Goelet for a cruise to the North Cape
in the magnificent yacht Nahma. Mrs.
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Goelet are great
friends, and this fact, taken in con-
nection with the presence of the young
people on the cruise, is assumed to be
an indication that Miss Vanderbilt and
Mr.. Goelet are intended for each other
by their mothers. even If they are not
actually engaged.
Both Miss Vanderbilt and Mr.. Goelet
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-29
THE WIFE
Only Witness of Hus-
bands Crime.

Muncie, Ind, July 27.-The story
of guilty love, ending IN a murder
on q deserted street of Muncie, at q
lonely hour on the night of July 2,
found its sequel in the Delaware Cir
cult Court, when Samuel Sharp was
placed on trial for murder In the
first degree. Facing him as his ac-
cuser, staring him in the face and
with her lips ready to frame the
words which may send him to the
gallows, sat Sharp's pretty young
wife, the only eyewitness to the trag-
edy.
Following the trial of Sharp his
bosom friends, Henry and James Ely,
will each be tried on the charge.
Sharp exonerates them, but his wife
accuses them of killing Edward
Zimmerman, with whom she was
holding a clandestine meeting on the
fatal night, when surprised by her
husband.
Mrs Sharp and Henry Ely were
lovers before her marriage. Ely jilt-
ed her, 1t is said, and she swore ven
geance. When he was arrested she
smiled at him and said: 81 may get
even yet"
Fifty-six talesmen were examined
before a jury was drawn. Coroner
Poland was the principal witness.
He stated that Zimmerman's death
was due to confusion Of the brain
caused by blow just behind the left
ear. The defense will make the plea
OF excusable homicide for Sharp.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-29

are very young. Miss Gladys is still
in her teens, and is under the careful
tutelege of governesses and masters.
She will not come into her fortune for
almost three years. Robert Goelet is
only five years older. 1t was less
than four years ago that he was play
ing Juliet" and "Rosalind" in Harvard
amateur theatricals and managing the
Harvard Cercle Francois productions
with all the zeal of professional.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-29

mains arrive by that time. The dc.
ceased was born 72 years ago at
Louisville, o., but left this communi.
ty when quite young man and went
to Missouri to locate. At the time
of his death he was living at Butler
Mo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-29

For one thousand yards of ALL
SILK EXTRA HEAVY Striped
Skirting 81 inches wide. This line
of Silks are imported and are of the
extra heavy grade. See them in our
North Window.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-29
Big Damage Suit.
to Morning News.

Special to Morning News.
Sharon. Pa, July 2S.-John Her
menn today entered suit against the
Valley Street Railway company for
$4,000 for the death of his daughter
who was killed by a car last April.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-29
Died From Her Wounds.

Youngstown, July 27.-Mrs. Mar.
garet Livingstone, who was shot by
her husband who afterwards commit.
ted suicide week ago, died this
morning from the breaking of an ar.
terry. She had been shot in the Jaw
and was apparently recovering.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-29
Referee Appointed.

Special to Morning News.
Jefferson, July 27.-Judge Metcalf
today appointed Theodore Hall as ref.
cree to settle up the affairs of the
Ideal Foundry Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-29

$1.o0 to Cleveland and SOC to Akron
and return via 3. G. o. r. r.
Every Sunday on trains leaving
Canton at 5:25 and 1852 a. M to and
including October Both.