davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25
mETUcREN.
ENTNRrAlNEn AT THE CLuB.

Mrs. Harrington and Miss Har-
rington entertained their friends in
the reception room of the Metuchen
Club house Friday afternoon.
The decorations were dainty and
artistic. the color scheme being pink
and white.
The hostess and her daughter
were assisted by Mcsdames Wilson,
Rowland. Towle and Campbell. Mrs.
Francis Hay and Mrs. George Greas-
en- poured.
Mrs. H%arrington's gown was black
%grenadine over black silk and Miss
Harrington wore a handsome gown
of layander cloth. About seventy
five ladies' were present, all from
Mctucnen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25

The funeral Of Miss Sarah Iselton
took place from Fred Wheeler's resi-
dence. corner of John street and
Roosevelt avenue, at 3 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon and at 2:30 from
the BAPTIST church, Rev. j. Y, Irwin
officiating. Stillwell & Mason were
funeral directors. Intermcnt was
made in Christ church cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25

coughs, colds, or throat and lung trou-
bleS."
Remember. Father Johns Medicine
is not a patent medicine, but the pre-
scriotion of the eminent specialist who
prescribed it for the late Rev. Father
John O'Brien. by whom it was recon-
mended and from whom it derived its
name. 1t is free from opiuin, morphine
or any of the poisonous n~erve-dcader-
ing drugs or weakening stimulants.
Cures colds or money back.
For sale at Sections Pharmacy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25
rRIzE EUCHRE SUCCESS.

At ihe home Of Mrs. Horny
Schneider. 80 William street, a prize
euchre was held, last night, for the
benefit of the Vigilant Field Club.
Refreshments were served. Many
people from Perth Amboy and Tot
tenville were present and the affair
was a great success. A neat sum of
money was cleared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25
OBITUARY.

The little Italian girl. Frank Mol
egapi, died last evening from heart
trouble. at her parents home in
Henry street. The child had diph-
liberia on October Is. On October
2S the house was fumigated, The
quarantine vas lifted October 20.
Since then the child was apparently
well and running around, but the
heart trouble is thought to have
been caused by its having had diph-
theria.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25
WATCHING THE WORK.

Chief Engineer John Mcdonald,
of the ferryboat Warren, is at the
Clifton repair shops of the Rapid
Transit railroad these days watching
the work of cleaning and repairing
the engine of the Warren. When
the boat comes back to this port for
winter service it is understood that
a number of long needed improve
ments will have been made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25
up TO THE RAILROAD.

The captains and pilots on the
new municipal ferryboats are now
able to handle the boats with ease
and the residents of Staten Island
arc. commencing to realize that it is
not up to the ferry people for the de-
lays, but up to the Rapid Transit
railroad for the poor service which
they are giving the public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25
MINSTRELS.

Harold G. Scrymser, Oliver 7.
Johnson, Nicholas, A. Donnelly, J.
Harry Doughty, II. Wisner Miller,
Jr., and Edward NJ. Sexton have been
appointed a committee by the Staten
Island Boat Club to make arrange
for the annual minstrel enter
tainment of the club, to be given at
the German Club rooms in Stapleton
on December 2. Rehearslls will be
begun at once. The entertainment
promises to be most enjoyable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25
THE NEW

The new timetable of the Rapid
Transit railroad and municipal ferry
system, which went into effect a few
DAYS ago, has been received here.
It shows a number of changes, prin-
cipal among which is the taking off
of the IL o'clock boat at night and
replacing it with one half an hour
later. This boat makes train con-
n%ectiOnS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25
ROWLING

In the tournament Of the Staten
Island Bowling League, rolled at
Stapleton, last night, the following
teams took part: S%outhpaws, King
stons and Eagles. The next meet
ing will be held on Monday night.
These teams will roll, Kingstons,
Richmonds and Peerless.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25
VJGILANTS PRACTICE.

of the Vigilant football a were
out for a practice game. This after
noon they expect TO meet a team
from the other end of the island, but
as they are in fine shape, they have
no fear for the result.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25
WORK Az BROMN,S.

The work of dredging out the slip
at the shipyard of a. C. Brown &
Sons is going steadily Forward and 1t
will not take many weeks before the
job has been finished. Report has it
that the firm will shortly commence
the building of a dry dock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25
TOTTENVILLE.
10 HoIn A FALL.

Al a meeting OF the NIgiIant foot-
hall team the other night II was de-
cided to hold "A bali ana reception III
the knights of Pythias han, Annoy
avenue and Main street, December
20. Tickets can be had from any or
the members. a big crowd, 1t Is eX-
pected, will attend for the boys are
very popular.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25
INTERESTING LECTURE.

Prof. o. Everett Lyons. Pm. d.. OF
New York. gave a free lecture in the
Knights of Pythias Hall, Amboy ave
nue. and Main street, last night. He
took for his subject 1.-THE Life Story
of a Honey Bee" The hall was well
filled with people, and they enjoyed
the lecture very much.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25


Johns Medicine he
h a $ gained in
weight .now weigh
ing 80 pounds, and
his cough has been
completely cured
Il am thankful to
know that there is
such a grand med
icine,' writes Mrs.
Goodwin, land |
recommend it to
all troubled with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25

SEMI 4 KnRRELL

ETTTEVT II
The Ladies Mission Band, of the
First Presbyterian church, met at
the home of Mrs. j. G. Wilson, We'd
nesday afternoon, and packed a bar
rel with clothing TO be sent to the
poor people among the mountains of
North Carolina. They will also send
a box of literature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25
ONE PER GENT. ADDED.

Public notice has been given that
one per cent. will be added to the
amount of all taxes remaining un-
paid by December /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25

"Take heed Is a good reed and
to read the store ads. carefully is a
good way to take heed in doing
your shopping.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25
HER
LITTLE BOY.

Mrs. G. A. GOODWIN of Blcssburg Pa
writes that her little sony Walter. had a
lreadful cough and no appetite, and
a1ed until he weighed only 30 pounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall av-
enue is a branch Office for the EV-
ENING NEWS where Want Ads.
are received
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25
SOUTH AMBoy.
PIPES EXPOSED.

PIFES ENFOSEU.
The water pipes were all exposed
whore they have cut the road down
near Fcltus street and now they are
being lowered. A large gang of
men was working there yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25
LOCAL ITEMS.

DR.. Rice, of New Brunswick, call
ed upon friends in town Thursday.
The gas Office is brilliantly lighted
every night and the townspeoplc are
much pleased with the light pro-
duced.
A game of football is promised to-
day with the Now Brunswick Twi-
lights.
The five and ten cent store In the
V~anSJcklen building. Main street,
had a closing out sale a few days
ago. II is said the proprietor will
try his luck in New Brunswick now.
DR.. A. c. Hunt has had the gas
pipes laid TO his house and next
week will have the house pipcd
throughout for illuminating pur-
poses.
A football game is being planned
for Thanksgiving day between two
Metuchen teams, the North and the
South.
Miss Louise Fisher win give her
fifth and last lecture Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Lewis, at
The Towers.
Mr.. Richard Wilson has improved
his fine house, in Graham ven
with a coat of white paint.
Mrs. William Prickctt was in town
Thursday.
Miss Josie Flanagan was brides
maid at the wedding of Miss Matte
Thompson, in New York city, Thurs
day.
Mrs. William Campbell has had a
bad attack of tonsilitis.
There was Il business meeting at
the Metachen Club Tuesday night,
and all reports were most favorable.
Mrs. STEELE Manning attended Miss
Thompson's wedding, Thursday, in
New FORK.
Mrs. Cephus Waite is boarding at
the Mctuchen Inn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05

citation, or rather the Syndicate had % rep
resenatives In line, occupying the front
positions, while behind them there were ia
penoilers, Of which twenty or more were
standing up. In the field, where there was
absolutely no protection from the ele-
ments, 100 boolmakers laid the prices while
sitting on stools In the open air.
It was estimated that on the ak races
more than $500 900 was wagered, the books
a. q whole losing on the day.
The betting on the Metropolitan Hand
cap was the most extensive in the history
Of this race. Sysonby attracted the bulk
Of the wise money. he was backed by
Sol Lchienstein, George Wheelock, who
bet 5000 on him at 70 /; Jim Beattie, l..
o. Appleby, Maurice Hayman, Joe Hayman,
Kid Rogers, Bill Brown, Julius Frank, Jesse
Lewisoh1, E. r. Thomas. Charley Mccarthy
and Alex Shields, their waRers ranging
anywhere from $500 TO $4,000.
Sol Lichtenstein at the opening Of the
prices put up 4 20 / against Sysonby, and
when other layers copied this quotation
his agents tried 20 get down a large COM
mission, but this we'll worn trick did not
work 50 successfully as usual, for Lee en-
STEMS men had 10 take some 3 10 1, great
deal Of TO p and the rest at twos.
Newton Bennington did not lose faith In
Beldame and bet $500 on her all three ways
Dave johnson placed $500 across the board
on Joaquin.
Leon Mayer, the bookmaker. split Up
IS COO on Colonial Girl straight and third.
John Walters, the we'll known clubhouse
commissioner, bet on Race King straight,
place and show, n oct Of the money COM
ing from his patrons. Other clubhouse
commissioners showed fancy for Dolly
spanker Sim Diemel took Wotan for a
bunch, while David Gideon went 10 Oxford.
o. L. Richards had ESQ straight, $50 PLACE
and soto show on Race KinGgetting thirty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05

In this order nearly all the way. An eighth
Of mile from the finish o'Nein gave First
Water his head and, drawing away, won
easily by a length. Burns on Vendor
hustled him along through the stretch, but
was never able to catch the flying leader,
but beat j. T. Madden's Comedienne, 20 to
/ shot, five lengths for the place. Newton
Bennington won this race last year with
Song and Wine.
August Belmont's Blandy scored an easy
victory in the first race, the Belmont Park
Inaugural, at six furlongs. The Westchester'
Racing Association presents three silver
cups, one each to the owner, trainer and
jockey Of the winner Of the first race. r. E.
Watkns's Lady Amelia, despite the fact tina.
she was carrying the crushing impost OF
1856 pounds, was installed an II to 10 favorite,
but fourth was the best she could do. Lady
Amelia as usual made the pace for Eve
furlongs. when her heavy weight began to
tell and she dropped back beaten, and
Blandy then assumed command and won
bv a length and q bali from L. v. Bells
Oliver Cromwell, a 100 to shot. James R
Keene's Regal was third, q neck away.
Father Bill Days Veronese, a - TO /
shot, won the second race by three lengths.
The field ran punched 70 well In the stretch,
where veronese drew away. Merry Boy
was second and Green Room third. Don
Diego, the favorite. was interfered with
and finished fourth.
The New York Steeplechase. the first
TO be run over the new course, resulted in a
rafting good finish. Thomas hltchcocks
old gelding Good and Plenty, backed from
even money down to 7 to 10, defeated fair
field OF timber toppers. Flying Butuees
and Self-Protection were added starters.
The start was good and Champs Elysees cut
out the running followed by Good and
Plenty and Rube. At the first jump Bon
fire and Dromedary took OF too soon and
fell. Meanwhile Champs Eysees was gal
Looping along in front. The favorite was
living second and going very easy. In the
stretch Ray sent the favorite 20 the front
and he continued TO hold his advantage
10 the finish, where he won by a length and
a half. Flying Buttress closed very strong
in the run home. and forced Ray to ride
Good and Plenty hard TO win. Rube, a
so TO / shot, was third, fifteen lengths back.
FrRsT RACE.
Belmont Park inaugural for three .year-oldS
and upward, with $50 added: SIX furongs;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
now OTHER RACES WE'RE RUN.
First water Wins Again for Bennington
Good and Plenty's SteepIechase.

Newton Bennington's First Water scored
his third victory yesterday when be romped
home at Belmont Park an easy winner in
the Juvenile stakes for two-year-clds at
FIVE furlongs. His performance stamped
him as one Of the best two-year-olds shown
this year. 1t is the opinion Of horsemen
that it viii take an exceptionally good
colt 20 trim him.
First Water op ened in the betting at TO
but was quickly pounded down 20 to 10.
Battloa1e, from the stable Of II. p. Whitney
vas heavily played, closing az 4 20 /, while
the price against the other starter ranged
from & to % 70 !. The start, which was
made up the chute, was good. First Water.
With his long. powerful stride. went 10 the
front, followed by Vendor. The Geld ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05

me Southwestern storm moved northess'ward
and was central yesterday over South Dakota
ana Minnesota. II had Increased In progressive
and rotary motion until gales were blowing over
al the states Of the uppsr Mississippi and missouri
valleys and eItending eastward over inc LAKE
yeyIops. mere were also local high winds over
the coast OF New York and southern New England
IN the early afternoon.
The storm center will probably pass into Canada
and Us force not reach the North Atlantic coast
Rain and thuuieHtoTms prevailed In AlnnesotA
and the Dakotas, In the districts bordering the
Great Lakes and IN the New England states. Inc
temperature was lower IN the Central States and
IN me Middle Atlantic states In the afternoon.
In this city the day opened fair and WARMER
but IN the afternoon II became cloudy ans cooler
the wind shifting from south 70 east; average hui
,idttv. o. Der cent barometer, corrected 20 read
a ses level al A. A., 7e.pa:s p. n. Soi2.
The temperature yesterday, a. recorded by NE
opelA thermometer, IL shown In The annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05


WARRINGTON FORECAST TOR TO DAT AND TO MORROW
For eastern Nsp YoTt. fafr to-dav and UdrnsT
IN ts,SrioT. showsfs to-RouoV. frsSh SCUM pfnd''
For New England. fair and warmth to-day and
10 morrow; frtsh southeast " south winds
Tor eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey fair
and warmer 70 day: Ghowtfs 70 morrow; fresh
southenst 10 south winds.
Tor the District OF Columbia, Maryland. Virginia
And Delaware, partly cloudy 20 day: showtu az
nirht ana 70 morrow fresh souiheast 70 east Wnos
For western Ptnnsy lvhnia and western New
yorr. shovtm and ooi3ef % -day: fair 70 morrow
fresh pouth V wet Winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
OPERATIONS Nv BETTING RING.
Publlc's Money Handled by $40 Layers OF
All Glasses.

Although more boollmaEers did business
yesterday than ever before on a metrqpph-
tan track, hundreds OF persons were unable
10 get a bet dJwn. Long before the FIRST
race was run the big rotunda under the
grand stand was jGmmed 10 the overflow
ing point, with thousands pouring out Of
the trains every few minutes.
> In this betting enclosure there were Just
40 books. The Metropolitan Turf Asso-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
seliDr. toI tsIee -yesI ,0lds and upvaFd' aiF

Good start; won driving KING Pepper. CD. g
aged BY KAntAka-Genevteve. Owned by Frank
Farrell. trained BY T. D. Weir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
Tne MstTo99 y an Hand HI1sndiiesP: for thr
.Desd heat. toouplea.

Good start, won driving; Sysonby, br. C., s. by
Msl,on-opiime, ogned sy James r. kesne trained
Orderiettt, owned by o. l. Richards, trained By
JAMES Mclaughlin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05

Good start; won driving; Good and Plenty; b. {.
g. BY RossinF ton-FAmine; owned BY 7. HITCHCOCK
IL; trnlned by g. klern1n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
John Forsyth c

THE WAIST HOUSE
SOS broadway, I7Sh and 18Th Streets
Carer Dpsyf1eFf,
Third Fker FroEf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05

Shaw gave one quick glance at Race
King then and lar ded several cruel blows
on the Melton colts flank, with the result
that Sysonby responded courageously, an an q
drew slightly away But little Race Xiv 3
was lust as game and under a terrific
drive he again proceeded to cut down bis
rivals advar taRe until at the sixteenth
pole Sysonby led by a head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05

Spreading " Tor The nun home with
Sysonby going along in his own majestic
way Race King went on with a gallant uish
followed by First Mason, Oxford, Colonial
Girl, Dolly Spanker and the firing Bsdame.
- close together that there were several
instances Of bumping. Then as the jubilant
crowd continued 10 cheer Sysonby. Shaw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05

Good start; wor sSs1N FiTSt Water, eh- G, q By
WGteroress-Sveet: owned ~ n. Bennington;
trained by Fred burlew.
TTTH EAcE.
New York SteepleohAse, for four-yser-ods and
upward Al Ten pounds under the scale 81 200 added
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05

sPlddin" Mcdaniel, Mr.. Keene's light
weight Jockey, had the mount on James
Mcfaughlin's oxford, while Sim Deimel's
Wotan, who had been played at long odds
had j. Kelly astride Of him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05

The AlDemarle oLaple SANTA Catalina,
a fast Ally who recently won the Excelsior
Handi :ap at Jamaica, came next with j. l..
Hollands Kehailan, ridden by Kent, a
stable boy, while Race King, generally
despised brought up tho rear.
As they walked up TO the furlong pole
and then turned about to go to the post the
crowd wached them In comparative silence.
There were no cheers nor was there hand
clapping. but the babel Of voices denoted
the amount Of interest that the spectators
were taking, especially as wealth Of gold
hung in the balanoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05

Louis Smith. an old hand az clever morse
manship, was not 20 be outdone. He Knew
as we'll az Shaw did that the best going was
near the outer rail, 20 LIE pulled Race King
over in Sysonby's wake and then put MIN
under the whip
The Keene colt by this time had felt the
eject Of tbe intense strain, for his leader
ship was diminished By inches, until Il was
less than half length at the furlong pole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05

Tine, Os3 SIS.
Good start; won easily; Veronese. b. c. =. Sy
Henry Of N6vArre-Aount Vernon: owned BY
W. g, DAILY; trained BY D. Carter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
THE CROWD HELD sPELLBoUND.

Apparently stricken dumb by the eT-
oitement produced by this remarkable
fnish, the crowd stood transhxed, with now
and then an incoherent cry indicative OF
either Joy OF fear as the case might DO.
But as Race Kir g continued his plucky
attempt to wTest victory out Of the jaws
Of defeat the usual sympathy for the VI der
dog made itself manifest, and with mighty
roar the crowd cut loose, CRYING:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05

!ns.-eel!nas, owned by August Belmont trained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
IN THE STARTERS HANDS.

The starting post was located across the
broad green inheld nearly opposite the
clubhouse end Of the huge grand stand.
There Starter Cassidy with his assistants
armed with bull whips stood waiting on the
rail with the barrier raised aloft. Beldame,
still held by an attendant. had been watt
ing, too. and when the post positions had
been assigned the horses were placed in
line across the track beginning at the inner
rail in this order Santa Catalina, Or
monde's Right, Race King, Beldame, oxford,
Kehailan, First Mason Wotan, Colonial
Girl, Dolly Spanker Joaquin and Sysonby
on the extreme oLtside-twelve starters In
all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
HORSES AND JOCKEYS STRAINED TO THB


From the 10000 spectators far Of in the
field, through the mighty oonoourso on
the green lawn and in the big grand stand,
and even in the overcrowded clubhouse,
not a man was there nor a woman either
who could say which horse had won when
they went under the wire. II was merely
a matter Of guessing, Of speculation and
Of hope, but that was all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05

suddenly vesred over toward the outer
rail.
SHAW DRAWS HIS WHIP.
As he did 90 a general fear took posses-
sion OF the crowd that the Keene colt was
firing, and when Shaw drew his WHIP snd
tapped him lightly over the head II looked
as II the fear was we'll grounded. But shaw,
a crafty Jockey. always looking for the best
OF IT, had a motive for this proeSellng.
He was after that hard fast strip OF track
close 10 the rail, over which Mr.. Bollnont .
Blandy had won the Inaugural In such inn
pressiVe faghion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05

60 it Race King. Keep at him Smith.
Give il 10 him, You've got him beaten
These words Of encouragement, however,
goaded the hackers Of Sysonby 10 frenzy
for in an instant a volcanic wave rolled
out from the great stands, nearly every
body apparently roofing for the Keene
colt.
-Sysonby gets the money. Nothing but
give up
HORSES AND JOCKEYS STRAINED TO TIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05

So the hosting Of the Official numbers
was the only thing left to be done. Judges
Mcdowell and Pettingil, who had realized
that a sensational finish would have 70 be
decided we're so close 10 the horses when
they finished that either could have
touched Sysonby with his hand. Yet
neither could separate them even by so
much as a whisker. Both were agreed
that a dead heat had been run, and without
delay they 90 decided, a ruling that was
speedily followed by the hosting OF the
numbers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-03-02
TERRIBLE LIST OF
ASSASSINATIONS.

In recent years the following Tx
ecuuves and Ministers have been
assassinated by teuorists or poliu.
cal cranks:
President Lincoln, shot April rs,
1905
Alexander II, Gar killed by
bomb, March 1881.
rrcsiden. Garfield, shot July
1881
President Csrnot Of France stab.
bed, June ~, r804.
Stambulon, cx Premier, of Bull
garis, shot and stabbed, July zs,
1905
President Barrios Of GuaamaI5,
shot February no, 1905
Empress Elizabeth, Of Austria,
stabbed September 10, 1898.
King Humbcrt Of Italy. shot,
July 20, 1000.
President Mckinley shot, Sep.
icmbcr o, 1901
King Alexander and Queen Daqs
of oeryia, shot june ", 1904
Won Plchvc, Russian Minister.
killed by bomb, July 28, 1904
Pfocurator General So'sslou. Of
Finland, shot February @, 1908.
Grand Duke Sergius, killed by
bomb, February ~. 1905.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-03-02
TIN INDICTMENTS AGAINST
MRS. CASSIE J.. CHADWICK.

The Federal grand jury at Cleve-
land reported two additional indict
ments against Mrs. Chadwick in
connection with her operations
through the closed Citizens Ma
tional Bank Of Oberlin.
A. b. Spear, cashier Of the Ober-
lin Bank, was indicted upon the
charge Of misapplying $50, 900 Of
the banks money on August a.,
1903; also issuing two drafts on the
Importers & Traders National Bank
of New York, on the same date for
$50, 900 and $50, 900 respec-
lively, and making false entries in
the bark's books.
Mrs. Cassie J.. Chadwick, alias
Madame De We're, was indicted for
aiding and abetting the said A. b.
Spear cashier Of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank ofOberlin, in all Of said
o6enses against the United States.
This refers to the bank officials
certifying checks drawn by Mrs.
Chadwick when, it is alleged. she
had no funds on deposit
There are now seven indictments
against Mrs Chadwick in the Uni.
ted District Court. There are also
ihree in the State Court, making ten
indictments in all, standing against
her