davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
MISSION WORK AMONG .JEWS.
Lively Dispute at The session Of the Eplsco-
pal Diocesan GOnN eDtiOn.

At Yesterdays session of the Episcopal
Diocesan Convention, held in the Synod
Hall on Cathedral Heights, the Rev. DIR.
l.. w. Batten of ST. Mark = Church on the
lower East Side offered n resolution which
called for a committee of seven, with
Bishop Greer as chairman. to TAX up ag-
gressive work among the Jews. The Rev.
DIR. Grosvenoro of the Church of the~I ncarna-
ton said he questioned the a~dvisability Of
such work for any special race.
Bishop Potter, who was presiding, was
heard to suggest, in an aside 10 Bishop
Greer, hat the whole matter he referred
to the City Mission Society. Bishop Greer
replied: wait a minute and himself took
the floor. He said he was in sympathy with
the opinion that the work must be rarochial
but he believed the committee should he
appointed to direct it..
The Rev. DR.. Huntington Of Grace Church
declared that he hoped the resolution would
be sustained. at il not now he said, "a
question of the conversion of Jews as j cws,
but Of the conversion Of large numbers of
them from agnOSticism. A study of the
criminal statistics" he added. shows an
alarming condition. Religion has lost
largely in the great horde Of the people.
Every Christian denomination has a duty
in the matter and a distinct call.
ayOr Low opi'pSeu NE RESOLUTION ana
r. Fulton Cutting ended the discussion by
Suggesting a substitute resolution. which
after consideration was accepted by DR.,
Batten's committee. II calls for the ap-
pointment of a committee to direct 81 ecifc
missionary work among reorle of foreign
races. This resolution was adopted.
These deputies were elected 70 the Fps
coral General Convention, to he beld in
Richmond, Va, in October of next year:
Clerioal-the Revs. DIS. Morgan Dix, Will
lam NJ. GrosvenoT, William Il. Huntington
and j. Lewis Parks; lay-N es-rs. W
Bayard, Cutting j. PierTOnt Morgan, Henry
Lewis Morris and Francis Lynde Stetson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
EIGHT GILLETTE JURORS.
Four Obtained Yesterday. which Exhaust ell
the Panel New Panel Ordered.

HERKIMER, N. Y, Nov. 15.-Four more
jurors were obtained to-day in the trial OF
Chester Gillette, charged with the murder
OF Grace Brown, bringing the number OF
talesmen finally selected up to eight. The
days session, however, entirely exhausted
the panel OF one hundred and fifty talesmen
which was drawn at the beginning OF the
case, and Judge Devendorf ordered that a
new panel Of sixty should be drawn. II is
expected that enough Of the new talesmen
can reach here so that the court can convene
again tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The talesmen who have been accepted as
jurors are: l.. c. BaTrigan Of Salisbury
{. +. Curtis OF Litchfeld, Herbert I. Dodge
OF Schuyler, Harvey Freeman Of Columbia,
Wei ster Kast of Herkimer, Ralph Smyth OF
Columbia and A. L.. Thayer Of Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
GETS 4 $1,000 JOB.
J. n. Anderson Assistant Superintendent
OF buildings In BROOKLYN.

President Bird s. Coler of the Borough
Of Brooklyn expressed his regret yester-
day on accepting h resignation of Samuel
Greenblatt as Assistant Superintendent of
Buildings. He appointed John X. Ander-
son. secretary of the Building Department,
who wa formerly his private secretary
to be his successor in the 5000 a rear job.
Mr.. Coler also appointed H.. Milton Ken
nedy to the vacancy caused by Mr.. Ander-
sons promotion. Mr.. Kennedy wa for
meTly special traffic n for the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. He
organized the American Traffic Company
and devised the method now in use of re-
moving ashes in cars. He is reported to
have received $50. 900 for his services 10
the American Traffic Company when he
gave up his job in the b. X. L. Company.
His acceptance OF the se~cretaryship of the
Building Bureau at IA salary of s., 500 caused
some surprise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16

1T. FIRUSKL. Auct- 10 BoweTy, ssils a. OA.A,i
Nov. le-Order J. e. Lemon q Co.; A. Lawrence
lewelry. III
Nov. Ia-Order n. Freund q Co.. Q Avenue u all
diamonds watches. Jewelry, goods every, descrip'
ton pledged prior Nov. 10. 1909 all Older dates
Nov. I9Order Mayer a CO., Jersey City; N.
Manning a Sons. Sss sth av.; clothing. &c. pledged
prior Nov. Q, 1905.
watches. jewelry, goods every description pledged
prior Nov. 10. 1905. all older dates.
clothing. &c, pledged prior Nov. 10. 1905 =,
Nov. 2l-Order VIM. Goldstone., 81 PARK row: an
Diamonds. watches. jewelry. goods every deScrip.
iIon pledged prior Oct. 81. 1905. 10 No. eva. all
Nov. WIN. simpson. NJ Park row; all
diamonds. watches. Iewelry. goods every descrp,
ton pledged prior Sept. ID 1905. 10 NO so-ia' all
older dates.
Nov. II. Baruch a Son. 10 Avenue A;
Heilbrun Bros. 1874 LIST av.: clothing &c. piedsed
prlOr Nov. ~. 1905.
Nov. .s-Ffne consignment jewelry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
THIRTEEN RAIDS LAST NIGHT.
No Graft for the BOndsmen inspector
Cross Talks Of Cleaning Up the Tend erIOin.


Eleven disorderly houses in the Tender =
loin district were raided by the police last
night. The p%roprietors were arrested under
warrants issued by Magistrate Barlow in
the jefferson Market police court yester-
day afternoon and the inmates were sum
moned to appear in court this morning .
Inspector Cross got the warrants from
Magistrate Barlow. II vas agreed that
nothing should be lone until after IL O'Clock
and between II and ll;30 the proprietors
of ten houses in the Tenderloin were taken
10 the West Thirtieth street station house.
The eleventh house had got a tip and it
was empty. The inmates were not ar
rested. Instead. the names of the girls
were taken and to appear in
court this morning were handed 10 them
The police had no trouble except in W
cases. At the house Of Martha Francis, on
West Twenty-ninth street, ROundsman
McGovern, who was in charge, could not
get in by the front entrance. The police
climbed up the side of the door n broke
in through the second story windows: At
the house of Margaret Schmidt, on West
Twenty-seventh street, there was the ga me
trouble, and the police, headed by Rounds
man Horne. went through the adjoining
house and got in by the back windows.
Inspector Cross said that he was making
the raids IN his own initiative and not be-
cause of instructions received from Com
missioner Bingham. He said he had made
up his mind to clean up the Tenderloin.
Last nights way OF doing things gave
the professional bondsmen no comfort.
Between $50 and 40 girls were III in the
ten houses raided in the Tenderloin and at
SIS each this would nave meant $50 for the
bondsmen if they had been arrested.
While these arrests in the Tenderloin
we're being made the police in other districts
were busy. James Mcdonald was arrested
on a warrant issued by Magistrate Sweetser
on a charge Of running a house on Eighth
avenue. Six girls in the house were sum-
moned to appear in court this morning.
A house on Ninth avenue was raided also.
IL was called the Birney Club and was run
by Relic Montague. who was arrested with
eight girls. who were held at the West
Thirty-seventh street station house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
mN ON BiNK STOPS.
g6I 600 In All Drawn From lie New
Brunswick savings Institution.

New Brunswick, n. j., Nov. I5.-The
u on the New Brunswick Savings Insti-
tuition ended to-day a. abruptly al il began
yesterday. Confidence was restored by
repeated statements Of business men and
newspapers that the bank was gilt edged
and to-day'S figures show that nearly "a
much money was put in as was drawn out
Up to II A. VI. to-day there were Rorty-one
Withdrawals. Then he tide turned, and
many who had drawn out money Yesterday
and to-day began TO redepo-.t their savings
They. OF course, lost their interest.
President Nicholas @. Rutgers said this
afternoon that about sol 900 had been with
drawn by about $50 depoEitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
Daughters Of the COnfederacy Thank
President Roosevelt.

GuLppoRT, Miss, Nov. 1.-THE United
Daughters Of the C~onfederacy to-day
adopted a resolution thinking Pre- 'ider {
Roosevelt for the part he played in the pas
sage Of the act providing for the marking
Of the graves Of the C~)nfederates who
died in Northern prisons. Another resolu-
ton commends the institution Of chapters
Of the order in the North.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
New Working Girls, Homo.

The board of lady managers of the Co.
Operate, a home for working girls earning
So a week or less. will hold a reception to
friends Of the organization in its new quar-
tiers. 44l West T~wenty-third street, on
Saturday afternoon next. The home was
founded in 1898 and has grown so rapidly
that three changes to larger quarters have
been necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
RECEIVERS NOTICES.
FEDERAL. RANK OF NFw Won

FEDERAL BANK OF z YORK.
LEO SCHLESlNGER as Receiver OF the Federal
Bank OF New York, plaintiff, against Samuel Bern.
stein and other stockholders thereof. defendants
Notice pursuant TO fnal decree entered In the above
action on the 2lst day OF July, 1909, in the once OF
The Clerk OF the County OF New York. Is hereby
given 10 al creditors OF the Federal Bank named
In said decree and who have not presented their
claims 10 said Receiver pursuant 70 notice hereto
fore given. 10 nle with him At his place of transact
Ing business, at the once of his attorneys. KNEE
IA q GLAZE, No. SAC Broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan, City and State OF New York
on or before the LIST day OF December. 1909. written
application to participate In the Avalls of said action
stating the amounts In which said bank was in
debted TO them and their addresses respectively.
Dated August LIST, 1908.
LEO SCHLESINGER
Permanent Receiver OF Federal Bank Of New York.
kNEELAND. d A
Attorneys for Receiver,
$40 Broadway. New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16

once OF the Department OF Correction, No. las
Fast Twentieth Street. Borough of Manhattan.
The City OF New York.
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES Will be received
by the Commissioner OF Correction AT the above
once until II O'Clock A. NJ. on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1906
Borough of Brooklyn.
For furnishing and delivering supplies for manu-
featuring purposes, etc.
For full particulars see City Record.
JOHN V. OGGEY
Commissioner.
Dated November Is, 1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16


once OF the Department OF Parks. Arsenal Build
ing. Fifth Avenue and Sixty fourth Street, boT-
Ough OF Manhattan, The City of New York.
SEALED BID OR ESTIMATES will be received
by the Park Board at the above once OF the Depart
ment OF Parks until 3 O'Clock p. NJ. on
THURSDAY. DECEMBER o. 1893.
Borough of Brooklyn.
For furnishing all the labor and materials neces-
Sary to construct. complete and emplace storm
doors and winter screens on boat house building.
Prospect Park.
For fun particulars see City Record.
MOSES HERMAN.
President;
JOSEPH I. BERRY,
J. KENNEDY.
> Commissioners Of Parks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
GOV. Higgins Goes 20 OIcan.

ALBANY. Nov. IS. Go Higgins left for
Olcan at noon to-day. He will return 10
Albany Monday night. The Governor
caught cold and was indisposed when he
left for his homo to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16

Auct.. is5,ia Canal st.. win seIl AZ 10 4. M: -,
Nov. le--By M. Haekett. Itoa4 Myrtle aV'' brook'
lyn: jewelry, &c, to Nov. Q, 1905.
Nov, l0-by FillIn; clothing.
Nov, is-By II. McAleenan, tes Fulton s., Brook.
No. 1885. Sept. IS. TO i7lis. Oct. 10. 1905. Inclusive
and all old dates held over.
Nov. Ie-By NJ. Lavery. 54 9th av.; elotnlng
pledged 70 Nov. 10. 1905.
Nov. 20-By J. Simpson q Co.: Us Park row,
diamonds, Jeweiry, silverwaFe, DC, pledged 10
No. 5000. Sept. 4. 1905, and all goods held over.
Nov. eo-By u. Iavery: clothing. &c ..
pledged 70 Nov. 10. 1905.
Nov. al by n. simpson Co.. . Myrtle ay;, Brook
lyn: diamonds. jeweIry. &c. TO No. i7TO0. Oct. l.
1905, and all goods held over.
Nov. 2e-By v. Berger. seO 9th av, and go West
s2d st.: diamonds, tewelry. &c, 10 Nov. 10, 1905.
Nov. 22-By X. Miller. TAT 9th av.: clothing
pledged TO Nov. 10. 1905.
Nov. zs--By NJ. Hackett: clothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
PuBLIC NOCICEs.

@@@@@-H+A---
PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given 10 tho owner
or owners OF all houses ana lots, improved or nm.
improved iands snss1SS tnet bay. tbmat 'u' y, i0i LON
and arc lodged Ia the once OF the Board Of ANSrSsofs
for eh'm SokSrG 81 al IF Rsr'S%n sN lnI'TTfs' & Wal
List sasz, No. Paving Port Mash'nei"n ave-.
I%ssI MIN and .sl s@s1cr %sfaf from Elnss"rias, T r.a% :;
It's hrst Intersection with an unna med street about
street Joining the easterly and westerly aim" ~
the loop In Fort " ashington avenue.
West One Hundred and Seventeen STREET be,
tween Fort Washington avenue and BroaGwa>.
List 00OO. No. 3. receiving basin and HpplUC-
nances on the northwest corner OF THIRTY .h.rl
street and Eleventh avenue.
West one Humid red and seventy seventh ,rce,
between 81. Nicholas Avenue and Broadway.
List oOO3. No. S. Repairing siucWalkS IN front
Of Nos. ms. ms. III, 7ro' ~. ~, 100, and 7ol Green
List 1904. No. Q. Repairing Sidewalk on the north.
west corner OF MacuOugal street BnC Minctia lane.
List sOoS. No. Z. Repairing sidewalk on lhs
street. beginning SS5 feet west OF Fifth av"nlc
List eOoo Nos Repairing sidewalk on ne
ming ITO feet west of " est End avenue; running
10 Riverside drive, and including % feet on Rycf
rs, SCS,; Nc; !; 9 Repairing Sidewalk in front
west side OF Lenox avenue, between One Hun
dred and Thirty ninth and One Hundred and Tor.
List eoSs, No. II. Repairing sidewalk on tho
west SIDE OF LenoS avenue, between One Hundred
and Forty -nrst and One hundred ana Forty second
streets.
List soio. 20. y; RepaIrlng sidewalk opposite
No. 243 West Sixtleth street.
LIS! :Ola; No - Repairing sIeswalS on the south
beginning ITO feet west OF Madison avenue.
List eOl5, No. II. Repairing sid ewelk on the north
side of One Humid red and Thirty fourth street.
beginning 10 feet west Of Madison. avenue.
List 00i7, No. IS. Paving West One Hundred
and Forty fourth street. between LenOX ma Scy.
enth avenues. with sheet asphalt. curbIng and
~resetting curb.
For fun particular see City Record.
YUCCA,
PAUL WEIMANN.
JAMES H.. KENNEDY.
Board of Assessors.
WILLIAM II. JASPER.
Secretary.
No. $40 Broadway.
City of New York. Borough of Manhattan No.
vember Is, 1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16

PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau Of
Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Wash
ington. ID. C.. until 10 O'Clock A.. M. December 4,
1908, and publicly opened Immediately thereafter.
TO furnish al the navy yard. New York. \. Y, 100000
suits light weight underwear and 10000 pairs low
calf shoes. Applications for proposals should refer
TO Schedule 2S7. Blank proposals Will be furnished
upon application 20 the navy pay once, New York,
N. Y. or TO the Bureau. II. r. b. HARRIS. Pay
master General. L.. s. N. lO-23O8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16

LaTgcst AutOWObIc DCaTrTN N tNt N0IU,
New and second. hand automobiles.
Us W. lhll 81. three dmnL. Mcel 0L HrOndMnN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY:

MARY Z. OSBORNE. Plaintiff.
VS..
DANIEL O'NEIL. as Administrator OF Summons.
the goods. chattels and credits OF
Dennis {. O'Neil. deceased. De-
PENDANT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16

ELI sOBEL Auct., % Bowery. sells 10 A. M. all
goods pledged prior Nov. 3, 1905:
Nov. is-JewelTy. J. Criticized and II. Valcche.
Brooklyn.
Nov. is-Clothing. A. wolheim 4 Son. 1888 list av.
and A. HOFFMAN. hos hudson 81.
Nov. n-C1othing to No, 1880. n. Rothman q
NOV 22-Jewelry. J. II. Relf and NJ. Critic
field Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16

DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS ND FERRIES.
Sealed bids for repairing and painting Municipal
Ferryboats. ETC.. and Miscellaneous Supplies there
for NO. l0Osl will be received by the Commissioner
OF Docks at Pier"A Battery Place. Borough of Man
haitian. until - o'clock noon. November -. 1905.
(For particulars see City Record.D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16

WANTED for U. s. Army: Able bodied unmar,
Red men between ages of u and Is; citizens OF
United States. of good character and temperate
habits. who can speak, read and write English,
For Information apply 90 Recruiting Of1ceT. Is
ID Av., 800 ID av.. 1l Hudson ST.. 7f9 9Th av.. A.
Park row. 70 Cortlandt 81. New York; or 96S Full
ton 81. l97 Broadway, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
Auto Owners Anxious! Your Chance
WANTED
SQUARE AUTO co.

Highest prices pald for good cars.
w., ., " Hills co. 23I West sash ST.
Telephone bi7i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
JULIUS Aucti

JULIUS sHONGOOD. Auctloneer. % Bowery.
by Jos. Shongood's sons. Auctioncers:.
II. H %Ooidsy gsa'c Som. Us Ne Vest Pt 50 81 70 NOV. ~.
Nov, le-Jewelry. J. J. Aaron h Son, iei Grand 81.
Nov. Is-Clothlng. &C.. up 10 No. 1900: Marks
Loan once. POST III nv. n. Rosenberg. SO sh av;
Nov. 10-Clothing, &C. pledged from No. $1,000
TO tOeoe. II. 4 c. Lang. 100 Avenue c:
Nov. ,t-Jewelry. watches. diamonds &c. Z.
Chaser, So CAthsrine At: s. Lehman. Brooklyn.
Nov. :i-Ciothing, &C. W. H.. Gentzlinger. oS
Amsterdam sv.: L.. Jacobs. ess Sd av.
Nov. 2-Jewelry. &C. pledged TO Nov. 10. 1905.
W. X. Gentzllnger. eS Amsterdam av.
Nov; .:-CIothlng. &C. pledged prior to sept I,
i6 EIdridge ST.: iie West ed st.: los East l25th 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
HELL wANTED-MALEs.

AUDITOR n CASHIER for Cuba. large plan
tatlon has opening for experienced man WHO ia
thoroughly proficient In Spanish. SALARY. - sn
Call or write to-day. HAPGOODS, 3O7 BroadN BE-
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16

CLERK: large concern in South AuH,up. .rs
opening for bright man TO act as timckccpcr. uN
clerk. b0OkkeepeT, and do some typeWTitiug -u.
airy. 1900. Call or write TO day. HAPGOOUN.
S07 Broadway. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16

WANrEp-reacher VINO Is capable Of tea
salary moderate: must nav good I,.u
mendAtlOns. s. J.. box 100 sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
INSTRUCTION.


For Boys and Young Men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16

n niss man." said Beau Brur,ntsH
rs he Qho sees bis oau advantage
and setsss H."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-01

Tho auto came up behind the nasham
VIZ and tho nnahams driver. y ~
R,iAsoil. rot ont and held The horses
hy the hH. Although The driver OF
thni auto stopped bis machine she
horses rot away from Mr. Russell and
ran. AZ they started down the ruad
SIR. and Mrs. naaham jumped Had
they kept tholf seats they would not
have been hurt. Tor ihe horses stopped
Of their own accord. Without injury Go
lhe vehicle. af q distance of half a
mile. No ono was hurt except M.
and Mrs naeham. The auto was the
property OF the George y. Wright Land
company and was driven By George
Karr.
SIR Rasham was about 72 years old
and his wife was between 60 and o5.
Ms. nnaham lived IN Roswell for many
years up 90 four years ago, Tie Wap
barber and had a shop on Main
street. near che present location 81 tho
up-fO.nato barber shop The building
in which hls Hhou was located was dee
Htfoyod In the big Ere Of July 3. 1909
lie had retired from the barber trade
on account 81 BIS zee and recent bad
health. but siili owned q shop ln Here
ford lie Or remembered as a splendid
citizen and good man. Tie was o
hruiher-ln-laN of j. W. watkins. OF
Roswell. who iof. on q freight train
for Hereford. iniermeni win De made
in Hereford.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-01
Elk MAYOR MYERS
CHARGESR.L. WOOTTEA
with Deiraudlng Him on a
Real Estate Deal
Mr.. Myers
STORY OF THE AFFAIR
Claims tic Did ne. Receive All
Moneys Coming 70 Him
From Sale.

Charles ~ Myers, ex-mayor of Al.
buQucfQue, appeared in poke court
this morning 30 make complaint
against u. l.. Wooiion OF the real os-
tate firm 81 Wooiien a Myer. whom ho
alleges has dofraudod him OF name
$50 or moro On real estate deal
u VIII be recalled hy readers OF The
Evening Citizen that some time aFo
Mr. Myers and Dir. Woolton had n
nsiio encounter IA Wooiicn'a Office. in
which, according 90 tho version given
out By Wpoiien. who ls rather power.
fui IN build. Myers was knocked down
and out
This hght. q IL now said. was tho
result of the deal IN which Myers
claims he was dofrauded by Wootten.
when be- called at the iaitof'a once
and demanded what he alleged was
due him.
AR. Myers alleges that he placed q
piece of property In the hands Of
Wnuticn a Mycr 10 DO sold for him.
Offering the frm Oh they secured for
the property over 500. Later, ar.
Myers further alleges. this property
was dispuHtd OF for tio0. and Mr.
Myer, Of the real estate hrm. SO IN
formed Mr.. Myers. telling him that
Wootton would De- around in a few
days 90 give him q check for tho giOo.
tho 500 going 10 iho nm aa their com.
mission.
However. alleges Mr. Myers. when
Wnottcn 'camo around ne rendered
the plaintiff a check in full payment
for $50 only. and Rrid. upon Mr. Ny
ere demonstrating with him. liaf the
$50 was an that was duo him. claim.
ing that the property only brought
siU0
u told him." said ar. Myers. "that
II that was Tie casO either ne or his
partner, ar. Myor. was lying. IS the
latter bad told me the iot brought
$3.50, That was what brought on the
night. Tie has stoadfasily refused 20
give me more than the $50. 90 I'm 20.
Ing into The courts for Justice"
Mr. Myers further alleges that he
has discovered the purchaser OF the
lo'. who be says will testify, despite
Mr.. Wooiton'B assertion 20 the con.
trary. that ne paid yl60 for Il.
Justice Crawford issued papers IN
the ease this afternoon. ana the mat.
ter viii probably be- aired IN court a.
morrow.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-01
GLOBE, ARIZONA, WILL
Be BASE BALL HOST
At RoUslNo MEETING, TouRNA.
MENT ls DECIDED
UPON.

Globe. Aria. Aug 27.-An onthusias.
&c meeting If base bali enthusiasts
and business men was held here 90
discuss waya and mctna for promoting
the base bail carnival proposed 90 be-
held On Ol0hc this FAN. saya the Toie
gram There was a good attendance
at the inoailng and the feeling was
manifest aH along the line that every
thing possible WOuld be done 20 make
the carnival success.
The dates chosen for the meet are
September 20 10 October Z Inclusive.
and three purses of $1,000, $500 and
$3.50 viii DO offered. sioro than this
every tenn failing 90 win a prize. but
playing through the tourney, should
be given Sio0.
It was decided 10 invite the teams
OF Albuquerque Las Vegas. Phoenix
Tucson, lowell. Clifton. M0rouci aud
I'D paao 20 participate. Globe win Of
course bc represented.
Tao following committees were an.
pointed.
Transportaiion--A. G.. Smith.
Quarters and Reception Harry sui.
tan. Ernest kollner
progs and Advcrlising-M sterns,
W ~. bro0knor.
Soliciting Funds-s. r. 0ioson. E. h.
Gridor W. W. nrookRcr.
A committee consisting of Pat Rose
Jack Ross and w 4. Anderson was ar-
pointed 10 secure positions Tor bali
players Who wished 20 settle IN Globe
and ioln the local team.
Another committee, Including Pat
Rose. w. W. nrooknar and a. -.
smith was CHOSEN TO see tho school
trustees about getting the ground dur.
Ing the tourney.
The tournament was discussed in an
itR phases. aud the opinoln was unani.
nous that L would DC a good thing for
Globe. After paying all expenses and
putting up for the prizes the geaidue
OF profit "a 10 go toward paying the
debts Of the base ball association and
putting The local club on a sound n.
nnucial footing.