davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20
txge /. Cotterill Takes Issue With John Miller on
De Statement That The Republican Party Has Al
ways Stood for Clean Government

John ?. Miller says that The re-
s.ul'fan party IN this city ana
mlA'r has always stood Tor good
tnetnnsnt and stands for II 40.
said George p cotteriu In a
party meeting last night at
'h,sf ball. on Norman "A N
~ Miller means BY that that We
good government when
sl'ass ). Humes was mayor and
- miller was chairman az the 70.
=. ..sasSn city central committee
- NJ police force was used 10
49,. sassls the clancys to hold up tho
80 gamblers for 20 per cent of
,s'.l profits. then Mr. Mlllers idea
$3.50 go government stands clearly
y Mr. Miller means that the
y sad good government when
- miller was prosecuting aftor.
=. +aa jim wOolrey was sheriff
49, nA. . White was mayor and
- Rogers was chief Of police
n .ns 'oEn ran wide open under
-, p1V,ection Of the police aud
-. aaa,noflties, then We have "a.
-. aeilnition Of what Mr. Miller
4. when he says he wiiI give
~ ny good government
srs, ar Miller means that the
n c.5hss good government today
49, ise'own with Kenneth Mack.
n, g,s : prosecuting attorney and
nmen s.ler az deputy. and poolfoom
aSs an, Il running widc-opon.
&C., .ae Town Ia flooded With a col.
nrssI. /" nondescript gamblers.
- I Tue. and sure-thing men. then
'ts another idea Of what Mr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20

Miller means when he uses the
term good government and prom
iaes TO Eigc this city good govern.
ment In case he IN elected
The last time Mr. Miller and
the forces with which he stands
In the republican party made a
campaign for the election Of good
government ticket was IN 1902.
when for the last time they re-
elected Mayor HBmea. That cam.
paixn vas managed by George
Piper and the Clnncyn. and John =.
Miller was the chairman OF the
campaign COMMITTEES. A campaign
fund Of $4,000 was subscribed by
the gamblers. and no sooner was
the campaign concluded than the
word went out from the police
headquarters that gambling would
no longer be permitted unless the
very gamblers who had subscribed
to that campaign fund permitted
themselves to be blackmailed By
the Clancys to the extent Of 20 per
cent Of their winnings.
IT those we're days Of what Mr..
Miller IL pleased 20 term good gov
eminent under republican machine
administration IL Is up 10 the PEG.
pie Of this city to say whether or
not they desire any more Of It
Mr. Cottenll last might addressed
three meetings In the Second and
Twelfth wards, the meetings being
attended. also, by the city party
candidates with the exception OF
Mayor Moore. who was unable to
go 70 the meetings on account Of
a severe cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20
v.LKuowu Business Man Is Sued for Divorce by
Woman Who Says He Married Her With Another
Wife Living and UndivOrced.

ton Of this first wife In Chicago
on a charge Of hlgamY. but abe
explains further that this case was
never tried. Purcell finally sceur.
ms divorce from the woman
while he was residing In this ciiy
After their ma rlagc IN BOSTON.
the plaintiff SAYS that she and her
husband lived In Chicago FOR five
Years. az the Lexington hotel
where Purcell WAS proprietor Of the
Kentucky Sales Stables Then they
are said Ia have gone % 81. Louis.
where the husband engaged IN the
liquor business. afterwards going
10 Portland. and IN 1904 coming TO
Seattle 10 i've.
The prlnclpal ground named in
the complaint for the divorce r.
cruelty. The wife alleges that
Purcell was addicted 10 liquor. aud
was senefaliy ugiy to the plaintiff.
She further aiiegvs that che has un.
dergoae untold saffeFlngH Al hia
hands. that she has been insnlted
by her husband Ia the presence Of
fFleudn. aud that he has struck her
aud threatened 80 take her life
Further. abe AYERS that this treat,
ment caused nervous prostgatlon. as
a result Of which she MAS eompelh
od 10 50 a. the hospital for two
months The papers fvcite that
the couple separated laat July.
since which time they haxs not
lived taEeehsf.
Two years after their marriage.
according to Mrs Purcell. her hus-
hand confessed that be had married
her under an assumed name. and
that hts real name was Patrick
Frank Purcell The latter Il said
a. have rreentiy secured divorce
from the wife be married in Ire
land. making an affidavit 20 fhe ef
fceI that she lived In Phiiadelphia
bat the plaintiff inslnsa that the
woHar really lived In peHycr. Colo t.
aud that Purcell knew this ~ the
time ~ the aetion.
The plaintiff asks for 80 week
aliuuuY. halt % Purcell = supposed
valuable estate. aud her attorney :
fseA aIao that her maiden name Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20
BOB EVANS FLEET ANCHORS
SAFELY AT CALLAO
Magnificent Marine Spec
tacle Presented as Six
teen Baitleships Steam
ed Single File to
Anchorage.
10y United Prsssl

LIMA. Peru. Feb. 20-in single
file. presenting a magnificent ma
rlne spectacle. Rear Admiral
Evans fleet OF &c batileshlps
steamed into callao port this morn
Ing. Thousands of people lined fhe
shores. cheering the great squad
ron a. II approached.
Statutes were fired by the Peru
Wan warships In the harbor. Evans
ships replying.
A holiday has been declared and
festivities OF all sorts IN honor OF
the visitors are being held
The bay OF Callao. the largest.
best protected and safest on tho
Peruvian coast, which ~ 10 shelter
the American fleet for the next 10
days. is the chief shipping port ID
the nation. The $4,000 600 docks
permit the largest vessels TO an.
Choir right up TO the auaYe Tho
drydock accommodates vessels ~
500 tons burden.
caila0 has population Of APP
proximately 10000. OF which 10000
IL foreign. II lies six miles from
Lims. the capital. and while Cal
lao i only six feet above the sea
level. Lima has an altitude Of sof
feet. There Is a marked differences
IN the temperatures. although both
are delightful
The mean temperature along the
coast h IS degrees II IL Is warm
here as along the south coast of
France. although less than 50 miles
away IN the mountains the lem
perafaTe IL like that OF Scotland.
There IL no rain along the COAST
line. bui refreshing dews in album
dance At night. The annual aim
fall in Lima IL less than ! = inches
The hottest season Of the rear
Is fast drawing 10 a close. IN eoN
ers January and February. and the
temperature rises 20 IS degrees.
The beat il dry. however. and not
oppressive. After II O'Clock each
day. when the torrid sun has rsre-
fled the air OF the inland desert.
the sea air rushes toward the area
Of Low pressure, furnishing de-
! Iightful sea breeze during the haL
ance OF the day.
In the evening the wind sets 10
the sea again. bringing the refresh
/ ing GOODNESS Of the mountains Be-
tween the two the temperature 10
modified and maintained most
agreeabiy. II is extremely healthy
aud none of the dreaded tropical
diseases make their appearances
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20
DIAMOND ROBBERY


NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 20-A
$4,000 diamond robbery in broad
daylight In the heart Of New
Orleans with hundreds Of persons
passing At the time was perpetrat
cd here at the establishment OF
NJ. Waldron q Co. Two men drove
up in front Of the store In a buggy
One Of them allghted and smashed
one of the large plateglass windows
In the front Of the store. lie quick
~ seized two trays filled with dla.
monda, jumped back into the bug
Ky and was driven off. A large
crowd started IN pursuit. but the
men. buggy and horse we're soon
lost 10 sight IN Z cloud Of dust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20
leY United Press.l

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb &c
Richard $. Eskrldge. OF Seattle, ar
rested for speeding his automobile.
was fined $40 and made money out
OF the transaction
Eskrfdge arrived here the first
OF the week In a huge automobile,
Yesterday he drove out Alhambra
way aud passed beneath the bend
Ing pepper trees az rate of speed
which disturbed the classic shades
OF the valley.
An untutored marshal arrested
him on the charge Of running his
automobile above 20 miles an hour
and hailed the Seattle man into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20
PRINCE OF INDIA
GOES INSANE

hassador 20 Japan, who was pas
seneer. rushed TO her side and de-
ciared that he wanted to make her
his wife.
Il was then discovered that he
had lost his mind.
Two years ago the prince fell
from his horse and was so seriously
injured that physicians said he
would never fully recover unless an
operation was performed ON his
head This operation viii be per.
formed as soon as he reaches Lon
don.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20
Gnu Decision in Famous Contest Brought by Fish
Hndeds Of Big Corporations Doing Business
Ire Affected.

Judge Ball dissolved the tempe.
rarY injunction granted fist. pre-
ventinx the Hartman interests
from valluE contested stock In the
road 1T the annual eIrctiou. which
has been postponed from time 10
time ON account ~ the controversy
Tho ruling of the court affects
nearly = hundred big corporations
doing business In Illinois.
The court held that the Fisls
Hartman controversy did cot re-
semhle the Northern Securities CON.
paug. which Was Knocked out Of
existence b Judicial bios. be.
sauss 10 monopoly i involved and
because no offeuxe against the fed
efai statutes Has committed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20

charged Win hayins married dan. an.
~ .o,uan under an assumed
' sa''s While his former wife was
IN living and undiNoreed' Prank
~ ps a president aud repa'ed
!, ne purcell Safe company.
:, ~. clts. Vas today sued BY
s,rg 4. Ness his sllesed wife. Tor
4 divcree 60, ...,u.t
80, uuaer thc name Of Pierce
a.. me defendant IS report.
j have recently married Mrs
:, MN. rrlvls,t Van de Van'er. the
.,aas q the hate state senator A.
van a. ysnser who died on
s,u,,mser Is A. the result 81 IN
~. received in an AUTOMOBILES &C.
sl1sai
ya,c,u besides being In charge
= ,he heal company With which
:. = SOW connected. Is said 70 be
s.,t owner In the properties OF
!. e..rxe n Cellars safe com
- a Portland. Orr aud TIE
&c ssge company. 81 Portland
,-'ss.slug 10 the stoff of the vie
- 1 nos seeking a divorce, ne
- IA cheekered carver The
s...rnlssnt has nog set been h'ed
! - superior coart. but vas
s.rg,d anon the Defendant TO-DAY b
naasy sheriff RodKers The case
sslux prosecuted BY Attorney
aesry ". Luna
msrrisd n eosioa.
n ecmptaint reeites that On De.
.s>s i. ISIS. Purcell VAS married
!. v.rs Agnes DoheFty. nndef the
49, a Pssrce . Moss Ia the
fs,k<x,xl 81 the Holy Cross. on
i'.aa Pafk 81 Boston. Mass oY
~ Father Thomas Mccormick
1s,sr ,hs plaintiff claims to have
tsrpss hat PsueelI had hecn pre-.
s,ss<fy married 70 Mary 7. PuEeslI
\ Tsbprary. ifelAud IN isss she
~ Il was arrested II ths lnsiiss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20
POLICE GIVE UP
LURE MYSTERY

that another man Is floating the
worthless checks there. and Il Is
likely that the crook who visited
Los Angeles and Grand Island are
tho same.
The case n closed 80 far as
the Seattle police are concerned.
II Ia the belief Of the department
that the mystery can now be solved
on the theory of mistaken identity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20
THINKS He IS A
HICHbINDER

With revolver. handouts and
police whistle. n MiYmo,o. a Jap
anres. waa arrested this morning
a. suspicious character by Ser
keant wilkes
Tbs police charge that the man
Is a Japanese hlghblndcr. and are
making an Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20

with the receipt OF the telegram
yesterday from Los Angeles that
Louis X. iTuhe Is not the man
wanted there on an alleged charge
Of forgery, the police here declare
that the Lurie case Is ended.
Nothing has been heard from the
officers NJ Grand Island. Neb., re-
garding the charge there, but I, has
been established at Los Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20

CHICAGO. Feb. ze-The long
cad attegIy foaKhf legal contest
between I u. HaFrinaa and stuy
sssans fisk. gOsmer president n the
l'iaeas csnsrsl railroad. foF yaaass.
s'oa q That imgneaaely wealthy cor
pofasioa. szs TIA uiurn,rk decided
N i3sof q Hartman b Judge Ball
The teclslon. watch taFors sha
tHioa Pacific Failruad. q Hartman
enterprise aphoik the right II
oprpofsiioas osiside Of Illinois Va
rcesrul and vote stock Ia llinoi,
eesEoFsiians IN sustaining the rlrht
q ne Ncs 4erssg holdinx eompaBv
q 'he Union Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20

Asbury Churchwell Latimer was
born July 81. 1851. near Lownds-
Vile. Abbeville county, :. C.,
and was brought up on his
fathers farm. lie spent much
Of his life In active participation
in agricultural pursuits lie took
an active part In the memorable
campaign Of 1876.
Latimer was elected county chair
man of the democratic party Of his
county in 1890. and reelected In
1892.
He was urged 90 make the race
for lieutenant governor OF his
state In 1890. but declined. lie was
elected to the Flfty-third. Fifty
fourth, Fifty.flfth, Fifty-slxt and
Fifty seventh congresses; Was elect.
ed to the United States senate over
J. G. Evans. to succeed John l.. Nc.
Laurln. and took his seat March 5.
1908. His term Of service would
have expired March }. 1909
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20
LOG KILLS
MILL HAND

A. W. Palmer. a mill hand at the
Brace a Hergcrt min. Jusnita. Was
Instantly killed this morning. whom
a Iog. slipping down the incline.
struck him across the chest
Palmer had been employed by
the firm for nearly two years. and
was regarded Is a faithful employc.
BE has been living at the mill camp
at Iuanita.
The body viii be brought TO
Bonuey- Watson's tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20
gull Y
General Sioessel Blamed
for Surrendering Port
Arthur--Ten Years
in Prison.

ST. PETERSBURG. FEB. 20
lieusena ut General stoessel. the
Russian commander who surrender.
ed Port Arthur during the Japanese
Russian war, VAS today found guilty
Of capital misconduct.
Instead of sentencing Sgoessei 20
death. the military Judges recon
mended that be be sent "a prison
Tor 10 years. and that he be ex.
General Foek was reprimRnaed
ard Generals Smlfunff and Hslsa
we're acquitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20
FRANK e. PURCELL IS
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY

Mary Agnes noherty be restored
Her attorney explains that sho and
Purcell lived NJ the Lincoln hotel.
In this city, for three years. At
present the alleged Mrs. Purcell In
Twins In apartments at the Hotel
barker. Sixth ay aud Pike Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20
VETERAN BURNED TO DEATH


SANTA MONICA. Cal, Feb. co
william Il. Nudge. civil war vet.
Gran. member OF the Sawtelle
Soldiers home aged SIS. was burned
10 death last night The fire orig.
mated from an exploding lamp. The
only known relative OF Mr.. Nudge
II Mrs. Alice Roosevelt. Of Casa
nova. n. ", wife Of a cousin OF
President Roosevelt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20
DICT AGAINST
WAPPENsTEIN

A jury IN Judge eilllam'a depart
ment II the superior court ycstef'
day awarded Zeph cloukie y yer.
diet Of $50 damages against Chies
IT Police Napneustrin. GA a com
piaiut that the head % the police
department had illegally arrested
Cioukie on a charge % distributing
license
Chlef Wappsustein viii appeal
the ease 10 the supreme court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20
10y United press.l

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-Princo
Nawab Sultan-Ul- Mulk Bahadur, Of
Hyderabad Deccan. India. heir 20
the richest principally In all the
Asian continent. who arrived In
San Francisco last week on a trip
around the world. has gone insane
aud is now being closely guarded
on his way to London.
on train bound from San Fran
cisco TO Chicago. the prince. upon
seeing pretty Miss Marie De Am.
hero, daughter of the Austrian am.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20
LAeoRER HURT.

James King. a laborer AT Terry
-. and Pike st.. was caught yester-
DAY afternoon In cave.in In an
excavation and sustained severe
Internal injuries He was taken
~ Wayslde hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20
conrlsue FAIR.

The fair for the benefit Of the
Sacred Heart church. sixth av. and
Bell ST.. which was 10 have closed
last night. will be continued for
two more evenings. The fair IL
proving decided success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20
JUDGE Is TO BE
lMPEECHED

WASHINGTON. u G. Feb 20 -
Immediately 90 the eonvenins Of
the bouse today Representative
Waldo 81 New YORK announced that
be desired 20 have judge L. r. WI.
ficy. 81 81. unitad States circuit
court a. shanghai. impesehed Tor
mAlpFActies and corrupt conduct In
office. tie seat 20 the desk articles
q Impeachment and plans 20 have
the house instruct the Judiciary
committee 20 take proper action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20
BLOCKADE IS
LIFTED
10y United Press,

LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. eo.-Ths
blockade on the main line of the
Chicago & Rock Island railroad
between Chicago and Denver.
caused by severe billiards in tho
middle west. was raised today.
after stalling trains for IS hoars.
Six trains had been blocked be-
tween the Rocky Mountains and
the Missouri river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20
ARREST sHoPLlFTER,

George King. Sc years old. was
arrested yesterday ON the charge
OF stealing small articles from the
counter In Second av. store. He
could make no explanation to the
nniice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20
SEATTLE ATTORNEY IS
JAILED IN THE SOUTH
Richard Eskridge Arrested and Fined, But Makes
Money Out Of the Deal Just the Same.

court. Judge Ruth imposed fine
OF SEQ which Eskridge promptly
paid.
Among his change was $40 gold
piece When he later attempted To
spend the coin he was informed
that Il was one of very rare gold
coins minted I'm California In 1913
aud that It's value To any collector
vas $50 Eskridge paid for his pur-
chase In silver and marched back
TO his hotel in triumph.
Richard s. Eskridge Is a wealthy
lawyer with offices in the Colman
building. He lives at 1406 Bellevue
av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20
MUS
HANG
Chicago Murderer I o P ay
for Crime With
His Life.
tsy United Pr.ss.)

SPRiNGFlELD. III. Feb. 90
Herman Biilek. accused Of killing
six members of the vrzai family
with poison. must hang The su.
preme court OF Illinois affifms ths
verdict of the lower court. which
sentenced him to die ON the gal.
lows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20
Cruisers at Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 90
The cruisers West Virginia. Mary.
land. Tennessee and Washington
arrived from Magdalena bay this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20

With a permit for a hearing from
the peHitsniiAry warden and n rec.
concentration from the pFiaon phy.
stefan in the hands 81 hia attor.
neYs. nothing now stands IN the
way Of hearing for Chester
Thompson but the slight delay nee.
~xssry 10 getting his case set for
trial
WIN II Thompson. whose visit 70
his son ~ Waila walla resulted IN
hts drawing up papers yesterday
looking to the boys release. re
turned thie morning. successful in
alt the necessary steps preliminary
10 the examination before a jury,
which he confidently believes viii
result in Chester Thompson being
once more a free man.
J. l.. Lane. physician in charge
OF the pculientiary hospital ward
In which Chester has been confined
a. the result OF his acqulstal OF the
murder of Judge George Mead.
Emory on the ground Of insanity
has given Attorney Thompson al
unqualified recommendation that
~. boy b. discharged. stating that
he has entirely recovered his men.
tai balance and ia a safe person 60
be ~ large.
Warden Approves.
Warden {. S. Reed. In charge OF
the pcuiiensiary. has approved this
recommendation. and has granted
youns Thompson the permit which,
under the Graves Law. Is necessary
before court hearing can be OBJ
tAinsd.
These papers. together With
Chester Thompaon's personal ap.
plication. were brought 10 Seattle
foday By VIII II Thompson. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20

Mayor II. +. Armstrong. OF Cath
lamet. has resigned. giving no rea-
sons. and successor has been ap-
pointed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20
SOME SAMPLES or GOOD
GOVERNMENT


= L1GoSIEH. Ind. Feb. 20 4
= The American car. followed 4
. closely BY the Frenchman, 4
. reached KendalIviile. Ind. 4
. early this morning ia the New 4
. York To Paris automobile run. 4
= Farmers along the route made 4
. paths In the snow for the 4
. American car. but refused 10 4
4 touch a shovel for the for. 4
4 eiguers
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20
DEA u
Senator Latimer Passes
Away Following
Operation.
tBy United preaa.)

tey United Presa)
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2o.-Sena-
tor Latlmer. of South Carolina, died
in the Providence hospital this
morning. following an operation for
appendicitis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20

Gus Toler. az years old. died
within two hours after being taken
m at hiS home IN Kangiey Tuesday
night. and coruneF Carroll ordered
a postmoften examination yesser
day.
II IL slated that ptomainc poison.
ink Was the cause Of Tolers death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20
HARTMAN
WINS CASE
DAIRYMAN IS
FOUND DEAD

john " Hammer. a dairymEn. ~
Years old. living with hia family,
one mile south Of this Meadoza.
was found dead IN bed eatis thls
morning b hts wife.
lie had eomplaisud yesterday Of
a strange Illness.
Coroner Carroll has directed a
posfmnftsm examination tomorrow
10 ascertain the cause Of death.
HAmtncF leaves = vile and tao
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20

rsE wE6 TIER FAIR TONIGHT Fri
DAY FAIR AND WARMER; EAST WINDS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-28
MADE AT
NEW YORK BOXING CLUB,

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Fiye arrests
were made last night at the Long Acre
Athletic Association, Sixth avenue and
Twenty-ninth street. Previous to the
arrests six f%our-round bouts had been
held, the clubroom being crowded with
nearly 1000 persons. The men arrested
were the manager, Mike Newman, of
ass Sixth avenue; William Newman, 81
st. Marks place; Charles Doesserack,
the referee; Secretary Leo Davis, Of
All West Thirtieth street, and 4.
Zachow, of 4S5 East Thirteenth street.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
club had an injunction against stop
ping the bouts issued last December, a
warrant was obtained for the leading
officers of the club after Zachow's ar
rest, and just before the final bout was
to be called, Acting Captain Murphy
with a sergeant and several patrolmen,
acting under orders from Inspector
Steinberger, of the third inspection
district, entered the club and made the
arrests. The members left the room in
an orderly manner but a large GROVE
quickly assembled outside.
The bouts scheduled at two other
cluos were 4ostponed, those at the
Olympic Athletic Club. 155th street and
Eighth avenue, until November 10, and
at Browns Athletic Association, West
Twenty-third street.