davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
The N AN WHO
EATS WELL
Ard Enjoys Food Lives Life AS
He Should and Gets the
Most From a.

The nan who eats il the man whu
WORKS, ana the man wno works Is thC
n.an VINO WINS. rireless workers dc,
pCnd unon storcnousc of llm and
NgOr india is noted for it's fasters
and rs dreamers. Europe and Amer
len fur their eaters and tneir work
Crs.
I'm America We have bc.n doing
nothing hu, work This past quarter oi
= century. That Is why our old mcu
eiy. I'm my days no one had dyspep
STA O. course. ali men in those days
rte and WORKED. nov they work AMI
eat.
Ii eating iiterf,res with business
men give NJ eatins. This is good logt1
for the doilsrgotter. but poor wisdom
fOr he man who really wants TO live
Abuse of anything God-gigen results
in punishment. and man is a pigmy
VIXEN Il comes TO cheating Ids system
n you take rom the system that
which is Intended should remain, CT
pm; into n that which is intended
should be- kept out. you are cheating
yourself and sooner OF later pay
thc penalty.
stuart Dyspepsia dDlf'S are 'oh
certrated vegetable and fruit essences
hitch give the system every fluid
stimulant and ingredient necessary 70
gain the fullest strength from every
thing which goes into the stomach or
10 keep from the system everything
Which should not lay and decay In II.
II you will eat fast and improperly
If you will drink and eat irregulariy
and to excess. then give To Nature q
You do SO enough of the essences she
demands TO neutralize the bad effects
of your habits
After meal take q Stuart Dyspep'
STA Tablet and the meal won't hurt
you or your stomach.
At midnight dinner take Stuart
tablet and you will sleep well and get
up without a breath which Is hlled
with the decay OF the midnight meal.
Fortify your stomach like you do
your business. Fortunes when lost
con be regained bH the stomach out
ragged stays with YOU 10 the finish, and
YOU know ii is there.
II YOU want to know what these tad
lets will do. buy package from any
druggist, price 80 cents, or send US
your name and address and we Will
81 nj you "A trial package free by mail!
Address F. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart
Building, Marshall. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
SCORES MOTHER WHO
NEGLECTS CHILDREN

Clad In widows weeds. Mrs. Eliza.
beth Blight, Of No 3S2 Lawton-ave,.
appeared before Judge Pheian. Satur-
DAY rorninS. to answer Il complaint
for failing 10 ; nj her two daughters.
Mabel. aged -. and Jennie. aged -,
to school Although their home is but
ore block from The Cheney school. The
Girls have attended their classes but
one day sine" Nov II. when they were
Sent home by the principal because IT
tueir unclean' condition.
You owe IL as q duty TO your dead
husband as well rs 10 Yourself to send
these little girls to school" said the
cont II don't understand women Of
your type. " no show no more interest
N their children than you have mani
rested Why. the women am aCcus-
tened TO deal with are those who
come here with their little boys when
thp lads are in trouble and their very
souls seem To look out through their
eyes. SO great is their mother love"
Mrs. Blight promised to place ono
OF the girls in school Monday The
other is sick in bed and Will be sent aS
soon as she is well enough.
Quite different were the circum-
stances in the case of Frank Kraft,
No. 1854 Holcomb-ave.. charged with
ncglccting to send his li-year-old boy,
Anthony. To- school. Anthony is the
eldest 81 six children. The father has
been ont of work for three months. and
the mother has been going out To work
i'm IN effort TO keep the family togeth-
81 -Four OF the children go TO school,
but Anthony was kept hone TO looi
acicr the baby in his mothers az
SERGE. Kraft said he had been com
PEELED 20 mortgage what little prop
Gtv he owns in order To live. Judg
Phcian was touched by his story and
Hold tho 1usp nnrn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
6. D. ?. WHACKS
PRIMARY REFORM

one clausec in the resolutions adopt
cd by the Republican state conven
ton. in Grand Rapids, has caused
much comment as showing a tendency
10 backslide in regard 10 primary cleo
lions This clause reads:
We repudiate the theory that
delegate representatives of an
honest people are less honest than
the people they represent. and We
demand the continuance OF con-
yentions for conference upon state
and national policies and for the
formulation of platforms outlin-
ing party principles"
Charles -. Joslyn. of Detroit. who
was chairman OF the resolutions com
mittee. is known 10 be strongly OF
posed to primary election reform and
The resolutions are understood Il
have been prepared by him.
II did not feel that should impress
my own feelings too strongly in the
resolutions. said Joslyn. Saturday
The resolution may not b. taken
mean that nominations should bJ
made in convention or that they
should nOt--what can be taken from
the resolutions surely is that the par
'ty repudiates the idea that conven
lions are not honest or competent
which has been one reason advance,
for primary nominations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
LEADS LOVER INTO
POLICEMAN
CLUTCHES
MAN THINKS GIRL is PAYING Him
SOCIAL CALL BUT COP WAITS
IN HALL COMPLAINANT is
WELL CONNECTED.

James Calcutt. 40 years old, book
keeper i'm the employ OF the North
American Life Insurance Co. No. sos
Majestic building. and who registered
as a married man on the police blot
ter. was arrested by Patrolman IVES
selhoff, Saturday noon. on the com
plaint of Miss Adele Smith. a prett,
music teacher. of No. $40 Cass-ave
She makes serious charge against
him. The case IL rather pathetic IN
some OF It's details. the. young WON
an comes OF splendid family and
enjoys a wide acquaintance in the city
Miss smith says she met Calcutl
last fall and that he has been a ire
quent caller as her home since then
He represented himself TO her as a
widower she AYERS, and often spoke
Of marriage. though she did not tahe
seriously TO his proposal
The young woman's plight comes
az a serious shock To the family. par
ticularly her mother
Calcutt was taken completely by
surprise The young woman accom-
panied the officer TO the insurance Of
flee where Calcutt Is employed and
leaving the officer in the corridor, she
stepped inside.
Calcutt approached with outstretch
ed hand and appeared 10 be highly
pleased TO see her.
Come out in the hall. want "a
speak with you privately" said Miss
Smith.
Calcutt willingly complied with her
request. and was still trying to divine
her mission when the girl led him di
rectly TO where the officer was stand
ing and said:
Here is a policeman. He has come
to arrest you"
Calcutts examination was set for
Feb. ~ and his bail was fixed at $500
will one surety
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
BURKART ANNOUNCES
WHEELMEN COMMITTEES

Tie following committees have been
appointed by President Burkart. If
the Detroit Wheemen for The coming
year.
House. Walter Weitzel. chai,-
man. f.. b. Marx. c. f. Gallagher, \.
Treut
Entertainment-l.. Ii Beyster. chair
man. William LOOMS. Sam Thomb-
son. F.. p Bloedel. AL Weber, Chas.
Steger, Fred S. Kandt. Ralph Nokes,
Herbert Sewell. Frank Riley
Games-Henry Grittenberger. chair.
man. Robert Schmid. T.. T. Bloedel
Henry Lisch Carl Smith. Ted. Ellis
Frank Kandt Frank Meyers, John |.
Andres.
Auditing-Fred Richmond chair.
man. Chas Steger. H. b. Page
Sick-George Z. Hatch. chairman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
OaUoSSo Woman Vas
Kissed BY Lincoln
When a Girl of II

NoWoSsO. Mich. Feb. ls.-Mrs
Hugh Douglas. of Saginaw-st, this
city. enjoys the distinction of havin'
heen kissed, while a girl OF II. by
Abraham Lincoln. whose Centenar.
was celebrated yesterday.
During Lincoln's first campaign foi
president Mrs. Douglas lived at Pekir
Ills. That par; of the state was
strong for Lincoln and Mrs. Douglas
father was a prominent kepublica"
leader. Consequently when Lincoln
came IL WAS made civic holiday
There was a biz parade. a feature ol
which was the appearance OF the Lin
coin girls Lincoln kissed each Il
Them and Mrs. Douglas was among The
number
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
DEATH TAKES
NOTED JUR|ST

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Feb. ia
Judge Edwin a. Burnngame, for SIX
teen years Judge OF the superior court
of this city. and prominent through
Out the state as a Democratic leader,
died at the home OF mis- daughter at
lshpeming this morning at tho age oil
rs lie WAS on the bench in this city
from 1887 to 1903, and was one of the
most prominent lawyers OF western
Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
CHAMPION BAGPUNCHER
HERE FOR A WEEK

The management 81 The Gayety thea
or announces thal during the week
opening Feb. ~ Harry Setback. the
hampton b.s ruacher of The world.
|Nill he daily attraction in exhibit.
ions Of Lis art
The thcatcr is also anxious 10 ar.
range mat hos fpr Mir Scebcrt with
EBy Detroit cNpGueuts Of the specially.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
Whisky for Colds

To one-half pint good whiskey. add
one ounce syrup sarsaparilla and one
ounce Toris compound. which can be-
procured of any druggist. Take In tea
spoonful doses before each meal and
before retiring. Immediate results al
ways follows this treatment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
y Wasn't Loaded.

TOLEDO. o., Fct. Ia tSpccial)-
lareuce Birlcu, - was accidentally
hot and killed by Harry Coleman. II,
VI The Coleman Dairy farm. just out.
idc this city Coleman WAS playing
sith a SHOTGUN and hal lcyplc 1t IT
3iglen. "Firc away. it Is not loaded. "
aid Biglen Coleman did blowing
.omr Rioleas hca OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
FOUND s47o I'M MATTRESS.

FLINT. Mich. Feb 13.-(S peciall
John Leonard character about the
town. was found dead this morning
nnd .hc undertaken located S410 in
1ie mattress Leonard was bachelor
and had no relatives He was the
proprietor of hotel here and was
suppDscd 10 he worthy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15

In training its cavalry recruits. the
German army is making nse of ma
chine. driven by electricity. in which
all the movements Of horses are sim
ulated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
eurnreseed Civoree Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
|fsa SATURDAY by Lillian VS. Joseph
Graham Abram VS. Fannie Lewis:
|Agncs vs August Kaiser. and Margaret
h Edward Cayantgh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
oILKEY's FARM SOLD.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Feb. l3.-The
farm of 500 acres. located in Rlchland
township and owned Ivy Patrick Hen.
~ Gilkey, formerly head OF the de-
fuuct Richland Union bank. has been
sold by TIC Kalamazoo Trust Co. tfus'
t,C for The bank. Gilkey. who was
formerly y powerful factor i'm tho com.
mercial aud political circles of this
se,tiun is said 10 be- in greatly re.
duced circumstances
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15

Me- rrs'E'7' y, cnIs ,,s--t,-2o -:;pc.
|tS '~a 90 - Nutiprrt. ~ tT-.'5".
II starr o' ttai.soad Iifr ~ ihc Rockies
koclIy ~! untan !GX1resS
kn incest P'uS Win i:> ScciIc laid
]" ih' 'inrHfuip- 90 she Var west
Nat.orC p1i'' itscrpt " rdu"s'lnN.
HcNt W. Ai,' ld,ua Row nf FIat-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15


i1l Vs. cuLN M, sou. f1tantc Biaot
Buin Ga l.. 10. hrH hrru curiug Nealiy
lfou-t ulf uts adtitrrl-, tfum Primary
|Seeondtty lr frrtlurV Bloc Poison.
and lli forms 81 iH1ud and Skin Dir
eases, Cancer. Rheumatism aud Eczc-
ilN. ll toH .tt, aDtr- and pains
~ Bones. Bach cor Joints MuCus Patchc
|in mouth SOW Throat. Pmpl"s, Copper
'oloitt Srpt ttc.r5 ou any. pant of
tho hoty. llair or ENchrnWs falling ont
|ltchipE Nlfrr5 hli-tsrs OF open hui
mos, ilsin-a ur uimplrs of Eczema.
Rolls SWe''iugs. Eating sores take &
IT, b lg Kills thn poison. makes the
blood pureriri rich, completely chang
|fng TIC entire body into clean, healthy
l. 9Euinou, hc. ling "v"rN soro or pimple
aud stopping lll aches. pains aud itrh-
Ing curing the worst case Of Blood
Poisson, ltItfIllati eul .,or Eczema
HoTtNtC 3LGOD RNIu n - n,
|conlprtrd pi gufe Botanic ing~"di"u't
|lt uUrifn- irl enHirn,s fIr hFnnl /.
|lih'tiIi|F+ 81 PER LARGE rpTTLE-
KRIS cts p2UC STORE,
2f-.G Ni~'i~~p-ns e.. Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
Stop

taking liquid physic or big or little
pills, that which makes you worse
instead of curing. Cathartics don I
cure-they irritate and weaken the
bowels. CASCARETS make the
bowels strong. tone the muscles SC
they crawl and work-when they
do this they are healthy, producing
right results. '0'
CASCARETS Toe Dor for weeks
treatment All druggists. Biggest seller
In the world Million boxes a month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15

Bustncs.-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co..
Jorr R.-st. Phone 1893.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
y r., r. : z

ISprrini NUn."n rad Ctiltrrn Na'lnces
| icsrr, t'trruU"n ~ j.oN Prices.
| NAitG IA: WDF'EtT & co, az tie
I"t NiS'-t VIII 'r rgefs' 1,-aTieN
! ase. sir',rtrH q H'ir' ci - iIhur Nacl,
pad Nri Nil.csi pa Hur~e and
F'iTis; ,iptrttit; Crif; Moore scope.
NEXT Tx William Rock ana
Efnula f-..f..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15

Job rrIntfnE done righf Tfme- Print.
tag Co.. Is John R.-st. Phone itsl
Evening star., 1909-06-25
might not have killed Elsie sigel, and

might not have killed Elsie Sigel, and
then put Leon Ling to death, disposing
of Ling's body. The basis of this theory
is that Chung may have been in love
with Elsie Sigel and jealous of Ling.
When Inspector McCafferty. chief of the
detective bureau, was asked as to this
theory, he said:
Every Imaginable theory has been dis
cussed in the vestisation of this mur-
der. 1 don't think Chung Ling killed
Leon for the simple reason that believe
Leon is alive. AS to whether Chung
different matter l cannot discuss that.
We are looking for Leon Ling as the
actual murderer
The district attorneys Office is working
upon the theory that Leon Ling killed
Elsie Sigel because of the discovery by
Ling that Miss Sigel had given her affec-
tions to Chu Gain, the Mott street res
taurant proprietor, and this, too, is said
to be the belief of Deputy Commissioner
Woods, in charge of the police invest-
CATION
In support of that theory it was said
yesterday by an official who has been
working on the murder that Elsie Sgel's
mother was anxious for her to drop Leon
Ling from her affections and to marry
Chu Gain, who, as thrifty Chlnaman,
has quite snug fortune.
There was a meeting of the Christian
Chinese and Christian workers among the
Chinese at the Morning Star mission in
Chinatown last night. Nothing was de-
veloped except the passage of perfume
tory resolutions of regret at Elsie Sigers
death.
The murder it was said in the resolu-
tions, was apparently committed by a
Chinaman who aped religion that he
might more easily dupe his victim. The
resolutions were defense of Cinnamon
and of the methods of missionaries among
the Chinese. No change in methods, 1t
was said, would be made at the Morning
Star mission.
Evening star., 1909-06-25
ELSIE PLAYED DOUBLE
Excited Icons Jealousy, Pro-
tossing to Love Both.
LETTERS ARE MADE PUBLIC
Girl Wrote Each Rival She Was De-
voted to Him Alone.
RACK AGAIN FOR CHUNG SIN
Taken to Scene of Crime and Made
to Act Out His Part in the
Tragedy.
RACK AGAIN FOR CHUNG SIl

My Dear Willie-I am writing this
letter while mother is away from
home. She would not let me if she
knew about it. Don't think, Willie.
that | will ever give you up I will
always remember the good times we
have had together Please let me
know if l can see you soon and how.
With love, ELSIE"
June s. 1909.
"Mr. Chu Gain. Nos. 10 Mott street:
MY Dear Friend-I don't want you
to feel badly because Willie was here
tonight. You know that l love you
and you only, and always will. Don't
mind Willie. Although he is nothing
to me now. j had to see him last
night. / did not send for him. Your
ever loving ELSIE"
You know what will happen to you
if you are seen with Elsie again.
You'll be killed and the girl, too
The word has been given.
(Signed) .AH TAI the Chief"
NEW YORK, June 25-Three letters
two written by Elsie Sigel to her Chinese
lovers. and the third menace of death
against Chu Gain, undoubtedly written
by Leon Ling. explain completely that the
girl came to her death by her deception
of both oriental admirers. exciting the
murderous jealousy of that one of them
who took her life.
Evening star., 1909-06-25

ket Theater, where he brought out some
of the most elaborate productions ever
seen In England. He continued these pro-
ductions when he took hold of His Majes-
tvs Theater. in which capacity he has
since served. His recent production of
The School for Scandal with an all
star cast, was a striking revival.
Arthur Wing Pinero. the leading dram
atist of England. is forty-six years old.
He was born in London, and after being
educated at private schools went before
the footlights when he was nineteen years
of age He continued an actor for
seven years, after which he turned TO
dramatic writing.
Joseph Larmor is one of the most noted
English educators. He has been fellow
of ST. Johns College, Cambridge, since
1880. He has served as professor of phi
losophy at Queens College. Galway, and
in Queens University, Ireland. From 1855
to 1903 he served in the capacity of pro-
fessor of mathematics at Cambridge Uni
versity. He is honorary member of
the American Academy of Boston and the
United States National Academy of Sci
ences.
F. j. Campbell is principal of the Royal
Normal College and Academy of Music
for the Blind He was born near Win
chester. Franklin county. Tenn: October
81, 1892 He was educated at the school
for the blind in Tennessee and at the Uni
versity of Tennessee.
John Hubert Ward was already mem
Der of the Victorian Order and by his pro-
motion yesterday becomes commander.
He is the second son of the first Earl of
Dudley and a brother of the present earl.
ried to Miss Jean Reid. daughter of AM
bassador Reid, just year ago yesterday.
At the time of his marriage he was an
equerry in waiting to King Edward.
Evening star., 1909-06-25
KNIGHTEO BY KING EDWARD
BEERBOHM TREE AND OTHERS
RECEIVE HoNoRS.
"Toby, M. p" and Drmatist Pinero
Are Also Included in Birth
day List.

LONDON. June 25.-The kings birth
day honors comprise a long list of ap-
pointments and promotions. and include a
number of knighthoods bestowed upon
representatives Of art. science and litera-
ture. Herbert Beerbohm Tree, the actor
and proprietor of His Majesty's Theater
and Arthur Wing Pinerc. the dramatist,
are among those knighted. as are also
Henry W. Lucy. who is Toby NJ. P
of Punch; Francis Gallon. the explorer
and writer on scientific subjects; Joseph
Larmor, educator, and F. j. Campbell.
principal of the Normal College and Acad-
emy of Music for the Blind.
The Hon. John Hubert Ward, whose
wife is a daughter of Whitelaw Reid. the
American ambassador. is appointed a
commander of the Victorian Order.
The new Sir Henry w Lucy will prob-
ably continue to be better known rs
had for many years a great liking for
the articles he has contributed to Punch
on the proceedings of parliament. Most
Americans would fail to understand their
humor and satire, but not his country
men, with whom Toby, NJ. p" has be-
come almost an institution.
Besides creating Toby. NJ. p Mr..
Lucy has written many books on parlia-
ment, an intimate study OF Mr.. Glad
stone and some novels. He has Travelled
widely.
Herbert Beerbohm Tree, the actor and
manager. was born in London Decem-
ber IL, 1853. He made his first appear
ance on the stage in 1873. In the jubilee
year he became manager of the Haymar-
Evening star., 1909-06-25
ART COLLECTOR DEAD
HENRY S. HENRY FAVORED
BRABIZoN SCHOOL.
Bought $4,000 Painting-sold Gal
lery for 1926 900 and
Started Over

NEW YORK. June 25.-Henry s. Henry
one of the best known art collectors in
the United States and widely known on
account of his enthusiastic appreciation
of the Barbizon school of painting, dieo
yesterday in his home. in Philadelphia
He was born in Philadelphia in 1856
After completing a course of study in
the public schools he spent several years
in the Chester Military Academy.
Mr.. Henry had natural leaning toward
commercial pursuits and he was of an
aggressive and forceful nature. At his
own request he was entered as an en-
.ploye of his fathers wooden mill and
learned every detail of the business.
Retired From Active Life.
On the death of the elder Henry he be-
came the sole owner of the enterprise.
He retired from active life several years
ago.
Mr. Henry at first bought the Penn VAL
ley stock farm, near Morrisville Pa, and
devoted much OF his time to the breeding
or nne horses. He was the owner of the
noted stallion Austeed, for which ii is
said $4,000 was given.
Mr. Henry finally tired Of his farm and
sold 1t and devoted his time to the gath
ering of works of art He was especially
interested in the works OF the Barbjzon
school and became the owner OF a group
OF landscapes by Corot which connois-
seurs esteemed it high privilege to see
Sold Collection and Started Anew.
He sold his collection at the American
Art galleries in this city for $325,OOO
Hardly had he disposed of this assem-
blage than the passion of the collector
reasserted itself. and he began the FORM
ing of another collection.
He was the purchaser at Mendelssohn
Hall last winter of small painting by
Millet entitled "Going to Work, Dawn of
Day. for which he gave $4,000 after
spirited bidding of several wealthy COM
petitors.
Mr.. Henry was widely known among
amateurs in this country and also in Eu-
rope, for he made frequent trips abroad
in his quest for artistic treasures.
Evening star., 1909-06-25
JOY RIDER SENT TO PRISON
PRANK n. ROLAND ARRESTED
IN WASHINGTON.
Took Employers Automobile With
out Permission From New York
and Went on Long Trip.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Punishments
ranging from term in Sing Sing to a
fine of S10O and one days Imprisonment
in the Tombs We're visited yesterday on
chauffeurs who had been convicted of
Joy riding and speeding.
Frank II. Roland, twenty-nine years
old, graduate of a technical school in
Paris and another in London, formerly a
corporal in the United States Army. and
at the time OF his arrest chauffeur for
Charles B. Church, No. 2o3 West 57th
street. was sent TO Sing Sing by Judge
Swami in the court of general sessions.
His punishment was made prison term
of not less than two or more than three
years.
He was convicted OF having taken out
his employers $500 automobile, and,
with two other men and three women as
his companions, of having enjoyed JOY
ride to Philadelphia, Atlantic City and
Washington, in which last named city
he was arrested last April when he tried
to borrow So from policeman. The po-
liceman not only refused to lend him the
money. but arrested him.
John j. Carroll. chauffeur for John
Murphy. brother of Charles F. Murphy of
Tammany Hall, was found guilty of
speeding for the third time. He was
fined 500 and sent to jail for one day.
His employer. who wanted to be driven to
the Sheepshead Bay race track yesterday
afternoon, was in court when his chauf-
feur was sent to the Tombs to serve his
sentence Carroll had driven in Central
Park at the rate of twenty miles an hour.
William A. Foley. twenty-five years
old. formerly a chauffeur for Judson s.
Todd. a lawyer. of No. 45 West 5Oth
street. pleaded guilty in the court of spe-
cial sessions to charge of larceny.