davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
CHARLES HEAD, WALL ST.
BROKER, DROPS DEAD.

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Charles Head.
of the Stock Exchange firm of Charles
Head s. CO., dropped dead of apoplexy
in the firms Office, in the Mills building,
today.
Mr.. Head had long been a member of
the Stock Exchange. The headquarters
of the Arm is in Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
MONEY ORDER FORMS STOLEN.

Word has been received at the local
postoffice to notify all hotels and bust
ness houses of the city of the theft from
postal station No. 10. in Washington
D. c., of money order forms numbered
from 2s.O6S to 5000. The notice is sent
out as a precaution against the use Of
the blanks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
NRwARK's PORT ENTRIES GROWING.

Entries for the port of Newark for
the month of December, 1909, show a
80 per cent. increase yer those for
December. 1908. Entries numbering 652
were made In December of the past
year, while in December. 1908, there
were 43s. The months total receipts
amounted to $4,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
SIMPLY QUITS CHICAGO POLICE.

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-George H. Ship
~. formerly chief of police of Chicago,
who retained the rank OF inspector
when he retired from the head of the
department last summer has resigned
from the police force. He will receive
a pension of 5000 a. year for life. He
had been in the department. % years.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-07
The Prescott Depot

Nothing has been done at Pres colt toward the building of a pas senger station, owing to the diff ference of opinion as to where the station should be erected. It was at first decided to change the location of the station when the new building is erected, but there appears to be some object, ion to the closing of the street, which would be necessary should the change be made, although the change would mean the open ing of Main street. The Iron Mountain has been notified that should the company attempt to build the station at the point which was agreed upon between representatives of the road and a nnmb Der of the people of Pres colt action will be taken to pre- vent it. The attitude of the company is that it does not de sire to erect the station at any point and stand a suit at law as a consequence, and until the mat ter Is adjusted among the people of Prescott there appears to be but little chance of the erection of the building. Little Rock DemocraG.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-07
DON'T BREAK DOWN

Severe strains on the vital organs, like strains on machinery, cause break downs. You can't over-tax stomach, liver kidneys, bowels or nerves without serious danger to yourself. If you are weak or rundown, or under strain of any kind, take Electric Bitters the matchless, tonic medicine. Mrs. J, E. Van de Sande, of Kirkland, H., writes: That did not break down, while en- during a most severe strain, for three months, is due wholly to Electric Bit ters." Use them and enjoy health and strength. Satisfaction positively guar anteed. FOG. at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-07
kl ESTERLv V
 DRUG STORE Where your trade is appreciated
News of Albany

Cotton picking is beginning to be the order of the day.
 John Phillips, of Little River county, Is making hay this week On his farm near Laneburg.
 The infant daughter born to Mir. and Mrs. c, w Hamilton on last Wednesday, lived but short time, and it's spirit returned to God who gave it.
 Miss Hattie Phillips, the hello girl et the Sutton exchange, is taking a vacation.
 The many friends of Mir. Espie Weaver will be glad to learn that he is improving slowly and that there is now some chance flor his recovery. MT. Weaver was seri- ously hurt in ball game at Full ton of last Wednesday.
 Mr. A. A. Galloway now has his new gin at Sutton about com pleted and is now ready to gin.
 There will be considerable turnout from these parts at the Bryan speaking Friday.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-07
SE RWCE THAT
 HOLDS CUSTOMERS

Our efforts to please our custo- mers are never relaxed. We keep our service "on edge" al ways. Each time and every time you enter this store we will try our utmost to please you well, uSt as if it was the first time we had ever served you and we wanted to so thoroughly satisfy you as to bring you in again.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-07

Gee, w. K. Buchanan, N. L. Har- mon.
 Clerks P. Murrah, Thad Butcher.
 Sheriff.. l.. Barger.
 Missouri No. ?: Judges-Hun- ter Scott, Ira Gee, Ralph Mon crief.
 Clerks-J. A. Bryan, P. F. Chappell.
 Sheriff HI. T. Ingram.
 Parker No 1; Judges M. Fuller, P. H. Herring, J. K. Mum.
 Clerks Sam Atkinson, Newt Mullins.
 Sheriff Seth Logan.
 Parker No. ? Judges-Frank Bennett, Leon Martin, Ali Luck.
 Clerks-Tom Butler, John Grant.
 eriff-.Tohn W. Wylie. Redland No. l: Judges-Ben Franklin, John Benton Jno. Greer.
 Clerks c. Purifoy, J. H. Hardnett.
 Sheriff. f--.I. A Cottingham
 Redland No. ?: Judges-J. F. Haynie, Joe Bean, Steele McClel- land.
 Clerks Bryson, George Cox.
 Sheriff D. w. Johnson.
 Taylor No. 1: Judges-Bob Haltom, Ed Wallis, Rich Young.
 Clerks Perry Warmack, Le- ander Atkins.
 Sheriff-Martin Stewart.
 Taylor No. }: Judges Geo. Alder, Buck Dean, R. c. McKin- ley.
 Clerks Henry Butcher, Dick Lollar.
 Sheriff-D. w. Hay.
 Union: Judges E. Askew, J. H. Henry, Tom Wilson.
 Clerks-Garland Starnes, Will Parker.
 Sheriff-John Hardwick.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-07
List of Judges and Clerks

The following is the list of judges, clerks and sheriffs of the election to be held next Monday: Alabama township: Judges Lige Kennedy, Ben Burns, w. c. Hamilton.
 Clerks Louis Felt, z. M. Hen drix.
 Sheriff-Ed McSwain.
 Albany No. 1: Judges-A. A. Garrett, w, D. Hale, Tom Pur- tie.
 Clerks: Newt Mur rah, Joe Fore.
 Sheriff-Jno, w. Gam.
 Albany No. ?: Judges-Jeff Sutton, John Barham, A. G. Wren.
 Clerks-Joe Rockett, c. M, finders.
 Sheriff-Lige Murry. Boughton: Judges-I. H.. Stewart, Walter Ridgell, George Moore.
 Clerks-N. E. Ward, Will Formby.
 Sheriff-H. A. Rodden.
 Caney No. 1: Judges M. A. Hart, Joe McKissac, Hayden Hil- ton.
 Clerks-Sam Chamberlain, Tom Luck.
 Sheriff-H. P. Phillips.
 Caney No. }: Judges-J. H. Mcdaniel, Joe Riding, Alb Hicks.
 Clerks-John Barksdale, Prof. Jones.
 Sheriff R. P. Westmoreland.
 Emmet: Judges Joe Raves, D. A. Shell, Eli Francisco.
 Clerks-Mack Garland, W. $. Hines.
 Sheriff R. Garland.
 Georgia: Judges-Sylvester Honea, J. c. Rhodes, Ed Hicks. Clerks s-Fate Rhodes, J. J. Hirst. Sheriff-Perry Burkett.
 Jackson Judges--E. May, E. Hatley, N. Taylor.
 Clerks-J. R. Boyce, Enoree Blakely.'
 Sheriff B. Mendenhal.
 Leake: Judges-T. c. Boswell, !, c. B. H esterly, J. l.. Warmack. Clerks-M. NJ. Nixon, Jno. Blake.
 Sheriff-O. B. Wright. Missouri No. 1: Judges-lmon
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-07
For Constable

We are authorized to announce Walter King as the republican candidate for constable of Mis-. souri township, subject to the ac- tion of the people at the general election.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-07
Nettleton shoes at Wat Whites
IT SAVED HIS LEG.

"All thought I'd lose my leg" writes J. A. Swensen, of Watertown, Wis. ''Ten years of eczema, that 15 doctors could not cure, had at last laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it sound and well" Infallible for Skin Eruptions, Eczema, Salt Rheum. Boils, Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds. Cuts and Piles. 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-07

Sam. 0. Logan made busi- ness trip to Hope today. E. w. Conklin has accepted a position in the office of the June tion City Lumber Co.
 Any one wanting fruit trees will do well to see me.
 D. J. Morris, Prescott, Ark.
 The Saturday Evening Post for the current week received today at the Jack Johnson. Jr., News Stand.
 As the impression seems to prevail that an admission charge will be made to hear Bryan next Friday, we wish to state that the speech is free to everybody.
 Mrs J. W. Vinson solicits the the sewing of the ladies of Pres colt, and being in every sense deserving, we trust she will be liberally patronized. Residence next to the Methodist parsonage.
 o. B. Gordon, cashier of tue Nevada County Bank, spent yes terday in Little Rock on private business. Mir. Gordon thinks conditions in Nevada County are as good or better thar in his ex. perience.-Little Roc. Demo- crat.
 The Epworth Leagra will give an entertainment at tA home of Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Andrews on West Main street, Thursday eve ming Sept. 8, 1910. All the young people Of the town are cordially invited to be present.
 At meeting of the city coun- cil held last night, the body gave expression to their feelings on the depot situation, and request ed the railroad company to open up Main street, and recommend ed that the new depot be placed just south of Vine street, and immediately north of the June tion of the P. &. N. w. Railroad. It was conveyed further that this was the unanimous Senti- ment of the council, and unless the matter was attended to as soon as possible, legal action would be taken to condemn Main street.
 J. l.. Haddock, one of the bes t known evangelists of the Chris tain church, will begin series of meetings at the Christian church at this place next Sun day, Sept. II. MT. Paddock was for several years State Evange- list of Louisiana, and is now working under the auspices of the American Christian Mission ary Society. The members of the church here are sparing no pains to make their house of wor- ship attractive and comfortable, and will have a place for tired or sleepy children, so that mothers may feel no hesitancy in bring ing their children with them. The music will be by local talent, under direction of the pastor, and all singers are cordially in vited to help in that part of the
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-07
A MAN OF IRON NERVE,

Indomitable will and tremendoes ener- gy are never found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. King s New Life Pills, the matchless regula- tors, for keen brain and strong body. 25c at Hesterly Lrug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-07
Local News

Harry Sullivan, of Hope, is a visitor to Prescott today
 For turnip greens and peas. call Amy Moore. Phone A. Miss Maude Kizer, of Texar- kama, is the guest of MT. Chas E. Shankle.
 Miss Myrtle Butcher left to- day on visit to relatives and friends at Hope. Jas. Snodgrass has moved his shop to the Clark building on West Main Street.
 Miss Mamie Caulder, who has been spending few days here visiting relatives returned home today.
 W. H. Hill who saws wood with gasoline engine, made the re- markable run of a cord of two foot heater wood yesterday in 21 minutes.
 The Embroidery Club will not meet Friday afternoon as an nOunced, but will meet on the following Friday instead at Mrs. J. B. Jordan's.
 The sheriff and deputies are busy this week delivering the poll books and tickets to thesev- eral judges of the election to be held next Monday. Shingles for Sale-heart or sap-S3,O0 and S1.50 per thous- and. Atmy mill at Holly Springs.
 c. B. Butcher,
 Willisville, Ark. | Attention Sir Knights. You are requested to appear at Com mandery tonight in full dress uniform. Work in Templar de- gree By order of E. Com. Two train loads of workmen en route to Louisiana, where they VIII begin the task of laying the gas pipe line from Vivian to Lit ! ue Rock, through Prescott. passed south today.
 "ehave received our fall miIli- nery, and are now offering to 'aily Tall buyers the latest ere a'lOns in ready to wear and street hats. Give usa call and get the first choice.
 Moncrief Millinery Co., Dt' h. L. Hinton will fit, and ''nisn spectacles, and eye glass M w' ana do any kind of repairing .'' auncrlef Drug Store, Prescott. A'h' Satisfaction given, or your Ioney back. Has had over 30 ! .t sears experience and study of I ,o arrangements are being made spoa nave MT Bryan make his | st.a sssecn In the park next Friday slnoon s.ss at 1:3o o'clock. Al cstiu cstau Will be erected, and the To tha as0n or will give more room for ever' %lse crowd expected, and seq sisone s"a, will be more able to man u .a near the great states tho I' .aa snan if he should talk from at tho n. platform of his car. Be hs he 'ns ~;,]p park a promptly at 1:ao as minutes a;Sa pc here for thirty ering eivSI W;,1 and nd all time lost in gath. | ken fron on,i De just that much ta-
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-07

Nettleton shoes at Wat Whites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
WESTMINSTER mNNING DRi
water shortage aeeominE n Yer, seriou
Waiter.

NotSr NrpNoN SEM - The shortage
Il water Throughout We-tchcSter county
q becoming serious problem not alon"
g. th. city ~ Now York hut To- all towns
and ruualrIpaliii.s m W.Stchester county
hat are Dependent upon thcr own water
supply ~ from water companies hat have
e rLunupoy ~ some streams Most ui
be- reservoirs ar almr,t dry and the
storage plants are h.ing drawn upon to
heir limit
IN" reservoirs - the CITY nf New York
100 tho northern part ~ " ,st chester county
are FAR D.. low their normal level and all the
storage plants. such a. Cross River. Mus
root and Aniwalk storage reservoirs, ar"
heiuG drawn upon Ia their full CAPACITY
Tho Nl- cornell dam at Croton T. alsn low
aud although there II plenty ~ water IN
tine storage reservoirs a continued drought
will carI-, q great decrease m th" water
-upuly
The res dents uf Mount Vernon AZ"
actually facing a water famine. While ~
White Plans and Scarsdile m" question
- water il becoming s"ri0rS problem
bHsnit" tho fact that IA" city ~ Nonkers
uses tho Saw Mill River ~ a source ~
water supply the Health Depart ~
New York city through aCting stat" Com
missioner II Health Alec n Seymour, has
granted a permit 10 the board of trustees
pi no Ntilag. 81 Hasitugs on -Hudsun 10
Dis barge "ffiiicut from tho proposed
sewage disposal plant ~ Hudson Heights,
Va -, .IllHce 81 lla-tiu g on-H Id>nn, INTO
IN" NAtcr- It ~. Saw Mil River near
Mount Hope station
TIE pro-, I'D point AZ which the dis
charge from the sewage disposal plant
D. north II tho Workers pumping station.
part u the -.rro offluent viii ind its way
into the NunLer- filter beds
Y he New York lutorurbau Water Com
many ha- practically "myfi'd - Nary-
Lake IutI.town ~ Harrison. and this has
caused ~. ',wn officials 30 call SPECIAL
meeting fn dsnounCe thp action OF the
corporation According To latest 70
port- tonight Mount Vernon faces a
water famine and extraordinary meas
'lr,- have been adopted nv the local
water compsUy In the town IT SCarsdals
orior- have boon is-U'i by the health
eu'uuritIe- 20 tom the w1ter. and m other
West chester towns similar action mas hsen
taken In Mount Vernon tho supply
became 80 low that the luteTIrhan com
pEny ~ dtv hogan redU, .nG the pressure
at certain huurT
Mavor Fi-ke ~ Mount Vernon hAtore
Intyln, tho sftv Tor tho STAT" convent ION
% cod that -pNCI1l attention ~ called
TO the necessity - boiling the water. a.
even whom the supply osrre IN from the
rlUeiuct 40 ArdsIey u necessarily would
not -" filtered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
LOCKO,T or BRICkLnERS.
Meeting Ts-ds, TO Di~cuss the Mason
IIutIders' Ortier

Tnaevecufivs officers 81 tho krICk' tve-..
NaSous and Piastar"rs ln'arndtioTal
Union wIi, - present ~ the mass meeting
II the thirteen unions 81 hrICklavcrs N
New N0rA called for this Afternoon ct
Grand Crr'rni Palace 20 discuss the -ItrIs-
r,lr caused pc the lockout order Vt the
Mason Builders Association against ten
ut the lo"ai unions This ur'ie- J. 80 20
into effect mex 1iesday lrls l. the
rrst time .inca ~. Mason Builders ASso-
riation had dealings with tho h-lC.,' iy"rs'
unions that such = meeting has teen
called
The Mason Pmlde-s ASSOCIATION holds
that tho whole trouble vas 90 lsed b., -"
international Union interfering 90 lpraI
aNnl~ The trade tgre"n"n' h"r tween
the assccIg ion and the lora' unions r,ing
wages AMI conditions ~ work which has
been 90 Institution Tor Twenty-Five yspr-
and irIluE that 'iW" has prevented 70
du,uuIs II wages has alvavs t..eU =
local 4FHf- " m. Ias' genera ,pu.
vent .o' uf 'Ho tr~E'1v-r> Iu Bp-tpu IN"
frtu. .i .tsIHrInE wH- added 'D tbu-a Iu
no" I.f"rrt. "ua' union. md frfs started
~. frus'" nu IN" contracts of = !
Na...r 4 O." 20 newark vhIct eventually
90 -at no strike, uu me N"sil' con.
'-tl's hare ami 81 90 'na lockout ur.'nr
I'VE -r.r.a- were lr VIOLATION - Poe. TRADE.
agreement. tu NH,Cl neither ~" rn'e-ns-
tIDnai Of "rs. ~ Whose Instan," m"
~t-ik"- pere ordered NOT m" Newark
union were parties President ?
'oro.sr II tho Mason Builders Associa-
'f.r rtlr
Inc ra'arua'ion,l union Of hrIcklayers
assuming iurtsilH' ,1n over 10 plAsteriup
york ur~f made the rrOutI" pofEINI"
Ir..r- vn- t|~"iiy an ntaruai'nnal union
%. ji4a''rar-. ar1 tho brIrElay"r, -, anne
nv rly.' WITH usn her. - ''fS union oi
ull.f"rav- IN the N-snIr contracts IN
Newark NH"n the frm employed pas
f.r'r- from this union ~ lri"klav"rS
-fru.. md whom D. employed other uiss-
',."r, ~. rasf 81 'h.. 'rades sirHInA. and
~. 'rrT rraily hal 80 finish - contracts
with tu- sia-tersr- - could ~; Then
20 ~. rI'louai union declared the firr
.'ur. and fre -fuS"@ were ordered on
rr rn'ra.'- Iprs m .fD'ptOu 81 ~" IRA 10
a ....a'."rt NsIther ~. ID'erua'iOnsl
..r or ~ the hrIrkIuyars nor ne Newark
union ST. sra ugrTI.1 ~ mo trade agreement
.rf s. '1e len unions I-rNI-tst Iu 'h"'!
sod. f.ul NJ p there vas no other resource
'.. %. '.t ~ H", lar" 'h.. lockout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
WORE POLTTE 'HiRGFS.
NrrusaronS Against Commissioners M
nro, Ell T., Gov. GrotherS.

BNrrNoEF sept - Gov Cro'hsrs
20 t'y CAV" ms approval - -" yh7rE~s
Which At'ornov -ti-npral Strau, rad
formulated aga INST the Police Comm,s-
eI1u-r- 800 numpl.inca with HE rnstrIIr-
lions ~ "a" close ~ tho raceut preliminary
rrv"-r. CATION 81 "a" police department
Tho indictments ~" m two part. one
80 o.. directed against President " REQ .tla
ara en- whatsoever Torre who V"r" NON
ror- .t '.o Did board Inc second -at
. d.ra0'ai against Commissioner CIot.
worthy. Who I'D mot qualify urri Nav
and SO n0 has b.'p absent during , greater
par' of 'H. t.-r' ..u-. 0'r appointment
Nar.ro' F1rrt0 and u"ru', Marshal
MaU'NuE according 2" -" f'I.. 'nsn'
ought not Co. tnIt 'rarr OFiras
Co. rla ludlr'-rs''> On" c1mmiss'oners
A.. ,crusaf ~ 'a'ure 20 discover that
rlr.T ~ r-'0rt.ye- Humphrey IN Divers
vaya hstra-ni o. % trusts and du' as OF his
ri. that Marshal Farnan has been
and lacking ID al"rtn"ss vigilance and
competency
T. .'sn D.a-Eoi that the c"r0rnissiDne-s
rrl ."I 90 iissoyo~ that police officers and
detective, have been rrCeIE ing bribes
ttAf ,tr' HuWVnre" .sC"ivad salary
from a bonding nru many that TIPS On
crr 'enI lated polio" ralds were not
stnVrsi I'D 'Da' ley failed o. enforce
tho S.udar hgu,r laws and the Laws
~ rrri,l0g tho sale 81 liquor after mid.
night A. oil a. he law against gambling
Ard Hs'IE~lus
T.. fnrrf-zIpror= are Al-o accused of
= wr'.r- o.. i0'imid4te police officers
and detective called n witr~sssr before
~" Guvorn'- 20 influence them not 20
make statements pr furnish information
pi making public statements que-tinnIns
fhe uo'tycl Of the Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
kHIED FI>T FIGHT.
Express Porters quarrel NJ Their WORK
Rlow oR the .IaW FEELS Onr

Ip. prr'of. employed rv w.. American
V,I,"S. COMPANY ~ ~. ward. - FSr'v
g. '. -t.sa' "a Madison avenue got into
, Tow Ia the ya-d, Ia; rrgnt one Of
rl.u. Richa-dT Jnn"s H. ~ ked tho other
Idv I'D What. down Nth e. blow IN tho
god, Witt. aIad and JDua- va locked
u; 20 b. ,hs-go ut Hrmi~idn
: goa O. - y".-- IA lod I've ~ p,
'gt I.I'v. o..n'n street ~ O.. known
CO.. -r"ggla~- MAJ. working -. mo COM
...v .l ne yea Nrite wa a -r.r ial
working n0lv 1f trIfv tunes ~ ths hour
l-..r uirh' they s'r. tAktng freight n
. ~ar
Jru.- "a helping White load no hand
.rI,'s- and Uu' On move bundles thai
Whit uk.d white. however started
n vrfh 'h"-. and tso or three fell On
a.. ..'.r-rd ir Joue- and iemarGed
that 10" 's'fa~ reload the truck The
rrh' folipNDi James kitey. hill
.ierr a,l4 saw - said that White forced
'h. hxrilng and that Jones knocked him
dn7yu Boo 'f.defence
y. Bp'siDrd Il Flower Hospital Was
..r..g.aiu w h..thsr Wh'e died - rrac-
'uTrd Kill caused by his head striking
fhr IA mont " from heart disease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
Nu-IraI Priests VIII.

Niv RD,UELLF. sept % The will ~
th. E.v Father John 4 kellner late
rector e ~ Gabriel's church. Known A.
~. Musical Priest who died On August
~ il,ruzes ct an estate valued ~ more
than SO - personal and $1,000 zeal
properly N" will wAs made On July
r. ipls Ard n rnakes his brother. George
k"IIusr. 'ro executor. Among the
h"lI"-'- are ~" for the erection ~ plain
-'ru" .ro-s over hi- grave m Calvary
Cemetery. a. OGn each 70 hi- brothers
Thomas keIlner ~ California and
Gorrgc kailu"r - Nov Rochelle.
81 0p1 49, hIs housekeapsr Anna CineRer:
81 80 fo ~ trsrcts NAvier College his
alma mate and Sl.W0 TO the Cathedral
t"l"g" Il New York Citv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
RAILROAD NAN 4 Suicide.
Illinois Central shop OmciaI Jumps
FROM SerOnd stOr, of House.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2i.-Archibald X. Nc
Killop. assistant superint"nd of the
burnside shops Of the Illinois Central
Railroad. committed suicide to-day hy
leaping from second story window Of
his home. He struck on hi- head on the
cement sidewalk and broke his neck
McRiilop had becn IN ~ health for soine
time. His wife heard hum rails. the
~ indow. but before she reached him he
made the leap. He had not been at the
shops for three days IL ~ known that
in the preliminary questioning 10y de
tectives regarding the graft cases Nc
killop was among those visited. hut ON
Gals Of the railroad say that he WAS ia
no way connected with the graft expos
ares He had not appeared in the court
proceedings.
do not think he had any connection
with the graft exposure. said W. L.
Fisher, one Of the attorneys for the rail
road. Mckillop was ~ years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
au.hu,cE Clun In Tr.ub,.

BrooklVn. which vas organized moro
than twenty years ago and - nov know n
simply A. a." Bu-hvick club iE ~ danger
~ losing IT, IN" clubhouse. A. Hart street
and Bu-hw4ck avenue. foreclosure PRO
ceodings On tSo.nC0 fnortraEo IN tho
property having been started by com
niti,.a II m" b0ndholdnrs Tho intar"-f
On tho mortgage due IN June lar has
not boon paid and th" tANos and assrss D.
ments for 1871. IHtS and 1879 are s'iil dun
There are ~ present IN members ~ tho
club and some ~ them are IN favor IT
buviny ~ tha property and th@n 70
organizing ~ som" noe plan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

Three Policemen Nainh ~hIn ihe El~-
Natcd ia Comfort y Woman

N elderly woman thought af'erward
20 have heen attired ,u rusty tlsck ar-
preached Policeman Judge A. Twenty
eighth street and Second avenue la-'
night and sad
There tlack At un IN thar elevated
str'Icfnr" You would b" much better
employed rnsCung IN" cat alr"" you than
holtiug up rho "l"yat"d rIllar
Hi scnsihIiitie- w0'n i"d ~ ~ - remark
Judge -lzol above and saw ~" at climb
ing 10 IN" rack he climl.s,i after Jttrt
No he got o. the train level IN" cai ran over
tho cr,--n"am 20 the downtown 'rac,
The policousn lid DOWN and got two
mates Havck and Murray. 10 shin ~
the yillar th''o
m. cat ran put on tho cross hearn and
seating Itself over the stre~ washed it,
face
R4fween trains The = olicemnn lowered
and sailed but after = conference thev %
so.nded Judge finally caught the "a,
from the downtown pillar The aniral
was released in the street On its own rccoR-
ntZanO"