davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

~ NJ
AS furnished by the Caddo Abstract
Company, Office s17 Marshall street. the
following real estate transfers were re-
corded during the day:
Louisiana Real Estate and Deyeloo.
ment Co. ct al to ]. G. Hester. lots -
and Is of block II of the Currie subd;.
vision; 500.
Mrs. Sarah F. Horton to J. G. Hester
lot 10 r. T Cole addition; Szsoo.
j. G. Hester to Mrs. Sarah F. Hor-
ton, port of lots S and 8 block B Tex
arkana Annex; $500.
Edward Sims TO f ]. Bonner, lots /
and OF block 2 Holmesvile; 5000.
VIM Blair to Stanley Evans, lot ID Il,
book Allendale Heights; $rzy
5. f. Florshein to J. P. and I. H.
Kelley, acre lots ssI and zsz in west half
Of section Il, 20, IS; 5000.
Sam A. Guy to Producers Oil Co. 40.
acres in north half of southwest QUAR-
ter section IS, II, 10; $500.
l. w Iinxweiler to VIM H. Burn
ham, lots 20 and 30 of block currie
Subdivision; 500 and other considera-
tions.
Allendale Heights Co to Joe Rafe, lot
y block 9 Allendaie Heights; $323.4S.
Irene Love to Caesar DeBose, lot "a
block 3, Shreveport; $i6so.
J. D. Pennington 10 7. Leslie Pen
nington, part Of lots S, 6, =. block S of
Howard Cole subdivision; $faoo.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-12

clared, as did Hon. L. c. Butler, the
present city attorney, that such publica
tons were legal, when published as pro
vided by law in the official journal OF
the city.
It is the extreme of nonsense to SLY
that the official proceedings must be
published in daily 1t is only few
years since, when the Council having re-
jected all the bids of the Times, the
Journal and the Caucasian appointed a
committee to negotiate if they could
with sheet of limited size striving for
a weekly existence. Finally the Journal
was selected as the official organ of the
city All these facts are familiar to the
citizens of Shreveport, and particularly
to several of the councilnlen now in the
Council
A great stress for daily was that
more people would read the proceedings
As fact subject to proof only a limited
number of people in the city ever read
the proceedings of the Council. The
treat such matter as they do the Presi-
dents message the congressional re-
ports, and take it for granted.
In Mr.. Bodenheimer's efforts to have
the bids for the city printing rejected is
an implied discredit to the Caucasian,
which has suggested this article How
ever, we bear him no i'll will, but are
inclined to commiserate with him He
should have been better informed In
time he will become wiser we all grow
in experience, and he will acquire some
knowledge of the customs, the preee-
depts and the law which apply to public
printing and other matters in which the
public, the dear people, are interested
1r no sense offensive it may be said
that from a reading of the political
horoscope that the Hon. Henry Boden-
heimer will never again warm his seat
as councilman for the Seventh Ward of
the City of Shreveport.
This is a political view and not per-
sonal And so is Mr.. Bodenheimer's at
titude TO the Caucasian; at least it is so
construed, as being political and not per
snnaI
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-12
RED RIVER DAM
Is Suggested Instead of the Closing OF
the Mouth of the River.

The States special dated Baton Rouge
May IL, says: Senator Perrin intro
duced in the Senate today a concurrent
resolution memorializing Congress to
construct lock and dam in Red river,
at some point between the mouth of the
Red and the mouth of the Ouacfita
river, to protect the inhabitants of the
valleys Of the Red, Ouachita, Atchafa-
lay, Little and Tensas rivers.
The resolution declares that the Mis-
sissippi now runs up the Red and down
the Aaehafalaya and up the Ouachita
for a distance of $50 miles, causing dis
astrous annual overflows. The loci,
proposition is a substitute for the pro-
posed divorce of the Red and Atchafa-
laya from the Mississippi.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-12
CROP CONDITION.

Mansfield Enterprise: The crop CON
diticns are growing desperate in this vi
cinity On April 10 there was a good
rain, and all crops were well advanced
and in good condition On April IS
there was a severe freeze, and all Of the
cotton and most of the corp that was up
was killed or seriously injured 1t was
promptly replanted. but there has been
no rain since, and the stands and gem
eral conditions are discouraging.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-12
cONcuRINAGE LAW.

Representative Hunsicker of Caddo
at the session of the Legislature yester-
day gave notice Of bill to amend the
eoncubinage law. Mr.. Hunsicker has
received many letters urging more
stringent law and one which could not
be nullifed by the Supreme Courts CON
struction on a technicality.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-12
RIVER AND WEATHER.

This morning opened partly cloudy.
River: Denison OF; Arthur City 63
fall of o.; Lewis Ferry 40; White
Cliffs 20; Fulton 7.s, rise of o.3 Rim
go Crossing IS, fall of OF; Finley I.3
fall OF o.4 Spring Bank 4.8, fall oi
OF; Shreveport RI, fall of o.2.
Weather forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity Unsettled and cooler; possibly
showers tonight or Friday.
Red river forecast. The change viii
be nnimportant at and above Shreve.
port for the next 48 hours.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-12
RAINFALL

Reported by Weather Bureau: Light
showers have been reported at several
places in Tennessee and over a small
part of Arkansas. Seasonable tempera-
lures have generally prevailed, excepting
a change to cooler in the morning over
Oklahoma.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-12
THE CAUCASIAN.

The Caucasian is not now "A daily, but
could be made into daily, on short no.
tice, for every day in the week and twice
or three times daily, every day in the
week. The Caucasian's facilities are un-
limited. The Caucasian is now giving
its friends four issues week and will
give them more if they want it. The
Caucasian is not covering the earth nor
the fullness thereof, but it is covering a
very desirable portion of it, and is well
satisfied and SO are its friends, whose
patronage, as advertisers and as readers,
we fully appreciate This much is said
for the benefit of those who would dis
credit it if they could because 1t is not
daily
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-12
OPPOSED TO AGITATION.

Governor Sanders has announced his
opposition to any agitation on the ques-
ton of prohibition or on the repeating
of the Locke anti-racing bill II is his
opinion that such agitation would lead
to no good for the State but would
hanpe rlegisiation.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-12
CHARITY HOSPITAL AT sHREvE
PORT.

In his message to the Legislature, re-
ferring to the Shreveport Hospital, Gov
ernor Sanders says: The daily average
number of patients treated at this insti-
tuition in 1907 was 2r4, in 1908 237. The
daily cost per capita in 1907 was co.
cents and in 1900 22.4 cents. The figures
quoted here might be somewhat mis-
leading unless explained and a compari-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-12
DR.. McKOWEN
The Insanity Plea May Be Urged in His
Favor.

The States special from Baton Rouge
says: In the event the Supreme Court
of the State refuses to grant the appeal
of DR.. McKowen, convicted of the muir
der of T. Is. Judson, conjecture is busy
as to whether the attorneys for the CON
victed man will seek to have lunacy
commission appointed to pass on the
sanity of their client. Up to the present
no authoritative statement is obtainable
from the Mekowen side as to what are
their intentions, and it is hardly likely
that they will anticipate Tie action of the
Supreme Court by telling in advance
what they propose to do in the event the
decision of the Supreme Court is UNI
favorable. In some quarters where DIR.
McKowen is held guilty OF the crime
for which he was convicted, there is also
held the belief that he must be insane
to have committed such a crime, and
the appointment of commission such
as indicated would be the natural step
to be taken in the premises in order to
clear the physician of the odium not
only Of murder, but of the strange let
ter writing, for both Of which he is now
virtually held guilty by the verdict as
rendered by the jury at his recent trial.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-12
HALLEYs COMET.

Halley's comet is visible in the east at
from 8 go to o'clock in the morning
II is plainly visible to the left Of and
above Venus, the morning star. Ii will
be at It's best after May IS.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-12
LOCAL RECEIPTS.
This Week
FIRE THIS MORNING.

At 5 o'clock this morning FIRE de-
stroyed the residence occupied by Mrs,
Cefese Smith on Buckner The origin
Is thought to have been inccndiarisn.
no one was in the house at the time.
Il vas totally destroyed. together with
lts contents
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-12
OFFIcFR NOLAN

As is generally known, charges of in
competency have been fled against Of
icer Nolan by the Police Committee.
His trial may take place on May 20 ii.
the city hall by the Council as ! body.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-12

SHREVEPORT MARKET.
The market closed firm $40 up.
Receipts none.
Sales to factors none.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-12

=. - -
II It's bill heads you are looking Tor,
or may Be a supply Of letter heads 81
IN outfit OF envelopes, you can do no
better than let US FIX EN-. Phone 1909
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-12
COTTON MARKET

Office Of The Caucasian.
Shreveport, La, May Il, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-12

Sales to factors none.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25

true Of al berries With the possible eH-
ceptiOn % Strawberries.
Plum, cherry. pear and apple crops are
totally ruined The estimated loss In
Berrien county 10 o. OOO.OOO with o. 100000
loss To the grape crop in Van Bnren county
IIoCIsVIII.E. April ~. Dispatches TO
night frOm Glasgow, Henderson. Eliza
bethtown and other western kentucky
Points report the HEAVIEST snowfall Tor
ysars. the depth IPngiRg from six to ten
inches. TrainmSh coming in over the
Louisville and Henderson Railroad say
that they passed icicles clinging io water
tAnSs from ten To eighteen inches long.
Some estimates declare that. taken ~ .
whole. mot~ snow Tell in the State Of
Kentucky to-day than in any one day 10 u
quarter OF q century.
Conservative estimates plaos the
damage tn fruits and vegetables at
between o. .soO.OOO and a. .OoOaO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
NGGEsTs FtRWsNG FOR girls.
~ Iasrs %. an resls Wesle.,e, sssss~a,s
Thes~s m 0pessag for Them.

wELIksLEy. Mas. April n.--Girls.
take up farming That ~ the advice Of
DR.. Laura ID. ON of the intercollegiate
ahImnR association 20 Wellesley students.
DR.. Oil 10 an expert on advising girls
what 10 do tO make a living and while
she does not advise all girls tn bs farmers
she suggeses that a. one Of the unique
openings % to-day.
The thing for . eih TO do" said DR.
Oil. lie 60 sssk Out some unique OccUpa-
ton and do pioneer wOrk. 70 necessary.
Professional farming 10 . line which girls
may take up 10 6ood advantage. institu-
tional management and positions N super
intsndents are exceptional chances for the
college girl. whose higher education iits
her 10 handle the various questions with
which she comes in contact In q broad
and intelligent manner
-When q giEt leaves college she should
have already made up her mind what shs
intands 90 do. Ghe should take an account
Of stock. a. u we're. and see what qualiGsca-
ton. what finances and What preferences
she has for the dSHerent fields which are
ooen 20 her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
PRINCETON TBEOLOGUE CONE.


PRNcEroN. ". J. April 9a.-I.yndsn
c. T.. d'Zelva. . second year man % the
Princssoa Theological Seminary. whose
home 10 In Colombo. Ceyion. disappeared
from Hodge Hall In the seminary. where
he roomed. at O'Clock this morning and
although the police in all tho places be-
tween New York and Trenton have been
communicated with. no clue % ca HE
whereabouts had been secured zap to .
late hour tonight.
D'Zslva 10 one Of the brishtss, mon in
HE class. philosophy being his speciality.
but he has been overworking recentiy
and had breakdown last week. IL waa
planned 90 remove him Tomorrow 10
nearby farm. Il 10 beloved by sOms that
D'Zelva may have committed suicide
by drowning himself in Lake Carnegie.
but search In the lake district failed to
reveal any clue. He waa last seen asleep
in the reading room in Hodge Hall by the
night Waterman &C . O'Clock this morn
ing. note was found In his room Swing
directions for the payment Of HE bills.
D'zslva IL . graduate Of Royal Collage
Of Colombo. CSylOn. and 10 ~ yasrR old.
The search 10 being directed by the Rev.
Paul Martin. registrar Of the seminary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25

aeeaa. % Ne sure % SENATE NomlaatlOa
~ tRe % Made.

aeeuaa 70 Ne sure of senate NouiloataDa
~ UWe % Made.
INIIANGr1lIs April 2s.-Nith the dele
gate. selected TO he state cosve0tiOn
in All the counties except Marion. In
which they will ne chosen in r,Etmaries
to-morrow evening. TsgRaF' 10 claiming
that 10. OF two-thirds Of the entire
number. are opposed 10 the Governors
nlAn to nane q candidate Tor the United
atAie~ Senete.
This claim, - hase1 on the belief thai he
will have practically all the dclesAies
from this country. a total of lsS. but the
ooVerncrs friends say they win elect
Hfsv. Ave OF the number They there
fore conc~de 70 TAGgart more than two
thirds Of the delegation from this county.
though they deny his claim To two
thiras ~ all tho delegates tn the ron
Vention.
% 10 estimated that more than a hundred
o. the delegates pissiE-1 80 yc'= sgrinst
the Governor were mt chosen IN lA~mo-
cratic conventions. but have heroine
delegates by securing proxi~s No hmi-
tatiOns were PLACED UPON the proxies
and in order that there might he no dis
puts they were got O'R IN printed form.
giving to the holder the right To art on
all questions IN the convention for AMI
instead 81 the persOn Who was The duty
Rccresii'ed delegate.
~ h said ihai TaGgart hal .Gsso Of these
proxies printed and that tA-y have "e-n
sent to every county N the state. hut u
10 not kndwn lust how many Of th" dsl~-
saies have been injured 10 transfer their
a.. ~. man
Gov. Marshall j. said 10 be- del ending
Ipon hia sl~ech On Iu-~siay night 20
arouse the delegates 90 sense 81 their
dusv. hut NAN ~ the knowing ones
believs thai he was too inactive L the
start and thai TrgKart proiiiing Ivy the
C:ov~ruors dillA'Ory me,bSis has Psr-
fect~ri an organization that cannot nav
lie overthrown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
NEGRO MOVEMENT 0CELLED.
secretary 90 Fre~tdrnt GsmeS Haats a.
search Tor Real Dssaurber~.

spectral Csss Despsfcs to TVS SUN
HAVANA. April 2t.-There are M new
Developments in the alleged negro con-
spiracy beyond a score more of arrests
Presidential Secretary PosalOdos. speak
ing for President Gomez. said:
The Government learned that small
minority OF negroes. under the pretext
that they were organizing an independent
oolored party. we've melting rebellion to
keep whites ont of ONCE and 60 overturn
the Government. ThereupOn Judges or
dered the arrest oG the meters. all Of
whom. TO the number u seventy, are now
In jail.
The movement has been completely
quelled without violence. The investi-
CATION into the matter 10 being continued.
and IL nav result in the discovery of
more important persons not associated
with the negro party a. the real insti-
gators. The Government does not know
Of any considerable accumulation Of
arms but IL knows that tho intention
was to start q violent outbreak almost
immediately The charge against the
prisoners all over the island IL melting
rebellion
IL 10 apparent that the Government .
prompt action and display Of force dis
mayed the conspirators Everything suss
Costing the carrying out Of the move
ment has been crushed. bat the rssral dis
tricts continue in a state Of great alarm.
Owing 10 the ending of the cane grind
ing and the harvesting % the tobacco
crop many persons are unemployed.
while the protracted drought 10 prevent
ing the planting % food crop~ These
conditions arr causing much restitution
in many sections. which favOrs discontsnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
POWEROV SFEkS RELE aSE.
Fasnssss Massachusetts I.Re Pvlssasv
ManIs Case vaEe~ % sapreme Csars.


BOsroS. April 2i-I~~-e Pomerov. tho
famous life prisoner ~ the state prison
for rh ild murder. wants the United states
supreme Court tO PASS upon hts cOnvtc-
tIon and sentence Ne makes the In
ters.~iinG point that this court has never
passed upon the case. PomerOy was a~eti
by Lieut. Gov Rockingham aud the
Executive Council 90 "Wednesday Ne
said to them:
I have discovered that my right 90
have NV case heard Iefore the United
states supreme CONT has besn either
overlooked or neglected. ! myself did
not know tina, I had this right until re-
gently. . want the supreme Court TO
issue a writ % cer,iorari to compel the
clerk OF the District Court To report the
findings In my cas-.
Asa matter Of law do not belong here
The Assistant District Attorney has be~n
here to &c me about this matter and we
have talked n over ! am q poor man
and lack tho money 10 St legal advtcs.
I have done most OF the woTk preparing
my case myself. ! want the matter laid
before the United States Supreme Court
at the present session
Pomsroy n nov . haGRArd looking man
apparently closs Co - ysArS He has
been IN prison for thirty -six ysars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
OHIOANSWIrM rRE PRESIDENT.
CORferemee e. a.egisaailsa VIgSs l'Vged
no Aor. Tafi. Whs b y NJ NJ.


wAsHIN0roN. April "a PresiSlent Taft
diacOassd the general executive situation
to-nigkit with the Ohio msmbsra % the
HOalse and impreansd on IbSm his special
intsre~s in thsi- h.lls. the postal saviREs
ban and the Anai-injuncaion bal.
No definite programme % action Tor
the Ohioana VA mapped out. hut the
President required the delegation TO
asaint In every way possible in expesi'ting
action on the meaaurca in question. The
Ohio members told him that they were
With him TO a m~n, y everything in which
The President believeN that the rail-
road bill Will he passed by the HOslAs
within week Or ten days. IL N possible
then that the situation with respect
To the postal SaviRgr hal will h sa'ch
that the Ohio dsleaAiion will take the
initiative in bringing about q Republican
caucus On that measure. No definite
night. however.
The Ohioans were made 10 understand
that the Pre~ident believes that the out
look for his legialation 10 favorable. Ne
is not altogether pleased with the cOurss
the insurgents are taking in the fight nov
being made On the railroad bi,l in the
Senate. hut he has been informed that the
senate viii pass the bill in Asbssantially
the form he desires and the course Of the
insurgents II not causing him concern
II he has any feeling toward them 10 IL
rather one % annoyance. IL IN Understood.
All the Republican members from Ohio
were present at the conference except
Taylor Cole and Kennedy. who ARE alb
sent - their homes looking after their
Re0oAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
BRYAN wow ~ Fiber.
rakes New RAMS IN Presbyterian Chureh
ana o. Made Q Desegate.


LINCOLN Neb.. April -. To-day in the
little Westminster Presbyterian Church
midway between Lincoln and Fairvisw
". J. Bryan was formally ordained and
installed an elder OF that denomination.
The ordination WINS conducted by Rev
n. X. Comm. the pastor. before an atten-
dance Of three hundred. practically the
capacity OF the church building The
installation and the acceptance address
Of Mr.. Bryan occupied the entire service.
Mr. Bryan was elected an elder in March
The sermon on the Mount former
the basis Of his remarks following HE
obligation. Mr. Bryan said he acc-pted
the elderHhip because IL imposed no nos
obligations which he a. q Christian here
tOGore entertained
He dWelt on the life ~ CHRIST and the
duties imposed ON citizens Ia follow tho
Naza rine a. an example Mr.. Bryan.
ooiRcident With his installation a. an elder.
was elected n delegate NJ larG~ ~ the
Presbyterian Rcum~nica' Council to be
held at Edinburgh. Scotland. in Juue
lie was aIso made a delegate frOm the
N-i.IH-ka synod ~ which IiOcOln - part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
'APATKETIC FRENCH ELECTION
HEAUT POLL IN PARIS. scr
LITTLE Sg9N 90 INTEREST.

NJ as.2sas kasSa Yei-ea Caasi1Sair-
Ter Uae scot IN AVSsnsa-Few VSaes
Ter suHrasstie P1saeers- -Fsllleres
Votes InFeeOgnIzeSi Mayer Hhs'.
SpsossI csAss DsspsarS 70 TIA SUS.
PAHEs. April N.-Ths polling for mem
bsrr % the Chamber oG Deputies through
Gus France and the colonies was mark ed
almost universally to-day by the same
calm indiHsrsncs ~ hich a. Characteristic
% the campaign. Nothing reliable has
yss been made public Ia indicate the
result
10 seems. howeves. that Premier BRAND
was reelected 81 20. diamond by . large
majority. Ex-Allnister Delca.s&. the Aca-
dsmician BarrAs and the Socialist GUesde
are among the oahsr prominent candidates
who are reported TO have been elected.
NJ. Millerand. Minister of Public Works,
must rsballot
In illustration % the extraordinary
that several seats each had ten a~pirants.
while some had more Avignon made q
rsoo.d Nth to,,v-.,~h, csD,,,aa,.. for
jug "o-' d,
rariA. MOUNTAINEERING hS outward
calm sent. it seems. more voters 20 the
polls that IL did In IsOa. when political
passion was higher. President Fall
liArss took bis place In . line Of waiting
electors at the marie OF the Eighth ward
He was not recognized by hts fellow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
WIND WRECKS aEFOPL NE.
Graham whites NarhlRe TIpPed over ~
% IA, IR . FIeld ~ I.Itrhneld.

Spectsi Csbis DSsDaioh 10 rHS SrS.
LONDON. April - The Reroplane OF
Graham White. who reached Iitchheld
Yesterday in his attempt Ia win the Daily
Nod rriye u 40 an for a fight from
ondOn 20 Manchester was blown over
by a furious ~aWall N the field where
~ was wing a. Iitchtied and the machine
was badly damagci
Il will l.. impossible to Use II until
repairs are ~Tecicd. This will take
two or three laws NJ l"1~t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
20 ara SPEEDING aRRESTS.
Ex.Naysr FI~i.rhsnsN &C t'Iaessaa't aud
q. %. saarkay Bsth~r~si la

Ex.NaSsg PI~s-risnaR s6 t'Iaesnaati sasa
a.. %. ssnekay sssth~r~si sa
Ex-Mayor Julius FIeischmsn Of Cin1
cinnati was among those arrested for
-pecdling automobiles in Queens yes'er-
dav afternoon Mr.. Fieischman was
driving his own car with several friends
In Il on Thompson avenue. Motorcycles
Policeman Hanson figured it OYt that the
car was making twenty-siGhy miles an
hour and arrested him. Mr.. FieischmAn
nave siOO cash hail At the Fourth street
police station. Long Island City.
Clarence n. Mnckay was in his auto
mobile when IL vas stopped on Broadway
avenue. FiushinG Motorcycles Police
man Ochsnhsrt, attached to the BrO0klyn
Police Headquarters. aAid the machine
was going thirty miles an hour Ochsn-
beyt arrested the chauffeur. Patrick
Toro~v Of eco East TSentieth strssi. and
tooE aim 20 the flushing station. Mr.
NaeItav nave his home az ~ West Fiftieth
street a. hail.
Theodore Ssarrett Vas arrested nv
@ chenhert a. alrcu' the sane place Mr.
Jarrett vas diving HE Owr car tie
ave a diamond studded watch - s~cur-
iev Lem Chaminade ~ 10 West Forty
ninth street. chauffeur foT Arthur T..
Wsek- ~ IS West FTfty-Hrst s'ree'. VA
also arrested on Broadway. Flushing. by
BICYCLE Policeman IS'mham charged With
overapaeding. Mr Weeks. who was in
the machine. gave sl0O cash hail
The automobile Of Mrs. Thomas Palmer
Of .7 Pifth avenue vas sfopped in the
same FIushIuR nei<hbOVhood ~ Ocben-
bert. WIN gave the speed A. thirty miles
an hour. Mra. Palmer was In the car
Her chauffeur. John Meyer o. ia5 ilndsn
ssTert. RrOOklyn, Was arrested Mrs.
Palmer furnished sIO0 cash ha'l
Altogether there were tkirgy-fcuT
sEsalinS arrests In the greater city dur
ina the sftaTnOoA