davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24
THREE MEN FROM OMAHA
ATTEND IRRIGATION MEETS
ID. Glen Deaver, w. j. DermOdy and
GD n. Payne Go 60 spokane
and Pueblo.

Omaha will have three of It's prominent
real estate men representing II at the Ma
tionAl Congresses OF Irrigation and Dry
Farming to be held In Pueblo and Spokane
respectively.
u. Glenn Deaver OF the homestead de-
partment OF the Burlington win attend as
will also G. II. Payne, the latter going in
the interest of the Omaha Commercial
club. and also W. j. Dermody
The Pueblo Irrigation congress starts Sep
TENDER vs. lasting until the SOth. from where
many men will go TO the Spokane meeting
from October to s. Both or the meetings
are OF national Importance men from all
over the country interested in the agricul-
ture status attending and addresses from
the leading professors and practical men
OF the day being scheduled.
Among the prominent speakers OF inter-
national reputation at the Dry farming
congress are:
Hon. p. Bakonyi. ministry OF agriculture.
Budapest. Hungary, "Dry Farming in Hun
Hon. w r.. Motherwell. minister Of ag-
Hculture, Saskatchewan, Can.
John Barrett, director general of Pan
American union, Washington, ID. C., DRY
Farming in Latin America"
DIR. Theodore Kryshtofovitch. agricultural
representative OF Russian imperial govern
ment In the United States.
Mr.. Nicolas kaumanns, imperial repre-
sentative OF the German department. OF ag'
MIR. George HarcOurt deputy minister OF
agriculture. Alberta, Can.
Prof. John Bracken, agronomist. univer-
sity Of Saskatchewan. Can
Prof. w. II. Fairfield, superintendent ex-
pertinent station 81 LsthhridS& Alberta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24
Railroad Men
Find They Are
in Serious Mix
Officials of Seven Roads Meet in
Omaha and Quandary Over
Rates Develops.

Railroad men representing all OF the
seven railroads Of Nebraska met at the
Burlington headquarters in Omaha Thurs
day for the purpose Of discussing the aues-
tion of railroad valuations. And as a SIDE
issue it developed that the railroads are
between two fires this year.
The greatest argument that the roads
now being heard in Chicago make Is that
the reason for an increase Of rates 10
their expenses are enormous at present
because of the great amount Of property
each road is Obliged TO keep I'm order, to
supply the public with the proper service
On the other hand, ~ a road declared IL
self TO be In possession OF a huge amount
OF property as they must have to make such
large expense bill the taxes on this prop
erty declared viii be just so much greater
and all the profits will go in this way.
Thus they stand n large amount Is
declared the taxes are heavy, II small
amount IL declared the argument for in
creased freight rates Is OF no avail.
No official action OF any kind was made
at the meeting held Thursday, but discus
siOns on all phases OF the valuation were
gone over by the representatives. II. l..
Huntley, chief engineer OF the Union Pa
cifc. acted as the chairman of the meet
ing.
Those present at the meeting were n. L.
Huntley. chief engineer OF the Union Pa
cific; G. w. Hand of Chicago and engineer
Of valuation Of the Northwestern; A. A.
sehsnek. local engineer Of the Northwest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24
Building Permits.

d. w Mickey, az North Thirtieth
frame dwelling. $500; Martin Boel. 2SO7
nEistol. barn, 500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24
AID Club Wins
Fifty Dollars
Sets Three Men to Writing Ads in
an Advertising Com
petition.

The Omaha AID club is victor In con-
test for a $50 prize offered by the Success
Magazine in an advertising composition.
The magazines announcement of the con-
test in the Darlow Ad News was acted
upon officially by the Omaha Ad club and
three men we're designated 10 submit copy,
these being A. L. Gale, j. c. johnson and
$. j. Ranger. Word has now come from
the magazine that one OF these three pieces
Of copy has been awarded The prize and
the check sent TO the club II Is not YET
known definitely which OF the three ad
writer's submitted the successful piece Of
copy. but the prize Is Omaha's. The Ad
club will discuss the three advertisements
at an early. meeting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24

about 10 hours long at point north as
far as one can travel In Norway, and soine
go miles north of Hammerfest the land Of
the midnight sun; and the African naval
training ship. s. s. Newport. which we
spoke TO at Saltsjobsden, off the north cape
OF Norway. We were certainly glad to
see the union Jack and the joIly Jack tars
OF the American navy"
Among the friends OF Mr.. Wilson who
met him in Omaha today was the Rev. J. II.
Presson, formerly pastor OF the Stromsburg
Methodist Episcopal church and now res
ident Of Omaha. Mr.. Presson married Mr..
and Mrs, Wilson many years ago and Mr..
Wilson brought him a beautiful ebony cane
from Dublin. A number Of their neighbors
at stromsburg also met the Wilson's here,
and an old-fashioned love feast was held
at the Paxton. Mrs. Julia MeCune accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson on their trip
abroad and returned with them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24
]. W. WILSON TELLS oE EUROPE
stFomsburE BankeP Arrives After .
LoRE Tour and Says He IL
Proud of His own Land.

Among the guests a. the Paxton Thurs
day was ]. w. Wilson. a prominent banker
and business man OF stromsburg. who, with
his wife and son. James. IL returning from
an extended trip 20 Europe.
I'VE have been absent from our Nebrasks
home about half a year. said Mr.. Wilson
20 a reporter Of The Bee Thursday While
abroad. We visited every Europea1 country
but three. and We had most pleasant and
instructive trip. Whil4 abroad we saw
enough OF conditions IN other countries to
make US prouder than ever OF our own.
Among the most interesting sights that
We witnessed while IN Europe was the dsy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24
Wife Beaten is
Given Long Term
Ninety-Day Sentence Falls Upon G. B.
Bovee in Judge Craw-
ford's Court.

Found guilty OF beating his wife, c. d.
Bovee. 1921 Binney street, was sentenced
20 ninety days In Jail by Judge Crawford
Friday morning. The defendant attempted
to get san appeal TO a higher court. but the
police judge announced he would prevent
such a move. Bovee was placed in Jail to
begin HIS sentence.
nounced by Judge Crawford for a long
time. The last previous sentence OF that
length ives imposed upon smother man
charged with wife beating. Judge Craw-
ford is getting the reputation OF being a
stern punisher OF wife heaters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24
DIARIES AGREE TO HELP
Commissioner Connen Declares All
is Fine.
DAIRYMEN ARE CLEANING UP
Health COmmissIoner Says Only OBJ
lection Was 20 Carrying the
Cows-MiIk Drains to ne
Put In.

The dairymen are following my instruc-
tons for cleaning up without raising any
objections at ALL" said Or, Connell Friday,
land in a few weeks We ought to nave
everything In good condition. They have
never objected TO but one regulation as I'M
reasonable, and that 70 keep their
cows curried while they were In the barn
IN the winter time / have insisted upon
this. however, and think they will take
care OF it.
THE one chief difficulty was with drains
from the milk houses, and in another week
they will have those installed everywhere.
one or two dairymen are in such poor
locations that they never can be sanitary
and those will have GO move. Those are
isolated cases. For the most part my cam
paign is getting along even better than
expected"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24
PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE FORMED

Republican Organization to Fioom
Roosevelt for Next President
Elects Temporary Officers.
Fhe Roosevelt Progressive Republican
league was organized Friday afternoon at
a scantily attended meeting. These officers
were chosen:
President, Ernest e. Correll, Hebron.
Vice president. d. c. Van Deusen, Blair.
Secretary. f. A. Shotwell. Omaha
This organization is temporary and a
general meeting is announced for Novem-
ber' at which time permanent officers will
he chosen.
A circular of the league announces that
1T will favor Roosevelt for president In
1872, or II he will not accept then II will
stand by western progressive such as
Dolliver OF Iowa"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24

ern; C. w. johnson of st. Paul, chief en-
gineer of the Chicago, st. Paul. Minneap-
oils & Omaha; w. A. Parker, chief engineer
of the ct. Joseph & Grand Island; ]. b.
Berry of Chicago. chief engineer OF the
Rock Island; f. F. Mitchell. superintendent
OF construction of the Missouri Pacific;
F. T. DaTrow OF Lincoln. engineer OF main
tenance of way of the Burlington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24
STREET CAR HIT BY TRUCK
Driver and Wagon Escape Injury,
hat Car Loses Its Fender
IN the Crash.

Harry Mccloud. driver Of the big motor
wagon OF the Peoples Ice company mar
rou,ly missed serious injuries when a South
omaha street car ran into his wagon at
Hixaasnth and Douglas streets Friday mora
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24
Haydens' Fighting the High Cost of Livinc.

II pays to trade with us and help
the cause OF saving 20 20 so per
cent on your housekeeping ex-
penses.
is lbs best graduated sugar. 81
4S-lb Sack Best Patent Flour, Dia-
mond II Brand for, .S1.s5
. lbs Best Rolled Breakfast Dat
pounds Choice Japan Rice. :. &c &c
lbs Extra Fancy Carolina Head
Rice, for. ...... .:........ 2bo
Bars Beat-Em-All. or Diamond c
ps sHsp s0e Ground Spices. absolutely RS
ure, Black Pepper, White Pepper,
Mustard. Ginger and All Spices.
OIL or Mustard Sardines. per can
| I0c cans Lavaline for. 49,. Toe
| lib cans Assorted Soups for. 4 Ac
Bromangelon, Jellycon, Jell-O. per
package ...... ,..s..s.....: ~ &c
l Bakers Chocolate. per pound. S5c
The Best Bulk Peanut Butter, per
10 lbs Best white or yellow Corn.
The Best Domestic Macaroni, per
psekaEe ,,sr ;nss,c:I,ss;::''.i';'t Sc Sc
i BIG BUTTER AND CHEESE SALE
Cutting down the high cost OF
4 living.
THE BeSt ~ codGtry Creamery Butter.
! TRs sr Best T Dairy Butter. per ID. sSe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24

The Best Strictly Fresh Eggs direct
from the country, not cold stor-
age, per dozen. ...........'....2 5c
The Best Full Cream Cheese, per
The Best Fun Cream Cheese. Young
America Cheese, per pound. zoe
Fancy Full Cream, Brick or Linn
burger, per pound .........1Sc
OMAHAS GREATEST MARKET
FOR FRESH VEGETABLES
Fancy Wax, or Green Beans, per
pound ...';......; -; f.... 40
One pound is equal Ia 2 Quarts
Fancy Lima Beans. per OF. 7hc
Heads Fresh Cabbage for. 90. &c
s lunches Fresh Radishes for. &c
2 Heads Fresh Lettuce for. &c
3 punches Fresh Parsley for. sc
Bunches Fresh Celery for sc
Fresh Beets, Turnips, Parsnips,
Carrots or Rutabagas, per Ii. +. &c
Green Peppers, per dozen. ..s.7hc
Fancy Red Onions. per Id. ..2hc
Large Cucumbers for. ...... &c
Fancy Fresh Denver Cauliflower,
per pound. ...... s............ loo
Large Egg Plants, each, ..... sc
2 Bunches Fresh Rhubarb for ! &c
Fancy Tokay Grapes. per basket.
Fancy Italian Blue Plums, per
Fancy sS Tokay Grapes. per ID. rye
Large Juicy Lemons. per doz.. . zoe
Fancy Sweet Oranges. per doz. zoe
l-s Bushel Basket Green Tomatoes
Is Bushel Basket Ripe Tomatoes
for ......s..'''' ...'....''''z Vc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24

New FuFS
A showing that we're Justly
proud of. The most extensive, the
most complete stock we've ever
shown. Assortments leave nothing
to be desired by the most critical,
and prices are so moderate as to
be compelling.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
Russian Pony Fur COats-52-in.
long; Skinner satin lined, on
sale for this one day. S20. 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24

ing. The motor wagon escaped damage,
but the street car was badly shaken up,
and its fender was torn off in the COLI
sion. tf-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24
Babies stranEIed

by Group coughs or colds are instantly re-
lieved and quickly cured with DR.. Kings
New Discovery. SOC and 800 For sale by
Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24
lob Lot High Grade Saws
at One Half Price

worth up to % each, $50 and 7so.
Cross Cut and Rip, fully war
ranted, all sizes, carved handle,
best quality blue steel made
24-inch carpenters wreeking bars
35c, 30-inch for. 10000, .4OG
Plumb's carpenters hand axe,
any size for. .49G
Stanley 2-foot rules, each. >. Sc
800 Presco lanterns, large size,
lot 80. .''s.. IOC
Rubberoid roofing. Apply, roll s1.26
Mems handled axes, warranted.
cle saEn clipper Buck saws ...S $50
Warranted Hatchets. worth SSc
Mrs.. Potts Kici.i Plated sad Irons
Fruit or tomato cans. per dor. 55c
Complete Cobbler's Ooutfits, Male
able iron. Observation-Disclosures. SIC
100 Folding Saw clamp. ... $50
Galvanized rural route mail boxes,
City mail boxes on sale for E. 39c
$50 steel ball bearing roller skates
TOT boc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
GAVE A PLAY Ar SEA.
white star Line HAS stunt TaaS weathe
Spoiled On CunarsieP.

white star Line Has stunt That weather
spoiled On Cunarier.
Tho hrst midsea performances by a
theatrical company on an AtlF ntic liner
took place on "Wednesday evening aboard
the White Star boat IAurentic. in yester-
day from Liverpool and Queenstown.
The play. -Hogmanay.- is in Ons act.
and requires no scenery except one room.
The players were John l.. Shine. manager
OF the company; Alexander T. Crichton.
Robert Grey and Miss Margaret Hulme.
The landing Of the lower promenade deck
was utilized az a stage. and the audience,
eighty first cabin passengers. sat on the
wide cOmpaniOnway steps between the
upper and lower promenade decks. The
scene was suggestive OF a section 81 IN
ancient amphithsatrs. Mr. Shine and his
company will APPEAR here in vaudeville
houses in the little comedy
An attempt was made to put on q play
aboard the CunarSler Mauritania on a
recent trip 90 the east. but the sea was so
rough that the players were knocked out
and the performance was postponed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
G4LLrRT s4Gs IN A cHrRCH.
Easter Worshippers at %. Micnaes's
BROOKLYN. stampede. hot Noue o. Hurt

BrookINn. stampede. hut None u Hurt.
There Vas a panic IN ST Michael's
Roman Catholic Church Lawrence and
T.llarv rt-eets BROOKLYN. yesterday morn
ing when the resr end OF the gallery on
the left side aged Because ~ was
Easter there Vas n larger crowd than
usual IN the church which ~ attended
exclusively nv Italians The extra weight
on ora ~ the three small posts that sup
port the gallery osised the POST 90 punch
a hole through rho floor and drop about
ak inches until II struck n beam.
Father Raphael SiscA had just begun
70 say mass whom the floor gave way.
The breaking 81 the plank made q noise
thar frightened every on" IN th" building.
aud thuae IN tho gallery who had felt
that thcy were about 20 fall screamed IN
terror Then there was a general exodus
and persons fell over one another in the
narrow vcstibule trying to get 90 the
street
The priest called to the people from the
altar thar there was no danger. bur the
excited Italians did not heed. Fortu-
nately not a person was hurt. though
several women were hysterical
The service was resumed In about
fifteen minutes. but the left side OF the gal
lery was vacant. az no ons would take q
chance mp there
Tho church IL a frame structure built
about seventy years ago for tho congre-
CATION OF the Central Baptist Church.
For ten years IL was a Polish church and
for the last twenty-one yaars has been
used by Italians.
10 had no gallery originally and the man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
ENGINEER FELLED IN MS CAB.
Frank BArrOws struck by q stone Near
SIOuhOIu-- Fireman Takes ThroatIe.


Engineer Frank Barrows oI a Yonkers
train on the Putnam Division Of the New
York Central was struck by a stone yester-
day afternoon and made unconscious, en-
dangering the safety % the passengers
OF the crowded train. The train was in
charge 81 Conductor Howes IL left ISsth
street at ass p. NJ. IL was somewhat late
and was making up time just south Of
MOsholu when the engineer and fireman
noticed some strangers standing beside
the track. A. the train whizEsd by
several small stones were hurled at IL.
One Of the stones went through the open
cab window and struck ENGINEER RArrows
on the left side u tho head near the temple.
He released his grip and toppled over I'M
conscious
Fireman Charles Oildersleevs Of Man
haitian heard the stons fall on the other
aide Of the cab. He rushed over. setzed
the throttle and brought the train to .
stop at Caryl station. When the two air
whistles were blown TO signal the train
20 go ahead the engineer reached up his
hand in q semi conscious state and grMspcd
the throttle from Giidersleevs. The FIRE
man WIS not YET satisfied that BarrOws
was in a it condition TO handle the train
and restrained him.
After a short distance had bean COW
cred Barrows insisted upon handling the
engine Despite his serious injury Bar
rows would not leave his engine until he
had completed his trip. Mounted police
men werc hurried in pursuit Of the stone
throwers. but no arrests were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
MRS. SUNDERLAND DEAD.
Death Attributed 70 VERY Over Recent
Divorce Proceedings.

RENo. New. March 27.-Mrs. Beulah
stubbs Sunderland. daughter Of J. c.
stubbs. trafilc manager OF the Hartman
lines. who was divorced from John sunder-
land. regent Of the Nevada University
and national Democratic committeeman
from Nevada. on March 10. died at Berke-
ley. Gal. last night.
Death wAs sudden and n ascribed to
BriEht's disease and worry CAUSED by
the divorce proceedinGs.
Mrs. Stubs Sunderland was born In
San Francisco on May 10. 1881. She was
married to Sunderland. who came OF q
prominent Reno family. in Chicago Feb
ruAry 10. 100. They had maintained ono
Of the most luxurious homes in Reno
up 20 a year ago.
The divorce was granted for cruelty.
J. {. Stubba. who has been making
an inspection Of the Hartman lines with
Judge I,Ovett. was notified Of the dsath
at Imperial. Cal. and is fastening 90 San
EranciscO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
FJREBUG IN IxD STREET.
Many PIres IN Buildings Managed by
walter .. aalom0n-Twa Yesterday.

Many fires IN Buildings Managed ~
walter ,. salom0a-Two Yesterday.
Walter J. Solomon OF Is West Forty
second street manages three large build
ings In the vicinity Of Forty second street
and Fifth avenue. Yesterday morning
there was a fire In the basement of the
one at % West Forty-sscCnd street. Il
was put out after doing $500 damages.
The cause seemed 20 be defective insula-
ton.
last night on the fourth floor 0f the
same building there was a FIRE 10 q heap
Of rubbish. A tenant discovered Il and
Engine Company O. squelohed Il In q
short time. There was a strong smell OF
oil about the burned rubbish.
Two weeks ago ON the ground floor
of the Seymour Building. at sos Fifth
avenue. also managed by Mr.. SalOmOn,
. heap Of rubbish was found burning
briskly in the basement. In the Bristol
Building. opposite the Seymour. on the
northw est corner Of Fifth avenue and
FOrty-secOnd street. another Of Mr.
Salomon's buildings. there have two
or three fires in the last month.
The Fire Marshal In investigating these
fires The police IL the East Fifty first
street station believe that an enemy of
MIR Solomon started some Of them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
HE GUIDED TEE TIRENEN.
AFTER Their Thsrd Trip 90 ths Barracks
o Hespfui Youth D. Arrested.

q Helpful Youth D. Arrested.
-Four fire. between and o'clock yes
terday morning in a group Of First avenue
tenement buildings known as the Barracks
kept the fremen busy in running back
and forth from quarters. The blaze
started in each instance among paper
and other rubbish in the basement. The
stuff was heaped up about the board walls
that divided the basement into family
compartments
When the hremen arrived az 1919 First
avenue on the first alarm they were un-
able 10 find the blaze until young man
showed them into a court In the rear and
pointed out the smoke coming from the
basement
The engines were scarcely hack At
quarters wh~iI another alarm came in
frum the R1rracss. Again the firemen
were directed TO the seat 81 trouble by
the young man. Tie led them 20 the
rear basement - 36I Past Seventy first
street, The fireri"n speedily eNtin guished
the blazc and again won't home. They
just had time 20 get To bid when another
alarm called them back.
Once more the young man was there
to offer hts services As guide. There were
two fires this time. one in the basement 81
So Fast S-venty-Seoond street and the
other in 363 Fast Seventy-frst street
which abuts on tho same court. Deputy
Firs Marshal Kelly ordered a policeman
Co arrest ths guide.
The prisoner was Allan Holub.'a Bohe-
minn. His mother lives At aes Fast
Seventy-hrst street. but cast her son OF
because Of his style OF life. When he was
arraigned IN the Yorkvills court on q
charge Of arson the court attendants
recognized him ~ frequent visitor there.
The police informed Magistrate Brssn
that Holub. who 10 10 years old. came
down from the penitentiary on Deosmbsr
10. 1903. after putting In . years time
for burglary He has attracted much
attention because Of the sxtraordfnary
muscular dsvslopmsnt Of his arms and
body.
Holub declared that he had NOT searted
any Of the fires He had besn % q dance
and just happened along % tho hrsmen
arrived, he explained. Magistrate Bresn
bsld him In q 800 bail for further examinA-
ton to-morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
CHOIR SINGERS FAINT.
Oder oT Easter lilies Overcome Three
seiessts IN . westnrid, n. j.. Church.

oder 90 Easter lilies Overcome Three
seiessts IN . Westneid, n. j., Church.
wKsTYIELD n. j.. March 2I.--Three
singers tainted during the Easter SER
vices to-dAyiin the Congregational church.
OF which the Rev Samuel b. LOOMS
10 pastor. and all three Of them say that
the odor OF the Easter lilies that were
Piled up high In the choir loft was the
cause.
Alfred Best. shs barytone. topplsd over
% 10 wss singing the ofertory solo and
had 90 be- carried from chs loft. Tho oon-
sralto, Miss Mary Hubbard. bad 90 stop
IN hsr colo and be assisted INTO the fresh
.ir and Miss Davidson. the soprano. who
bad been hired especially for the 90
oasiou. was also Overcome. The plight
81 ths singers delayed tho services Tor
oufy . ahoEt s1me although there wa
q GOOD dsal of sxOitsmsnt IN the CON-
RreeaaiOa. The choirmAstsr said thas
q similar oasO Of sickness caused by Easter
Iillas occurred ln tho church last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
as PULLMAN THIEF.
Gelcstoae Accused of ReblSlRg Paasen-
GERS On the New YORK Central.

GERS On the New Work. Central.
A man who IL accused Of travelling the
length Of the state ON New York Central
traina and taking yaluables from cloth
ing Temporarily hung In Pullman wash
rooms was arrested YESTERDAY by De-
receives Holstein Of the railroad and Sulli-
van az the Central Office The prisoner
said he Was Archibald \. Goldstope. n
year. old. a physician c.islnx in
Rochester, y. Y. He did not seem sur
prissd. however. when the police told
him that he was No. 24s57 in the roxnss'
gallery. having been arrested on Decem-
Der 9. 1900. for irving to short change a
ticket seller a, the Grand Central Station.
The detectives saw he admitted some Of
the Pullman tl,efts.
The railroad conpnnv haa besn recelv-