davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-08

whieh Greatly Impressed the large crowd
which attended.
A4ainat twelve members q the WoFkipg-
Ron1 Chess Club On thursday Finn mada q
clean ecofe % ell the boards.
In the nnal round of the championohiD
tournament Of the Intgf0orou4h Chess
league the Lyceum Chess Club snooepded
~ winning fIOm the Champion team of the
victory 6ss .So Sss ~ .US1 S,So oSt Siuna We
Of Their well earned lauFela. The latter
succeeded themselves a. champlona. an
homer they achieved also two yeara ago.
ine eh,n p,9nahip egp vas 1Earded es ne
Country Club last evening. IN the nnAl
round also the Pillsbury Chess Club wound
np with 4 victory over the Nsw York Cheaa
Cip0. hlch hnishgd poorly after mnAing
summaries:
The sun., 1910-05-08
CRUISER ALICE LAUNCHED.

near Csmmodore MariCham'a Taoht %
~ FIag - t,s naSde RuIasa T.c.
The cruising power yacht Alice. built By
the NarrAganssst Bay Yacht Company al
hiveraids for Rear Commodore c. y. Marx
ham Of the Rhode Island Yacht Club. has
been launched. She h Is fsst over aIl. %
feet on the water line. fest , inches beam.
? fes' 10 inches drausht and b equipped
with a SEQ stsrlihg motor Of siH cylinder.
A. ths launching there we're prsssnt
about Two hundred members Of the Nara
gansett Pay Yacht Club Who we're enter
lasned a luncheon by Commodore Mark-
ham, The yacht ia q tho tfunk cabin fyna
Rnd hes q cabin and a stafaroom With tso
lertla, - maj eignt pefaona can - nrenm-
WI develop great apggd
The sun., 1910-05-08
CRESCENT YACHTING DINNER
Lever nay SsilsFS Talk ever Plans fsP
tlAe Coming Racing seasam.

uae CoHnmG Racing season.
The annual yachting dinner Of the Cree
cent A. a. was held IN tho town clubhouse
In BROOKLYN last night. The dinner vas
served In the green dining room. and ths
table was decorated with trOphies the clnb
has won and with iAa prizes that we're
offered for last seasOnk eaaca. The Chids
challengearOphy. Nhl0h has been held IN me
club since IaOs. attracted much attention
President Charles ,. McDormott was
toastmaster. H. L. IAnRhaAr. the rear
commodore; Commodore Francis NJ WI.
son. Fleet Captain Walter n. sykes, Oakley
Wood, J. A. MrMann, Aimaley Oakle,
.enjemln A. Kelley George r. stebbins,
Doug,s.s NalkeT,, Charles A kell,.
Club. Horace y. boucher, Dr. ]. y De Mund
John r BrOphy. President u n IL sauvARs
of the tiFayesend Bay Association. vics-
gomm0dore samuel COchrnne. louis Wun-
Ger. Richard kumnel. n. ". Smith. J l.
Mitchell. " l.eggett and George Beston II
nc Bensonhurst Yacht Club and others
n Sss announced during the evening tha,
70 tSs club S S9iss ne r sssaIsd Sa1sS ioS 9Bs
Yachts and WI! - raced for on August 7i.
senteinner ! and ? II must BE- won three
tltnes ~ ne sane owner 20 becgme hs
topefty and ~ the meantime remains VIA
sailed each year and the point system wlil
- laen > awarding the prize. The winner
each year WI receive q souvenir
Commodore y NJ Wilson has offered a
cup Tor the Championship Of Gravessnd
Bay, THIS = open 70 yachts IN any clnb
N the association 81 IN Ons class With fin
lme allow ance and win BE- salled for 90
,egtemneI ts. The raca for motor boais
from N4fbiehead % Ray Ridge VII p
July ~ and the rlceFN viii fnlsh OF he
Pay hiqGe house on July ~ Commodore
wen pas oueFed the pfi1s for this race A.
~ niu last year and II u expected that
mere y ~ be fNeuty starters
VICE Commodore ~ " Luckenbark has
gIsfsi tnfee cura fof raoes 10 b. Arranged
.no y. u Coleman has given q prize Tor the
e9fles q any other class the regatta com
miiiee thinks best
The sun., 1910-05-08
THB CHVSE PLAYERS CORNER
TWO YOUNG METROPOLITAN
STARS m SIGHT.

faft Draws Beesnd Game. q Danish Tussle
- lnteFust. win MAFshail-Games
Wen ana Lest b. Champion I4asideg
A Claasio at ths niee Chess Cinb.
When the youthful player ]. n. Taft. Jr.,
faced FFsak J. Marshall IN the second game
Of tho series Of five on Wednesday evening
the champion. contrary 10 his ideas Of the
theory of the game. ventured uDOn q Danish
Eamot. an opening which was found wholly
unsound years ago, but was revived by che
brilliant exponent Jacques Mieses with
some sucCess at International Journeys IN
Europe nomo years ago.
Marshall no doubt calculated that his
adversary would have prepared hims'lf
for the Queen's Eambit and kindred solid
Openings and he did not care 10 get just a
draw A. record for the second game. How
ever. this was the outcome of the Second
Game. for Tan vas fully prepared for fancy
movements. played a sound defensive and
aggressive game and when after twenty
eight moves he offered . draw Marshall
accepted the Odsr. seeing thas he was
minus a pawn without any compensation
In position. Score 10 date: TAFT. !; drawn,
4 The score Of the second game:
The sun., 1910-05-08

Rutgers had ne white picoes % TIE odd aum-
bered boards
Ths SDsniags adopted were The following:
Board I. Nlclann dalsnns: 3 Preach defence:
,. MY LOpe1; 4, hngls eAmbiL
In q match ON ave boards between the
University Of Pennsylvania and Swarth-
more the former team. headed by Norman
i. Whitaker 0f the victorious able team
which beat Oxford and Cambridge. made a
clean sweep on ell the tables. Benaky.
Weiman, BENJAMIN and 8killern were the
so s:sp rspIsss0iSSs SsS pIN. S,S9 MyT'ss 81;
9warthmore whitaker defeaied G, q.
Myrbck OF the Mercantile Library Chess
Association In twenty-five move.
AZ the last simultaneous exhibition Eiren
by Champion Laaker 81 Terrace OkEden
the other day he won . rather brilliant
game ~ 9siiist A. \. fuIka, president Of the
CitY COllege Of New YORK. Chess Club, N
consultation With q. NioldenberE, while
ChaFiea q Anderson Of the Labor Lyceum
Chess Club was lucky enough 70 beat the
champion ~ the same seanCe. Both these
games are appended
The sun., 1910-05-08
FAST WORK Ar MICHIGAN.
Thres QuaEtsr Musrs WhS AVePamsa
80 80 ssoS1as, Am Arbog Men RaV.


The thOwing Of the Aiohignn ausresF
milert IN she Penn relay games encouragaa
the Wolverines In the belief that n was
The fastest lOt Of men they ever have had
a. Ann Arbor. Iheir report h that Eaak
GOT boxed a. the start and Waa 90 wearisd
by trying 70 aGht be way through that
10 vas not able 10 hnish well. he Ioui
about twenty yards. Roaa, the ascond
man. Sainsd Eve yards and bronrht tha
team from eighth % hfih. Lsgsr caFrtsd
shs team TO third place and Craig came
In spite Of Ramadelra fast race. tfm.d
rar0u4lY IN ~ 3-3 neC0Rds and a "a 49,
gnds, OIaig Eained on him. The last three
aged ~ 1-3 seconds. II this = tFuo MAI.
gao certainly has q greet Zoe Of quarter
mIiofa.
rhe trek team training table hna bssn
rlaEted With fifteen men Cnnf. Wrv
Mal, TuWar. aaEton. Craig. LsgeT. Wark
Hoql, Lar1amt aOrp9J, Hgntmund- GarIkis'
9oq fan. Eregf 90 1ohnfack aTe ceiling
at GOV. M.chIGln'e onlg dual 1naiSs
q impoftaucg thi1 year are with EyTacn5s.
The sun., 1910-05-08

Richmond I.syerinR of Cincinnati has
ptAoed an order with theAtlantlc COMPANY
Tor one of their ts.S feet Gurnee dories % b
specially finished IN clear cedar and bright
NAlnlan ~ tender for the Heather The
9iotL WI - equipped with q 3 hOras- power
40 special bronze deck AtthEs and hang
The sun., 1910-05-08

ALLENIowN. Pa. May T.-A Dull. ths
ir9ner University of Pennsylvnnia ucntrs.
WI coach MuhianhgrH C0llers nf football
tnn Fe4r AGAIN The schotHls uf gamcs
b ~ follows
~ ~ tfng.t laFllIis lndlnnn a. CarTlra
Vcl11er a Wctb hf8frrTr n aris-e0-r .
astAals lQ|leGn at MFwnrf. uIf
.esl.snsl Lrlna.ln end nlflhan % Alun
-L ~ Temple luIVrriIV al TIi0ntrrn. ~
ele NlNi1aYV nd MIu1rf1Tr t4.s e.. o.
~ laAill to,eftet "a Aliat1l'l.
The sun., 1910-05-08

", Ward has occurred the cha mpionahip
SsoS1S 2. sS SIiSe ~ IN S.S SssSs.S NO "nS osIs
The former has an unnniahed game with
Cole which In oaee pf q drau gives Blake
second place. Cole has thir game TO hnlah
and two more 20 play. The following .
The sun., 1910-05-08

The following h the score of a rathey
classical game played In the cha mpiOnahh,
tournament Of the Rice Chess Club hstWega
y. hOenler and ". kosenbdum. with notes
by the latter:
The sun., 1910-05-08

I'd Herr again better courua would have h9el
fWhlieig R--kAA helng u0Hignnl 10 ...r-kl4
y. csc. PAo =. nKP, R-BE q. R-oA kTl-H
=. , movea, RAP 1ollowed ~ k--Ke accof4-
lngly. a. white has q pfoxida against Ne thEeat
eled nate haek lecovsrs The pawn aiso "
white plays =. n-BA
~ fAeFe q 1lin . trap n Whlte weFs haatilY
% play ~. RHKP. wlth ~ PIP. -. RKfl, PAP
81. and wina. nul u y thonaand 70 One cAanee
Againm ~ comlag o.
~ Unnecessary e4uuon. The tW0 pesSe4
paWns win even Without The roak. Mr. Uber
played tbs game mRch below bis usual form.
PROULma NO. -. ~ ono TrsN
1lark-A uiaons
The sun., 1910-05-08

,.s,,!s % 80 Y,'''iq 70 -,s - gSAi hsy'
Ht-EE .. Q-m sra n-ona Q-nt
70 -lA. Wilh pIoha1lT 9 uilNing atlaCt
49, ss Ss.s .se' s sl's ~ 90 ssfassss -,
ul 90 nuIr1'l 1nn
- s'seh - . diasult ,a,t . psrsarn &c o.
The sun., 1910-05-08
Total

Shqrthanded against the Pillsbury team.
the View York Chess Club failed 10 score
point In the hnnl meeting.
B1a. lanfn1lfrH q T. Vssa Varf q e
The sun., 1910-05-08

-thioa AstAA NAffHa ANntAAAAA 1oNA
Hiack.
The sun., 1910-05-08

NlAA AflAHYt FaAurI eBAfNiN Alhl aNNernIW
in my book IL IL not because thought con
ditiGns any worse there than elsewhere
hut because ! am attached 20 Il and
thought it ought TO take leadership and
Het q standard for other women's col
leaes. For Il IL undoubtedly true thai
wlfiie conditions and requirements have
nons on changing - radically for women
tbs oollsgss have not kept abreast in their
curicula
"A study Of the motives and influence.
when lead students In choosing their
courses where the elective ayatsm prevails
Ws1 hnng INTO clearer light the present
nesdn on tho academic side.
aThsas motives and inhlencas are bv
no fneafua - lew OT 20 simple a. n often
assumed. However u may have heen a
Eanaration ago. few young people today.
eithsr boys or girls enter college With 4
clearly dsfned purpose or plan 20 guide
them In their studies. Even u thess foW
thers are aiWsys some who change their
decision after entering collage.
When q young woman is brought faca
90 iacs with the prOblem of choOainR her
at1diag there are certain influGnCes A
work which consciously or uneonsciousiy
giIide her In her choice. even indepen-
IDENTIFY Of any help which the college nav
give hsT. Her EXPRESSION ug the raaann
Tor her choice may b. naively frank:
II am going on with Latin because
. always stood well In it at high school; or
a'French always came easy. % think
! vii keep u up; OF
y am going 20 specialize In English
lleuaiIss my writing has always been
uEaiaad aud ] was our class poet IN hirh
utho0l': o.
II always thonght ! ah0uld Ike nsv-
rhol1Ey. lt sounds - Interesting.
'iiomsfimes the advice or request Of
q uarsnt or teacher Ia followed a. final.
Ny father thinks I should take math-
rmrtioa. ] am ~ careless; or
Ny mother thinks cheminfry would
- nEgful 70 me a. home; ur
~ father hksd plilosophy a. coIle4s |
The sun., 1910-05-08

Biaek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
WHITE RETELLS STORY
Admits Receiving 5000 Bride
from illinois Jackpot"
$1,000 FOR L0RIMER VOTE
Clashes of Counsel Mark the Day
in Senatorial Hearing
at Chicago

Chicago Sept. 26.-Testimony from State
Representative Charles A. White, the first
witness in the inquiry into the election of
United States Senator William Lorimer,
was heard to-day by the Senate committee.
Mr. Lorimer was on hand early and sat
beside his attorney, Elbridge Hanecy.
After hours of argument by the opposing
counsel the committee left undetermined
the question of the adnissibility Of tesu-
mony IeIa tive to the alleged Jackpot an
alleged accumulated fund for the payment
of corrupt legislators for voting for or
against certain bills in the Illinois General
Assembly.
Alfred s. Austrian. representing "The
Chicago Tribune" which is pushing the
charges against the election Of Senator
Loriner, contended vigorously that the al
legged participation of legislators who voted
for Senator Lorimer in the spoils Of the
alleged Jackpot was pertinent and nee
essary to show a general corruption of the
Legislature that elected Lorimer.
Mr. Hanecy, for Senator LoIimer. stout
ly opposed the admission of testimony rel
alive 10 alleged brides that might have
been received by legislators for their votes
on legislative matters apart from the cleo
ton of a United States Senator.
On the strict understanding that the az
ton was not to be considered precedent
admitting the whole Jackpot subject,
Chairman Burrows permitted White TO
answer some of the questions touching the
Jackpot"
No objection was made by counsel TO
the testimony of White that he had re-
ceived $1,000 from Lee O'Neil Browne,
minority leader of the Illinois Legislature,
TO vote for Lorimer.
Representative White then declared that
he was met in the St Louis hotel by Rep
resentative Robert z. Wilson. also Dem
ocratic Representative. who paid him $500
as his share of the Jackpot White de-
tailed his meeting with other Democratic
legislators in Wilson's hotel room, and
testified that the payment was made to
him in the bathroom of the suite by VIII
son. who before that had conferred with
another Of the legislators in the same
bathroom
His testimony was essentially the same
as given by him in the two trials of Lee
O'Neil Browne. who was acquitted OF brib-
ing White.
The committee would not permit the wit
ness at this time to relate conversations
which he said he had with Representative
Joseph Clark. of Vandalia, relative TO a
third representative, Michael Link. touch
ing the alleged bribery payments The rul-
ing was preceded by a spirited clash be-
tween counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27

party. There VIII BE classes IN Partia-
.entary law and IN public speaking, lecr~
ures on government and everything nee
essarv 70 teach the women OF the 5th As
serrbIy District how 70 reform the country
when they get the vote. There VIII also
De at homes. with tea and cake, N tns
back parIor-
The benevoIence OF a saloonkeeper. Wao
sent out something that was rot Tea 20 ths'
suTragists in charge OF a Brooklyn open
air meeting, appears to be responsible Tor
the rurno- OF a Disagreement among the
BROOKLYN workers over the proprtety OF
holding meetings IN front OF saloon Mss
Craft SAYS the rurnor is NOT true, becauss
the STUFF was only ginger ale
Mrs. Elder and Mrs Grace @ Woirer-
beck. Of No 424 East 9Th street Brooklyns
leaders in the militant methods On which, 1
the so-called .'stand-patters' OF that oor~i
ough are said 20 frOwn. are IN Sarsrosas
looking after the convention An attenp1
was made TO carry the rival claims OF rhs
two candidates for the borough chairman
shin Mrs. Elder and Mrs Hacksta1s 20 ths'
chairman OF the woman Suffrage party
but the attempt was fOiled by the chair-
man. The BrOOklynites must fight II Ouo
for themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
Of Interest TO tOOmen
FIGHT FOR MRS. CRAFTS JOB
Brooklyn Suffragists Stirred by
Militant Methods.

NebuIous rurOrs OF a split IN the ranks
float around the announcements tnat Mss
Ida A Craft. Brooklyn suffragist. has re-
signed from the borough ehairuanship
there. and that Mrs. Robert H Elder. q
No 50 Willow street. Brooklyn. and Mrs
Priscilla d. Hackstaff. OF NO. % Prospect
Place. are candidates FOR the place
Miss Craft says the only reason back or
her retirement is that she intends 20 de-
vote her time to starting what she hopes
viii be the first OF chain % suffrage set
dement's in Brooklyn The settlement al
ready has a home in the back parior OF
Miss Crafts house. at No "a Stuyvesanr
avenue, Brooklyn
But it Is not TO be a philanthroptc set
tIement.- Miss craft said yesterday. II
don't approve Of suffrage settlements where
one person pays the rent. hires the speak
ers and holds a whiplash over everybody
connected with the work RMS settlement
which WI be the centre OF the 5th As
sernblv District. IS 70 be a democratic
body. under the Woman SUI
frage party
Miss Craft said she was taking up this
new work at the special request Of ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
Eleven Teams VIII Meet in
Battle for Championship.

Basketball teams representing eleven or
the local high schools VIII take part in
the championship contests OF the Public
School Athletic League, which will begin
on November - and continue for a period
OF eleven weeks. The schools which have
represented Queens Borough annually have
been consolidated with the big league
The teams entered in the tournamnt in
clude De Witt Clinton High School, the
High School Of Commerce. Townsend Har-
ris Hall and the Suuyvessnt, from Man
haitian. Eastern District Manual Training
and Erasmus Hall. from Brooklyn. and
Richmond FIill. Jamaica. Newtown and
Flushing. from Queens Borough
The same rules which governed the games
last year will also apply 10 the present
series Townsend Harris Hall. which won
the championship in 1907 and 1908. and
which failed 10 enter a team last year,
has again entered FIVE and should bear
watching The Stuyvesant High School,
which easily won premier honors last year,
has been greatly weakened through the
loss by graduation Of four Of its players,
but II is asserted that able substitutes will
fiji the vacant places. A general call for
candidates was issued in each school few
davs ago, and a goodly squad responded to
the call. Light practice will be in order IN
the evmnasiurns in a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27

leaders of fashion in Paris" said woman
who recently visited that city in the inter
ests Of a saith street shop, when Questioned
about petticoats. and they al condemned
the extremely narrow skirt Ny ooserva-
tons of the best dressers here have con
WINGED me that they hold the same opinion.
They want skirts about two yards and an
eighth wide and petttcoats Of a correspond
ing width The statements that are stilI
made occasionally IN the papers that the
smart skirt is the hobbIed one attribute 20
male writers.
Many Of the petticoats shown b. this
shop. in tafeta. ressaIins and in chiffon
alone or with a drop OF soft silk. while they
are reasonably wide. have the Hghtness OF
a feather Among the newest things are
petttcoats with silk jersey tops and founces
Of ruessaline. the tops being designed to
give the least possible added bulk about the
hfps For evening wear the same result
fs obtained BY the use Of net tops. with
Aounces of CHIFFON Flounces. except for
evening wear, are about ten OF twelve
inches deep On evening petticoats they
are much deeper. so as 20 give freedom IN
dancing, but the materials used are OF the
Hghtest and ARREST. so that they fall IN a
soft fuff about the ankles instead OF pro
iectfne themselves into space
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27

one OF the new fall bOnnets for the three
year-oId is OF pale blue chiffon. finely
snirred. with a little white tip at one side.
a pink rose at the other and soft satin ties
IL costs $40 90
Another bonnet. a real poke shape. Is
made OF blue satin. with trimming and ties
OF Persian silk. II also costs so So
Dressy chiffon rosettes. round and fuu.
come for satin slippers. at 50 cents pair
High satin boots that are considered quite
smart come In all colOrs as we'll as black
at prices ranging from $ a pair upward
Japanese heart-shaped silver boxes. lined
with aelcately colored sattns, are selling
fer so cents a piece
A very artistic sterling silver desk set.
enarneIed in pale blue. consists OF six pieces
IN a case. and costs So
A new perfume lamp. designed for funii-
eating purposes. Is OF nickel. and Is 20 be
partially filed with alcohol. with tea
spoonfuI OF strong perfume IL Is to be
lighted and then extinguished and allowed
10 smoke II costs Just S.
White chiffon or liberty scarfs. with deep.
richly colored Persian borders. sell for 81
An air pillow and hot water bottle have
the rubber covered with red silk. and come
folded IN a case TO match. az SIS 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
ATHLETIC CUP AWARDED
Public School So Gets George w
Wingate Trophy.

James z Sullivan. chairman Of the
games committee Of the Public Schools
Athletic League, announced yesterday that
the General George W Wingate trophy
had been awarded to Public School 81,
Manhattan. for the ali around athletic ele-
nentary school championship of greater
New York This is the greatest athletic
honor a public school can obtain.
The trophy stands six feet high and rep
vesents a victorious warrior. on its ebony
base is a cast Of General Wingate.
Public School g. during the last year
won the soccer football tournament, the
indoor track championship. the light and
heavy weight basketball tournament. the
indoor baseball tournament scored point
in the swimming championship, four points
In the novice outdoor track meet six
peints in the outdoor track championship.
finished third IN the athletic badge con-
test and Won the seventh and eighth year
trophies for class jumping, running and
Ginning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
CROSS SCORES HEAVILY
Although Floored Twice, Leach
0utpoints Cy Smith.

After a hard beginning, in which it ap-
pea-ed as though certain defeat stared him
in the face. Leach Cross. the East Side
dentist, sratched the brand from the burn
ing and slugged his way 70 victory over
Cy Smith. the Jersey Cyclone, in a
slashing ten-round bout at the Olympic
Athletic Club. IF Harlem, last night The
bout was one Of the most sensational seen
at the clubhouse this season and attracted
a great crowd. As early as s o'clock the
cheapest seats were filed, and by the time
the preliminary bouts were started the en-
tire house was damned 10 the doors.
Smith started cut with q rush and bat
tered Cross all over the arena. He swung
round right for the head and caught
Leach on the Jaw. The blow landed fair
and clean. Leach toppled to the canvas
and took the count He rose. and Smith
smashed him in the stomach and foored
him again. II looked like a certain knock
out. but the bell ended the round before
further damage could be done.
IN the second round Smith rushed in 10
make a quick finish of the affair. but it
was an entirely different Cross in front
of him now Leach had felt the steel OF
his opponent and was not at all anxious
for second demonstration. The dentist
boxed with wary skill and met the, in
furiated rushes of the Cyclone with a
well timed uppercuJ to the jaw that rat
tied him and made him miss his wild
swings, which he started in a general di-
rection for general results. The blows
landed fair and true, and il was the gen.
eral wonder that Smith stood up under
them.
What should prove to be the best bout
of the week wifi be staged at the Fair
mont Athletic Club tonight. when Packey
cross gloves with Fighting Dick Hyland
in the star bout Of ten rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
CALLS SHOT AN ACCIDENT
Injured Chorus Girl Says Bullet
Was Not Meant for Her.

Phyllis Phillips, the chorus girl who was
shot early Sunday morning in the course of
a row between two men in a saloon at Sew
enth avenue and 4Sth street, made state
ment TO detectives in the Flower Hospital
Yesterday. in which she said that the bullet
was NOT intended for her. She refused to
tell who fred it.
When the girls statement was repeated
10 Magistrate Murphy in the West Side
police court. later, he held in $500 bail for
examination to-day man who says he is
Alfred Henshaw, a waiter, who is in Gus
tody as a suspicious person. The rnagts-
trate ordered the release of Evelyn Leslie,
whose only connection with the case IS that
she was called by telephone 10 the scene Of
The shooting by friend of the wounded
girl
The detectives are seeking a man who
vas seen at d table IN the cafe with Miss
Phillips before she was injured. This man
fed 70 the street when the girl was shot
and has not been seen since The police
think he may know something about the
quarrel
The girl was formerly member OF The
Love Cure company. She is said TO De the
daughter OF a wealthy banker in ST. Louis
The doctors at the hospital say that she IS
not in a serious condition, her only hurt
being a flesh wound