davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-02
wroREK, DNIA 2-do sIERPNIA, 1910 RoRU.

policyi miala ona wiedziec ca
lynn planie i dokonaniu czynu
zbtodniczego.
Staraniem wladz jest, ably obo-
ie uwiezieni odpfyneli do Londy-
nu w czwartek ma pokladzie okre-
tu George Royal, ale zalezne to
jest cd zgody oskarzonych, albo-
wiem przys]uguje in, zwla SEGA
DR.. Crippenowi, jake obywatelo-
wi Stan6w Zjednoczonych remon
strowac przeciw wydawaniu W
rece angielskich wAadz sprawiedli
wosci. Jezeli wisc DR.. Crippen
zrezygnuje W sPosob formalny
z tego prawa zostanie odeslany
wspomnianym okretem, jezeli ME
natenczas beda uwiezieni trzyma-
nj Is dni W Quebec, stosownie do
obowiazujacych przepisow, ably
postepowaniu .habeas corpus"
mogio sic STAG zadost.
Skoro uwiezieni opuscili po-
kiad ,,Montrose" j pod silna stra-
"a postepowali wsr6d tlum6w Gle
kawych, przedstawiali wrecz od-
mienny widok. DR.. Crippen blady
lax chusta, ale wyrazem rezy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-02

wprowadzona co do przyczyn
smierci Belle Elmore. Gaia OPT
MIA Jest zwrocona przeciw Grippe
nowi, kt6remu zarzucaja nietyl-
ko, ze dokona, ohydnego mordu,
ale uwiods biedra dziewczyne.
ktora tylko pod warunkem "a
warcia zwiazhu malzehskiego 60
dzila sic zyt z uwodzicielem.
sympatya opinii publicznej O
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-02

bsko-chorwacki ma stepione O.
stree, poniewaz pogiebia sic
wSrod Serbow Chorwatow pre-
swiadczenie, IL So jednym naro-
dem majacym dwie nazwy. Row.
niez sympatycznie vita sic kazdy
krok prowadzacy do zblizenia sic
polsko-rosyjskiego, przyczem
najmniejszej ME powinlo bye
watpliwosci, re Polacy pod pano-
waniem rosyjskiem maja nieza-
przeczone prawa do szkolnictwa
z wykladowym jezykiem polskim
do r6wnouprawnienia jezyka pol,
skiego z jezykiem pahstwowym
W urzedach krajowych pahstwo-
wych i do pielegnowania kultu-
ry polskiej,
Prasa siowianska uznaje ko-
niecznosc wystrzegania sic wszy-
stkiego, co mas Siowian dzieli
miedzy soba pielegnowanie te-
60. co mas moze zblizyc ku sobie.
Zadnemu kulturalnemu narodowi
ME mozna wszakze zaprzeczac
prawa domagania sic takiej sa-
modzielnosci, aby w sprawach,
dotyczacych jego indywidualno-
Sci narodowej sam decydowai.
Dziennikarze slowianscy po-
pieraja kazde usi}owanie, ktore
W praktyce okazalo sic dobrem i
zmierza do wzajemnego zblizenia
sic Slowian. Powazne pisma slo-
wiahskie czerpia dis informacye
SIowianach z pism siowian-
skich. uzywaja nazw miejscowo-
Sci siowiahskich, popierajq wy
cieczki do KRAKOW slowiahskich,
zjazdy przemysiowe, literackie,
naukowe, sportowe, wystepy
koncertowe.
Z referatu Hrubeho dowiaduje
my sic szczegoi6w dotychcza-
sowych zjazdach dziennikarzy
sIowianskich.
Pierwszy zjazd odbyl sic w
czerwcu w roku 1893, ma ktory
przybyli tylko dziennikarze slo-
wianscy z Austryi. Juz ma tym
zjezdzie przyjeto rezolucye, wska
zujaca ma wspolnoSc interesow
wszystkich Siowian austryac-
kich, dalej zazadano wiekszej
wolnoSci prasowej oraz ochrony
interesow materyalnych stanu, w
koncu uznano potrzebe informo-
wanna sic w kwestyach siowiarl-
skich ze zrode} slowianskich.
Drugi zjazd odbyl sic W roku
1899 W Krakowie, gdzie Podkres-
lono potrzebe solidarnosci, ma
gruncie indiwidualizmu narodo-
wego. Nastepny zjazd odbyl sic
w kwietniu r. 1901 W Dubrowni-
ku, czwarty w maju 1902 W Lu-
blanie, piaty W Pilznie, gdzie po
raz pierwszy wzieli udzial W zjez
die Serbowie,. szosty w T. 1905
w Opatyi, siodmy W roku naste-
pnym W Wegierskiem Grodzi-
szczu, 6sny W r. 1908 znowu W
Lublanie, ma ktorym uchwalono
rezolucye wyrazajaca zyczenie,
ably rad rosyjski nadal Krole-
stwu Polskiemu autonomie "a
prowadzil w szkoiach jezyk wy
kladowy polski.
Obok tego referowano o statu-
tach wszech-siowiahskiego zwia-
zku dziennikarzy, ktore przedlo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-02

gnacyi wisielca ma twarzy poste-
powal, panne Leneve zas musia-
no wprost niesc, bo o wlasnych
silach kroczyc ME mogia-
Gala opiuia zarazem synpa-
tya jest po stronie panny Lene-
We, wszyscy ia uwazaja. "a ofiare
niecnych klamstw DR.. Crippena
iwierza W jej niewinnost, sadzse,
ze zostaia obalamucona i W blad
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-02

sekcya lekarska dokonana ma ofia
RE zbrodni, lub tez inne srodkf
dowodowe stwierdza, re osoba, o
ktorej zamordowanie winowajca
jest posadzony ,rzeczywiscie 20
staia zamordoWana, tymczasem
dotychczas ME udaio sic sadowi
londy1skiemu stwierdZic, re zna-
lezione W piwnicy mieszkania
Crippena szczatki cziowieka male
"a do Belle Elmore. Do tego sto-
pnia zatari Crippen slady, re le-
karze ME mogli stwierdzic, czy
znalezione resztki ciaia naleza do
kobiety, czy do mezczyzny. -
Wszystkie kosci zostaiy gdzies
ukryte, wzglednie spalone.
Ia ostatnia okolicznosc tioma-
czy takze zachowanie sic sadu
wobec panny Leneve ,od ktoreJ
spodziewaja sic wydobyc zezna-
mia mogace wine DR.. Crippena
dowodnie wykazac.
Madryt, 2 sierpnia. - Oswald
czenie Don Jsime'a pretendenta
do tronu hiszpahskiego, ze stanie
ma czele ruchu "a w danym razie
walk przeciw obecnemu krolo-
wi wywolaio dose .niepomyslny
dla katolikow skutek.
Geese prasy demokratycznej,
choc katolickiej posqdza katoli-
kow konszachty Don Jaimem
Karlistami. Prasa ia, a zwiasz-
CA Impartial" wystepuje obec-
ME ostro przeciw antidynastycz-
nemu ruchowi. Sprawl Hiszpanii
Watykanem zaczyna przybie-
rae forny polityczne wszelkie
ceclly zamieszek domoWych. Kaz-
da oznake sympathy, okazana ko-
sciolowi uwaza partya przeciwna
"a dazenie do wzniecenia rewolu-
cyl. Nastapiio wiec ogolne po-
mieszanie pojec. Rzady spoczy-
waja obecnie w rekach premiera
Canalejasa, gdyz krol krolowa
dzie6mi wyjecEal z Madrytu, po-
zostawiajac swemu prernierowi
wolna reke. Oczywiscie,ze Cana
lejas wyzyskuje kazda sposo-
bnosc, ably Watykan W obliczu
spoleczenstwa oskarzyc.
Najgwaltowniej atakuja sekre-
TARA Stolicy Apostolskiej kardy-
nala Merry del Val "a rzekome
wyslanie depeszy do Biskajczy-
k6w, w kt6rej dziekuje "a made
slany przed 3ma dniami telegram
zapewnieniem lojalnosci i milo
Sci dla Kosciola katolicldego.
Byiy posei do Kortezow,
przywodca Karlistow Liorens,
wyjechal wczoraj do Frohsdorf,
rezydencyi Don Jaime'a, prawdo-
podobnie celem porozumienia sic
pretendentem do tronu hiszpah-
skiego. To pozne wyjechanie Lio-
rensa swiadczy re wszelkie oba-
wy o juz przygotowanej rewolu-
CYL przez Karlistow, j cichem ich
porozumieniu z Watykanem So
pionne, nieuzasadnione z palca
wyssane, gdyz porozumiewanie
obecne byloby i spoznione i ME
potrzebne, gdyby rewolucya juA
byla przygotowana.
Bilbao, 2 sierpnia. - w Bis
kali i innych polnocnych prowin-
cyach Hiszpanii, szczerze i wier-
ME stojacych przy Kosciele przy-
gotowuja sic katolicy do wielkiej
powaznej den7onstracyi przeciw
obecnemu kierunkowi rzadow.
Demonstracya ma nastapie "
ma jblizsza niedziele dnia Z sier-
pnia, mimo, ze wladze rzadows
zapowiedzialy, ze ma zadne naru-
szenie porzadku publicznego HE
zezwola. Demonstracya przygo-
towywana jest wiasnie W ten spo-
sob, ably zadne naruszenie po-
rzadku miejsca ME mialo, wobec
tego Rad bedzie bezsilny.
San Sebastian, 2 sierpnia. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-02
Hlszpan: Kr6I VyschaI Madytu RuGh wsrod kaIstoW
pOtWazs przsGiW KOscOIOx. zapOWied1 Wleks
dsmOnstraGyl ma 7go slsrpna
NOwy attache W Waszyngtonie.- Turniej sza
chOwy.-15 ofar wycieczki.
Rzvxr1 cxeka... -Kongres poleoju.

sekuiacych g6rnk6w. Rokowana
berkubicznych zarazk6 ? dolarami Pnchot
Bainger-Pr6ne zabegLStany Zachodnie pod
noza sie-L otwarty LewsOw Ekspozya nitrogi-
Zen,sta kiamstwO. - Taemncza
zbrodna-Czyn obfakanegO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-02
(Dokohczenie ma strouicy 6-ej).

y = '~'ttI Z E2Ii 81 'i'g1 el
- slsjzx s .oa&1s;q,, ..as,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-09
BROEER OBJECTS 70 TBPGNL
FINALLY sworn a. Grand JuFy witness IN
Cotton InNrstlEatl0n.

There was = slight furry Yesterday IN
the Federal Grand Jury = cotton pool in
ysstiga on when Charles 4 kIttle u the
banking and brokerage firm Il \. u. y
Pei! \ TO u ~ EAchangr place deCl ined
10 b. sworn 49, witness under a sub
Dpna duces tecum Mr. kittle refused
GA the ground that the suhpFna was de-
fss-rve 10 that b. did not apDriss him %
the I,-rzuus concerning whom he had been
called % testify aud he demanded that h.
h.. taken lsfur- a Judge Tor Instructions
clark Mckrrch-l the Government =
attorney. took the matter before Judge
Hand ~ the Di-tnCt COur' where Adrian
~ lArkln. counsel Tor kittle said that
.ue suhp RIA wa- false ga ~ face BECAUSE
I. stated that au action against James
pstteu and others vas peuding IA the
Circuit Court when no such action WAS
pending A. ANY rate tue lawyer said
lbs client vas emf led o. know who and
uIh--s- were before be could IL r-quirei
'1 testify ~ produce any papers Il his
firm
The Colrf over1i,-d the Objection aud
ilr-Died kItile - be sworn. msklng the
Houces-IIu g. the ubieOtIng w.tness hOw
ever. II permitting HIM - raise any sub
--gu-u' objections be- saw ht after the
luestiuns put 70 him % LIE Grand jury
foreman had been framed
Mr httie was sworn. after which an
Adjournment WIS faken until to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-09
5000 REBELS MENACE MERIDA
BANISHED REYIST OFFICERS
HEAD MGYA INDIANS.

! Me1Iran Troops sent 60 Troubled states
and TerritOrles-Fears for safety ~
Gen. IEnaeio Telegraph Lines De
sirOyed-PeOple Or Merida Legal.
vERA CRUE, Mexico. June = The Gov
eminent authorities are exercising a
strict censorship over all news % the
] Indian uprising in Yucatan. Only meagre
dispatches have been received from
, Merida.
II IL learned. however. that tho revolt
10 spreading and that Il now extends
20 nearly all parts Of QuintRnA Roo
territory and the State Of Yucatan. The
city Of Merida is said 10 be- nienaced by
an army of 5000 rebels.
Many people have fed 10 Campeohe from
along the border of YUoatan. The Gov
eminent IA rushing rcenfOrcements 70
Merida and by tomorrow evening 1000
soldiers will have arrived there. Grave
fears are entertained for the safety OF
Gen. lgnacio. chief Of the Tenth military
zone. who with 900 Government troops
makes his headquarters at Chan Santa
Cruz. the odd Maya capital in QuintanA
Roo territory.
The Government military railroad that
runs 10 that place and the telegraph line
have been destroyed by tho Fsbes and no
communication has been had with Merida
for three days. Many henequin plAnta-
tons have been devasted by the Indians.
the owners and employees killed and crops
and buildings destroyed
H. PAso. June The gunboat MOreles.
with two battaliOns 81 infantry reached
ProEreSo. the principal seaport Of Yucatan,
to-day from Vera Cruz. and the trOOps
were At once despatched inland. The
troops have been on duty in the State Of
Vera Cruz. which IL itself something Of a
tropical region. and the Mexican Govern
ment has confidence that they will he able
to deal with twice their number Of insur-
gents. They were taken inland 10 Merida
tho capital. where they were loudly
cheered. showing that the people % tho
capital arr loyal. They cannot reach the
section Of dissatisfaction without a hard
march. and this may be delayed from the
fact that Col. Victor Montenegro. leader
% the rebels. has seized the army trans
pOrtatiOn and also torn up the railroad
tracks.
The fact that Col. Montenegro l. one
of the rebel leaders gives a new aspect
10 the revolt. He was one u the officers
who was banished from choice berth /.
in Mexico TO luCatan for exhibiting a 1
preference for Gen. Bernardo Reyes /
over Ramon Corral for Nice-President I
against the wish OF President Diaz and /
n il said that number II other officers !
Vanished with HIM have taken up arms /
with the insurgents Ma Nimiliano X :
Bonnh. another rebel leadsr. has been .
a refugees in lucatan for many ye1rs.
and there IL now price sst upon his head.
Further reports are received u the
saCking 10 towns throughout the interior
- Iucatan As vet only small places
have heen attacked and the ratsls have
themselves With killing officials
and taking what arms, ammunition .
and money they could find unless they /
we're resisted They have also waged
war against plantaiion owners known
70 have heen unusually loyal tn niaz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-09

0sorEs jay schosaEsld. Nsw ToEk 0iiy.
the James Gordoa BsBnstt prize 10 Robert
Scott Osborne. New York city: the Herman
Riddsr German prime 70 Eml Nielsen.
Mount Vernon. n Y the George Augustus
sandman oratiOa prizes. ths hTst prize 10
1ossph Wlfred FltHgerald. Jr. Of North
rarrytOWn NY the second prize 10 6eorg Z
Law schoenfed. New York city. the Fred
srick seward Gibson Bnss 10 Sumpad
iloNcep Sarahan. iOnkers. y Y the Shar-
borns Vernon Damerel prize "a John Byron
putpam. Bellows Falls. VI the freahman
composition prizes the hrst prize 20 Chester
Addison Brown. New York city; the second
10 Joseph = Birnbanm. jersey city. y. j.
the third 10 lsadOr Edelman Newark. \. J.:
he class OF 1871 debating medals 70 Robert
scott Osborne. NeW York city Edwin
wright Cooney. New York city. and Horace
Horton nderWoOd. Brooklyn. Y.
~ the school OF Applied science. the
Ntliam 4 Hoe. Jr.. sanitary engineering
rrtss 70 Iames Morse kingsley. West New
Brighton staten island. the Samuel
Durvea fellowship to douglas stanley
1roWhriige New York CITY
A. the afternoon exercises prizes we're
sw arded as fOllows.
In the University Law school. the hen
iamin = Butler senior examination prizes
The first prize Of tiOO 10 Benjamin Gross,
Jersey City. Y. j.. the second prize OF go
TO Israel Hyman Zinovoy. New YORK. city;
The third prize 10 Grace A. WOOdeltOn. A. B..
New York city the faculty sIaminatiOn
prize Of t55 for the third year evening class
to Pal De ST. Phalle. New York city.
In tho University and Bellevue Hospital
Medical college. the Valentine Mott medals:
The gold medal TO ROYAL Albert Schaaf.
New Jersey. the silver medal TO Carl Miller
R,irdirk. Washington the bronze medal to
William 4 Dryer. New Jersey. the Glover
{ Arnold prize In surgery 70 Raymond
Aloysius kempf New York.
IN The school Of Commerce. Accounts
and Finance. the accounting prize TO VIII
lam Hansell Bell Of New York. the Alpha
Kappa Psi fraternity prize 70 John D.. Glas-
ser. Paterson. \. J,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-09
CITY SUBSIDY TO FERRY.
Mayor Doesn't Like u and Went vste
to NV Terminals.


Mayor Gaynor learned yesterday that
the city IL under a contract for the sub
sidizing Of Il East River ferries between
Broadway. Brooklyn. and Roosevelt and
Twenty-third streets. Manhattan. In the
last month Of the Mcclellan AdminiHtrA-
ton the city contracted 20 pay the ferry
company eli 600 q month In the form Of
hiring terminals in order 10 keep the
ferries open. This contract was made
after the ferry company. because Of the
opening Of the new bridges. had stated
that Il could not continue 10 run Ia boats
AZ a loss
At a nesting yesterday Of the Sinking
Fund Commission q resolution was intro
duoed providing for the purchase 81 the
terminal properties by the city. Delega-
tons Of manufacturers from Brooklyn
and Williamsburg. headed by former
Mayor Wurster and Thomas p. Peters,
supported Il. saying that N the ferries
we're closed down the business interests
on the other side Of the river would be
hurt.
The Mayor refused to vote for the
resolution He said there was no doubt
a. 10 the Necessity u the ferries, but.
no added. why should We pay this money
TO some one else 20 run them' II the
city must run a ferry At a loss then Il will
be better for the city 20 run the line itself
instead of Substituting a company TO do 20.
The matter was referred TO a COM
mittee Of the Sinking Fund Commission
with Instructions 10 report back within
two weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-09
TISSUES COWgFNIEWENT.
3IJ Grt the 4 H D~Erer Prr,d-ut
Ta,ior Deplsres FrN Wvur, Gifis

PoUuHEEET June o. wa an
noInCrd to-day 20 Oh" forty Gtth com
msncemeut Of ya-Sar college thar ~.
trustees have decided not fo M the ~
striction Of ISL students which Wa
agreed upon several wears ago becau-e
the college WIS growing too fact "a hou-.
un the campus al the girl- who applied
FOR admission The matter % raising the
limit will no held open 10 -ee what cen
10 done "a the matter " providing new
buildings
Dr. james VI TAYLOR president ~ the
college. presided az fo-dav'- exercises
Two hundred and seventeen Young women
received the 4. u degree twrniy-sIy got
an additional honor IN the hasis u stand.
ing throughout the cour-- aud nine ~.
ceiyed honorable mention Two obtained
the degree o. AN The graduating class
- one Of the largest in the history u the
Collegr
The chief feature Of the day VAS the
procession across the campus ~ the
chapel. where the exercises were held
Il was ed Nv the marshal. Mrs LILLIAN
Stevens billiard. class of iss5. followed
by the marshal u the alumnP and the
alumni members. the marshal Of the
graduating class, Miss Florence Tsylor.
who II the sophomore president Then
came the graduates IN white gowns aud
the candidates for the 4 VI degree.
the faculty. trustees aud guests
Fssays Of graduates we're read begin
ning with Niles Gertrude e. Lowell. the
ciass president. whose subject, Main
street. was Used 40 a hook 10 hang some
interesting comparisons OF past aud
present and 10 illustrate how much poetry
the power % INA giuatiOn can give The
commonplace Other essays we're Miss
Mary Margaret shelly. The Problem ~
the Tongues End Miss Sarah Dams
LOOMS, The Passing of the Frontier
Miss Ruth Evelyn Maroeau. -Nsrgil.
the Magician. Mics Helen Weeks Iandon,
A Modern Crusade. aud Miss Charlotte
MOdatt 0aiIor. -Maria EdgeWorsh. an
Appreciation.
The candidates for the second degree
in arts wore Psyche RebeCna sutton,
4 y. lsOs- aud FannylFoIlinson sveeny.
A. o. 1877.
Alter distributing the degrees 70 the
graduates Dr. Taylor announced the
gifts which were not large. tie dsplored
this fact. remarking:
When ! reflect what VassaT has done
and what VassaT h ! confess 10 some
ama1sment that there have been no more
gifts this year
More money IL needed. Dr. Taylor said.
10 secure competent Instructors aud
professors aud for the erection NJ build
ings aud beautifyinE the campus. Not
Withstanding the Hlssucs ~ money
gifts DR.. Taylor. said that tho college
still had many generous friends iis
spoke Of the loss Of Miss Frances A. Wood.
Who had resigned with this commence
ment after thirty years ~ college librarian
and fOrty-fOur years association with the
faculty
4 cannot speak a. my heart would
wish. said Or. TsyiOr. but ! can give
faint expression Of Miss Woods worth
n this institution. Tho sweetness and
charm n her life and spirit % well a. tho
skill and efficiency In her work all thess
years has brought an infuanco into this
college thst viii always be iolt and ohsF-
lahed and viii not oaase With her passing
from aetivs duties.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-09
HiIV,S corr 10 40.
Ind uaaB VIII Open ~ Onr Oh Arid
Fdth ANeuAs

HAN cafe. on Greeley square which
since ih. ODD Parker House closed hal
been a gathering place for ofy ofiicialA
Judges literary men aud thirsty near
bOhemianz 10 10 disappear BOON.
Mr. Haan announced Yesterday after
noon. on the eve uf sailing Tor EurOIe
that be had taksa thirty year. l-ase
on the ground floor Of the new skyscraper
~ Jnj Fifth avenue. just above Forty
second street. aud would establish there
the first cafe on Fifth avenue above
Madison square not COnnerted with a
hotel or restaurant
When Mr. Ham came over here from
Hungary. twenty five year, ago. though
he had been ia the banking BUSINESS AZ
home, he decided 10 open a Wholesale
liquor store. The old restaurant uptown.
the Park rUW restaurant and the ~. Regis
came later. When Louis Parker gave up
the Parker Howe he urged Mr. Ham 10
open cafe To get the trade he had 20
leave Parker's friends offered TO bring
ia all the patronage necessary. 90 behind
the hauUr store the present cafe was
opened.
The ease IL expiring and according
10 report the building will 10 torn down
tO make room for BIG hotel The old cafe
val he Kept open until that event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-09
HIWILrON CLAsS Societies.
Nrn Nhs Have llsea Chssen FrSm I0ll
for "PrRtagSa" and "IluitInskI.''

UuCs. June = Appointments from the
class oi 1911 a. Hamilton college 10 the
honuraTy societies the PsniaEon ami the
Puttinski were announced to-day. Zach
spring thero are chosen from tho Junior
class TO- the PentagOn five men who
during their three wears have done the
most Tor the college and have shown them
selves the l,pst all around msn in the class
The Nittinski 10 composed Of four men
~ the class Who are practically A. deseTv-
ing ~ those ~ The other sOcirty but could
not be grouped with them
Tie P~TtagDn men are Ralph y
COi-on. New York Mill. hon II Side
PauldinR. ohio. RObart 4 Bstman. tine
UIta. R0l eFi y Mitchell WeedsDOrt. and
Emery u lunes Gouverneur For Butt 10
,uski Percy VI Allen. Painting Ohio
TheOior- D Martin Mhnii. Utah. Georgs
q GouRs Utica and Claude p Anihal.
GiDy~r-yills we're chosen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-09
swan BOT WIN 4 RECORD
sent 10 PrOtectOry When AFralGned for
seventh offence.

sent 10 PrOtectOry When AFralGned for
seventh offence.
stephen Iedden. ~ years old. Of 2is
Fast Fif'y-fourth street. was sent TO the
Catholic Protectory from the Children'r
Court Yesterday by Justice Olmsted
Il was stephens seventh appearance
in the Chlldren's Court IN the last three
wears, Twice he was there for lsrcsny.
twice for throwing stones. onos for in
toXicl ton and once for burglary. lie
was fined twice and had sentence sus-
pended three times. Once no was dis
charged. a. no complainant appeared
against him. On each occasion he en-
tered q plea 81 guilty.
Yesterday lsdden aud John MalOney.
.? vrars old 81 tOs West FIty-fouFfh
street. pbssded guilty TO entering candy
shop a. 527 West fifty-second estreet
John said he got twO pounds " candy
aud steve admitted to four.
There was NO record against Maloney
aud us WAS let g. ON a suspended SEN
fuUUfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-09
whitman Name. ENs New Deputies.

District Attorney Whitman has APP
pointed these additional deputy assistant
District Attorneys Luciln scott Breckin
ridge. George T. Medalie. Theron X
Strong. James D. smith and James d
Mcdonald. Mr. BreckinridEs 10 q son
Of Gen. joseph &. BreckinridEe. Mr.
Medalie was for several years an instructor
In the Evening High School. Mr. strong
u a sOn Of Theron q. Strong Mr. smith
Mr. Mcdonald u a meni,er of the law hrm
u Drvsen a Mcdonald he IL indie
pendent IN politics smith 10 Democrat
and the others are Republicans All
have been assigned 10 police courts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-09
FAVORS MOVING PLATFORMS.
p. =. Board Il 70 study That frame sug-
EestiOn Presently.

.
EestiOn Presently.
Following the signing by Gov. Hughes
u the bill permitting the Public Service
Commission to lay out routes for moving
platforms in this city Max 3. Schmidt
and several directors Of the Continuous
Transit Securities Company. which IL
seeking 20 build moving platforms. had
a conference yesterday with the members
81 the commission. Two % the directors
present were T.. p Ripley. president Of
the AtohisOn. aud Robert Walker, presi-
dent Of the Rock Island
II h understood that the Commissioners
assured Mr. schmidt and his colleagues
that they believed the moving platform
system would tend 81 solve the traific
problem. but they suggested that the
matter remain IN Abeyance for few weeks
until the engineers of the board finished
their plans for the proposed tri-bOrough
route, when they would be able % give
ell their attention q the moving plat.
form scheme
This suggestion was agreed n by Mr.
schmidt and thOae who attend ed the
conference with him.