davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
Tab Kept by Police Court
on Steps in Downward Way

AT night. tripping in pairs, you see them
along Pennsylvania avenue, perha ps
hurrying to keep an engagement in the
upstairs room or music hall'' of some
saloon.
They are still fresh faced. The common
method OF describing their youth is:
Their dresses do not reach their shoe
tops
They are out for a GOOD tine-or tho
sort made possible by liquor sellers who
are willing to violate the law, which dis
tinctiy says that no young girl may be
given a drink in a public drinking placa.
That is one picture?
There is another picture that follows
as surely as night follows day. It is
written in the dry and uninterestins-
looking docket of the District branch Of
the Police Court.
What Justice Deals With.
It is a real picture. an actual one: 1t
beats Hogarth's pictures. OF THE Rake's
Progress or any of.the horrible delinsa-
tons OF the night and under world. be-
cause Hogarth used pen and ink. and the
pictures that the Police Court shows
every day are flesh and blood.
Day after day there 10 the procession
Of women sent down for terms Of vary
ing lengths and for onenses Of which
nearly ali grew from being given liquor
In some place where the law IL winked
-
conceive the horrible, soul-sickening
sensation Of seeiag . young girl peer
In the courtroom.
Here is where the results of this sale
of liquor to young girls can be SEEM
says Judge Mullowny. Here you can
learn how they passed from the days
when they skipped out nights to keep a
date on the Avenue. 70 the time whom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
Police Reports Conflicting.

Then. on The other side of the sheet,
under general remarks, the police have
written blanket form of report covering
all the music halls in their various pre-
cincts. They say. in a general way, that
the proprietor conducts a place where
music and booze walk hand in hand, that
women frequent the place, and on general
principles the license should not be re-
newed unless the music hall features are
eliminated
So in one place they say positively that
the license should be granted In another
place they recommend that 1t should not
be.
However, there have been six places
closed within the last two years One
place i remember had A string OF specific
instances against it which would seem to
mean that there can be evidence brought
against proprietors If the police take the
trouble 10 work on the matter.
Resort for the Vicious.
This place was notorious resort of
some Of the toughest women in the city
There were fights there occasionally.
women came from the place drunk, and
the blotter OF the first precinct station
had a long list of trouble In which the
police had interfered. Instances OF the
sale OF drinks TO girls under twenty-one.
and under eighteen, too. l believe were
given In black and white
"A delegation OF women copied the in
stances and brought them down to Com
missioner Macfarland. We closed the
place up all right.
The excise board wants a reason for
refusing to renew a license. When We are
asked TO renew or grant license or to
refuse such a renewal or new license the
board wants TO be placed in a fair light
so that there can be no charge OF acting
arbitrarily.
The board closed three places about
year ago. This afterward resulted in
a case in court in which the boards
action was tested. The board was up
held by the District Supreme Court and
by the Court Of Appeals.
THE board. in submitting it's side Of
the case. was able to show clearly that
these places should have been closed
and. that there was no means of assert
ing that the board had acted arbitrarily
Gum-Shoe Expedition.
Mr. Richards mentioned other instances
where licenses had been revoked or with
/, held. In some OF them. members Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
FIRM FOR PRINCIPLE
UNANIMOUS ACTION BY THE
PLAYGROUND ASSOCIATION.
Prefers No Appropriation to Viola
ton Of Half-and-Half Ap-
portionment of Expenditure.

Members Of the board of directors of
the Washington Playground Association,
at meeting yesterday afternoon in the
-ooms of the Washington Board of Trade.
unanimously adopted a resolution. offered
by William H. Baldwin, announcing that
the association would much prefer that
Congress make no appropriation what
ever for Fairgrounds rather than violate
the spirit Of the organic act of 1878, pro-
viding for meeting District expenses on
the half-and-half plan.
Arthur c. Moses submitted a report
from the executive committee, and John
B. Sleman, jr., presented the financial
statement.
Secretary West Explains.
James E. West, secretary OF the Wash
ington Playground Association, has adj
dressed a letter to Representative Her
bert Parsons explaining his relation with
the playground work and requesting the
cooperation of Mr. Parsons in having it
clearly understood by members of the
House.
The letter quotes from the minutes of
the meeting of the board of directors
showing that Mr.. West declined to OBJ
ligate the Playground Association to pay
him any salary when he undertook the
work last summer. but volunteered to
serve with the understanding that if at
the end Of the season, after everything
possible had been done for the further
ance of the work. the funds of the as
ISOLATION warranted. the question OF then
him for time and services
actually rendered could be taken up for
consideration.
Pay for Services.
He also quotes from the minutes of
the meeting of December showing that
upon the recommendation of the execu-
tive committee the treasurer Of the as
ISOLATION was directed to reimburse him
to the extent of $1,000. he having devoted
all of his time to the work OF the as
ISOLATION and saved it Office rent and
other expenses. 1t was further voted
to allow 800 a month FROM November /
for such period as it might be neces-
sary for the maintenance Sof an Office for
the conduct of the affairs of the associa-
ton, including Office rent. services of
a bookkeeper and stenogTapher, etc. This
money was paid out o. funds raised by
the Playground Association and not out
Of congressional appropriation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
Practice.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Belle-Most % the girls In the GYM
nasium seem to be exercising on the
ladder.
Beulah-Yes; they all have hopes Of
clipping some day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
Gum-Shoe Expedition.

Mr.. Richards mentioned other instances
where licenses had been revoked or with
held. In some OF them members OF, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17

From tho Yonkers Statesman.
Redd-I see Dr. Cook, the explorer, has
gone away again.
Green-Yes: where do you bet he'll
think he's been this time?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
Reform Takes Too Long.

To REFORM / asked.
Ives. I want to be different she an
swered. How long would you commit me
there, judge. if you agreed to change
your sentence?'
: About two years, probably. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
Unsafe Bet.

rom tho Yonkers Statesma n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
Movement Of Na,aIVesseI.

WASHINGTON. july 10 The ha''lesh .
Michigan has arrived ay Montauk Point.
the batfleship Virginia az Tompkinsvl
the battle-hips Minnesota and Mssissipy,
at GARDENERS Bay tn. yacht Sylph a.
Boston the tattleshIp Idaho at Newpor'.
the monitor Ionopah at New York yari
and the tug Rocket At Washington.
The tugs Ajax. Pontiac and S'ngI
have sailed from New York for Bostnu.
the tug Potomac from Newport 10
Norfolk. the torpedo boatS Smith and
Preston from Newport f',r Gardner
Bay. the cruisers Tennessee. Montana
North Carolina and Chester and cphe'
Brutus from CuIebra for Hampton Rnads
the cruiser Wolverine from Detroit fo'
Manitovoc. the torpedo boats Maodno.
ough. Bailey and String CHAM from Norfolk
for Newport the torpedo boats Reid AMI
F'lusser from New LDndon for Gardinef,
BAY. the battiephip Delaware from y
Thomas for Newport. the yacht NAV
flower from Beverly for Eastport N.
gunboat Yorktown from Portland Ore
for San Francisco and the supply ship
Supply from Yokohama for Guam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
ARRESTED tS STtkEH0L DER
Bui Gees Free ON charge Of Not Pa,Ins
bet tn Negroes.

Roy r. salts. the former manager 4
the Hotel Albany. who was arrested "a,
week on the complaint Of a negro thA,
Salts had failed To hand over m. winning.
Of bet placed on the johnson -Ierri-,
fight was discharged yesterday "a IN
larceny complaint by Magistrate Apple.
ton IN the West Side police court ana
Immediately rearrssted and held IN isg
bail on a charge ot holding a stake t-g
on a pnzs fight
The complainants against salts Inysv
Joe Robinson. a banker Of 1925 Broadway
and Fanny Mead who lives al Baroa
Wilkins cafe at rs West Thirty nf,h
street. said they had handed over 10
salts SasJ a pool made at Wilkins and
got a receipt for u at odds of ~ 10
When they came To collect they found
that salts had left 81 500 for them ard hal
gon. away They had him arrested "a
an attempt 10 get the rest Of the money
due them on the odds given
Sslts's lawyer secured his clients rs-
lease ON the larceny charge by cuntsndlnE
that the negroes could not collect a gan.
bling debt by law and that they had ~.
ceived all that was legally theirs when ths
tesU was returned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
OBfTUARi .

Mary Kinzrland Bussing. widow Of Rob
eri Speir Busaing. who Was a prominen,
real estate man In Brooklyn. died yesteT.
dAy AZ her home. ~ Pacific street. in her
eightieth year She was born az Keese.
vile. y. V. and lived in brooklyn nearly
all her life. She wac one OF the oldest
members of the Church Of the PilRrins
she ~ SurN wed by son. Robert SpetT
bussing. lawyer. and three daughters
There will be = private funeral o-morroW
afternoon az which the Rev Mr. Amos
an assistant IN Holy Trinity Fpisropal
Church. will on1Cia'r
RATaele Nsneruso died Of cerebral hsrn
crrhRge Yesterday AT bis home 80. Morton
- reel. tie started au Italian weekly new -
paper called ~ pHng0l1 at ~ Muiberr,. street
five wears ago aud edited the paper an Ia
ne tune OF bis death Mir Hener,I-o was
born in Naples twenty eight Years ago
and vas graduated from the univarSiIv
there lie came to America N 1895 Ue
- survived b. his wife and a baby daugh-
ter Ills brotheT-n-Rw. tdouard MIG
hHc'hi. " rit"r ~ SONGS nnd pla,s
Mi-s Hannah smith Familiarity known
Aunt Hannah. who Na- Tor tNarty-
hye year, editor oi the Gotra ng Das a
religious Nr-Ais. died on ,undav az lie
inl-inu'h Homo. o." Garfield ulI,. RFoos .
lNn. of vbt'h -hc b II be~u ~ tnrln'. fo-
tTre" years IN" Na- - v",-s U,d SIC
We horn a. RlN ~hD.a. =
'ouu \ t.Toss vol tnu.-n rs A new.
paper man IN NL-uinr'nn Tor tie last
~ u'F-uN- N-ars. died from The eve d.
OF ~ -oEn Of apoplsAN n mat s. v.s'ar-
ddf t~ D. y = ~" I.uuafnr1u . a0rn'ly
I""l. ~ "a Ne va horn 10 t,ra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
HAMMERsrEI> on rHE RACk.
Auern., sa,. Harry IL = Blg amist or =
PerJ.rer.

PHILApEipHIA. J'ly ls-ln TIE bank
rlD,cS Proceedings TO-DAY against Harry
uammerste!n II wss declared BY Fred
er.ck Drake 4 lawyer. that Mrs. Augusta
Hammers,eln, Of New iOrA has never
been divorced from him and thai he was
-.the. a bigam,st ur Derjurer when he
testiisI that Ms Flnor & HAmmerstein.
with whom ne has been swing a; WAYNE.
Pa - his wife
All this came out IA IA. testimony de.
duced nv Attorney DRAKE representing
the creditors Harry Hanm-rstsIn pro-
tested. and has counsel tired TO maze tue
point uf the ,rreleVdLcv II such testimony
IN a bankruptcy proceeding. but Drake
yersisted that u nelp.si L. establish the
veraCiiy Of Hammerstein as Il witness
|, developed that the present Mrs
Hamm-tstrin 10 The widow Of Charles
Fonda. a lAundryman of Port J-rvIS,
y NJ previous hearing she said
ola sue witness stand that certain trm-
tur. N the house al Wayne. where the
Haunn-r-t.ins have been living. MAS
p,IrCha-..d with her own money part IT
SO Ia, LEFT to her bV h-r former husbands
will she Protested against it, s-llur"
to SATISFY the bankruptcy claims
-W-r- yuu ever married. Mas the
first u,I--l ION that Attorney Drsk" fired
at Hamm-rut-.n
-Th--. are naukruptcy proceedings.
not a urol- ,uto mans private lfr.
flashed Attorney Julu- lew Hammer
stems counsel
We'll Il YOU mast GpOn OhJeci'ng all
the. tune sdd-d prdN" dryiy ! u -N-
plain the WhOi" miserable business W"
clam that this woman who has sworn
that she was married to Nj Hammer
stein - not his wife W. clam that Mr.
Hamm.rstein has wife living Tie
married her IN Springfield. Mas hV"
wears ago aud MAS never divorced The
present Mrs Hamm-rst.In knew this
Then turning 10 Referee Hunter, A.
torney Drake inquired. Are YOU gong
TO take this wpman's word that she got
No.OD from her frsf husband and mas
h....G spending II ever sInce' Our infOrma-
tion - that Nh Hammersieiu TeVeT was
married 10 this woman
Finally Drake offered 10 prove that Mrs
Fonda got only t7W life insurance nor ey
instead of siO.Gn He asked Mr. Ham
n.rstein how much money she hal when
he married aud he replied she had told
him 81 OOO or sOOoo The attorney queS-
,ionet Hammerstein ~ TO his divorc"
from Mrs Augusta q Hammerstein. hut
the referee sustained an objection and It
went unanswered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
LaW,ER STE,R>S ,1II >ED.
woman Causes HIs Arrest q" te' Az >r-
counting for Tier ssO.0Oo

Oscar " StearuS. an attorney. who
lives AZ 2i2I eaton avenue BROOKLYN. -
being hell IN Son hail for examination
on FRIDAY on the complaint 81 Mrs
C;eorgIanA wiltshire Of 2al GRr'ieli rlac.
that he hA. rnis,Isei sI00n0 which h- wE-
90 invest
Mrs wiltshire said yesterday that
St.arns and his family had hnsrf"t ~
her hoine for several wears prior Ia
January q. ipDa She liv"I al that time At
az Macon street In January. 1910 her
huzhand tied ant she engaged room
with Mrs augusta Helm ~ Garfield
place She Consiiaret Stesrn- friend
aud asksi him - invest for her tIO.Up
hich she had realized from the sal" of
her hO,i-.. The money was 10 hs Put IN
bonds and mort Rag'-
A. IN. end ~ a wear Mrs Wiltshire asked
Staarns for the interest ~ her money
He told her he had invested u ~ "A mort
aaR,. hut that there was no interest vet
Mrs wih-hir, let n" matter 60. later
she went - England and when -hs re-
turned a few DAYS ago she again asked
Staa rms for the interest "" would Civ.
her No satisfaction. Another lawyer
George = fcAstein ~ ~ Court street .
BROOKLYN. was then engaged hy Mrs
wiltshire Ecka'ein demanded that
Staa ms mako ar accounting 81 the money
Stsar rms refused and warrant ~as sworn
ont for his arrest before Ma girtTate Doolsy
In court Yesterday St.Arns refused ~
say ANYTHING He was held IN bal for u
hearing on Friday
Mrs Wiltshire hrs heard. she says that
Stearns bought ny a mortgaR" on hots"
at Forty ninth street and seventh avenue.
BROOKLYN She says that she should now
have IN addition to the siO.nD interest
amounting 20 81. ~" ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
NAY ITELD TO TFiCHER>.
Jers~, CnS Education Bsard 20 t:INe Ou,
Its Decision NeNI Week

The Board ~ Education of Jersey
City gave a hearing IN the tity Hall last
night to the committee NJ twenty APP
pointed az recent public indignation
nesting held a. the Peoples Palace 70
protest against the action II the board
in chopping two weeks on the schooi
simmer vacation just before the schools
closed AZ teachers invaded the City
Hall and presented a petition urging the
BOARD & Education TO r''scind its new
vacation rule The members h"d IN
their room on the top hoor after one
speech and refused tn come ont alth ou On
the indignant teachers waited long for
them Word was finally sent downstairs
that the board would not lenRthen the
vacation period and most ~ the teachers
left IN hun
The Rev Dr John 7. Scudder and
others took mp the cIdg-l- for the teach.
-rs and last nights hearing was the re-
Sut The board listened attentIv"ly
to what "a Mayor EdWa ard HooS. Thomas
VI ponn"lly. ! n Speng"man and other
voters had to -Ay. and President George
g. Tenant announCrd thar tn" hoard
would make known it, decision at its
meeting on july -
Charles Minch "ne ~ the committee.
sad during the hearing that II IN" -"iti.
ysns didn't get satisfaction from the hoard
they would take " 10 the polls several
m"rubars ~ the hoard hav" privately
conf ssss.1 that th"y regret having stirred
M a hornets most 10y shortening the
variation DAYS III" hir"C'or- wsr" all
appointed hy Mayor " OTTO Wttpann.
who - a candidate for th~Guhsrnatorial
nomination. and friends ~ the Mayor are
afraid thar Wittp"nn will E'INer At the
primaries On account " III" boards
action Mess the directors experience
y d"cided change ~ heart they will not
TAX. water and the srhools will open
according To schedule on THURSDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
PEACE ENJOYS FROM MADRIZ
HASIENING TO WASHINGTON 10
End NICtRAGT AZ wax.
Gunbosi >eu, 60 sUppre.. nii-Americsn
FerNor The Tacoma Ma, Land Ma
riues ~ Gracias . bios Gen. MenA
winning Norwegian Afraid to sail.

>0sCa' CdaS DssSs',h 10 TINS StN
toIo on. July ~ Gen Sebastian Salinas
anu Sehor Emilio Barrio. special com
m,sslonsrs Of the Madriz Government.
sailed hence for New YORK to-day They
will go 10 Washington 10 trv to effect an
arrangement Ov which the civil war IA
Nicaragua will he L.olght TO an end
BICEFIEIDs July ~. Nv wireless Ia
Colon Reports we're received here THIS
morning from Cape GrRcia- a Dios wher-
Edwin Trimmer 10 the American Consul.
To the effect that anti American demon
STATIONS which were sanctioned by
President Madri2. were going on there
under authorization uf the officers of the
port
Acting ~ these reports the United
States GInboaf Tacoma sailed AZ once
for the cape. with fifty marines on board
n a thorough investigation Of the condi-
tons Their. shows that an armed force il
required Ia protect the American Consul
and foreign interests ia. Tacoma will
land the marines and they will remain
until quiet i restored. While notk-
ing serious has occurred 80 far fears are
felt Tor the safety OF Americans at the
place and the marines have been sent on
The campaign ~ Gen. Mena - very
satisfactory To the provisional govern
meut He is constantly getting volun-
'e-rs and financial contributions are re-
ceiv.d frequently Besides that many
smaller towns along the lake shore are
falling into MenAs hands practically
without resistance from the Madrizists.
NV ORLEANS July 10 Two steamers
the Imp"raior and Heram. both flying he
Norwegian nag. are now in New Orleans.
loaded for Bluefelds. bur afraid to sail
because Of Norway's recognition of the
Buefelds blockade and It's warning to
Norwegian captains that II will not he
responsible for any injury received in
running ~ The scare - intensified by
, the fact that tn. insurance companies. IN
consequence of the act ion 81 Norway have
annour cei that they also will not be re-
sDonzihle for losses
IN. Imperator Is loaded with supplies
for the Americans in Bluefields. while the
Heram has provisions for Estrada army
The Bluefisids Steamship Company will
make mo- effort Ia send a steamer to Blue
tields until ~ has the guarantee 81 either
IA" Unit'-1 States Government or Norway
that the ship will he safe
The vessels are owned Ivy private com
panis.s in Norway and are chartered by the
Blusfelds Steamship Company.
Several dispatches were sent IN Wash
iut gon TODAY. and action il held up and
thu. loaisai vessels will ba detained here
until Secretary Knox ~ h-ari from a. to
whether the American cargnes IN these
v'-@~.'l- will 30 Protested
WAEHINUTOS Juiv 10 The RlInhoat
Yorktown winch ~ now en- route from
Portland. ore for San Francisco. will
prOCesad Ia Corinto. on the west coast Of
Nicaragua. soon. to relieve the Nicksburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
Az CNENPLCrhD CONFESSION
~usp~rt In Priest Murder Admits. Instead.
the hIllIng OF sweetheart

Als1aude~ Chrlahowski. VINO - a prisoner
A. the \-wN.N pn..'. nsad l,Ilr -r- as =
sIspect uf "a" rI'.rLar - ;'- Rev Father
t.aIl AnS.un VITO v..- shu, on M.rVA
ly9. Dy tlTpS men wGo cNllc1 hln - II
door Of tue rec.urv e ~ StaaIsLAus :
Pol sh Iathul.' Church - Nu."n ia wAs
rector. c0nf.ss-i M,ruay uigG, u the
nt.rusr If H. sweet u-art ~ Russia nIn-
wears ago Inc confession MAS made
IN the presence ut .Nssl,-.,ut Prosecutor
Nudrrw q Van BlArcpm aHd Can't farrO.!
aud Detective Sergeant l'l.' at "a. New 70
arb detective bureau thr,an"~sSI nrOke
down under the hrdrjhr-l4.ug prDv-ss
at the third degree
did not sll FLthrr Au-.pr said
Chr,anowskI lie Was nay i..-ud Nin-
wears ago. though. N RGS-rA ~ Ihe>ta
hpfa | STABILIZED INV Swe-.th- - death
| Ns- then 10 and she Is. Sire " - Dian
nIng y east me- N and Ne qlarr,.i led blt
terlv II ended when stabt..d her
Mas arrested and RED Tor murder nu'
was acquitted >"pp after ! cam" 10 the
| nited State-
thr-anowsAi VA paroIed from IN.
Trenton prison Nv The New Jersey Cont
~ Pasdons last Thursday tie Was
serving Two wear sentence for sending
threatening letters 10 "A passaIC priest
The dav after hS release on parole de-
i''ciiVs Sergeant Iuif" arrested him IA
Jersey tlrv a. ~usp,,'i a. the AusIou
IaS@
lie had - photograph of Father An-ion
"a hi~ room. Thus picture ne showed
10 lutte. speaking Of the murd-r.,i man
"a my friend
I,Ite has he-n on he trali Ot Father
AnsIons muTdsrrrS ever sue" th-. CTim-
was committed slNI~-n months ago
lie knew that thrIauowSki was IA Trenton
prson. aud 10" has also been k-eutug
watch on Peter SiaukiaWiCy who IN
serving a term At Trenton also for rob
hIug PaS-ac woman of taOI
Bpth men came from the same Russian
village and n ~ believed belonged g."
the same secret -oci-ty ia Russia aud TO
It's Newark branch Rnbh-ry and a -ac
ret fetId against the pTi-s' are believed
To hav. teen the motives Tor the murder
thTyAnowskl, under tn. quest ion u 4,
81 the police desCrib-d mInui-lv th'.
movements ~ III. priests mur d-r-r-
during and after RI. shooting This IN
formation IA. said he had obtained FROM
others II" denied having had any part
in the murder itself
Prosecutor Van Blarcom will ask the
Court Of Pardons :" revoke ChTyan
uwskIs parole 80 that h. NAV IT, held
while further iuv-S; CATION - thu
AnSIon murder il made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
WTRDIRED ~ HER ROOw.
wnIia m-burE oman Pound Dead u, One
0f urr talIrT~

,..t... ..--.. ~
vi" N'''"', ~ way i""-
H7N ana MAY t"Ihh"r ana was sad I"
have had --ysral admirers was found
dead Yesterday IN a furnished roorr AZ a
N,,,,..,, ,..,... rt,,.,LI,, ,...l -,
-. '''''
l-'-I ."Ni' "'''"ah'N"'. "n' I"'nS
g. -''H fH'"n -'r""' and had he"n FIRE.
q.sn' rs''r - ~" Voman'- roum-
rzIIet IN. .,iauti,r 81 Mr. Ella G,u
- ..,,-, a. ....L-. - o.,
'' W way
h"'HI''' W W" '"'' NAV IN" woman
was wing apparently head IN her bad
~ Grll found tho woman living face
drUr arrr.. b.~ I.i Sls .,,r,,,,,,,l
r-t,-..., -. -. -
w W w, W. VIC ~ 'n 'N''n"
r'''" -'ffh ana Nv 'h'' 'l''" m" r"trh"f
n" fru~" ~" t'-eek Wa gov" Grady
caNai an ambulance. from rh.. RIsh~tck
U,srt,,I An, Dr U.,,.,-d ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,I
,b. ,,,y,,,,, ,t..,g H. -, -, ns''t,,.'
- 49,, 80. a.. ,,,.,.,-,, i
i,r.-,,',,. 49, 80, 80 - - III
- l..,.,,.i -. d, 49,, 49,, IL 80 IL
TE.,,. ,,n,o .,,.,., -, 81 - $50,
,c-d.,j ,I.,.,, tb., ,,,,..r -, 80 -
-, ' w W.
In. ,,,,,,,, "a. ,b,,,, "a v.,rs,II Sh.
,.,,.,,,,,..i d, 49, -, -, ,b. -, a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
FINE ron ITaLIiN SKIP PER.
Failed to Manifest Two TT unks Pull ot
Lace That We're Landed.

Solicitor Andrews 81 the Custom Hous~
10y order ~ Collector Loeb has notified
fairfield Solar \ Co. agents 81 the
Italian steamship Duca di Geneva. that
tn. master - the ship. Capt. OrenRo.
had made himself iiabl. to fines aggre-
eating $3.50 80 for failing To- NANTES,
two trunks containing lHcss tina, arrived
by the stea mship On May -. 1879 and that
we're landed without IN" permit required
Nv law The trunks which were -sl~~p-
er- got 90 tll,s Island and were -~,1sd
there The laCes were forfeited and snld
by tho United States marshal The rne
will put IN a plea for the skipper when the
cAsa rear hes IN" Secretary ~ tho Treas
ury and u - unlikely that hs Will have
Ia pay anything He will. however. be
required 20 he more careful IN the future