davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-16
Elk Sen. Edmunds Invited.

Joseph A. DeBoer, president of the
Montpelier board of trade, who is as
sisting Gov. 6. H. Prouty in preparing
the program for the celebration of the
first centennial of the birthday of the late
Senator Justin S. Morrill, has extended
an invitation to the Hon. George F..
Edmunds to be present. 1t is also prob
able an address will be delivered by
President M. H. Buckham of the
University of Vermont.
Use the American Liver Tablets.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-16
Laundry Men Meet.

The following officers were elected at
the annual convention of the New
Hampshire and Vermont Laundrymen's
association held in Rutland, Thursday:
President, J. A. Toof, Keene, N. H.;
vice-presidents, R. w. Smith, North Con
way, N. H., J. H. James, Manchester. N.
H., NJ. J. Foley, Rutland; secretary
treasurer, ". H. Whitcomb, Montpelier;
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-16
CHARLOTTE FAIRBANKS, M. d
DIR. j. M. ALLEN


Eye Ear, Nose and Throat and General Sur
gerry, "a Railroad Street, st. Johnsbury, VT.
Hours So, 1872, IS, and by appoint
ment. Both phones.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-16
Business Directory.
PHYSICIANS.
WILLIS q. FITCH, M. o,

Office 9615 Railroad Street. Residence 90
Railroad Street.
General Practice. Office hours to a. M, !
TO and to s p. m. Sundays 1 to 2 D. m.
Both Phones.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-16

n. II. MlLTlMORE, M. ..
Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence
80 Main Street.
Office Hours: So
1890
rs
N. E. Phone 1912. Cit. Phone M-s7
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-16
r. e, FARMER, M. D

22 Summer ST.,
observation-disclosures of Children. Hours,
1 to and Z to p. m. Sundays 1890 to
p. m. Both Phones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
ELETENTH IIENTE TRICKS.
Ghy Dra~. BM To FURTHER an Equitable
settlem~nt.

Corporation Counsel Watson wrote
Yesterday 20 Mayor Gaynor that a. a
result % Conferences be- had had with
representatives Of "a. New York central
Railroad ~ had drafted a bill for pres
sntatiOn 10 the Legislature which would
enable the CITY 20 deal better with the
Eleventh avenue track situation IN cssse
th- report 81 Referee Herrick. VINO up-
held %. rights of 10. company TO occupy
the street. should b. confirmed by the
courts
Mr. Watson said that he proposed act
was merely one enabling the city and the
cOmpany 10 get together to determine
upon some equitable solution of the
controversy aud he added that the draft
expressly provided that no elevated
railroad structure rhOuld ~ built on
either Tenth OF Eleventh avenue Ne
todd the Mav-r also that the act u PASSED
would permit tho company TO carry ont
it, purpO-- 10 roof IN the tracks extending
along Riverside Park Mr. Watson added
shall Of cour-. continue the prosecute ION
81 the psndtng appeal hopefully aud with
undated vigor But meantime. ~ view
Of tho apparently 'hang,-d attituds 81 the
railroad company. 7 think that tho enabling
80 should ~ passed by the Legislature
% that the rttv authortti-- Will have TUT
power - act the very moment the respsc-
tive rights Of tho city and the railroad
company IN tho premises shall b. finally
determined by the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
SIIS Ems - WICKED wAN
-1esn NlIrS Parker's answer IN the
s7sO.0Do Alteration suit.

John Alley Parker. the banker. who /.
SUNG hi- wife. Jane Hnn-s Parker. foI
a divorce. and against whom she has
brought counter sun naming Mrs
Edith Mo-er Ellis. kor permission from
Supreme Court Justice Whitney yesterday
% serve an amended answer ia the suii
brought against him by Nh. Eili-'s hIs-
band samuel de- IA PLANE Ellis. who u
suing him for 40 .0Oo for alternating Mrs
Eui-s affections aud for criminal con
ver-atIOn
Ellis names many places IN which be-
says Parker has been guilty OF misconduct
wth Mr. Ellis. Parker denies all the
ACCUSATIONS and says that Ellis has never
supported Mr. Ellis from the time he
married her. but has lived "a the bounty
Of Mr. Ellis and her mother. Mrs.. MOser.
AZ 10 East Fifty-sevsnth street.
Parker declares that Ellis has been a
habiiuAl drunkard for eleven years and has
caused his wife much suffering He says
that Pills frequently went home 30 intoxi-
Gated that in turning Oh the gas he turned
IL on again and compelled Mr.. Ellis %
stay awake all night TO keep from being
AsphyXiAted.
He says that two weeks after Ellis was
married he struck his wife in the face IN
London. and in IsOs. when she Was very III
% typhoid fever. Ellis vent out and
played pool. He SAYS that Ellis induced
has wife to mortgage her interest IN her
fathers estate and give him - 500. which
he Loot in speculation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
E0RGRtDEDI> HERITt\CErtv.
nnf introduced To Meet the Nsc-..itIe~
OF the state TrPasuFy

ALBANY Apr q Assem- oil ynan Msrrit -
lntroduosd to-day q bill providing for a
asAded inhertanc. tar IN this State
which would False between - sOO on and
@.ODO.OoO in addition - what - "a sd by
tho prssent inheritancs tax This bill -
introduced be-i-uss ~ the nsce~siti~s %
the STATE Treasury Appropriations have
be@n 10 lavish under the four years oT
Gov. Hughes that additional revenues
must be provided from Indirect sources
af once II the State - not 60 resort aga n
20 direct State iaN which was abolished
during the reign % Gov Odeil IN 1872
The states receipts this year from
indirect sources Wili De about 400 OOO
less than its expenditures In previous
years graded inheritance tar bills have
been introduced. but other Objectionable
features we're included in such mes siIr.-s
The Merritt bill avoids these objectionable
feature and - "A pure and simple graded
Inheritance tar hill under which the
present 5 per cent. tax - abolished and
tho following rates are established
Hsven per cent II the value II the property
does not exceed 500 per cent II II
s1ceede siOD.DD and does not exce.-d
t11o.0OO. and 10 per cent u ~ excessi-
t31o.OOO
The bill changes the prez@nt exception
in favor ~ chi hren and other near kin
for whom the TAX - rs-iucs-,i - Ter cent
90 property q aIU.pp value pr NOR.
This rate D. 10 apply only y the valtI.
DOS not excs-s-i siput HU o. o. -vOe.-sis
es0O. O0D and q - not "vc...-,i $3.50 'sII the
rate - - b~ = p-r cent 4 % sNcrsci-
$50. Otpl. per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28

spsrisf ~Fts n,spassss' - Tvs srS.
sALONGCA. April n -DSspatchs- re-
cetved here shis mOvnina from sh@ dc
turbe't district where the TURKISH troops
ana Alhanian Insurgents are hGhtina
-ay tho former bomhardsd ne village d
OodOutx With terrible results u i 70
ported that sao persons. mostly women
and children. w~rs kilied
CoSsrsSTTSoPLE April ~ "A DESPATCH
from PrisksinA sAys ths AIbanlans have
twice r~pula~sf ths TURKISH troops Who
we're trying % clear the KAtchanik Pass
The insurHentA have iaolatCd the Turkish
troops IN the pass from their comm'Inioa-
lions
tOSDOS April $40 dstails Of ths
situation have bSsn received from 81
ionioa. Reports from an Albanian souFc~
repr~-ens the situation 80 becoming
worse
The AIbanlans are said TO still hold The
hatchanik Pass. severe biting 10 going
On az both ends % the pass
Both sides have snstctned severe Losses
CoNsTASrNoFLE. April H.-Thrss
Albanian forces are now In the field.
They bold respectively Shsvh Pass.
near Prishtina. KAfchanik Pas. whence
they are threatening LourgOud Pasha's
communications. and the road from
Pr1zrend 90 Fsri-ovtich
The last foros u nov reported 20 -
fighting the Turkish troops near Tch@r-
nalova Pas. near StimIja ~ IL feared
Oh" Insurgents will capture Prishtina and
Pr1zrend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
OPPosE R0CkEFELLER BILL.
OutIesk fer tine Feunsiatlsa Measure %
Thb. session Par Prsm nrswhs.

WAsHINGToS. April p Senators who
have charge % the Rocketeller Founda-
ton tall admitted to-day that the outlook
for the passage Of the measure AZ this
session n far from bright. This bill IL
intended. 30 il - said. TO furnish the
machinery through which Mr.. Rookie
Teller may devote a large part u his
immense fortune to the uplifting Of
humanity Several Senators have. how
ever. expressed opposition TO the pro-
posed incorporation % the foundation.
and senator GallinRer. chairman Of the
District oi Columbia COMMITTEES. which
mas charge Of the ball. said to-day:
4 understand thai several Senatorl
Ar. oppo-ed 10 IL and I shall not call n
up until there 10 time for debate. and there
certainly IL not time now. A. the senate
will 10 more rushed with business later
on there IL not likely to be- much time
then
senator Hepburn Of Idaho 10 one Of
the senators who are opposed TO the
Rockefeller measure.
fftima tons have reached Washington
that Mr.. Rockefeller IL becoming Inn
patient over the delay in Congreas and
the objections that have bean raised by
some 20 the senators. and 10 10 suggested
that he may take steps % have the f0un-
datiOn Incorporated under the laws Of
sOrne state rather than wait longer upon
the national Legislature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
CONVICTED o. Adultery.
q supie seatsneeS % Fsar Wsaths m the
NeN 1ork Prattcntanry.

MIDDI EroWN. y April % Mrs MN
nie Bscher and william ". Reilley. who
were arrested here on Tuesday charged
with adultery by William Butcher. the
husband q the woman. were convicted
this afternoon and each sentenced IN four
months IN the New York penitentiAry
Mr- Buoher conducted a boarding house
AZ Atlantic Highlands y. ! and her hus-
hand was employed by the Whiting Manu-
featuring Company in NewYOrk Reilley
Who J. twelve years younger than Mrs
Butcher - said % have been clerk in several
Newark cafes before he went - hoard
with Ms Buchsr at Atlantic Highlands
seven months ago
The two h-ft Atlantic Highlands on
March Is. taking the ten and twelve-year-
Old hoy and girl - the Butchers with
them They came 10 MiddletoWn and
spent a week IN ,'narhing house and
three weeks at hotel. ~ being alleged that
Mr. Bucher and R-illey occupied the
same rom Du arriving here Mr~
Bscher had ST. O0 which her husband
said va the pFOceeds u the sale Of
th.. boa r,iing house at Atlantic Highlands
She purchased a hotel here and placed
k-ilay IN charge
After their arrest they engaged special
County Judge II X Royce o. defend
them district Attorney Rogers con
duCt-i the prosecution Recorder
Thompson held that while actual evidence
II the crime had not been produced. the
Z 60 that the couple occupied the sans
rsm was sufficient to convict q the
charge. After the ntenos had been
Ta--sd Judge Royce said that he would
take an appeal on behalf % has clients ON
the ground that the charge had not been
proved
The couple will lie taken To the peni-
Tertiary Thursday morning aud Applica-
tom for tail will be made immediately
u will take three days 20 have the bonds
approved and secure the release % the
prfsOnsr- Mrs. Bucher and Heilley said
they could secure SsD.OO bonds. The
Children vent into Mysteries when their
mother bade them goOd-by. and q
physician was cslled They we're taken
ia charge by Mrs Henry Fritz Of sIs Fast
Eighty ninth street New York. q cousin
u their father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
WtLSH LEADS ANEWEN ~ ram.
I've Places IN west FSrt, -seNeRth Pre-
rtnet -seyenteea ppI.sR~rs


Police Inspector Walsh and his meu
raided yesterday the Hammersley Club
which occup;e- the basement % the -four
story brownstOue front house at I3i West
Forty seventh street. and the Ph1ni1
Club. At Iss West Fory-sixth street
Twelve men were arrested AZ the first
place and FIVE IN the second
Policeman Frank " Ahlboru % Inapec.
tor walsh's staff has been playing the
races and other game- in the Tenderloin
and TO the north Of IL for the last week.
Rumor says Ahlborn has been a heavy
winner This the police won't say any
thing about
Yesterday afternoon Inspector walsh
in a long light AUTOMOBILES coat. cap and
GogRIes. and Lieut. Scoble IN . frock coat
and silk hat. Detective BAXTER and Police
man AhlboFn. both also disg used a. men
Of leisure. in a police automobile drove
90 the we~ Forty-ssventh street place
and went az u with ares.
In the front room the police say they
found what appeared 70 be the equipment
for a poolroom TIE rear room was
gambling outfit. with . faro layout and a
roulette wheel and - on. The invaders
arrested Alfred Gabriel % 10 Eass Ash
street and Joseph Jones Of sss Madison
strc-s. Brooklyn. a. principals. Ten other
FORTY -seventh street police station a.
common gamblers.
From the Hammerxley Club Inspector
Walsh and his men went IN thsiP machine
20 the PhRnix Club. The Ph1emix ia
pretentiOus. Nth the ground and second
nOoFs devoted 20 the btunineas Of tho club
Again the entrances was made by mssaas
~ ares On the first floor the police aav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
UNITED
STORES
DEFEIT OF WOWaN TFFR IGE
The Ns.-wbsy ~ a y oie sG 90 Ia ~ 6:lN -
the FnaI nls~ 60 the Measure.

the FmaI BlsN 60 the Measure.
ALBANI. April p The Assembly to-
day aftAr listening for an hour or more
- debates for and against giving women
the right 20 vote by amending the Con-
stitution a. intsod~d 10y the HinToombs
concurrent resolution. defeated q motion
u Mr. Toombs 20 discharge the committee
by vote % ~ TO ~ against. and made
hnal the defeat Of the measure IN the
lower hoilse.
The result was a great disappointment
TO the advocates Of the HLl-ToOmhs
measure. They have ben contendinx
upon the floor % the Assembly their
chances 81 having the ball favOrably con-
sbdercd would he enhanced. All morning
= delegation Of women. repreaentinG the
uomen's rights organization and includ-
ing Mrs- Franoes q Cabot. Mrs Harriot
Miss Caroline .sKOw. Miss Caroline Cro~-
sat. MIS- HAFrb~t Mills. Mrs. Milton
Berger and Mrs n. ". Graham. worked
hard among the As~emblyrnrn APPEALING
they gathered up their wraps and defect
Maionty Leader Merritt. Minority
leader frisbie and Jesse = Phillips.
chairman ot the Judiciary COMMITTEE,
which considered the woman's suffrage
'"gislation. voted against the hin. while
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler stood bravely
hy MS promise and voted aye. As~er1 bly,
man haFls-e 4 Dana. who has had his
own troubles with the sufragstte@ and a
C0yen others got out % the way and
we're no, recorded for or agains; tn.
mot on 20 a -Charg~ the COMMITTEES. which
wa %" final lineup u the Assembly on
~. suffrage question Asseuhlymau
EpZan - Er~ who oppOsed The hall zsid
the state needs more babies. not NOR
ballots
A--.mblyman O'COnner spoke in favor
- the bflI
-aIt that has mother and sisters warned
h.m rot 20 return hons. to-Ei ght Il BE-
fa.grssH ca. IrU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
tRWr RELIEF >OcITTr.
", mE To asi.~ ts ~tOo. OB0 the Fund
for needy soldier FAmiItss.


T-wh"r- q tho Army R.h-f Society
met yesterday a. the residence 81 Mr.
Daniel = Lamont. az Wet Fftv-rhIri
street for thE7r tenth annual meeting.
DTisers FOR the following year were
elected With ti- exception that M~-
Margaret Dury'.. 'akas IN" yla.. u Mr.
Guy Howari a. rrruTiIuE secretary there
ar. no changes Mr. Oar y = Iamou,
~ pre- cent. rho vice. lr-- f.nt, are Mr.
Emerson II l.zcgm. Mrs Leonard Wood
and Mr. james H. Mcka- and Mr.
Henry B.schor - corresponding secr~-
tary. The treasurer - Cornelius y
Bliss. Jr.
The treasurer report shows that the
endowment fund now consists 81 So $50
and efforts are h~ing mad. 20 increase
this 10 slD,us Ia the last year SO 49,
was donated for the education and re-
Lief funds together The society ~ SUD
pOrfei by voluntary contrl buttons one
half the gate receipt. 81 the ANNAPOLIS
IVES, Point football game and the re-
ceipts from the yearly gar leu party on
Governors Island
FORTY new cases. Of children ~ needy
soldiers who are .turatsd Nv IN. sOclsty
were reported AZ yesterdays meeting
The society now has over 2GD mem
hers. Upon the recommendation ~ two
army officers widows and children Of
soldiers are cared for.
Mrs Lamont says thar she - a great
believer in economy and - unwilling Ia
take money given for educ at Onal PURPOSES
10 hire clerks TO help her IN her work
She did not want to 60 10 the expense
81 having the annual reports printed
this year. but upon the protest - one
Of the members. Who SAID that these re-
ports were read with interest all over
the country. ~ was decided az ye-ter-
days me~'tng 20 20 ahead aud never
mind about the EXPENSE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
nm RICETRIGk BILLN.
Representative ~ the Io~ksN GIub ~uG-
ErSt Further Amrndmsnt-.

Albany. Apnl = The racing interests
of the state. r-pres-nt~d by Joseph
= Auerhach. counsel for the Jockey
club. and Andrew II Miller q the
Jockey club. are trying to have the
Agnew-Perkins Ansi-oral bOokmAking
balls amended further The senate Codes
Committse amended the b.lls With a view
Of permitting private b-ttinE where nO
records are kept and sought To put the
professional rDokmaker out % business
by prohibiting the making % . book with
or without writing
Mr. Ausrbach contends that the Tails
ia their present form would open up a
heid for endless and unnecessary per-.--
cutton by District Attorneys and he de-
ared TO have the hills Amended TO make
such prosecutions impossible.
The three balls. which are aimed at the
professional bookEnakeT and officials Of
race tracks which permit them To operAtr
bring within the Condemnation % the Law
any person who records or registers
Lets or wagers or sells pools OF makes
book with or without writing The rep
resentAtiVs- Of the Jockey Club take sx-
ceptlon to tho words -or makes hooks
with or without writing and suggest
that these words bs omitted and the FOL
lowing substituted ia their place:
Or solicits or induces the public To make
b-ts or wagsrs or buy pools by the prep
araiion IN writing or other record Of lists
or memoranda % odds on the display
or exhibition ~ the same
Representatives Of the Jockey Club
point out that this language could not -
nisinterDreted by overambitious district
attorneys, whereas the language used by
the Codes Committee might he
The members Of the Codes Committee
sad tonight that they were not likely
20 change timer opinion on IN. balls a. re-
ported by the committee and that Il any
Amendments were made further 10 the
IL they would have To 10 made on the
floor % the senate after a roll call
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
McCRDY SITS SErrLEMENT.
Joseph %. Chsaie Replies 60 Examines
Hadley's Criticisms.


The criticism by the Insurance. Depart
ment % the settlement OF the McCurdy
suits by the Mutual Life u commented
on as follows by Joseph n. Choats In a
letter 10 Prssidsnt Charles A. Peabody:
My DEAE Ma. PBABoDY, ! have your
letter Of april . enclosing a copy Of the
report % Mr.. HadIey. the evan iner Of the
Insurance Department / have carefully
Terused the pOrfion % e which relates
20 the settlement Of the McCurdy suits.
50, allied. IN which are set forth the report
Of the special committee 90 the board Of
trustees. Of tho settlement which was
approved by James McKeen and myself
and the exam insr criticisms thereon.
The settlement was not made by the
board Of trustees upon any staten ent
m ade BY tEs COMMITTEES. but the committee
having received absolute authority to
N AXE the settlement sNercised that power
and made fs report aecordinGiy.
on Tsperustng the report OF the com
mittee n appears to me to state with sub
stantial acs uracy the facts Of the settle
ment. and ! am sure that In the long con-
sideration Of the IN after by the committee
st their various meetings between the
date OF their appointment and the MAKING
of their report. Of all Of Witch I vas present
with Mr. Mckeen. the terms Of the settle
ment we're perfectly understood a. stated
in the report and that the s7SO.OoO received
In settlement Vas TO come s2S0. 90 In cash
from Mr.. MeCurdy. 10000 from &. n.
Raymond a Co. by . credit on the amount
standing due to them on the company's
books and S7sO. OoO from Robert n keCurdy
by = sim liar credit on comm iNaions coming
20 him under his contract. to which vas
20 Be- added o. $50 ~. the amount Of the
bill for supplies received from lawrence
All dispute - TO the validity Of thee con-
tracts vas OF course ended by the settle
ment. and Il vas understood By all
parties.
The report shows that the COMMITTEES
carefully considered and understood the
Whols situation. and the report Itself and
the names and character Of the committee
are q sufficient REPUTATION Of the chargs
that they misled or Intended 20 mistsad
the board Of directors.
In my opinion. therefore. neither you nor
the committee are called on 20 make any
further reply 10 the criticisms Of the exam
liner than that Witch you aud Gen Tracy
have already made. Prom my knoWl-
edge Of the situation I am wiling TO take
the enttrs responsibility for the settlement
recon m ended by the committee a. a Ni~e
one and a. better for the company and the
true interests Of the poiicyholdsrs than 70
have continued the liiigstioB. and Mr.
Mcke~n coucurs with me In this view.
= ours very truly IosEPH " CHosTE.
NEu OAK. April -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
NIGHT COURTS FOR WOMEN
PROV IsIOV RgTGTNED ~ PtGg
TOWaFTTEgt BGLL.
% Establt-hes lpsnspsfir melatlsUs Gsart-.
one N Wannattaa ana Tn~ nr@mx aRss
en~ ~ nrsskBn Eytenas 1urtssil~-
tisn ~ Cswrt ~ sp~real ~~s~tsn-.


one IN Wanhattan ana Tnr nranx aR.s
ea~ ~ nrsskba ESteuas Jurtssii~-
tlan ID surt ~ sy~rsal ~~s~tan-
ALsavY. April = -Court regulations
saect,nx th- citizens q N~w Yo-k city
In their daily pursuits ar confained
in tt- bill fhs senate Citie- Committe~
reported favorabiy tonight relating
10 tnieriur criminal courts - N~w ora
city a. r-c1uIulenri.d ~ th- Pax~ COM
mittse % which former Attorney General
Julu- " MAYER = c0tn--l
The only chang q any importanc-
In the bill on whicA an axrs-rneni has
ben r-ach@d with the Magistrates Wa
requiring tn niEhi court- o. Op-b a. =
instead % O'Clock Th- provisions
for . nia he court Cor women and fOr
CIVILIAN prObaiion ofhoer- and court at
tsncants arr RETAINED IN the bill notSith-
standing the opposition u the MaGis-
trafes
On~ - the principal features % the
bill = the establishment - domestic
relations cotr, In Manhattan for Man
haitian and Th- Bronx and IN BROOKLYN
for that borough. 10 this court will
b. brought all the ca---- q women who
have ben AhandoUed Nv their husbands
and who --ek support a. well cases
Of persons required bv az % supper
aged 90 .nfrm relayiv.-
Tn. bait mak-- a considerable iiyAnc-
IN the administration It children.- court
and eNtencis tie jurlsdictson 81 The ,o'Irt-
q SPECIAL S--ssi on- over children through
ont the .ntIr- city. faklng In the buroukh-
q gtla.u- ana Richmond Under The
-, -, -.
nih N" hAy'' VII nav" W" afi-'''i' 'i'''ii'
g taTs=e additional Jllstlo'-s ~ the Court
q Suscial SESSIONS. uua city Magistrate
for Manhattan and Ia. Br.uy and one
D.. -. -. ...... -.
80 80" 90
Sl"-hs anu hicuil4"nd
The fohu- Comm -sIuI-~ - r"qmrsd
10 dsyl-.s a zy-fasn 81 Identification h.
o.. Aus,,t., =. =. thar .f,e- saf,ta,pf..r
, -. - ..t.,.. a..
~ ''-s -
nl..'l y, -, - -. - -,
~ -, ..,-.-,.t - .,,r,,,.,.,'.
~'l - WI VI"
10 49,. .-.-- 1910. -.
~ So'.It ''li- - -..--u IN,
uehu yeltta ixsh y-t'''i-' ...'' ~ /. !, ~
All m 49, ~ -. - - -,
NhptH ~ ~.Nrh a < a'iiii'iil7't
80. -. - =. -. a -,
', - -. - -
the -ut-'ituti"h ~ 'i.thSh- lyt Poloe
PiotA't,n anu cotft "ilc- =" IttIiu
ADCu. ~ PouSeihSh uia"Ns
OF $500 20 pOLlce ul,y -, .-...-
ih- ~" het SD.h1 y 50 'l'-'-tns
teA,H~' aihohs Nh,h = ~" pr"N IsIol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28

thsy arrested Jacob Silverman Of les
Second avenue a. principal and four others
~ common gamblers. All were locked up
in the West Forty -seventh street station
along with those taken from the earlier
rad.
Both places raided are said in the
noghborhood to be run by a well known
fammany man. Ne was not taken ia
the rAids
The RAIDS were backed up by warrants
lesued BY Magistrate Appletoa in the
Tombs police court