davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
NEW YORK FROM TIE SUBURBS

Vice crusaders in New York seldom r~yrea
etInet as To tle quality OF the crusade or
the quantity OF Washington Post
Mayor GayrOr may not have recovered
tull use or mis- voice. bur he seems to have
a fountain pen or something that has SUI
Tered no impairment philadelphia Ledger
New York chauTeurs are accused OF run
hlAS Gown and WIlrully killing thousands
or squirrels III Central Park Possibly the
practIce SharpenS their accuracy IN the
uldltet or bdgglus larger game. ChiCagO
Luck seems 10 he with Mayor Gaynor IN
MS EFFORTS TO keep the New York City tax
1uukrl hown. as witness that rypical New
lork murder case which flew out II New
1otA ana landed plump in the midst 81 the
JroIuaHd County taxpayers. 80 Syracuse
~ Winnipeg knew what was good for
ner she wouldn't be so fused Up regarding
O. world fair Tor 1914 or any other year
LWehty years ago New York and Chicago
neaIlN went 10 war over the same subject
Lo-fay they'd 60 TO war u the government
rted TO force a fair on either OF them.-Or-
lava Citizen.
The Sultan OF Sulu demonstrated thu
CieaFness or his vision when he declared
IN New York that father should have only
one VIE We have often thought the same
way ABOUT II after looking over the Gotham
uunch, but II his royal ntos should come
20 TINS city and walk along Chestnut street
any afternoon about matinee time II Is "A -
betting that he would admit that he v-as
thinking more kindly OF the wisdom OF NE
solomon.-Philadelphi Telegraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
A CLEAN CUT ISSUE
Correspondent Sees Chance to Obtain
Real Representation

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Rejuvenated and charged fulI OF new
vitality and vigor by going BACK 10 nature
and nravely roughing It in African WHO'S
Colonel Roosevelt has jumped INTO Vlle usht
between the corrupt brokers IN Ieglsiatlon
and the aroused and outraged citizens or
this state, and has so vigorously conducted
the onslaught upon boss RUE III pohllcS
and unjust privilege in legislation IlIat VIC
tory Is fairly in sight.
Deliverauce from that degrading pretshce
Of representing the rank and NE OF the
party members, as shown in the delegate
and convention system. can easily De al
tanned now IL alb progressive citlzehs Only
act together. and candor requires thas we
give full credit 10 Roosevelt for producing
that condition
At Saratoga the machine bosses nave
been endorsed. but they were plainly IN
the saddle at Rochester. and now, in con-
troll of the Democratic party stronger tAan
ever. are confidently relying upon the
treachery OF the Republican benefciaries OF
that party's smashed machine 10 give theH
aid. This seems to be a time when all be
levers in really representative government
should bury all minor differences and rally
in line with Roosevelt in hearty support OF
Stimson-
7 have seldom voted a Republican ticket
but I wish now that possessed SIX tunes
the steam and ability I have, and "ould
earnestly use it all in support OF this MS
tory making, progressive movement ana
this regenerated ard Lincolnized hepup-
HCau party. TIE crisp. clean utterances OF
the chief candidate. his unequlvocal dec
larations and his decisive and courageous
record stamp him as the most worthy and
capable successor Of Hughes that could
possibly have been selected
JAMES hartley.
Arr--n-dor,, n nc+ II 1afn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
JOHN r. CARRIERS POST
A Temporary Appointment 60 thu
Embassy in Turkey

'Bv Iarconi Wireless 20 The --t-r1-s5
London, Oct. 17-Johr r Carter tho
American Minister 20 Bu-hzres-. VIII
start in the middle or this week el~ Con-
stantinOpie. where he VIII take char-s
Of the embassy as minister DIeuipOrs1<
tiary during Arcbassad or Strauss a5-
sence- IT is not announced as a pe-ma-
ueut appointment. bur only as a tempo
-ary assignment. bur II. Carriers Lon
don friends are hoping that II VIII 0ps1
the way for q promotion vel earned y
protractzd and faithful service az ira
embassy here
Mr.. Carter has enjoyed his stay IL ira
summer capital Of Ru-a1ia. and has
made real Roadway in the DIPLOMATS
service there His progress VIII he sc-
tolerated BY his interesting experiences
AT ConstantinopIe. which has become Z
recent months the most important GER
tire of diplomacy, owing % me chances
OF war with Greece and the -svival O1
disturbance in the Balkans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

From Deputy Consul General y. Z. Galpir.
Vancouver
The sales of the CANADIAN Pacfgc P.u
way lands IN the prairie provinces in Lea
ana 1910. fiscal years. were 3l6.6fS and go tshl
acres, valued at S5.U65.5I7 and S6.651OlO re
SPeciVely. The average price an acre was
ABOUT $l3 81 in 1909 and about SO IN 1910
When the railroad was constructed m re-
celFed a grant OF 100000 acres OF land
from the Dominion government. OF which
l-toWo acres have been sold.
Ihe land values in South and North Ds-
hota average approximately $50 TO so an
acre. and III some portions OF Idaho SiO0
These facts. no doubt are what are causirl.
american farmers 20 sell their holdings
ana move 70 Western Canada The oVvna~
or 100 acres n the Middle States can dis
pose or II and move 20 Western Canads
huy an increased acreage. erect buildings
thereon. etc. and still have money Cr
United State ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
DIV 4ND THE BLACK HORSE
C4TATRT

4 Afsff
Mr.. Dix in his speech Of acceptance
promised 10 drive the black horse cav
airy out Of Albany. The Legislature
viii have much more TO say about the
black horse cavalry than Mr. Dix VIII
have. and the Legislature. if the Demo
cratic parry Is successful viii be under
the control Of the men who voted for
the acquirral of Aids. whom the Senate
ad1udged n black horse c3valryman-"
The I've Democratic Senators who
formed a majority Of the supporters Of
AIldS-Gradv. Cullen. Frawiey md the
TWO SulIivanS-wiU be the most power
mi Democratic legislators. occupying
the chairman-hips of the leading com
uirrees and possessing most of the leg
IsIative experience and ability i'm the
Marty. good idea Of what is 10 ne
expected from the Democratic party IN
Albany may be- gathered from the char
acrpr OF rhe men who VIII he its leaders
in the legislature.
! Still more may he gathered from the
attitude of the party in renominating
every one Of the men who voted for the
black horse cavalryman-" OF the nine
. Senators who thus voted five were
. Democrats and four We're Republicans.
OF the four Republicans only one has
been rpnomIuated OF the five Demo
Gratis every one is again candidate
and certain 20 be reelected. And RMS
- ..--r.;I-.-,,5 80 +,,a,,
-.- IT,. ..:-...--i.., 80. Tho sa,,,o vii,
- - -
-. -..-.-4.r .- ,r,..-,-- ,r-ba mi
r..--. - -. -. IL. CO.
-. - zoos d. D.. 80 .e a--+o - ono
-. -l,.. s....,,+,, .o,--..-;-, - -be
.-....+- -. -, 81
..-...,-.- r--.-,.I,l--
-. 49,, .I,.. An. - or
80. - m. ,,,,...f
........-.4 -. -. =, -,,-,,,t,ors and
~. - 3. ..--..:-.,7
- d.
T,-.-1--.,:.-...-
--...--.,...--- - a.. ,...,.-.,-,+
-o.. 49,, g.. - -,
49,. - -
~ ~ -.
.''e- N-
81 .---.-.,-. - - -.
~ -. -.
-...--.;-....5
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'.-- 81. ~. -,,-..-.5--;---l -..-..,-
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-. -. 49,. - -. 49,,
.:,.-, 49,, 1,.,,-..,,,
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-f.f ri 3.-li All t.t''--A -i-'' ---"' - -- '.'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
AMERICAN EXHIBIT AT TURIN
Promoters Expect Strong Support for
Exposition from United States.

Washington. Oct 1.-THE United States
government is TO participate officially in the
international exposition 70 % held at
Turin, Italy, in 1871 II has arranged for
the construction Of a building and has re-
served FOR the use OF American exhibitors
10.o6o square metres Of space in the various
general galleries Of the exposition
The exposition. as planned. win be the
greatest ever held in italy, and IT'S pro
motors are expecting extensive support
from American manufacturers The eXpOsi-
tion viii open on April L and close on Oc-
tober 81. The last day for fling appIica-
tious for space and admission AZ Turin IS
December 81. 1910.
The members OF the American commits
sion to the exposition are Francis p
Loonlis. Department Of State. commissioner
general. and Albert II Nicholson. Ameri-
can Consul ar Turin. deputy commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
TURKISH MINISTERS OUT
Four Resign Owing TO Dispute
Over Army Budget.

ConstantinOple. Oct. 1.-THE Turkish
government is facing a financial crisis
Four members OF the Cabinet resigned
to-day because Of complications over the
army budget
The retiring ministers are david Bey.
Finance; Mahmoud Schefket Pacha.
War: TaIaat Bev. Interior and Vice
Admiral Arifhiknet Pacha Marine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
KINGS IN EXILE.

Fx-King Manuel Of Portugal mas ue-
cIded 10 settle in England, the tradl-
tional friend and ally OF the country
which has deposed him. Necessity mas
often made England the CHOSEN refuge
of deposed kings. It was absolute neces-
sity. apart from all question OF preul-
lection that drove Napoleon III th1tner'
for he would have been unwelcOme else
where 1t WAS necessity pure ana Simple
that sent Louis XVIII there after ne hau
been ordered TO leave Russia ana Hau
been informed that his continued pres
ence in Prussia would he unwelcome ana
embarrassing to its government. In VI
emma he was as heartily disllhed as
Napoleon himself Charles y. remem-
bering his brothers Illuminating expert
ences. naturally returned to the country
that had sheltered them both before the
Restoration. and Louis Philippe mad no.
where else TO 60 in the turbulent Europe
of 1913.
But even if England has been in these
instances a necessity rather than
choice for deposed rulers, 1t has or
fered them. and offers them to-day. adj
vantages which they can find now
elsa maximum of liberty Compatible
with the interests of the state. security
of person and life and. last and best, an
transformations. delicateIy tactful. dignl-
fed hospitality. the hospitality which Is
of the genius of the race. and which Is
balm 10 the self-respect and wounded
pride of the royal recipient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
He DIDN'T Deny IT,

We hope that Mr.. Dix and Judge
Parker viii not fail TO notice Colonel
Roosevelts refusal 10 tell the people
whether he intends 10 become king or
not. Il occurred at Hudson yesterday,
where Mr.. Job E. Hedges and the pub
lie enemy" were speaking from the same
platform. Mr.. Hedges. who evidently
felt uneasy in such dangerous company,
tried TO draw from his associate De
NAL Of the charge that he was planning
10 overturn the government. He said
= have heard that the Democrats have
told YOU not 70 vote for StlusCn this
fail because Roosevelt wants to be king.
don't know about that king business.
but Mr.. Roosevelt viii answer for him
self
But the colonel declined the opportu-
nifty created by Nj Hedges and said.
NV friends. I hadn't expected TO an
sUer about this king business" and
don't know whether its worth while an
swe~inE.
And then. without another syllable
about Nexicanizine the Republic or
turning this nation into an empire with
himself a. the Cesar. he hranched of 10
talk about the Saratoga convention In
word. the public enemy. when
charged with his dangerous and revolu-
tionary ambition. lodged Mr. Dix and
Judge Parker should wake the state
with their rhunders over rhis incident
PERHAPS they can rouse the letharglc
public II they VIII only make every voter
understand that the colonel Will not deny
that ne is going 10 be king.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
CARDINAL SEES MORGAN LTsRAHN

In the absence o. J. Pie-po-- Morgan.
and a- his instance r. Cunl-e owen called
on Cardinal Eaunu-eIt yesterday --o-n-1s
and took him To- visit Mr.. 3IC--aus library.
His emiuerce. who is an old friend Of IL.
Morgan. was accompanied by Nonsisnos
Prince Ferdinand CrCv. L0usisr0r Hayes
AIorsi-uor Lewis AMI Thomas kelly. c-7rn<
berIzIn ro the Pope. He spent an lour exc
aiming -ha collection NJ ancient r1lSsa-5'
the original Dante manuscripts and othl1
treasures of the collection under the sii1-
au~e of Tire librarian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

Rochester, Mimi. Oct I-.-The news OF
the sudden death OF Senator Deliver. OF
Iowa. has caused slight setback. II IS
said, 20 the favorable condition Of Senator
Robert n la Toilette. who is recovering
from an operation Tor gaIlstOues at s.
Narys Hospital MI La Follettes condi-
ton is not serious, however. and II is ex-
pected lie will be able 20 leave the hospital
soms day this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
SOCIAL NOTES From NEwpo7-
by Telegraph 70 The -rt5u-s-I

by Telegraph % TIE -rtou-s1
Newport, Oct T7--1Ir. and Mrs Jossra
Hartman. VINO are a. present visitir- a.
Westbury. are 70 return 20 chet- Nezps--
cottage in a short time % remain ru-u
after Christmas
Philip = Clark has returned from huuv-
ing trip IN Maryland
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer have. z-ns n,
LenOx for short visit
Mrs William Scott T-er1ains. o. Nsw
York. is a guest OF " and Ms George r
Benjamin.
Mrs. Edward J Berwinf VIII -EosA -
Elns on THURSDAY and 20 20 Efo- sort-zz
before returning TO New YORK
NJ. and Mrs James Brown ard -.
. Misses Brown viii close rHzi- ~o--zza ar.
during the present week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
ENOUGH SAID

From The Syracuse Post taal'la--- -,.s.,s
The Republican nominee Tor - - a
rSrafe CONTROLLER - james L--lLils -
s4f-.assrtli uauufacrurer o. Len IN
COUNTY Mr. Thompson has no- - "a
ONCE holder Ee b. not widely a.. 4, rs
Is. however a man OF high st1ilI---s .,,r sffs
own county or his DeUOcralle - SAY
Far the place " illlarn SohmeE, u - - aa-tr.
Dc said that he has been a LanlLii-lss-1 vat ID
hoider for many. many wears. anu - "a
the various public Ornces hs - -.
bas b@en wholly satisfactory 70 Ia--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
People and Social incidents

: Mr. and hrs. T.. Earl Dodge have A.
rived IN town for a few days and are !,
the St Regis.
Mrs. Oliver ". Bird arrived in tbs CIR
yesterday from her country place On Lon
Island
Prince and Princess Ypsilanti. vino A.
rived IN New York from Europe last vsek
have left the city for Lexington. Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
THE MAIN CHANCE


J. rom i ne Z Yea TT CS1-
Now n TanuaUy could cortte- - 4.
ofH~es fCour~o,lsr and stare -0Sill1S- -
would have So much patronage -E4 -
opportunity FOR 50 uucE -rl-r u --,-
rOr be- particular about VINO IS 49, ~
Nj Nu~phv was allowed the p-i.Asso -
+. i,sorrrrs1y- r4arr,inz- Two candidates q
STATE ticket and he knew without -. =.
tod which he wanted ana he tooA -ls--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
UNANSWERED


From The Buffalo News -.
That was BODY blow mar ~ 1soy-
gave the Democrats cancltl~7 ---,tr,lss
eruor. who IS deDouuc-1s --r -. - -s,,r5ss
tariff and demanding reduction e. -.-,-4,<
when he read a. the Carnegie -ta.- -l--.,ss,sr
Friday night "a letter from -Ae 1870
company Os which NJ DIX IS pss, y,
askfng the WAYS and Means COr1rniL's7
increase the duty on wa-Ipaper-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

which worked in our country against
Egyptian principles
We don't realize how mucu uiihs
worm till we've lost it. 49, re. -
insured FOR $1,000 ''-CIeveland Leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
ocm-21ork GrlbnnR.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER IS, 1910.

This newspaper IS 0tcned and pu0-
T4shed bv The Tribune ASSOCIATION
Keir YORK corporation: Office ana PrHl-
oinol MACE OF business Tribune Build
fro. No. ia Nassau street, N6lc lo' -
Ogden IiIJs. president; ogden IL he'a'
sec-eta~y: james L. Barrett treasurer.
The address Of The officers as the ONCE
DT this newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
GOVERNOR CARRoLL's TRIBUTE
Issues Proclamation on the Death of
Senator DOilivez.

Des Moines Iowa. Oct 11--Govsrnor Car
roll in a proclamation to-day on the death
Of Senator j. 2. Deliver said.
'Ot all the able men that our state has
given 70 public service, few have risen %
that mark of distinction attained by Sen
atO- Deliver. especially as an exponent OF
public questions His friends extend be-
yond the limits Of our nation and his spIsn-
did ability and patriotic devotion 10 public
duty are recognized by all who knew him
In his death both the state and the ma
ton sustain a great loss and his memory
viii long be cherished by loyal and patri-
otto people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
HE'S THE VERY MAN


From The Wa-e--0Uu Times
Senator Csrady. Of New York.. a---.y "a
another farewell tour III Che s-3-- "a
There IS the leader 20 give rfs N-5--5t =
20 the reforms Dir. DIX SAYS ne s--l1s -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
TAlINANY - - -
ron The saratosLan.

F'rOT The S8ruLogIan . -
A very brief memory VIII 80. sac
threats made by a former Denlo-- - ,-,s z
Chairrnau-AIr tOuDerS-fo EXPOSE ss..5,,rrsf
the rr,at6rsIs nv which Tarnuary al-esls.ils{
of its judgeships Mr.. COnners We NJ nss
on Before he made his rsVe-ttiol'7, ~ as
before ne declared there were 17,-.--.fa5'-
closures TO make. That vas an A---sTv 1t
ine side HErt on the kind % san, ,ew
our courts which TammanF .
pFeachlnE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

The great Susquehanna River power
plant at McCalFs Ferry dam was put in
commission on Friday sending power TO
Baltimore forty miles distant The
value of the Susquehanna River as a
waterway for commerce has been negli-
eibIe. but its water flow is no longer to
90 TO waste. Its real usefulness as an
agency Of nature available for human
benefit has just begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

Massa Chusetts is the only state IN me
-, -bi- ,Aa- where the Democratic
marry tries TO carry an election by sheer
ifiOCv-Spring feId Republican
In New York it is depending, as usual.
on a campaign Of humbug and false
pretenCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

Democratic managers. despairing %
being able to answer the attacks of one
Of the chief Republican campaigners, are
asking: why should We attempt to
answer all that he may say Why, in
deed. should even the Democratic don
KEY he such q donkey as to attempt the
imDoSsible2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

The determination Of the British gov
eminent TO give Canada a free hand IN
matters of foreign copyright is reason
able and logical. and the only cause for
surprise is that it has been so long de
layed. It is not TO be regarded as a
breaking Of the ties between the Do1nin-
ion and the United Kingdom or as a
step toward Independence, but rather the
contrary. 1t IS simply d granting OF the
same local authority in copyright that
Canada has long enjoyed in tariff mat
ters. and that means not the promotion
Of secession from the empire but the es-
adjustment of conditions and relations
which tend 10 obviate any desire for or
teruptation 10 seek independence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
LANDS IN WESTERN CANADA

JAAILo 7 WJNIDN, IR
New York. Oct Is. 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

The lovely weather of the last few
weeks has been something to enjoy bur
not to excite surprise or wonder since il
is precisely the kind Of weather that we
usually have every fall in these favored
regions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
OF INTEREST TO THE 10Th S. Q

New York city OCT, Il, 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

The Wall Paper Twins. Dix and Hup-
puch. are more brilliant preachers than
practitioners Of tariff reform doctrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

Mrs George Kiugslaud and Miss Ethel
KingsIand are sailing from Cherbourg for
New York this week They have been
abroad throughout the summer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-15

from that office he may need. Mr.. Ma
gill expects to give considerable of
his own time to the prosecution also.
Boys to Be Tried.
Frank Martens and his six compan-
ions under indictment for the murder
of Frank Dunbar, will be arraisned
for trial in the circuit court next Mon
day afternoon. 1t is expected that
Judge E. c. Graves will occupy the
bench at that time and that Judge Gest,
who is now there, will take charge OF
the work in the branch court. The
trial of the boys which was to have
been among the first on the criminal
docket for the September term of the
circuit court, was postponed in order
to give the defense opportunity to bet
ter formulate its case. At the time Of
the postponement it was agreed that
it should. be the first criminal case TO
be called after Nov. Z. Following the
disposition of this case, Frank Cor
coran, indicted for rape, sodomy, and
crime against children, will be tried
upon the latter charged and after his
trial is over, George Sanburn of Mo-
line will be tried for incest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-15

After having repeatedly recon.
mended to your honorable body for
your consideration the question OF
creating a waterworks board, which
would have to do absolutely with the
control of the waterworks system of
this city, l again call your attention
to what believe would be an advance
ment over the present conditions, that
is. that we do create such a board J;
that when such a board is created that
the waterworks committee of the city
council be made members of this
board. in order that they may be alb
solutely familiar with the workings of
this system. There should be mem
the mayor. As to the number of mem
bers, this might be determined by fur
Their consideration of the proposition.
The boards l have had the honor,
with your cooperation, of establishing
in the past have proven a great sue
cess, and refer you to the park board
the health board. and the tuberculosis
sanitorium board.
Towards this end, l would suggest
that the ordinance and waterworks
committees, together with the city at
torney and city engineer, return to
this council such an ordinance with
the above provisions, the same to be
referred to a committee of the whole
of the city council for immediate con-
sideration, and further that this rec
ommendation be acted upon at once by
your honorable body
GEORGE W. McCASKRIN.
Mayor of Rock Island, Ill"
The message was referred to the
waterworks and street and alley COM
mittees, and city attorney and engin-
eer, to report.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-15
STEALS AUTO LAMP
WHILE INTOXICATED
Frank DeVendt Is Charged With
Disorderly Conduct and Fined
50 and Costs.

Frank De Vendt was fined So and
costs this afternoon by Police Magis.
trate c. ]. Smith on a charge Of dis
orderly conduct. De Vendt stole a
lamp globe from an automobile and
he was arrested. II was found how
ever, that he was drunk, and the charge
was made disorderly conduct He paid
his fine and was released from Gus
tody
Fred Lewis, arrested for enga ging in
a fight Saturday night at the Louis Or
tell saloon on Second avenue. was fined
SO and costs on a charge OF disorder
~ conduct. Lewis had several knife
wounds IN his face which he said were
inflicted by the man with whom he
fought, but as he was unable to name
the man or give any description of him,
the police could not locate the other
fellow.
William wilkins, John Jones and r.
G. Stringer, the trio who assaulted II.
w. Percival, a street car conductor.
because the latter insisted upon their
paying their fares, were fined $40 and
costs each. All three paid up.
Tom Wheeler, colored, was fined
$25 and costs for assaulting Leonard