davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-21
KATY GIVES AWAY PRIZES.
Vouchers for SIS to Section Men Who
Do Good Work.

Parsons, Kan, Jan. 21.-Some of
the section foremen on the Katy have
received vouchers for SIS, which each
has been awarded for the good work
done in their sections during the past
year. Over the entire Katy system
two prizes are offered on each divi-
sion. Each prize is for $25. The first
is for the section foreman who main
tains his section in the best condition
throughout the entire year and the
other is for the foreman who makes
the greatest improvements on his sec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-21


of
joints and bones the irritating and acid which
not claim s 8 that it than blood
into the circulation and by neutralng the acid
blood eneuaNy
byR
Book Rheumatism uwho
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-21
ROCK ISLAND CUP VENDORS.
Machines With Individual Drinking
Cups in Each Coach.

The Rock Island railroad is now in
stalling Individual drinking cup vend-
ing machines with a supply of paper
cups in each car. The Rock Island is
following the lead of the Katy. The
San Antonio & Arkansas Pass railroad
is another line which has installed the
improved service.
Nearly all trunk lines of the south
west were effected by the action of
Kansas last September in abolishing
the common drinking cup. The Okla
Mahr, has ordered the discontinuance
of the use of the common drinking
cuD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-21
MANY MAIL CLERKS VICTIMS.
Fifteen Killed, 496 Injured in Railroad
Accidents in 1909.

There were 354 railroad accidents
during the year in which postal clerks
were either killed or injured or in
which mail was lost or damaged. Thir-
teen clerks, 1 substitute and 1 mail
weigher were Killed, SO seriously in
jured and 403 slightly injured. The
number of fatal accidents is larger and
the number of others is smaller this
year than last.
recommendations are made that
railway postal employees be given thir-
ty days annual leave and sixty days
sick leave; that railway postal clerks
be retired by the government when
physically incapacitated; and that a
railway postal clerk injured in the line
of duty be granted leave, not exceed
ing twelve additional months with pay
at so per cent of his whole salary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-21
SWTTCHALAN LOST A LEG.
James Kennedy Fell Under a Moving
Missouri PACIFIC Train.

Kansas City, Kan, Jan. 21.-In at
tempting to board a moving switch
engine in the Cypress yards of the
Missouri Pacific company here, James
Kennedy, a switchman, slipped from
the running board and fell under the
wheels of the engine.
. His right leg was crushed from the
knee down. Kennedy was removed to
the Missouri: Pacific hospital in an
ambulance, where his leg was ampu-
tated. Kennedy is "a years old and
lives here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-21
NEW ROCK ISLAND TERMINALS.
Company Will Spend Quarter of Mil
lion in Dallas, Texas.

Dallas, Tex, Jan, 21.-The con-
struction of Rock Island freight termi-
nails in Dallas to cost not less than
quarter of million dollars will begin
Immediately, according to E. w. Rob
bins. vice president of the road who
returned today from Chicago. Mr..
Robbins also carried the plans of the
proposed union passenger station to
Chicago for inspection. He denied the
rumor that he will succeed President
Baker of the Trinity and Brazos Valley
line,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-21

ton for the entire year The prizes
are very attractive to the men and the
desired results are obtained by the
road. The Katy officials who travel
over the roads are the judges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-21
Money-sav1ng prices on children shoes

Prices that will leave from 35c 85c in the pocket
of every parent who buys their chdrens Shoes here
Satur(ar Every pair of our chiidren's, girls and
boys Shoes are included at of these money
saving prices And every pair is guaranteed just
the same as though you paid the full price,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-21
WILL TALK IT OVER FIRST.

Railroad Trainmen and Officials Will
Hold Conference.
Cleveland, o., Jan .21.-A1th ough
every railroad east of the Mississippi
and north of the Chesapeake & Ohio
system has declined the proposition of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-21

Lewis Single Binder straight Sc
many smokers prefer them TO 10c cigars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-21
at 4

We can pretty near say ALL
other Coats are half-price; for,
with the exception of some long,
tight fitting broadcloths that
have been reduced from $3.50
to $1,000, from $19..75 to $3.50
and from $25. to $500, all
of the other Coats in our entire
stock will be found on one of
four racks, tomorrow, under a
sign which reads -
Choice. ...... ............ p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-21
All children s coats

This includes the white bearskins for
toddlers; the pushes, astrakhans and cor
duroys for children up to years of age;
the scarlet kerseys and broadcloths for
children up to 10 years of age; and the
cheviots. kerseys and heavy. rough cloak
ings for children up to II and IA years
of age-in fact, our entire line of chill
dren's Coats will be on sale Saturday II
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
ENTITY CARS az FIRE.
niAhe ThoaGht to Have Been set ny
TTampa seek lng RsNenge

What u thought to he the work 90
tramp~. who had threatened To get even
for heing put oH freight trains by the
New York Central Railroad detectives
resulted in two spectacles of blazing box
cars being towed within striking dis
lance Of the Fire Department lines of
hose At lSsth street and Hudson River
late yesterday afternoon
Policeman Phelen saw four emrty box
cars and an empty Hat car on tho New
York Central siding AT gSd street hurnin
to their trucks. He hailed switch en
gine. which coupled on and took the burn
lnR cars down to i3gth street m a Jlfy.
Engine companies ~ and ~ and Trucks
= and - made a hose extension from the
hydrants on Riverside Drive and played
three streams on the cans. saving all but
one car.
few minutes af'er clock an inbound
freight train stopped AT AID street TO
puck up another burning empty hoN car.
The engine took this car ~ raight through
to Manhattan street. where the train crew
got hose from the companys water tower
and put out the fire.
Large crowds watched both comet
trains from the viRduct at Manhattan
street. Three of the cars belonged 10 the
New York Central. two To the Pennsy
vania and one To the ~ Louis lndepend-
ent Packing Company The damage
was estimated at s. .OOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
O,,ituary Notes.

rsdsrt,k Nerian Wheeler, q: wears 0ld
f--udeu' ~ NOntClair. y. died Thur
Gas nigh =, Ms summer nome. We-'
h.npron. L. /. of heart di.ea-- VI
Nh"e!:r w. born ~ Br"9klyn ~ father
Martin Jane eldest daughter 81 fran'tz
" Nert,n ~ Rrookiyn. 4 direct DIES endant
ru 10" good ship 'as'le n isIs and settled
N oncord Mas Nr Wheeler was grad.
Iar.d At Summu Academy, New Jersey
and .ubssgu@nily attended The Polr'"chur"
institute 81 BROOKLYN Tie studied mo- han'-
cat engineering tor four YEAR, under Henry
DAWSON ~ New orh I've ai,-rward
and for over 'hirt y four years Vas as-nStH' 81
With 'ha george y Blak" Manufacr uring
COMPANY "" was y director and -s'r"-
iary 81 the company aud later dIe,toT
- tho International steam Pump Works
VIZ Nh~"l"r was m" inventor 81 ~. NhseI@r
patent surface Cuudsn-eT vhi"h has been
al up'sd ~ the I nied states Navy. Tie
"a one ~ the charter members 81 the
Nm~rtDan 80. istv ~ Mechanical Engineers
ami IN" Suristv 81 NavaI Architects and
MARINE Engineer Ne was also member
pf ~" Nm"ri"su So~iaiy of NavAl Engineers
member ot The advisory council Of the
Engineering ."nErss- q the Columbian
ENposuton. Mr Wh""ler went TO Mont
elte-i daughter Of the late Charles X. viii
msr Ne Vas the founder 81 tn. Mcn'clair
Equestrian tiuh. which subsequently he
came 'he Montclair and F-sex County Hun'.
and - now he fs-eN County country club.
lie sa- sl-n one 81 he tonnder- OF The
of the Mon'rla,r Club Mr. Wheeler !.
survived p. Mr.. Wh"-ler. Two daughters
aud two sons The daughters are beatrice
MolinsauN. nov Mrs J.. " Spier, and
Elady- Wilmer The -on- are knight
Wilmer and Cot;rell 'oTbe't Wheeler.
Mrs charlotte " W@<' a veteran mis-
stonarv under the american Board in Asia
Minor died Thursday might At the home
Of her daughter. Mr- Henry u. Ioveland.
near West Falls y \ Mrs West went with
her husband. Dr Henry \ West. to Siva-
Turkey in 1855 DT West WAS later oneT red
the posi- 81 physician to the sultan, but
declined IL Hedied ~ typhus fever ia 1919
~hils combating an epidemic Of that di--
ease MIR West returned TO this country
anil engaged In church and mission work IN
Philadelphia for a number Of years until
IN apaciiatetl by age. She re.lded with her
Son Dr George :. West. in West Virginia
mt his death two years ago a. GeTrards-
town She i-'suTyiyed by two daughters.
Nathan Hamburger. vice president NJ
Giu'heI Bros and one OF Milwaukee, host
knoUn ruizen- died -uddenly of heart
failure At his hOma on Thursday night. Tie
wAO 50 Mr hamburger left the store on
Thursday night seemingly IN the hest NJ
health and spirits Mr. hamburger Nas
81 m ing rHample NJ the self -nade man
riSinE from humble position through
thrift and industry 20 place As leader
am ing merchants. lie entered The employ
~ Milan Ginbel ~ fhs are ~ ~ ysaE-
Ths Gimbel store vas then IN Nincenne-.
Int.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
va NEED or I>TERPRETER.
Chinese NbIe 10 Answer In Regular EnS-
Ilsh 10 Court charge.

Hop Lee. q Chinese farmer. drove into
town yesterday from stairway. l.. /.
where he grows those vegetable delcacies
that tickle the Oriental palateS Of Mott
and Pell streets When he had disposed
Of his wares At various marts IN China
town Hop Lee started with his horse
and wagon back toward the Villa mshurg
Bridge and home.
At Canal street and the Bowery Joseph
MURRAY noticed that the saddle ~ Hop
Lees harness had CALLED the hack ot the
patient -teed that dragged the Chinese
hucksiers wagon. and the wound showed
red Murray - an officer ~ the Humane
SOC ETY. and arrested Hop lee.
In the EsseN Market court when Hop
was ARIA Igned before Magistrate kroiel
they looked around for an interpreter
who could speak Chinese lssdor LoewN,
who zpeaks anything from Czech 10
Niddish. tried all the~e languages on
Hop IL" bw ~ leader understands no
Chinese he could not ask Hop Lee his
name. Finally Magistrate Krotel said
What's your names-
Hon Lee said Hop
Where do Won hve'-
-Stsinway. Long Island was the
answer The rest 81 the testimony was IN
pur. English Hop was fined S., which
he ia I'd with grin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
Nsns Of Pia,. ana rIa, er..

Rehearsals Tor The Scandal a play
from Paris Nv Henri Batalll@. began
Yesterday Kyrle Bellsw ~ To star IN the
niece. With Gladys Hanson a. his ieadin =
woman. 49,
Fritz Scheh - 80 appear IN The Mika
do AT the Lyric Theatre for q week he
alnning October \. following the engage
Tnent Of Madame Madame ITouha
dour- will follow The Miksdo Walter
Hale - to he leading man With Mime
KaIich N Samuel Shlpman's new play
The Woman - To-day
Alfred p AaTOns aud Louis Nerba' =
musical piay The Deacon and the Lady
will he present Ell at the New York Theatre
on October ,
These players are % appear with Adeline
0snee IN The Bachelor Bellies. which
KIaw A ErIanger will present on October
! In Philadelphia Frank Lawlor. Amelia
stone. I.AwTence Wheat. Grace Yield.
Jobn Parks. Josie Sadler, Jack Rafael
Alice Hegeman. = stanton Heck. Blanche
We.t. Florence Walton and Mae Murray
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
R,BBT CHtRGES ASSAULT.
says He and Others We're BADLY Treated
ON Hudson River Hoat

Rabbi I. Diamond Of the Brotherly
Love Association. Eighty-second street
and Columbus avenue. and group OF men
who were passengers with him on the
Hudson river steamboat Saratoga, which
locked at Houston street yesterday morn
ing. were in the jefferson Market court
Yesterday to get warrants for the captain
and purser Of the boat whom hey charged
with assault
Max Barney Of 2R Monroe street. who
made ont the complaint. said that he was
badly handled nv employees oi the
boat and locked IN a dark baggage room
for two hours Rabbi Diamond said he
vas threatened with being thrown over
hoard
Cour, Onicers German and DAILY with
warrants went 10 the pier ana
arrested LOWS TrGvers, the purser.
in tn. Jefferson Market court he vas
parolad in care 81 his attorney To appeal
tomorrow morning The lawyer also
said ha would bring George W. Taylor
the captain of the boat. into court To prove
that th. charges were gToundless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
INTEREST ~ WARMED MAN.
GIri ReSak 80 for % In COurt by Judge
noSalaky.

Emil Robert Siebl. a machinist. who had
pleaded guilty tn a charge Of burglary.
waH before Judge Rosalsky in General
Sessions yesterday for sentence The
probation oficer had previously report ed
thai Siebl Was engaged To he married to- q
young woman who was earning s. a week
but who vas so deeply Interested in Siebl
that she had given $50 of her savings to
employ counsel for him.
That situation rather touched the
Judge and he was about to deal mercy
when Mrs Burke. the probation officer.
hurried II the bench and whispered some
thing TO him.
II the young girl ia in court let her
step forward announced the Judge.
An attractive looking blond woman
dressed neatly in white came up and
seated herself in the witness chair.
DO you know this mani the Judge
asked.
Yes
Has he asked you to marry him?'
NO
While Won were going with him did
you know that he was a Married man with
two children?"
YES
We'll madam said the Judge firmly,
you take entirely too much interest in
this married man. You step right down
from that chair and walk straight out ct
the court room
Siebl was sent to Elmira
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
RIOS tLSki on POLICE CROOkS.
Nusi he priv en From the Force. say
sessions judge.

In releasing upon his own racognizance
William Humphrey. hricklayer 81 So
Fast IuS'h street ludg" Ro-alskv N
General Sessions sad Yesterday h~ had
been told thai policeman had attempt ed
negotiations With Humphreys nroth"r
20 Obtain the defendant aCqWttal ~ ~"
charge ~ robbery and grand larceny
that had bsen brought against him
At hest The only offence that has been
prove here - nat - simple assault. 20
winch anuth her man. James HAlioran has
pleaded guilty said the Judge Tn"
crooks must -. driven from the police
force The honest men IN nat body
must not 10 tainted by the presence ~
it, uuWorthy members
Humphrey and Halloran we're accused
~ holding Up Arthur W-hrman ~ lO3d
street and Third avenue IN Jane - last
Tn. District Attorney found iha' HuWph
rev va plavIug IA" Samaritan - N"hr
MAJ ~ The tine - me arrest lldE"
Pp>llsky saId thar IN" minutes - ~"
case should g. Go the Police Iummi~slun"r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
,.ED riSHIER iRRESTED.
warran, ser, -d IN bedroom In Presence
Of Family.

Brpp- ToRp. Ne sept IA Richmond
n ing~r-oll. the aged sN-cashi"r ~ the
York County savings Rank who was found
to have shortage ~ about i3W"o N his
accounts. forcing the institution 10 close.
was arrested thus afternoon upon warrants
charging the theft 81 - ~"
A. an affidavit was made by Mr. niger
soIi'. phys,cian that II would be dangerous
ia remove the patient from his horne
he was arraigned ~ his b"drporn in the
rre-encs Of members of his family. Rail
vas placed NJ S2O, O'O for a hearing m m"
house Tomorrow afternoon, and this was
speedily furnished by old friends at the
former cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17


mud RAsstm the As-yTIoloElst. died
here to-day at the age 81 I"
Hormuzd Rassam was born at MnSsul.
IN northern eSapotamia. opposite the
site If Ninev.h. IN 1898 He Joined Austin
Henry IAyArd a. assistant in his Assyrian
researches N lsI5 and lived with him
for more than two years. When Mr.
Iayard returned to England Hormuzd
Rassam accompanied him to complete
his studies at Oxford.
The trustees Of the British Museum sent
him out with Nr IAvArd IN the latter .
second undertaking IN 1872 and later
kassAm was placed IN charge Of the eXpe-
dlt,on In issa he went 10 Abyssinia
and was made a prisoner and kept IN
chains for nearly two years by order Of
King Theodore
He conducted AssyTian explorations
again from 1879 to lss2. and during the
TurcO- Russian war WAS sent hy the Brit
ish Foreign once on a special mission
to AsIs Minor Armenia and kurdietan to
lnauire INTO the condition Of the different
Christian communities He was the au-
thor Of British Mission To Theodore King
Of AbvssInia- -Ashur and the Land OF
NImrod The Garden Of Eden and Bibll-
Al Sag.s and Biblical Lands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
THE SElGOERS.
Those Who VIII Leave Port To-day OF
the Variosls Liners sailing.

Passengers to-day by the Hamburg
American liner America, for Plymouth.
Cherbourg and Hamburg:
Dr Inns Ivell,- Hamilton Drummond
Nurrv GuEgcnhein. > spencer Harrison
Mrs julia q. Porter. Pref. and Mrs Francis
- PeaNodv Henry seward Wilcox. Frank
Page Prof and Mr. y. W. Wood and
Nr and Mrs = y benson
Sailing by the North German Lloyd
liner George Washington, for Plymouth.
Cherbourg..and Bremen:
Mir 4 7 Abbot. Judge and Mrs We're
e Aston. Br and Mr. y Carpenter.
Charles = wilson. secretary NJ the Ameri-
can Embassy al Rome. Mr. and Mrs Andrew
" Pose. pr Herbert yon Richtofen Of the
william Jefferson Pollard and " IsGgeit
By the White Star liner Cedric for
Queenstown. Holyhesd and Liverpool:
Or and MIR / CoNey, John y Poster,
i'ov VIZ and MIR John b Ihayef and ( APT
g.. I Iown-end
Passenger 10y the American liner 81
Paul for Southampton
W. orr " Ccrric, " \ rihhsls Mr and
Mr. ''th-on tahnesto"N. The Rev William
Llm~r ami u crawford
Sailing 10y the Cunarder Carmania. for
Queenstown and liverpool.
George Bassett Mr. and Mrs william
SCOT VI and Mr. Harold r Wcbb and
~ could
By the Atlantic Transport liner Mime
ionka. for London.
~ and MIR u Whue VI and Mrs
Richard = Oakley. pTnf and M " u
Hova the Rev br HRrbert Gtay. Prot
and Mrs John u clark and = Acker-
man A.,
Passengers by the Red star liner kroon-
land for Antwerp.
A
and MR. Fdm1nd Van Dyk and vi aud
Mr. Z RYDER
Sailing by the Anchor liner Caledonia
for Glasgow
Mr. William Fraser Henry n Little
iohn. MIR DUDLEY Hodc~on and Prank T.
Avery
By the New York and Porto Rico liner
Coamo for Porto Rico.
prof = y HaRheTE. W 4 Uili, v 7
Covle- Miltian T. Na'omber " hun
HE and FTsni. Poe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
M, ORCE RFOPENED.
Mrs Rurns says she Couldn't Hire law.
yer and DefauIted through Ignorance.

Supreme Court Justice Putnam IN
Brooklyn signad an order yesterday 70.
openlng the divorce decree obtained by
Deputy Fire Chief John J Burns from
Minerva Burns got on July by default
In her petition Mrs Burns alleges that
when IN. was served with the summons
and complaint on May 10 las' she had m
money and was unable to hire n lawyer
She suppo sd she would he called into
court the dav the case was tried and per
m,tt.i - tell her side of the cas-" The
next she knew the decree was granted,
she sad
Deputy chief Burns got his decree on
the ground ~ his wif@'s intimacy with
Michael \ Reilly, member Of the Fire
Department who was taken sick AZ a
Brooklyn hotel while with Mrs Burns
and died the next day In her petition
10 Justice Putnam Mrs Burns denied she
was guilty II misconduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
RE,Dr ron B,LLOON Ri'E.
Nany Entrants In Contest mat starts
From india pOIIs To-siaS.

ISpIANAPoLIs Sept IA Every'h ng -
ready for the American championship
balloon race tomorrow afternoon
The sspirants for the championship are
InuIs Won Phul 81 ~ Louis. J. n. VI.
Wade 81 cleveland. Allan X. Hawl"y II
New YORK clifford r. Harmon Of New
York. 4 7 Ahsrhoit ~ New York
Charles Walsh ~ kIngsland, Y y WI.
iam Assman ~ ~ LOUIS. II T.. HoneyW"ll
~ ~ Louis.
The FIVE entries IN the free for all IN
which the prize viii be a diamond studded
Gun are n " Jacobs ~ Topeka. Kan
John Berry Eugene Brown Of Peoria
IN l. r. Custer II Dayton and Albert
Holz or CinCinna'I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
DR. B,sSETr HELD ron EIGaWy
Committed to .Ian To twau the Artion
Of the Grand Jury.

T1IcA. Sept ~. Dr. Arlington u.
Bassett - Barnes Corners. charged with
biRamy. had his examination before
Justice ". H Eglston At Lowville to-day
and was committed 10 the county jail
10 await the action ~ the Grand jury
II "a charged that DR.. Bas@ett married
Miss Anna NJ Crippen 81 Ogdensburg
and they lived together a. husband and
~ifs Tor a few months. when ahe left
him; and that on August 18th last he
married Miss Sarah Contln~, an orphan
about IL years 81 age. Both marriage
certificates we're produced m court and
wife No identified the prisoner az the
- ,o rhom she was married on Feb
rrIsry 20, 1905 Dr. Bassett IL 80 years
old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
RrI >IO> uTER W,>i ~ RS
soIdIers Meet for First Time since charge
Of PeIerSburE

WILKFsRARRE Pa. sept ~ James
Ststler and Caleb Fisher who we're
desperately wounded al the battle ~
Petersburg IN the Clvil war while charging
shoulder to shoulder met to-day for the
first time since
Fisher lives IN Aurora lll and came
East on a visit while he va. IN a store
here this morning Ststler entered and
they recognized sacn other ~ teller had
foot shot on and Fisher lost an arm when
they were wounded
A. they talked Elias Robbins who
was a member Of the same company.
COMPANY 4 Of the lt5th Pennsylvania
passed and the comrades hailed him and
had an animated reunion Fisher had
neither seen nor heard from either since
the. battle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
Louis Martin 10 Manage Richs Restsur.
rant.

Louis Martin acquired yesterday an
interest in Richs Corporation. which was
organized TO take over the Cafe de lOpSra
and Mr.. Martin. who has been connected
With his brother. J. n. Martin. in the
mana cement OF the Cafe Martin. wa.
elected president of the corporation and
general manager OF the restaurant. ". J.
Rich is vice-president and treasurer and
p q. Meyers secretary. II In announced
that the restaurant will open on election
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
COMMISSIONS wHieoN HAS I.ong Taik
with Gov. Hughes.

ALRANT sept. Ie.-Commissioner Will
lam u. WILCOX had = long talk with Gov
Hughes at the Executive Chamber to-
day Commissioner WILCOX came TO
Albany 10y appointment and In view %
the fact that he h a candidate for Gov
ernor and Was in good standing under
the administration 81 Roosevelt a. Preai-
dent and has been one Of Gov Hughea'a
high official family his visit on the eve
Of the Republican State convention was
deemed significant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
~ ,o.,r.r luuor Wen to Fight Increased
Irras- Zee.

.NIvu hquor fealer~ have re-
,F-r T. u Barrun Z" apply for
.rtI"rari dire, tel against the
-- 9. nm --lsTer - review hls
.t-rug m" annual liCrn-4 fee
.. a. 80. based - III" increase
..'.tI"u of IN" borough ieyond
INIT n ~ cpntended that
many complications m the
,Es that court ruling - re-
u,ila them. Many saloon
'''.. ..." l"ndersd the odd amount
.rse- hut their aspirations
.'. .'g-sf! II - "XpeCtei that
,'.u tor the writ will he made