davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
BIGAMoUs MARRIAGE UPHELD
Wife, Seeking Annulmert, Told "Shs
Created the Dilemma Herself"

because 'she created the dilemma her.
SELF and aided IN the commission OF ths
crime Of bigamy. Justice Gor refused
Yesterday to grant TO Mrs. Edna Cooper
Harrer an annulment of her marriage TO
Charles w. Harrer. who already had a
wife Justice Gor said he believed that
tbe netitfoner knew when she married Har-
rer in 1904. he was married man. and
that she continued to live with him after
learning the truth-
when the case came Up for trial on No.
ranber "a. and Justice Gof learned that
tIarrer had contracted a bigamous mar
-iage he sent for an Assistant District A.
to-nev and had Harrer committed 20 await
the action OF the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
GENERAL ESTRADA DYING

San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua Dec. g.
General Jose Dolores Estrada. who was
Provisional President of Nicaragua when
Dr. Jose Madriz abandoned the office last
August. when the success Of the revolu-
tionary movement became apparent is dy-
irg He IS a brother of General Juan ].
Estrada President of the Republic.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
CHOLERA IN MADEIRA
Situation Serious, with Daily Riots
Food Supply Short.

Lisbon, Dec. 9-Advices from Funchal
state that the situation growing out OF the
cholera epidemic is most serious through
out Madeira. Cholera riots occur daily
The food supply is running short. and tc-
day the Portuguese gunboat Zaire was dis
patched to the island, carrying troops and
medicines.
Rome, Dec a.-During the last twenty
four hours five new cases of cholera and
one death from the, disease have been re-
ported from Sicily. On the Continent there
we're one case and two deaths
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
PORTUGAL DEMANDS GOLD
Third of Customs Must Be Paid il
Coin-Oporto to Pay His Debts.

Lisbon Dec. 9.-The Ministry of Finance
will issue a decree on December 10 calling
for the payment of one-thrd of all customs
duties in gold
The Duke OF Oporto publishes an
nouncement that he intends to pay all of
his debts in Portugal. 1t is believed that
King Victor Emmanuel of italy is advanc-
ing the necessary funds to the duke in
order TO avoid a scandal.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
NEW JERSEYS GROWTH
Population 2,537,167, an In
crease of 34.7 Per Cent.

Washington, Dec. e.-The population of
New Jersey is 2.537,1 ,167, according to sta
tistics OF the thirteenth census issued TO-
day This is an increase of 655,49S, or 34.7
per cent, over 1,sS3 G6s in 1900 The increase
from 1890 to 1900 was 43S 1876, or 30.4 per cent.
The population of the counties containing
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
Our S12 Silk Chiffon Dresses for
Young Women Make the Dream OF
The Christmas Dance Come True

A number Of party frocks from manufacturer
who sells thousands of such dresses at the whole
sale prices of $3.50 to $50.
In y pink and n,stfv IN abnny ye0
china silks are here in the sweetest, most win
some and girlish of styles
Now it is touch of bead work; again a
skiful introduction of delicate lace; again the
whole charming effect IS obtained by bands OF
satin on skirt and bodice.
Bv relieving the manufacturer of his entire
stock of winter dresses, we enabled to buy at
a price which allows us to dispose of these frocks
at s12-a little over half Of their usual price.
Sizes IA, 16 and 18. Second floor. Old Building
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-24
NEW BUNCH OF
MERRYMAKERS

The thirty members of the Casino
Musical Comedy Company, under the
direction of Frank B. Blair of the
Casino Theater, New York, who are
under contract to Joel Cohen of
the New Orpheum, were among the
passengers which arrived this morn
ing from San Francisco on the S. S.
Sierra. Ten principals and bevy Of
pretty chorus girls comprise one of
the largest and best arrayed contin-
gent of players ever brought to Homo.
lulu. They have a repertoire of up
to date musical comedies in which to
distinguish themselves and local thea
tergoers are promised a delightful
season of musical entertainment.
The new company is headed by
Miss Maud Rockwell, prima donna
with a wonderful voice AMI pretty
face. Elsie Schuyler, Olga Stock,
Laurel Atkins and Ethel Garfield COM
plete the list of female stars, while
Harry Stewart, Carlton Chase, Harry
Clarity and Harris Mcclure make up
the leading male members of the com
.pany.
Among the members of the chorus
are Volma Steck, Beth Lang, Mary
Ainslee, Ethel Haines, Rita ABBOTT,
Evelyn Shaw, Gladys Clifton, Hazel
Hall, Maize Nippert and Edith Cath
cart.
The Casino players will open their
Honolulu season at the Opera house
next Monday in the tuneful and hila-
rious musical comedy "The Telephone
Girl"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-24

The Honolulu Times will be out to.
morrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-24

The story around town that F. l..
Woods cashed a forged check at the
Bank Of Hawaii signed by E. r. Bath
is untrue, as the check was sent up
from the Pacific saloon. When the
check arrived at the bank, payment
on it was instantly refused by the
cashier as it was a rank forgery. f.
L. Woods was arraigned before Judge
Andrade this morning, but on the re-
quest of his attorney, Leon Straus, the
case was continued until next Tues
day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-24
MANCHURIA FOR
COAST ON SUNDAY

Official word has been received from
Agent Klebahn of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company to the effect that
the Manchuria viii leave at ten
o'clock Sunday morning for San
Francisco. Klebann sent wireless
to the ship last slit asking for de-
finite information as to the hour Of
sailing, and received his answer early
this morning. The ship has sixteen
hundred tons of freight for Honolulu.
A number of passengers are booked
for the big er, although a large
number went on the Wilhelmina We'd
nesday and some will leave next We'd
.nesday on the Sierra. Gables have been
sent to the home office in San Fran
cisco asking that the Siberia be al
lowed to remain in port over July 4,
sailing for the Orient on Tuesday
morning. This request has been
made through Mr.. Klebahn by the
committee appointed by Acting Gov
ernor Mott Smith, on account of tho
arrival of Secretary of War Dickin-
son who is a passenger on the Siberia
en- route for Manila.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-24
5SE Ss B94T EH459'
c. 0. YEE HOP & co. TEL. Isl
Stepping Stones
to Fortune

For two years we have been urging
our clients to invest in good CalifOr-
mia Oil Companies. Many have fol-
lowed our advice and have made large
profits on their investments. Our in
Vestments are absolutely safe and ex-
tremely profitable.
After our usual careful investiga-
ton. we advise the purchase of shares
OF the VENTURA OIL DEVELOP.
MENT co. Like all new companies,
the stock of the Ventura Oil Develop
ment Co. is now offered at the low
price of Is cents per share. AS ITS
HOLDINGS comprises FULL
SQUARE MILE OF LAND in the
heart of the Ventura Oil district, this
company has a GREAT FUTURE.
1t is SOUND BUSINESS ENTER.
PRISE with an economical manage.
ment; no preferred stock, no bonded
indebtedness; no promotion stock,
and last of all, we have the goods to
sch.
If you invest your money in this
company, you are sure of making
large profits. Remember the price
is only is CENTS PER SHARE.
BUY NOW. THIS is YOUR OPP.
1oRTuNlTY for making large pro-
Gta.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, T. H., June "a, 1910.

Temperature, a. m; a. m; 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
20; az rs; 70; 70.
Barometer reading. Absolute hum
idity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at a. m:
1901; 6.276; So; 60.
Wind, velocity and direction at e
a. M; 8 a. M; 10 a. M; and noon:
2NE 5NE; SNE; line.
Rainfall during "a hours ending a..
M .04 rainfall.
Total wind movement during II
hour ended at noon, 1875 miles.
WIN. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-24
PASSENGERS
Arrived.

Per S. S. Sierra, from San Fran
cisco, June 24.-Miss Rita Abbott,
Miss Edith Adams, Miss Mary Aims
lee, DIR. H. E. Anderson, Mrs. Alder.
son, w. D. Alexander, George c. Al
len. George A Becker Mrs. Becker,
F. B. Blair, Mrs. Blair, c. G. Bockus,
F. G. Bolton, Miss F. Bonetti, Miss E.
Burtscher, Miss T. Burtscher, Miss
Grace Campbell, Miss Ethel Garfield,
Miss Leslie Cathcart, Carlton Chase,
E. M. Cheatham, Mrs. Cheatham and
two children, Miss Gladys Clifton,
Mrs. L. Cogshell, E. c. S. Crabbe,
Mrs. Crabbe and two children, R. P.
Drake, Miss M. Dunn, Mrs. Eva En-
gel, Miss T. Fahy, yIiss E. Fair
weather, Robert Farley, Edward Finn,
Mrs. Finn, G. E. Forty, Captain J. R.
Foster, j. Friedenstein, W. Froeh-
linger, F.. M. Fultz, Mrs. Fultz, Harry
Clarity, Miss B. Goldsmith, Miss G.
Goldsmith, A. v. Good, Miss Margue-
rite Gosse, Mrs. Fred B. Haight. Miss
/ Elinor Haight, Haslett H. Haight,
Haines. Miss Hazel Hall, Miss Chris
tina Harper, B. F. Heastand, VIM.
/ Hebron, Miss Cora Herrick, Miss
Jeanne Hill, T. R. Hinckley, Leon
I Honigsberger, A. Homer, H. Hordorn,
M. G.. Johnston, Mrs. Johnston, Chas.
Justi, Princess David Kawananakoa
and maid, Miss Anna Keefe, Jas. A.
Kennedy, Miss B. Lang, David La
sar, f. ]. Letson, w. Lidgate, M. M.
Lord, Mrs. Lord and child, ]. A. Nc
/ Candless, Mrs. McCandless, ]. c. Nc
Candless. James S. McCandless, Miss
L. F. Mccarthy, H. Mcguire, Miss
Maud Madden, Mrs. E. T. Mills, ]. S.
Morrow, Mrs Morrow, Miss Maize
Nepper, Mrs. George Ordway, Sam
Orion, Mrs. Orion, Mrs. N. Palman-
teer, A. X. Polglase, ]. L. Renton,
Miss Maud Rockwell, Mrs. M. Schee-
line, Harry Scheeline, Sol. E. Schee'
line, Mrs. Scheeline, Paul D. Schee-
line, Miss Elsie Schuyler, Miss Min,
ME H. Severns, Mrs. F. B. Shauer,
Francis B. Smith, Mrs. Smith, Miss
Louise Smith, Miss Mary Smith, Miss
M. L. Silveira, Miss Evelyn Shaw.
Miss Alva Steck, Miss Olga Steck,
Harry steuart, Leo B. Stiles, G. A.
Sturteyant Mrs SturteVant Mrs e
Thonless, George Uhler,-Mrs. P. NJ.
Wand, Miss Wand, Mrs. M. H. Webb,
Miss Kaui Wilcox, Miss H. Williams,
Mrs. L. Wills and child, Otto Wix.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-24
MIR. KENNEDY RETURNS.

James A. Kennedy. president of the
Inter-Island Steam Navigation Com
pany, returned this morning from
Washington whittier he had gone to
work against the amendment to the
interstate commerce laws, applying
the same to Hawaii. The fact of the
success of his mission has been pub.
lished here before.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-24
sALEsLADY WANTED.

Experienced saleslady to take
charge of the lace Department Do
not apply unless you have had pre-
vious experience. Good opportunity
for the right person. Apply in person
tomorrow morning between and 1
O'Clock. B. F. Ehlers & Co., Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-24
FAREWELL PLAY

Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hail."
the first Of the three farewell per-
formances of the Henry Mcae Stock
Company, was a surprise to every
one in the large audience. The season
just drawing to a close has been one
of remarkable success in every way
and for the final series one of the
most difficult of plays was presented
by Mr.. McRae.
The scenic effects were very pretty,
the garden scene in the first act being
a revelation of beauty, gorgeous vel
low flowers and trailing wines Great
ing striking picture. The play it.
self is a clever dranatization of one
of the most popular novels of modern
years, some of the situations being hui
morous in the extreme.
Louis harrison as Sir George Yer
non OF Haddon Hall was a portly
figure of Importance, his makeup be-
ing clever and his lines we'll read. 1t
will be long ere We see and hear
again such a master of his art as
Louis Morrison.
Sir John Manners of Rutland Hall
was the leading ma sculine role, inter.
preted by George Webb, who did ex-
ceedingly well in this long part. Mr..
Webb has made many friends in Ho-
nolulu and will be sadly missed by
the impressionable matinee girl and
others who appreciate good acting.
James Dillon appeared to excellent
advantage as Lord Rutland, and play
ed the part very aptly.
Griffith Wray played the part of
Perkin, the Scotch dwarf, with nm
usual ability. Mr. Wray is indeed a
clever actor, and everything assigned
him receives equal attention and de
votion to work, be it three lines or
three hundred.
Sherman Binbridge is a versatile
actor with a splendid personality and
clear enunciation. His disguise as
Sir Malcolm Vernon, a nephew of Sir
George, completely eliminated his own
expression, the red beard being fea
ture of the role.
\ Ivan Miller played Lord Burleigh, a
very small part, extremely well
DUSTY" Miller has become a general
favorite in Honolulu.
Miss Lolita Bronson was handsome
ly gowned in a pale blue satin role
and with white hair appeared un-
usually beautiful She played the
part of Lady Vernon creditably.
Miss Louise Melrose was assigned
the difficult part of Queen Elizabeth
of England, but portrayed it beauti-
fully.
Jennie Paxton, a maid, was well
done by Miss Kenny, and Mary Queen
of Scots was portrayed in remark
ably fascinating way by Miss Laura
Hudson. Miss Hudson's wonderful
voice with it's light and shadows, it's
vibrato and lucidity, is one of the
many magnetic qualities that cause a
hush throughout the house when she
steps upon the stage. Her magnetism
is strong and compels her audiences
drawing and holding their attention
even in the most trivial roles.
Miss Margaret Oswald played the
star part of Dorothy Vernon very
cleverly, her personality being exact
ly suited to the role. Her beautiful
auburn curls and dashing temper gave
color to every scene, and the very
J long and difficult part was cleverly
interpreted
fine JOB Printing. star OmcS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-24

Hereafter is cents seats at the EN-
pire will be fifteen cents whether oc-
cupied by an adult or a minor,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-24
P. E. r. STRAUCH
Agent

Lincoln Mortgage & Loan Co.
San Francisco New York Chicago
Waity Bldg. IA s. King st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
PEACE OFFICERS In
LIVELY FISTICUFFS.
Herman Simon, J. p, and Con-
stable Newmark the Principals.

An exhibition of political fisticuffs,
the sequel of which was scheduled for
the Fourth Precinct Police Court today,
took place at the Court street office of
Justice of the Peace Herman Simon.
who was one of the participants, last
night. Another peace officer, according
to Simon, was the other man concerned
in the bout,
The story told by Simon today was
to this effect: Philip Newmark, a con-
stable attached to the Second District
Court, formerly a Democrat and now a
Republican, went to the Office of Simon,
formerly a Republican and now a
Democrat, last night. There was a
political discussion between the men
that waxed warm and ended in the
mutual accusation of political insin-
cerity. The verbal debate became a
physical discussion of the issues, and
very shortly there were half a thou
san spectators of the bout.
When the men were separated they
agreed to meet in the Fourth Precinct
Police Court today and prefer counter
charges of assault. Simon was on hand
but Newmark did not appear, SO moth
ing happened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
WOMAN FOUND
D|SMEMBEREO ON
RAIL IDENTIFIED
Police Recognize Railroad VIC
tim as Alleged 0utcast Re-
Gently Out of Jail.

The police are today trying to find
relatives or friends of Margaret
Holmes, alias Louisa Beattie, who they
believe is the woman who was found
ground to pieces on the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks Saturday night. When
the body was found both legs and one
arm were torn from the body. An iden-
LITIGATION at the time vas impossible.
Several people who called at the
morgue yesterday thought that the
woman was Margaret Holman, but
Plainclothesmen King and Smith, of
the First Precinct, have established the
Whereabouts of the Holman woman.
When the body was taken to the
morgue Smith recognized the remains
as those of Margaret Beattie. whom
he had arrested and who was sentenced
to sixty days in the Essex county jail.
1t is known hat she has relatives in
Paterson, and it is thought that her
husband is living in Harrison.
When last seen the woman was in
the company of a nan who, like her.
self, seemed in a state of in~toxication
They had been drinking in a cafe near
the railroad and left there at a late
hour. That was the last seen Of her
escort. He has disappeared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL BUILDING
DEDICATED IN w. ORANGE

The John Crosby Brown Memorial
Sunday school building of the st. Cloud
Presbyterian Church, West Orange, was
dedicated yesterday morning with i'm
pressive services. The Sunday school
was donated by Mr.. Browns children.
Mr.. Brown was one of the founders of
the church, as was also General George
b. Mcclellan. Douglas Robinson, Gen
eral E. e. Marcy and other prominent
men who resided on the mountain sid
in 1876, in which year the edifce was
founded.
Many members of the congregation
of the Church of the Holy %Innocents
were present at the dedication services.
The principal address was delivered by
the Rev. Edward Caldwell Moore, of
Cambridge, Mass, a son-in-law Of Mr..
Brown. The Rev, DIR. William Adams
Brown made the presentation of the
building to the church. The Rev. DIR.
Brown gave the keys of the building to
Albert R. Kimball, president of the
board of trustees. Theodore NJ. Timms,
clerk of the session, was given a pulpit
Bible, and a smaller Bible was given
Winthrop P. Smith, superintendent of
the Sunday school. The Rev. George
Kennedy Newell, pastor of the church.
read the prayer of dedication.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
TAX RECEIPTS ARE
BELOW THOSE Of
PRECEDING YEAR
Mail Receipts Show Increase.
Total Amount Paid in Ten
Days, $3,600,554.43.

Tax Receiver Ross today compiled the
total receipts for the ten days ending
October 81, during which period the
discount of 1 per cent. from tax bills
was in force. The report shows that
the amount entered up to October 81
was 1887. COS. Sc. This represented
money paid across the counter. The
receipts by mail were 81, 1858, 545.47, maxi
ing a total of 49, 0O,5 54. 43.
During the ten days in 1909 when the
l per cent. discount was in force the
Office took in over the counter 81, 504,-
357.70, and received through the mail
81, 222, 6O5.24. a total of So. 726. sos. "a.
The division of the receipts this year
shows that many taxpayers now prefer
to send their taxes my mail, and this
fact has become more and more evil
dent each year for the past five years.
While the total receipts this year were
somewhat below those of last year for
the first ten days, the receipts since
the one-half of one per cent. discount
went into effest nave been ahead of
last year, so that the department ex-
poets that the receipts this yea will at
the end of the discount period show a
total in excess of 1909.
Considering hat the money market
has been tight and hat the comp
troller's office has had difficulty in
floating bonds at the old rate of 4 per
cent, Mr.. Ross considers the receipts
very good and feels much gratifed at
the showing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
SAVE SERVANTS
FROM FIRE DEATH
NEAR STATE HOUSE
Trenton Firemen Have Hard
Work Rescuing Occupants
of Blazing Residence.
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON. Nov. 14.-Henry w.
Green's residence, which is adjacent to
the State House. was Quilted by fire
early today, and it was with great
difficulty that two servants were res
cued from burning to death. h
origin of the fire has not been ascer-
tanned. The loss is estimated at several
thousand dollars. The residence was
recently renovated at an expenditure
of $40, 900.
When the fire was discovered the
three floors of h house were in
flames. Excepting the two servants,
Who were sleeping on the third floor,
the house was ~unoccupied. When the
department arrived a ladder was
hoisted to the attic windows, which
were of the colonial type, with iron
gratings. These were smashed, and
Celia Conway, one of the servants. was
carried to the ground. When asked re-
garding the other servants where
abouts, Celia was unable to tell, but
said she heard her screaming in the
hall leading to the second floor.
The firemen made another attempt,
and found the other servant under a
bed, nearly suffocated. She was taken
to the Mercer Hospital in an uncon-
scious condition. 1t is said that she is
recovering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
TWO BICYCLISTS FINED
FOR HAVING NO LIGHTS.

Cyclists who refuse to abide by an
ordinance of West Orange. directing
them to nave lights on their wheels
while riding in the streets of the town
at night, according to Chief Bamford,
viii be severely dealt with hereafter.
Chief Bamford has issued instructions
to his men that under no circumstances
shall bicyclists be permitted to ride
without lights after dark.
Policeman Bernard Heslin has started
the ball rolling toward ending the
practise, and as a result added two
captures to his list Saturday night.
While riding along Mt. Plesantdale ave-
nue. he arrested Paul Stieneger of n
Park street, Orange, and took him to
the police station, where Steineger left
a deposit for his appearance this morn
ing. on returning to his post the po-
nceman saw William Kitchel, of l Main
street. Orange. headed toward him and
placed him under arrest. Both APP
peared before Recorder Condit this
morning and we're fined 50 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
STUDENT TO FIGHT
EXTRAD!T|ON FOR
FOOTBALL DEATH
Will Remain in Canton Pending
Result of CorOner's
Inquest.

CANTON. O., Nov. 14-Attorneys
Day and zimmerman, counsel for
Thomas Mccoy, left for Wheeling
this morning to attend the coroner's
inquest into the death of Rudolph
Munk. Mccoy prepared to go with
them, but just before train time, it
was decided that he will remain in
Canton pending developments.
1t is probable that McCoy's counsel
will fight ~extradition if a definite
| charge is made against him. Mccoy
said today that he did not strike Munk,
but that the injury was merely a foot
ball accident.
WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 14.-The
police are today seeking Thomas Nc
Coy, right end of Bethany College foot
ball team, on a warrant charging homi-
Captain Rudolph Munk. of the Vest
Virginia University team. The warrant
was issued by Magistrate r. G. Hobbs
after a partial completion of the in
quest by Coroner w. w. Rogers.
Munk suffered injuries in the game
between the two wteams here Saturday
from which he died within five hours
without regaining consciousness.
The testimony on which the warrant
was Issued was furnished by Homer N.
Young, a Pittsburg attorney, who UNI
pired the game.
Young said the ball was on Bethany's
30-yard line when Munk started down
the field for interference. H was not
near the player with the ball. Munls
was met by Mccoy, who ran toward
Munk as they both were running down
the field. Ten yards behind the scrim-
mage line, when Munk was in front,
Mccoy struck him in the back of the
head with his fist. Munk fell and Nc
Coy fell also, but quickly regained his
feet, looked at Munk and started off
the field" Umpire Young said the
blow appeared to him as clearly inten-
tional and he ordered Mccoy out of the
game.
The autopsy disclosed the fact that
Munk's death was caused by a blood
clot at the base of the brain, and could
not nave been the result Of a former
injury.