davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14

of DR.. II. j. Stewart. with the following
soloists: Mrs. Lillian Birmingham, con-
tralto: Miss Louise Smith. soprano;
Harold Pracht. basso: Nine. Eileen
O'Moore. violinist. and Alfred Romeo
yleri, trombone soloist
The athletic program will consist Of
wrestling. boxing. fencing and ba g
punching, as follows:
Wrestling-E. Berger Carl Rieks: Rudolph
Illing vs. Lester Thompson: ROY c. Miller rs. J.
Grinsell; James 2. Parker T.. F. Baraty
Milton F. Rapp j. G. Tseple: Otto Walhsch
vs.. Harry Mackenzie; Herbert Duncan VS..
Charles Stone.
Boxing-William f. Dwyer Is William Leon
ard; Joseph Niderost Joseph X. Hickey
James E. Scott ". Otto Boeddiker.
FenciBg-Miss Alice Hecker and Achilles Fer
ragut Achilles Ferragut vs. \. Putt. L : A
Bob Elwood> will give an exhibition of
expert bag punching.
Moving pictures. showing the run of
club members 20 the beach. both on
New Years day and yesterday morn
ing, will be thrown on screen.
Dancing will round out the evenings
entertainment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
STOCKTON WOMEN
TALK ABOUT POETS
Philomathean Club Discusses
Michael Angelo and His Friend
VittOria COlOnna
Especial Dispatch to The, Call

STOCKTON, Feb. 13.-Mrs. c. S. Sar-
Philomathean club Friday. The pro-
gram consisted of a vocal solo by Miss
Goodman, accompanied by Mrs. ORA
Atwood; d paper on Michael Angelo as
a Poet" by Mrs. Sargent; "The Re-
naissance of Italian Literature" by
Mrs. J. F. Johnson: recital of the life
and poetry of Vittoria ColonEa by Miss
Ella Henderson; selections from Long
fellows Michael Angelo and Vittoria
Colonna," Mrs. Edward Taylor.
At the Alameda district convention
Mrs. w. II. f. Letter of the Philonla-
thean club will respond to an address
of welcome by the president of the
Adelphian club. The Stockton dele
gates will be: Mrs. C. s. Sargent Mrs.
A. H. Cooke, Mrs. II. II. Hewlett and
Mrs. p. B. Fraser. Several others will
attend. including Mrs. P. ]. OHiggins,
Mrs. F. s. Holley, district chairman of
philanthropy; Mrs. F. R. Clarke, district
chairman of club extension; Mrs. Clark
Wakefield and Mrs. A. c. Pryor.
Next Friday will be art day, with
Raphael for the topic.
The Sha akespeare section of the Al
dine club met last Monday at the resi-
dence of Mrs P. l.. Dodge, with Mrs.
Hattie Ward having charge of the pro-
gram. The members read the fourth
act of "A Winters Tale after which
paper on shakespeare and His Art
was read by Mrs. Emma Bonney. The
club will hold it's next meeting at the
home of Mrs. Jennie Stevenson.
A 500 party was given last Wednes-
day afternoon by Mrs. J. w. Moore. The
prizes were won by Fred Kettleman
and Mrs. w. c. Neumiller. Among
those present were: Mrs. George Horn
age, Mrs. E. C. Stewart, Mrs. r. B.
knight, Mrs. Lottie Knight, Mrs. Deane,
Mrs. f. S. Holley. Mrs. E. T. Parsons.
Mrs. Fred Kettleman. Mrs. j. p. Hull.
Mrs. Ellis Harbert, Mrs. S. f. Latta,
Mrs. w. c. Wilcox, Mrs. ". c. Neu-
miller. Mrs. George Henery, Mrs. w. FL.
f. Letter, Mrs. j. L. Craig, Mrs. Hud-
son Smythe. Mrs. w. T. Hewitt Mrs.
Harry McCabe. Mrs. Joseph Harry.
The Omega Nu sorority gave valen-
tine party Friday evening a the home
of Miss Stella del Monte. Music and
games were INDUCED in and Miss Rose
Wohl and Will Hid won the prizes.
Miss Eugenia Tully entertained
friends Saturday afternoon at the home
of her parents, DR.. and Mrs. ]. J. Tully,
When the guests were ushered into the
dining room they found attrac tive place
cards announcing the engagement OF
their young hostess to Emile Huguenin
formerly of Berkeley, but now in the
employ of a mining company in So
nora, Mexico.
A 500 party was given Tuesday even
ing by Miss Ella Oberdeener at her
home in West Oak street.
Mrs. George Wilhoit was hostess
Thursday afternoon at a party com
plimentary to Miss Jessie Wales
whose engagement has recently been
announced A linen shower was the
feature of the afternoon.
Miss jeanette Bertheau entertained
about 80 of her little friends last even
ing at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. Bertheau.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
Irish SOCIETIES
PLAN CELEBRATION
Selection of Officers for ST.
Patrick's Day Convention
Is Completed

The United Irish societies yesterday
completed the selection of officers for
the St Patrick's day convention and
discussed other matters in connection
with the celebration. The officers are
as follows:
DR.. J. y. Toner. president; Mrs. James
Wrenn and Mrs. ]. ]. Donovan. vice
presidents: William j. Dunn. recording
secretary; NJ j. Giles, assistant secre-
tary; Stephen McCue, treasurer; Rev.
John Nugent and Rev. Father O'HarA
chaplains; Rev. Peter c. YOrke. hon
Orary chairman.
T. p. ODOwd. Mrs. James Wrenn ana
Mrs. J. j. Donovan were named as a
committee on halls. other committees
will be named, by the president during
the week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
G. H. MCKINNEY WOULD
WEAR SENATOR'S TOGA
VIII Enter Stamping Ground of
A. Caminetti

Former Assemblyman C. III. Mckenney
of Sutter Creek is mentioned a. a can
didate for the senate in the tenth dis
trict, the stamping ground of A Cam
inetti. McKenney has been a promi-
nent figure in upstate Lincoln -Roose-
welt league politics since the organi-
cation of the league. At the Sacra-
mento state convention in 1908 his
enthusiasm ran up to the slugging
point and when Tom Dozier seated
Abner Weeds suffers. McKenney got
such revenge as was possible by punch
ing one of the regulars
Rolfe Thompson of Santa Rosa mem
Der of the Lincoln Roosevelt leagues
executive committee, is slated to make
the race against Senator w. F. Price
for the republican nomination in the
eighth district. L. W. Julliard, leader
of the democratic caucus in the last
assembly. is being groomed for the
place by the bourbons.
l.. L. bennett OF Modesto is to have
the anti-machine republican support
for nomination against Constitutional
John Curtain. the democratic war
horse in the twelfth senatorial district.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
HOME WfODINGFOR
SACRAMENTO GIRL
Miss May Wolf Becomes Bride
of William c. TurIey of
Findlay, Ohio
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, Feb 13.-One of the
attractive weddings OF the week was
solemnized Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Wolf
when their daughter May became the
bride of William C. Turlex OF Findlay
Q. Miss EVELYN Mckee presided at the
piano. The bower was of trailing
green smilax Bishop William H.
Moreland read the service of the Epis-
copal church The guests were enter
tained at a wedding breakfast before
the departure of Mr.. and Mrs. Turley
for San Francisco.
Mrs ]. n Gillett will be at home
Thursday, February II, and Thursday,
February "a, from to al the COVER
nor's mansion.
Mrs. V. s. McClatchey is spending a
few days with her daughter, Miss VAL
entine McClatehey, in Berkeley.
Mrs. C. E. Smith and the Misses Ada :
line and Myrtle Smith of Minneapolis,
who have been visiting Mrs. Frederick
Warner, have gone to Del Monte.
MISS tOI6Hce NTfdu iidS IeIuTneQ lIOIIl
months visit with Mrs. Frances
keesling of San Francisco.
Mrs. George B. Lul gave luncheon
yesterday complimentary to her sister,
Miss Lull of New York. Covers were
laid for Miss Lull Miss Lenore Calkins,
Miss Marie Phleger. Miss Amparito
Farrar, Miss Ethel Baker and Miss Le-
ola Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Phinney are
visiting in San Francisco.
Mrs. C. n. Post is spending the week
in San Francisco.
Miss Helen Pierce has returned from
Berkeley, where she was the house
guest of Miss Emily Harold.
Mrs. C. L. Hewes has returned to San
Francisco after a short visit here. She
was guest at a number of luncheons
and receptions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
OF lYMPIANS PLAN
FOR LADIES' NIGHT
Elaborate Program Arranged for
Clubs Annual Affair at the
St. Francis

The Olympic clubs entertainment
committee is sparing no pains to make
the approaching ladies' night next
Thursday great success. Several
years have elapsed since the club has
ventured to give anything to compare
with the formal program that has been
planned for this entertainment. which
will be held in the colonial ballroom Of
the st. Francis hotel Invitations have
been limited to 700. and the demand has
been go great that it is probable that 1t
may be necessary to repeat the pro-
gram some other night.
Robert Mantell and the members of
his company will be the honored guests
of the evening and will occupy one of
the boxes.
The program will include a vocal and
orchestral concert under the leadership
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
VETERANS TO HONOR
MAINE HEROES MEMORY
Exercises Will Be Held at the
Preside

Memorial services in honor of the
men who lost their lives in the de-
struction of the United States battle
ship Maine in Havana harbor. Febru-
ary Is, 1898, will be held in the post
chapel at the Presidio tomorrow night
at 1880 o'clock by Camps H. j. Reilly,
Nelson A. Miles, Reinhold Richter and
William D. McKinnon of the Spanish
war veterans and Phelps squadron of
the naval veterans. Cha plain Jones of
the army will participate in the cere-
monies.
An invitation ifas been extended to
all G. A. r. and Spanish war veterans
and their friends to attend Veterans
will be conducted from the end of the
Union street car line In the Preside
to the chapel at o'clock
Charles ]. Dutreaux and Josenh
Dlonhy are the committee in charge of
the exercises.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
ANTHONY j. JACK is
SOUGHT BY SISTER
Aged Mother Anxious to Hear
From Son

Efforts are being made by Mrs
Sophie Pearsall. p. o. box 24S. Babylon
L. l.. to locate her brother, Anthony J.
Jack. who was last heard from Jdly g.
1908, at Oroville, Cal
In a letter addressed, to The Call Mrs
Pearsall states that their mother. Mrs
Sarah Jack, is not expected to live a
great time longer. and she is anxious
to hear from her son, whom she has
not seen for a number of years.
Jack was a member of the Fourth
light artillery, later joining the Twen-
ty-seventh United States volunteers
being discharged in the Philippines
and coming to California. In this
state he worked for the Sunset tele-
phone company for a time, later going
on a ranch near Oroville
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
FIRE INSURANCEMEN
WILL HOLD BANQUET
Permanent Organization to Be
Formed

The officemen of the fire insurance
companies of San Francisco are to hold
their first annual banquet in the Ar
gonaut hotel next Saturday night at Z
o'clock. Many special features are be-
ing prepared for the occasion. Already
256 acceptances @haye been received by
the general committee of which II. s.
Dunn is chairman. w. s. Wells, secre-
tary, and 6. f. A1berti, treasurer
At this first annual dinner plans will
be laid for the formation of a perma-
nent organization for the promotion of
good fellowship among the members.
The committees in charge of the ban
quet are as follows:
Finance-G. F. Alberti. H. F. vanderlip and
W. s. Wells.
:, ArrangementsnW William G. Hackmeier. j.
Evans and H. s. Dunn.
Entertainment-N E. Branch, Fred D. Bush
and j. ]. Hammond.
Reception. II. Wolbold Harry chase and
George l.. French.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
"ASTROLOGER" PLANS TO
REIMBURSE VICTIMS
"Arno" Seeks to Escape Being
Prosecuted

With an evident desire to clear him.
self as much as possible c. p. Cronlin.
otherwise known as Astro and Arno,
an alleged seer and astrologist, who
was arrested in Texas recently and who
is now on his way to San Francisco in
charge of a detective to answer to va
rious charges, is advertising through
an attorney to his victims to call and
receive back the money he obtained
from them.
Amos occult manifestations here net
ted him, it is said, more than $4,000.
He has now come to the conclusion
that the stars incline toward a rapid
reimbursement lest something worse
should befall.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
$5,OOO,OOO RAISED
TO PAY FOR LAND
English Syndicate Advances
Money on Bonds OF Ehe
NatOmas Consolidated
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

lSPecioi DISpdtch 10 ne GALL
SACRAMENTO, Feb. Information
has reached this city that the first in
stallment OF bonds Of the Natomas Con-
solidated. which has in charge many
big projects in the Sacramento valley,
has been sold to an English syndicate
in London.
This first installment amounts TO
$4,000. 600 and will be furnished in
halves, the first half. or $4,000, 900, to
reach California February 10.
This S2,500. 600 will be paid to own
ers of land in the reclamation district
which it is the purpose of the Natomas
Consolidated to reclaim and sell to
home seekers. The second half of the
money will be received so days after
the arrival of the first and will go to
pay former owners who have sold to
the big corporation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
SACRAMENTO MAY GET
DUNKARD CONVENTION
Committee Inspects Proposed
Meeting Place
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. Feb. ia commit
tee of Dunkards spent yesterday and a
part OF today in Sacramento looking
over the possibilities of this city as a
convention place for the annual meet
ing Of the Dunkards in 1911.
They were particularly anxious to
see what sort of convention hall
could be offered. The only available
one is the new pavilion erected at the
state agricultural park.
This city has extended an invitation
to the Dunkards 70 meet here. About
5000 Dunkards viii attend the con-
Vention
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
CAMERA CLUB TAKES
SNAPSHOTS ALONG BEACH
Next Outing Will Be on Russian
River

For their first outing of the season
a number of the members of the Cali
fornia camera club walked along the
beach yesterday afternoon from Lands
end to the Cliff house. 1t was an ideal
day and many scenes along the rugged
beach were snapped by the members.
The club will have it's next outing
Washingtons birthday. The members
and their friends will go to the Rus
sian river and take snapshots of the
pretty scenes along that stream.
tt gushes forth a perfect thing
Sparkling. bubbling Shasta Spring. .
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
Labor Notes

The boosters club of San Francisco
typographical union No. 21 will hold a
meeting Sunday, February 90. in the
unions headquarters.
The cooks union will vote February
"a upon new set of bylaws. which
nresant number of changes "i.icis
these is the setting aside of 10 cents
of the monthly dues of each nlember
for the purpose of creating a sick bene-
fit fund, but no benefits are to be paid
out of this fund until the first of nert
January. Another change is the com
bining of the Offices of financial secre-
tary and treasurer. There is also
provision for increasing the Initiation
and reinstatement fees.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
CATTLEMEN INDORSE
POLICIES OF PINCHOT

FRESNO. Feb. 13.-The San JOAQUIN
Valley cattlemen's association, now in
session here, has passed resolutions in
dorsing the policy of the forestry sery-
ice, the Taft administration in general.
and specifically the method inaugur-
ated by Clifford Pinchot the deposed
forester. in collecting fees for trespass-
ing cattle, horses and sheep on govern
ment reserves.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
CaIifornians on Travels

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-Tbe following Califor-
mans registered today at New York hotels
cott R. w Crosby Herald Square: j. W. Wal
den Murray Hill: R. 5. Boyna. Grand Union
Los Angeles. +. Terry and wife Gotham;
]. C. Loomis. Belmont; p. T. Duque Broadway
Central; ". Scott and wife, Hotel Navarro
Sacramento-H. A. Ellis. Breslin; II. c. Smith.
Breslin.
San Jose-Miss KulIak. Grand Union.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14

In Paris, owing to the increasing
length of women's hatpins and the list
of accidents. such as eyes put out. ears
noses and cheeks torn, the police Of
ficials propose to place some restriction
on wearing hatpins in omnibuses. rail-
way cars. theaters and other public
places.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
CONVICTED NOTARY
TO LOSE COMMISSION
Long Beach Man Found Guilty
of Shady Dealing
[Speeial Dispatch % The CoIll

ISPCLIdI DISFuiCIt 10 TIC NuttI
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 13.-Governor
GiIett viii be asked TO revoke the
notary public commission bestowed
upon William A. Niebel of Long Beach.
A dispatch has been received by the
governor stating that the district at
torney has mailed a letter giving the
details of the request. Niebel was con-
victed of clouding the title of south
ern real estate. and under the penal
code a notary public convicted of a
felony or misdemeanor charge forfeits
his commission.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14

In his first years in America Caruso
would not eat chickens and ducks from
the butcher shop, but stall fed and FAT
tened Italian fowls in the basement Of
his residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14

The first horse railroad was built in
1926.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
THE 3 CENT BRIDGE LINE.
H. u. r. Asks p. =. Commission 10 Reopen
Manhattan Bridge Question.

The Public Service Commission has re-
ceived an application for a rehearing ~
the petition by the Manhattan Bridge
Three Cent Line for a franchise for a
trolley road from the FlatbIsh avenue
station in Brooklyn across the bridge "a
a terminal IN Manhattan near the North
River The company proposed 10 carry
passengers over this route for thres cent
fare
When the application first came before
the commission in the earlv part ~ the
year Il was granted. hut nothing has been
heard Of the construction Of the line. and
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company has
asked the commission - reopen the pro-
ceetinKa In the application for the re-
hearing u n said that the Manhattan
Bridge Three Cent Line would hs unable
70 secure a legal right - operate cars
over the chief part Of the route ~ has
laid out. that ~ would not have the legal
power - secure such rights presumably
because the franchise 20 the atre~ts mon
toned 10 owned by the y X 7 Company
and that therefore the Manhattan Bridge
company would remain merely a paper
corporation
The commission referred the matter 20
ito counsel for report
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
TiWNEI SEEMS TO M BEtTEv
Progressive Leagues Candidate Appears
tN Have DeeN Nominated


NJ PAUL, Sept. 20 Primaries for the
nomination ~ candidate. for Congress-
u,an rr.p,L.r. ~ tba Iag,.I,,u,o 80
,,,,n,, ,Nc,r. ,,,r. I'D ,L,a,,.L.,,.
,"''S ""'s "' "" throughout
Minnesota to-day.
Interest centres IN the First dist riot and
scattering returns Indicate the defea, ~
c.ngr..syra, I T..r,,, 30, = =. 4,
~ 9'' u
margin ny nN"n"F hhu"rr"h' young
attorney ~ Lsne-boro.
This will probably he the only change IN
the deleg,tiop ", Congress. aIth,ugb d.,
49,. ro..iI,it,,, ,,L.,J.,.,,.,,r -,
y" ~ o' S's'"hS
w Wv F"urth hl-trl'i nv hhRh ] Haibert
The pollS were open until clock and
returns ~ midnight are far from comple,.
The iiSht on Tnwn.y has bc.n IN. var.
a., !, ,b, ST.. Ar,t.,r.,,,, -. ,.-''...
'-t IN IN" Hta'". anderson was brought
"ut Nv M" Progressive" League and few
thought lac had any show But he made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
BiLLOONIST BiIDWI\ HOME
surprised That There Vas Nny uyIerS
AbOul the New lork.

Capt Thomas = BALDWIN. who with
Clifford y Harmon pilotsd the balloon
New York IN thu national championship
rae. from indianapolis last saturday
returned yesterday surprised To read
that the balloon New York was missing
mysteriOusly Capt Baldwin said that
he and Mr. Harmon bad descended at
Portsmouth. Ohio. on SUNDAY afternoon
on account 81 rough weather and he
couldn't understand why the newsp1p.rs
hadn't received the report
Capt Baldwin. who IN a veteran IN the
air business saId that IN all his expert
ences he had never encountered such
unfayorabls weather conditions During
the twenty three hours hs was up he had
a sample Of about every kind h.. didn
want Wind and lightning with a few
showers thrown m. he said. made the
Journey the most hazardous he had ever
undertaken thunderstorm on Sunday
afternoon made ~ Necessary To Use up
all 81 the ballast IN an effort No ris.' 70
better currents and the two aeronauts
decided to land
capt Baldwin laid hat during The after
noon they had scared along. keeping ~
the upper currents and constantly throw
ing out ballast
We had no knowledge ~ the where.
abOu'- ~ other halloopists he said and
stayed with IN" haloor ~ long ~ ws
could About an hour before We came
down We found oursev.- with le-s than
a pound 81 hallaSt and w. dropJp.ad IN the
first good place We discovered a clear
openIng on a hillside near P0rtsmouth
Mr. Harmon did not return Ca New York
yesterday but will spend several DAYS IN
Ohio. which ~ hi- native state Mr.
Harmon set up an endurance. record Last
October ia flight from 81 Louis. Mo-. g.
Edna. Mo. remaining In the air ~ hours
and ~ minutes.
INpIANAPoLts. sept ~ All IN" thur
races At III" Motor Speedway ar. down
and all ia" pilots and aids ar" safe
The Last balloon To- h.. heard from was
he New York. carving clifford " Har-
mon and r =. Baldwin Although u
Ia ndad near Portsmouth. Ohio last sun
day the pilot did not report
&. q Fisher and George l. Bumhnugh
who sailed away IN the Indiana returned
TO Indiana polls to-day. rorely disap-
pointed that they did not make n batter
showing IN the race Fisher aid the
terrible weather conditions made u i'm
poHzibIe for any ~ the balloons to break
records There were high winds drsnch-
ing rains and thundsrptorrns an day
Saturday. and the exhausted men came.
down becaIse they were out ~ ballast
much ~ which was lO~t during one of the
most hazardous experiences that ever
bs~et ha lIoOnist-
HaWley. the pilot ~ the America wired
that the balloon was in the air 81, hours
a nd that he and Post wer. nearly aS-
hatIsted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
WOWt> 'nIDT ON ELEI ,IED
The N"rr NnurnlnE Tier Trunk Gherk r,i
FROM ~ummIN iIlr. -. v

Avor5ar about rftv wears old wearing
deep mourning. threw herself from the
up~rt1v0 platform II N" seventy siNth
pro. . -'B'l.. - ~. hird , "ui!a elevated
rad lt" Yesterday afienppn CIV
Iia.. ram n..I.a her The woman = ma, .
rs- va- 80 .rUi'. thar ~ me on Tho Mat
form uuTI a"N tf'"rtlpn 20 her until she
JIrrr+i
tg~."- HtI". roo" rnpf.-man. threw an
tuD irj.t'- ,..lEIv LAT ths. woman had
tp'i"r "rN .r" a-r under her head TO
'" "r 'NH rails and 'I" ether arm acT -
H.. 'rt.- lra". .rHBr"T- released her
J. DIV Ny' it'r wa- ru sim - lite wh.n
th. TRUCKS v,r. .'f.4
he on" 'hug 'hF' seemed hkaIy 10
laad ~ identification vas r baggag" ,h.o.
from ~" New .rs ontario and Western
Railroad -hpv no hat a trunk b.lDnsrug
e. rho woma' 'a- a. IN" Grand Central
Station IN" 'r4pa was upaned later bui
N,avond showing hat u came from sum
NtviIle. y ! o. iidn help.
ME von'aU Carried an umbrella with A
q, compassion h1 die. aGd had t.4a
cIabire pcnh Nor IN her handbag H.r
Y vac Of good quality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
To Take 70 charges Of Imn,orant, In
Queens JAN.

Henry T.. Bogert. former preaidsn,
81 the Queens County Rar Association
at a meeting Of the Flushing Association
on Monday night 0 called the attention
Ut tbs. association To the charges Of al
legged immortality among the female
prisoners and attend AntS in the Queens
county jail n made in n pubic addrs,.
IN Manhattan a few nights aRo Nv Miss
Mary Donnelly. . former assist ant mat ron
IN that institution The association will
prepare = memorial whICh will be sub
mitted To the city and county authorities
asking that the charges b" thoroughly
invest gated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
CHiRGFS tGtINSr SH,Nk.
indianapolis Ctty Council Plans ts I'M
p~ach the tuys Mayor

INDIANAPOLIS sept 20 According 10
Attorney W 4 KitteridGe Il Anderson
complaint has neen prepared and de-
livered 90 committee % the Indiana polls
Council which charges Mayor shank
Of this city With giving ttp@ To- certain
saloon men that they could DO h,Isiness
during illegal hours. that shank made
corrupt agreements before the election
that " certain men supported him a. the
IL he was elected that he had permitted
Clubrooms TO operate illegally. and finally
he had neglected his oficial duties az
Mayor ~ India ma polls IN different WAYS
When Charles T Copeland chairman
Of the committee on the Investigate ION
and Impeachment. Nas asked whether
or not he had consulted Attorney Hitter
idKs and that the latter had prepared
charges against Mayor shank he replied
Il have nothing TO saw