davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-10
Insurgents win the Governor.

Pierre, s. D.. June 10.-The latest
returns from Tuesdays primaries with
a few counties yet to report, assure
the nomination of Governor Wesley,
progressive, for reelection. The plu-
iarity may reach 1000. The returns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-10
Cotton Market.

New York, June 10-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet; middling uplands, $3.50; mid
ding gulf 1855. Sales, 7,545 bales
Galveston, Tex. June 10.-COTTON-
Market higher, 15c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-10

OF habeas corpus and that the charges
against him were dismissed on orders
of the secretary of commerce and Ia
Dor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-10
Marriage Ilicense.

Robert S. Pond, aged "a, Topeka,
and Ethel McMichael, aged %, To-
peka-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Donald the 6-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. s. H. King, 1916 Clay street, died
today of pneumonia. The funeral will be
held Sunday at $50 O'Clock from the resi-
dence and the body will be sent to Louis
vile, Kan, for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-10
Must Put on Power Brakes.

Washington, June 10.-The inter-
state commerce commission today is
sued an order requiring the equipment
with power brakes of eighty-five per
cent of the cars in any train operated
in interstate commerce. The order
will become effective on September L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-10

Dancing tonight at Vinewood park.
Hall and "Steinberg'' will play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-10

The funeral of J. Richard Constable.
who was killed by lightning Wednesday
morning, will be held from the late resi-
dence Saturday at o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-06
Plenty Of Fish.

The freshet brought down fish galore
and the throwuerter~ have been doing
a land-offire business with muuer and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-07

To waut-adyerti-e for "A stenog-
raphcr viii bring AN application from
the one you ought 20 haye-if she's
available
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-07
Year 1910 Will Hold Record
For Loss From Forest Fires

Special 10 the World
Washington, Sept G-uitlclals Of
the United states Department of Ag-
liculturc are of the opinion that 1910
win hold the record among many.
years for the severity of the LOSSES
from forest fires The summer fires
Following "a spring season believed to
have been the worst certainly IN the
Lake states know for q long time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-07

81 had doctor for thcm but he could
not help Then ! read of 'hc CutIcura
Remedies, As I am a chemist having
served my apprenticeship In Germany, |
did not have much confidence in them.
Yet was soon taught something better,
for after used Cuticura Soan Ointment
and Resolvonl the first time the children
fcl' worry well and did no more Pcratch-
ing Then tho eczema became dry and
entirely disappeared after about six
weeks ircatmont This is now moro
than two vcar ago and no sign Of the
trouble has returned therefore can
recommend the Cuiicula Remedies
without reserve 10 all people who arc
suffering with cczemn william Grelel,
~ Douglas ST., BROOKLYN, a. v, Mar
10, lolO,'
Cuil'rri a0an G5cN. Crrlrura ONtzeat t'9cN
hnd 'Wuur t-soNsat thfI ~ Cv',-ys rNs
ti'. '-" NNH 'hrn' shout me woft w. t-s ~
? ' lu 30. rIeus ustpn il.w
~ N.r. - Z, 30, ,rA ~ a.b Nvssn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-26
ARRIVED.

Friday, March ..
P. NJ. s. s. Siberia, from Yokohama,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-26
.OTTIE BENNETT, Am. schr., from

LIT hI1I-N +. iii. =. -, at. -. - II OItl
Hon, March %.
N. TURNER. schr.. from Nitrate Ports
for Hon. Feb. q.
NATAL. BIZ S. S, ar. Victoria from
Hon, March 10.
MAKURA. Br. s. s., ar. Sydney from
Hon, March p.
MAKAWELT, Am. blk. Nielsen, ar. MI
kilteo from Kahului, Feb. II.
MARY WINKELMAN. Am. bkt., from
Mukilteo for Friendly Isles, Nov. %
MARIANA. Br. S. S., from sydney for
Hon, March H.
MANCHURIA. Am. S. s, ar. Yoke
hama from Hon: Feb. IS.
MAoUNDA. Br. s. s, ar. Moi from
Hon, Jan. %.
MANSHU MARU, Jap. s. s., Nishi,
ar Manzanilla from Hon, Feb. 10.
METHA NELSON, Am. schr, ar. Pa
pee+e from Gravs Harhor, Oct. -.
MEXICAN, Am. s. S, ar. Hon. II ON
Seattle, March "a.
MOANA, Br. s. s, ar. Sydney from
Hon, Feb. 90.
MONGOLIA, Am. s. :, ar. Yokohama
from Hon, March -.
MISSOURAN, Am. S. $, ar Sound from
>.
MARY f. FOSTER, Am schr., from
Olympia for Hon, Feb. u.
MANILA. Am. schr., from Santa Rosa
liza for Nanaimo. Dee. g.
MARION T. CHILCOTT. Am. sp., ar
Gaviota from Hon, March "a.
MURIEL. Am. schr., ar. S. T. from Ho
NEBRAsKAN, Am. s. s., ar. Sal. Cruz
from S. F., Dee -
NENADAN. Am. s. s., from Hon. fol-
s. F., March 10.
NINA, sp., from Nitrate Ports fol-
Hon. Feb. 81.
NIPPON MARU, Jap. S. s, from Hon
for S. F., March q.
NUUANU, Am. bk., Josselyn, from
kaanapali for n. Y, Feb. 4.
OCEANIA VANCE, Am. schr., ar. PIT
Townsend from Hilo. Dec. TO-
OLYMPIC, Am bk., from Kaanapali
for :. F.. March u
o. NJ. KELLOGG, Am. schr., from GRAY.
Harbor for Hon, March 8.
PLElADES, Am. S. s., from Seattle fol
Hon. Jan. 90
RENEE RICKMERS, Ger. sp., from
Leith for Hon, Jan, %
R. ?. RITHET, Am. hk., Drew, ar. HilC
from :. F., March "a.
ROBERT LEVERS. Am. schr., ar. Hon
from Port Townsend, March s.
ROBERT SEARLES, Am. sch. Piltz
from Everett for San Pedro. Dec. 10
ROBERT R. HIND, Am. .chr., from
Redondo for Port Townsend. Dec. g.
ROKEBY. Am. schr., from Norfolk TO,
Hon. March 7.
ROSECRANS. Am. s. s., ar. Gaviota
from Hon. Jan. 81.
ROSEBANK. Br. s. S. from Newport
News for Hon. Feb. II.
f. W. BARTLETT, Am schr., from s
+, for Papeete, Oct. IS.
SANTA MARIA. Am. s. s, ar. Port
San Luis from Hon. Feb. Z
SANTA RITA. Am. S. S., ar. Port San
Luis from Hon. Feb. 5.
s. G. ALLEN, Am. schr., from Eureka
for Hon. Feb. 3.
SELJA, Nor s. 5. from Yokohama for
Hon. March IS
5. G. WILDER, Am. bktne. ar. MANU-
kona from s F.. March II.
SIBERIA. Am. :. 8. ar. Hon, from yo.
kohama, March p.
STIMSON. Am schr.. from Port AIIer
for Port Townsend. March -.
ST. KATHERINE, Am Blk, ar, s. F
from HiIo, Feb. a.
SOPHIE CHRISTENSEN. Am. schr.
from Grays Harbor for s. F., Dec. 6
SNANLET, Br. S. S, ar. Brisbane from
Hon, Jan. 4.
TAMON NARU, No. 6. ar. Hon. from
! Ocean Island, March 7.
TASET NARU, Jap. tr. sp.. from. Hilc
| for Yokohama. March 7.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-26

H. Casey, w. Walker, T. E. Marlin, w.
W. Bruner. Mrs J. N. Browne, J. B.
Castle, Geo. Derigo. Miss Z. NJ. An
Miss E. Rouse. n. I. White, Mary Van
derberg. Mr. and Mrs J. H. Rase, Mrs,
NJ. F. Scott, Miss NJ. Anderson, A. D.
Larnach. Mrs G. l. Melbourne, II. S.
Steele. Mrs Steele, L. c. Ables, Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Lucas Miss A. NJ.
Dietz. Dr. Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Y.
Hastings, Mrs. Mary E. Walker, j. f.
Moore, Mrs. A.. Blatt, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Bacon, Mrs Creelman, Mrs. j. G..
Carey, \. B. Young, B. Wiley, n. S.
Sachs Mrs. NJ. J. Sloan, Miss Sloan,
". P. Roth. Geo. H. Robertson, DR.. W.
B. Platner, Miss Catherine Paris, J. F.
Stafford, G. II Dickey, Miss A. Klein
me, ]. CRUDE. Mrs. CRUDE, DR.. F. ].
Van Kirk. DR.. W. D. kirkpatrick
Miss Friedlander, Miss Abrams, A. l..
Jessup, Miss Anna Gallon, Mrs. c. A.
Pratt, Mrs L. NJ De Wolfe, Mr.. and
Mrs J. f. Phelan, ]. H. Joyne, Miss
w Dickson, Mrs. Tom Quinn, Misses
Lou, Mildred and Margie Quinn.
Per O. :. :. S-srra. for San Francisco
April 6.-Ar, SCI Mrs. 5. G. Young
Mrs. F l1rt., Mr.. and Mrs. T. Weir
Thompson, Mr.. ana MIS-. ". /, 'Uucas
Miss B. Cara, Mrs. E. c. Cara Mis-:
Abrams, Mrs. Friedlander. Mrs. De
knight. Mr.. and Mrs. !. c. Cohen, Mrs
V. +. Collins, Mrs. \. Sullivan, Dr. and
Mrs. Stovin, Mr. and Mrs d. H. Case
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T, Bell, Mrs. c. Tag
CART, Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Pexley, Mrs. @
A. Blaisdeli. Miss BIaisdell, Miss A
Gallon Mr.. and Mrs. \. Waldron. Sa.
rah G. Boggs, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Rose
Mrs. \. Klemme, Mrs. /. lines, A. Lane
T. II. Peck, NJ. H. Weinberg. Mrs. J
II. Clark. Mrs. 0 Cornell, A. T. Henry
Mrs. f. f. Dennis, Mrs. f. B. Spencer
Mrs. ]. II. Clarke, \. W. Putnam, R
II. Putnam.
Per str. Mauna Kea. for HiIo and
way ports, March 29.-Mrs. B. T
Brown. J. D. Kendall. DR. J. Beattie
Mrs. W. W. Chisholm. Mrs DIR. Beat
'ie. Mss X. Wight, Mrs. Murphy, G
W. Feavv. Mrs Peavy, NJ Benton
spencer Bickerron. Mrs. Bickerton, L
/. Lille. r. K. Elgin, J. J. Belser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-26
PORT OF HONOLULU.

PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.
Friday, March ..
P, NJ. s. 5. Siberia, from Yokohama,
p. m.
DEPARTED.
Str. CIaudine, for Maui and Hawaii
ports, $50 2. m.
DUE TODAY.
Str. Manua Kea, from Hilo and way
ports, a. m.
SAIL TODAY
Pm. s. s. Siberia, for San Francisco,
1890 a. nj.
NJ. n. :. s. WiIhelmina, johnson, for
San Francisco, 10 a. m,
DUE TOMORROW.
Str. Kjnau. from Kauai ports, a. III.
Str Mikahala, from Molokai and
Maui ports. a. m.
DUE MONDAY.
p. NJ. 5. S Korea, from San Francis
SAIL MONDAY.
Z. NJ. : J. Korea, for Yokohama,
I n m.
CA. s. 5. Mariana, from Sydney,
March %.
SAIL TUESDAY.
CA. S 5. Mariana, for Vancouver,
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per 2. NJ. :. :. Siberia. from Yoke
hama. March %: For Honolulu-K.
Nato. Rev. !. Q 'Brian, A. W. PEREZ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-26

The same space covered
with a single roll OF Ruberoid
roofing would require at least
600 shingles.
600 separate pieces Of wood,
each inclined to warp a diff
terent way.
$500 exposed edges 1900
chances for leaks.
Yet a roof Of Ruberoid,
whether it requires one roll
or 100, is practically one
piece roof.
For with each roll comes an
exclusive product, Ruberine
cement, with which the seams
and edges are cemented to-
gether-sealed against warp
ing-s aled a gainst the
weather.
A Ruberoid roof is heat
proof, cold proof, rain proof.
1t resists acids, gases, and
fumes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-26
TRANSPORT SERVICE,

Crook, at Manila,
DIX. at Manila, Jan. %.
Logan, T.N.A.T., from Hon. for Manila,
March -.
Thomas, ar. 5 F from Hon. March IS.
Sheridan, from Manila for Hon, March
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-26
A One-Piece Roof

a foundry roof put on in lSs I.
is still weather tight, stlll
flexible, after seventeen solla
years Of service.
But do not confuse Rubefold
with other ready roohngs'
Ruberoid was the first reaoy
roofing by several years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-26
Rubero:d Is F:.rc-Pe.;st;nc

And II is so nearly hreproof
that YOU can throw burning
Goals on it witnv4, dang. d
setting fire either to the Rub
ero'd or to the tinbers under
meath.
Ruberoid roofing is so sim
pie to apply that YOU can lay
it yourself; or YOU can have
It laid without using skilled
labor.
For the service it gives It IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-26

80 az q pcs 1 Oh
whether Il S e d
on home, barn,
o Il t b III lding.
factory, ware
house, store.
t h e first
large Ruberoid
roof ever laid
IEWERS 2, r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

Elizabeth avenue; William Waldron. the
treasurer. II Pine street; William n. Cor
ham. polo player. Of New YORK; Frank
Graham. Michael J. Murphy and Edward
V. flanagan. polo players. Of London;
Alexander Carr. Ssi West nth street.
and Willard Francis of 81 I30th street.
New York. and Thomas Hanlon. stage
manager
The music hRll management through
its counsel announC Ell that IL had defied
the sheriff In order 20 bring about fair
test Of the New Jersey laws relating
TO Sunday amusements. which II ~ as
serted are confusing The management
maintains that IL had a lawful right to
give q performances. having secured the
consent OF three Justices 81 the peace
in accordance with the provisions % an
old statute. No attempt was made TO
carry out the announced intention Of
giving a performance last night.
The members Of the company and the
management % the theatre complained
because the men prisoners on arriving
~ the Jail were put in cells. The women
were locked up in u steel barred cAge AZ
the entrance TO the female ward. The
prisoners were not released until all the
arrests had been completed. Then jus
tlcs Miller held court In the ONCE of Jail
Warden MCGuinness.
Those who had bought tickets for the
evening performance had their money
refunded last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
SHOT AT WIFE AND BIT a4BY.
Joseph Fesd,maa Attempted Murde
-Weunsled lsls S-vear-Oid sea.

Joseph Feldman. q sewing machine
operator. shot his three-ycar-old son.
Louis. last night willis the child was
clinRing Co his mothers neck The bullet
vas intended for the mother. The child
may die. The shooting occurred at the
HOpkinsOn street. Brooklyn.
Feldman IL - years old. His wife.
Dora. 10 q. They have been married
I've years. Two years ago hey sepa-
rated. A few days ago they became
reconciIed and Feldman has been living
with his wife's people since.
Last night he returned 10 the house
at 0:3O O'Clock Neighbors In the hallway
heard him say that he was going 10 kill
his wife. Ne went into hts wtie's bed
room. where she was asleep. Their son
and fred one shot at her. Hho jumped
from the bed and ran out into the dining
toom.
Her husband followed and fired again.
The woman turned toward him and fell
on her knees. The baby tOddbed out
from the bedroom crying and went to
his mother. FeldlnAn fired again.
The bullet entered the ehild's shoulder
The mother tainted and ths father jumped
out Of a window. fifteen feet. 90 the ground
aud ran away. The police are looking
The child was taken 90 Sc. MAry's Hoe.
pltal. where Il - said his condition IL
serious. The mother was not hurt.
jealousy " supposed 20 have been the
cause OF the shooting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
MRS. u. T. NC. sCHAcrs DEATH.
Last % slx elsaers RAnSas IN New Ysst
a~essay % Vlfty Years AGE.

I1nae % aax elsanrS Rnma0np On Ncw YoEh
aselsey 90 V1fty Years AGE.
Mr.. ElInaboth Ines McCarty Setback,
who died On saturday and Of whose death
q brief meutiOn waa made In yesterday q
Sun. was the last survivor Of six sisters
well known IN New York socisty two gen
CREATIONS ago. These were the Misses
McCarty; Mary AntOiDette. ChaEl0ess,
Emma CNars. Waterman. Augusta Tenn
ole CAGrs. Jnoub Lltslel. Elizabeth CaFs.
schack) and Helen CMrs. william A.
JaolEson).
Their father was sPetsr Mocarty.
Fan, Rsutlonnan," as recorded In early
New YORK. directories. He was dascsndod
from the Enri Of ClancAEty through the
laftsr's son. Capa. MoCEvty. who came 70
America and married the helrass Of the
Coaymana q cOsynans On tho Hudson
River. N. Y.
Ellsabssh MeCarty m the early 20.
| married. Otto Wilhelm CHRISTIAN Setback
whose fatAsE had been the Prsvy Co'in
clllor 20 the King q Denmark and knight
Of tho ordsr Of Dannsbrog.
/ Mr.. schacA'a brother was Gen. Sophua
Setback. who while . young Llieutenant
became one Of tho most distinguished
painters Of Denamrk and whose achieve
msnts in the winning OF gold and silver
medals In tho Academy of Fine Arts Wa
parallsled but once previously and that
| by Thorwaldssn. the sculptor.
Otto wilhelm had been dosl tined by his
father, tho Prime Minister. first for q
naval aud then for q diplomatic career
but q broken arm disqualified him for
the one and yellow fever in the legation
to wk,ch he was 70 be sent changed his
plans for the other.
The Danish Consul General TO New
York. visiting Copenhagen. persuaded
/ the Young Dane 90 accompany him %
America. He remained here and went
into business. After q few yeafs he mar
RED Elinabeth McCarty. He became .
| Arm Of Jacob Little a Co. IL was through
this house that some OF the biggest stock
ItrAnsacttona Of that day were carried On
Mr.. Schack was also known In Masonry,
being Most Wise and Perfect Master Of
his Hose CroiK Chapter.
full Of wit and brilliant repArtee. lAha
her husband she was gifted in music.
painting and In literary pursuits.
Up 90 the tins Of Mr.. 9chack's death
he and his wife lived at i79 Madison ave-
nue.. The most intimate Of thar tr1ends
80
wife. Her most intimate frisnd was
Nine. de HsgsrmAnn- Eindencrone. wife
OF the Danish Minister 20 Berlin VINO waa
Miss LAZY GTeenough.
Of the immediate family the best known
was MIRO. Schacks SISTER. Mrs. Jacob
LATHE. Her husband was the secretary
OF the New York Stock Exchange. who
was the beet known operator OF his day
The eldest son OF Mr. and Mrs. schack
was Rudolph W. setback. also well known
on the stock Exchange. He married Miss
Nina Livingston. granddaughtsr OF
Chancellor livingston The widow. now
Mrs. J. Morrison Mur. survives him and
lives In KOBE, Japan.
A son, Prof. Albert p. Setback. and two
daughters survive Mrs. setback. The
daughters are Mrs.. Temple Merritt, VINO
for many years a widow, has bern living
with her mother az 10 Fast Twenty fifth
street. and Constance. who married Col.
Archibald Oracle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
UP TO FEDERAL GRAND JURY.
10 Must Decide whether the BeeS Trust
sh0usd ne prssecueem.

WASHINGTON. March TT IN up TO the
Federal Grand Jury now In session In
Chicago to say whether or not tho besf
trust and Ito Oflcara shall DO prosecuted
under the sherman anti-trnSt law for
alleged combination In restraint Of trade.
Following q second confersnos at the
Department Of Justice to-day bstween
wade r. Eils. In charge % the osss
against the beaf trusse United States Do
trict Atso-n-- aims ~ A==s=ss5s Omitted
States District Attorney wilksrson and
Oliver II. Pagen. special Indictment
drawer for the Department. Il was made
known that the Federal Grand Jury musl
detsrmins whether OF not the Government
shall proceed.
The Department Of Justice has COLLECTED
all nOrts Of svbdsnOO against the besf
trust and poasibly against the Odictals.
but Il n said t can do no moro. These
facts have been preoented 10 toe Grand
Jury and more data win b laid bsfoFs
that body when Mr.. Sims retuEns 70
Chicago tomorrow. 10 the Grand Jury
finds the evidence suifaoient and returnH
indicfmenta tho Departm0ne Of Justlos
viii proved with the prOsecuttOns-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
RAID ON A NEWARK THEATRE
SHERIFF HARRIGlN PULLS
AMERICAN Music HALL.


ma Drucu ttsu Vfuer 10 atoeP o1 SemHoy
10 ~ 20 Test the Amusement IIaW
Actors and ACTRESSES Taken % JsIl
and LOrk ed - Ter . EsrsSs Time.
DefyinG an order from sheriff William
HaFrigAn to close. ths management Of
the American Music Hall in Newark gave
a Sunday vaudeville performance yes
tsrday afternoon with ths result that
the sheriff raided thu theatre and made
arrests. The actors and actresses wer.
taken into custody by the sheriff and
deputies a. soon a. they finished their
acts and with officials OF the theatre.
were taken 20 the Newark jail. There
was hardly a vacant seat in the house.
A crowd Of nearly $3.50 people gathered
in the streets TO watch what was going on.
The rasd was made over the heads Of
the police. When the sheriff learned
that the performance was being given
he sent Under-SleriH Charles A. Reilly
at The head OF posse OF twenty deputies
to make the arrest. The deputies were
accompanied by the jail van. The Sheriff
had asked the police To lend him two
patrol wagons. hut this was refused.
After two van loads OF men prisoners
had been received at the jail Frank NJ.
McDermit. counsel for the theatre man
aEsment. lent his automobile To the cause
and all the women prisoners were taken
In u to the Jail
The prisoners were arraigned before
Justice Of the Peace william q. Miller
later. A charge OF conducting a dis
orderly house was made against George
A. McDermit. the theatre manager. and
he was placed under $3.50 bail. which was
furnished.
The others were charged with aiding
and abetting in maintaining a disorderly
house. The men were released in $40
bail each and ths women in 500 hail each.
They will have a hsAring Tomorrow
morning bsfoTs Judge Hahn i'm tho First
Criminal Court.
IL was shortly after O'Clock when
Under sheriff Reilly and his deputies
reached the theatre. The first act was on,
Ksnnedy and Kennedy performing in q
buck and wing dancing and singing sketch.
Az soon ~ they left the stage the sheriff
msn informed them that thsy were under
arrest and told them 10 dress to make
the Journey 20 the jail. At tho sail Ken
nedy gave his address a. Chicago: his
partner said she lived on East Lafayette
avenue, Baltimore. The others arrested
weTs Frederick lArola. an acrobat, OF -
Pine street. Newark. and John Whitaker.
his assistant. who gave the same address.
Matthew Keofe. q singer. Of New York
Henry Lee, impersonAtor, New York.
being the hsadliner: Bessie Leonard. a
soubretts. Fort Niagara. n. Y; Dorothy
Tireak. 100 Prospect avenue. New York:
Thomas and Stacia Moore. Third avenue
and Thirty-fosIrth street. New York:
Catherine Collins, 2lS3 Amsterdam ave-
nue.. New York. maid Of Mrs. Moore:
Mr. McDermit. ISL William street; Roy
Baker. the advertising mansegr. l2t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
COMFY ISLAND BARKS AGAIN.
Estimates mat $1,000 Pessoas WeaI
Down 90 the seaside Yesterday.

Estimates That $1,000 Persons went
Down 90 the seaside Yesterday.
The voice % tho barker was heard
again az COney Island yesterday. Surf
avenue was jammed With all sorts and
conditions Of Joy filed vehicles. and .
crowd. estimated by optimistic At 50 600.
sought once more the frankfnrter beneath
a aprinGtims sun. Also II had its pictures
taken sitting In automobiles with q pro-
pristary air. 10 wandered down 70 tbs
beach, whsre the hardies Of the Consy
Island Swimming Club. who battle regl-
larry in the Atlantic. summer and winter.
were enjoying themselves and tho Rttsn-
ton they attracted In the surf.
One far sighted tMxicab company sent
down several machines. whoes meters
spun all day. Luna Park and Dreamland
do not opsn until May 70 and Steeplechase
Park win not resume activities until two
weeks from to-day, % all the smaller
places had the businees TO themselves.
The n. r. 7. PVT on Q few extra oars. and
Roms additional policemen were hustled
down, bat they were not worried hard.
Only one arrest was made
A. dusk a sea fog rolled In that made
most OF the folks remember that Il was
still March in spite OF yesterdays April
dlaRrliDe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
THE TAILOR UNTAILORER.
Abs Callers shep was AlsO q Possro0m
20 BeteetiJes swear,

Abe Cutter. q tailor. % 100 West iiSth
street has an avocation that got him
into trouble. Detectives JeasuD. HndnSs
and Hughes rot the idea TINT Abo WASH,
sticking 70 his taps and bodkin and vent
into the shop at u Nassau stEeet on SAtur.
day afternoon. They sWors 10 the Tombs
court Yesterday that Cutler was selling
pOols on the Jacksonville raOss over q
telephone. Thsy showed eleven racing
charta and four slips on which bets wers
recorded. all Of which they said they
took from Cutler.
Here 10 q tailor untailored." said Magic
trats Herman. Five hundred dollars
for Special SESSIONS"