davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

ber Is 1910 a. Archar Memorial Ne-hpdisr
Episcopal Church ALsndsle. y = or :,
Erie Railroad Tnterrnsnt at sleep tolIcF
Cemetsr-. Tar-yro7ru- y T a. cor en @acs
OF fau,il--
THE DIRECTORS OF he National Lead CoT1-
pam with ProfounI sHrr2N- reeoi9 ~.
community have sustained IN the DEAN %
Lucius A. Cole. their President -
M cole 7rt1 cherish with pleasure. rac1si!
Il be ti1sed With sadness. the rAr-sr1lors1cs .
those fus qualities Of heart and mind which
disIinguisled him IN ris daily re
n hts personal relations re Vas A'7d IN
gentle. aftsctiouate 20 those who Ve-e close
through fault Of rusIr own rad fallen p
10 20 I'll INST pleas and while us decisions
were Just they we're 50 tempered b. as rfat-
,I-sI blindness that barshusss vas absent from
In the couusels Il the Corupan, e vas
co nbi1sd Tyftr prudence and fairness Il vas
~, ~ erarriza - tbesa qualities day b. 1ay
os W. - - -r,-+ - b-o,,gbr --fs Com
pany the high plane u row OCCUPIES N ths
Industrial cornrnunity Thls sTeat business US ,.ss
firing zeal and well directed efforts. QUIT ID
ard perpetuated with rnaiIcs toward none ana
To his fanfI- We offer de-pss- SYM
patty and for them our hearts are f1il OF
sadness IN their Bereavement
In This modern dav. crowded With STRIFE.
full Of turmoil. criticism and accusation. IRE
OF q reputatiou without biernish and a ne
pure ard NOBLE Is an inspiration 20 NJ tole
associates ard 20 those who come after. and
much more than this. remains a chsrishef
heritage 20 his widow and his sons ana daush-
-er~ which can never be taken away. but
which as time rolls VIII reflect with IN
creased brfIliancy u the source whence u
No. iii Brosdva~. New York. September
CRANE-At hts residence. No. Is East Thir7
seventh srreer on Wednesday. September y.
=
var. Funeral services az The Madison SONAR
Presbyterian Church OF Satur7ay. September
l.. az half past Ten O'Clock
Charlotte DJI Ver1et. IN the I'D ysar o. her
sse Funeral service from the Church ~ ~
FIOI- Communion 9TH ave and 18th 81. n
Satur5ay- sept IL at II a m
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on September Is. 1910.
Harry Harrison. bis home. No. 500 an -
brooklyn services al p m Su1f1a< n
terneut private
Pool. wife q Geor=e puryee HsntFlcAsos-
Funeral from her late residence Frnson AZ >
%ar1rdsv- seDter1oer u at ?. Inter
u1eut in Greenwood
HERBERT-As his residence. Nc. 20 East ASS. 4str
st. on TUESDAY SEPTEMBER l5, Lsals+ III u =
in his 91st year Funeral private
IsRAEI-suddeuly, OF THURSDAY, September -;
1910. Ernest Y. Israel. aged - ears Funeral
services AT his late home No -si- 1'i-h -.
Brooklyn, On SATURDAY evening sple-l,-, 49,.
az : }. o'clock Relatives and friends -especttuiy
invited 70 attend
IAUDON-At Cazenovis Se7temh~- - Aietc<
Campbell daughter OF re ate AShe--L '1re-i
and Il;cv Rainbrfdge JaUdCD. Funeral ser
lies AZ 5,a-enovia THURSDAY. September IS. at
80 clock Iuterruenr az Philadelphia
Er-y-Septeuber -. Rudolph Eux. sssd -.
west ga - Frank 2 Campbell Buildinsl.
Friends invited
LI-rKIN-On SepIeu-o~- -. 1910. actsr In
eerfrz illness at Hotel C-rcaEon. ~es BT 81
fn~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
HAMILTON KING WORSE
American Minister 10 Siam IN Critical
Condition After Operation.
TBv Telegraph 70 The T-,bun.

baltimore. sept I6--Hanilton King.
Tinted States Minister 10 Siam, is in
critical CONDITION at Johns Hopkins Hos
pitaL
He underwent 81 operation several weeks
ego and was believed to be Improving. but
,o-ds- there vas b change for the worse
NJ kings home is IN Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
ARMY OF POTOMAC REUNION
Civil War Veterans Hold Thirty ninth
Annual Meeting in Maryland.

Sharpsburg. Nd, Sept. 1s.-This place IS
filed With Civil War veterans assembled
% attend the thirty-niuth annual reunion
OF the Society of the Army Of the Potomac
During the forenoon there we're corps
meetings followed BY 4 meeting Of the
general soCieTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

re sdratesion 70 he H..roPoiiten Iessl,ITi
-, -ne American Museum Of Naturat
60, and The Geological Garden
pso1r-len 70, ,fe d"i~gstes Of th1 Intern %
,-si PRISON Congress- city Eail. ."
.ae American Toortall g1let
"a -.----,it.- EIctzI .tsHLart1E-. = H-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
Ioca, onlcial Record.

IocaI on,ciai Record. The following official
record from the Weather bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding
LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

U{znast temperature yesterday. - degrees cat
. - = M. lowest. 81 5 80 a M; average,
81 acreage for corresponding date last year.
IS average for corresponding date last thirty
three Years. Sc
Local Forecast Fair to-day and Sunday.
moderate norrn@aft p lnds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
PLAY ON CRESCENT COURTS,

Charles NJ. Bull. il. won his way to the
final round of the championship singles yes
terday. on the courts of the Crescent Ath-
letic Club. at Bay Ridge. Bull in his semi
final round defeated ". \. Campbell IN
straight sets. 6-3, So, 6-1-
The summary follows:
Third round-Robert Cassalnajor defeated J.
V Lauderdale -. e. 81: D. Van 3rln'
r5e~eated G D Potter. S-4, 90 ID: L
$50 dafeated T u. Rtcht st, 81, e;
4arry G. Martin defeated c. NJ. Bull sr 81.
g. e.; c. r Woodward defeated n b
Reacher 90 e. "a Charles NJ. Bull. jr-.
defeated O. B. Van sauIt. 6-3. e.. 90; 7. Q.
Affeid defeated H. Esgers. IS, g, 81
u A Campbell defeated Miles :. Charlock.
Fourth round-Robert Cassama1or defeated D.
Van RrInt IS. 60 70; Charles NJ Bull.
II defeated c. R Woodward. Ga. 6. S.
" A. Campbell defeated r 0. Affeid. -
60 ia S-6.
serai-fnaI round-rharles NJ. Bull, if, de-
feated w 4. Campbell, 6-5, e, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
TIE BISHOP OF LONDON SAILS.

Montreal Sept 1.-THE Right Rev. Ar
thur Wilmington Ingram. Bishop OF Lon
don sailed from this city to-day on the
Victorian, for Liverpool, after
Il month visit IN Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
-, o. s,.,,aI Iocalltie-.-ror the Dis

,,,c, ~ columbia, New England, Eastern Ne"
YORK eastern Pennsylvania and New JersFS'
,,tr to-tlav and Sunday: not much change III
,.r7rsraturo. moderate northeast winds
t-,r western New York and Western Pennsy'-
..,,,il fair to-day and Sunday; slight changes IN
,,,,.crsIrre. moderate winds mostly eaAterl!-
nr..a, olser, atoms Of United states weather
,,,.re,,,s aiken az $ p. m, yesterday follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
WEDDINGS TO COME.

Miss Kathleen Coddington, daughter OF
the late Charles z. Coddington and Mrs.
Coddington. of this city. will be married TO
George E. de 81. G. Stevenson. Of the
Queens own Royal West Kent Regiment
on Monday October 10, in st. James 8
Church, Piccadilly, London
Mr. ana Mrs. Edgar Quackeubush an
no,lnce tho engagement of their daughter
Miss Amy Warner Quackenbush. 70
Thomas Woodward Hotchkiss son Of the
late Thomas ". Hotchkiss, OF this city and
a. one time -nited States Consul General
II CffaNxH Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

- Petersburg Sept. ls.-The 'Bourse
r.sye,tA'. announces TO-DAY thar Emperor
<, allan cf Germany viii vis't St Peters
l.l- Ia November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
EEMETERIEs.
INV WOODLANDS CEMETERY

&c readily accessible BY Harlem trains rr--s
Grand central station, Webster and Jsrcrns
.varsfa rr.,Iieys and carriage Lots $50 VI
Telephone 1855 CIranercy for Book OF Views
- 6eHcr. - Fas- csd s. New YORK city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To TUE EMPLoYER.

no Won want desira bic help quickly
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sujtjnG tbc file Of al plicatioDs ~ selected
asp'rants for positions of various kinds
vbicH has just been Installed az the Up
town Office If
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1:}tsi broadway.
Between ;e,h and 31th Street.
OfHc.. hours. 9 D. N. 10 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT
49, ,,.,t.r.i,, ................ $500 90
"a ~, ,.,,,-'r,- 81 pster.' .-. ca
Lawn entertainment given by some lit
tle boys and girls Of Holabird ave
nue. Winsted. Conn. ~
~, - 80 IiH''' ~ 90
cora L. Huf1aeel Mount vernon. =. I ttca
Mrs. Hezekish King -: - i'''
In %
- .i,., acknowledged "A 95s 81
ro., s.r,.r1b.r Is 1910 ss5 80 II
Contributions. preferably by check, mones
or express order, should he made payable
r. -ne order If tbs Tribune Fresh Air Fund
sr,d mailed 70 The tribune NeT York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
NDFETakERS

FRANK r CAMPBELL 2tt-S v-st 80 ~
C'h.spe}s Private Rooms. Private AUouia1ceA
.Hf- af-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
r.,sER TO VISIT THE GAR.

cunning rare fone-hslf mite and repeatb--Wo on
49, ,-osit. IuverEea second. Niger Nihe rhird.
' -eor1r comet and Constellation also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
DIED.
Arrher. M4r, y

ARCHER-Ou Seprsnhs- Is. 1910 -
country residence. Allcndsls- y j. yer
few days illness. Mar Dean WIDOW Or - :
P Archer Funeral ser--ices ~t1uday. -S3ts''-
Der Is, 1910. az Archer Memorial Ns-1od7sl
Episcopal Church. AlIsudsls. y. J.. on A
rival Of / 10 2. n. train from West 90 81.
Erie Railroad. TnterTnsut At sleep tt6iicN
Cer1eter--. larry own. \. T a. cor sn-Stlcs
Of family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

MONUMENTS
TssuRs Send FOR Ills bookIes
MONUMENTS rTPSbr~v-C ovkerda1 Co.
NAT SGrETv Wa 100 Broadway 2
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-23

Every family and especially
those who reside in the country
should be provided at all times
with bottle of Chamberlain's
Liniment. There is no telling
when it may be wanted in case
Of an accident or emergency.
1t is most excellent in all cases
of rheumatism, sprains and
bruises. Sold by All Dealers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-23
Seen With Naked Eye.

Chicago, April 20.-Halley's
comet was seen here for the
first time with the naked eye by
laymen as well as astronomers
today. Professor Fox of North
western university picked up
the celestial wanderer at $40 a.
m. with a finder" 1t was so
plain through a telescope that
the scientist took a look without
artificial aid and saw the comet.
-Ogeen Standard.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-23
AN ORDINANCE.
Sec. 149-FOWLS. (Revised

oec. IfS-EOWL O. \heNlSeO
Town Ordinances.)
All domestic fowls are hereby
prohibited from running at
large within the limits of this
town, between the first day Of
March and the first day of Dec
ember of each year. Any per-
son wilfully and knowingly
violating the provisions of this
section, is guilty of an offense,
and subject to a fine.
GARLAND TOWN BOARD,
By j. A. Mortensen,
a23-m7 Town Marshal.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-23

II. l.. Shook returned last Fri
day from Pocatello, Idaho,
where he spent most of the week
as a witness in the Thornton
horse stealing case that came
up in the Y. s. District Court.
He stated that the jury brought
in a virdict Of guilty of steeling
% head Of horses from Fort Hall
Indian Reservation as charged
in indictment. This is the 9th
man he has landed during his
official term. Later-Thorn-
ton was sentenced to a fine of
81 900 and one years imprison-
ment in the Federal prison.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-23
Conditions of Burley.
Potato Prize Contet,
Year 1910.

1st Entries to be filed on or
before May 5th, 1910.
2nd No more than one crop
Of one variety of potato must be
grown on one acre as, $50 feet,)
and in case grower enters more
than ono acre, separate blanks
must be filled out for each adj
ditional acre.
2rd The hills or rows must be
at least twelve inches from the
boundry lines of the acre.
4th The contest is confined
to the four following varieties:
Peach Blow, Rural Tppe, Net
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-23

Diarrhoea should be cured
without loss of time and by
medicine which like Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produce no I'M
pleasant after effects. 1t never
fails and is pleasant and safe to
take. Sold by All Dealers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-23

a Week Selling new process water color
portraits and gold frame. Costs
30 cents complete with glass. sells for 81 9s. Sam
pies and instructions free. Young men in Ohio
make s220 in one day. We are the largest picture
and frame house in the world. One general agent
wanted in each county Give US reference and
we will extend you thirty days credit with
steady. honorable employment at big income.
Our business is established twenty-five years.
We are not in the picture and frame trust. We
want honorable. trustworthy representatives
only. You need no capital to work for US. We
teach you how to make success. Address at
Williams Art Company,
2515 w. Taylor Street, Chica-
go, Ill. a23-m7
In answering this state - Saw advertisement In
Garland Globe. Garland. Utah.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-23

estquality marketable potatoes
and the second prize of 1925 90
will be awarded to the next best
acre.
Prizes are personal eontri-
butes of the following.
D. E. Burley, Salt Lake City
$5OO.O0.
z. N. Heigho, Weiser, Idaho,
$4,000.
+. II. Dewey, Nampa, Idaho,
$500.
II. E. Dunn, Payette, Idaho,
$500.
d. G. MacWatters, Miner,
Idaho, $500.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-23

ted Gem or Dalmeny Challenge.
5th The land must be sur
veyed by a competent engineer,
and satisfactory prof made.
9th Planting blanks" will
be furnished, and must be filed
out and sent to ID. +. Burley,
G.. P. A., o. S. l.. r. r. Co.,
Salt Lake City, two weeks after
potatoes are planted.
7th d. T.. Burley, G. 2. A..
0. s. l.. X. r. Co., Salt Lake
City, must be notified ten days
before potatoes are harvested.
9Th During the growing sea-
son inspection of the potatoes
= may be made at any time by re-
representatives. Of the contributors.
9th The first prize Of $4,000
will be awarded to the acre pro-
ducing the largest tonnage Of
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-23
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE.
= Juvenile Court Commission.
"DeIinquent child" defined.
72Ox18. Construction. Sc


la o. OF any o no associate with
ihen@s or
d,o place where @ any loon r
oes oreng o or wntng
in
o o o o
e e
thecaeu , hagf i'll treats abandon
uchcfH o o p exposed any
OF
or
ten ears o a a a gqud law to e
f
f of as o o p n town
o a unless person dbya
guardian, Of m n,o i pefom OF
be in 70 echf d stand committed utluch fine nd
arep
shaetyma wfu
o o o
pritm
elton uhe Their gue visions of
no Local Laws
MUST BE COMPLIED WITH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
KING AND MULF0RO
SCORE VICTORY
julius Halterberger Is Ordered To
Give Up Automobile Drawings and
To Pay $4,000.
GOV. MARSHALL, OF INDIANA.

A verdict In favor OF Charles b.
King and o. J. Milford was handed
down by Judge Donovan. Wednesday
in the case brought by them against
julius Halterberger. John Atkinson
Arthur J. Greenway and Charles NJ.
Preston. TO determine the ownership
OF automobile drawings.
The plaintiffs alleged that Halter
berger, while employed as a drafts
man by King, kept copies of the draw
ings he made, and in company with
Atkinson. Greenway and Preston took
them TO Toronto and offered them for
sale. The charge was made that Hal
terberger stole the plans, but he
claimed he was acting on the advice
OF Attorney John Atkinson.
Judge Donovan held that Halter
berger had no right TO the plans and
drawings. that II such conduct were
permitted It would undermine and
seriously cripple the greatest indus
try In Detroit. Such conduct. he said.
was illegal. and dangerously near TO
larceny. He held that the plans should
be returned TO King and Milford. that
the defendants be enjoined from dis
posing or using the plans. and a per-
sonal decree is returned against Hal
terberger for $4,000. The costs are
also assessed against all the defend
ants, except Atkinson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
Tales From The Arablan Nights
THE STORY OF ALI BABA
AND FORTY THIEVES

There once lived In town OF Persia
two brothers. named Cassim and All
Bahia The former was very wealthy
and the latter was miserably poor. Ali
Bahia, who was a woodcutter by trade.
was out gathering fagots one day,
when he noticed cloud OF dust ap-
preaching. Suspecting that II was a
band OF robbers, he hastily climbed a
tree and waited their coming. They
were 40 in number, and each dis
mounted and tied his horse to tree.
Then the leader OF the band made his
way through some shrubs, and said,
open sesame" and straightway a
door appeared in the rock. Each
passed in, and when the last man hal
entered the door shut tightly. Some
hours later all appeared again. and
when all the men were out the cap
tain said. shut, sesame and the
door closed and was only part OF the
solid rock. Then all the company
went away.
Ali Baba waited a while and then
he came down from his tree. uttered
the magic words. and entered the mys-
terious cave. Inside the whole thing
was brilliantly lighted, and every.
where lay bales of rich stuffs, bags OF
gold and heaps OF precious gems. Evi-
IDENTIFY he had found the den OF very
wealthy robbers. Ali Baba collected
as much gold as he could carry in
large bag, hid 1t carefully among his
fagots, and went his way homeward.
after saying the magic Shut. Sc
same" When he got home he and his
wife rejoiced greatly at their good for
tune, and were still gloating over II
when in ran the wife of Cassim, his
rich brother. When she saw the
wealth spread out before them she
grew fairly green with envy, but, pre-
tending a great interest. she begged
them TO tell her where they got II.
They, being a simpleminded pair, told
her straightway. Then she flew home
and told the news TO her husband, and
they decided that on the morrow he
was TO go TO the cave and bring away
what he could OF the treasure.
Long ere sunrise Cassim arose the
next morning and made his way 10
the robbers cave, with 10 mules bear
ing great chests. He reached the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
HEARING ON EXPRESS
RATES BEGINS IN LANSING
Shippers Complain OF Lack OF Uni
formity In Tariffs Charged BY
Companies.

LANSING, Mich, Sept. 2l.-(Spe-
cial)-One of the most important
hearings which has been held in this
city since the state railroad commits
sion was created commenced today,
when representatives Of the various
express companies doing business in
Michigan and delegates from shippers
associations and boards OF trade ap-
peared before that body to discuss the
problem OF express rates.
The principal grievances OF the
shippers is that there Is a lack OF uni
formity in the rates charged by the
companies for carrying goods between
non-competitive points and that the
companies often refuse to transfer ex
press 10 another line, thereby caus-
ing the shipper further delay and ad'
ditional expense.
Huber Knott, president OF the
Grand Rapids board of trade, was the
principal speaker this morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
METHoDIsTs ELECT OFFICERS.
Michigan Conference Meets In Jack
son, Bishop Cranston Presiding.

JACKSON, Mich. Sept. 21.-(Spe-
cial THE Michigan NJ E. confer
ence was opened here this morning
by Bishop Cranston, who administered
the Lords Supper.
Officers OF the conference were
elected as follows:
Secretary. C. S. Wheeler, Jackson;
treasurer. J. B. Peatling, Mendon;
committee on nominations, Revs. w.
j. Wilson, Hillsdale; ]. r. Wooden,
Grand Rapids; T. H. NJ. Goghlan. Big
RapiGs; F. Nj. Taylor, Charlevoix; A.
J. Wheeler. Cassopolis; A. A. Martin,
Albion; J. II. Wilcox, Grand Ledge.
The amount collected from the
book concerns during the past year
was announced as 1922 and $1,000
in dividends from the Michigan Advo-
cate. The latter is TO be divided be-
twee- The two conferences, Detroit,
getting s1,06061 and the Michigan
conference sl,039.9s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22

cave. spoke the magic words, ana
entered. He looked greedily around
the cave. and then FASTENED to place
the bags of gold at the entrance. un-
til he had it heaped high. Then he
turned To- go. But. alas, the magic
words OF escape had gone from him.
in his greed for gold. He sat down on
bag OF gold and tried TO think, but
all in vain. And then as he sat de-
spairingly amid all his wealth, he sud
denly heard the tramp OF horses out
side and knew the robbers had re-
turned.
So The greedy man Is caught, chill
dren. or course. II is very wrong to
point to a moral but see II you can
find one TO fit this story, and tomor-
row we shall tell you what happened
TO poor Cassim.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
EYE PUNCHED OUT
IN ROW OVER SOUP
But Twas Glass One, Explains
Vaudeville" Artist Who Mixes With
Restaurant Man.

When a song and dance artist with
a glass eye comes in contact with
the hefty proprietor of a starve-self
restaurant, there is bound TO be rue
tons. Mr.. Charles Hahm-pronounc-
ed HAMS a "vodeville" artist and
il was he who incurred the displeas-
ure OF the restaurant man, Mr.. I. Z.
Ostrander, No. % West Jefferson-ave.
II is we'll to mention now that MIR.
Ostrander is alleged TO have struck
Mr.. Hahn in the eye-the glass one
and busted" ii. Hahn gathered
up the broken pieces and had them
in police court, Wednesday morning
for evidence.
The trouble started over a bowl OF
soup. Hahn is a white man, but be-
ing a Negro song and dance perform
er, he loves to spend his leisure mo-
ments looking for local color. He
got lot sof 1t in the person OF John
Whitesill, Negro cook on one OF the
White Star line boats.
Hahn invited Whitesill in to have
q bowl OF soup. Mr.. Ostrander served
them with all the grace and dignity
of which he Is capable. He was griev-
ed when he heard Mr.. Hahn address
the following cold-blooded remark TO
Mr.. Whitesill:
This amt soup. This Is water, hot
water, with one lone, solitary onion
in IT,"
Look ahere, you fellah," says Mr.
Ostrander, as he leaned his ponder
Gus frame right over Hahms soup
If you don't like this here soup. you
can beat it? Dye git me"
Mr.. Hahn was about to allow tnat
he got Mr.. Ostrander all right, when
the latter decided to continue in the
same strain.
Your fren there, he's all right. He
Amt putin up any howl. Jess for
that. I'll give him more soup.
Mr.. Whitesill began to protest that
he really didn't care about having
any more, but the restaurant man was
insistent and repienished the White
sill bowl
ITS all right said Hahn in an
injured voice. But when | calls for
soup, I don't want to get dish o hot
water with a single, unhealthy onion.
Maybe il was this last insult to the
onion that SO angered Mr.. Ostrander
At any rate, Hahn says the restau
rant man leaped the counter and end
ed the entire dispute with a before
mentioned punch in the glass optic.
Justice Stein will hear further evil
dence Thursday.