davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
GEIDEL-
GRAN TED
A S 7 "
Appeal by Neither Wins
Delay in His
Plea.

NEW YORK. July 31.-Paul Geidel
came smiling into Part l.. General Ses-
sions. today to be formally arraigned
for the murder of William H. Jackson.
Mis- mother, Mrs. Anna Geidel,
reached the city today. That attor-
neys for the defendant might talk with
her and with the prisoner, Judge
Thomas c. T. Grain, before whom the
araignment was made. allowed Geidei,
upon his mothers plea. until tomorrow
to plead to the Indictment against him.
and his hearing was adjourned until
that time.
Immediately after the adjournment
the boys mother went into consulta-
ton with James c. Cleary, a lawyer,
who said that there was something yet
untold behind the killing of Mr.. jack
son, which he intended forcing TO the
surface.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
LET Ter
ROUTS
cupid
Tailor'S Engagement Is
Broken Practically on
Wedding Eve.

Mr T. Howard Jamouneau. of S9a
South Eleventh street, is walking the
streets distraught today, owing to the
sudden announcement OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick @. Curtis, OF So Ward street
Orange. that the engagement OF their
daughter Marjorie to him was OFF.
Although Mr.. Jamouneau and Miss
Curtis were to be married ON August
10. a mishap occurred after linen
shower had been given to the pro
spectlve bride at the home Of her aunt,
Mrs. Benjamin L. Epstein, 81 Thir-
teenth avenue, Saturday afternoon II
was a small matter but 1t queered
Cupid.
Miss Curtis and her mother, after the
linen shower. visited the Jamouneau
tailoring establishment at 30 Market
street, which young Mr.. Jamouneau Is
conducting while his father is abroad.
There Miss Curtis discovered letter
addressed to Mr.. Jamouneau from an
Elizabeth girl Did she read 1t? She
did. And as she read II, romance
fled. Cupid beat a ha5ty retreat.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis. who are well
known in Orange. would make no
statement today
Friends Of Mr.. Jamouneau say that
he had not read the letter himself and
that he could not be blamed for the in
judiciousness of any one of his many
girl acquaintances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
DR.. GRADY
GE IS IN TO
7 TROUBLE
Physician Said to Have
Forged Other Names
to Certificates.

, Charging DR.. William F. Grady, OF
~ North Fullerton avenue, Montclair,
with having forged the names of two
other prominent physicians to death
certificates forwarded to the Montclair
Board of Health, the prosecutors office
is investigating the case. DR.. Grady, 1t
is alleged, also has been practising as
a physician in Montclair for veal
without a State license.
The physicians whose names DR.
Grady is charged with having affixed
are DIR. ]. Corwin Mabie, of Montclair,
and DR.. Robert S. Ringland, of Bloom
field. Both denied that they had ever
affixed their signatures to the oertifi-
Gates in question.
The signatures alleged to be forged
were detected by Health officer Ches-
ter Wells, of Montclair, who, follow
ing the fining of DR.. Grady, fort
night ago for practising without a
license, compared the real signatures
Of the physicians and those said to
have been sent in by DR.. Grady.
DR.. Grady. 1t is said, later confessed
70 the health office to having forged the
names.
When DIR. Grady was arraigned be-
lore Recorder Henry L. Yost In the
Montclair Police Court two weeks age
charged with not having a practition-
sr's license, he was found guilty and
1ned $50 Shortly afterwards he was
dismissed from the Mountainside Hos
pital, Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
TO PROBE
MUGGING
PRACTISE
Sweeping Investigation
of Police Methods to
Begin Today.
QUICK ACTION FOLLOWS
EVENING STARS EXPOSE
Commissioner Baader Wants to
Know Departments Excuse
for Discrimination.

A sweeping Investigation of the
ssmusging' persons arrested for man.
slaughter was begun this afternoon
by the police commissioners ms N result
of the Evening STARS crusade I'm the
case of James Trakkes, the faithful
waiter, who was arrested, "mugged.
and measured simply because he acci-
dentaIly killed man who had robbed
his employers cash register.
There was a conference between the
police commissioners, Chief of Po-
lice Corbett and the several captains
this afternoon. Some of the commits
sioners are indignant because the poor
waiter was 'mugged," while motornen
and automobilists who accidentally
cause the death of persons are not sub
iected to such humiliation.
The commissioners have not paid
much attention to the "mugging" of
prisoners, but have left 1t solely to the
chief of police and captain of the de-
tective bureau to decide who should
and who should not be "mugged." 1t
was not until the exposure made by the
Evening STAR that they learned the
facts.
President Lyman E. Kane, of the
Board of Police Commissioners. in
tContinued on Second Pageo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
ROCKEFELLER SAYS RICHES
OFTEN PROVED IRKSOME.

CLEVELAND, o., July S1-His great
wealth was often burden that drove
peace froti his heart. John ID. Rookie
feller admitted yesterday after listen
Ing to -ermon by visiting preacher
at his fsvorite church, the Euclid Ave-
nue. Baptist. The Rev. Carter Helm
Jones, of Oklahoma City, was acting
for the pastor, and he referred to the
crown CT wealth and its incident
anxieties an9 tortures which Danish
peace from the art"
Afto' Il Q .. mon E-r Rockefeller
went to Mr.. Jones, and, shaking his
hand, said: THAT was one of the best
sermons have ever heard, and your
words were true, solemnly true. / was
mcst deeply It, cested."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
Belts DECLARES OTHER
RAILROADS WILL HASTEN
TO CUT RATE SCHEDUL 3.

Philander Belts chief inspector of
the Public Utilities Commission, said
today that the recommendation of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
would prove to be equivalent to an
order In the case of the railroads othe.
than the Pennsylvania, and that those
roads would undoubtedly hasten to
adjust their rates according to the sug-
gestions of the commission.
THE situation is simply this" he
said. THE Interstate Commerce Com
mission recommends that the Lack
awanna, the Erie, he Lehigh Valley
and the other railroads operating be-
tween New Jersey and other States re-
duce rates. II they don't do so, the
Interstate Commerce Commission has
the power to do 1t for them, and you
may be sure they would rather reduce
their own rates than have the commits
sion do It for them.
II wish to say at this time, in de-
Tense Of the course of action which has
been pursued by the Public Utilities
Commission, that we had not the
power, under national laws, to chcnge
these rates. I will just Illustrate what
we are up against.
tween Jersey City and Trenton, and
from Trenton to Camden to what we
believed was fair rate That would
change the rate all the way across the
State and upset the fare from Jersey
City to Philadelphia. Then you see.
we get involved with the Interstate
Commerce Commission. and to provide
against this we have to keep our hands
off any rates that is part Of an inter-
state rate"
Howard Marshall president of the
New Jersey Commuters League. Was
enthusiastic over the victory for the
people when he heard of 1t.
al regard IL as a highly important
step in our fight for lower fares" he
said. in that the principal we have
been fighting for has been sustained.
It means that the Interstate Commerce
Commission has the power and IL
willing to use it, to regulate commuts-
ton rates as we'll as straight passenger
and freight rates. Now that the Penn
sylvania decision has come don't be-
lieve 1t will be long before we hear
from the Lackawanna and the Erie In
favorable terms"
The hearing over the alleged sxesss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
WILL CONFER ON
APPOINTMENT OF
DENTAL EXAMINER
Governor to Meet With Members
of "Rebel" Dentists
THIS Week.

ASBURY PARK. July S1.A confer
enee between Governor Wilson and
the "reber' faction of the New Jersey
State Dental Society will be held this
week relative to the appointment of
DR. Vernon d. Rood, of Morristown,
to the State Board of Examiners.
The rebels are anxious to explain
their side of the fight to the governor
and wish him to be perfectly familiar
with the situation before making the
appointment.
The ''old guard" candidate is William
e. Fuex, OF Freehold 1t Is understood
that the "old guard will also be given
a hearing. The officers of the asso-
ciatiol will be at the conference.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
Hint For other Roads.

Hint For other Roads.
In particular instances on the Erie,
the Lackawanna and the West Shore
lines. the commission finds that the
Communication fares are excessive, In
that they exceed materially the
charges of other roads for substantially
the same service. No order is made in
respect to these isolated cases. how.
ever. but the commission suggests to
the roads the advisability of so read
Justing the rates between New York
and the few points referred to.
What is regarded as the most i'm
portant holding of the Commission
from the point of view of the RAILWAYS
II that 1t takes full Jurisdiction over.
all Communication rates. and assumes.
under existing law the power to reg
ulate those rates precisely as il regu-
iates ntre ght passenger fares and
freight rates
Inc respondent roads in this case de-
nleo the commissions authority to as-
sumo such power, maintaining that. as
communication fares We're far lower than
stralgnt passenger fares, which were
conceded TO be reasonable, and that as
al commuters were treated with abso-
iute equality, the railroads right to
ADJUST communication rates without in
terference could not be questioned.
Central Rates Undisturbed.
In conclusion the commission says:
we see no reason to disturb the
nfty-ride and ten-ride fares of the Cen
tral of New Jersey or the Lehigh Val
ley. That the new fifty-trip fares OF
the Erie. the Pennsylvania. the Lack
awanna and the West Shore are higher
than they should be, we think, is clear.
but we shall not enter an order with
respect to those tickets at this time.
We shall expect those defendants, how
ever, promptly to take those fares
under advisement and to suggest to the
commission the reductions which should
be made"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
HUNDREDS WORK TO SAVE
MINER BURIED 70 FEET.

JOPLIN, Mo-, July 31.--More than a
hundred men and boys are working
desperately in an effort to sink shaft
to the drift Of a mine east of here in
which Joseph Clary. q yee. s.. 4, son
of Thomas Clary. a pioneer mining
operator, is held prisoner under sew
enty feet of dirt.
AS 1t must be days before the man
can be reached, prospect drill is be-
ing sunk, boring a six-inch hole,
through which Clary can be furnished
with air, food and water, in case he is
still alive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
FOUR-WEEKs-OLO
CHILD Desc ERTED;
FATHER PAYS $50

81 thought that my sister-in- law
would take care of the child. and for
that reason left it in front of hei
home" said Harry Field to judge Herr
in the Fourth Precinct Police Court to-
day when arraigned for abandoning
his 4weeks' old infant. Il left the
child with her a week or so ago, and
then took 1t to its grandmother She
wouldn't take care of it, so I carried it
back to my sister-in-laws home and
left 1t on the sidewalk"
Field was fined $50 The child is now
with its grandparents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
OHIO RIVER LOW WATER
HOLDS UP CONGRESSMEN.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. July s1--The
steamer Kanawha, carrying the mem
bers of the rivers and harbors commit
tee OF the House of Representatives on
tour Of inspection down the Ohio
river. arrived here early today. after
having tied up for the night near Taylor
bar, fifteen miles above this city. Slow
running time is being made on the
trip because OF shallow water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
Interstate Commerce Commission Finds Fares to
New York City ExCeSSive--Big Victory for
Commuters League, Says Howard Marshall.
TWO DOLLARS CLIPPED OFF 6O-RDE
TICKET COST FROM new BRUNSWICK
Recommendations to Other Roads Will Result in
Cuts by Erie and LaCkaWanna, Declares
Public Utilities Chief Inspector.
WASHINGTON, July 81.

the leading rail-
operating held
Commerce Commission reasonable generally
Pennsylvania railroad
and ordered reduced.
Pennsylvania railroad specific order is made by
fixed $40 t
readjust its commuaon
points in nconform
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
SUMMARY OF NEW RATE
DECISION BY FEDERAL
COMMERCE COMMISSION

Rates on the Pennsylvania gen.
orally and on the other roads IN
certain cases are unreasonable.
The power of the commission Is
not limited to freight or one-trip
passenger rates, but applies as
we'll to Communication fares.
Monthly rate from New Bruns-
wick to New York is reduced
from So to $40, and other rates
along the line must be made TO
conform with that reduction.
Suggestions, equivalent to or
ders, are made to the other roads
to make similar reductions, CIV
ing the order Statewide effect
ivenoss.
An investigation will be made
into the 50-trip ticket rates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
ST, 100000 CITY BONDS
SOLD BY COMPTROLLER.

In accordance with a resolution
passed by the Commoun Council, City
Comptroller Tyler Parmly today sold
$1,2OO,O00 temporary loan bonds In an
ticipation of taxes. The bonds were
bought by Blogett & CO.. of New York.
and were sold at small premium.
They bear az per cent interest. This
is considered good sale just at this
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
" COMMON SENSE THING,
DECLARED AGED SUICIDE

shooting. He left numerous notes as
signing among other reasons for his
act that old age and poverty stared
him In the face. He also said that II
was a common sense thing to do" be-
cause II he lived longer he would be
unable to keep up heavy life insurance
premiums. He leaves a widow and ten
children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
ROOFER HERE 3 WEEKS
BADLY HURT IN FALL,

As result of falling forty feet from
scaffold, William J. Blaney, roofer.
Who has been in this country only
ihree weeks, is in a dangerous condi-
ion at the City Hospital Blaney, who
s % years old. lived with his brother
n-law. for whom he worked, at 7S0
Bergen street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
GOVERNOR CAR
HELD UP BY COP
IN ASBURY PARK
Especial to the Newark STAR ]

ASB--lY Park, July 3l.-So dutIfuI
are the Asbury Park police that they
make even the Governor toe the mark.
Governor Wilson's car took the wrong
side of the drive at the safety isle" on
Goodman avenue last night. Policeman
Jack Reed was on the job and made the
chauffeur turn around and come back
the right way. The Governor said not
a word
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
BAN ON SUNDAY BATHS
IN ASBURY NATATORIIJM.
Especial to the Newark star.

ASBURY PARK, July 31.-There will
be no bathing In the natatorium on
Sunday afternoon Mayor Appleby
says so. He put the lid down yester-
day by ordering Mitchell and Fry to
close up at l o'clock.
1t was generally believed that the
pool would be open from a. m. to
10 p. m. seven days in the week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
LABOR LEADERS GIVEN 20
DAYS TO ANSWER CHARGES

WASHINGTON. July 31.-samuel
sompers. Frank Morrison and John
Mitchell the labor leaders, were to-
lay allowed twenty days by Justice
Wright, Of the District of Columbia
supreme Court in which to answer the
lharges of contempt against them, as
contained in a second report of the
committee of prosecutors in the Bucks
;toye and Range case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
ABBEY, AMERICAN PAINTER,
REPORTED DYING IN LONDON

PHILADELPHIA, July a1.-A cable
gram received today by his brother.
William Abbey. states that Edwin A
Abbey. the American painter. is dying
In London. The message, which was
sent from London yesterday, contained
but two words: ED dying"
William Abbey. who is resident CT
Mt. Holly, N. j., but in business in
Philadelphia, said today that his
brother had been ailing for some time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
Sc NATE CAUCUS
HELD TODAY ON
FREE LIST BILL

WASHINGTON, July 31.-In the hope
of insuring unanimity of action on the
farmers free list bill. the Democratic
senators met in caucus today The
principal question before the meeting
was that of accer3 ag the Bailey
amendment. eliminating farm pro-
ducts from the articles to be admitted
free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
G. W. LESLIE RESTING EASY.

NEW York, July 31.-George W.
Leslie, the actor, who is confined to the
apartment of Frederic Thompson In
the Hotel Algonquin, suffering from
cancer Of the stomach was reported
last night as resting comfortably.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
BA 7 Tie
FOR DRILL
L-AURE:L.S
First and Fifth Hard
at Work at Sea
Cirt Camp.
LFrom a STAR correspondont. ]

SEA GIRT, July S1.-Members of the
First and Fifth regiments started for
drill with the factory whistles today.
In previous years the assembly call
for morning drills was sounded at 10
o'clock, but wise leaders came to the
conclusion the soldiers could execute
best when the sun is not
CONTINUED on Fifth PaEeo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
FRANK ROBBED OF 500

While Anton Frank. of 96 Van Buren,
street, was sleeping last night. thief
entered his room and took $109 from
his trousers pocket. Frank forgot to
look the door of his bedroom when he
retired
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
CRUSHED BY PIANO.

Crushed under a piano which he was
soving from Pennsylvania railroad
reight train this afternoon, Joseph
yluiki. 80 years old. of 1872 Tichenor
treet, was taken to the City Hospital
nth his right leg broken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
Norfolk Man Kills Himself Be-
cause Unable to Pay In
surance Premiums.

NORFOLK, Va. July sl.-w Fl.
Barnard, n prominent hardware mer.
chant. committed suicide today by
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-17
SeCcion recreatlva
LA COQUE ET A
(Continuaci6n.)

Ouien los gasta? 5Cuala es la que
qse premite tenelos?
La lobica negra cuya guallua es'a
en- 10 mas espeso de los Jarales del mon
te 4 mano derecha conforme Sc sube.
Glayelico busc6 a la loba en- su caver-
Ma Y, punetazo va y punetazo Vlene' nc
Ia dei6 un solo diente dentro de la boca
mientras los lobeznos parecla como aulla-
ban:
-lPillo! TunarSe Has de morir en-
la horca!
Sc 10 present6 a Hierbalinda,
-Aoui tienes, prenda. Ahura 81 que
vas 4 ser til una hembra maja... 5QueS
icime cuando mus casaremos?
No tengas prisa. Entoavia me fal-
ia algo pa ser belda mo YES que horri-
bles son mis- orejas?
iQuia 81 son las mas grandes que
conozgo. iPus POGO gordicas que es-
tan!
-Bien; pus, pa que 10 sepas, no las
dliero. Bajo ell lecho del rio mora una
hada que las tiene hermosisimas; son
una monadica. Traemelas ell duende
ane ha prometido cambiarmelas por las
1nias.
AHA fue CIaveico la mansion del
hada. Esta grit0 pero como 81 no; aquel
lie arranc0 las oreias con su cuchillo,
mientraS la hada albOrotaba:
i Sin verguenza Ne has eStropeado
la faz. Me has descompletado las fac
clones; pero me vengare. Has de mo-
-rir ahOrcado
Ell h6roe present6 aQuelIas orejas a
Hierbalinda. preguntando:
y ahura cmus casamos Il que?
No tengas prisa entoavla
VI
Como Hierbalinda qued6 convertida
en la dOncella mas hermosa del mundo.
eundio por todo 6l la fama de su belleza
de todas parties corrieron a pretender-
la los mas famosos guerreros, los prln-
cipes mas ilustreS y los mercaderes mas
empingOrOtados
Pero ataj6los a todos eI senor de aque-
llos feudOs, .quien la ofreci6 su mano Y
anand6 ahOrcar 4 CfaveIico.
(Continuara.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-17
CLASSES DE LABORES

Cestura, taptceria, ENGAGES, bordados
en ORC, litografia, sedas, etc.
En- este screditado plantel de ense
nanza Sc insruye a las alumnas en- e
gobierno interior de una casa y Sc le
ensena toda clase de oficios domesticos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-17

w~~-%"'Hsy~".- 70 esntAvoa ejempl2r.
e. A. til Encantamento'
E. Gomez de Baquero.-'Letras Ideas''
E. Rousselot:-"Los Misicos' (espano)
a. Bonlla:-N Mito Psyquis
Barronuevo-"M Mi infanca'
Deledda-"Cenzaa'
G. Sierra.-"La Humble Verdad"
de Oro''
de Santiago Fuentes-" Emprendamo vd&<
MARITIME kuiz-'La Vountad'
q. Cimbali-"Ia cudad terrena'
IsaacM Munoz-''Morens y Tragca'
de R&pide.-'La Ensmorada ndiscreta',
%
Diez Canedo-"La vista del SOL, poesias 10
r. Geino-"Horia de Convento'', (esraa) ~
e. Baudelaire-'Las Flores del ma'-Speen Idesl-PaxfsM
Vino-Rebei6n In Muerte, s
- samuel -MuseoLos cantares, (pOeas 10
Manuel Observation-Disclosures Galerias poemas 10
Il KN Ksros PREC1os EsTA INCLUDE II T1ANQUz0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-17

Juan valera<-'Discursos academcos' q t2wos) 10
"Cuentos" ~
Poeslas ~
Cloe' w
Cr1ica Lerara ~
Teatro ~
Teraputca social (ezpuesta histora) ID
"A vuela pluma' arlculos Itera1los polilcos) ~
Florlego de poesas Castelana2 del siglo XIX Is
tomos1
q Mauc1air-"Tas Madres Socaes" (novea $50
c ir.-. Orene vigen'' (novea op
Rodriguez Avecila.'Los Crep1sculos" (novela) ~
A de Valbuena.- Pedro Blot (noveIa)
A. de Vabuena.-' Utramarinos' (crltcas ~
E. acknowledgements" (Pmera castellano con
un escrito criico- -biograhco del autor) %
j "TraperIas'
de la de Africa del 1909 oO
series de cuenos (raouc-
del sanscrito) ~
s [anza--'La Rendici6n de Santiago ~
NJ Carretero.-' Ell trEnfo de la VIDA -
r vrdes campo propaganda ocaista) 20
c. Garcia de la "Entremees htear0s w
Obras de Eusebio Blasco a 70 centayoS una
de mi tempo'
"CoSasde Francla'
AIta Chulera'
''Espanoles Franceses'.
''Soledades'.
Parios"
nuevos'
SecretO de NapOles>
T. Martinez Reiser-"El vii mes' 60
T Leon Paeano-A La Espns tersria" e omo
r AreamasiIa-'De tierras atlas 60
EN EsTos pREc1os EsTA INCLUDE FL FRANQUEo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-24
BULLET LEFT
IN Al THOR S BODY
Dangerous to Remove 1t at
This iae Doctors
Declare.

NEW york. Jan. 24.-while the
condition of David Graham Phillips,
author, is still considered critical, it
is said "hts chances are fair" He
passed q comparatively comfortable
night,
Only one.of the six bullets remained
in his body, that in his right thigh.
the removal of which is1not deemed
advisable at this time. {
Overnight developments as to the
motive Of Fltzhugh c. Goldsborough
in shooting Phillips were few, That
for some time Phillips was receiving
threatening notes, kilograms and tele-
phone calls Is fact known TO his rel
atives and Goldsborough was heard to
say that he bore grudge against a
certain writer" on account of mag
azlne article.
Senator Beveridge, Phillips's Gloss
friend and roommate at Depauw Uni
versity, was admitted to The bedside
OF the injured man this morning.