davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23
4 SANTA FE SHACK
SAVES A TRAIN
F. H. Kelly, a Freight Brake
man Was Stunned by Fall
from Box Car But Awoke a
Real Hero.
sn, .l,sslas II.rsLa \. 2. I..s.ea N.lIs

fny Eteuins Herald 4. a. Leased Wlrsl
San Hernnrdlno. Cals Nov ~ al
though stunned hy Striking his head
when be WAS thrown on the roDf ot
the caboose OF his rain, Y. II. Kelly
"a freight brakeman. retained run-
sclousness Ions enough 20 save fron
collision crowded rans-contlnentnl
tourist train on the santa fe moun'
tain division.
kcliy'a train Was due 20 stop short
distance beyond where he fell Re-
nomberlhe that the fasl passenger
train WAS but sh0rt dislance be-
hiud. the brakeman SET \ i0rpedo and
slHnal flag. when the pEsnenael
train had halted Kelly was found an.
conscious beside The tracks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23
mtNTEus MUST PAY
ron DOsss On TRAINS

. Chicago. Nov gs-Hun,eIs
. and other owners OF vHlua5lc
, doss are aroused over q new ruic
. watch has gone into effect on all
. western railroads rsEarding tho
. aauiina of canlncs The ruling
. requires that dogs under tai r.
. value he shlpped a. excess haE'
. gage aud mur1lec whiln bench
. and neld dogs must rido "a a.
. press ears. \ charge ~ twenty
. ave centa u made for each doE
. The owners admit tbry dnp't
. Hike " aud ihc DaEssgc men oh
. 5ect % u because II culs them on
. from a tldg mm Ia tips.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23
AMERICAN FEDERATION
WILL NOT AID McNAMARAS

Atlanta. Ca. Nov 23.-lThc Amti-
erican Federation OF Labor will make
no direct appropriation fot the de-
fense OF the McNamaras
The opportunity TO do 80 PASSED To-
DAY when the convention adopted the
of committee that
lahor organizations throughout the
country be Appealed 10 for more
funds The report made no mention
of q direct appropriation. and u was
put through before those who favored
the proposed sso,O0O donation had an
o9por,unliy 80 suggest an amend
meni
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23
La TOILETTE BOOM
IN CALIFORNIA
BEGINS SOON
Campaign for Wisconsin Rad.
ical Will Start on Saturday
Of This Week When His
Admirers Assemble.

siIs IsseaiaE ffersia a. n. s.sas4a Wire,
San Francisco. cat. Nov. 2s.--rha
California campaign nomination ~
Robert N lerolieise for prueldena
viii be- launched here SATURDAY after
noon when 500 supporters Of the Wis-
conain senator Will meet Zoe a formal
conference rhe call sent out %
Secretary Detrick Of the Republlcan
state central committee has been
signed bs Governor Johnson Llsuien-
ant Governor wallace. Representatives
Kent and others
President Frank A. Dsvlin ~ ths
Lincoln Roosevelt league in Califor-
nia has been asked 20 preside.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23

Iorfkn. hMi+, Nnf. 4t-~i4 ~
uFamictte. shreiff Of Cherokee conn
~ WIN bring Huil Ia tac supreme
court to-day Ia compel the nayment
OF foes he has earned ~ W : Wick,
Graham. clerk OF the diHlrict court of
that county The Kansas snpreme
court held that nramlettc was en-
Titled a. the icrs. bat Il could not
make an order for the payment pn.
less a separate suit we're brought,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23
WOLGAST TO TAKE
WELLS NEXT
Tom Jones, His Manager, De-
clares That He Has Arrang-
cd for q Match With the
Eaglishman Next Month.

tmy Esenian magssa A. = tssasa wsfs,
f-os Aneelea, Gal, Nov, 2a.~-I"m
Jones. manager for Ad wcIHnst. the
llaht weight champion, said today ne
had acceptsd proposition fof night
b,twech Wolacrt ana Aatt Wells. the
Enelssh nahter for December 70 or
81
THE condlllons are ia3 pounds at
o'eloek.' said Jones 'Wolsusi Il
onortd = lump sum for hie rnd,
Jcnes. howeVer. declined 90 say hew
much lhe 'iump sum was
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23
wIrE nEsTEns oTr I
TiiE WHIPPING Post :

Washington, Nav. 3a.~~The .
. whipping post Tor wife heaters Ia
. to be re-es,ahElahod IA Nontroma
. ~ conatg. Marylnnd, which "a. I
, lolns The DlssflQt ~ C'blumhla. .
; Iudge Ilrddlnn ~ Rockville. who =
, Intlmated strunely that he In
, tended 10 revive rae aunient blue .
, law, stated positively today that
= the nrpt man convicted on the Z
. charae before HIN Will be siyen
= forty laslss-.
. Mere lmpfleonment u not
. SUFFICIENT pnniFhment sof such
. brutal crime as Wifi bcatinn.
. and flaarant offenders viii get no 4
. mercy al my hands Ia the fu.
. turs, said 1ndEe Iiedalns to-
y day
. Tho nret casadldeln for the ~.
. slclnl ticking" n Franklin Matt. 4
. hrNs. whe ~ IA the Rockville I
= iail uud WI ~ tried next Wtd. 4
= nheaaf FOR bfatlnr hls ulse
4. . . = /. q I. l. Z. - a 4. = q 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23
Josa p,No suAaGz
- h VICE PREsloENT

Mexlco Ciiy, NOV. a. Jose fino
snero1 was tndas invested with the
Ufilce OF Vice prcsldsn, of the republic
by the chamber OF depuiles, After,
uard he was received by President
Madefo. the cabinet and other oiii'
Gers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23
ROCK ISLAND MEN
WILL ARB|TRATE
Conference Between Officials
and Shop Employees Has
Been Arranged for TOmor-
row TO End Dispute.
sn, Ess.las n.rsse :. =. l.sa.sa wlssl

tuF Gs8ntnR ueFese - y. ts1s<a Wtfet
Chicago. NoV. 21.--Thc interna-
tionai Officers of the railroad shop
men viii meet leading officials OF the
chicago. Rock Island a Pacific rail-
road tomorrow. at which time " IL
expected the question OF possible
strike will be- settled finally.
Tomorrow neeting Was arranged
at short conference between rcp-
rcsentatlves of the shopmen aud
General Manager W :. Tinsman and
W. 4. Nettleton. general superintend-
cnt of motive power.
Although railroad officials and the
nssopmenr representatives refused TO
dincusa the situation. indications
pointed to the possibility OF an
agreement tomorruw.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23
LABOR LEADERS TO
Be TRIED AGAIN
Gompers, Mitchell and Nor
risOn Must Stand Hearing
for Contempt Before su-
preme Court Once More.

'' ,v.s,,sass , s,s - On,
uci Gompefs. John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison, the labor leaders. mual
again stand trial Ia the supreme court
OF the District OF Columbia ON charges
OF contempt arising ou 81 he lluck
Stove and RANGE case Justice Wright
today handed down a decision over
ruling the motion OF the labor leaders
Tor Dismissal OF the proceedings un'
der the statute of limitations. The
court held thar contempt Of court IL
NOT classed as criminal aud conse-
auenily not subject 10 the bar of the
statute OF limitations
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23
CLOAK AND SUIT
WORKERS STRIKE
About $4,000 Women and
Girls in Germany Demand
More Pay for Work Which
They Take to Their Homes.

tbs EfenInu HeFnIa A. y srasrd WtFel
ilvriin, Nov PA general strike
of the Berlin cloak and suit WORKERS
~ she ehlldrrns clothihg ma~ing tradr
occurrsd to-day, the strikers demand
lng from ten L. nfteon per crnt m
ereDsc in Wages
The strike affects in,OOo female
home WORKERS and s,oog tailor inter
mediarl,s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23
DARnow DECLARES
IL L. AL l-NInl.E

Los Angeles. Cat. NOV s3.--"Whai
Burns IL reported to have said Is in
accping with what he has said previ-
ously, said Clarence :. Darrow. chief
counsel for James n. Mcnamara. re-
fcrrlng 20 the address Of Detective
William .. Hurns today In New or
leans. There ~ not a word % truth
In a."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23
MEXICO REvOLTOs
ARE DEP0RTED
Those Who Entered the Unit
ed States to support the
Reyes Rebellion Are Being
Sent Back Home.


lIlF leVeatne IleFaia = Lenssa WiFsi
Laredo. Texas. Nov. ~ Ai'oBrd
political refugees from Mexico are
on trial here today before The In
sneclOr In charge OF the United States
immigration service. one deportation
has heem ordered Il 10 charged the
men are undesirable citizens because
they are supporters OF the s0-caiied
Reyea revolt against the Mexican gov
eminent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23
To NAitK rw.AIN's BHTfufAcE.
sns Eveaiaa Herald 4. o.. Leased Wire,

Hannihal. Mo- NoN az, -~The Marx
Twain committee, recently appointed
by the alate, 0ill Visit the birthplsrr
Of the humorlsi ei FLORIDA, Mo. to-
morrow Preliminary plans Will 0a
made Tor marker
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23
WARD IiNE STEAMER
~ itf.pOltTED SAiE

NASSAU, Noy. 2s.-The Ward liner
seEuranca. bringing the sf passcn-
gers and mail OF the stranded PTinz
Joachim. has been sighted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23

wilson. masttf ~ she tilinols State
Grnnae. wae elected nAtlonnl master
81 The Nailonal Orange. 10 session
here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23
Reversal Of Attitude OF One
Person Called to the Stand
and the Absence Of Two
Others is Embarrassing.
MORAN BRewM CAN
NOT BE FOUND
Some Of Details of Killing
Are Brought TO Light in
Story Of DR.. Medd and
Others.


B Denvcr Colo. Nov, ss.-~Thc
sisted rested this afternoon In
the Patterson murder trial and
; Attorney Hilton. who said he en-
B pcrted 10 piaer Mrs. Patterson
B on the stand when he had con-
; Guided hls remarxs. outlined tie
contentious VI the aesense 20 the
, iury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25

John Marshall High School won the
ee-cornered open-air track meet 70.
che prep school track cha ionship OF
Richmond yesterday by piling up a
total OF 81, nearly twice as many as
the two other competitors. Richmond
Academy was second. with 80 points.
and McGuire's was the trailer, with 25.
It was By far the prettiest meet
held In Richmond in years. and the
Junior athletes made some time which
puts the older cinderpath performers
TO the blush a fair crowd-not as
large as the excellence of the sport
merited--%as out TO do some roofing
and Il rooted John Marshall was the
favoritc, and the regularity with which
tho athletes from tho public school
scored indicated that the confidence
1as not misplaced
Harlow the Stnr.
While John Marshall was confessed
~ the strongest OF the three schools
to Harlow. of Richmond Academy.
should 20 the honors. He Is one OF the
headtcst, fastest and most consistent
Eprinters developed In Richmond since
the good days OF Mcneil and Others at
Richmond College. Not only is ie
GOOD Judge of pace. but he has the
stamina TO carry him across the tape.
He won for his school four hrsts. with
out which It would have been a sorry
trailer.
BY outclassing his field Harlow won
handily the 50-yard dash. the l00-yard
dash the lanyard run and the 2oo-
yard das h-a remarkable showing con-
siderinG the fact that there wac but
short rest between the events. Harlow
is going TO become one OF the best
athletes In the state II re keeps the
pace which he has set for himself He
was the winner OF the medal for the
best llsround athlete at the field day
OF Richmond Academy. Five points
we're added TO the Academy's score he
cause neither High School nor Nc
CURES produced Il midget relay com
plying with the requirements. and the
race was therefore awarded the Acad-
envy. Another first was added through
Harrls's ability rs a pole vaulter
High school Constituent.
For the High School Anderson. John
son. Nallerstein. Cosby, Bass. and Pad
gett were tho point winners. The pub
lie school lads were far and away In
the hest condition. and showed the re
suit OF the careful training through
which they have been put Johnson
anne very near establishing an AGA
dem;c record By going over the rod
In the running high Jump at 5 feet
lo inches.
McGuirf's was sorely LACKING in point
winners, There we're absolutely no
second place men in the squad. and
the only :irst won by that school came
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25
FIRST DEAD HEAT
. Of MEETING RUN
Colston and Hazel Burke Finish
So Close Together That Judges
Could Not Decide.

Louisville. KY. May 24.-rhe first
dead heat run since the installation of
the pari -mutuel machines at Churchill
Downs occurred to- day, In the first
race. when Colston and Hazel Burke
came to the wire SO close toge ther that
the judges could not separate them
The purse was divided. and hackers
OF both horses received half the amount
OF the winning tickets. The colors Of
Cap tain K. 3. Cassatt, OF Philadelphia.
were carried to victory Nor the first
time at the meeting by BE. winner OF
the NTH race. Jockey Walcott was
unseated when Tom Bighce stumbled
IN the last race. In falling. the rider
sustained bruises and a lacerated
tongue. Summary:
First race-one mile-Colston and
Hazel Burke dead heat, Miss Rallistite
(36) third. Time, 1910 Us. Fireman,
Melen VIM, Felicitos, Russeau, San
enc. Panza. Ramazan. Port Arlington,
Star Blaze Waltz also ran. Hazel
Burke 81 straight; Colston. $3.50
straight. the purse divided and hackers
OF both horses given half the value OF
their winnings.
Second race-hve furiongs, selling
American Girl (s5:3o) hrst, Mccreary
G.l4io second. Marco sl7.4o) third
Nothing. Walter Scott, Fox Graft,
Gangnant. Loveday. Batwa and Cay
ran M
Third raee-three-auarters Of a mile.
sell!ng-Al Muller tss.io) frst. Star
Blue ts4.se) second. Rompie (ss.4o)
third Time, l:1+. Parkview. Inclem-
ent, Eta Louise. Big Stick. Old Boy,
Laveno, Frog Fernando also ran.
! Fourth race-mile and a sixteenth,
handicep-Ehi Wool (s1l.40) FIRST,
! Leamence (s3.To) second, Petronius
! (sslc) third. Time. :i7 As. Kormak,
| Zienap also ran.
| Fifth race-iive furlongs, purse-Be
| ts77So) first. Traymore (sls5o) sec
ond, Eumer $50 third. Time, 1901 as.
| Motherking Take Taho. Fighting Hope,
| Arany. BABY. John Robert. PLANT,
ing-Tahoo t;3,so} Arst. Labold (s3.4oj
\ second. Otilo tS4a0) third. Time, l:47
10. Layminster, Melissa also ran. Tom
| Upright also ran.
Sixth race-iniie and sixteenth SELL
| Bigbee fell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS
DIJou--Emmu Bunting, In 1.-The
bishops Cnrriase."
Iubin-Nuudevi1le.

Hamlet Reads ..Gordon Keith"
According to the advance notices.
Edwin a. Relltin's presentation OF
Joseph Kessler and Samuel Schnier and
their Yiddlsh players In Hamlet has
" on the universal commentator of the
press and public. II that be 50, there
must have been many changes in the
COMPANY before II appeared at the.
Academy OF Music last night, for never.
even during the rawest amateur pro-
auctions, has the old playhouse echoed
SO loudly and continuously With thu
krompters voice as It did last night
With the exception of Mr.. Kessler. the
Nine. shapiro. the portly Ophelia. no
one In the cast seemed to be familiar
even with his cue lines. The prompter
was so noisily apparent. first at one
entrance and then at another. that
one WAS occasionally uncertain wheth-
or he was not simply nm unusual dis
turbance behind the scenes
Joseph Kessler's Hamlet WAS utterly
and entirely different from any tradi-
tionel conception or memory OF the
part. but his emotionally melodramatia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25
INCREASE SHOWN
.INGOODROAD FUND
Gradually the $4,000 Needed for
Improvement Is Being
Secured.

The work Of securing subscriptions
for the building OF the Gordonsville
to Old Point Comfort Highway con-
tlnues, ana 1t Is the aim OF those IN
charge to have the whole OF the $4,000
desired in hand by the close OF this
week.
While tho work of securing this
money, continues here. actual work OF
building the road is In progress. and
many miles of the road between this
city and Old Point Comfort have been
completed UP in Louisa county the
people are not less anxious to SEQ tho
amount raised. and the farmers are
giving to the fund with exceeding lin
crafty. Thus far. while the subscrip-
lions have not amounted to as much
as was expected. nevertheless sufficient
has been done to assure tho building
OF the highway. and now plans are
being made to. practically apply the
funds in hand. which. when placed
with the county and State aid. means
the completion oe the road.
OF the amount subscribed. practi-
rally all has been in cash. which rom
ders 1t possible to determine just how
fast the plans are being matured. and
means also that just as soon as the
fund Is large enough to guarantee and
permit contracts 10 be closed. bids will
be asked for the construction OF
bridges, and road supervisors will put
their forces at work in places where
the work is not already being done.
Under the kind OF supervision which
Will characterize the work of con-
structing this road. 1t is expected TO
build the road at much less cost per
mile than has been the cost of build
Ing heretofore with the ordinary road
force. On tho road being constructed
between Richmond and Old Point much
better road is being built for $3.50 per
mile than was built In some OF the sec
lions of this State where material was
as accessible and labor as abundant, at
a cost of $500 per mile.
1t is urged that motorists take ad :
vantage of the present good weather
and make the run down to Old Point
over the road being constructed, anil
zee just what Is being done. The
round trip may easily be made In one
day. with considerable time for res
at Old Point. and those who would
avail themselves OF the trip Will find
the roads In much better shape and
see the work being carried forwa I'd
in much larger extent than is gem
orally considered
The committee IN charge Of secur-
Ing subscriptions again urges those
who have not contributed 70 do SO at
once. eieSer by handing same TO some
solicitor OF the association or by mall
direct to H. G. Peck. in the Mutual
Building
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25
FLAYs HIS ACcUsERs
Hines Declares He IL Innocent O
Wrongful Acts.


Chicago, May 24.-Edward Hines.
named before the Helm legisla tive
committee in connection with the co.,
elect United States Senator villa m
Lorimer, to-day took occas sion before
reading his annual address to the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers Associa
ton, Of which he is president, to de-
iend his acts and to flay his accusers.
MI Hines said he had no apology
ar officer OF The association
most unqualitediy deny charges
mat have been made against me In re-
lation to national affairs" said he. ~
am absolutely innocent of any wrong
fu. acts In these matters. -
So far as I, personally am con-
cerned. ut the proper time and at
the proper procedure / shall vindicate
myselt and confound my traducers be-
fore tribunal that will not be n gro
tesune travesty on law and justice-a
mere tool of politics and the subser-
jOurnalism.' ci5 = -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25
PrettIest Gnme of season.

ISpeclaI 70 TIC Times Dispe tCh.J
Newport News, Va, May 24-Nor-
this afternoon. TO 2, in the prettiest
battle of the season on the home lot
Luck broke with Hogue. and he worst
ed Flynn In pitching duel, a dropped
throw and misjudged line drive Civ
ing Norfolk two of its three runs Cap
tain Mack. OF the home team. starred
taking twelve chances without an err
ror, and knocking down four seemingly
sure hits. Bryan's pegging to bases
was feature.
Score by innings: r. H q
Newport News. O o o 90 10000 6 i
Batteries: Flynn and Bryan: Hogu.
and Lucia. Umpire, Mr.. Hennager
Time. 1859. attendance, 500. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25

work of all agencies which care for
tutional or by home finding methods,
and whether Supported by public or
private funds
Natural Life for Child.
DR.. R. r. Reeder. superintendent of
the New York Orphan Asylum. made
an interesting address before the con-
ference yesterday morning.
The child. he said, should be sup-
piled with a natural life and reared
amid family and home association
with his parents. Ee should associate
daily with other children OF both
sexes. he should have freedom, room
and material to play and regular
school instruction. He pronounced In
dustrial training. suitable for the
chlld's age and strength and moral
and religious training as imperative.
Society" he declared. ''is respon-
sihle for the care and training OF
many thousands OF children. there
being 10000 to-day who have lost
their natural guardians"
He urged an Improvement of the
work in caring for unfortunate chill
dren. and concluded his address by
stitutions in the United States which
care for 100000 children.
Violations In Virginia.
state Commissioner OF Labor James
B. Doherty also spoke yesterday morn
ing. He called attention to various
violations OF the child labor laws OF
Virginia. Even In Richmond. he point
ed out, children, sometimes mere In
fants. are permitted upon local stages
to entertain Observation-Disclosures and
thereby jeopardize life and limb for
pay.
Commissioner Doherty deplored the
fact that the laws are not more rlgidly
enforced, but promised his aid and sup
construction upon the statutes, With a
View OF protecting all children In yir-
ginia-
Miss Garrett to Speak.
To-day.s program of the conference
has heen somewhat altered. One of
the principal speakers of the day will
he Miss Laura Garrett. of New York,
an active worker in behalf OF the child
welfare movement Tho hour OF her
address has been changed from $50
o'clock this morning until 1890 this
afternoon. In order that all teachers
of the city may hear the address, SUI
perintendent OF Schools ]. a. c. Chand
Ter has ordered n half-holiday. She
will speak I'm the Mechanics Institute
In View of this change in the program
the adjournment for luncheon Will not
tSs taken until o'clock, instead of /.
Miss Mary Johnston will! speak at
the opening session this morning.
AT 1880 o'clock the subject of CO.
operation will Come up. and at o'clock
luncheon will take place In the Elks
Home. Eleventh and Marshall streets
Here round table discussion will be
led by ]. W. Hough, of Norfolk.
Meet In Colored Church.
The conference will come to close
tonight. This afternoons session will
begin at $40 o'clock in the First Bap-
fist Church (colored), Fourteenth and
Broad Streets, when the dependent and
neglected. colored child will be the sub
ject under discussion.
The evening session will! also take
place In the same place. opening at S
o'clock. Education will be the general
topic.
The negroes of Richmond have dis
played considerable interest in the va
rious meetings, and there has been spe-
cial provision made for them at all
times.
Space will be reserved for white
people at the meetings this afternoon
and tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25
! KILLED BY COFFEE.
Young Woman Dies From Effect os
PtomBtpe Poisoning.

St Michaels, Md, May o4.-Supposed
to have been poisoned by coffee, Miss
Lena Sullivan. of ST. Michaels, Is dead
and Charles *. Caulk and his niece.
Hiss lmogene Caulk are critically III.
Miss Caulll and Miss Sullivan were
visiting the Caulk family. and all of
them. with the exception OF Mrs. Caulk.
drank coffee for breakfast.
3 1t was shortly after the meal that
the coffee. drinkers became suddenly
" Mrs. Chnnlk was not affected The
Stntc's attorney consulted with physi-
clans and gave certificate to the
erect that Miss Sullivan died from
ptomaine poison and decided that no
Inquest waB necessary. asll s3.ill. Al.