davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
c77ze Pacific c72zo7t@

inp high rates Of insurance because of the
proximity Of the infammabe shack.
II was decided this week TO begin Work
AZ once on the Geary street road, whlch
viii be run as a municipal streetcar Inc.
The roadbed will be built by contract pu'
the overhead trolley system VIII be put up
bv davis work under the supervision OF the
BOARD OF Public Works. Mayor Met carthN
and his henchmen made desperato EFFORTS
IN have everything done by dtiy's work but
failed.
old pop" FLOYD - sslOOnkeepcr and res
taurateur. who was known 20 thousands oi
san Francisco business men. was shot ana
killed this week By asbartender whom me-
had discharged The evidence shows thai
the two quarrelled and that Floyd sho'
once. The bartender asserts that Floyd al
tackled him with an old-fashioned derrlnser'
whereupon he fired three times. iniiicuns
wounds that proved fatal
There mas been much discussion here this
week over the reported sale of the South
crn Pacific COmpany's stock IN the AS-
soclated OH Company of California me
purchasers are said 10 b" the is"tlS'iii'"
Of London. whose agents have been inVesu-
eating the oil resources Of California ioi
several months II the Rothschilds are tH'
purchasers fl means great deVeIopiloH'
Tor california petroleum btcrests. Inc
Southern Pacific Company has large lhu'
pendent oil holdings and IL now IN a posf
ton to de without supplies Of OIL from ui'
Associated. so that the sale AT a sood hsuI'
would net the railroad company "A hand-
some prom
Timely rains this week nave disp"led al
fears II dry weather AT THIS critical UNIV
Heavy showers have fallen IN the Sacra-
mentO and San Jonquin valleys ana AZ
along tho coast Conditions are now ideh
for large crops OF grain and fruit. WIN th'
single exception of apricots. Of when th'
Weld will be- small because the storm came
when the trees were IN Llossom Ever,
year sees better arrangement for handlht
IA large crops Of fresh fruit and Calii"f
mia viii probahly break the record this sea
son for the shipments of fruit 10 Easter
Clties
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

native Of our CITY The sentiment of the
picture is brought out in the lettered oh
servation. Pay and You Get stung." The
subject is handled in n free. not 70 say
Fl enzed, manner. This picture has the
punch; II hits you between the eyes and
then kicks your PROSTATE form In the face
There is none In all the earth Ike l.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

Mrs \ Fleisher gathered IN the second
prize through her fake Group OF Nrese'
a sort Of libe on Joseph Pearson canvas
of the same name. The heads on the eeese
we're caricatUres of tie league INSTRUCTORS.
William VI. Chase. Frank '. Du Monu'
Edward Duffn r, George BELOW lhoihas
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
MUSIC NOTES AND COMMENT.
ontinued from second page.

tions Miss Hodkinson is al enthusiast
over opera in English. and enlisted the
assistance OF many of the foremost women
at the convention To support this cause IN
their home towns Mrs Charles y. Kelsey.
late president OF the Federation OF Musical
Clubs was one Of the first 10 sign her pc
tit!on
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
MCat1o710L 844a4a

Al the review Of the lsr Battery on
Tuesday night ny General Frederick u.
Grant excellent range finding work was
done. and at the end OF the exercises, Wheh
General Grant came 10 speak 10 the oiil-
GERS OF what he had seen. he said thal
such attention to detail and precision IN
drill were a credit 10 the national guard.
"such a drill az [ have seen here to-
night" said General Grant. "convinces me
that the new militia law is doing the
guard great deal Of good. and that IL i
steadily drawing nearer TO regular army
standards.
rbo success Of the three-regiment or
brigade review OF the coast artillery
CORDS y c. y. Y. in the armory OF t"e
18th Regiment on the night Of March -
was lessened by the late hour at Whlcn
the exercises ended. While the drill OF
the regiment was interesting the genera
feeling was that It might have been cut
down one-half. The massing or the TWO
bands of the 18th and 9th gave consoli-
dated body Of 204 musicians. brass ana
field. This was the largest aggregation
of enlisted musicians the guard has ever
seen. They were drilled by Chief Musi-
clan Migrant. of the 18Th.
Unluckilv the attn Regiments review
was fixed for the same night as that OF
the artlllerymen. Brigadier General hddN'
tho brigade commander. was tho review
ing officer. Company X received the tro-
phv representing the company champion
shin in rife practice for 1910. Sergeant
Henry White. of the same company re-
ceived a medal for doing the best recruit
ing in the year
Major General Daniel r. >ickles !. :.
A. the highest ranking survivor Of the
battle of Gettysburg. is on the honorary
committee appointed for the celebration
bv tho Old Guard Association Of the 18TH
Regiment of that organization departure
| for tho civil War IN 1851 Colonel Henry
| 4 GiIdersleevc. former justice of the Su-
preme Court is also on the committee.
| The celebration viii be held az Rertors :
on April II The committee of the active
regiment is headed by Lieutenant Colonel
| Thomas w Huston
! Lieutenant Colonel Carl III. Rasmus, OF
the 23d Regiment. has gone to Panama Ia
visit the canal With Colonel Frank II
Norton in Texas attending the maneu-
vres. the ranking officer of the regiment
liz Major Fred Wells. The review season
OF the regiment closed practically witt
the review on Thursday night OF Com
pany X. combined with the First pivisor
OF the Second Naval Battalion
The discharge OF Captain William +
koerner assistant surgeon OF the lits
Regiment. and the absence from the stat'
of Colonel Norton ana Lieutenant Colone
Jannickv. OF the i1th Regiment has re
suited in the temporary detailing 20 tn
second Brigade examining board %
Colonel Foote. OF the lith. Major Myqotte
of the I'D and Captain John NJ. Long. as
sistant surgeon OF the i7th Regiment.
Company q of the 1ith Regiment ha
won the trophy for rifle shooting. Tn
hospital corps numbers twenty-five, th
largest IN the brigade
Major A. b. Quarter. OF the l2th Reg
ment. believes that the difficulties OF re
cruitinS In the National Guard have bee
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

rvon Mrs. Thomas Simpson. Mrs. }. K
sboafr Mrs. Howard p. Foster Mrs. hd-
ward Schirmer. Mrs. Charles n ChamperS'
Mrs. F. F.. Perley, Mrs +. j. seymour
Mrs Roland Reed. Mrs John j. Brown
Mrs Howard Schermerhorn Mrs. JOHN
verplanck Mrs Frank Schtrmer and MIS-
f W Watkins.
The annual meeting and election ot ofn-
cors ~ cr,,sader Commanderv. No. 90
knights Templar. was held IN inc N'as'n
Temple. White Plains, on Tuesday nis"'
Following their election the orlc"rs VIZ
installed by Eminent Sir knight hooert -
Sroield past commander of 'olnmoian
Commandery. No I, Of New York 0'Y'
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

I.. telegraph 20 The Tribune.
San --aucisco. April s-The election OF
Charles g. Moore as president Of the Pan
sma-Pacifc Exposition Company means
thar from this time on work In preparing
for the san Francisco fair viii no pushed
Moore obtaine tho presence in san Fran
cisco Harbor ~ the foreign war vessels
a. tho portoIa festivities two Years ago.
and he was also prominent in raising funds
Tor tho coming exposition. He is an able
executive and his wide acquaintance viii
make liw Of especial service iu his new
place " Foster was elected treasurer
and Rudolph J. Taussig secretary of me
'omuanr The following eight Uce-presi-
denfs were elected 4 " Foster, K B.
Hale " "a De Young. William r. Crocker'
Helman. jr.. Leon Sloss, Henry r.
for'man and Frank /. Brown.
The pubic would Ike 10 see site Tor
'he exposition. chosen AT once. There nave
1een rumors If real estate jo0bery In con
nection with some Of the sites onereu'
majority seem 10 favor the west emo oi
Golden Gate Park for the fair. The park u
favored because Of its situation. transpor-
tation facilities and the opportunity 10 Keep
for tho people permanently the puhoilEs
Erected
The election Of j. Stitt wilson oocldl-
ist as Mayor OF the college town OF beIhe
Iey was one of the surprises OF the "eeh'
The triumph of the Socialist candidate Was
cue 10 the strong feeling of many feslueh'S
o. Berkeley against Mayor Hodghead' VINO
tArE fancied. favored CORPORATIONS Maloi
HoGshead gave Berkeley a good, hoh'S'
administration, but MayOr-eiect Nhhoh
Promised in campaign speeches 70 reduce
'e charges of all public service corpora
u"ns which IL is not believed. ne VIII u,
amf 10 do. lie was supported by many
'olege students. Mr Wilson ran on th'
socialist ticket for Governor al the ias'
siate election
instead u fixing "a definite date for the
removal Of tho temporary wooden shacks
ihc business district the supervisor
NaHHeo over the power this week 10 remove
.h~-e buildings To- the Board OF Pubh'
works Meanwhile many property owners
VIC nave erected good buildings are pay
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09


pouulation of greater New York. he main
tains that persons do not live in one neigh
borhood as long as they used TO. New
subways and streetcar lines are contlnu-
ally being built. and these offer attractive
changes. which tend TO keep tenants more
on the move than in former times. Major
Quarter believes that a three-year enlist
ment period instead OF five, as now ana
pay for the guardsmen would improve con-
ditions OF recruiting. The 18th Regiment
the largest regiment in the city feels the
need OF changing its methods OF recruiting
to meet the changing conditions, and -
planning TO establish an athletic field with
boathouse attachment on the shores q
Gravesend Bay.
The annual muster and inspection OF
Squadron by federal and state ofdcers
was held on Wednesday night.
In the 18th Regiment the 81 Battalion
will have a review on April y. The re-
viewing officer will be Major Robert Nc
Lean. 7th Regiment. The last review or
the I'd Battalion. Major Reginald L. Foster
commanding was reviewed by Major John
] Bvrne Of the 9Th Regiment. First Lieu
tenant f. G. Brown, Company Is. has been
appointed an aid on the stan OF Brigadie-
General Eddy, commanding the ID Bri-
gade Lieutenant Brown. who Is an aid ON
the staff of Governor DIX. has 20 go on the
supernumerary list and then be detailed 10
the brigade staff
Company drills were resumed on Monday
night in the Tist Regiment. and Will con
tinue till April i3 \ rehearsal drill ~ me
regiment in preparation Tor the review by
President TAFT on April - will he held IN
tho armory on the night of April a. Cor
| porsl William Barnum. of Company ".
has been appointed sergeant. Private II.
II Parry of the same company. has been
advanced 60 corporal.
Rrigadier General George Moore Smith.
commanding the ist Brigade. will review
the Sth Regiment in It's Manhattan armory
on the evening of April 21 tie viii also
have command of the uniformed officers of
the army and National Guard, who for
merly were members OF the 7th Regiment.
/ during the parade of the 7th on April -
/ in honor OF the fftieth anniversary Of the
! departure OF the regiment 10 the front In
] lsbl. ne interesting thlub ub'eN t'AiS ssP
pearance OF General Smith in the parade ~
/ that Il Will mark the completion OF his NJ
tieth year of military service. IL was on
April ~. isol that General Smith Joined the
! 7th as a private in Company Is. Going Win
/ the regiment into the United states ser
vice he reached the grade of second lieu
! tenant Returning To the National fuard
NJ th, end of the regiments service In the
volunteers. General Smith began his up
ward march In the line of promotion by
putting on the shoulder straps or nrst
lieutenant These he wore but six months.
when he was made captain OF Company u.
In this grade he remained six years, De-
coming "A major In 1870. Eleven years
marked his stay in this grade. which ne
LETT To become a lieutenant colonel In lsai-
In this rank he stayed the longest. not Oh
tanning regimental command I'LL lSo, when
he was elected 70 command the 18Th Hesi-
ment Three years later he was chosen 10
comand the lst Brigade. over c'snersi
f. Y. Greene then commanding the Hss
Regiment
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

late president OF the Federation Of Musical
Clubs was one Of the first 10 sign her pc
tit!on
Miss Henrietta Nicholson played at the
eigl m artists recital at the Institute Of
Musical Art vesterdsy afternoon.
Vladimir Dubinsky. the 'ceist. was com
plimented for his playing ar the concert
given BY the Mems Aid Society Of the Nor
wegian Hospital. in Brooklyn. on March q
Among tho pieces played were GODDARD :
Sur 10 Lac" Gazounoff's Serenade Es-
pagnole" and Popper's Hungarian Rhsp-
sodv
\ recital by the pupils Of Miss Janet
Bullock williams took place az the Plaza
Hotel on Friday evening. \ large and en-
thusiastic audience applauded the work
Of the pupils.
Helen Reusch. soprano Of Temple Emanu-
Fl and teacher OF voice culture. has re-
moved her studio To No. Ill Amsterdam
avenue.
l. : Kerr basso cantante and vocal
teacher. on April d gave "A recital at Jren-
ton. y i and on April ~ Will give one at
Elizabeth N j. The Treble Club. Of PHIL
adephia. has engaged Mr. Kerr FOR us
afrair on April ..
The Zierler Institute will hold It's eA-
Iaminations for this term on April T. i"
ana "A. the examinations being open to all
singers. whether students of the institute
or not Applications are now being made
/ for the summer term ~ s.X weeks III irook-
/ field Centre. Conn
Al The close of Mr.. Rogers's course OF
lectures before the Newark branch or ths
Theosophical Society the music by AIM"
R,lchers pupils was furnished by request
Those of the pupils who took part Were
Miss Maud Mueller, Miss Beatrice ANt and
/ Miss elise Roberta Mueller the last named
also assisted another of Nine. Becher I
rupils. Mrs. Wilbur Price. In the Easter
tide services NJ the Peddie Church
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

Miss Henrietta Nicholson played AZ ina
eigl m artists recital at the Institute Of
Musical Art yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

Major \. b. Quarter OF the l2th Regi-
ment. believes that the difficulties OF re-
cruitinS In the National Guard have been
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

Company q of the ltth Regiment has
won the trophy for rifle shooting. The
hospital CORPS numbers twenty-five, the
largest in the brigade
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

\ recital by the pupils Of Miss Janet
Bullock williams took place az the Plaza
Hotel on Friday evening. \ large and en-
thusiastic audience applauded the work
Of the pupils.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

Helen Reusch soprano Of Temple Emanu-
El and teacher OF voice culture. has re-
moved her studio To No. Ill Amsterdam
avenue.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

The annual muster and Inspection OK
Squadron c by federal and state officers
was held on Wednesday night.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

of the New York. Westchester a bos'o"
Railroad Company is also 70 he on west
chester avenue. White Plains
There ia no denying that trolley lines
through the northern part Of the county
rouId on.n no fine country 10 pleasure
seekers as well "a being great oooui u
owners Of real estate along the hhes WIN"
.hev will cover.
The evening world., 1911-05-20
Was Once q P%ottcr's Field.

When the Revolution began the site
was part OF the country estate OF Rob-
ert Murray, a rich Quaker m%ercnsni.
The city taen had extended only as FAR
as Fulton street, In 1870 New York
contained 10000 houses and IN, ,06 inhab-
itants, and there was need for eNpan-
sion room. The Washington square
neighborhood was settled upon. but t
was tacn a po';er's field, and Il was
necessary 70 find another tract Cor TINS
purpose So the city bought the laad
on wnlch the library now stands FOR y
;rifle over sS,Con, and tae friendless
lead We're buried there until 1887, Ia
reservoir for the Croton system thsro
and tnA reservoir. IN anAchronism u
The evening world., 1911-05-20
TEN CARTRIDGES Il
ON CAR Tracks
WAKE Up BRONX
Rouse Whole Neigh
torhooi and Two JokerS
Land in Cells.

Cors'Gera5,e excitement was caused
In the nolshhcrhood % East one Hun
bred and For,S-.IG.:h street and Ber-
gen avenue carry taIs n"ornin- when
some "jokers" paccd cartridges on the
Third Gvonse surface ar tracks. Pa
trolmcn Lamont ond kcntnH heard Two
shots" oui could ind nothing. They
wen, bacl; to their posts and then came
Amos, Immediately as.er three more
'shots." -
This time the policemen saw . You're
man put someilipg ON the traehs and
then JOIN two others. ~ ar when they
saw the policemen.
4 car came along as tho policemen
were chasing the three men and -Four
shots were heard. The passengers.
IN the car. including n number OF
women. were considerably alarmed.
The shots had aroused the Whole
neighborhood by th!a time.
Tie policemen chased the thre" men
into the vestibuie OF No. 40l Bergen
avenue and caught w but one got
away.
The prisoners said they we're John
! sullivan. twenty-three years old, a tele-
graph operator. cs NJ. 29s East One
Hundred ana Forty-s!xth street, and
Herman Geivlck. two.ty-four. an @m-
! bI oidery worker, OF No. 5ni Bergen
avenue. They were locked up charged
with lntnxlCat,on. They denied that
they had pUt the cartridges on the
tracks.
The evening world., 1911-05-20
ASTR|KE
WITH REVOLVER,
+. THEN DEF|ES MOB
Bullet Over His Head
Makes Bloodthirsty Valen-
tho Tame as Lamb.

Until yesterday afternoon Paul VAL
entine OF No. 2i9 East one Hundred
and Seventh street was a foreman for
James Mccarthy. a west side building
contractor. Las; night he was paid on
1t would seem that being fired irkcd
Paul Valentino and grated nightly on
his nerves. SO IL came to pass tina;
to-day he dropped into a garage which
his late employer Is building on Fifty
seventh street. near Twelfth avenue
with q large Crouch permeatlng him
and n "thirty-e eight revolver In ms
pocket.
Martin Mccarthy. son OF the con-
tractor. was IN charge OF the working
gang there. First Valentino tried 80
get the men TO strike. They declined.
Then young Mccarthy and IA couple OF
others tried 10 put him out. lie pulled
his pistol and dared them to touch
him.
They didn't touch him. but about ATTY
OF the irste workers. led by Mccarthy,
followed him as he backed along the
sidewalk. aiming mis- revolver at them
and threatening to let go. Despite the
WtdpDi' tltN pFtSp1tlN ptkuu W tHnpN
cobbles and half bricks at him, 50 he
progressed crab fashion in a shower Of
missiles. Several hundred of the popu-
lace Joined In the ssion, only keep
ing at a safe distance.
Policeman Daniel Burns was ~starding
at Fifty-eighth street and Eleventh ave
nue. when he saw the head OF the par
AIDE crossing his line OF vision, one block
below. Al the sight OF armed authority,
Valentino pocketed hts own revolver and
ran. Burns fired two shots over the
tusitive's head to stop him, but VAL
entine kept on.
After a chase OF four blocl's Burns
corlertd Valentino In the hallway OF
a restaurant on Fifty-fitth street. near
Eighth avenue. Valentino reached for
his revolver. but Burns knocked II out
OF his hand.
The weapon fell to the floor. Nd,en-
tino stopped and grabbed It and again
aimed u a, the policeman. Burns put
a bullet In the wall, Just over the
others head. and Valentino, thor
oughly cowed, dropped the revolver and
Surrendered.
Seeing nam helpless, the pu!suers
closed in and wanted to maui him
Burns had a hard time protecting his
prisoner until reinforcenents arrived.
Followed by a threatening crowd,
which numbered upward of a thou.
eand. the policeman hurried Valentino
to the West Forty-severth street sta
ton.
The evening world., 1911-05-20
SLAYER CAIN A PRISONER
IN BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.
Negro Who Killed Two and
Wounded Others Had Been
Shot Twice in His Flight.

John Cain, the negro who ran amuck
through Harlem streets on Wednesday
night, stahhlng i've men to death and
slashlng several others, to-day Is In the
prison ward In Bellevue Hospital, lie
was transferred last night from Harlem
Hospital,
cain has two bullet wounds one
bullet, fred by Bicycle Policeman
Eynon, pierced his back. The other
wound was in his right thigh.
Or. Brennan traccj the course Of the
latter wound II found hat the bullet
had travelled downward and lodged
under Gains knee, II was extracted.
This led TO the belief that Cain was
shot by another policeman before he
was shot by Eynon Eynon only hred
one shot at the negro,
cain gave his fathers name a. John
Gubh,n and his mother as Elvina cain.
The doctors say nov he may recover,
The evening world., 1911-05-20
DAN O'REllLY FIGHTS
BRISK FIRE IN HIS HOME.
Family at Breakfast Smells Smoke
and Finds Coal Ablaze
in Cellar
il, Cellar.

Daniel O'Reilly, tin, lawyer, who has
been having troubles OF his own all
week IN the Criminal Brarl,h OF the Su-
preme Court, was AZ breakfast this
morning At his home. No. 10 West One
Hundred and Thirtleth street, with his
wife, his three children arm his mother
in-law. Mrs. Ellen v Meakim. when
the smell OF smoke became apparent
In the dining room Opening the door.
Mr.. O'Reilly wac enveioped IN a cloud
of smoke that billcwed In from the
hall.
II. guided his -rsnily 10 the s-roet
and then hustled back into the house,
There was a brisk blaze in the cellar
devouring a coal bin, n pile OF awnings
ana other THING stored there.
While Mr.. O'Reilly fought the hre as
best he could an alarm was turned IN
from the street, The blaze was driy-
ing Mr.. O'Rfilly from the cellar wfx,,
the rremen arrived. They worked neV
ly hair an hour ex,insuishine Il. Ma
damage was done to the house proper,
but the cellar vas burned out,
The evening world., 1911-05-20
They Were in Seniors Hip Poe
ket and Customs Man
Saw the Bulge.
HADN'T BEEN DECLARED.
Seized, but That's a Tritle TO
Mexican Who Gets Si85,OOo
a Month from Mine.

n onIy the Seniors h,p pocke, hadn't
bulred and foxy Tim" Donahue hadn't
been around,
Ru. IN. s.,or.. nj, ,ooL., A., ,,,,..
-, .r,-n p..... -. -. 49,.
-.
'" " 'o'' i'e"oe rrahU'Sco fefs~'
martinez a dapper'young Mexican with
an income OF SlSo,Vp a month Ois own
estimats) to-day Is in trouble. and the
5000 worth OF gems for his lovely
senorits are In the custody of Federal
of,cials.
The Senior arrival v..,.ra,v fran
Paris on tho Maur.,,,,. n. ..a.
he \, IN. chic, ouner n, . void ,n,na
In ths State Of si,aioa ana h,y,nr
more money than he knew wha, Go AZ
with. wen, IN Europe wbsr. n. ,,a
heard there were sundrv ,.,so,a ~,u,,n.
10 relieve him NJ 4,
,,,. .us.. r-,-,
''""e'
IN ms return Yesterday ne had nine
Su,,sh,. A,Isss, \. d,aa., 49,. nnS
thing.
Tim" Domain. 4, Of n su.n,c,ou. ,,.
ture ana became interested in ,hs nat
tily dresxed Mexican IL 10 nm. NJ
'.Ttm's., ~favo,ite s,un,s az cu.,ou.
agent 10 see wba, A. IN IN. noclse, az
q returning pa.s.nyer wi,hou, ,ook,,v
He noticed ,bs senor.. hin n,cks NO,
onsiderabiv distendsd ana wa, c.r,.t,
II was not n pI.,oI.
What ais tho nooL., ssnor, n.
asked. RAINING 4. u,,h h,s umh,s,,a.
..Ah. a mere triae.,, rr.nduoousn,,v
replied the senior. ..On,v a few ,ew.i,
I take 10 tho b..u,,fnI se,or,,a 4,
N.x,co" u. nrord,y ar>w ,or,, :.
800, -. -, s..,.
rS.'N ~ ~"u
uasAi"s eoh0e''" VI a'~"'o"os' pe"''s
q other gems.
There was a gold vanity case set with
rvbies. q fiat pearl necklace with dia-
mond pendant. n three-strand near, ana
A,.mona r.cl,.c. a r,ny 90, .I,h ,u,o
S,.w.nS. 90 = ,..r 49, 80 w.,
o"o 80 ~ ~
WIN IN Ame'hyst mounted IN oiamohns.
the american Vaiue OF all 10 ABOUT
e6.o0o.
Denied Infant "a
-. C
INV s~'0 was sen. 10 INC ouS.oHs
aVuse' apparently sreauy PuzAieu AZ
The evening world., 1911-05-20
RAID EIGHT PLACES
AS LOTTERY SHOPS

Following the arrest last week o.
four men a. agents OF the lottery
which. II Is said. the Italians o, the
greater city have been playing for
some time. Lieut.. vaehris OF the Itaiiaa
branch Of the Detective Bureau aud
several OF his men last nigh, raldci
eight places where. the police allege,
lottery tickets were sold. Fifteen men
and a fourteen-year-old hoy were a.
rested and several thousand alleged To-
terry tickets seized. also a dream book.
According 10 Vachris the places were
branches OF the oficiai lottery az Rome,
where the playing is legslized. VacHris
says that the branches here took IN
from $4,000 to So, 900 a week. the plays
boing from one cent 10 % csntA