davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-20
MiRDER TRIiL ~ POIiTICS.
spain Nurh stirred n over the Fate Of
TvrruN Republicans ~ Valencia.

MADRID. Nrl g.. he indictment Of
twenty prisoners held IN the jail al Va
IerrtH fog the murder ot tn" Judge. S-iug
Lone. rl"ia is already a fact and the
pass .- .t q -"u.or e Of death upon them
l. matter Of icW dsys. l. i only IN very
extraortluary cases rha' prisoners in
q otoi nv a court -wHrIlal in spain are not
sentenced af-erwari lh" trial does
modify r'e evidence rpUorIei upon
winch 'le Indictment i~ based for y
merely consists IN a reading al a public
session Of the documents in the pro-
Ceoiug-.
Efforts ofthe Republicans and Socialists
tosave the prisoners have been of no avail
On Jh" contrary. tho allegations made
by Deputies Alzari and Barral thar the
prisoners we're tortured in order 70 com
pei them - confess have irri,ata1 the
Judges and contributed 20 their severity.
\ rou-uar r.l-au commission has found
tho tort l,e ,gars" totally unfognied
IhntNeufv prisoners belong 10 the low
es' class ,f 'ue spanish people. the ma
jgrl-y ot them being absolutely lIliterate
sn1 ta..r- o. BLACK crEmlua. record Gen
Eonague. ,oud" dol S"rral.o, the Mill.
tar Governor or Valencia na- made
ru'-o some "' ih' e.aen'" IN the pro-
coegnEa TO prove that IN" twenty men
irq.crsd committed wan,on outrages
,',.r.,., ,I... ~o,.,l,,i-.,..,,,. ,,,,traaI, e..
,''
'I"' h'. 'N.N as'a~sIhat"d m" Judgr
tH' '0r'T1 1lw ana m.u!ated his body
His head wa, or oN. stuck on pike
and r.r..,.. .p .rna street. ,npding 4,
80, ,....,-.,1 -
.''' .'' 7'' an ''Pa, ny
LI".a '.',t "-".lo' me ir',nherS' Don
1"''','' '"taN'h,'' IN" Wen known play
ErE.' d,d aHh}f. Sa;F- To-Day IN ~
I|P'.''' hh. lhr h-ih'N'aAs nave
th,-'h " h"d case l'r lrEinS 70 arouse
tL..' '..-h "'f'h' against "a" Coy
e','A'''
III s,'' '' 'I". lI'' h"ru''. ans con
WY 't'.' '''t'' '''H 'rs'illGa.iy
L '.'. 'l'.'i VIA 10 90 E''i'. say 'ih' IN"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-20
OHIO PROG RESSIIE PIiTFORW
Anti.Taft Republicans Frame tp Lot
Of Roosevelt Policies.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 10 Specific
declarations on national and state politics
were made in the constructive platform
upon which the progressive movement
within the Republican party in Ohio
II 10 n" forwarded
The platform which was adopted at the
adjourned meeting to-day of the coy
mittee representing the progressive ke'
publlcans of the various counties OF ia"
Western Reserve. appointed at tn" tlapp
dinner on November g. il a declaration
OF principles which il presented to pro-
grc~sive Republicans for consideration,
sugg", tion or amendment
II reflects. in the committees opinion,
the unspoken sentiments of the rank ana
file of the Republican party in ohio and
upon all its plaukS tn" members OF In"
commute" agreed
II * upon this d"cllrd' iuu that proGres-
! sIve Republican iragI'~ are To- be formed
! between now and January !. when th"
state conference OF Republican progress
-lves will bc held at Columbus.
The platform finished to-day will b"
| presented to the State conference and
| referred To it, committee ON resolutions.
which viii drdtt the declaration of nrlncl-
| pies upon which III" finish fight viii h"
made 10y the progressive R"puhllcanS AZ
| the May primaries and ~ the next stat"
convention
Nothing IN the platform pledge lh" pro-
| gressive movement IN ONO To th" support
Of any candidate for President, Governor
/ or any other office. While ia" members
| of tn" committee which adopted It are
! opposed to the IcnomInltion ui President
! art az wis the meeting that appointed
| them, there is no mention OF ,ni- lhci IN
! the document.
The tariff planl demands - downward
revision ot the tarlI. and az the sam" I'm"
| calls for the preservation Of IN" k"pHhN-
can principle of protection.
| Legislation to remedy trust evils l.
/ favored. The purpr-c uf such Legislation
/ l- 10 put an end to- tn. watering OF stocks
/ and trade agreements To- control markets
a. well a. to protect the honest and
punish by Imprisonment tt" dishonest
! business man
Direct election o' senators. The Roose-
Welt conservation policy an income taN
graduated upward ana the abolition oi
Offices and commissions created for lam"
! ducks are other reforms demanded.
| Direct nominations IN states, counties
and municipalities are dem1nd"d as 4
means Of DESTROYING bosses, machines
and special privilege ia government
In" platform Includes the plank taken
/ from me resolutions which james K. Gar
| lield and Congressman Paul Rowland
| tried 10 nave incorporated IN IN" k"-
/ publican State platform of 1910 adv0cat-
ing a general corporation commission
with power 10 compel honest conduct Of
/ corporations not now under IN" control
! of the Public Service Commission
\ hint Of agitation either to- abolish
the Circuit Court or provide that constl-
J tutlOnai questions shall be taken directly
/ To the supreme Court Is given in the PLANK
on Judicial reform The platform declares
! Cor the principle of the initiative and
referendum II favors also tue short
| nlIIOt and q Pres ldentlaI preterence law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-20
FEI DTSIS SHOOT IP CHI RIH.
TWO Killed and Edincr Empticd ny
Drunken Gun Fighters.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 10 Worship at
an OranEcyllle. La. church was broken
up tonight when teudists failed to re-
spect the traditional truce which usually
obtains IN meeting IN sacred edlfice-
When the shooting was over Murray
Smell and his son Bill We're dead while
the Dowdens. W. r and George, and
Bill simmons their follower Were uu-
scdthed and sole possessors Of the church,
which had been vacated through the
windows and doors
Vernon Parish IL united in the senti-
menr that the Dowdens carried the thing
too far by shooting II out in church.
\ HYMN was being sung when the
Dowdens and Simmonses entered the
church drunk They made quite stir,
and every one. including the Smells
turned to see who II was. The whole
community knew of the feud. hui no
one expected the custom of regarding
the cnurCh as neutral ground TO he broken
until W r. Dowden made a quick motion
toward his left hip. Shooting and the
exodus of worshippers began at once.
The Dowdens and Simmonses are in
lall. Ihey did not resist arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-20
TO WAKE 4 PLtCE FOR POETS.
Chicago to Have a Magazine ThatIl
Give Beginners a Chance.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 Poetry. the Gin
derella of the arts is u be rescued
from her ancestral attic and given a
chance 10 break .nto nigh society just
like her sisters music, painting and
sculpture.
cinderella" was the torn used last
night by Miss Harriet Monroe. chaperon
of the new d"bu,ante, when she told Of
the success Of her plans for the estab
hshment in Chicago Of a magazine de-
voted solely 10 poetry, subsidized and
supported as are the Art Institute and
the Grand Opera.
Miss Monroe already has thirty pledges
Of $3.50 each, 10 be paid in five annual
nstalments toward the support of the
new magazine. With seventy more she
will begin the publication Of the maga-
Zlnc.
Young and unknown poets will have the
same chance for a hearing that young
and unknown artists get now in the an
nual exhibitions al the Art Institute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-20
HOLDTP BEFORE 4 CROWD.
Restaurant Full OF Patrons See Cash
Register Rined ut Gun Point.

CHICAGO, Nov. la.-Robert Burdge
proprietor Of a restaurant at ll44 South
Fortieth avenue. was held up by two men
in his place Of business at 4 o'clock this
morning and robbed of sl2, which was
taken from the cash register. The men
entered the place and called for coffee
and doughnuts.
While Burdge was drawing coffee both
men drew revolvers and ordered him
to put the coffee on the counter and re-
tire to the kitchen, where he was instructed
to stay under penalty Of being shot.
The men drank the coffee, rifed the
register and walked out without exhibit
ing any fear of consequences. The res
taurant was filled with patrons. who
evidently considered it wise to take no
part in the proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-20
SELF HELP Us. STATE HELp.
American Liberty and Property \sSocla.
tIon OpnOsrs PatrrnalistIc Laws

The American Liberty and pr0pertv
Association, at 90 Broadway. has been
organized and invites new member, in
TO conduct "a national movement in on
position to patcrnalistic legislation of all
kinds" and to oppose the enactment ~
State or national tax laws that tend to
discourage the accumulation and invest.
ment of capital" The organization is To
make campaign against the Socialists,
who made gains at the last elections
The slogan of the association Is Self
help against State help II says.
/. As the proper function Of government
is to maintain equal liberty, Wa are opposed
TO all class legislation, whether directed
against the rights of individuals or of cot.
poratons.
2 Every man has right to labor at
whatever useful occupation he chooses
and is entitled 10 all that he earns by proper
mental or physical eNertion.
3 II is not the duty of the Government
TO- save men from the results of their own
improyidence ot 20 make them virtuous by
law.
4. Our system of taxation should not dis.
courage the accumulation of capital by
taxing the results of superior ability. indus.
try or thrift.
). The best results TO the community are
attained under such open competition
and personal liberty as does not interfere
with the equal liberty Of others
Edwin H. Weatherbee president Of
Arnold, Constable & Co; Henry Holt,
Steinway d Sons, James McCutcheon A
Co. George Haven Putnam, Bolton
Hall. Bishop Greer, Edward Holbrook.
president Of the Gorham COMPANY;
Irving 4. Raymond. president of A. Van
tine 4 Co.; the Rev. DR.. Henry van Dyke
and the Rev. DR.. Charles H. Parkhrst
are among the signers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-20

handsomely gowncd young woman from
New Work was IN tho thickcst Of the
mtltr When -um"nody said oh isn't
IL aWfulg' -h" replied. $50. think il i'
bully ! would I,i," 'u smash something
myself"
Thrr,utpr- made rur tine dressing rooms
and tore down doors. whilo the actresses,
grabbing what they could, ran in their
makeup into the street. Gahy Deslys
didut luL,r o. 500 the end, but al the
first warning from ia" manager jumped
into a cah ard escaped.
When tNo students, bent on destroy
ing. got into tho walk leading to Chapel
stree, they saw "a hiE glass globe with
"Gahy" painted ON it. II was smashed
e. bits
Thorrowd waited i'm front Of tho theatre
for som,tnIur to turn up and hundreds
OF students vrro gathered in front of
Vanderbilt litll across the street. \
sergeant of police with dozen hlucCoats
began to clear tine walks aud the second
riot began. After hu-tluE ia" city folks
down the street the police went across
g. whore the Vale mon were and began
work lu the front row. There stood Young
Bomoi~icr and bunch of Val" athletes.
They began tC scatter after % little rpuEh
work hv the polio" and then cop init
Bowri-.cr ON five head with hi- club. bring
ing blood Wucu ,nn students saw the
blood they -tlr,.d into the cops and fists
and clubs were uucn iu evidence. Half
a dozen policemen made a circle around
Romri-lcr. m" cry "kill the cop!" was
raised hut after brief scrap not Il hand
..,,.. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-20
DIED..

BUCHANAN AT Hamilton, Bermuda. or No
vember IS William buchanan Of New YoFs
city, In the slth year Of his age Funeral
services AZ ST Agnes Church I5d 81 De-
tween Lexington and Sd avs, Tuesday
November q. al 10 4 NJ.
CARROLL THE SOCIETY OF THE FEIENpLI
SONS OF ST. PATRICK OF the City OF New YORK
announces with deep regret the death OF John
I. Carroll, on FRIDAY, November i, Mem
bers are requested to attend the funeral ser.
vices az ST. Pstrick's Cathedral S,h AZ. sna
10th st, on Monday, November 20. az 10 \. Ne
JoHN j. DELASY, President
WARREN LESLIE, Secretary.
CoRSoN Mary Corson, aged AZ years Fgaerh
at THE FUNERAL CHURCH, 24l and 2iS Ne'
25dst FRANK T. CAMPBELL BvILpiNo
GRIFFlNG.--At Red Hook, Y. y, November !"
Nathaniel Grifi>ng aged a2 year,.
Internent In Evergrcens Cemetery IuesaaE'
HAM AT Summit. y. j.. on Novemhcr = Isll'
Robert q Ham, In his list year,
Services will be held at his late residence 'o
Springfield av.. summit y. J., on Tuesds|,
November 81. 1911, on arrival OF tTaln leaNns
Hoboken at 2l5, London England, pape"
please copy.
|HARPER.-Suddenly on Sunday, November "
1911, at the home OF her dalghteI' MA
Clement Little. New YORK, MARY NNsm'a
wife OF Ross Harper OF New York.
Funeral services. private at the residence o' ss,
daughter, Mrs Herbert ". Woo!sey o'
Montgomery St. Jersey City. TUESDAY, w
vember 81, at P. II. Intermen' pF!Vs"
Kingston, y. Y, papers please copy.
KoUNTZE.--on November Is, at hishomei IN pea
yer, Col. Charles Brewer kounne' oeIo'ea
husband Of Mary Kountse and hrothe' y.
Luther Kountze OF this city. In the os'h Se"
OF his age.
oRvIs On Sunday. November 10, Paul Whlua
Orvis son OF the late Franklin II, and ss'aA
Within orvis, In the 5sth year OF his age.
Funeral at Manchester. VI, Wednesdsy' w
vember %. II is kindly requested 'Aa'
flowers be sent.
sLADE E.-Suddenly. OF pneumonia. on sa'lIos.,
November IS, Emily. youngest dauSAeI "
the late Jarvis and Hannah T. SIade o' ''"
| York. 49,,
| Services at Woodlawn Cemetery on Tuesos,,
November Fl. on arrival OF tram leSNnS
Grand Central Station at io'aS o'clo. a' h's"'
papers please copy.
THOMPSON AT her home, 7S2 Park av., bt.ussl
port, Conn. November 10, 1911, NJ L'u'''
Thompson. widow OF Curtis ThonipsOu'
Notice OF funeral In Tuesdays Issue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-20
Plan PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY.
Gov. Wilson's Friends Want Direct Elec-
tiOn OF Del egatcs In Delaware.

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. l9,-The six
delegates from Delaware to the Demo-
cratic national convention probably
will be selected by direct primaries.
This was announced to-day as the
result of a movement started by the
Democratic committee of Kent county.
The committees of the two other coun-
ties of the State, Newcastle and Sussex,
will favor the plan and may force the
State committee to adopt IT,
The principal movers are advocates
of Woodrow Wilson for President. This
scheme. besides doing away with State
and county conventions, will include
direct vote on United States Sena tor,
leaving the election by the Legislature
a mere formality.
The plan proposed means the direct
nomination Of Democratic candidates
for every Office. in Delaware. Some OF
the party leaders. largely Harmon men
are opposed To the innovation. They
are in the minority, however
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-20

Texas Planters Propose to Cut Next
Years Acreage One.fOurth.

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. la.-It is estimated
by the State Department of Agriculture
that approximately 700 900 bales Of cotton
are now held by farmers in Texas for
higher prices F. X. Kone, State Com
missioner of Agriculture. to-day said:
Il have received reports generally from
over the State and without exception
they are to the effect that the farmers
are holding their cotton and will reduce
their cotton acreage 25 per cent, next
season. This is in accordance with the
methods recommended by the New Or
leans conference, and when the spinner
who must buy our cotton or close his
mills is fully advised of the situation
he will make an offer for the South's cot
ton crop that will compensate the growers
Il know that the farmers are holding
their cotton and that they will not plant
as much next season by 25 per cent, at
leaSt "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-20
CHtT FFEIR KILLS ROBBER.
shoots Youns Man VINO Was Dcman anding
Money or LIE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Two youthful
bandits who attempted to end a night
of revelry in the red light district with a
wild taxicab ride and the robbery Of the
chauffeur met a tragic ending of their
career early to-day, when one of them
was shot and killed by the intended
victim of the holdup and the other was
placed under arrest after chase and a
revolver battle with policeman.
John Cullinan, is years old, was shot
by William Barton, the chauffeur of the
automobile, while he was holding "A
revolver TO the head Of the chauffeur and
demanding his money or his life The
scene was lonely spot on West Garfield
Boulevard near Hamlin avenue and the
time 3 clock this morning.
John Mahney, the pal and accomplice
of the dead youth, fed from the scene
when his companion was shot down. lie
was arrested few minutes later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-20
STAPELY DEATH STARTS PROBE
-Four Members OF Bucketshop Firm All
Expire suddenly.

CHICAGO. Nov. l9-The death Of George
II, Stapely. the fourth member Of a
quartet Of former Cincinnati bucketshop
operators 10 die suddenly, has caused
suspicion and Coroner Peter Hoffman
has ordered an Investigation Of the case.
Stapely died a. the Congress Hotel He
arrived in Chicago on Friday, apparently
N good health, from New York. lie
spent Friday evening talking and joking
with friends, among them John b. Bryher
Of Cincinnati, who was with him when he
dicd
The sudden death Of the three other
huc>etapop operators caused the Coroner
= look Wlin suspicion upon the death Of
ptprly. Thomas Snaw, the founder Of
~" "hl.a Of Offices, died suddenly while
o1..lUT On a woman recently. His death
vas followed shortly hy that of William
). . lle!l, and soon after William Dudley,
lne thlrn PARTNER and n Telegraph operator
dlcd. Ali were rcputed miilionaires
Stapcly Invested heavily in Avondale
property, suburb Of Cincinnati, and was
accredited with having considerable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-20
SPIRITISM vs.. BuRGLARY.
Dentist shop Robbed Under Noses OF
SpOOk Hunters In Meeting.

While the Ethical. Spiritualists were
having their meeting yesterday in their
room on the second floor OF the Horton
Building, 10 East l25th street, and com
muning with the spirits of the dead, they
were unable to divine that burglary was
going on right across the hallway from
them The meeting lasted from o'clock
in the afternoon until 10 at night, and
during this time some bold person jimmied
two locks on the door into the Office OF
DR.. Alfred Fergess, dentist, and got
away with $40 worth Of gold teeth caps,
A safe which contained a good deal more
gold was untouched The loss was dis
covered by Charles Gaynor, superln-
tendent of the building, who says he is a
nephew of the Mayor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-20
SWAN ASHORE TO ASK RESCUE
FISHING PdRTI IN DISTRESS
orr CONEI ISLAND.
Had Been on n Night Excursion Down
the Hp> Boat Engine Wouldn't Worh
In Morning DrIftcd Toward Islam Il
The Engineers swim successful.

The Engineers swim successful.
A bare arm waved beihind post on the
Coney Island Bowery yesterday morning.
and uuivering voice shouted for help
until the attention of Policeman Frank
Smith was attracted Behind the post
he found a man clad only in underclothes
and drcnchcd TO the skin. Between chat
tcrs the man said he had swum from a
boat still in the ocean, a. the motor
wouldn't run. and those on board couldn't {
get the attention of anybody on shore
The man was wrapped IN the police
mans heavy coat and taken to the Coney
Island police station. while four other
policemen tried to get some one with
boat to go out and tow in the disabled
motor boat. which was then about 500
yards out After hot soup had restored
peace to III" man in the station house
he said h" was George Edwards. engineer
on launch for Capt George Fisher of
Long Island city.
On saturday night Capt. Fisher with
a crew OF four and four friends. Charles
Gerkens and Julius Gu~r. both oC Ninth
avenue. Long Island City; Albert Peterson
Of 2SG rm-hjug avenue, BrOOlyn, and
! Louis Grom of 2ai Flu shng avenue,
Bruuklyn. lett Long Island city to do II
night fishing from th" captains 80 foot
motor boat The Stlrling They tished
all night with lair success. They passed
out the NarrowS and stopped about mid
way b"twcrn sandy Hook and Cone V
! Island
| Yesterday morning a : o'clock, as
/ they had enough fish. and their food was
/ alt gone they decided TO return 10 Long
I Island Glty. Edwards tried 20 start the
! motor. hut II had Cak"d mp with ice from
! tn" spray thnf was shipped during the
night and t' couldn't get his motor
working. without anything left to eat,
and shipping quantities of water that
kept them baillnE as fast az they could,
they finally drlftrd toward Coney Island.
The united shouts of the nine men failed
to attract the attention of any one on
shore. and a, last ~ the quickest way
ont of the tx they were in, Edwards de-
CIded 10 swim TO shore.
! The policemen after a long search
| along shore went to Coney Island Creek
and borrowed the motor boat of Capt.
! Charley Jones In this. with the captain
10 run u, they ran alongside the Startling
aud after an hours work go1 the four
/ guests transferred To their boat Capt.
| Fisher and his crew elected to stay on the
/ starting until they could get a boat to
ItpW her in.
\ patrol boat from Harbor 4. at the
Battery was sent for. and at about noon
/ towod the starting into toney Island
! Creek. The captain and the crew. suffer
| ing from cold and exposure. We're taken
/ o" and then fixed up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-20
Thief Leaves His Bible Behind.

burglar worked his way with jimmy
into Levy Nsthan's clothing store at
ls2 Newark avenue, Jersey city, between
o'clock on Saturday night and o'clock
yesterday morning and got away with
$50 worth of mems togs. He left behind
pocket of which was found we'll thumbed
Bible. The thief may get his Bible back
by applying in person to Capt Joe Rich
ards Of the Second precinct station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-20
SECRET SERVICE BURGLAR ="
ROBBED nor SES WHILE WAIT
ING FOR 4 POLICE Jon.
Youth Thought ThiS knowledge Of Crim-
inology would BE Isefui 10 Waldo
ana 80 wrote Him lie Had To Live
and PIundprcd 10 Prove His case.

bOUtn TnOuEht ThlS hnONIe0Re Of srln-
inoIogy wound BE Isefui to waldo
and 80 wrote Him lie Had To Live
and Plundcrcd 10 Prove His case.
As subJe't Ior 'he crlr''h"IoS's' w"
gentleman burglar - beaten nnli"'
according TO D"trcllN" Lieutenant oaIh'S
Mcheon or the Liberty avenue station.
brooklyn, by IA tall. handsome wen
dressed and suaN" hammered youth' VINO
looks old"r t'Iln the twenty years nv s'yH
ne Is ana VINO l. hIaih'd ior many I"n-
o'rles IN IN" upper part ot IN" borouSh
within the last month or two
lhe captive surprised the detective"
VINO captured nm by saying thai h" was
himself a student OF crminoloEy
! nave investigated the subject very
thoroughly" he said, and am convinced
tha' my services would be extremely
valuable TO the Police tomms@'oner.
Then h" d~toni-hcd them ot!ll further
10y saying he had communicated "lth
commissioner Waldo and hnd received
"A letter from him saying that he should
proceed throurh the REGULAR civil service
rbarr,I- f., ',,Itfv for ,h, fore, h,
y" '''.'! '''
iH"N'u Ills assertion ny 0up"'"E "'"' NV
letter. lie also showed them postal
card which they say. however, he prob
| ably vrota to himself. ordering him to
$50, =, p,I,,., IIa.,,i,,,,,,,,r. -, ,,co 4"
''' w . -.
II WIS slSh'u Ndlu"' ""'' '"'i''i''@-
-lOucr.
| \ police whistle lunches of keys lists
! ,C ,n,,,s mud n,Idrn..a.. which the rolige
| - 49,, -. -,..,,,,:..,,,, 80, ,,l,,,. r,.
! r'H''" a. "'',E 'E'''.,'". ~ I'''' ~,
! prospective roNbtlt'~. lh' hpIoEIaNn OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-20
Mrs. Martin Loses 800 Brooch.

NEW HAVEN, Nov, l0--The New Haven
police were looking to-day for n 500
diamond brooch belonging to Mrs A. b,
Martin which she lost yesterday. She
came here for the Yale-Princeton game
with Mr. Martin, banker. OF 22O Broad
way, New York, and Of Thctford Mines.
Ont On their way up Chapel street to
Yale Field they missed the jewel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-20
Ex.Gov. Draper Recovering From In
dIRestiOn.

BosToN Nov. la,-Ex-Gov. Ebon s.
Draper. who was seized with an attack
of acute indigestion when leaving the
Harvard stadium yesterday afternoon
passed a comfortable day to-dey and
the attending physician expressed the
opinion that Mr. Draper would be able
to 20 TO Hopedale on Monday.