davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
CIVIC ASSOCIATION MEETING.

The Wilmington Civic Association
will meet on Monday evening in the
auditorium Of the High School to dis
cuss proposed amendments to the city
charter. The discussions will be open
and every citizen is invited to attend
the meeting and express his views.
II. Fl. Ward, president Of the associ-
alton, will preside.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
MITCHELL DECLINES TO TALK.
Report That He Has Resigned From
the Civic Federation.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK. Feb. "A report that
John Mitchell. former president Of
the United Mine Workers OF America,
had resigned as a member OF the
National Civic Federation I'm order to
retain his membership in the mine
workers was current here today. At
his desk In the Civic Federation
offices, Mr.. Mitchell positively refused
to discuss the matter. Tie said:
Il said all that ! intended to IN my
telegram 70 the convention. shall
have nothing at all to say az this
time"
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
rXrIOsIoN WITNESSES PUT N PRISON.
- N b. Isaaea spaeial wIre.

~ Uni6d y 177 Ieased spocal WiTe.
JElsw CITY Fb t-Bccause Prosecutor Garvan alleges
that be effect
nf6euco tamporing with h Witnesses ho today had
the Of the bark Ingrd which badly
demanded ty explosion koerns lie
paned that these reside OF tho lursdie-
no State and that they permitted their liberty
he would probably be able to hud them when wanted.
ouoon Fixed ban for the $500 each which they
could furnish Tho court said that although he realized
was hardship fail who had done uoiog he
was compelled to do so request prosecutor.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
AntoIsts on Southern Trip.

A party of Brooklyn Automobiles,
enroute for Southern States, stopped
at the Clayton House this morning
for breakfast They are travelling 20
Florida IN their Packard limousine
and reported bad roads from Phila-
delphia to Wilmington. Those in the
party we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mo-ganenette. Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Norris, Miss Alice Morgananette aud
Master Burton Morris.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
STAR THEATRE CHANGE.
New Managers VIII Reopen House
For White Trade Exclusiyely.

New management has taken possess
sion Of the Star Theatre. No. III Mar
ket street, a moving picture estab-
iishment formerly for colored patron
age, and will remodel the interior and
make various improvements including
the building of new stage, improve
ments to the front, renovation of the
building and redecorating.
The theatre will be closed while
these operations are under way but
will be opened for performances on
Saturday February II. Hereafter the
show house will be for white patron
age exclusively and the prospects for
the success of the new concern are
bright as the managers are WE'LL
known and experienced in the moving
picture business
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
TAXICAB SERVICE
HERE ON MARCH |

Announcement was made this morn
ing by The Bradford Company that
they expect to have taxicab service
in operation by March L. The taxis
used will be those manufactured by
the Ford Motor Works. for which the
Bradford Company is local agent A
full service will be placed IN Whining
ton and additional cars added as the
patronage Will warrant
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
TO FIND VALUE
OF THE PROPERTIES

The members Of the special COM
mittee appointed by President Of
Council Banning on last Thursday
night, TO view the cemetery properties
aud houses AZ Union street and Lam
cater avenue, TO appraise their value,
will make an examination Of the
properties this afternoon. The conf
mittee is comprised Of;
J. Jackson Pierce, Edgar NJ. Hopes.
Joseph l.. Carpenter. Jr., Representa-
tive A. b. Moore and Charles G.
Kurtz.
This committee will make q report
to the cemetery committee Of Coun-
ell probably on next Wednesday night
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
rEnsIlN NNsrrR on rINANcE AssAssINArrD.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
TEHERAN Pcrsia Fob. 4-Assassiua who have not set
captured today sanHEd Dowioh Persian mns-
Finance he returning from Mediss Three hui-
hy Armonans pierced the ministers body he
escaped
Evening journal., 1911-02-04

Not a farmer, but made
closer estimate of horses
weight than did the
Executive, who is a
scientific farmer
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
MEATHER.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The wea-
ther viii be fair tonight and Sunday
In the Eastern States, preceded by
rain and snow this afternoon and to-
night In New England. A change to
lower temperature will OVerspread the
region east of the Mississippi river to-
night.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Forecast
till s D. m. tomorrow.
For DelaWare--Fair tonight and
Sunday, followed by unsettled weather
Sunday night, not much change IN
temperature.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04

Y. o. n. Club Meeting.
A meeting of the Y. o. X. Club was
held at the Y NJ. G. A. this morning.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04

More People Read this
papef - more Merchants
Advertise in it than any other
Newspaper in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice is given that the stockholders of
the Aetna Building s. Loan Association
of Topeka, Kansas, Will hold their annual
meeting In the office Of the said Associa-
ton in the City of Topeka, Kansas, on
Tuesday. the oath day of January, A. d.
1911 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day, for
the purpose of electng Board of Direc-
tors for the ensuing year, and to trans
act any other. business that may properly
come before said meeting. All proxies to
be voted at said meeting must be on file
with the secretary of said Association on
or before noon of January IL, 1911.
BY order of board of directors.
JNO. @. ROYCE, Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR ALE-REAL ESTATE.
FARMS AND TRACTS


quic sa
large
o rice Snap.
and can be hat fol m or sale
and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07

FARMS AND RANCHES.
No 257-340 acres northeast Kansas, 40
acres bottom, large house and
barn; other buildings; tenant
house, $4,000; will take good
rentals for 2-3 purchase price
No. 1880 acres, Cloud county, Kansas,
AZ miles town, 125 acres cult,
167 acres pasture; house, 2 good
barns. granaries, cribs, etc. A
fine dairy farm; $40 per acre; will
consider good residence in Man
haitian or Topeka.
No. 182-1,077 acres north central Kansas
400 acres cult, balance pasture,
fenced and cross fenced, 275 acres
bottom. so acres alfalfa, 10 acres
timber. watered by creek spring
and wells, 215 miles good town,
$4,000. Terms part.
No. 240-1815 acres 8 miles from State
House, 151a acres cult. acres
Walnut timber, bottom land,
wells and springs. good house,
barn, chicken houses coops,
hog house, fine orchard, bearing
$500. Terms part.
See us for large or small tracts.
INTERSTATE REAL ESTATE CO.
Ind. S4S. COS Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07
HjTGHLAND PARK
10 ACRE TRACTS

Good garden land, two miles from city,
five room house, small barn. Price 81, 800
$500 mortgage, three years. six per cent
TEN ACRES, well improved, six room
house, small barn, one mile from city,
q fine chicken ranch PRICE 81, 500
MANSPEAKER LAND COMPANY,
$40 Kansas Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07
LEGAL.
Thirst published in The Topeka State
Journal January S, 1911
LEGAL.
State of Kansas,
ExeclIfi1ra Dana rfn,onA

State of Kansas
Executive Department
PROCLAMATION
], w. r. Stubs, Governor of the State
of Kansas, do hereby offer a reward Of
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS
for the arrest within ninety. days from
this date and final conviction thereafter
of the unknown party or parties who shot
and killed Thomas S. Fowler, a deputy
sheriff of Reno county, Kansas, in Hutch
inson, Kansas, about seven-thirty on the
evening of December 18th, 1870 Said re-
ward to be paid upon final conviction of
said unknown party or parties.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, L have
hereunto subscribed my name
and caused to be affixed the
lSeal1 Great Seal of the State of
Kansas. Done at Topeka, this
30th day of December, 1910
w. r. STUBBS, Governor.
BY the Governor.
c. E. DENTON, Secretary of State.
BY ]. T. BOTKIN,
Assistant Secretary of State
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07
S2S@W

New, 5 rm., modern. Potwin hous'
The Washington herald., 1911-12-19
ATTORNEY GENERAL
GOING TO PANAMA
Trust Cases Halted Until
His Return.

Attorney General wickersham will
leave Washington tomorrow for trip
of several weeks TO Panama and Cuba.
He will not return here until January 10.
There will be no important develop
ments in the important trust cases now
pending before the Department of JUS
tice until Mr. Wickershams return. Two
experts of the Bureau of Corporations, OF
the Department of Commerce and Labor,
are now in Chicago investigating affairs
OF the International Harvester Company,
which has laid before Mr.. WiCkersham
an outline of a proposed plan OF reor-
ganization so as to comply with the pro-
visions of the Sherman antitrust law.
Mr.. Wickersham has not yet received a
report from these experts.
officers OF the United Shoe Machinery
Company Of Boston. against which a bill
in equity for its dissolution was filed last
week at Boston. by order of Attorney
General Wickersham, have made ar
engagements for a further discussion of
the affairs of their corporation with Mr..
Wickersham.
Charles F. Choate. of Boston. counsel
for the United Shoe Machinery Company,
has written to the Attorney General eX-
pressing a desire to confer with him on
the subject. Mr. ChOate did not indicate
the exact matter he desired to lay before
the Department of Justice. Mr.. Wick
ersham suggested that he would be glad
to confer with Mr.. Choate upon his re-
trun to Washington on January 10.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-19
HOT SANDS WAIT
ON ALMAS TEMPLE
ShrinerS Nominate Officers
and Delegates.

Officers for the ensuing year and dele
gates TO the Imperial Council sessions
at Los Angeles next May were nomi-
mated last night at Almas Temple Of the
Mystic Shrine.
The election will occur December 90
and the contests will be for the office
of treasurer and recorder, and for rep
resentatives to the Imperial Council.
The nominations were as follows: For
Illustrious Potentate, w Hamilton
Smith; for Chief Rabban. James T.
Gibbs; for Assistant Rabban. Louis H.
Meyers; for High Priest and Prophet,
Robert F. MentzeI; for Oriental Guide,
John A. ElIinger; for Treasurer, F. A.
Sebring and Fl. X. Simpson: for recorder
Harrison DinGman and +. X. Raymond;
for representatives to the Imperial Coun-
ell, four to be elected, Adclphus GUIDE
the outgoing potentate: W. Hamilton
Smith, the new potentate; S. Fred
Hahn, W. c. Smallwood, lieutenant
Almas Temple Arab Patrol, Allan Bus
sius and William Mehn.
The order was conferred in short form
upon four candidates. following which
the nominations were made.
AlmaS Temple Is preparing for its an
nual distribution Of Christmas baskets
to the poor. The baskets will be given
out at the National Rifles Armory from
o'clock to noon on December % to
those having cards properly vouched for
by noble of the shrine W. Cliff Long
is chairman of the committee in charge
Joseph G. STEELE, captain of the AImas
Temple Arab patrol, announced last night
hat the patrol will give theater party
at the Imperial Theater Thursday and
Friday nights, and tickets can be pro-
cured from members of the patrol The
patrol will have Christmas tree at its
headquarters Thursday night. December
q, when presents will be exchanged by
its members.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-19
POPE PBLICITATES
REV. ]. F. MCGEE
Cordial Message Delivered to
Capital Rector.

In the presence of some of the most
distinguished Catholic clergy in the Dis
| trict and several hundred friends, Rev.
Joseph F. MCGEE, rector of the Shrine of
| the Sacred Heart, who celebrated the
silver jubilee anniversary Of his ordina-
ton with a reception at Rauscher's last
night, was rendered a signal honor in the
form of a message of felicitation from
Pope Plus.
The message was brief but cordial, con-
tanning merely an expression of the best
wishes of his holiness, conveyed through
Mgr. ,Cerretti. The cablegram was de-
livered to Father MCGEE shortly after
he was presented with check for $1,000,
the gift of a Coterie Of his closest
friends.
Gives Address of Thanks.
A musical programme was given by
Mrs. Anna Grant Fugit, Miss Annie
Rogers, Melville Hensey, and James No
Ian, assisted by a boys chorus under the
direction of Armand Gumprecht. Father
MCGEE made brief address Of thanks.
Seated on the platform with Father
MCGEE were Mgr. Cerretti, of the papal
legation; Mgr. Mackin, OF st. Pauls;
Father Doyle, of the Apostolic Mission
House; Father Ketcham, of the Indian
Bureau; Father Schmidt, of St Joseph s.;
Father Cassidy, of st. Stephens; Father
Bauenhaur, of Annapolis, Md; Father
Harvey, of Paulist House, Brookland, and
Father Cooper, of st. Matthews.
The reception committee was COM
posed of the following: N. II. Shea,
chairman; B. F. Saul, F. X. Boucher,
William MCGEE, T. Judge, T. Leblanc, NJ.
]. Falvey NJ. F. Brennan, H. H. Cas-
sidy, Edward Joyce, Edward Schwartz
w A. Johnson, J. J. Johnson, Charles
Began, C. c. Colford, J. T. Byrne, P. T.
Moran, p. ]. Nee, NJ. J. Keane DR.. F.
Machen, DR.. c. / Griffith, DR.. A. Car
rico, Dr. ". Howard DR.. J. Collins, w.
c. Downing, P. ]. Clarke. Easily Smith,
]. ]. Walsh. H. Woodward, William
Penny, ]. E. Dyer, NJ Dowd, w. c. Sui
Ivan, DR.. Cross Henry Sollni, John Ev-
ersman, Gen. Cooney, Michael Hester,
S. Venable, James Tally, and a. B.
Bronson.
Had Charge of Gift.
The gift committee was composed of
Mrs. George May, Mrs. B. F. Saul.
Mrs. T Leblanc, Mrs. Sabina Miller, Mrs.
Thomas Judge, Mrs. B. Dodson. Miss
Carroll, William MCGEE, and Rev. ]. F.
Eckenrodc.
Father MCGEE began the celebration of
the day with high mass at the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart at 10 o'clock in the
morning After the mass he was given
a dinner at his residence.
Twenty-Five years ago yesterday Car
dinal Gibbons officiated at the first ordi-
nation after his elevation to the car
dinalate Beside Father MCGEE. three
other members of the Washington clergy
yesterday celebrated the twenty-fifth an
niversary of their ordination to the
priesthood. They were Rev. Charles NJ
Bart, pastor of st. Teresa's Church. Rev.
Paul Griffith, pastor of st. AUgustInes
Church, and Rev. James NJ Matthews,
pastor of St. Cyprian's Church.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-19
kid" Mccoy REMARRIES:
THIS WIFE is THE EIGHTH
Mrs. Valentine Helm Is the Latest Bride of the Once
Famous PugiIist.

eyed blonde. Back OF her attachment
to the Kid is what is called romance.
She married Helm in 1902. They sep
arated in 1909. There came an evening
at Rector's, when Mrs. Helm, in presence
Of her husband. bowed to the pugilist as
If she had known him before. Helm left
the table. On returning the kid" was
there in his place. He was looking at
my wife" he testified in court later,
while the band was playing Love
with your eyes -
Mrs. Helm got her freedom His pre-
vious wife Selby0had won while at a
farm at Saratoga. His other wives have
been: Mrs. Edward c. Ellis (nee Lillian
EarD; lndianola Arnold, Mrs. Julie
Crasselman Chree times divorced and
three times remarked to HIM, Lottie
Piehler. and Charlotte Smith.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-19

New York, Dec 1S.-Kid Mccoy has
married again. This time is the eighth.
Mrs Valentine Helm is the latest, ac-
cording to dispatches from Nice. France,
where the happy couple" now are, in
a villa on the pleasant hillside-Monte
Carlo, a comfortable drive beyond.
Kid McCoy's real name is Norman
Selby. Under that name they were mar
ried in an undetermined place in France.
The father of Mrs. Helm left the Hotel
Ansonia either to meet them, or to eX-
ercise what is called the "kibosh." Evil
IDENTIFY he was too late. Friends of Mrs.
Helm declared that the ceremony already
had been performed. w. S. Valentine,
the father, had objected on the ground
of the pugilist's numerous previous mat
r1monial experiments.
Mrs. Helm, now Mrs. Selby. is blue
The Washington herald., 1911-12-19
CoaI Operators Organized.

Chicago. Dec. 1S-The American Fed
Grafton of Coal Operators was launched
to-day at a meeting in the Lasalle Hotel
A constitution was adopted and arrange
ments made to invite the coal operators
associations of all other States to join
The States represented were Indiana, IL
Hnois, Michigan, Iowa, Kansas, Arkansas,
Oklahoma, Wyoming, and Montana.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-19
SERIOUS FLOODS IN WALES.
Many Houses Washed Away and
People Left Homeless.

London. Dec. 1S-TorrentiaI rains in
Wales for the past several days have
done great damage TO property. The
River Avon, in Southern Wales, burst
its banks and spread great destruction
in the valleys of the Avon and Heath
Many houses were washed away, the
people fleeing to surrounding hills. Many
cattle have been drowned
The flood is rushing toward Port Talbot
at the entrance to the Avon Valley, and
the inhabitants there to-day began NOV
ing out of the city to high ground
Traffic on the Great Western Railway
between Swansea and PontipooI, has been
suspended, as the tracks are undermined
in many places.
Many passengers are marooned in the
depot at Aberdar, where water four feet
deep surrounds them. Two persons We're
drowned at Aberdar, when a bridge was
carried away.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-19
Increases for Treasury Cu-todinns.

Representative Cary, of Wisconsin, yes
terday introduced a joint resolution pro-
viding for an increase of % per cent in
the salaries of all custodian employees OF
the Treasury Department now drawing
less than $1,000 year. Mr. Cary believes
the watchmen, janitors, elevator operat-
ors, laborers, and charwomen as re-
sponsible custodians of governmental
property are entitled to a larger remuner-
alton. He also introduced a resolution
calling for a like increase for charwomen
of the House Office Building.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-19
WALFORD'S
900 Pa. Ave. n. W.
Open Evenings.
CLAIMS LAW IS VIOLATED.
Central Labor Union to Probe Gar
baEe Contract Work.
Open Evenings

Reused over reports that the govern
ment contractors for the collection Of
garbage and trash are employing drivers
for more than eight hours, the Central
Labor Union last night appointed a COM
mittee to investigate conditions.
Resolutions indorsing the creation of a
public utilities commission, the enact
ment of a loan shark bill, and the pass
age of legislation providing for the pen
sioning of District school-teachers were
introduced and referred to the legislative
committee
The Washington herald., 1911-12-19

Mexico City, Dec. 1S.-The city Of
Dolores and Dolores mine. owned by
Americans, have been captured by MeXi-
can rebels. Federal soldiers left Chihua-
hua for the scene to-day. The city was
looted.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-19

Fort Collins, Colo, Dec. 1s.-After stab
bling Walter Kelly, a sugar factory fire
man, three times III the back and neck,
in1ieting wounds THAT will prove fatal,
Lora Garcia shot Night Marshal Charles
A. Brockman to death while resisting
arrest.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-19
Police Seek Missing Men.

Search is being made by the police for
two men who have disappeared from
their homes. They are Edward Hauser.
fifty years old, of 1923 First street north
west. and Robert Norris, of 2O13 Four
teenth street.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-19
Steamer Euston Lost.

London, Dec. 1S.-Lloyds has received
a dispatch from Zanzibar stating that
the steamer Euston. bound from Tampa,
Fla, to Yokohama, was lost off Juan de
Nova on November q. All on board were
saved and landed at Oars Eft Salaam.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-19

Boston. Dec. 1s.-At the Boston Opera
House tonight, where Emma Eames sang
''Tosca," denial was made Of the state
ment thct the diva is retiring from grand
opera. She is to sing Friday night in
"Otello."
The evening world., 1911-09-21
ON VACATION WITH HUSBAND,
DIES IN BERTH ON STEAMER.
He Gould MOI Rouse Her When
Stricken With Heart Failure
Courle Prominent in Maine.

Shortly before the steamer Lexington
OF the Colonial Navigation Company
was locked to-day after her trip from
Boston, Frederick A.. Stevens, a shoe
manufacture OF Auburn, Me. hurried
" sought the stowardess and said re
had moi been able 10 awake his wife,
Mrs. Flora A. stevens.
'she is blue In the face he said, y"
and on her arms aud her BODY ana 1
can't rouse her. although I've been rub-
bling her for over an hour"
A call was sent 10 ~. Nincent's Hos
pitnl and Or. MCGOWAN came. lie said
Mrs. stevens had died OF heart disease
about two hours before. Mr.. stevens
said his wife had been subject 90 at
tacks OF the heart for several years.
but that he had always been able 10 re-
lieve the pain by rubbing her. When
she was stricken at . o'clock this morn
Ing he tried this treatment. but II was
OF no use. lie was deeply affected ny
the death.
we were taking n two weeks vaca-
ton trim" he said. we left nome
Tuesday night and spent yesterday IN
Boston. We were TO stay a few days
in New York and then 20 20 Atlantic
city. Ny wife had never been there
and she was go anxious TO see the
place"
Mrs. Stevens was forty-eight years
old. The couple have no children. Mr..
Stevens Is a prospcr ous citizen OF Au-
burn, and he and his wife hav been
prominent in religious and charity
work.
Coroner W~interbottom was called
and gave permission for the body TO
be taken to Auburn.
The evening world., 1911-09-21
CHARGES THAT HIS WIFE
GAVE HIN TUBERCULOSIS
Novel Cause Set Forth by Stein
berg in Suit for Annulment
of Marriage.

Declaring that he contracted tuber-
culosis from his wife. Jetta Steinberg,
soon after their marriage. two years
ago, and because OF which he has been
rendered unnt for work and has become
Impoverished. Jacob Steinberg to-day
filed suit In the Supreme Court for the
annulment OF his marriage.
Stelnberg said he was healthy and
prosperous before his marriage, In
Philadelphia. lie came to this city with
his wife. but. he said, his savings soon
went TO pay Doctors bills. Then he
tried to persuade his wife to pawn her
wedding gifts. consisting OF valuable
jeweiry, to meet current expenses. She
refused TO do so. and a few weeks later
deserted him..
Mrs. S~teinberg mas filed a counter suit
against her husband for q separation.
alleging cruelty and inhuman treatment.
The evening world., 1911-09-21
TO RECLAIM ClTY'S LAND
FOR GREATER C0NEy PARK,
Borough President Miller Proposes
to Add Foty-Seven Acres OF
Beach Now Under Water.

Though favoring The Evening Worlds
plan that the city acquire a site for "A
sea side park at Coney Island which can
be reached by all the people for "A Ave
cent fare, Borough President Miller sug-
sested In a report 10 the Board OF Es-
Innate to-day that instead of purchas-
Ing the burned area OF Dreamland the
city reclaim forty-seven acres under
water. between Brighton Beach and the
proposed Dreamland site.
President Miller declares that his plan
will proSde a beach for less than 500.
900 against 81. go. COO, the proposed price
OF the preamland property. The'land to
be reclaimed. he adds. Is practically u
continuation OF the clty's beach front d
twenty-five acres.
Corporation Counsel Watson has given
an opinion that the and Is already ta'
city's property.
The evening world., 1911-09-21
MAN ON "a" PLATFORM
ACCUSED AS PlCKP0CKET.
Protests That He Owns Big Tailor
Shop, but Is Held Under
$1,000 Bond.

Charles Prosh Of No. 1919 Avenue Is
grabbed a mans wis, on the south
bound Third avenue l. station to-day
and called out to 'oecial Policeman
Martin:
rive got a plckpocket! You'd better
nab him"
Martin arrested the other man. He
said he was Harry Miller. twenty-seven
years old, Of No. 27 East One Hundred
and Fifth street and loudly protested
his innocence. Prosh said he had felt
Miller's hand In his pocket. When ar
raigned before Magistrate kernochah In
the Yorkviile Court Miller was furious.
Il am a shent partner In a big tailor
ing establishment" he said. and l was
on my way TO open the shop. ] have the
keys In my pocket here. and II dom
get there tho workmen can start
work"
lie wouldn't tell where the shop was
for fear OF the disgrace" he said. and
the Magistrate held him under G.ooo
bail.