davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-27
SON OF FORMER JUDGE
ATTACKED BY BULLDOG.

ASBURY PARK. June 27.-While
playing on the beach In front of the
Casino late yesterday the 1o-year-
old son of former Judge Jay Ten Eyck,
of Newark. wal bitten on the nose and
cheek by a bulldog, which was after
ward shot by Patrolman Edward Van
Winckle.
The little fellow was rushed into the
emergency hospital, a few yards away,
and there DR.. r. w. Marren cauter-
lied the wounds.
DR.. Marren does not believe that
there is danger of hydrophobia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-27
5000 MILES TO MEETING.

H. R. Green. son of Mrs. Hetty Green,
is making q journey of approximately
5000 miles to spend six hours in Dali
las. Texas. The colonel left here last
night to attend the meeting of the
board of directors of the Texas Midland
railroad, of which he Is president. There
is merely routine business to attend to.
but there would not be a quorum pres
ent II he did not attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-27
HELD ON BAD CHECK CHARGE.

Frank Mills. alias Miller, 81 years
old, Of 26e South Seventh street, who
was arrested by Detective S~ergeants
Meehan and Donovan, Of police head
quarters, last night for forgery and
passing worthless checks upon George
Geissler. of 1881 Mulberry street. was
a~rarigned before Judge Hahn in the
First Precinct Court today and held
under $1,000 bail for the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-27

their future home. 81 Second avenue.
last night, by the Rev. Robert w.
Peach, pastor of the Emanuel Reformed
Episcopal Church. Mr.. Greason Is
paying teller of the Essex County Ma
tional Bank, and Mrs. Greason was
Miss Nettie j. Breidt, of 1871 Wright
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-27

CITY BRIEFS


The members of the Belmont Pleasure
Club, of SO Lille street, are anticipat-
ing a great week of camping at ADO
Ionic, Pa, just above the Delaware
Water Gap, next week. this being the
fourteenth season hat the club has
camped out. Charles Ossner is the
boss of the camp. f. Braunesritter
is the paymaster and the commissary
department will be taken care of by
Daniel Peto. Charles Nabb and Joseph
Ross.
A dozen Sunday schools will particle
pate in the annual outing and excursion
OF the united Sunday schools to be held
on July 6 to Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove. The final arrangements were
made last night at a meeting in the
Central Presbyterian Church.
st. James's alumni will tender q re-
ception to the graduates of 1911 Of st.
James's School this evening at the
school hall in Elm street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert w. Greason are
In Atlantic City spending their honey
moon. The couple were married In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-27
H. AIfred Mar.haII. RETIRING p~resldent

II. Alfred Marshall, retiring president
of the Newark City Baptist Union, who
will leave this city for Dallas. Tex,
July 10, to take charge of the lubricat-
ing department of the Magnolia Petro-
lium Company, was rendered a recep-
ton and presented with a silver loving
cup last night at the close Of the meet
ing of the executive committee held In
the South Baptist Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-27
NEW BRIDGE is g

ISpecIaI 70 tho NeWark Star.J
TRENTON, June 27.-For the pur-
pose of compelling the New York and
Long Branch railroad and the Penn
sylvania railroad to reconstruct a
bridge over Main street, South Amboy
a large delegation of citizens from
South Amboy appeared before the COM
mission and urged that 1t make an
order for the reconstruction Of the
bridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-27
Four Silk Offerings

Semi : Rough Standings -26
inches wide; splendid wearing
quality; guaranteed not to spot
from the rain; white, champagne,
silver, kings blue, wistaria, tan
and navy; regular 100 zOC
yard, special at 49,. ~
24-Inch Silk Foulards-The pref
test designs are included in this
lot Of all silk foulards. Guaranteed
shower proof. Plenty of black and
white and blue and white polka
dots. Toe to 100 values, a.
per yard ............ TON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-27

A DELAYED advertisement brings only the after
msth OF trade. It IL the FIRST call that captures
the procession Of cusfmernl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-27

36-Inch Silk Messaline-A good,
strong quality, in all of the latest
shades for street and evening
wear; lavander, apricot, nile, old
rose, brown, navy, silver, white
and black; regular LOO TO-
yard, special ........... ~
24-Inch Fancy Messaline-Soft
and lustrous fancy messalines, OF
splendid quality, nice for summer
dresses. Stripes and overshot
figured effects on gray, blue or
white grounds; LOO 9
values, special, yard. TOS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-27

Have you ever noticed,
while a~utomobiling, signs in
various towns and villages
reading "RAISED CROSS
WALKS?"
These signs convey a world
Of meaning to drivers Of mo-
tor cars. They signify that
-. the walks from one side OF
the street to the other have
been raised or banked to such
a height that to pass over
them at a rapid clip means
a broken spring, or, at the
best, a bad jolt. These
raised cross-walks prevent
motorists from speeding.
LIES pathway Is strewn
with raised crosswalks, but
we're not always so fortunate
as the motorist because, as a
usual thing, THERE ARE NO
WARNING SIGNS to guide us.
We frequently hit these cross
walks as we stumble along:
sometimes they toss us high
in the air and land us in a
broken heap; sometimes we
land on our feet, SO to. speak,
and proceed along our way.
Some of US encounter more
raised crosswalks than others.
but no one, however favored
he may be, ever escapes.
1t pays to keep a sharp
lookout for raised cross walks,
as we amble along, SO that we
WON'T BUN THE BUMPS"
IN THE SAME PLACE
TWICE.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
APPEAL FOR BROOKLYN FAMILY.

Compelled by illness To give up his work
and without any savings with which TO
keep his consImptive wife and two delicate
children from want is the case OF a man
whose need has been brought to the attcn-
lion ~ the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities
The youngest child is suffering from in
fantie paralysis. TIE condition Of both
husband and wife Is now considered hope
M. Neither. however Is fit To take up the
burden Of wage Garner and provide even
the necessities Of life.
The Brooklyn Bureau OF Charities asks
the readers OF The New-York Tribune to
help this family OF four Not only should
these people bc Kept from actual want. but
extra uourishueut should be provided until
health IL restored and the bread winner
can resume his work. The sum estimated
ns necessary for this PURPOSE IL $50. Any
onr who viii help may send ceutrbutiuns
t. No. 90 Schermerhorn street. Brooklyn.
marked 0lZ9.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
WAGON KILLS LITTLE GIRL
Driver Hurries Her to Hospital in VAIN
Effort to Save Her Life.

Ftvc-vcar-old Fannie Weiss of 40 "'
West lasth street. was run over ny on
solidated Gas Company wagon ~ iIo"t III
hor home Yesterday afternoon She "I''
fifteen minutes after. being taken ny VIZ
driver Of tl,c wagon to the j. Hood "rlE"'
fIcsnItal suffering from n crushed spine
The wagon was driven by Thomas =.
RYAN. of No. 269 We.t 1881 street. VINO ~
soon as his attention was brought TO thF
accident. stopped his team aud Ieap'"H
from the wagon picked ~ the chiid. piaceu
her inside and drove at fvll speed 10 '"e
hcsuital Fannie who w2s playing 'a'
with p number of other children. iah J."
front of the vehicle.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
100000 HOSPITAL FOR I'm
Miss Van schoonhoven Offers IN.
Cluetts to Provide Buildinv

Troy, y Y. April ij.-The board -.
rectcrs OF tho Samaritan Hospital ~.
ceived an offer from MISS Aida Van e.
hoven. Of this city. 10 erect and .n,,'
memorial building and provide = s.v'
several acres for a new hospital p,an,
from George =. c1uett and Roter, cs
an offer 10 erect and equip \ ney 80
hospital completo.
II is estimated that tho two Offer,
template an expenditure ~ feiween sx &
and $1,000
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
20 TAKE LEBLANC DEPOSITION
T. vii, Be Used in the Trial OF Ciar-
euce T. Glover's Will.

pcston. April l5.-The oral 'epoS,'''"
sc. II,t,ie Leblanc. Of West M''"'
~ 6 ,rho was acquitted last Decen'ps' ~
,ro murder Of ciarence f. Glover. a -" AT
har, iaundrvman. will be taken DS
80 c,,nreuee court FOR use In the "'a'
- ,io,.or.e win In the jury session oi '"e
v,ddlosex county Superior Court OF "p'"
., a., orlor for an oral deposition was
obtained by :. B. Elrnore' 'he -,
tho will. who also aske" i"a' ''' -.
framed by IN, superior court reHa,",'9
undue influence on the part oi MrS'
y clover. the widow and principal "e
cciarv. be dismissed. u WAS statet 'D%'
u.re was a prejudice in Midd'eseN Sou''y
Itch v.curG preyont tho selection OF an
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
sEMlNARYS ANNIVERSARY.

The siAtieth anniversary OF The Brooklyn
Heights Seminary will be celebrated on the
afternoon OF Friday. April n By a meet
M IN th. Academy OF Music. Students
go members f the Seminary club Will
,r,sent Two pantommes under the di-
,ec,ior o. Miss Marie. j. Warren. Tho
,,or,ines are based on the myth OF Pan
dora and on modern taiI! Si"'!' IN"
music thst viii accomranF inc pah.oinlH's
n ,he composition of Roy al stone Sihilh
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
ART EXHIBIT FOR BROOKLYN.

Plans are being developed to bring to-
gcthcr for an exhibition the choicest paint
ines owned In private galleries In BROOKLYN.
TIE affair f. being undertaken hy promi-
mont citizens and will be- held under tho
ioint auspices of tho Brooklyn Institute.
the Rembrandt cluh ana Little Italy A.
ISOLATION 1t Is proposed 10 open The eX-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
FURlONG MAY BE PARol "a

The case Of x-Magistrste Henry / a.
lcrg. or Brooklyn. who vas sent io a.
sing scme months ago. VIII come h.,.
tho Board Of Parole on Tuesday. Th. !.
magistrate H. ANXIOUS 70 get out OF IT,.
now that his minimum sonienCc has =
phed. and IT Is expected that the ho..
wil consider his application fayorsbv
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

ro, ,bch was showereJ With emoers
Tho superlntendent thinks the TN ron We"
tho only thing that prevented 'he 80
,,on q the building. FOR a sach u 80
clndors was removed from II. me s'U"na y,,
also were ghowered with them ne 'u
n,a,sion ,s about FIVE blocks from inc so'""
Gro,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
JuMEL MANSION IN eI2E PERIL.

Jchn roattv. superintcndont Of the PARK
Donartmcnt. says the june Mansion ami
i,s ,a,rablo furnishings barely escaped do
workmcn were busy YESTERDAY pe'Hi"E ''
struction hy the Polo GROUNDS iIo. 70
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

h,blt on MAY and continue IT through that
month.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

Miss Bertha A. Mosely daughter of Mrs.
F. W. Mosely, OF No. S. 81. Marks avenue.
and Floyd Brown of Manhattan, are 20 he
married on Wednesday. May 10. at $50
o'clock. Miss Muriel Brown and Master
William ogden Chsrnley will act as flower
girl and page. Benjamin Smith, OF Man
haitian Is to be the best man.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert &. Smith. Of NO.
$50 Highland Boulevard, announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss Mary
Williams Smith. 10 Joseph Ononohue, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Donohue. Of No.
COL Union street
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

impartial jury. The latter alIera,,o.
taken under advisemant
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

on Thursday afternoon Miss Jeannette
Davenport, of No. 236 Carlton avenue, will
be hostess at bridge.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

then. sen OF DR. william n. MacI.enathen.
The ceremony will take place ut I5o o cioch
in the home Of the brides brother. Dr Johh
F.. Ranken. No. SO Park Place. a small re-
coption following half an hour later. MISS
MAY Kraetzer will he Miss Rankens maln
OF honor and only attendant. and HarflS
Crawford. of Flushing. will serve as bcst
man. The ushers are to be Frederick Nopi"
and Theodore Ranken.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

Miss Marjorie Church. of No. 2s6 Clinton
avenue. will entertain at bridge on Tues
day afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

Miss Mortina Bslch Of No. IS Monroe
Place. will entertain at bridge on Friday
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

Dr. and Mrs. John G.. Underhill, the lat
tel before her marriage a week ago Miss
Louisa Mann Wingate sailed on Thurs
day on the Pannonia for Gibraltar. They
are to spend several weeks visiting for the
most part the more remote and unfre-
quented places Of Spain and Italy. and will
then probably make a leisurely tour Of the
Continent.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

Miss Jeanette Torrey will give a tea to-
morrow in her home. No 5Oi Clinton ave-
nue.. She will be assisted by Ruth Latin.
Hazel Hutchinson, Agnes Bigelow. Kath-
crime Van Wyck and Jessie Hopkins.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

Announcement is made of the engagement
Of Miss Julia Theodore Weles. daughter 81
Mi~. Frederick Radcliffe Weles. Of No.
tn Greene avenue. and Frank Clinton
Wight, OF Manhattan. son of Mrs. William
+ Wagner OF Washington Miss Welles
belongs to Adelphi. %. and Mr.. Wight was
aduated from Cornell I'm 'm
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs William j. Morrison. Of No.
423 lst street, announce the engagement on
their daughter. Miss Alice RaynOr Morri-
son. TO William X. Hammond. jr., NJ Man
haitian. Miss Morrison's brother. samuel
a. Morrison last June married Miss Viola
Walsh.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16


ST. PauFs Church, Flatbush. viii be the
scene Oh "Wednesday evening of ia" we'd
ding Of Miss Marjorie Taylor. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert &. Taylor. OF No. ssl
ocean avenue and Frederick &. Hall. OF
Manhattan. MIS-. Winthrop Taylor VII act
as matron OF honor. aud the bridesmaids
viii be Miss Frances &. Peek. o. Rochester
Miss Adelaide Gunnison. Miss Harriet
Priees and Miss Elsa Weston George Hall
IS 10 he his brothers best man. and named
as ushers are Winthrop Taylor. Harry car
pcnter. cleveland FRANKIE. Harry Grant. Of
Manhattan: De Witt House. Of White
Plains. and Dayton Price. Of G'on Ridge.
y. J. \ reception will follow the ce:em my.
Ouly relatives viii be. rreson; AZ the mar
risee cr Wednesday evening of Miss Nir
sil.ia Ranken and Harrison u. MacLena-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

Miss Mary Buchanan Jennings dauGhter
Of Mrs. Spencer 4. Jennings. and Robin
son Leech are to be married on Thursday
June /, in the First Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

Mrs Walter Perry will give a bridge in
the Hotel Margaret on Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs Louis G. Warner. of No. 2l2
,facon street. announce the engagement or
their daughter, Miss Ida Belle Warner 20
James p. Smith. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
l.. Smith. of No 254 Hancock street.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

In compliment 10 her house guest MISS
Priscilla chatham. OF Hartford. Miss Char-
Iotte Hibbard. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs'
Omr Ford Hibbard, of No. 20 Monroe
Place will give a tea on Friday afternoon
from until 6.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

y notew orthy wedding on TUESDAY viii be-
that of Miss Polka Weber Schocniiahu.
daughter OF Herman Schocnl jain. f Nj
SO Jnicn street and John BaTthold Mey en-
h, ra jr. II is To be quiet hom' ceremony
AZ o'clock Ms Marshall Maltry win %
the brides only attendant. and ir IS. carl
s hoe jahn VIII act as best man There
viii also he little flower sirl. Misc Stella
W,lhelm.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

recent engagement announcement Of
much interest 10 Brooklyn IS that Of Miss
Elsie Smith. daughter % Mrs. Wilmot NJ
Smith and the late Judge Smith. Of Pat
choguo. Miss Smiths fance Is Harvey NJ.
Wiley. son OF the late Judge L. T. Wiley,
Of IL dianapolis. The wedding will proba bly
take place I'm June.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

home wedding on Tuesday afternoon
will he that Of Miss Harriet Lewis Hen
dickson. daughter Of Edward Augustus
Hendrickson. of No. 80 Classon avenuc
and Meserole Barnes Payntar. The bride
will he attended by her sisters Mrs Will
lam Wilson Tucker. o. NeShanic. y. j. and
Mrs Frank Gels. Of Brooklyn. The bride
groom. who Is a son OF T. Mcsorole Fayn-
tar. will have as best man John VI. Payn-
tar. The bride is niece Of Edward f.
Hatch, Of Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

Mrs. Woodruff Lceming. Of No. y, Henry
street. announces Tuesdays In 4 ri
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

Among the receptions of the week viii
he that on Tuesday given BY Mrs Richard
Thomas Pullen. of No. SIS Carroll street.
for her daughter. Miss Helen Frances Ford.
on Thursday Mrs. Chauncey Todd Horton.
nee Duckworth. will be the guest Of honor
q, the reception 10 be given b. Mrs. Lotion
Horton. OF No III West 77th street. Man
haitian.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-13
; CRIMES and CASUALTIES

Verdict Of accidental suicide" was
returned at Lexington, KY, In the cas-
OF Miilard Estep, q young man who
hanged himself In his cell at the
county Jail. Estep, who had been sent
up as a yag, was practical Joker. and
several days ago frishtened his cell
mate BY pretending to hang himself,
and when his companion had sum-
moned aid by frightened calls for
help, deliberately loosened the chain
from around his neck and stood laugh
Ing at the crowd at his cell door.
So much did the prisoner enjoy this
escapade that he determined to try It
again, but this time his companion
failed to respond to his plsadings for
help, and the chain became tangled IN
such a manner that he could not re-
lease himself In the course OF half an
hour his cellmate became alarmed and
summoned the jailer, who found the
prisoner dead.
Albert NJ. Judson, OF New York city,
formerly a member of the stock
exchange firm Of Judson & Judson, 25
Broad street, which failed on Dec. II
last, killed himself in the J, Hood
Wright hospital. He fred one bullet
into his head and died almost In.
stantly. He was 55 years old. The
doctors heard shot and DR.. Brewer
found Judson lying on the floor, re-
volver Clptched In his hands. He died
in a few minutes.
Providence, R. l., police are hunting
the murderer of Mrs. Minka Fine,
whose mutilated body was found In
her little store at Ambrose street.
Mrs. Fine was the mother of Louis
Fine, the Brown university athlete
and marathon runner. Her husband
died suddenly six months ago, and she
had kept the store In an effort to give
her boys an education.
At Buffalo, N. Y, Annie Stadei.
myer pleaded guilty In the county
court to killing her one-day-old baby
last November by stuffing Its mouth
and throat full Of cinders. She was
indicted on charge OF murder In the
second degree. She was allowed to
plead guilty 10 reduced charge OF
manslaughter In the second degree.
At Buffalo, N. Y. dense smoke
from an old leather trunk which had
been placed too close to the kitchen
stove caused the death OF two Buffalo
children. Clarence ard Norman stras-
burg. Their mothsr. who was with
them in room adjoining the kitchen,
was overcome and may die.
At Oregon City, Ore, Hirem
Beebe. aged ssventyseyen. Ia dead,
and bis eighty-year-old brother. Nel-
son. is In isil badly hurt and resting
under charge Of murder IN connec-
ton with Hlram's death. as a result Of
q fight between the brothers.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-13
OIL HaGNATE SLAIN;
RESULT OF LAWSUIT
! D S. EasIsy Is Shot Down
By Al O. TFuskgtt

At csaey, Kan, J. S. D. Neeley,
president Of the Wichita Fipe Line
company ! psS&asEt of me Lima, O.,
Trust oeslpany. and heed Of several
large oil companies, was shot and In.
stantly Killed In the Palace hotel
by AL O Trussett. q prominent busl.
ness mar of Caney.
The shooting was the result of liti-
cation over an oil well lease. Trus-
kett surrendered Immediately after
the shooting and was taken in an au.
tonobile to the county jail at lnde-
pendence. Kan.
The shooting occurred In the rear
Of the hotel. Mr.. Neeley had been sit.
ting In the lobby reading a letter.
Truskstt, watching him closely, was
sitting opposite.
When Mr.. Neeley got up and walked
toward the rear Of the hotel Truskett
hurried around to the sample room.
AS Neeley passed the door of this room
Truskett ised at him twice.
One buSgt Parsed through the vic.
TINS hear and tht"othe- through his
left arm. When employees of the hotel
reached tAe prostrRte man he was
dead.
President Neeley arrived here on
his monthly Inspection of the oil and
gas interests and OF his pumping plant
recently erected here.
The killing Is believed to have been
largely the. result Of lawsuit pending
between Truskett and the Wichita
Pipe Line company.
Trusket! refused to make a state.
ment following his arrest. His friends
say The lawsuit weighed heavily on his
mind, and that frequently advisers had
told him he was being deceived by the
corporation.
Truskett's Ia one of the Oldest and
wealthiest families In the southern
part Of fyeasas
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-13
FOURTEEN MEN DROWN
Disaster Occurs Oft Highland
Light, Mass.

Fourteen lives were lost at sea of
Highland Light, Mass, Caught in a ffty
mile northwest gale two barges which
were being towed from PHILADELPHIA
to Boston by the tug Lykens went
ashore on Peaked Hill bar and third
barge in tow of the same tug is miss.
ing and is believed TO have been sent
to the bottoEn.
The crew of the Pine Forest, one OF
the barges which went ashore. mum.
beripg four men, attempted to reach
land In their small boat, but the craft
was overturned In the breakers and
all four were drowned, making a total
death list OF fourteen.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-13
JOHNSON GETS HALE's SEAT
Nominated In Democratic Caucus and
Election is Assured.

Charles +. Johnsou was nominated
as Democratic candidate for United
States senate to succeed Eugene Hale
In party caucus ~ Augusta, Ne.
This action insures iis election by
the Legislature which meets Jan. IL, as
both branchs are strongly Democratic.
He. has served two terms In the leeis-
iature. and has been mayor q Water
vile one term
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-13

Tony Caponi OF Chicago was prae-
tically put out By Jim Flynn in the
ninth round OF what was TO have been
> twenty round 80 at Los Angeles.
Flynn put his opponent to the mat
three times in the ninth, and Caponi's
seconds. In order to save him from
greater punishment threw up the
sponge.
As result OF negotiations con
Quoted by T. W. DicSsrson with Tom
MeCarey Of the Pacific Athletic club
IN California, Ad woIsast, lightweight
champion. win bex twenty rounds Feb
% with George MsmsicI The match
win probably take place IN Les An
geles
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-13
M'CANh TAKEN TO JOLIET
Former Chicago Police Inspector an
Inmate Of the Penitentiary.

Edward Mccain, who was once an
honored Chicago police inspector, CON
victed Of grating in the west side red
light" district is now convict In the
Joliet penitentiary.
He was met by Warden Murphy per.
senally and taken into the receiving
room. After the usual formalities the
warden gave McCann a number by
which he will be known while in pris.
on serving his indeterminate term. He
was then given bath, shaved, provid.
ed with suit of prison clothes and as.
signed 10 a cell.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-13
sTRAUs RESIGNS HIS POST
W. w. Rockhlll May Succeed Mr..
straus 90 Ambassador 70 Turkey.

Oscar Solomon straus, former cabi.
net minister. and for more than a year
and half American ambassador TO
Turkey, has resigned his post In Con-
stantinople.
William W. Rookkill, the present
American ambassador to Russia, is
likely TO succeed him, although this is
by no means certain. as several names
are under consideration. The an
nouneement of the appointment Of a
successor is expected shortly.