davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-27
AK-sAR-BEN DATES.

sept. az 60 Oct. z, inclusive.
Tuesday afternoon, Oct. J, Man
ufactursrs' parade.
wednesday night, Oct. 4. Elsc-
tricaI parade.
Thursday afternoon, oct. 5, NIL
itary parade.
Friday night, Oct. 6, Coronation
ball.
King Ak-Sar-Ben's Highway will be
thrown open to the public at noon today.
Yesterday and all last night the High
way was alive with workmen, building
booths. pitching tents, setting up
fronts" stringing electric wires, paint
ing signs, draping bunting. and doing
thousand and one things that must be
done preparatory to the grand opening
This morning they will be at work again
for a half day.
When the noon whistles are blown to-
day practically all the preliminary work
will be out of the way and the work
men will leave the Highway in the hands
of the reguar officials and the people
who run the shows.
Late last night most Of the twenty
eight shows that will bid for favor along
the Highway had reached the city. Many
NuEhGu lIltlL llcu dA4 lAAs4AA " NaLA4 ~
with those that had arrived earlier.
Those that have had long distances to
travel from their last stand are ex-
pected some time this morning. They
will be instructed that they must hire
extra men IL necessary 10 get into shape
10 open by noon.
The finishing touches were put on the
main gateway at Eighteenth and Doug
las streets and the columns of the court
Of honor. from Sixteenth to Eighteenth
on Douglas streets, last night and the
electric lights were tried and found to
be satisfactory. H. J. Penfold, secretary
of the knights of Ak-Sar- Ben rubbed
his hands in great glee and said
Everything is all right. We are three
hours ahead of our preparations last
year. Everything will be in ship shape
for the opening Give US good weather
now and we will break all our records.
I'VE have a better Highway than we
ever had before II is better lighted.
The shows are better and more varied.
There is more reason than ever before
why everybody should come and see us
The electric colEms of the collonade
will make the court of honor a brilliant
pathway with the imposing gateway
itself an artistic trfumph-at the end.
since the columns have been put in place
they have drawn more favorable com
ment than any other new AkSar- Ben
feature The man. woman or child. who
can gaze upon that pathway and not
turn in and follow IL to the good things
beyond will be an odd one.
Thirty special policemen TO keep order
on the Highway were hired and sworn
lin by Samson yesterday. Twenty more
will be employed today. These will CO.
operate with the police department TO
see that no pleasure seeker on the High
way finds anything else.
That's a lot more than we need.
said Mr. Penfold We very seldom have
trouble and then its not serious but we
want 10 be sure and be on the safe
side We want everyone to go away with
a good taste In his mouth-a taste that
will make him come back. We are not
going TO leave undone anything that
might help make everyones visit
pleasant"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-27
Two Union Printers
Held in Connection
With Murder Charge

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Wfliam ]. Boener.
an organizer OF Typographical union No
IS, and Samuel Olsen. a union printer
were held 10 the grand jury today,
charged With insugating the murder OF
Rush V. Demon, a nouunion printer, Janu-
airy l6 1871
The men were heId on the testimony Of
John DAILY, a former pugiiist who said he
had been hired by Boener and Olsen 70
do up Demon. He testified that he had
been given $50 and that he had employed
Samuel Cassidy, a former organizer OF
the union, for SO. to attack Demon.
Cassidy, in court, admitted striking the
blows that caused Demons death
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-27
OMAHA MAN FALLS DOWN
IN CONTRACT At ATLANTIC

ATLANTIC. Ia, Sept. 26.-(Spscial
Telegram r-Eontractor J. z. Borten-
LANCER, who is erecting the city electric
light and water plant vast oday locked
OUT of the old light plant. He has
thrown up his Job and declares he is
unable TO finish II. The city has notified
the Bankers surety company OF Cleye-
land and the bonding company has sent
word that it believes the city has held
back sufficient funds so that the plant
can be finished without loss.
Bortenlanger admitted in open session
OF the city council that ne is badly in
oylyed and wired the bonding company TO
come to his rescue II Is said that SO O00
worth OF machinery which he purchased
and put in the plant is unpaid for He is
a resident OF Omaha His contract called
for $4,000. ana he has drawn S2l.OOo from
the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-27
SECRETARY WILSON
BACK IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Sept S.-Secretary
Wilson OF the Department Of Agriculture
returned today from a months trip
through the west. a part OF which time
he spent az his Iowa home.
Mr.. Wilson had no further comment to
make on President Taft's disposition Of
the charges against DR.. Harvey ". Wiley,
chief OF the bureau OF chemistry. He said
he had not discussed the subject with
the president and had not even read IN
fun the presidents letter 10 him in which
the latter sxonerated DR.. Wiley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-27
Photograph Used
to Show Gambling
Exists in Chicago

CHICAGO. Sept. e6.-A newspaper pho
tograph offered a mute denial to the oft
quoted police statement that there was
no gambling in Chicago when presented
today to the civil service commission in
vesugating the alleged police collusion
with gambling and vice
The photograph was taken Just outside
the Chicago American league ball park,
prior 10 the Gotch- -Hackenschmidt wres-
ting match on Labor day and showed a
crowd OF men surrounding a table in the
street and apparently placing money on
the table. In the background was a po-
liCeman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-27
Bank at Priest River,
Idaho, is Robbed

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 26.-Two rob
bers broke into the National bank Of
Priest River. Idaho, early today, dyna-
mited the large safe and stole money and
warrants amounting 10 5000 The prop
srty stolen consists of 5000 in county
warrants, 81 ,Oc9 in currency, $500 In gold
and $500 in silver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-27
SIOUX CITY FIREMAN KILLED
BY FALL THROUGH HOLE

SIOUX CITY. Ia, sept. 2s.-Sspecial) )--
Henry Brow. veteran fireman. at No
hose house, died this morning as a result
Of falling through a slide hole while
dressing Monday night He struck on
his head after falling twenty feet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-27
Factory at sioux City Burned.

FHcNorE NJ shouA NitH
SIOUX CITY. Ia, Sept 26.-(special
Telegram. Fire early this morning wiped
out the plant Of the National Wood
works Spontaneous combustion in slack
coal near the building started II. The
loss is $4,000 with insurance OF $4,000.
J. J. Keefe is president Of the company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-27
Boxeso ofO'Brien S
Candy.

DdlZeu ; Ice cream 6rlckE.
Base Ball Tickets.
All are given away free 70
those who find their names in
the want ads.
Read the want ads every day
your name viii appear some.
time. maybe more than once.
No puzzles to solve nor sub
scriptions TO get--Just read the
want ads
Turn TO the want ad pages
there you will find nearly every
business house in the city rep
resented.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-27
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IS SUICIDE
Coroner's Jury Makes Inquiry Into
Death of Jenkins Couple.
HINT OF INSANITY IS MADE
woman Has Relatives In Omaha
and Was Daughter of Ex-GOver-
nor Richards, Who In Yet Ig-
nOrant of the Tragedy.

BASIN, Wyo., Sept. 26.-, Special Tele-
gram )-Suicide is the burden OF the YER
dict returned following the coroner in
ouiry into the death Of Thomas w. Jen-
kins and his young wife, Edna May
jenkins. daughter of Ex-Governor Rich
ards and cousin Of Mrs. Thomas II.
Leslie, 2l22 Burt street, Omaha.
The wife was found in the yard Of
the Richards home at Redbank with
the body leaning against tree and d
revolver clutched in her left hand. She
had been shot twice in the lungs and
once through the brain. Evidently
trouble had taken place in the house,
and after being shot the wife ran out
into the yard and then killed herself.
As far as known the couple had lived
happily together and no cause can be
advanced for the crime except temporary
insanity. The coroner jury returned a
verdict that the husband came to his
death by his own hand and the wife in
the same manner after having been shot
twice through the lungs by the husband.
In secIued spot.
The Richards name is situated in a
canyon or mountain stream ana Is very
secluded. which accounts for the fact the
bodies were not discovered sooner. The
Richards family is one Of the most prom
inent in the west. The young couple
had wealth and everything seemingly
necessary to happiness. Governor Rich
ards is $50 miles in the wilderness on a
hunting trip and the bodies Will be kept
until he can be found by runners who
have started with the news.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins had been mar
ried but four months, meeting her hus-
band at Ogden while keeping house for
her father while he was away on a
hunting trip. The bodies were found two
or three days after the crime was com
mitted. The body of the man was found
on the mattress in the living room Of
the house with a bullet through his
heart
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-27
Gates to Swing Ajar at Noon for
AL Loyal Subjects of
the King.
ALL SHOWS ARE NOW IN PLACE
Samson Hires Fifty Special Officers
to Preserve Order.
MYRIADs OF LIGHTS TO FLASH
Carnival Grounds Will Be a Blaze
of Lights for Ten Days.
MANY BANDS ARE TO PLAY

One Continuous Roand of Pleasure
VIII open Out in Full Glory To-
day-Many visitors Are Ex-
peeted TO Enjoy the Fun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-27

In 1852 the stores at Olean, Boulder
Levy. SJrassburg and Cohn left for
opened a first class clothing emporium.
and Omaha was the next scene in Mr.
Clothing company had It's inception and
all the Levy stores was followed 20 the
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

7255-For constructing vitrifed Crock
Lateral Sewer No 1915 In alley
between Helen ave. and East Bou-
levard. from south line Of Canneld
$50 II. north Of same.
Brady. n. 50 II, OF .. f,1s1.g It. the
east 1880 II. OF that part OF p.
G. els, n. OF Mack road and =. OF
Gratiot ave. and lying ". Of and
adjoining the Boulevard. =. Part 8
Lateral Sewer No. 1875 In alley In
blocks between Parker and Max
well ayes. sub. Of lot 81, Van
Dyke farm. p Ca. 100 and S7s.
Unknown. lot 81. sub. Of lots IS. %
ana and VI y D..- DKs w fsr q e s,a 100
73s7-For constructing vttriasd Crock
Lateral Sewer No. 1877 In alley In
block between Van Dyke and
Parker ayes. sub. OF lot 81, Van
Dyke farm: ?; C.: 100 and s1sy :.
and 81. Van Dyke farm. p c.. 100
and s7s. Detroit. Wayne o. Mich;.
7i7s--For constructing vitrinsd Crock
Lateral Sewer No. 1859 In alley In
block bounded By Hartford and
sootten svss. Cobb piass saA Nh
Galloway, Butterneid q Rowland, lot
10. Galloway. Buttsrnsid q Now
lands sub OF blocks 10 and "a, a
scovel's sub. Of the W. y Of frAc.
sec. 2, T . 9; r. II n. orssnnsid
7,ss--For constructins vitrinsd Crook
Lateral Sewer No. 1879 In alloy In
block between Bssis and Van Dyke
ayes. sub. Of blocks IS and g, vaa
Dyke farm. p. CO. leo md e1e.
Unknown. lot -. sub; Of lsts So o
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

Part 8
Lovstt Est, lot S46, last named sub.
Part 3
Loystt Est, lot s4s, last named sub.
Part 3
Loyett Est, lot sac. last named sub.
Part 3
Lovett Est. lot s5s. last named sub.
Part 3
Lovstt Est. lot 354. last named sub
Part 3
Lovett Est. lot 355. last named sub.
Port 8
Lovett Est. lot $50, last named sub,
Part 3
Lovett Est. lot SEQ. last named sub,
Part 3
Lovett Est, lot ss1, last named sub,
Part 3
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

Lateral sewer No. 1853 in alley in
block bounded By Hiilgsr and Oil
sts.
Unknown. lot 4 block Z HAST Farm
sub. Of part OF p. c.. e<i. ese and
est. village Of rsirvtsw and Tewn-
ship OF orosss Peints. Wayne Ga.
lion .fert ,
Unknown. lot .. bioak Z. last named
THo-For eonstrustins vitriasd Crock
Lateral Sewer No. 1870 In alleys
In block bounded By Fordycs and
81 Aubiu. HaASh end Hslbroeh
Nv. REID, Let iss. WIN. Y. Hamiin.s
sub. Of lots 10 and 20. Of Hol-
brooks sub. OF 4 SEQ. ~. 10000
Acre Tract Hamtramc,. Wayne
J. w. RsiA. Lee lsA last named sub.
Part
Tsss-yer constructing vitrinsd Crock
Lateral Sewer No. ieS6 In alley In
block bounded By Hartford and
scottsn avsa. Moore and ecovsl
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

7sss7-ysr eenstrues,as vitrinod Crock
block bounded by Twsnty-sishsh
"a and Stanford ave-. Asoraw eve.
H9ylsst. i.t 8. HSwlstl,. sub. Of
sub; OF the ": y of frsc. sec. !. r.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

Wayne Co., Mich. ......... Part }
r. Allen. lot lis, last named sub.
Part .
e. McNen. lot lie. last named sub..
Fart .
e. McNeff. .. n lot III. last named
sub. Part 8
c. Marteli. n. " lot III. last named
c. Martsii. lot Iis. last named sub.
Part
F. Jenkins. lot Ire. last named sub.
Part
F. Jenkins. lot 1s7. last named sub,
Part
II r. sculien. lot IFS. last named
sub. .........,......... Part
c. Tyerel. lot 1b4. last named SUBJ.
Part
Scullen. lot 1bs. last named sub.
Part
4cullen. lot leo. last named sub.
Part
Scullen, lot 1s1, last named sub,
sculien. lot 1ss. last named sub.
Part :
Scullen. lot 164, last named sub,
Part
Scullen. lot 1Sb, last named sub,
Part
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13


frac. sec. 2. T. s.. n. IL e.. Green
field. Wayne Co. Mich. Part 3
Butterfeld. lot 10. last named sub.
Part ;
Butterneid. lot IL. last named sub,
Part 2
Buterneid. lot 1. Butterneld's sub. of
block 30 and n. ~ OF block 81. OF
Scoyers sub OF frac. sec. 2 T, 2
s.. r. IL f.. Greenfield. WAYNE Co
Mich. .:....'.,.......
Part
ButterneId. lot 8, last named sub,
w. L. Holmes. lot 100, Beach Hurst,
VIM. l. Holmes sub OF eastern
part OF frnc. sec. 3. Il. =" K&ll'
craanAeld Wayne Co, Mich,
Part
w r uotmes lot 10, last named
,h Part
W. uolmes lot III, last named
.,h Part
W uo,mes lot lI2, last named
.ub Part
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

3a SO l6 p 10 ga
$50 Sc lis p 20 s22
$50 IS Is 81 20 sa
SO % lis 21 10 6 %
sI IS rs n 70 SO
ga 50 lis p 20 sis
s21 80 1Is IS 70 5a
sI 30 l IS Is 70 s54
an 80 liz IS 70 5b4
32l go lis IS 70 Sa
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

TsSs-ror constructing vftrffed Crock
Lateral Sewer No. le<s In alleys In
a ssssa SSa. .s: oss..A . .s an: :as
Hewitt. lot g. .evs.sr: sab. e
:Si; q sAs,E e srsS g. sss; Z
Co, Mch. .................P Part .
xSw1s&t lot 81. LA named sub.
Part
BDW1De3 Let -. 40 na00A sub.
Part .
WOW1S4t - 81 lADt nnnDA sub,
80. Part .
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

7l54-For constructing VItrlhed Cruck
Lateral Sewer No. 1S44 In alley
in block bounded by Fairview,
berkshire and Kercheval ayes. and
n. line of lots 1876 and 1877 of Dwy-
err. Scullen & O'Neil SUP. o. lots
IL and NJ. of Richard Lemay
Est, p. C. &c and sss. where not
scullen. lot 1876, Dwyer, Scullen &
Z O'Neil sub. of lots j, IL ond. NJ. OF
Richard Lemay Est, T. G. 26 ana
Ul1tooa NJ Eairyiaw WnYne
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

724t-For constructing Vitrihed Crock
Lateral Sewer No 1884 In alleys In
block bounded by Mcclellan and
Cooper, Garfield and Warren ayes.
@ Rigg. lot 10. block is. Sprague a.
Visger's sub. OF River View sub. In
rear concession OF p. G. 1862, Ham
tramck, Wayne Co. Mich. Part
7251-For constructing Vitrifed Crock
Lateral Sewer No 1871 In alleys In
block bounded by Thirtieth and
Twenty-eighth SITS, McGraw ave.
and Cobb place.
Hewlett, lot II, Howletts sub OF
blocks is. ~ and 20. OF ScoyeEs
sub. OF the W. "a OF frac. sec, z. T.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

71Ss-For constructing vitrihed Crock
Lateral Sewer No. 1878 In alleys
in block bounded by Green and
Beard ayes, Fort 1t. and Lafayette
ave.
Lovett Est. lot s4s, Lovett's sub.
OF lots IL. IA. 1e. Is, 20. 20. "a, 26.
rs, 80 and 32, OF Scotch e. Low
etts sub. OF all those parts OF p.
Cs. 267 and 270, lying bet. Fort
81. and D., M. & T. X. r., and W.
OF Waterman ave-, Springwells.
WAYNE Co, Mich. ......... Part 8
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-23
MANY CATCHFRS SERVE
THE VETERAN PITCHERS
CY YOUNG HAS THROWN sLANTS
TO TWELVE BACKSTOPS.
Several Other Pitchers Have Been AS
sisted by Many Receivers.

veteran baseball pitcher has many
backstups i'm his career. His long SER
vice pairs him off with many rccclv-
ors. AS a rule the old timers of the
mound have been SO associated with
one or two catchers that most of their
backstops arc lost sight of in the mat
ter of association.
The catchcrs most closely associat-
ed with old Cy Young's long reign are
Chief thinner and Lou Crigcr. Zm-
mcr caught Young for half dozen
years i'm Cleveland i'm the sos, and Cri-
ger caught him i'm Cleveland, Boston,
and st. Louis Jack O'Conuor was am
other who caught Young good deal,
hut among the other backstups who
have been Yourg's teammates arc
Jack Doyle, who was "A catcher on the
Cleveland club i'm 1892; Gunson who
was Cleveland catcher i'm 1898; VIII
j., It Robinson, who caught for the st.
louis club in 1890 when Young was
there; SchreckenEost, who was with
the Boston Americans i'm 1901; Duke
Farrell with the Bostons in 1904 aud
Clarke, Bcmis, I1astcrly and Land
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-23

Cto,,,l,rd ,.t,t,,,.. Ia H., ..-
Ia,,,.,,. ,ta,,,s.....'', - -
80, ,..,,,, 49,. -. -
lit, -. 80. 49,, -. en-
w.. - -
,,r.,a.haa ~.
-. -.
80 - -. 80,
-,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-23
THINKS ATHLETICS WILL
OVfRTAKE DETROIT TEAM
EDITOR OF BASEBALL MAGAZINE
EXPRESSES OPINION.
Streak of Adverse Luck Will Provo
Tigers Downfall.

Despite the things they have shown
MS and the wonderful performance of
April and May, / am not convinced
that the Tigers will win that banner.
writes n. n. Phelan. editor of the
Baseball Magazine and recognized
authority ON the game. The gonfalon
Is not taken so early in the year.
sometimes a team makes a runaway
race and gets So far ahead that all the
others curl up and quit, but don't
think this Will be the case i'm 1871. /
still believe that either the Athletics
or the Ilighlandcrs will climb ON the
Tigers and pull them down with rude
ness and violence. The worlds cham
pions are rather classier than the re-
modelled Tigers in many respects. and
class may tell before September while
the Highland pitchers are likely to be
the ones who will pull Detroit off the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-23
SPORTING DEPARTMENT.

pedestal and start the striped cats M
ON the oiled tobog.
1t seems hardly probable that fine
good Judgment of jennings will lac
backed by equal good luck clear to the
hhish OF the season. The young pitch
ers may blow, and the old pitchers
may go stale. Gamer and Drake. the
new stars, may prove TO be morning
glorles and fade as SO many other
youths have faded before them. An
accident to Dclhanty-who is prone TO
getting hurt-wuold put the inGeld up
ON the blink, ana an accident to cobb
would paralyzc the team.
The triumphant Tigers can be top
pied by any one of a dozen unlucky
and it will be a marvellous
thing if they don't set Topped some
whore along the road, Chances are all
against their maintaining their carly
clip to the last curtain. and the chances
are equally strong that some other
club will come up with rush. pun
them down and keep them down. In
short. | still figure that Detroit will
not get the flag but the Tigers
Jhanccs are to be rated as infinitely
better than was the case when the
critics sized up the team before the
first gun of the season.
..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-23
TY COBB TO BE AN ACTOR.

Detroit, Mich June 23-At the close
OF the baseball season 1'y cobb will
become an actor-not in vaudeville but
the real thing. Vaughan CHASER and
John Armstrong the playwright, are
behind the scheme. They think nc
would bc "A great drawing card Jim
my Callahan also is understood to
have a hand in It, Armstrong came
here yesterday To confer with CHASER
regarding what sort of a role to put
Ty in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-23

Batteries-Powell and Clark; LANCE
and Payne
Il. III. =.
washington OO2OOOOO3-5 . Q
Philadelphia ...1OOOOO52x-S II 1
Batteries r. Walker and Ansmith:
Bender, Leonard ana Thomas
r.. IL r.
Boston Co.. o.. Gee. 100000 4 p
New York 90. .... ..430ON-7 3
Batteries-Pape, McHale and Nuna-
maker. Kleinow; WARRIOR ana Swee-
ncy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-23
YESTERDAYS GAMES.


Il. n. e.
Cincinnati . ..OOtO1OO1O-8 II 3
81. Louis &c. 23112OOO-g Is I
Batteries Smith, McQuillan, From
ne and Clark, SEVERED; Harmon and
Bliss
r. Il. f.
Chicago 90. ..OOOOOO2Ol-3 G o
Pittsburg 81. t23O411-l2 IL o
Batteries-Brown. Toney Avitz and
Graham. Archer ;Lcineld and Gibson
Ri l.
Philadelphia co.. 100000
Brooklyn ..... ..OOOOO2-2 G ]
Battcrics-Burns, Rowan and Mo-
ran; Bell Knctzor and Bergen.
II. II. T.
Boston 80. ....1 0OOO5O1-S . 3
New York 81. .3OOO1OO21-7 II 4
Batteries Brown. Ferguson and
King ;Druckc, Ames, Marquard and
Myers, Wilson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-23

The Pittsburg club has signcd
Pitcher Al Haynes of tic University
of Vermont team
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-23
American League.

X. III. T.
Cleveland &C.. .O0OOO121O-f s .
Detroit 900. .O0O2OO10O-3 4
Batteries West and Fisher; sum
mers and Stanage.
II. II. l.
st. Louis 80. ..OOOOO1 OOO-1 G 3
Chicago 90. ...OOOOO2OOO-2 4 /
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-23
American Associntion.

Louisville 3; Milwaukee ..
Columbus 10: St Paul z
Columbus s; st. Paul z; (second
samc)
Toledo 10; Kansas City >.
Indianapolis II; Minneapolis 4
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
PRINCESS TRoUsETZkoY.

The Princess Troubetzkoy, better
known as Amelie Rives. author. wife Of
Prince Pierre Troubtzkoy and formerly
wife OF John Armstrong Chanler. or
Chaloner. as he prefers to he known, is
10 receive an annual income Of $500
from the estate of her first husband
This amount was awarded by Justice
Blanchard, and is in lieu Of alimony
which she waived when she obtained a
divorce from Mr. Chanler in 1890. In
consideration Of the facts that she had
not pressed for alimony and that she
had intrusted TO him 10000 which she
had received from her writings, Mr.
Chapler at that time agreed 10 pay her
So 600 a wear. The payments were kept
IN until 1899. when he was committed TO
the Blooningdale Asylum. Although
legally insane in this state. he has been
declared sane in Virginia. to which state
he went after escaping from the Bloom
inedsle ASYLUM The net income from
his estate is about $500 year. Prin
cess Troubetzkoy relinauishes claim to
the 500 600. but maintains her dover
right. The prince and princess appar-
emily have been dependent recently en-
tirelv on earnings from their paintings
and writings for their support Mr.
Chaloner SAYS he will oppose the claim
for dover rights.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

Naples. groaning and weeping and shout
ing All manner Of nonsense there was
something ridiculous about that Camor-
rst trial"
The speaker was Professor Edward g.
Henlinway. the archecloCist, of Chicago.
He resumed.
The Camorrists are always ridiculous.
ono of my assistants at Pompeii was
walking. one dark night. out the Sor-
rento road when three Camorrists set
uron him. The rascals took his money.
watch. scarfpin and rines-they even
took his overcoat But he objected stout
Is 10 this The night was cold, he said.
and without his coat he would freeze.
Then one Of the Camorrists drew off
his own filthy. ragged overcoat and made
nv assistant put IT on,
There YOU are said the scoundrel
You won't freeze now
And the Csmorrists. laughing heart
ily over my assistants ridiculous ar
pearance in the ragged coat. hurried off
into the night
"My ssistant IN his turn hurried off.
and then. putting his hand in the torn
coats pocket. he hurried very much
faster-for the coat that had been forced
upon him contained all the booty Of
which he had Just been robbed" "