davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-24
SENATOR BROWN
ASKS FOR RE-N0MINATI0N.

Lincoln, Mob, Dec. 2S.-United
states Senator Brown tonight fled
nomination Papers with the secre-
targ of state petitioning his name
be placed on the primary ballot as
a Republican candidate for Senator.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-24
WILL INFIICT
PUNISHMENT ON
PERSIAN CITIZENS,

st. Petersburg, Russia, Dec. 23,---
The Russian government has decided
to inhict punishment on the Per-
slams who attacked the Russian
troops. To THIS end adequate forces
will be concentrated at Trabriz.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-24
URGES PRESIDENTIAL
PRIMARY IN ILLINOIS

Chicago, Dec. William c
Niblack, chairman of the Woodrow
Wilson advisory board in Chicagc
today, in a letter to Gov Deneer
urging him to call special session
of the legislature to amend tht
direct primary election law SO tina,
the voters may express their prefer
ence on presidential candidates.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-24
GOV. C0LQUITT
GRANTS PARDON.
TO TWENTY-FIVE.

Austin, Tex. Dec. 23.--Twenty-
five convicts will leave the Rusk
penitentiary as free men on Christ
mas morning, the result Of Gov.
Colquitt's exercise Of the pardon
power.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-24
GOV. CRUCE GRANTS
CHRISTMAS PAROLES

Oklahoma City. Okla Dec 23.---
rohert Walthaw life torn
nrisoner in the Oklahoma pniter-
tiary, viii spend his Christmas pe-
role With his family - sulohor c.
cruce today granted Waltham !
thirty day" leave Of absence Three
short-term prisoners are given par
don.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-24

Saturday was busy day for the
Fund Editor, the list going up to
$t,604.32, the totals for the day be-
ing nearly 500.
Besides the money received the
Consolidated Grain and Hay Co.,
promise to furnish hay for the COW
at the Children's Home for the year.
The banner list of the day was
that turned in by the DenisonGhol-
son Dry Goods Co., amounting to
$50. The employees of the American
and Southern express companies
were next with SO, and the Hotel
Marion third with 1915 with a
number of other good-sized con-
tributions.
This is the last day of the cam
paign and the Fund Editor requests
that all of the lists and contribu-
tions be turned in today if possible
The money may be brought to
The Bulletin office any time today
and the money will be taken in and
contributions properly recorded.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-24

New York, Dec. Residents of
this big town can now breathe more
easily, for it has been demonstrated
that the city is well protected
against possible invasion by way of
Long Island Sound. The eight
'twelve-inch mortars in the pits at
Fort Totten have been tested, each
of them threw two projeetiles weigh
ing LOCO pounds each high i'i the
air, and every one of the sixteen
steel missiles fell exactly where it
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-24

Concluded on Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-24

HE boy who found a job In
= an office where climbing
succcssward is possible was a
reader Of the ads.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-24

a NSWER a few boarding
& = house ads, and THEN de-
eide as to whether or not you
can "better yourself"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
C0M|NGS AND G0INGS
OF THE SMART SET

Captain and Miss Cook and Miss
Gamble, who have been residing ut
1925 Kmau street, are now occupying
the Forbes home Oh the corner Of
College street and Wilder avenue
Captain Cook IL the paymaster OF the
U. $. Army.
Captain Summcrlin, military at
taGhe to Toxic. Japan, was II through
passenger on the TenyO Maru, on a
three months leave of absence. Cap
tain Summcrln Is on route to Wash
ingtOn, d. e. to join his wife in that
city. He was greeted and entertained
by number of friends who are in
the service in Honolulu.
Senator and Mrs Eric Alfred
Knudsen arrived Sunday from their
home on Kauai. and are visiting Mr.
and Mrs Frederick WatcrhOuse The
first part of the next week they will
visit DR.. and Mrs James Judd. The
Senator and his attractive wife are
popular socially and are entertained
extensively by their many friends
Most of the affairs, on account of the
summer weather, are Of an Informal
nature. This prominent society
,, couple will be in Honolulu until the
18th of this month
Mrs. Little and Miss Bascom of
Cleveland, ohio, have been staying at
the Moana Hotel for the past month,
stopping in Honolulu on their way
home from the Orient. They left for
the mainland ON the Tenyo Maru.
Numerous luncheons and motor
trips were made to Ilaleiwa on Dec
Grafton Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Swasey of
Cleveland, Ohio. were host and
hostess on trip around the island.
stopping at lialciwa for sumptuOus
luncheon. Among their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Weldon. Mrs.
Little and Miss Bascom.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

Mrs. Reed of London is visiting
Mr. St Clair and his sister, Mrs.
Southgate, at their attractive home
in Manoa Valley.
Captain and Mrs Chapman Of Fort
Shaftcr are enthusiastic over their
trip to the volcano Of kilraua, and
are SO enamored with the island Of
Hawaii that they are planning TO
visit the big island some other
time
MIR. Charles Norton arrived on the
llilonian ana IL staying at his cous-
ms homo, Mrs. Claire Williams, at
Waikiki
Mrs. Scales, wife Of Captain Scales
Of the Firth Cavalry, spent Monday
and Tuesday IN honolulu This at
tractiyc Army matron was the motif
for several social affairs of an in
formal nature.
large contingent Of friends we're
at the transport Sherman to bid Maj
or and Mrs. HOlbrooke goodbye. for
they left this morning on the shsr-
man on route for Washington. - O.,
where the Major will be stationed
+
Miss BOnham of Baltimore Is visit
ing Lieutenant and Mrs Cunningham
at SChOheld Barracks. This young
society girl is one of the most at
tractiye that has ever visited in the
Hawaiian Islands, and she is the N
certive for numerous social affairs
4
Mrs. u. Hayes Brooke, well knosn
In Honolulu, Is spending the summer
in Europe. paymaster Brooke has
been transferred TO sea duty, on the
Maine.
Miss Mamie Winston IL returning
to san Francisco this month. She
does not expect to visit the Island Tor
some time. Her health has much i'm
proved,
DR. Pierce, Of Mean Academy.
Franklin, Mass. has recently been a
guest at the Young hotel. Mr. and
Mrs. A. Thayer, of Franklin, prom
inent citizens. are at the Moana.
Continued on Page 14)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03


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u,,,.U ,,.ia,a ,,,,. ,,,n, - A.,
major n,r, ~ mo surnr,or
=
Ileut. poyle of the n 6 ravanua
cutter rcryir. arrived nm tho Maxim,
having be.D orl,raJ for duty an tho
r. & & Th.tis
Mice pn,or will h,I, - .roci,i col,
or ,,ilIirory a, bcr ,,,rI,r, ,,,,,,,.,.c
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viii nt,,r n, yo,, oyr,r,i,,,l rodrc.
Il. 49,. .'.ts.., .
hats Also che yil col rrr,Lor 81
hor b,rdr,,o French b,ts
Tbiy s,lo viii ho b,id t,,t ,,ri,r ~
,,i... -. ., .ff
,,,,t,,,,,,, =. -, -. -, 80,
,.,.aa,n,, ,.,,.,. -, s,.,.,...,..,.,'..
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

CHICAGO, May 23.-Thc child wei
fare exhibit is being held in the Chi
cago Coliseum, and real boys and
real girls from the Chicago schools
demonstrate the work which they are
doing in their classes. The exhibit
is backed by Mrs. Cyrus Hall McCor-
mick, Jr. who offered to give $780,
900 to insure the financial success NJ
the enterprise when the exhibit was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

decided upon. This is the second
child welfare exhibit ever held. The
first was seen in New York in Feb
runry. and sixteen months of hard
work and $4,000 were spent on Il,
BY means of photographs. moving
pictures, charts and models of tene-
ments, day nurseries and hospitals
everything which bears upon the life
and well being of city children-are
illustrated
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
Launch Ride to Pearl Harbor.

ON Decoration Day an enjoyable
launch ride was given by a number
of young men belonging to the younger
social set. The Watcrwitch, one Of
Young Brothers launches, was char
tered, and the thirty young people
crulsed down to Pearl city, where a
sumptuous luncheon was served at the
McWayne home ON the Peninsula. ATT
er luncheon a cruise was taken through
the locks of Pearl Harbor. After an
enjoyable outing the party returned to
town In time for dinner. ON this oc-
casion Miss Smith acted as chaperonc.
Among those present were Misses
Smith, r. Mackenzie, j. Atherton, L..
Athcrton, r. Richards, Il. McCorriston.
II. auckland, II. McChesney, T, MUIR
ply, NJ. McChesney, NJ. Schuman, +.
Hoogs, NJ. Gilman. NJ. Howatt. C. Gil
man, ana Mcssrs. G. McWayne, j.
Guard, V. Genoves, r. Richards, Judge
I.ymer, d. Larsen, q. Stephens, II. Hus-
tace. r, Cation, g. Hind. p. Nottage,
W. Morgan, A. Anderson, p. Deverill
and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
Kitchen Shower.

Miss Florence Winter gave n kitchen
shower for Miss Marie Douglas last
Saturday evening at her residence on
Pikoi street. Miss Douglas is soon to
wed Mr.. Frank Bachelor. Many use
full gifts were rendered the pretty pros
pective bride by the thirty-iive young
people that We're present. a delightful
evening was experienced. Cards were
chosen for one of the diversions of the
evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
Picnic in Manoa Valley.


The students of the College of Ha-
wall rendered en- enjoyable picnic party
to Professor and Mrs. Gilmore and the
faculty and number of their town
friends. After partaking OF IA delicious
luncheon, which was served In true
picnic STYLE" one of the features of
the afternoon was the tree planting ON
the avenue near the dairy laboratory.
The trees consisted of pepper and iron
wood Each class--the seniors, juniors,
sophomores and freshmen-planted n
tree. Each member OF the faculty
planted one OF these trees that in a
few years win prove such an orna :
ment TO these attractive grounds. A
number of speeches We're made. and a
pleasant and profitable outing was had
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
Mrs. Charles Wilder's Ten.

Miss Gilbert of San Diego was the
guest of honor at the pretty and In
formal tea that was given Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. Charles Wilder.
The color scheme used In the dec
orations was green ana golden Yal-
low coreopss decorated tho small
tables that were placed In the draw
Ing room and In the dining room
Japanese women IN SILK kim0nos and
brilliantly colored Obis passed the
dainty refreshments Among those
present were the Misses Gilbert
Mrs Henry BOND Rrsmripk, Mrs
Walter Frnnr Mre Walter r0wlrs
Mrs Frrirrick klamp Mrs. Edwprr
.fmhurlakr Nrs Erlr knudsrn
Niaa Fam ruwlspl MlsH iNulas "a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
Comings and Goings of Smart Set.

After a temporary visit on the
mainland, which lasted six months,
Miss Annie Parke returned to Homo
lulu and is now residing at her home
on Beretania avenue. Miss Parke
was quite III while in California and
was in hospital for three months
Her many friends will be glad TO
learn that she Is enjoying better
health and Is delighted to be among
her old friends again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

these pleasant fortnightly meetings
are held, is proving Il delightful set
ting for these affairs. The large
rooms are not only artistic, but are
cool on these warm summer days.
4 \
Mrs. Elmer Wailace's Bridge Party.
Mrs. Elmer Wallace entertained
Thursday afternoon at her home, 1907
Alexander street The mode of en-
tertalnment was Il bridge party.
awarded at each table and were won
by Mrs. Cochrane. Mrs. Cook and
Mrs. Watkins. After the awardment
of these exquisite prizes refreshments
were served. During the tea hour n
Hawaiian quartette played and sang
sweet Hawaiian melodies. The serv-
ing of the refreshments was espe-
cially artistic, the ices were served
in a tail glass with n slender stem,
on the plate on which each glass rest
ed was placed an American Beauty
rose. Pink and green figured promi-
nently in the decorations. The guests
were invited for half after two. The
occasion proved such an enjoyable
make their adieus until nearly six
o'clock Mrs. Emma d. Beede, the
mother of the hostess, assisted her in
/ receiving the iu.,Owing guests: Mrs.
Walter Cowles, Mrs. Montgomery
MacOmb, Mrs. G. G. Edwards, Mrs.
Burnham, Mrs. Frank Edwards, Mrs.
Charles Clark, Mrs. Williams, Mrs.
Watkins, Mrs. futile, Miss Zigler,
Mrs Cook. Mrs. Cochrane, Miss Lyons
Mrs Stevens, Mrs. tombstone, aud
others
A number Of the members Of the
younger social set were on board the
u. s. revenue cutter Thetis to wish
the popular young officers bon yoy-
age prior to her sailing for Midway
Island Thursday afternoon. The Of
ilcers OF the Thetis are very popular
and II IL regretted that they are com
PEELED 10 spend the summer away
from these beautiful islands They
viii be- nearly four weeks on this
cruise, and ON their return the lat.
tor part Of June have orders To re-
main hut i've DAYS In honolulu hpr
bor Al the oud of thai time tho,
/ viii embark ~ Alaskan shores anl
| win not return "a Hawaii Noi unit
October
| ~ Fmh Tony uf mo experiment
lalluu i. un lur Eurtud 90 vall bl
lparrnlH pp % Inruu WunlhH laralipn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
United Service Bridge Club.

Mrs. Roy Francis Smith of the u.
S. Navy. Mrs, Scales, wife Of Captain
Scales Of the Fifth Cavalry, possess
ed the two highest bridge scores m
the United Service Bridge club, aud
Mrs, Johnson Of Fort Rugor was
awarded the prize NJ the heart table
two handsome aftcr-dinncr coffee
cups Beautiful trophies were be-
slowed ON the "brIduorg" Mrs Roy
Francis smith received an old lnpu-
noso print framed In carved tcelS
wood Mrs SruleB' prigr, q huuFIng
basket of beaten brass, was much
admired Every one was delighted
that lhis ypunr army muTm won q
prlfr, lur Hhn was q wr#l of honor
v p MupduyH uruHluu Tur lAiir
ApupN ul lbo unNrlHly rluh, where
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
Society Girl Sails on Sierra.

After delightful visit In Honolulu.
Miss Helen Hebron left Wednesday on
the Sierra for her home In California.
at the steamer and she was laden with
leis and flowers Miss Hebron will re-
turn to Honolulu ON october 20, for
she win wed Mr.. Jones, the Oldest
grandson Of T.. e. Jones, the Honolulu
affair, and will take place at the brides
home In California. The young people
viii sail from san Francisco ON the
l4th of October.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
Mrs. Cochranc's Luncheon.

In CommemoratiOn of Decoration
Day, Mrs. Cochrane. the charming
wife of Captain COchranc, who pre-
sided at an elaborate luncheon Tues
day on board the q. $. revenue cutter
Thetis, devised the decorations In
red, white and blue. The floral ar
rangement in these cUlnrG was match
less In beauty and effectiveness. The
place cards were very unique and
called forth comment and admiration
from those present. The cards were
manipulated, In the center was rep
, resented Il bareback Ia large cracker
or biscuit baked for navy or army
use). Through the middle Of the
bareback were painted three signal
flags. the version of the code meaning
GLAD you are on board" This hos
pitable greeting being translated by
each guest added to the pleasure of
the afternoon.
Among Mrs, Cochrane's guests were
Mrs. Montgomery Macomb, Mrs Wal
ter Cowles, Mrs. Putnam. Mrs. Ed
ward J. Undertake. Mrs, Burnham
Mrs, Chapman, Mrs, Johnson of Fort
Ruger, Mrs. Sturgis, wife OF Captain
Sturgis of Schoheld Barracks, and
Mrs. Henry Bond Restarick.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

ard, Mrs. Ernest Ross, Mrs. Francis
Gay, Mrs. Charles Elston, Miss
Phinney, Mrs. Roy Francis Smith,
Miss Cuteman, Mrs. George Sherman,
Mrs. Howard Hitchcock, Mrs. John
stone Of Fort Shafter, Mrs. william
Richard Castle, Mrs. William Whit
ney. Mrs. Harry Wilder, Mrs, Kle-
balm, Mrs. Gardner Wilder, Mrs.
L'Hommedieu, and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
Lellelila Bridge Club.

The LeilehuasI'ridge Club met with
Mrs, Graham Wednesday afternoon.
The first prize was handsomely
carved motto, on polished Hawaiian
koa wood. This beautiful trophy was
won by Mrs. Barton. Mrs. Gregory
won the second prize. two after-din-
ner coffee cups OF Canton china. Dur
ing the afternoon refreshments and
punch were served, Twenty guests
were present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
Thompson-Roth Nuptlals.
Lieutenant and Mrs. ROdney's Dinner.

Llentehhht ana Mrs. hOdney's Dinner.
Wednesday evening, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Rodney entertained at dinner in
honor of Captain and Mrs. Faulkner.
A profusion of golden coreopsis
adorned the table. Among those pres
ent were Lieut.. and Mrs. Rodney. Cap
tain and Mrs. Faulkner, Miss Mund-
SAINT. Lieut. ID. Il. Faulkner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

CORTLAND Bridge Club.

Mrs. Johnson and DR. Frear won the
prizes at the CORTLAND Bridge club
n box Of handsome stationery and a
book Of poems. There were three Ia
bles, and delightful evening was en-
joyed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
Captain and Mrs. JOiinson's Dinner.

VHpINIh and MIS-. JOIhsOn's Dinner.
Friday evening Admiral and Mrs.
Walter Cowles were the guests of
honor at an exquisite dinner that was
given by Captain and Mrs. Johnson
at their quarters at Fort Ruger. Cow
ers were laid for six the guests be-
ing Admiral and Mrs. Cowles, Miss
Edith Cowles and Lieutenant Price.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

~ Fwuh Tony of mo experiment
lallup b. un lw luFtui 90 ylHll nla
plrpplH un % Iprgu Wuplhb vacation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

Mrs. i. Hayes Brooke, well known
In Honolulu. Is spending the summer
in Europe. Paymaster Brooke has
been transferred 10 sea duty, on the
Maine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

A large contingent of friends were
at the transport sherman to bid Maj
or and Mrs. lIOlbrooke goodbye, fol
they left this morning on the Sher'
man en- route for Washington, -. q.
where the Major will be stationed. 4.
The evening world., 1911-10-18
PRINCE TROUBETSK0Y
AN ASSASSlN'S VICTIM.
Shot in His Private Car by a Stu.
dent Who Is Also Believed
to Be a Relative.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Russia, Oct. Is.
Prince Troubetskoy was assassinated
yesterday. A student entered a private
car In which the Prince was travelling
10 this town and shot him several times
with a revolver.
The Prince died a few hours later.
The murdeGfr Is said to be a relative of
the Prince The Prince Is described in
the records as a Prince OF the Empire.
The only member of the Trobetskoy
family who has been elected TO the
Council of the Empire Is Prince Peter
Troubetskoy.
The Troubetskoys are among the IA.
nous families of Russia. Prince Pierre
Troubetskoy married Amelis Rives, tn.
American suthoreas. and has his home
In New York City. He Is q painter ant
has written a. novel. His brother, Primo.
Paul Troubetskoy. visited America aarly
In 1911. He is q well known European
sculptor and painter.
The most distinguished member o
the family In late years was Prime,
Sergius Troubetekoy, who died In 100
after gaining recognition as the leadeI
Of the Russian constitutional reformers
lie was Marshal Of the Mobility ant
presided over the Zemstov Congress q
Moscow in 1904.
The evening world., 1911-10-18

OF the hospitals. station houses.
morsues, charitable Institutions and Wis.
tied relatives and friends In New Jersey.
In Staten Island and all over the city
in the hope that somewhere she might
find some clue t. his Whereabouts. or
hear some tldlngs Of what may have
o~efallen him.
Since April o. TIE day her father.
Louis. LETT home to z, 10 his meat mar
ket at No. $50 West one Hundred and
rwenty-hfth street. the lttle girl has
had no rest. After a long. hard and
disappointing day OF seeking for her
father she sits up nearly half the night
waiting in vain Cor some one to bring
word OF the missing one.
81 am SO afraid that something ter.
rible has happened to father she told
an Evening World reporter.
The Strefbinsers were living at No.
ji West One Hundred and Twenty
fourth street when the father disap-
peared, hut ray been compelled TO move
10 cheaper quarters. The inissing mans
mother. Mrs. Mary Streiblnser. who
lives Of No. 21si Eighth avenue has
been III ever since her sons disappear
ancc,
The evening world., 1911-10-18
Raid Made by Plain Clothes
Men on Their Own Time
=. to Avenge Comrade.
ATTACKED BY CROWD.
Reserves Arrive Just in Time
to Prevent Rescue of
Prisoners.

When ten plain clothes men, working
on their own time. decided In tho East
Twenty-second street police satlon last
night 20 avenge the attack made BY the
Gas House Gang Saturday nl.it on
Terrible Terry" Smith. who htd Just
then returned to du:y looking sick AID
pale. Capt. Fink Morris wisatd tncm
good luck" without much hope they'd
have It. When they r.. urned ut $50
with twenty-five gang members CAPT.
Morris rubbed his hands with rlec. lie
thinks The arrests will go "a long way
toward uLaklag life beatlble FOR shop
keepers Ola FRS; avenue.
Tne ten nlaln olot cs 7,ea Lad jus
returned from looking up fcs.stra ion
addresses yesterday afternoon wIen
latrolman Smith iimped into the stltjoi
hoGse. lie had been sent home Sa.ur-
day evening after being struck on the
lead with a broken bottle In front OF
No. aii First avenue.
The plain clothes men locked Smith
over and offered sympathy. Tlel they
held a consultation. + air days work
was over, hut they decided they worll
make n raid on tic sas .oulc ra.;
A little later they " ped down uu the
poolroom oc Thomas lieag'.p, at 40. ii6
IfrSt avenue. snapped handouts On
twenty-five men, and took iioasi,2 along
for harborinr two minor Tho minors
were sent TO the childrer's Society.
Despite quick work In making the ar
rests the plain clothes men had no easy
task In getting their prisoners TO the sta
ton. They wore showered with bricks,
tin cans ana any missile handy 10 the
residents ~ that section. Reserves ar
rived In time 10 prevent an attempt at
rescuing the ranaclcd toughs. When
the prisoners had been pu; In cells more
than a thousand mon and women gath
cred IN East Twenty-secoal street hoot-
ing and blowing whistles.
Shortly before 10 O'Clock the patrol
WACO backed up In front OF tie ia
lion. and while tie icseryes kept the
crowd back the gaag.tcrs were bundled
into the wason AID hurried to Night
Court.
Capt. Morris said the Magistrate would
tie asked TO hold them Hs the police
would be IN a position to present start
ling evidence s~gainst thcu. II - pre-
summed this evden0le will deal with at.
sacks on Smith. other policemen and
shopkeepers.
The evening world., 1911-10-18
WEIR LEFT s3,213,le5.
Express Company Head Made His
Family Ills Bcmcncinrica.

This report OF the transfer tax ap-
praiser on the estate OF Levi &. Weir,
onetlme President Of the adams Ex-
press Company. was flied In the Surro-
gate g Office at Mlneola. l.. L.. yesterday
and shows his estate was valued, real
and personal, OF t3,2l3,ls5. Tae costs OF
settling are s7-@.SS, lowing Il balance
on hand OF s., iH1,$i7. IN iCr tho will the
WIDOW received SiHiS,5 "a; a daughter.
Madeline, sl93, i35; another daughter. Lee
frcda Darlington. slS',sJS; Richard Weir,
an adopted son, IS 81. n e.ster. Henri
etta c. W. llO1inr, Scot.
TIE widow also had u Itc estate in
$4,000 which goes "a he- tarec children
IN epusl shares ou hcr death. The sister
~,sn rnNnivrs ~ o~uu''v q" sfWn