davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-12
Phoenix Will Soon
 Have New Directory

Phoenix, Oct. 6-Phoenix is to have a new directory, up-to-date in every respect, and Secretary Harry Welch is be-speaking the cooperation of the business men and people generally in the preparation of the new publica- tion. He emphasizes the fact that one of the ear marks of hustling city is an up-to-date directory, complete and accurate.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-12
No Bunny Hug' Dance

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 6-pance halls of this city in the future will have to bar the bunny hug, the grizzly bear," and the turkey trot," style of dancing. The recreation de- partment of board of public welfare to-day ordered that such dances be eliminated here in the interest of the morals of the young people of the city"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-12
E. 5. Ives Will Not Resign As Southern
 Pacific Counsel

Tucson, Oct. 6-The report to the effect that he intended resigning his position as counsel for the railroad company, is declared unfounded by Hon. E. s. Ives, Democratic candidate for United States senator.
 q authorized no such statement" said MT. Ives, land have no intention of resigning my position as counsel for the railroad company"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-12
Fred Cleveland For
 Secretary of State
(From Mondays Daily Examiner)


 In Phoenix yesterday, Fred Cleve' land, one of the most popular men in the territory, was brought out for the office of secretary of state on the Re publican ticket.
 There is no question as to MT. Cleveland's election and his candidacy will strengthen the Republican state ticket all the way around.
 Prof. Claude D. Jones, of the Phoe- nix high school also announced him. self for the office of superintendent of public instruction.
 F. M. Poole, of Winkelman was also announced as a candidate for place on the corporation commission.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-12
john D. Rockefeller
 To Assume Charge

Tarrytown, N. Y, October 6-John D. Rockefeller is having a private tel egraph wire installed in his residence here, and will have private operator.
 It is suggested that he intends 70 keep his hand on the lever during the absence or Wm. Rockefeller Ill New York.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-12
Child Dead
,From Yuma Examiner,

lFrom Yuma FXaminerl Last night occurred the death of a small child of John Doten. The little sufferer had only been ill very short time and the death was unexpected.
 The bereaved parents have the sym pathy of all.
 The funeral will take place to nor row.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-12
Five Automobiles
 Have Paid Entry Fees

Phoenix, Ariz, Oct. 6-Five of the
 fifteen automobiles entered in the famous Los Angeles to Phoenix road race have already paid their starting fee ard made test runs over the pro
 posed route. This is one of the big features of the Seventh Annual Arizo- ma Fair which this year begins at
 Phoenix, November Eth. When this race was first proposed four years ago there were many of the automobile enthusiasts who declared that the event would be short lived, on account of the extreme hardships that were bound to be encountered on the jour ney In the place of the race losing in popularity it has gained and today is known all over the world. This is the fourth annual race.
 The cars so far entered are the Buick. Fiat, National, Apperson, E. M. F., Franklin and the Cole. There are, however, at least ten other cars that have been prepared for entry by their agents. The drivers are all known as daring drivers.
 Nigrent will drive the Buick; Tetts- laff the Fiat; Herrick the National; Curtis the Apperson; Hamlin the Franklin, and Dom, the Cole.
 The race will start from Los Ange les Saturday night, November 4th, and all the cars should reach Yuma some time Sunday in time to spend the night there, the lost time being de 1ucted from the time charged to the car in the total hours tken to jour- ney from Los Angeles ito Phoenix.
 An early start will then be mada rom Yuma Monday morning which should land the cars in Phoenix on pr about noon Monday. The finish will be in front of the grand stand at he fair grounds.
 Numerous prizes have heer offered he winner, the most attractive prize being a beautiful silver cup, valued | It S750, offered by the Bullock store | ,f Los Angeles. The money prizes Ire $2,000 for the best time between l LOS Angeles and Phoenix; $1,000 for he best time when San Diego is pass d; $500 for the best time to Fl Centro | md $500 for the best time to Yuma | This is all in addition to the big cash 1 )rize which Phoenix is putting up, 5000, and these different cash prizes will be divided 75 per cent to the irst car; 20 per cent to the second ar and 10 per cent to the third car.
 Last year the race course was 412 niles and the time made was 15 hours nd 30 minutes. The course this year las been changed and is 532 miles ong. There have been various esti- mates as to the probable time, and hese estimates range all way from ighteen to twenty-four hours.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-12
Falls Under Horse;
 Sustains Injuries

San Simon, Oct. 6-George W. Walk CT, foreman of the Triangle ranch, was the victim of a serious accident when his horse fell on him and inflicted in ternal injuries. His friends are very anxious about his condition.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-12
Poet Riley Is Coy
 About His Right Age

Indianapolis, October 6-Althouga every school in Indiana observed to- day as the fifty-eighth birthday of James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosi"r poet, he declined to confirm or deny whether this was his right uge.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-12
Death Rate

The death rate for different coun- ties for the past year has been an nounced as follows:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-12
IngIeS Is Named
 Deputy for EIks
(From Mondays Examiner)

(FrOm MOndayS s EXam1ner)
 Paul Renau Ingles, of Phoenix, who last year was district deputy grand master of the Elks lodge, being the highest officer of the lodge in Arizona, has been re-appointed to that office, according to advices received by local Elks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-12
Rodgers Resumes
 Flight on Coast

Huntington, Ind, Oct. 6-C. P. Rod gers, the coast-to-coast, aviator whose machine was damaged in fall here Monday, resumed his flight here to- day
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-12

New magazines at Shorey's.
The evening world., 1911-01-23
ROCKS RIP HOLE
IN STEAMER FAST
ON REEF Up SOUND
Crew Sticks to Santiago After
She Strikes Near Shippan
Point Before Dawn.
Especial 10 The Evening WORLDLY

1NNfNF W Nv HNhAA "RHFtHN
STAMFORD, Conn. Jan. 2.-The
freight steamship Santiago. one of the
old Mallory line fleet. bound from Bos-
ton to New York. light. strayed from
her course early to-day and landed on
a Jagged rock about one-quarter OF a
mile Oft Shlppan Point. She lay on the
rock midway between the shore and
Cow Buoy this forenoon awaiting the
arrival OF a wrecker from Mw York.
Water flowed In through a geat hole
In the vessels bottom. and. despite the
big steam pumps, steadily rose. h
captain and crew remained board.
Pilot Frye mistook Stamford Light for
Stepping Stone Light. at City Island.
and ATTEMPTED to leave the light on tho
south. This brought him to grief on the
recks off Shippan Point. within easy
reach OF the Stanford Light. 1t was
2 o'clock Shen the big iron frcighter hit
the rocks. She remained there despite
efforts to back her off. When the exact
nature Of the damage was ascertained
the captain started the pumps and made
no further effort to get off the ledge.
He went ashore IN a small boat and
telephoned for assistance.
The Santiago was found to New York
for a new propeller. She arrived In
Boston recently from South America
with a cargo OF sugar. This mad Just
been discharged.
The evening world., 1911-01-23
MANIAC
FIGHTS POLICE IN
BANK Of ENGLAND
Man Who Claims to Be New
Yorker Threatens to Kill
Unless Given Money.

LONDON. Jan. GAN armed man
supposed to he insane created a scene
In the Bank of England to-day ami
gave the bank guards a hard fight be.
fore he was overpowered. The bann
detectives had their attention direc'd
&c a w~ell-dressed individual who was
acting suspiclously as he mingled with
the crowd In the vicinity OF the paying
teller's window.
Noticing the officers approaching him.
the man attempted to escape, and when
he was seized made n desperat fgnt.
When he was overcome finally a loaded
revolver was taken from a pocket in
his clothing. Later he was said to have
been identified as a dangerous lunatic.
At the police station the prisoner de-
clared that he was u son II Queen VIC
toria and that he had called at the bank
to withdraw "A dcpJs'. watch he had
there. He va examined by n physician.
and being declared insane. was removed
to n hospital. The mans identity Is In
doubt.
Later the man gave the name OF Rob-
ert Buchle He said that he was a
German. an ems .neer. and went y-eight
years OF age According to his story he
came to this country from New York
City a few months ago.
When he entered tae a n he stepped
to the winjow at the desk OF the CASH
Ter and tod thai official that he In.
tended to have his money or Kill a few
people. He vas well prepared to carry
out his threat for IN addition to the
loaded revolver he carried twenty cart
ridges in a locke OF his coat.
The evening world., 1911-01-23
RESULTS.

. FIRST RACE-Hunt club; purse, $50;
three-year-olds and upward: one nile
severa. i08 OPickett). G 10 6. . to 8 n
out. won: Ruiloba. Tia McClosky). q to
!. I to 8 and out. second. GeUrge Bailey.
1i2 (Bersen), 10 to !. . to ! and even.
third. Time, i.D 2-b. william Thigh
man. John Carroll and Little Lighter
also ran.
SECOND RACE-si50: thre~e-yesr-olds
and up: six furlongs; Standardization.
IL? tGrinin), 2 to I. ever and I to 2. won:
Domaldo. 112 &C. J. Jackson), Z to !. 8 to
. and 9 to G. second: Ossian. 100 CPauley),
10 TO !. I 10 1 and 2 to 1. third. Time
lis 40.
Okolona. Blanche Frances. Gilverdear,
Lady Ripple. San Gil. Won Laer. Hart
Ing md Uncle lin also ian.
THIRD RACE-Purse $3.50; for four
year-olds n up; six furlongs; sell
ing.-Grenade. 1850 tWinsheld). 4 to
!. 8 to ? n . to 9, won. tar Venus,
95 ,Wrispen). Z to S, 1 to 2 and out,
second: Tony w, ia OPickett), & to
8, Q to 5 and out. third. Time. LIS go.
Golden Castle, Profile. Regards and
Caucus also ran.
The evening world., 1911-01-23
ROBIN INSANE
SAY AL|EN|STS
WHITMAN CALLED

Flint. the alienist. and frors my own
He is unable TO consult with counsel In
tho preparation OF a defense. I have
tried repeatedly to consult with him and
find him mentally unable to be OF any
assistance to me.
Not Able to Consult.
This Is the last day allowed by the
court for q modification OF the plea
Of not guilty to certain indictments and
for the Introduction OF necessary mo-
tons. Inasmueh as ! have been unable
to consult with my client I feel that I
ought to withdraw. I can do him ~
good under the circumstances.
'If the court assign me to the de-
tense OF the accused | will accept the
assignment. but not otherwise. I would
prefer that some one else 20 assigned
do It for charity : ggested the
Court.
II am charitable enough said Mr.,
jerome. and would do a great deal fol
charity. but this man Is ,razy and tc
carry on these formal legal proceeding,
with reference to his alleged offense,
Is folly. l would like to have som,
advice from the Court"
Jucge Swami suggested that Mr.
Jerome prepare an application for thu
appointment OF q commission to inquir,
into the sanity OF Robin. By agreemen
with Mr.. Clark. Assistant Distrlct-At
torney. that application will be pre-
scented tomorrow.
The evening world., 1911-01-23
CHINESE MAIDEN
WILL Be DOCTOR
HERE TO STUDY
In Gorgeous Raiment Of the
Orient Miss Fai Comes
to Be COED.

Or. Yamei Kin. tho foremost, woman
United States as n prospective student
Of medicine and English n little almond
eyed beauty named Hsul Ian Pal. She
liz eighteen years OLD. comes OF one of
the old families In china. and Is the
first Manchu gir to come to this
country.
DIR. Kin M her protege arrived to-day
from England on the White Star liner
L%auren,lc. aud when Miss Pal has left
the care OF tutors who will teach her
English she will enter the Johns Hop
kins University at Baltimore.
Miss Pal will be known hereafter as
Augusta Pal. Hhe was born In the
month Of August. .and when DR.. Kin
suggested that she Americanize her
name she did not md It hard to make a
choice.
| Two years ago she entered DR.. Kin's
Nurses Training School, and Hospital ut
Ten Tsln. and upon her graduation re-
| Gently told her preceptor that SIC would
! like 10 take up medicine. DR.. Kin pro-
posed that she come to this country.
on Dec. 20 they left Tier Tsin and
crossed to England by way Of the
Trans-Siberian Railway.
DIR. Kin will probably remain here two
months. during whdoh time she will lee
iure In several different Eastern cities.
She first came to the United States In
1880 and Ave years later was graduated
| from the Woman's Medical College. now
part OF Cornell University.
Before returning home she gave sew
eral illustrated talks on China, and on
n visit here late In the nInetles she
studied the nurses training schools
here and lectured about her own
Her most recent trip here was IN
1905. when she made her only public
appearance as a lecturer before the
Peoples Institute In Boston.
Miss Pal brings with her SIX trunk,
loaded with gorgeous clothing. and she
says she will probably not effect tn,
American dress for some time. II a.
all.
The evening world., 1911-01-23
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. 23.-The
entities for Tomorrow races are as
follows:
FIRST R~ACE-rurse. tvo-yearull,. maiden
Titles. three furlOnss, Little NA.Ou, lt9 il.gii
biow. ~. Mar Lee JonnIo'. lt2 ,)Oir,,e. ll:.
7 riicicny. ll2: YANKEE Lotus, li2. r.sual. liz.
! rantes Dean, .ll2; Anericna Giil. liz; Auto
maid. ~; Moisant. ll2. Daynay. ~. Elise
where, ll2.
SOUND TaCIE-senlns: four.ycarolds and
NJ. six fuflongs.-.'DGroit 20, Woods, un. iO2;
Tom Holland, 100. IDr. BARLEY, 100 Aunt
Kate, .loI Oghwasa. lGi Dress Parade H.. lie.
Etsl \ Esther, l0i Congo. io4 Night Mist. lO,.
THIRD RhCE-rhree yearolds: selling. five
and one half futlOngs.-''Mut iC2. Urenidn.
lOi. "a sley, lOT I.adasctte,- 100: Fort Worth.
lCe; Ben Lomnni. ~. '.Delena. lO2; Morn.
ING Song. les. Cardiff. 10T. Judge Monck. 100
~ There. 100: Lilly Paxton. l0+ Premier, 100
Soul pture. l07: Golden. 100. Dick Baker, ITO.
FOURTH RA"r-pwse: thtee.yesroids and
np. SIX fnrlors'. Mrs Nett, D2 Cherry .vOliey.
~; Barleythorpe,. loo. nyc Straw, %: ffetts I
hnT oI,Ss;;, i9I; Re'O0arnc. 1907 U See It, 90; DR.,
FITTiH R~HcEuuselra; fonr,earoli, and un;
&C., Mspleton 100: Son. Ioa; s,arboard, Toe
- Usrcourt. 100.
SIXTH. RACE-Serlng; ~fouryear oids and ~:
mile ard a siSteerth.-' Ne-nsn, iOi; '.'fy
Gal. 1e5: Dixie Knight. 10: 'Ten rares. rOI
8Inccn Marquette. 'o7: Spindle 10i; Earl q
Three pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
'Five pounds annrcr''-" -~i'ows-ce claimed.
The evening world., 1911-01-23
STORY TOO LONG
FOR MAGISTRATE
! GO HOME, SAYS He
EaS.s'c case Of misplaced TEN.
pers, but Carl Wanted to
Tell Lies History.

Whom eighteen.year-old Carl Hecht
was srraigned In the MorrlsAnia Court
this morning he cast his overcoat md
hat upon q table with a dramatic ges-
turs and announced that he had quite a
lot to say. Magistrate Appleton shifted
his Ink stAnd out OF the danger Zone Of
the YOUTHS flying arms and told HIM 10
say on.
Carl q been locked up since ester
day afternoon In the fremont Station.
Al dinner In the Heqht home. No. 3ss2
Third avenue. the Bronx, he had quar-
relied With his father. Prinz Hecht. b.
cause he wanted moncw and his father
wanted him to go to work. The upshot
Of u WAS that the son drew a revolver.
The father jumped out on the fire.
escape. climbed down to the window
below. then mou-ted to his own foor
again by the stairs and locked the
youth In. After this he ran to The
nearest drug store. rams up Police Head.
quarters and called for help. Police.
man Peter Clancy went around and took
charge OF the rebellious C..:.
When Magistrate Appleton told him
10 70 a. tar al he liked this morning
the youth proceeded 10 use some OF thu
tuOst btytsu ihnkuiSe tnat mas peel
heard In . local court In some time.
About twenty-one years ago. so I an
informed" he began In a deep. rollinI
voice. my mother. whom YOU see M!
before YOU. was q beautiful widoa liv
.ng In warsaw. Russia. 4 band Of ter
rorists Invaded the city, one OF whom
that man yonder-my father-was which
He wood my mWner and married he
n they came Il America. where nv
children were born to them, OF whom
am the Oldest. But my father IN
violent man. He uses evil language I
my mother and he taunts her with tn
ann Of their frst meeting, A yea
ago his attitude forced me TO leave m
home. Lately I came back. hop n
things would be better. But nc
Nun-no!"
How about this row yesterday" In
quired tho Magistrate,
II will come TO that In due time
Come 10 II now. Why dom You 9
The evening world., 1911-01-23
TAMPA ENTRIES.

TAMPA. Fla. Jan. 23.-The entries for
to-morrow's races are as follows:
FIRST ~R>CE-senins. fouryearold, and IN:
AZ iulong. --xZymo'e. III; Glsrro, IIl; Judge
ssufisy; ia: Herman DOYLE. III Kitty Y.hsr,
~: Claiborne. ia: Sandy mn. lid; Colmo'
IiI S%inglons. li2; >ibl!ek. IA: Otto
sE,OND R,cE--senins. four y.sr-o,d, and
mn az frrlonSs, -llcwfoot, III: Virginia Maid
~; nry, nollar, ia; Sir COMPTON, ia; I. II.
slo IL; Lucky Nate III; Donation 'Is; Mis-
,ntlonss; Kitty, X, lo8 VI. sto,sil. loo
Elan. 40: iittle Dutch 1i9; Ratson. 100 Ru h
jackson. ITO. .Uiora. 40; Notus Ill, 100
C~nltlhnmntan. ITO; Or. Abingdon, lI3.
ForRru R,CE-selling 'our.vear-oids and
m; six turlongs.-lolly Lee. 100: Comniste, II.
Ms',ar ~; .h'ef Ha,o., llt lChnny Wise
S;Ssen'rr n III; RN}i, Lady ii2' Dandy Daue",
FIFTH ~" Rn%airEE.scnns. ,hrc,.r,arora.; .,
frFlongs...SLcor r.. 1os Hiccourh. 100; NJ
Badsley, los; Now star. iii.
six furlorgs. -xIrra, ~ Marble, IO2: Jack Binns
!i2; xxlnSntred, 90: John Garner. i04; reid,
Bear. ll3; Jennie Wells, 90: May Amelia, l07.
xpNve pounds npurCntcc allowance claimed
xrThre rounds anrvsrtI~ allowance claimed
Weather clear. track fast.
The evening world., 1911-01-23
MORGAN ON RECORD TRIP.
Financicr Expected to Dreak Time
From Washington.

J. Plerpont Morgan Is en- to this
c!ty from Washington on a special train
which Is scheduled to make the run In
less than four hours. breaking the rec
ord by more than one nour.
The train left the Pennsylvania II =
roads depot in Washington at Ill.
eachlng Philadelphia at LAG. 1t reached
the Manhattan Transfer Harrison. y.
j. at 2,5s. 1t vas expected to arrive at
the Pennsylvania Terminal at Thirty
third street and Seventh avenue at 3.09.
The evening world., 1911-01-23
DIES IN TUNNEL STATION.
ApopIexy Causes Death Of Clergy
man From EastOn, Pa.

An elderly man. believed TO have been
a clergyman OF Easton, Pennsylvania.
died suddenly in the Hudson tunnel sta
ton AT Thirty-third street n Sixth
avenue to-day of apopleNy. In a note
boob in his pocket the po,lce found a
written request 20 notify Mrs. Edward
Snyder OF No. 10 South Eleventh street,
Easton. Pennsylvania. a telegram was
sent to Mrs. snyder,
The man was ABOUT sixty-hve years
old. weighed about $50 pounds. and wore
a black suit with a clergyman's waist
coat. His purse contained $50. He car
rled no vallse, but had evidently en-
tered the tunnel from a train In Jersey,
A few minutes before the train reached
the Thirty-third street station he com
planned to a guard that he was III. III
was assisted out Of the car and to a sea
on a bench, where he died. The bod,
was taken to the Morguc.
The evening world., 1911-01-23

ago BY Or. George n. hsrron. the 30
ciaiist. The money for the institution
was bequeathed by the will u Mrs. r.
u. Rand. widow OF a millionaire Iowa
lumber man.
BY the terms OF Mrs. Rand's will. the
school 10 to advance the teachings Of
social science. Ooldborough vas not a
student. but rented a room in the build
Ing. He gave violin lessons there and
aiso hae some pupils outside.
when 0oldboroush came here last
November" said A%igernon Zee, secre-
tary of the school. 'he introduced him
self as q Socialist. and said he would
like 10 live here. We rent rooms in the
building and he TOOK one OF them. He
did not mingle much with the social
life OF the settlement.
Il am surprised that he should have
attempted the life o. Mr.. Phillips. who
lives across the stree, from us Is In
sympathy With our aims and has been
on friendly terms With rs.
we know very little about Goldbor-
ough's antecedents am told tha' he
mad been writing begging letters % Mr.
Phillips. We had no knowiedgs OF
that
NcveIir's Brilliant Career.
David Graham phillips was born n
Madison, Ind. on Oct. 81. 1881. He was
educated at the DC Paw University.
G~reencastie, Ind. and also at Prince
ton Univ .rsity. being a member or the
class OF 81.
lie is the author Of many works,
The evening world., 1911-01-23
DIX Still AVS
HE WILL TAKE NO
IAkT IN FIGHT.

Gov. Dix. before leaving for Albany
early this morning. Vas asked about the
statement OF state Chairman Huppuch
issued at Hudson Falls declaring that
al Democratic Assemblymen and Sena-
tors should supper, Sheehan as the eau
Gus candidate for United States senator,
THAT Ia a statement by Mr.. Hup'
puch," replied the Governor, Il have
no concern with any statement he may
make, either In his personal or official
capacity. | stand now lust where l
have stood right along-that Is, I DO
not intend 10 interfere in any way IN
the Senatorial situation"
The evening world., 1911-01-23
ROBIN AGAIN BANKRUPT.

Ralph J. Hawkins. John L. 6erety and
the Chambers Printing Company filed
a petition in bankruptcy to-day against
The Railway Traction Construction
Company which has offices in the
Times Building at Broadway and For
ty-seccnd street.
The claims OF the petitioners aggre.
gate only about STA but they allege
that the traction company owes $4,000
and has assets valued at $4,000.
This Is one OF Joseph @. Robins cor
porat.ons, and Judge Holt designated as
receiver Peter Alexander. who is al
ready receiver for W other Robin
corporations. The bond was fixed at
lG, 900.
The evening world., 1911-01-23

himself and to advance by the exercise
OF his own energies In having him en-
tered at the Naval Academy at An
napolis.
Wis mother and her 81 ter, now de-
ceased, encouraged him otherwise. by
supplying him Iavlshly with money with
out my consent. with the result that
the young man became infatuated Will
a life not In keeping with n cadet at
Annapolis, twice he failed and twice
] used my efforts to have him reap
pointed. I found 1t wa useless TO re-
monstrate with him. and now he has
one beyond me-"
Mrs. CroEer's statement that her sis
ter left little property Croker believes
false. he s.ys.
she has boosted to me that when her
sister died. she would inherit enough
money TO make her rich, and that
would not have to work any longer
he replies. Her sister had money II
every savings bank In New York. sh,
told me. This sister died possessed. al
I am Informed and verify believe, o
over 5000. coo In cash and securities, q
which plaintiffs share Is more thar
$4,000"
The evening world., 1911-01-23
IN SUICIDE PACT,
ClEvEuAND POLICE THEORY,

CLEVELAND, Jan. 23.-The b@dies OF
George Gale. aged thIrty-five, and Otto
Hummel, aged forty-fve, were found in
their room at the clearinghouse OF
GUS Laufert, No. 1888 East Fifty-ff h
street. this afternoon. They were las
seen alive about noon In n nearby cafe.
The police believe 1t a case OF double
suicide.
The evening world., 1911-01-23
GOV. ok NAMES R L
state Committee Placed on
Excise BOard.

ALBANY, Jan. 23.-Gov. DIX to-day
sent to the Senate the nomination OF
w W. Farley Of B~lnghamton as State
Excise Commissioner to succeed May
lard Clement. who's term expires April
1. Farley is the Democratic State Com.
mitteeman from the Broome-Delawars
District. The place pays 5000 a year