davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
FOLLOWS MAN TWO YEARS
Long Search for Alleged Thief
Rewarded with Arrest.

Like those remorseless guardians OF
midas secrets, who with undying vigilance
trail him who by chance has learned more
than is good for him until they put him
beyond the possibility Of revealing his
knowledge. Sakimo Alexoff. Bulgarian and
resident Of McKcesport. Penn, for twenty
four long months trailed one who he
Thought had outraged his hospitality. Yes
terday he landed him behind the bars on
charge OF grand larceny and burglary
Anastasian Chilli, a Turk. was the victim
Of his pertinacity.
Two years ago this month Chilli. penni-
less and alone, wandered into Turtle Creek,
Penn, where the well-to-do AlexoH took
him in and entertained him for a season.
When he departed his host made the dis
covery that $500 had disappeared from his
cash drawer at approximately the same
time He vowed never to settle down to
work again until he had turned the UNI
grateful guest over to the state authorities.
The trail led first to Bath, Me, and from
there TO Duluth, the zenith city OF Con-
gressional fame. Thence IL turned to Bos-
ton and in time to Buffalo. At Buffalo
Chilli enlisted in the marines, only TO be
ordered to the Brooklyn navy yard. So
close was Alexoff on his heels that he de-
serted in two days Then the trail sud
Walsh caught sight OF face strangely
similar to that OF the photographs which
Alexof had distributed at headquarters
He arrested its possessor. and In the York
manded to await the arrival Of the Penn
sVlVania authorities,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

and, having been approved as to form BY
the Corporation Counsel. the commission
advertises for bids for construction and
operation. Advertisements for operation,
OF course, will be mere Formally. as the
operation of the route has been agreed ID
by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
Among the other ro~es proposed under
the plans adopted by the Board of Esti-
mate. which require TO be legally laid
cut and for which consents must be OBJ
tanned. are 59th street, from Seventh ave-
nue. 70 the Greensboro Bridge; the connec-
ton through Spring street between the
Centre street loop ard the Broadway lire
the 14th street tunnel and the elevated
lines TO Corona and Woodside.
The City Club yesterday sent 10 thu
Board OF Estimate and the Public Service
Commission report on a suggestion oil
Walter Wellman for giving TO subway!
greater efficiency. II provides for trains
made up of from twenty TO twenty-five cars
and multiple entrances TO stations enlarget
to provide for such trains. Speaking Of the
proposition, the transit committee of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
'DR. DRAPER TAKES LEAVE
Ends Long Service at Park
METEOROLOGICAL Station.

Some one else besides Dr. Daniel Draper
will have to look after the weather records
to-day in the meteorological station in
Central Park, and from now on. for the
aged director gave UP his duties thsse
yesterday following nearly forty-thres
years OF service. Or. Draper has left the
department. bu. the instruments he In.
vented are still there. as are all tho
valuable records. Or. Draper also left
host Of friends. His hearty laugh and
genial personality had been for years q
part OF the Arsenal atmosphere.
The retiring director had an interview
with Commissioner Stover before leaving.
ind the latter told him that he hoped in
the near future 10 have the title Of direc-
tor emeritus established for Dr. Draper.
"You have been Of great service 10 tho
city, and your distinguished achievements
should be recognized in that way and In
others" said the Commissioner as the
director took leave.
II shall be glad 70 take rest now"
said Or. Draper. I've been here long
time, haven't II"
Commissioner Slower said that the rec.
ords would not lapse a day. He IL rot
certain yet where the many bound volumes
will be kept, but does not want TO separate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
USES WRONG KEY; TRAPPED
Call of Dete ctives Embarrasses
Sonny" Smith and His Guests.

Lieutenant Jones. OF the Central Office.
had a good chuckIe Yesterday. Eight other
detectives from the same we'll known or
fee. all companions Of the lieutenant. had
eight good chuckles yesterday. Why?
Well. thereby hangs tale which may De
called 1.-The Story OF Sonny Smith and
Nine Chuckes," or who Mixed the
Keys"
Mr.. Jones, having a more or less idle az
ternoon in prospect, decided that he might
as we'll drop in on his old acquaintance,
Sonny" at the latter's new place OF busi-
ness. No. 116 University Place. Being a
great stickler for etiquette. he decided TO
drop in on Magistrate McAdoo for a few
properly made out visiting cards before
going to "Sonnys."
Nattily attlred in sack suit and straw hat,
Mr.. Jones made his appearance at the psy-
Geological moment, not 10 speak OF the
nick o. time. He reached Mr.. Smiths door
lust as the latter was waving fond adieu
to a departing guest. The visitor lost no
time in entering. and seeing no one else 10
hand card to proffered one to Mr.. Smith
himself.
Alas, Mr. Smith did not recognize his ola
acquaintance. for which grievous mistake
he later apologized. In truth, Mr. smith
was holding an at home and had numerous
other guests TO play host 10. II is not
therefore, much cause for wondermen'
that he grabbed his unrecognized friend by
the neck and started TO 'muss" him up
But seeing that Mr.. Jones had brought
numerous other friends with him. Mr.
Smith. It's said, made hasty dash FOR
haven known to the vulgar as the get
away door" With great dexterity he Ore"
"a key. Alas alack. Twas the wrong
one. Hence the chuckles.
Mr.. Jones admitted conAdentially that n
| did not enjoy being mussed up. Be that a.
/ IT may, peeved or not. he insisted upor
/ handing his visiting cards around TO INT
/ guests, as we'll as to the host, and carrying
! his hospitality even further, gave them al
/ a free ride to the Mercer street police sta
| ton where they were locked up on TIT
charge of gambling.
! Lieutenant Jones then set TO work ant
removed all Of the telephones, racin;
charts, tables and other paraphernali;
that he found In Mr.. Smiths place. Incl
dentally, he said his unexpected call pu
an end 10 game Of craps.
Mr.. Jones said he once made call OF
/ Mr.. Smith in place in i2d street. blu
after hearing 1t was decided that Mr.
( Smith need not accept Mr.. Jones's pressing
| invitation to enjoy the city's hospitality 70
a week or so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
SAY THREE OWE S13,5O0,OOO
Bankruptcy Petitions Against M. j.
Condor. W. ]. Cummins and Moore. Jr.

Among the petitions in bankruptcy fled
IN the United States Court yesterday were
three against men who are involved in the
affairs OF the Northern Bank and the Car
negie Trust Company, Martin j. Condor,
William ]. Cummins and Charles A. Moore,
If. The three are said to have liabilities
aggregatng $3,500,0O).
Mr.. Condor is head Of the American
Snuff Company, with offices at No. Ill
Fifth avenue. The petition was fled by
the following creditors: Carnegie Trust
Company, $500 c5; James J. Molloy, S0.-
0C0, and John NJ. Bromley, $1,000
II is alleged that Condor made prefer
entail payments and made statement in
writing that he was unable to pay his
debts and was willing 10 be declared a
bankrupt II is asserted that his liabilities
are approximately $5.5CO,Ot0, ana his assets
about 10000.
Moore's creditors are the Carnegie Trust
Company, 10000 James j. Molloy. $4,000,
and John II. Bromley. $1,000 1t is alleged
that his liabilities are about 100000 and
his assets about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
TO SHARE CHILD'S CUSTODY
Court Decides Differences Of Couple
Living Apart.

Justice Erlanger. who listened for three
days to argument OF counsel for Mrs. Hat
tie Schafran and her husband, Isador Scha-
fran, a manufacturer, who brought habeas
corpus proceedings to obtain the custody Of
his four-year-old daughter Elaine, now
with Ter mother, settled the difficult ques
ton OF custodianship yesterday by deciding
that the mother and father should have the
child six months each alternately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schafran have been living
apart for two years. The husband o.
tanned the writ of haoeas corpus and said
that Mrs. Schafran had gone on the stage
and neglected the child. leaving her with
maid Justice Erlanger advised Mrs Scha-
fran to give up her stage career and stay
at home and take care Of her child. He
also tried to effect a reconciliation be-
tween the husband and wife, 10 which,
however, the wife was not favorably in
clined because of certain allegations that
Schafran had made in the proceeding re-
garding attentions paid to Mrs. Schafran
by DR.. Julius Tannenbaum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
NAMES PLAYGROUND BOARD
Mayors Appointees Will Have Charge
of Recreation in Parks.

In accordance with recent resolution OF
the Board OF Estimate Mayor Gaynor ap-
pointed yesterday the following commission
to have charge OF recreation activities in
the public parks
General George Wingate. lawyer member
OF the Board Of Education and resident of
the Public Schools Athletic League; Rob-
bins Gilman, head worker OF the Universe
ty Settlement; Gustavus 7. Kirby. treas
urer OF the Fairgrounds Association. men,
Der Of the executive committee Of the Pub
lie Schools Athletic League and leader IN
the intercollegiate Association; Evert jan
sen Wendell, Harvard graduate. who has
spent much time in improving the condi-
ton Of poor boys, and Mrs. Vladimir SIM
kovitch. member OF the council OF the Ma
,io,al PLAYGROUND Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

ing out formally line TO connect the pro-
posed Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
Broadway line with the Fourth avenue
subway, In Brooklyn.
This connection is TO be made by means
Of a tunnel under the East River from the
Battery to Atlantic avenue. in Brooklyn.
on account of the length Of time required
20 construct such q tunnel, Il was deeme1
of the greatest importance TO get busy OH
the preliminaries at the earliest posslple
moment.
The proposed subway will consist OF L
two-track tunnel and a four-track road IN
Atlantic avenue OF a total length or l.S
miles. estimated TO cost in the neighoor-
hood OF ss2oO,ooo.
After such a route is laid out formally
by the Public Service Commission II must
be appI owed by the Board Of Estimate,
after which the Public Service Commls-
sion must get the consent OF the property
owners along the route, or in lieu Thereon,
the approval OF the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court.
Plans and contracts are then prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS
THE coupon upon which contestants are re-
quired to write their answers appears
on page each day CT the contest.
LIST OF PRIZE S.

I-2-3-Si 350-LveTett go" Automobiles sI45O each.
i-S1,1OO Erakaucr Art Player Piano.
5-S1000 Ne~er Bros Electrical Player Piano.
6--SS50 Francis Bacon Art Piano.
7-S150 Ch-istman sons PLAYER Piano.
S-9-sl,4GG Erlaauer Pianos. 500 each.
1O-S65J Frances Bacon Player Piano.
11-$6GO kTgkauer Piano.
12-S2JO Owen-D1ven suite.
1S-1i-S2OO Carey Brennan Sets. 500 each
I5-24-SGG0 Bermuda rips via Steamship Bermudan
2j--2G--%SO Carey Brennan Ladies' Desks. $40 each
21-1G-$15O AT China Import Company Breakfast
sets, $l5 each.
'i-l2G-SsJO Arr China import Company Luncheon
Sets. $IJ each.
l27-136-S1O0 CureyiiTcnnan Smoking Chairs $40 each
l371l6-slOO CaTcyBrennau ladies Rockers SO each.
if-150s20 Brennan Magazine Baskets. SIS each.
l5l-6J0-Sl0 900 Lucky Curve Parker Fountain Pens So
each.
65l-l05O-SG0O Fountain Pens $3.50 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
AUTO KILLINGS INCREASE
Society Shows Value of Traffic Squad
in Preventing Accidents.

In his monthly report on streets and high
ways accidents OF New York city for the
month OF June. 1911. Colonel Edward S
Cornell. secretary Of the National High
ways Protective Society. said that 80 per
cent OF the accidents We're on streets not
protected by the traffic police. He also
said that automobiles caused twice as
many deaths as In June. 1910.
Out OF a total OF 50 persons killed on
the streets OF the city. Is were under
the age OF sixteen years. Automobiles
caused the death OF u. and OF these :
were children. One child and sdults were
killed by trolley cars, while children and
the same number OF adults were killed b.
wagons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
THEosoPHlsTs INCORPORATED

The New York Lodge of the Theosophi-
cal Society obtained a certificate Of incor-
poration yesterday from Justice Erlanser.
The lodge IS a branch of the Theosophical
Society Of Adyar. Madras. India. Its OBJ
jects are "to form a neucleus OF the uni
versal brotherhood and To investigate I'M
explained laws OF nature and the powers
latent in man" Some Of the incorporators
are F. a. Campbell. No l0i West 6ls'
street: Edward S. Grace. No. 3o7 West 77lh
street, Sarah 3. Penheld. No. l55 West
18th street. and II. J. Witty, No. SCI
Riverside Drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
DECLINES TO BE REFEREE
Isaac Fromme Says He Does Not Care
to Serve in Divorce Case.

II is not often that the Supreme Court 4,
startled by the refusal Of lawyer to ac-
cept the appointment as referee in a divorce
case. Such refusal has Just been made by
Isaac Fromme. former Register OF New
York County.
Justice Erlanger appointed Mr.. Frommc
as referee in the suit brought by Mrs.
Frieda Friese against Adolph Fl. Friese
When Mr.. Fromme heard that IL was a
divorce action he declined the appointment,
saying he did not care 10 serve In a d.
yorce case Justice Erlanser yesterday ap-
pointed Walter Hirsch as referee in the
case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
RIDING HABITS
GARMENTS AND OTHER ARTICLES FOR
SUMMER USE

WOMENs DRESSES OF BATIsTE, MARQUIsETTE, LINEN,
WOLFE ETC SUITS OF LINEN SERGE AND CHECKED
MATERIALS. LINGERIE WAISTS TRIMMED MILLINERY
BOOTS SHOES AND PUMPS OF WHITE BUCKsKIN AND
CANVAS BLACK OR TAN RUSSIA CALF AND PATENT
LEATHER. SILK, Isle THREAD AND COTTON HOSIERY IN
SUMNER WEIGHTS GLOVES OF DOEsKIN. CHAMoIs. SILK
sUEDELIsLE AND CIIAMos-L Isle. PARAsoLs AND PARA
sOLETTES.
MISSES, CILDRENs AND INFANTS OUTFITS
BOYS CLOTHING. INCLUDING SUITS OF SERGE. MIXTURES
AND WASHABLE MATERIALS REFERS, RAINCOATS AND
BUSTERS. HATS AND CAPS. BLOUsEs NEClLCEE SHIRTS
PAJAMAs. NECKwEAR. HOSIERY, SHOES, GLOVES AND
HANDKERCHEFs.
BATHING SUITS FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN
MEMS SUMNER SHIRTS SCARFS. BELTS, UNDERWEAR AND
HOSIERY; MOTOR AND RAINCOATS BUSTERS. ETC.
LEATHER BAGS AND SUIT CASES; FITTED HAMPERS AND
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES.
TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. ETC.
INTERIOR FURNISHINGS FOR SUMMER HOMES; RUGS FOR
COTTAGE AND BUNGALOW; COUCH HAMMoCKs cANoPIEs
SCREENS CEDAR CHESTS. ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
BURNHAM DIVORCE SUIT
Child of Nine. Nordicas Niece Must
Remain in Home of Mother-in-Law.

Mrs Lillian Baldwin Burnham niece OF
Mrs. George w. Young Gillian Nordlca)
the opera singer. took another step yester-
day in her divorce suit against her hus-
band, Frederick K. Burnham, son Of the
late Frederick K. Burnham, president Of
the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Com
pany.
She obtained from Justice Erlanger a
temporary injunction restraining her hus-
bands mother, Mrs Catherine NJ. Burn
ham, from removing her child, Frederick
william Burnham, from the elder Mrs.
Burnham's home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
NOW TAKE UP DETAILS
Service Commission Indicates
Subway Question Is Settled.
FOR Attn AVE. CONNECTION
rst;mate Board Gets Formal
Plan for B, R. 7. Tunnel
Under East River.

Action indicating that the Public s. Service e;
comm ro,,ov is settled and that it is now
suOwSs va ~ take up the mapping out OF
az H se.s1. was taken yesterday 1t sent
the % Eoard of Estimate resolutions lay-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
City Club. which takes the idea seriously.

City Club. which takes the IDEA SERIOUSLY
says:
Various proposals for increasing subway
capacity have been made-wlder tunnels
and cars. more tracks, multiple or reser-
voir stations with double or triple sets OIL
platforms-all involving expansion In Width.
The fundamental principle ct the new
instead Of In width: an increase In the
number OF cars per train, instead OF an
increase in the number Of tracks oyer
which trains run: the lengthenins or piat-
forms instead OF increasing their number
or aggregate width: the multiplication CT
entrances in promotion to the increase IN
the lenath Of Grains, adding them at street
after street so that there shall be en-
trances et three four. FIVE or six inter
secting streets IN series at each station.
The cost Of linear expansion is believer
10 he much less than the cost OF expansion
IN breadth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
1. Altntatt & On.
9Th AVENUE. 34rH AND 18Th STREETS. NEW YORK
WOMENS DRESSES AND SUITS

WOMENS DRESSES AND SUITS
ORDERS WILL NOW BE TAKEN AT LESS THAN
THE USUAL PRICES FOR TAILOR-MADE
SUITS AND DRESSES
FOREIGN DESIGNS AND THE LATEST LIGHT WEIGHT FABRICS
FOR THIS PURPOSE ARE SHOWN IN THE DRESSMAKlNG
DEPARTMENT.
RIDING HABITS
LINEN RIDING HABITS TO ORDER $500 AND U'T..7D
CLOTH RIDING HABITS. TO ORDER $500 AND UPWARD
LINEN RIDING HABITS. READY.To.WEA 1450 AND UPWARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
FANCY NEEDLEWORK

IN THE FANCY NEEDLEwORK DEPARTMENT ARE THE NEW.
EST DESIGNS IN STAMPED PIECES SUCH AS BoUDoR CAPS
COLLARS WAISTS UNDERGRADUATES. CENTERPIEcEs. PILLOW
COVERS sCARFs. TOWELS. cHILDRENs GARMENTS ETC
EMBROIDERY SILKS AND CoTToNs
LINGERIE PILLOW SLIPS. 5cARfS PIN CUSHIONS HANpXER
CHIEF AND GLOVE CASES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

The ATTENTION PATRONS RESIDING oUr-oErowN DURING
THE SUMNER MONTHS IS DIRECTED TO The MAIL ORDER
DEPARTMENT ANY DESIRED INFORMATION WILL Be FURNISHED
ON REQUEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

CLOSING HOURS, p NJ, II NOON ON SATURDAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
RULES OF THE CONTEST.

Each day FOR slxtyeven The Tribune viii publish,
Da4y ana sunday three Illustrations cartoons or o.her
States Canada The contest began Monday June goth
i-44,s t'NuS anu cues 10 OehB
Irbunes Contest Catalogue Will be
published guGc tnd reereI conte for in the
Tie open Daily
;Smss To enter e eoaies II is ony nlcessay TO become
reader % The Tribune Daily ana sunday editions
picture provided Coupons
filed with pen. pencil typewriter printed
Where Contestants certain the
aloeEansTcrs 10 picture Il answer given
VIII against the
o,be f9u, be- sept I5setFcr in ,at,S~ mn the se
several family may contest only
One prize AWARDED to household
set Of answers be submitted
individual conttsaR Parucpauon in any other contest
VIII aebar one from entering this contest
Hold answers until after he end Of ne contest then
numerical order fasten
securely together. deliver mail them wrapped neat
coNTEsT MA%AGER, NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE New York city
The time Of rceerg answers WI have no sneet upon the
the The New York Tribune Or in the mails before
midnight. September r. 1911
correct or 49, Illustrations In the event Of e betSsen .eS , oI
towns ans,yorDy
bepSs y be declared two or more con.
a gtTon the largest number OF correct answers mon
the OF coupons the cash value Of the prize will be
Judging committee. 6e announced VIII the
mCrlts - OF
The sNset |s eee3 by The Tribune ana as eonianea a
vtere set Of answers securely fastened
testant permitted 10 stamp with rubber
@ 6e fai The greater majority or blanks
TTovi6es sucl iu name ana postoe address plainly
AZ & should be ADDRESSED to the CONTEST iAS
'Nrrr~ TsI Il
The evening world., 1911-02-08
BOY PICKS OUT PICTURE
THAT LEADS TO AN ARREST.
Herman Perlstein Believes George
Wiedder Is the Person Who
Swinlled Him.

Herman Perlstcln. twelve years old.
was sent on an errand. with a package
OF merchandise valued at $40. by his emf
ployer, Solomon Desser. Il manufactures
Of No. 10 East Twelfth street, on Feb.
3. At Wooster and Fourth streets he
met a suave stranger who asked him II
he wanted to earn a quarter. Herman
said he did.
"Then," said the stranger. take this
package Over to the International Shirt
Waist Company for me. I'll wait here
FOR you-and wait. you needn't pack
that other bundle all the way. I'll hold
1t for YOU"
Herman handed Mr.. Desserts package
to the stranger. When lie returned
after a fruitiess search for the Inter
national Shirt Waist Company. both
man and package had vanished.
Mr.. Desser reported the matter al
detective headquarters. and Herman
picked a picture out OF the Rogues' Gal
iery that he said was the likeness OF
the man who stopped him. The de-
t~ectives recognized him as an old OF
fender. and laid a trap for him by
sending him a letter telling him to cal
at q former employers. The man fell
into the trap and was arrested to-day
Ie was positively Identified by Herman
lie is George Wiedder, twenty-thres
years old. a driver. OF No. las Fifth
avenue.
The evening world., 1911-02-08
3-YEAR.0lD SHOT WOUND
STRANGELY KILLS BOY.
Neuralgia, Says Blascn's Father,
Until Autopsy and Police
Record Reveal Truth.

Frederick Blasch OF No. ?io Humboldt
street. Brooklyn, reported to Coronei
Glennon to-day that his son, Edward,
seventeen years old, had died OF nell
ralgia. Coroner's Physician Wuest per-
formed all autopsy and found the death
of young Blasch was caused by abb
cesses of the brain. resulting from an
old bullet wound.
On the police records It was found
that on Nov. ~, 1907, young Blasch got
into a fight with thirteen-year-old
Mike Forante OF No. $50 Grand street,
and was shot in the lett temple by
young Mike. The wound did not APP
pear to be serious and Feranto was
discharged in the Chlldren's Court,
Young Blasch was soon afterward dis
charged from st. Catnerlne's Hospital
as cured.
The father says Blasch suffered con-
t~inually from racking headaches. Many
doctors treated him and said his trouble
was of a neuralgia character. For some
! reason the parents never suspected the
old bullet wound. An Inquest will be
| held Feb. II.
The evening world., 1911-02-08
MRS. BELMONT
WATCHES TRIALS
IN POLICE COURT
Sits Near Chief Magistrate
McAdoo in the Jefferson
Market Tribunal.

Mr,. q. n T.. Belmont. ac,cu,aniea
nc bor en-, uoroLt yartorhu. g., =,
,oc u,.,.. c., 49,. -
~" ' "e No'u" S"e =" "e
through a ~lorgnetie. thief Justice
McAdoo was presiding.
Mrs. Belmont and her son were seated
70 tho rich. of tho nresldi,g ,us,,c.
sbo -,isa1 ho. h,,,.on,o -. 80
- wv
The evening world., 1911-02-08
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

: MoNcRIEF ARK RACE TRACK. jackson.
vile. ia. Feb. s.-rbe entries for to-norrow's
fsss ss - follows:
FIRST R~A0E.-seillns: maiden two. yesr-olds
three and . hall. fnrlonSA.-"Naughty. Ro~e, 1902
sance. los Chtf Jackson. 10; stieniit, ~
,w1Er,ii. ,1S; Cl;:1".,;si icy; ffss Leg, ,i 10
100; Gsr1boi. III MsIsnths il3. Ala? elid'
Dsymay. blow Out.
sDCOND R~ACE-ssihnS. maiden three year
iolds and ny; sven furlonSa-iavotts, Us: Dick
RAker, N .ssir Piuo. 10i Chey- VALLEY. iH
feeysbos. lT Fiorte Bpsn, %; Ktrnsiop. "
s'ksp, l01; Glandgs. LOG; FsberrAAm, 100
Ruby knight, 81; Frank Nadn. 100; y. n
Robinson. iosi vats,r. looi Ross bccovsriy
THIRD EAoEcs:lhn,; tA,ssyssrGa:: :,
meriosn, Jl3; Sam Matthews. I0S Jabot. 100
iAmAr, ia; Definite. IO5 Rash, 100.
FOURTH ~RACE-Purr; three.yssrolds ant
lnp: one and n esIteenth miles-blia- BIZ sop
nd; Milton r., los; Bioo' ia.
FIFTH R~AcEI,sehuE four-y.sro,ds and ,1p
pahs Hyde, 49, .,oashnrt' loli Gns.p9s lvs
!ics aT ri ! lea. i HI. Gold Dust ioa; Royal Onyx
one aud cne-eishth ~nfe..-jsIlsy Slave, lOi
In raesS, iO4. Golconda, i01, safovsr, i0i
tsion-man. 1Od iiaonia. los. Frt Peep, iI
lOberon. iO6; Elfall. 100.
.Delotes tlree pounds apprentice ALLOWANCE
claimed. ''Depotes five pounds apprentice a
weather clear: traci fast.