davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
SOMETHING WORTH WHILE
MRS. CRAWFORD was a very lovable,

MRS. CRAWFORD was a very lovable,
A'A motherly sort. Her only apparent
fault was her desire to improve my mind
When, after the strain of commercial rou-
tine, l would slip into my ballroom, much
as bolt would slip into its accustomed
socket, to lie on my three by inch couch
and think of nothing, then suddenly the
gentle tapping on my door, and the soft
Are you there Dear?" She would rustic
in and sit beside me. Talk of thought vibra-
tions and other mysterious things, of which
l knew nothing and cared less! Among the
books she brought to my intellectually be-
nighted quarters was a volume entitled
Poems of Sunshine" by Henry Warden.
Oh yes, read them, and yawned over such
passages as Look aloft in despair; God for
His world has care, and 1.-The dark is
here; but the day is coming" The whole
collection at best was a mass of sentimental
doggerel. without ideas or art. However, l
was polite and told Mrs. Crawford had read
her friends verses with considerable interest.
"Oh, I'm so glad, Deary! You must come
next Thursday evening to the Clarks' and
meet MIR. Warden and tell him yourself"
Served me right for fibbing!
The following Thursday evening found
me at the Clarks'. 1t was an odd collection
of folk,-one Cleopatrician young woman
who spoke of when she played the lead in
Topeka; a small group of men and women
who carried their minds on their sleeves;
Others who were the pedantic opponents of
various new cults; and Henry Warden,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

simple, unobtrusive, elderly man, who
seemed sadly out of place in this atmosphere
OF the nOureanr wise.
Mrs. Crawford told me you liked my
poems, he ventured an instant after we
were introduced.
What was there for me to do? EYES,"
weakly.
I'm happy to hear it. 1 like to hear
from people who read them. l was we'll on
in years before l began to write Had to
tend to business in the early days; then,
never met literary people until after my
wife died. My wife didn't care about such
things, and-well, couldn't leave her alone
could I?'
The infection on that word her, made me
swallow something in my throat. A short
silence, and he turned to me with some
thing of entreaty in his crude, wholesome
face. do you think l have written any,
thing worth while in that book?"
What [ had wished to say was, Henry
Warden, as poet you are the Lord Mayor
of Dubville: but you have done your some
thing worth while. You never left YOUR
wife alone, to go in quest of any cottonback
muse. Manhood was your genius, and you
lived up to the biggest in you." What l
did say was, "Of course, you have done
something worth while"
When we reached the street Mrs. Craw-
ford said to me, Have you enjoyed it,
Deary?"
l answered, truthfully this time, "Yes."
Anne PartIan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

YOUTH, with all its beauty and happiness,
is unfortunate in that youth has only
one view of life; for youth cannot comprehend
old age, nor apprehend that it will ever come
During the delivery of his semicentenary
sermon to the congregation of the Center
Church at New Haven Connecticut, the late
Rev. DR.. Leonard Bacon concluded his fifty
years of active pastorate by comparing his
work in youth, and his work in age, to the
difference in the opinions of New Haven,
from different viewpoints. He said, as mem
DRY dictates:
when | became pastor of this church, in
the heyday of my youth, was different
man from the veteran that stands before you
today. In youth and in age, although the
same individual spirit may animate the
body, the entities change.
The difference of view concerning the
pastorate, after lapse of fifty years, is as
though you were to stand on East Rock in
the morning when the shadows are falling
toward the west and overlook New Haven,
and then if you wee to stand on West Rock
when the shadows are falling toward the
east and view New Haven. Although we
know it is the same city, we see with our
mortal eyes absolutely different cities; this
because of the different viewpoints and the
different timepoints."
nR. BACON'S experience was also that of
Pretty Peggy O'Neill, who learned a
lesson late in life, the recital of which may be
of value to young folk. 1t was a severe
lesson; but that it should be learned was
inevitable according to the laws and equities
that govern human lives.
Pretty Peggy was both pretty and witty,
and therefore she was the most sought young
woman at all social gatherings. The young
men went wild after her. She queened over
them not with discrimination, but autocrati-
cally, regardless of their feelings or emotions.
Billy Corcoran was clerk in shoe store.
South of Mason and Dixons Line, in the
good old days. it was not regarded as credit
able for anyone to be in trade. The man
who dealt in shoes or the man who dealt in
groceries or in other merchandise was not re-
garded as socially fit for companionship with
certain classes of the people of this Republic.
The boys and young men who acted as
clerks or helpers to merchants were also re-
garded as little lower than the angels of
good society; and SO Billy Corcoran was not
sought by the young women of the upper
tendon. Nevertheless, he was well behaved
young chap, and growing handsomer by the
minute as he grew into stalwart manhood.
Billy Corcoran attended a public ball,
which was given for a local charity, and
there he made bold to ask Pretty Peggy for
a dance. But she turned on him like viper
in fury and said:
You are in trade, and you are audacious!
Keep away from mel
1t was not said in a low tone. The saying
was i'll bred, the manner ungentle, and the
c@H rr"rrrN1~ xvr@D-rr
The evening world., 1911-03-03
ROBBED BY EN-.
Estate Man Beaten In
conscious Oh Lonely l.. I. Road.

John Hoffman. a real estate dealer
Of Richmond Hin. went to Iaphank.
l.. l., yesterday to look at some land
that he thought OF buying. Late in
the afternoon ne started to walk alone
from Yaphank to the Brookhaven sta
ton Qf the Long Island Railroad, four
miles away.
When about midway at a lonely
spot three young chaps came u OF a
thicket and ordered him to turn Over
mis- ~yaluables to them. lie resisted
ANA with their nsts they pounded him
into unconsclousness, robbed him of
$50 in cash ana a s65 watch. then
went away leavinS him lying in the
road.
After a little Hoffman revived. made
his way to Brookhlven AMI gave the
alarm. The suffolk County authori-
ties borrowed a pack of ~bloodhounds
from the railroad. but the dogs soon
lost the scent. The local police think
the f~ootpads knew OF Hoffman's plans
and followed him expecting to get "A
large sum OF money.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
TAMPA ENTRIES.

TAMPA. IA. Marl 3.-rho entries FOR To-
morrow races arr - follows.
FIRST RAcG-Senns two -".ls; ahort
slue ~tgrlaIs,. lyu VI. LW .tJ, NH,u- ~,
ioi Hattapn, lni. Cgln,hW luC. CAlrIa
ORron lrG; i'm Ray, ltd.
SECOND k~'tI-~tIuu-. Iur'e1r-1IdH and
upward. six ]turIHrEf FAmyron. 100. Om.cgpu,
lilo: T, " S1rars 1l2 I"hnry wi-, III 81
riun H.. ll3' Nr,lc Iarita. li3; Automatic, i15
liuugham, lia. Anderson, IFS, -. Valentine,
THIRD RAuE-sclung; threey,srolds and mr.
warl, five and q half lurlnngs. ukul9ul, 90
Rose O'Neill 90 Blair Bagglgy, lr2 Complce,
Tackle, ~ l~t,sayS, III; Uncle Waiter. ~.
Dr.. Crook, N; John -t.arner. III, Nrsaiu, III
Harding. IN ur, Dollar, III,
FOIltrH RACE selling three-rear-lId, and
upward. one mis- AMI M eighth, ENuirit. ~
'+Nm'I IOi, lnplm. III, Lads RilIle. ia
Abe t;uod.ns. llG, LOIS tuluuaugh, l1d; CarcW.
no; Herman 10 .r, 10.
FIFTH RAG Pure, thr,e-yearo'ls and u.
ward. five fuH1nsN-p. II. CARPENTER, ~, san
d,ef. 100. Sar Neuus. lUG. shaw fer. 1915
Gluian, los; Annyri Toe Tamar. no Clauatt.
no, o;randi e'rIo, III IN Holis, IT,, Ton
HnSSTHXrH RACE selling. fouryu.obd. and MO-
wari. six fur'ons,. lnly Ice. lu5 ''r0seTian
~ TOM ". ~. - T. >Wmusr, IA Todd
Boar, III: Eov,a IA John MARI, ia GolIu
.II,e younds ap ryui.cc allowance claimed.
-'rhre Inunls am rrrtlcr allowance CLAIMED.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
CROWD SCRAMBLES
FOR HUMAN Bones
AS SOUVENIRS
Rarrelfuls of Ghastly Memen-
toes of Revolutionary Days
Dug Up Under Bridge.

Workmcn digging an excavation on
the site OF an old graveyard al For
sy.n and Division streets to-day I'M
cartIed a great quantity OF skulls and
human bones. boxes and barrels filled
with the bones OF persons buried and
forgotten generations ago were taken
to the Morgue. Many skulls and other
remnants were carried away by SOU
venir seekers and by persons DINNER
clally inclined who thought they saw "A
chance To sell their grucsome accumu-
lations.
The site of the churchyard was COW
came the Manhattan Bridge ana the
tenement. being in the line OF the APP
proach, was condemned. Workmen
were sent into the old cellar to-day to
v for a foundation for a new
structure.
The news that human bones had been
reached by the cNcaVators travelled like
wilGilrc through the neighborhood. Po-
licemcn were sent for and formed a
guard arlund the spot, but they We're
unable to hold back the sw1rms Of
relic hunters and curiosity seekers, who
rushed the officers and soon We're Slip
ping down the six feet OF cribankment
to the ground where the bones lay flush
with the earth. and other filled five
great barrels as the workmen picked
them up. The curiosity seekers rushed
wildly about. and it is aid some Of tho
workmen did quite a business retailing
the souvenirs.
Frl,. ,,,, l,,I Ittr .ln... ,,l,. -fx Co..
when the bones were brought to light.
Collins OF wood and OF metal gave way
at the barest touch OF the spades and
spilled their contents upon the ground.
The five barrels filed by noon Is only
the beginning. Before the work of eN-
c~avation is ended many more barrels
will be flied and taken to the morcue
for safe keeping.
Residents of the neighborhood say
That at nights there can he seen PROV
ling about the grounds ghouli+h shapes,
I'm the form Of boys. looking ior bones
which they gather up and sell to person:
anxious to possess the strange souve
Mrs of the old church yard.
Most OF the afternoon a few hundred
onlookers stood and stared at the work
men a. they dug up the CHASTITY relics.
II is supposed that the bodies of those
whose skeletons We're unearthed to-day
were buried in Revolutionary times or
earlier. The spot where they were bur
led ma rked the lower end Of the old De-
lancey estate. wtnich reverted to the
United States Government when the
then dominant Delaney proved a Tory.
There was a church "a ,he Delaney
estate.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
WAR IS begun ON
ELECTRIC TRUST
BY GOVERNMENT
Three Dozen Concerns
Charged With Conspiracy
to Restrain Trade.

CLEVELAND. March 3.-Following
a consultation between Judge W. <
Kenyon. Assistant United states NJ
torney-General. and United states Dis
trict-Attorncy " L. Day. here to-day,
Attorney Day. rc%prcsentins the GOV
eminent. filed suit against the General
Electric Company of Schenectady. y. Y,
and about three dozen other concerns.
alleging an unlawful combination and
a conspiracy in rc3traint of trade
The specific charEe is that the Ma
tional Electric Lamp Company was pro-
NOTED by the defendants for the pur-
pose Of monopolizing the trade in car
bon nlament electric incandescent
lights. The petition alleges that the
National Electric Lamp Company con-
trolls % per cent OF that business. The
National Electric Lamp Company, in
c~orporatcd under the laws Of New Jer-
sey. has its headquarters IN cleveland.
WASHINGTON. March 3-The suit
filed at cleveland against the General
Electric Company is the opening gun I'm
the Governments fight against the 500
called Electrical Trust. Ofncials OF the
Department OF Justice declare that their
Investigations of the alleged combination
have disclosed q situation which over
shadows any othe antitrust prosecution
the Government has ever undertaken,
not excepting the case against The
Standard oil Company.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
L0Ue as Defined BY Wailing
ana His DUN INTERPRETATIONS

"Lore is uben one person rcDWds dHothtr pdSSi0paelu deepy,
rh0Hy: rs attached 10 her medtGHp and physically; rhen one believes
her ard IN her; uhen one IS prepared to sacrtpce all tr her because
one hOueS her pdSSiOHdtdg'
"PaSd0n pwt be one element Of me perfect lone"
"My lore tOr Anna BcthC GrVRspan wos pHe2y curndl A carnul
loUe IS bt ht Of real iorc-hc romaatc sortinsprHg, spiritual lore
that / haze kx0uH since ! met my Tuc. Ana a bGgGloue IS NOT
real lorc'
"Lore from the H,cc corners Of ing LcUt is inst an ordinary pun,
OUGa seat 10 paVag idr&'
"Hhm ! lore b poe post Is poU troSidcdncSS-- sometimes oaL
sometimes serious wS r1Htcn ruhom lore Of any kmd, tn d,cus
he tomd "SohC'hHg deD' in Crcrgbodp 10 interest nam. IN Miss
GrAsp0as ,0f u raS AJ intense adtue'
The evening world., 1911-03-03
TAMPA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Pursc $l2j, for four
ycdr-uld. and upward, six furlungs; sell
inL.-Iryln f.. Digs. 10 lBergcnD. = 20
/, . to . ana : To- ., first; Grace kimbal,
los tDreycrI. 10 .. l 10 = and out, ser-
und. AtlaulL, l01 CEohnl, IL to |. Il 10 T.,
and 3 to l.. Uh.rd. Time-l.19 40. Lyud-
hurst. Tom Cdt. Beth Goodwin, Princess
Thorpe. Pearl Hopkins. Warner Girls
well. Charlotte Hamilton and Jack
Baker also ran.
SECOND R~ACE-purse, $50. Tor
three-year-olds ana upward: five fur-
lonrs; selling -Boscrriau, i2o CTroXlcr',
3 II TO I, q To = and / to >, won; Cry
Baby, l2o G@Drryerl. ~ 20 !, ( to l aul
to l.. second, Eyeutide. 1903 ,Jenseul,
81 to /, L 10 q and ! to ;, tairI. Time,
90 -. Saho, B,cnd, Stromcltnd, Ike
cohen, My Lowe and LnsnJa also ran.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

gF1RST RACE-Brcedcrs' purse; three
u ar-olds and upward seven f~urlpngs.-
Rlarney. l9 tMusgraVe,, . 10 :, \ 90 e.
aVld I to :, u Peep shot, M OFainl,
q to /. 4 to I and S ia =. second, Eastern
$ar. 1893 Davenport, . to | i 20 @ and
u TO .. third. Time. - l-i, Frances
Hay, W~oolspun. Alna and Mozart also
u n and finished as named.
kECpND MISREPRESENTATION. selling
n ree-year-olds and up, siN furlOngs-
Hewlett, 100 ~OHufnaHe4), Is 20 =, : TO .
agl 4 10 3. won; Amerlcaneer, 10, win
ND, 10 60 1, I 20 / and ? to I, second,
Duke OF Bridgewater, lH Balm, N to l.
Ito ! and > TO !, third Time. IA l-h.
Mason, Gayotte, lleine, Canppian Andy
Hnter, Foreguard, fatroke, Joe Rose.
heen Lead, Lady Ormar ana Eliza eth
/ also ran and finished as named.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

JACKSONVILLE. Via, March 3-Tlc
htries for tomorrow races are a fol
oWs:
gFIH>T RACE rre-c; tSol'ar-oAd'i -Four aoi
q halt lrlnngs Nara u. Eg1apt, 100. iay
MAJ. iO5 Elma. 100 Can't. Eug,sn, ~. L!,ut
Mnagrf Mach liz EiigJ li2 lilnlok4. ~
datltnnc utmleuui ~. Working Lad, ~,
Second RACE itusy thfes7taru,ds. sS
fuilongs ,-imi int. 1Oi; Hu,A Lad, l1G, pu,'
srYr Gmy 100 Antenor, 100 Fort caroll, 100.
fniitb ~RACE-pu-r three, ai.lls and %,
srri; milg No. q HE'tynth. laMirh - ~
eonptou, io2 PIN, Like iO2 = ~. GUsu
t55 Donald va lonald. lla,
.FuIRrh hNtE Tho AuateW sitting Sta,e,
81 sf| guaranteed. Ulrl,'cauqlds ana UPWARD
ssst.smsn fidssst one mile and seventy ,ari'-.
ilTa ham'tgg. Ia, Gulconda, lac; Dess IulD.t
"fiffPI' ~ Selling ,lree.yearqla. and 81
ward IA fulYL-. P. tIH'. 81. 'luttrnn .Uts.
81 - E,.1i. ps. ,'cao IONS. 90: j. H.'Har
100, Lad' ~,ytI iti. 4ne Nprtltr, Ia Nd.
.dner. ,loi. Ped II, Il" ,canuc. 70
G dsnsaal as, ns.e us s b., no x 40 id l1a' li iG"'' no
SIXTH R'cE i1sj tare ,a-oIi, and M
SS,rd.. is.s ant a So Y 1ntfs
Dan Daa, lLa Wig ItR luI 'sha dale, no
Capt. Svsnrl4, III - Irdlr. III.
'Dolotos , luuaG. a~llJ"tn-e claimed, ''lo
nuts . pIlHids afraGtl. .ulpNsnos clslmci.
N,sthCf cltar, tal Ilst.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
Martin SAKE III In Albany.

ALBANY, y. Y. March 3--Martin
SAKE. former Senator and a candidate
for the mayoralty nomination of New
York. Is confined to the Albany Hos
pltal by a serious trouble with his eyes.
Mr.. SAKE anne to Albany several DAYS
ago in connection with pending legisla-
ton. The fact that he was III was kept
secret from his most intimate friends.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
Conceit Again His undoine.

Leaving the army, and casting about
Tor a career, the young mau's facility
soon won him the position g.: Secretary
or the Agricultural and Economic So
ciety Of hungary, counting among is
members the WcalthlCst landowners OF
the realm. This projected him into a
new social sphere. and his Efforts 10
keep mp with the pace set got him into
debt, and wound NJ VITA a gambling
scandal at the National Casino ur Budt-
pest, which made the young man i'm
possible.
"lle then went to England, and his
rare ability, coupled with the acqualnt-
ances he made while secretary, a,on
landed HIN into society, and ABOUT
seven Years ago he became the ac-
cepted sutton of the daughter of one OF
the most distinguished families Of tie
English aristocracy, Ills insurerab,e
conceit was his undoing again. Hs in
vitcd his Prospective father-in-laW to
hunt on the broad Arkovy estates.
which existed only in his imaginAtion,
and extended the same invitation 70
two friends of the Englishman's fam
lily To his horror. tho Invitation was
accepted.
ArSovy wrote 10 friends in Hungary
asking II they would help the cause OF
Hungarian agriculture by entertaining
this distinguished party. Count Xichv.
who married the widow of Crown Prince
Rudolph, FELL for this argument and
Invited the part to hunt on his estate
near DoDsina, famed for It's bear hunt
ing. Count Hichy could not speak Eng
fish and Arkovy acted as Interpreter for
the party.
Baron" Booted OFF Grounds.
FINALLY, one of The Engllshmen.
Impressed by the lavish bosnit,li,,
The evening world., 1911-03-03
How
to Figure the
Price
of a
Player-Piano

The basis is the price OF the
piano itself, which should be at
least two-thirds of the tota!
and the player one-third; then
bear in mind that the average
playcr-aclion is worth $3.50 and
you will realize that in any
player-piano less than $3.50 you
won't have much of a piano after
deducting the price of the player
action; then remember that you
mast have a good piano because
it will receive 10 times the use Of
the ordinary instrument.
Tho
The evening world., 1911-03-03
Fathers Name Was Arnstein.

Shortly after Arkovy arrived A. court
there appeared On the scene two very
interesting c~ountrymen OF his, Hugo
Huuga!yy, "A lawyer. OF No. 800 Broad
way, who Is Ouusal for the HUNGARIAN
catholic Church. lie came to court at
the roqucs: Of Or. Michael Singer and
the editorial STAFF of The Hungarian
Peoples Voice, a daily newspaper pub
lisl,ed in this city in the Hungarian
language.
Il am also here on behalf OF a mum
her of the leading 1|tuugarians OF this
city. who think It especially deplorabie
that a character like Arltovy should he
in this city at the same time that our
great Count Apponyi Is here. and even
stopping II The same hotel"
with Mr.. Hunfalvi was DR., Arthur
kozmu of 80. 81 East seventh street.
The story that Mr. Iiunfalvi old the
reporters about A~rkoyy's career out
strips the imagination OF "A Dumas or
sue.
Il am absolutely responsible for all |
say" said M. llunfalyI, and Or. koZ-
ma chimCl in, saying Anything he
! tells YOU You can depend upon"
This is Mr.. Hunfalvps story:
The father ~ Baron" Arkovy is
] Dr Aaron Arnstein. one Of the leadinI
: dentists an medical practitioners 81
OF Budapest. Austro-iIungary. iii
/ clientele consists of royalty and no
billty. ABOUT twenty years ago, as
The evening world., 1911-03-03
Too Young TO BE Swoln in
Court, Boys Evidence Is
Obtained Ivy a RuSe. :
MRS. HUT GOOD ANGEL.
Sues illustrator for Separation,
Blaming Brother ArtiStS-lie
Answers by Cruelty Charge.

\ remarkable situation In connec-
ton with the matrimonial differences
OF Henry HUT. the illustrator. and his
understandable hau-vcnus" wife. who
II suing him FOR a separation. was dls'
closed to-day when Endavits were He'd
in the supreme Court showing that the
couples sevcn-year-old son Richard
Henry Hut. had been made a witness
In his mothers favor without his own
knowledge.
The boy was Intercepted at tho
home Of Mrs. Hutts aunt. No. 2Oi West
Eightieth street. and 1t IL said his
story viii play a most important part
in the suit when it comes to trial.
The a the boys testimony was OBJ
tained II said to have been one of the
most unusual proceedings IN the history
OF the courts In this State. Herbert
Smythe. counsel for Mrs. HUT, In
formed the court that the boys story
was Invaluable 90 his mother. hut it
was held that the lad was of such a
tender age that h could not he sworu
In court. Hence Mr.. Smythe procured
an order 10 take his story at his aunt's
home.
Got Boys Evidence by a Ruse.
Accordingly a stenosraph,r and ,vn
Of Mr.. Smythc's assistants went to see
younu untt. and ,ersuod.d him IN ton
what he knew Of the ar crences be, yc,n
his fnthcr and mother. The stcnog.
rapher sat IN the background. and to all
Appearances the boy did not know that
the proceeding In any way concerned a
law quit between his parents.
After young Hutts testimony had
been obtained the W lawyers from
Mr.. Smythe's office made AFFIDAVIT
to the effect that the stcnographor's
notes were correct. and they viii he
used nj TIE trial against HUT Az the
the story or his little son.
Tine papers on lie IN the County
Clcfks ONCE to-day bear MS title:
transcript OF stenographer's min
utes oil conversation oetWeen Charles
- Salioors' Isar anu m"s'er Hich-
ach iiehr' ''u't ~ Euchu HAN
h~roAu"aS' Jan 81 l"'' 0ues.Iohs
py MT s'"ue's anu "'s"erS ny MAS
yer NUT
AZ tne ou'se' Ml. H'l'ers as"'u m"ure
Nv Wy ~ ~ ' ~ 80
No. .o"'" ''
'"u s''e.
Ina" w Wv" s'u''
' 'p. '"
fea"oiS' iep'''u so""h W. S'"l,'.
i"'"' VIZ" '"'''" Nv "'''u '"''
nv was so,"s W n"'o '' 'ou' ''o
IN one ucsN' anu so"he o'a!o"S anu
erasers.
What kind of things do you draw
81 like to draw mountains. | will
show vou something I drew with "A blu,
,o,ou,
' -, ,
-
The evening world., 1911-03-03
p + n E

" les World win be listed AZ IEs
osid's i~nformation Bureau. Pilitsof
rsio~n. o ftfa.sas nor rfTs .. sc sus MJ sts
q. n aT.sdnay!. .WSrilF. Harlem 0if..
!hirss;oeittSS SShisse,. i.s6.aa I'%s.rSaiSastMsss ris a:
bLooklsu. fer ~ dag foiIUuinU ~
prtnttns VI IA Advertisement
The evening world., 1911-03-03
Owed Arkovy Money.

81 ave him the crucibles. which are
worth 500, TO have "A ring made out OF
them. and asked him to return me the
money value of the residuum. l also Of
fcred TO pay him, II the ring cost rcrc
than the value of the crucibles.
you owed him soine money. iidn't
your" asked the Magistrate.
Yes the witness, about
SIS or $50. Oh. | am convinced ths- he
did not Intend to steal" he wound W..
Your lawyer went GU. md got bail
for him yesterday. didn'i he?" asked
Magistrate Corrigdn.
"Y-y-yes. he did" answered Jarron.
With an air OF disgust. Magistrate Cor
rigan beckoned for the papers In the
case and discharged Arkovy. who walk
ed out of the court with his wonted
j~auntiness. and. entering his limousine.
drove away.
Arkovy is still to he tried on the
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
Randolph Newman. who mad repre-
sented Ja4ron. said 10 the reporters as
ne walked out of the police court
Never again VIII ] be taken In this
a I've been %stunc."
The suavity of Arkovy was all gone
when he came to court this morning.
His savuire faire had given away to a
string OF billingsate hat would make
a ) 1~uthamp;on NAVY blush even to
listen 10. lie refused To answer qucs-
ions. threatening TO knock down any
one who would persist IN asking han
about subjects distasteful to him. and
= ranted about The injustice done 10 him
by the newspaper, II by the laws oi