davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-02
BIC COTTON INCREASE
Gain in Both Acreage and Con.
dition Shown BY Govern
ment Report
rBy Associated PrsaaJ

Washington, b G. Ians The
area planted 10 cotton sais rear In
the United States. according 10 tae
crop report today issued bY the depart
ment 0f agriculture. is about lsas =
l-eT cent o. the area issf year, Or 5s..
9a4 .as9 acres. including that already
glsnted and expected % be planted
This rs an increase of 81 per cent.
or I.55s,8a8 acres. The eon1.sica 81
fhe growing crop % May 18th Nas
sTs per cent ar normal. as rampaFec
S.sn saz per cent On thai day .ast
TeSr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-02
@ o o o = 90 o o o o O o
PERSONAL AID LOCAL. (
! % o o @ u % . o @ % @ O @

a...a,snse-.aars cole ot .ae 0nz-
80 '.a 80, s~s',5e er-.s.srqne 4 fss ~ seesi
.r..e- III gFaa. E8a N w.oys
go ,..,rs.s.v
tsr
-
f..ss,.rfa. .f-ftr+
~ Il 80 pevts .vsreA.At ss ~
l....a.s. -,
a.s- gs..eczsss ~ & se-.r rssAsos
1919
vac
-
ss~
-
~ ss. n Cx.sbom@ ctsv g hers
Srssgay na tss IA N s4asenssta ra84V
ens sasmssas fst nsht
ssr.m . ssa fa rrles
a.,V.- T-r 4 mare ,ron
es,sSssa
s.,,.- tsst,e.- usaaa VI 4. rasa
fA+FtFsaf st-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-02
CIVIL WAR VETERAN BURIED

Tie EesaA 81 AgsAes r. reeFYs
Gese a@afa Occurred at ~ peloeM
AgtK5aF MorEtnx aa6 Geld fAla AE-
serae1a from $50 family ressae2res
fs1B East Csetelaaa Avsns 49,
1eeease1 mas = years gt sge GeaeA
sesag 1ge 20 4 e0ma.seasaea es xla-
Her sEMsse fe mzs FesessH ~
fbe fyi Har sa8 maN 3 9seA4gs -
fstsaMls w 8se 4.
feasea u tgee W a as Ma8 as<
ilGaaa TAe astsy 4rs slsN R@1
FsaYsa heimaF a fnsff Fe aF
9HsaFs 8rH Aa sisg ielafy
reef9 AND iha FeeT ot hAn@4&
ssty Mo- ss8 Fss u elsfa.
seTe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-02
BAD SPILL N lERl RACE


HyereS, France. June -Laeutea.
ant Lucca. 81 the French army and
passenger. Nj HenaeoUiHn. bad .
narrow escape from death today
when their aeF0glane capslzed while
they were attempting 70 complete tha
first stsge of The Paris Rome Turin
race Eaea man sustained a broken
leg ami the machine xss demolished
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-02
LAWYERS BETTER WATCH OUT

W H &. Campbell caegs n TIE sH-
pffme eo#N ans criminal coart NJ aR.
teals ss notifying lawgefH in ta1
wate u iae terms ~ tae ae' ~ the
laHt legislature Getting sn Aaf. tae
time allowed iQr appeals Tas per.
iods wttnia which esses MAY 8e TAX
~ uD has beer gst fF0n oue year 80
gix months AisH9 attorneys are ~
tng 40 be esE9af ay sy fhtg HsM
l4a. i they doat l0ok 9vt SAID
Campbell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-02
N.sslsN opena 1.adauar..r.

J.. r. NissleF. one of tae nominees
for mayor under the commission
form of government, opened up head.
quarters today On East Oklahoma
avenue Ia the building formerly oe-l
Copied bg the Burnett restaurant b.
m Danham. One oi the present coan-
ci.MeA Is Dis oamyaign manager
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-02
WILL NAME L0HAER
COMMITTEE SATURDAY
Privileges and Elections Outfit
VIII Again Have Control
Of Inquiry


Wa8alnRton. D 6 June 2 Deul-
oerasse mem5ers oi sae honsa having
finsshed last night garkY struggle
oyes the aool tariff aud sgFeed ~
ga0st unanimously t0 support THE
Underwood bl.i piscag dssg 0f ixea
81 tier eeal ad Vaiorem 0a raw wool
prepared fadag % meet attacks oa
the proposed geeiglol d schedules
that Are To come tro1 ths Eepa6iie-
az minority
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-02
SELECTION OF FACULTY
WORK or TODlY'S SESSION.
Oklahoma City, Al Last Moment,
Lays Down In Plight
Tor Location

Selection III tue faculty for the
Iethodist University Oi Oklahoma
.vSs commenced this afternoon by
tne board of trggtees waiea met rg
close W ali contracts ia tue location
Htattef and 10 make arrangements
iog opening the school here early SaI
September
Tae bg-law permanently locating
school al gGthFie VAS passed eafiY
this afternoon 0y the board 0t frss-
teeg TIE charter and bylaws Sere
gone over at fhe session. aud. fol-
l0wing the completion u the w0Tk.
reorganization AaE undertaken.
There aas ao fight 0n the location Il
aag gDderst0od that Oklahoma CiF
aouid make d final plea, Offering
fgildingE foF use pending tie compile
ti0n eg pefusaneB; buildings here Tne
opposition ID the location aere died
lnr as the l4sg h0ur and tie final &C.
ton saY0Fsng GafsF8e w4s EnSAsm0Ha
PrUf w 81 Mccrelght. registrar
0l E1w0rta university. will 0e The
cyllege secretary re has charge of
the equipment ard rolls OF EpNgrta.
The parapbgs, ualla oi EpwoFth. c0n-
sistiug of goo@ library and = large
Fst Of che uaesl apparatus and osaeT
lfgFnlghlngs siii ae moved here prob
ably next seek NF MeCxeigat ana
Chancellor Bradford Uill 0pen au gf'
/ IRE here in = few days.
The Effects 81 tile Fort Worta aai-
leysitY are 8elng packed sog ship.
meHt Either Central school 0r Con-
Yentlaa bali mlIl he tie scar O{ the
university here f0r The seat year,
with The First Methodist caufca ss .
subsidiary station The church Nil.
ae used t0F chapel aud auditorium
purposes and possibly Tor some a.
he classes.
The south side site II being gotten
is shape for lsEdsczpiag an4 grad
/ iHg The eampas will be east gf me
4! Division street road, Mlle aid a
aalf from Oklahoma aysnge
I Settlement d several families
lhaTe Is Immediately ID 9rpEpect q
g NAely cnanee1i0y Bradford. Vice.
tChanceii0y Fieideg PFof McCseiga1
sna Pgof Msgberry Tiil move Ag
saee There viii be number Os
5mher members os the faculty along
soon. foii9ning tEyse wi3 come the
families moving here e place yoanz
4 peopis iii seny0l. Eae college board
I imz A0ases ard CLUB txellefs and
ag.aelai teaeaAfa There #.ls BE =
considerable eoleng u Texans.
4 Il have not sect tpwa 10 sae
\ Somtawesf / iB1e better than 4a
hathfie. said DT Hilliam F5else9
president De F0ft Worth anivsfsitF
fias morning. He came here % ass1s
"A thorough investigation q taa sur
/ lr3pntings. having been 9ffeEe1 eng
E position ua wise Chancellor et the
University
/ The appearance Of tbe CITY = g9o1
lfs0m e3erg stand pgiat said DF
Fielder TIE stores are up-E00ass
sma your merchants are Keaqinz aFs
icRass stocks The residential appear
eaes il exceptional and li@e tas
Y people generally
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-02

Thag tA4 MstGodsst Eps&gsAl
"a aren. meaaing the aggtaeFm aTshsa
is expenAneEag strong grosta sa
tas cid Indian Territory part 81 t@e
state, 4 The rsrerE 5s Res G 2. ROD
iaF0n, superintendent ~ the East 1A
iaaomz Missi0n conferences Toe
southern part IL TIE ntssiga r0sser
eage ID crossing syr tAe TezSoa SAaf
see n0ggnera pe0gls sFs moving in oA
a1coant os eheap Am4 4 prise "a
So "a acre quoted y as io&a NAB
seems lixe giving II a@ag .as1 tae3
agH moving ll The sagEhsgn sAftAsFH
originally cane FOR cheap land. bzE
she lard has risen se sAst il Geea a#t
zaSezr chs4H ta teen zsy aVss.
1neTe are norgaera NsshodiaF esafe4.
sg AZ DEmulgee S1Saau fgAnAsEa
ard othsr soRns "a tae toathefn paz'
1s the old lnaizn geuafrY me noEs4
e5n part oT sAe secssoz s. Dominates
M me aen9miaasioz Press a iais
teFfitnFy u = expected the gillvsEsstg
ksIi drzE good pziroaage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-02
GIRL ROWS BDAT
ALONE 1T NIGHT
To WE'D sU|T0R


q Baltimore. JHne After bray q
O Ing the wrath of her parents .
. and ths waters 0f Black river q
@ alone fl a ron bost q, the dead
q of night, Joining her sweet. q
o heart and being duly married 70 2
q hin. 8fs Grace MAJ Gch0gpeFt q
. stood Id the police station today y
6 defiant prisoner. q
q Sunday night the girl secured y
o row boat and roWed two miles q
q along Black rlrer ~ meet be- =
. lover al Bridge The eouDis q
o we're married Monday morning q
& To-day fheg faced charges, the y
o girl Of marrying under age, and y
o the man III enticing ne gifl from @
g home But the parents relent. .
o ed and al IL veil y
% q
=, O q q o o o o O q o o O O .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-02
Good sscNg 30 Dsa1lts Drsash

According - sfAtsstir# sfiEE
seat s0 The ho@ra IL asaalfsfe 8T
cauntv Clerk oGsSa- LO9za exuISE
x1snn@ sAa s@v@@ ef sff@ifs ssss
rear A decrease u wheat acreage
e shoxn. aat heaishs Increase u
fis gots@n aGTe4ge a aeta TIE
rnszl FalustE9n as sss caasys sgrt.
ressAraa prnarSsspa tsSt Se&r. : axT
ssss. was aser 4 mipa and 3 aAf
4elsarz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-02

was sure 5cr1e Warm
4esiGraaY aas sAe b9Mess Hap on
f.r0r9 81 Oklahoma siacs 1905 Il
Na8 sg in sas shade here at 3 0ocA
xfiea Ese t8e sTeFszs 0ver the
stase, tae temperature feaehjng a9y
fegrees Az AFSmgea Ard DHEant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-02

Prof 81 May Yesyg. ;eseseT Z
chemistry ia Eaworrn 9nlferEts i
rers igekag f9F i aaHe-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-02
THE WEATHER
fRy Assoelass, Press.j
AeN D9seAhr #Nhs -~f sD4glff tye
night cooler northwest sstgr3ay
ua estied and cooler
o o o o o o 3 o 90 o o o o oua
o SHORT cGTs 70 The NEWS o
o o
y o o o o o Q @ O . O q " o q O D

The FIRE department waa eaiiel 9lt
To-Day % ~ = alarm
II d Hereae 9anksF at NsrsaaH.
is II tae citgt u0aag.
Joel 81 S1tdi.h. former Judge of
Gle superior COURT hers. le la towa
todaY preDsriFtg 70 move ~ Duncan,
siegherx count He his 5eea Ia on
iahona CIR i5 sysrsl monthH. blt
hls family RENAME here
TIE f8mOF printed yesterday 10
1ae H,eadar thsi Attorney John Dew
ereaux might move to Oklahoma
cry sa lneoFEec tfr DsveTeaux
with remain insCWa1e
Lenia swstxs igmer caef ~ tue
Piaa'eys hotel si l.Cuiz. nas been en-
plOge9 b9 Mf Grmet at The Capital
C49 Cafe MI sDafz ie . high clsas
German chef
Commencing SUNDAY the Modern
Noodmen driH team which goes 70
LnHsi0 View York. 70 attend gae aa-
tlcnai ene4mwmens the la9t seek 10
june. wi3 give exhibition drills at
81 neral Wells and Highland PARK
paFillons for fhe entertainment ~
the gpndaF afternoon crowds rfsat
visit the PARKS
seadiug 0f FIRE team to ENi9 go
compete ln tne state tournament for
prizes wax debated 4; length By the
cliy conncii last night An aBEro-
giiasi0n of 1855 aaa made 10 ssnd
sevsn men ard team of horseg The
tsam will 20 Oh Jane d
Tae snal feaolasIon for sraaing
ssarfei Boulevard addition uas las'
right held in a9sfsnce iii tae eltg
council 0a THE feQuea, gf A r Rank
i0 TIE cgnpzny ID not quite ready
f1f she Erading
Psslng taxes iog lei0-ii viii be aae
EcBsember 1 S0rue of the eaFlse'
pairing assessments have almost run
sleir COURSE, whsle osteTs are ias'
starting
The gume tegns VI district egggt Eii0
5ezln neat MoHd&g Taefe ase bat
iew jury cases
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-02
o O O o o oeo 90 o co


f.a@a EassAg 50 aerey
ne "a t fasg nH8a
cNs gs8yY Water WEEKS
r. W s So
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-02

! . Q 9 Q 0 . Q o. Q . Q .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-02

i4ewla 5Rstxs tgrmef caef ae TIE
Piaateys hotel 81 l.Cuir. bag been en-
ploge3 81 Mf Gr.mee NJ The Capital
C.tY Cafe MI SDatz is . high clsas
German chef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-02

The famOg printed Yestefaag 70
q lie Header taat Attorney John Dev
erezHr might moye to Oklahoma
cry ia lncoffeci 8r Devereauz
with remain iusCHaTie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-02

The fFe department waa caiiel ont
igday % > fasge alarm
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07
SCULPTOR'S WIDOW ACCUSED
Witness at Will Contest Says She
Married Ward for Money.

A. the continuation cf the trial in the Su-
prerne Court Yesterday of the suit 70 break
the will Of John @ A. Ward, the sculptor.
which has been brought by his sister, Miss
Eleanor Ward. testimony was given that
Mrs. Rachel VI O Ward. the widow, who
received practically the entire estate, val
ued al $4,000 had said before she rnarried
the sculptor about four years before his
death that she would not marry him II IL
we're not that he had both fame and
money
The allegation is made by Miss Ward
that her brother was not in his right mind
when ne made his VIII and that MS wife
exercised an undue influence over him.
The testimony about the alleged reason u
the widow for marrying the sculptor was
given by Mrs Celia Day. OF Cleveland.
friend Of Miss Ward She said that in 1905
she talked with Mrs. Smith before she be-
came Mrs Ward, and they discussed the
question Of marriage
Mrs. Day said Mrs. Smith asked her
Suppose l was 70 marry Mr.. Ward. as I
intend 70. would you say that IL was FOR
conpanionship or love-" To this the wit
ness said she replied Well. you know
that Mr. Ward has money and fame and
with his peculiarities you would not marry
him II he did not have those things" You
bet l would not" Mrs. Day quoted Mrs.
Smith as saying
The witness went on 70 tell some other
things the widow Of the sculptor is alleged
20 have told her. Mrs. Day testified that
Mrs Smith said she Cthe witness) was not
the schemer she was. and II rs Day knew
the things that she had done II would open
her eyes. The case will be- continued on
Monday
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07
WISCONSIN VOTERS THIRSTY
Liquor Worked Up Sentiment,
Saws Stephenson Manager.

Milwaukee. Oct. s-After examining rs
items Of amounts paid 20 individuals who
collectively RECEIVED So7, ,7s3 for campaign
expenses the Senatorial committee which
is Investigating charges OF bribery IN con
nection with the election Of United states
Senator Isaac Stephenson to-day heard
testimony that money was used for enter
tainment" and not for any corrupt purpose.
No itemized accounts Of the expenses
were returned. but Rodney Sackett, one of
the campaign managers testified he had
been informed that the money had been
Used largely for buying cigars and beer.
II was the custom in Wisconsin during
campaigns. sackett testified. 70 send jugs
Of whiskey and kegs Of beer TO localities
where favorable political sentiment was 70
be worked Up.
All this was given by Sackett as explain
ing the extent OF Senator Stephenson's ex-
penditure for the nomination for Senator
at the primaries in 1905
When Senator W 3 Hepburn, the chair
man. asked Sackett whether Senator Steph-
enson had spent almost 81 for entertain
ment for each Of the 5000 votes he had
received. the witness said that that was one
way OF reckoning It.
How many votes do you think Senator
Stephenson got in consequence OF his iio-
eraI spendlng?" Senator Hepburn asked
L don't know that he got any on that
account" Sackett replied.
II was brought out that several ministers
had acted as campaign workers, but IL was
not shown that they had anything 20 DO
other than urge voters 70 work for Stephen
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07


held conventions az the Kings County Court
house yesterday noon to select candidates
for the Supreme Court bench in the I'd De-
partment The opposing tickets are;
REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT
Charles 2 Kelbv Herbert T Ketcharn,
Russell Benedict. Patrick z Callahan,
James 9. Van Sic.-- William Willett' IT.
The Republican CT yention was a half
hour late. Is the plsas If the leaders could
not be put through az the last minute
Fusion with the Independence League.
which had been scheduled, went by the
board and the delegates from Queens and
their supporters compelled the nomination
Of Mr. Van Sicen The league men had
insisted upon the nomination Of Robert
Stewart. or no one Willard NJ. Baylis pre-
sided at the convention and Jacob Brenner
. acted az secretary.
Charles II Kelby. the first nominee, is
chairman of the Kings County General
Committee. and for eight years has been
counsel for the public administrator He
was born in BROOKLYN forty-one years ago,
and was educated in the public schools
He was az West Point for a time and left
~ enter New York University. and was
graduated ar the law school in ls9i.
Russell Benedict is president Of the
Brooklyn League. the leading civic organi-
cation Of the borough. Recently, he won a
fight for the reduction IN telephone charges
between BROOKLYN and Manhattan. He is
an authority on municipal affairs. He was
born IN New York City in 1889, the son OF
Seth Williston Benedict, publisher OF The
independent" He is ninth in descent from
Isaac Arerton, who came 70 this country
/ in the Mayfower His family formerly
owned the site Of the Bunker Hill monu-
rent and donated the land 10 the govern
nlent.
James C. Van siclen is forty-one years
old He was educated at the Polytechnic
Institute. OF Brooklyn. and at Columbia
University He has law Offices IN Jamaica
end Manhattan
The Democratic convention found smooth
sailing Its first selection. Herbert I.
Ketcham. is Surrogate Of Kings County
He was born az Huntington. Long Island,
IL 1850 He was graduated at Williams with
the class Of "a and then took Up the prac-
,ica of law IN Brooklyn. He was formerly
president Of the Lincoln Club and vice
president OF the Crescent Athletic CLUB
He recently provided a well paid job for
John H. McCooey, the Tammany repre-
sentative in control Of the Brooklyn De
u1ocracy. as clerk Of the Surrogates Court
Patrick E Callahan is an assistant cor
uoration counsel stationed IN Brooklyn. He
ran for the Supreme Court bench last year
and was defeated He was born in Brook
Ign fifty years ago. and was graduated az
St Johns College with the class OF 50. He
then took a law course 81 the Columbia
Law School. He spent FIVE years in the
District Attorneys Office.
William Willett. jr.. is an ex-Congressr1an
Of Queens He is chiefly known for at
| tacks which he made on Theodore Roose-
velt while President from the floor of the
House, in which he called the President OF
the United States "a grinning gargoyle.
He was born in Brooklyn in 1859 and was
graduated at New York University with the
class Of IS He then took up the study Of
law
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07
HUPPUCH REPEATS DENIAL
SAYS He Has No Intention Of Re
signing from P. S. G.

Winfield A Huppuch reiterated az the
Waldorf yesterday his denial that there
had been any combination in the wall
paper trade for which he was in any way
responsible or OF which. indeed, he was
conversant. He said, too. that John 4.
DIX had only the remotest connection with
the situation which has arisen, since the
Governor held only about three-quarters
Of per cent Of the stock OF the STANDARD
Wallpaper Company, and although a d.
rector. had never taken an active part IN
the concerns management and had never
been an officer or belonged 20 the execu-
tive committee
He was asked II he had talked over the
situation with Mr Dix and replied that
he had while the grand Jury investigation
was in progress, but not since the indict-
ments had been returned
Did YOU receive any iutinlation that in
case an Indictment was found your resig-
nation from the Public Service Commis-
sion would be in order"
Not the slightest
DO you contemplate resigning7'
Why. the thought hadn't occurred 10
ne. 70 be frank
The example which Charles H Hyde.
former City Chamberlain. set IN restgntng
his office following his indictment for
bribery and pending his trial was a.
luded 70.
The two cases can hardly be cons.d-
cred parallel" suggested Mr. Huppuch.
The charge against me is at best that
OF a technical violation OF the law
The statement made by Mr.. Huppuch
during last falls campaign denying the
charge Of ex-President Roosevelt that the
Standard Wallpaper Company was part
OF trust" was brought 70 his attention
The Standard Wallpaper Company 80
his denial ran. is not connected direct
~ or indirectly with any other wallpaper
company or with any wallpaper trust or
combination in any manner, shape or
form
That denial stands to-day in every de-
tail" said he 4 cant make that too en-
phatic
There has been no trust. agreement or
combination Of any kind in the wallpaper
trade since the winding Up OF the Cont
mental and National Wallpaper companies
twelve years ago. The meeting mentioned
in the Indictment did in no way involve the
question Of prices. II vas called merely
20 talk over the general conditions OF the
trade
About this indictment, the grand jury
voted last June against indicting the man
ufacturers. contenting itself with indict-
ing the jobbers Then the case was put be-
fore a new grand jury. so YOU can draw
yo'~ own conclusions
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07

one penny on any game of chance. be II
Yoi ises, cards, roulette or faro. The loss al
Youngstown and the diamond ring at Svra-
cuse We're all nothing but damn lies
never did believe II and would not believe
you under one hundred oathS You wrote
r M ABOUT Meyers son. that he gambled,
Lather will soon get tired of paying his
deptS and his end will be the watering
place on the Hudson You may also re-
memoer the son OF Heynan He borrowed
and robbed an he could and when his
father took his hand of him he made
away With himself Such cases happen
therefore II is high time that you quit, and
900 forbid that YOU become one Of them, as
must eventually he the end. Keep your
oaLh Tor the sake of your parents and dear
not grow, up and have the world at large
point at her and say: See that little girl
her father died in the poorhouse as a re-
sun OF gambling" ! for my part would
prefer 70 die to-day than 10 hear that said
OF my beloved grsndchild.
In another letter. written after the one
quoted above. Mr. Oestreicher gave mis- son
one more chance 10 reform ard warned
him of what would happen II he failed 10
keen MS word He sald
I have made Nd my mind that I will once
more believe the promises YOU have made
me and the oath YOU have taken. I believe
you have had a very costly lesson and that
you have lost at the very lowest estimate
5000 or more II 7 find out from any
channel that YOU gamble your name will
be removed az once from the sign. my will
VIII oe made over, cutting you of with 81,
ana | will forbid you 70 enter my resi-
dence. You can now choose between your
gamblers and your family whichever you
Ike best
Mrs. Oestreicher said that so strong was
the gambling propensity Of her husband
that he pawned her iewelrv. valued an
more than $3.50. with which 70 play When
they married. said the wife. she gave her
husband 5000 10 put into his fathers firm.
which she said he told her he had done.
but which she subsequently learned was not
so. She added that when she decided she
could no longer live with Oestreicher he
took half dozen men 70 their home and
removed all the furniture and put her and
.heir child into the street. Just now she is
living with a married sister in The Bronx
unable 70 buy warm clothing for herself
and her little daughter. she declares Her
lawyer made affidavit that Oestreicher told
him he would rather GO 70 the Ludlow
street tail. where he could enjoy q game OF
pinoche. than pay his wife alirnony
Oestreicher denied the allegations If his
wife, saying she was extravagant. and she
denied his allegations in the divorce &C
ton.
Justice Mccall reserved decision on the
motion 70 punish Oestreicher and referred
his motion for a reduction Of the alirnonv
70 Justice Ford. who made the original
award.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-07
MoRYs 8 CANNOT GET LICENSE
Yale Faculty Opposed Grant TO Resort
in New Location.


New Haven, Oct. 6-Louis Linder' pro-
prietor Of the Yale students resort known
ss Mory's. failed to-day 20 obtain hqnor
license from the county commissioners
His famous cafe Temple Bar was recently
closed by the owner 70 make room for
business improvements. and Linder pur-
chased house in York street just Of the
vale campus and around the corner from
Doth the New Haven high schools
Members ~ the Yale faculty and OF the
New Haven Board Of Education opposed
the granting Of the license IN the new ioca-
ton. and Governor Baldwin, as trustee OF
hopkins Grammar School, wrote letter
in opposition The county commissioners
decided that the neighborhood was 100
thoroughly residential to permit a saloon 10
he started there