davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
OPEN NEW COURTHOUSE.
Although Not Accepted, Bergen County
Building Will Be Occupied.

Haekensack, N. j., Dec. 11.-Despite
the fact that the new million dollar
Bergen county courthouse here is mot
finished and has not been accepted
by the board Of ~freeholders. the De-
cemher term Of court will be opened
there tomorrow morning, when Justice
Q. W. Barker will charge the grand
Jury.
accept the new Jail because of some
minor defects and there is every rea-
son to believe the jail will not be ac-
eepted for two or three months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
DRYDEN MILLIONS TO FAMILY.
Mo Heauests to Charity From $4,000
600 Estata.

Newark, N. j., Dec. 11,-The will OF
the late John r. Dryden, president OF
the Prudential Insurance company and
former United States senator, was pro
bated In the surrogate's office today.
II was proved in the Dryden home
In Newark last Saturday.
A nephesv and niece, Edward Ell. and
Harriet NJ. Stark, are left $4,000 cash
each. These are the only requests
outside the immediate family. There
Is not a public or charitable beqnest
Of any kind. The win was executed
four a ago. There Is no inventory
of the estate given, hut 1t is conseFva.
Myely estimated at 15.ooo,0oo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
FARLEY IN TITULAR CHURCH.
New Cardinal Takes Possession of
Santa Maria Sopra Minerva.

Rome, Dec. 11,-Cardinal Farley took
possession of his tituiar church of
Santa Maria Sopra Minerva with all
the pomp and ceremony of such an oc-
CASTOR. The church was crowded
Among those present were all the
American ~prelates, visiting priests and
the students at the colleges as well as
nearly all the Americans now in Rome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
Set Traps For Thieves.

Columbus, Ind, Dec. 1I.-Many OF
the farmers of Bartholomew county
have set traps in their corn cribs aud
chicken coops i'm the hope of catching
sneak thieves. So numerous and active
nave the thieves become that some of
the farmers say they are guarding
their property with s~hosguns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
RAP GRADE CROSSINGS.
Mayors to Confer on Legislation Fer
Their Elimination.

Their Elimination.
East Orange, n. T., Dec. 11.-With
the object of starting q state wide
movement to obtain legislation at
Trenton this winter for the elimination
[, Mayor Julian A. Gregory of
lis city has sent out Invitations to
the mayors of all municipalities of the
state toaatend "a conference on tfe
subject on Saturday afternoon in the,
East Orange city council chamber.
The crossing Of Main street and the
Lackawanna railroad IN this city is
n Of the worst in the state, and a
Joint committee of city officials and
citizens has been working on plans to
obtain track depression in the city.
The need of legislation is felt, and in
order to get the fairest legislation
East Orange seeks cooperation with
other New Jersey municipalities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
TAR VICTIM TO GET $4,000
Miss Chamberlain VIII Probably Com
prcuaias Damaas Claims.

Misc Chamberlain Will Probably Com
PROMISE Damage Claims.
Lincoln Center, Kan, Dee. 11.-Miss
Mary Chamberlain, the schoolteacher
who was iured TO a lonely spot and
sulsared with To- W several men, will
probably accept 1900 in lieu of all
claims. and the a,-air VIII be dropped
as far as the courts are concerned. Fol
lowing the conviction of some OF the
men who mistreated her, Miss Cham
beaiain contemplated bringing damage
suits against all those directly involv-
ed. bur The men have opened negotia-
ttofis for a settlement.
Shady Bend, the village which has
sasssA = : much u~1ssavory com.
anant, Is also contemplating a change
of name.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
ACCUSED OF MAKING DIMES.
Aged Inventor Is Held on Charge of
counterfeitins.

Newark, n. j., Dec. 11.-Alfred j.
Jarrnan, an inventor employed In New
York In the patent department of a
periodical, was arraigned before Unit
ed States Commissioner Shields there
on the charge of having counterfeit
dimes In his possession. He was held
in $1,000 bail for examination.
The arrest followed complaints by
shopkevSers. After watching Jarman
sor some time, Secret Service Agent
Henry searched a furnished room Jar
man had In New York. The agent
says he found a lead melting pot and
some white metal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
STILL OBJECT TO sHUSTER.

Hussis Willing to Withdraw Other De-
mands In Last u~itimatum.
London, Dec. 1.-THE Daily News
states that Russia Is willing to with
dra her Lost nitimatusn TO Persia
for an indemnity and the Immediate
concession of rights for a railway from
Teheran to the Caucasus.
The principal demand made by Rus
sia In her second ultimatum was for
the dismissal Of w. Morgan Shuster.
the American treasurer GENERAL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
THEATER SEATS.
Very Annoying Indeed It Mas Before
They Were Numbered.

Very Annoying Indeed 1t Mas Before
They Were Numbered.
People who nowadays book their
seats beforehand for the play cannot
conceive OF the discomfort of other
days, an instance OF which is given by
John Fyvie in Comedy Queens Of the
Georgian Era"
Zone Of Charles Matthews newspa-
per cuttings" he says, contains a let
ter from a disgusted playgoer dated
January, I7T6, protesting against this
custom of permitting a footman to
sit for an act or two OF d play next to
a woman OF the first quality by way
of securing a place for his absent mas
ter
"The ~indecency of the practice is
said to be aggravated by the usual
choice Of the dirtiest servant of the
family for this duty, for the men Of
parade and figure are to prance be-
fore the lady's chair with lighted
fambeaux or hang like q rope Of en-
ions behind her coach
1As a remedy for this nuisance the
writer of this letter made the reyoIu-
tionary suggestion that the slttings In
the boxes should be numbered, a plan
which does not seem to have occur
red to any n previously and which
was not adopted TIL long afterward."
London Gentlewoman.
F-st - sse- York psc. &C.
Washington. Dec. 11-president Taft
viii be the honor guest at the Citizens
Peace ana New York Press club BAN
quet to be given at the Waldorf sto-
ria on Dee. 80.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
NEW BRUNSWICK MIC
STOLEN YESTERDAY
Enselnlto tnr NEws.

New Brunswick, Dec. 11:-County
authorities are working on the case
of a team of horses and surrey
stolen at 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing from ]. r. WoerneF, a liveryman
of Dennis street. James Noble, of
Remsen avenue. hired the rig and
has not returned. The outfit was
seen by Henry Weber, OF Deans, at
10 O'Clock yesterday going towards
Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
RODGERS ENDS FLIGHT.

Drops Clutches to Complete Coast TO
Coast Trip.
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 11.-Calbraith
P. Rodgers got OFF q pair OF crufehes
long enough to mount his rebuilt aero
plan and complete his transcontinen-
tai fight to the Pacific coast. On the
trip from Compton to Long Beach,
eight miles away, Rodgers had an aer-
lal escort comprising a monoplane pf-
loted by Frank Champion and a BIZ
plane flown by Beryl Williams, the lat
ter also carrying a passenger. Both are
local aviators.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
sANDFoRD is FOUND GUILTY.
Leader of Holy ehostsrs Held fssspen-
slbIs For Six Deaths.

Portland Me, Dec. n.-Rev. Frank
w. Sanford, leader of the Holy Ghost
and Us society, was found guilty of
causing the death of six persons on
board the yacht Coronet by the jury
in the United States district court.
Sanford viii be sentenced on Dec.
10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
ttoht nsn.

At a certain hotel In liverpool IA
Engiishrnan, an Irishman and a
Scotsman were arguing as to whseh
Oh their respective countries had the
iightest men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
Haxnls an In a6aaa;na

Madrid, per. 1.-The fmpareial savs
that there u ii revolt In Madeira ana
sahas the Portuguese government has
seat q baf1ieshsp to the island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11

A~acreasing ciondiness and continued
WARM weather today eain by aight:
Tomorrow raln D snow and colder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
saying:

saying
1--WE have men of Corki"
tsThat may be" said the Scotsman;
"but we have men OF Ayr"
"Well," said the cockney, sthat In
very light, but we have tighter d
ON the Thames
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
WEATHER

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 d. m. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11

wvHSs1se News soxeFa to- aass
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11

HvHNrNG NEWS covers IRE 4s@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11

The best and simplest Daven-
port Bed made; SO easy to make
up that a child can operate 1T.
Bed; special .........,.. ss2.5e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11

Hundreds OF Pieces OF Mission Furniture, Turkish Rockers.
Morris Chairs, Book Casss, Pictures, Music Cabinets. Par.
lor Cahinets, Telephone Stands, Tabereis, Book Racks.
ParlOr Stands, Library Tables, Lamps, Writing Desks,
Dressefs, ChitionieFs Bachelor W~ardrebas, Hall Racks.
Smoking Sets, etc., to choose from.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-04

sure" said Sandridge. Its kill or be
killed for the officer that goes up
against Cisco Kid"
He must die" said the girl. 10Th.
erwise there will not be any peace In
the world for thee and me. He has
killed many. Let him so die. Bring
your men and give him no chance to
escape"
"You used to think right much Of
him." said cambridge.
Ton1a dropped the lar1at, twisted
herself around and curved q lemon
tinted arm " the rangers shoulder.
But them" she murmured In liquid
Spanish. II bad not beheld thee. thou
great, red mountain of q man! And
thou art kind and good as well as
strong. Gould one choose him know.
ing thee? Let him die. for then l
will not be filed with fear by day and
night lest be hurt thee or me-"
"How a | know when he comes?"
asked cambridge.
when he comes" said Tonia. "he
remains two days. sometimes three.
Gregorio. the small SOD of old Luisa,
the lavandera. has a swift pony. I
will write a letter to thee and send it
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-04

n KID PEERED THROUGH A CLUMP OB
CACTUS
tell. This hombre they call the Kid
Goodall is his name. amt it?-he's been
In my store once Oh twice. l have ar
idea you might run across him at-but
] guess / don't keer to say myself.
I'm two seconds later In pulling a gun
than / used t o be. and the difference is
worth thinking about But this Kids
got a half Mexican girl at the Cross
ing that be comes to see. She lives in
that Jacal a hundred yards down the
arroyo at the edge Of the pear. Maybe
she-no, l don't suppose she would,
but that jacal would be a good place
to watch. anyway"
cambridge rode down to the jacal of
Perez The sun was low. and the broad
shade of the great pear thicket already
covered the grass matched hut. The
goats were Enclosed for the night in a
brush corral nea by. A few kids
walked the top of 1t, nibbling the chap
arrai leaves, The old Mexican lay
upon a blanket on the grass. already
in a stnpor from his mescai ana dream
ing. perhaps. Of the nights when he
and Pizarro touched glasses TO their
. " world f~ortunes--so old bis wrin'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-04
Wise.

He always hatters a girl"
"Of course"
why Of course?"
Because that's the only way to get
her to listen"
Silenced.
She came into my room, and vet
1 heard no swish of petticoat-
No: for as true as I'm a goat
She wore the new style trouserette.
Muddled.
What is the matter?" asked the
customer of the grocer who was fuss.
ing about.
II have lost my weigh"
Doesnt Like II.
"She carries her age well.D
Yes. but she wishes she could carry
4 to the well and dump 1t In"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-04
The Cabanero'S
Way *
Terrible Revenge of the
Crafty Cisco Kid
By o. HENRY
Copyright. 1907. by the Mcclure
Company.
By o. HENRY
Copyright, 1907. by the Mcclure
COMPANY.

The Cisco Kid had killed six men in
more or less fair scrimmages, had MUIR
dered twice as many (mostly Mexi-
cans, and had winged a larger num-
Der whom he modestly forbore to
count. Therefore a woman loved him.
The Kid was twenty-five, looked
twenty. and a careful insurance com
pany would have estimated the prob.
able time of his demise at, say, twenty.
six. His habitat was anywhere be-
tween the Frio and the Rio Grande.
He killed for the love of it because be
was quick tempered. to avoid ares,
for his own amusement-any reason
that came to his mind would suffice.
He had escaped capture because be
er than any sheriff or ranger in the
service and because he rode q speckled
oan horse that knew every cowpath
in the mesquite and pear thickets from
San Antonio to Matamoras.
TOnia Perez, the girl who loved the
Cisco Kid, was half Carmen. half Ma
donna and the rest. Oh. yes, a woman
who is half Carmen and half Madon.
ia a always be something more. The
rest, let US say, was humming bird.
She lived in a grass rooted jacal lea
a little Mexican settlement at the Lone
Wolf Crossing Of the Frio. With her
lived a father or grandfather, a lineal
Aztec, somewhat less than a thousand
years old. who herded a hundred goats
and lived in a continuous drunken
dream from drinking mescaL Back of
the jacal a tremendous forest OF bris-
ting pear. twenty feet high at its
worst, crowded almost to its door.
One day the adjutant general of the
state, who is ex otticio commander OF
the ranger forces. wrote some sarcas-
tic lines to Captain Duval OF Company
x, stationed at Laredo. relative to the
serene and u%ndisturbed existence led
by murderers and desperadoes IN the
said captains territory.
The captain turned the color OF nr,rk
dust under his tan and forwarded the
letter after adding a few comments.
per ranger Private Bill Adams"n. 70
ranger Lieutenant S%andlldge. canIped
at q water hole on the NueceS with a
squad OF five men III preservation OF
law and order.
Lieutenant cambridge turned a peau.
tful couleur de roSe through his ordi-
nary strawberry complexion. tucked
the letter in his hip pocket and chewed
Off the ends OF his gamboge mustache.
The mex morning he saddled his
horse and rode alone to the Mexican
settlement at the Lone Wolf Crossing
of the Frio. twenty miles away.
Six feet two, blond as a viking, quiet
as a deacon. dangerous as a machine
gun. Sandridge moved among the ja-
Gales. patiently seeking news Of the
Cisco Kid.
Far more than the law the Mexicans
dreaded the cold and certain venge-
ance of the lone rider that the ranger
sought. 1t had been one of the Kids
pastimes to shoot Mexicans Ito see
them kick"
But there was a man named Fink
who kept a store at the Crossings
man Of many nationalities. tongues. In.
terests and ways Of thinking.
mo use to ask them Mexicans." he
said to Sandridge. They're afraid to
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-04

Her Toilet.
"Why doesn't she go out more?"
"She doesn't have time"
"Why. what has she to do but get
ready and go out:"
But, you see. getting ready to go
out is a continuous performance with
her."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-04

Flying No False CoIors.
do be patient"
II will not"
But why?"
People might think I like the pres
ent condition Of things"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-04

The Answer.
When does the honeymoon come to an end
That was through all of the years to ex-
tend?
What is the sign by which experts may
read
Billing and cooling have slackened their
speed;
That the new mated
Really are stated?
Here is the truly infallible way
When he quits shaving his beard every
day..
When it takes twenty-four hours for a
kiss
In the first fush of exuberant bliss,
Souls of one thought and two heads with
one mind,
Then does the barber his harvest time
find.
There is no stubble
Left to cause trouble.
He is her abject, obedient slave. =
Least he can do every day is to shave.
But as the days run along and they find
Business and household concerns on their
mind
Down to his office some morn he escapes,
Leaving his whiskers to do without
scrapes.
~Sandpaper dressing
Has his caressing
When he comes home from his labors at
night.
End of the honeymoon then is in sight.
OF her objections she makes no disguise.
Never again!" is the way he replies,
But in a week he forgets what he said
Goes off again with his whiskers unshed.
Useless complaining.
Honeymoon's waning.
May be annOYinC. but he doesn't cara
When she quits minding the end is right
there
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-04
UnfaiIinu.

What do you regard as an %unfailing
sign Of spring."
"Unfailing"
YES"
when mother that these
are absolutely the last buckwheat
cakes we will get until next winter"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-04
Showed Stability,

Showed Stability.
"How old are you?"
Twenty
"Are you. indeed?"
Fact
"How long have you been twenty?''
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-04
HumOr and
Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
3y DUNCAN N. SMITH

pEOPLE who sing because they want
to are powerful factors in cult
waiting self restraint in their hearers.
Some people are so exceedingly NOR
al it makes you want to be bad just to
even things up.
A man with a crouch is a sort of self
propelling wet blanket.
Opportunity laughs at some of us
and plays tag with others.
The man who knows enough to keep
still has the rest of US guessing.
Don't give advice for fear you may
be called upon later to minister to the
victims.
A girls idea of a hero is a man with
long eyelashes and a curly black mus
tache. !
Luck is a good thing to have. but
you are lucky if you can hitch up with
1t.
One way to discourage gossip is to
keep IN good terms. but not too good,
with your neighbors.
The worlds all right to a man who
is on good terms with himself.
The evening world., 1911-02-02
WALL STREET.

The stock market withstood profit
taking with comparative ease at che
outset this morning.
Prices held frm in the later trading,
which continued brisk.
A broad and sustained upward move
ment was IN progress during the after
noon. A concentrated buying demand
lifted prices of everything traded IN
from I 70 . points above tho morning
set OF prices. The most prominent fea-
ture about the late tradipg-which was
the best Witnessed for m~onths-was the
series OF spurts INDUCED In. Not alone
speciaIties. but standard stocks like
steel. Reading and 81. Paul made rapid
advances. Top levels were tho highest
reached since last epring. A few of the
particularly nigh marks were Reading
o 100. Steel at 81 rs. st. Paul over 122,
southern Pacific Pvsr i:i and wsstins.
A p~erceptible increase OF activity 90.
ecnpanied the late demonstration.
fading was at the rate o. a million
shares a day.
The list closed generally higher. but
not until some sharp realizing had re-
duced prices almost / point from the
highest. Gains ran from TO Q Ia points.
Total sales OF stocks were $50, co. shares
and of bonds g. $50. 900.
The evening world., 1911-02-02

tiW u oils pet measures which has sud
do0,v dsveIoped In ths insurvent camp,
on NJ sae hsNA Murphy and the organ.
lsAtteu have threatened TO hold w his
The evening world., 1911-02-02
NEW YORK CITY o

Ralph T. Martling, 276 E. t43d ST., New
York City, N. Y, says; "Doan's Kidney
Pills completely rid me of a very annoying
kidney weakness. | suffered a great deal
from pains through the small OF my back
and ! was so dizzy that ! could scarcely
see, The passages Of the kidney secretions
were too frequent and plainly showed that
| had kidney complaint. The contents Of
four or five boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills
made a complete cure and | have since
kept this remedy on hand"
The evening world., 1911-02-02
NEW YORK CITY PROOF

William Evans, $50 W. ii2th ST.. New
York City, says; 81 was annoyed by kid
ney trouble for two years, the attacks
being especially severe in the morning. Ny
bach ached SO intensely that | could hardly
get out OF bed and II was all ! could do
to ytoop. The contents of the first box
of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured At
James's Drug Store, relieved me. have
taken this remedy on several occasions
since then and have never failed to get
good results"
The evening world., 1911-02-02

Commerce to-day. President A. Barton
Hepburn said the Chamber honored It.
selt by making Mr.. Carnegie a member,
md added:
A a mark of appreciation for the
mar who has accomplished % much for
,cace and for tine thinws for which this
Chamber stands. ! ask all the members
to elect nir. Carnegie By a rising vote.
The evening world., 1911-02-02
Mrs. G. E. Goeller, 400 E. issth St., New

Mrs. G. E. Goeller, 400 E. iSSth St., New
York City, N. Y, says; 81 have had no oc-
easion to take Doan's Kidney Pills or any
other kidney medicine during the past
year and q halt, as the cure received has
been permanent. There was a sharp pain
across the small Of my back and at times
| could not draw a long breath, Realizing
that my kidneys were disordered, ! got a
supply of Doan's Kidney Pills at McKane's
Drug Store and the contents of two boxes
cured me. | Just as willingly indorse this
remedy to-day as ! did when | gave my
former statement"
The evening world., 1911-02-02

tapsaai hcn a staff co-r-spcudsn, q rs
y Evening World,
ALBANY. ~. y. rct. a-There was Q
spnt to-day IN the Insurgents ranks
ger tie question Of whether they SHAFT
etfsr the caucus to be held Monday
night 10 nominate a member OF che stase
Fpard OF Rssentsto succeed Edward
L1uferbach.
% the advice OF Thomas NJ. o..
h9sna Forest. Fish aad Game Commiv.
NOR and q member OF the DIG cabi.
No. many OF the insurgents declare
~ Will not enter any caucus which
dominated by Charles y. Murphy |
- TIE Tammany interests. Others
rlpvdists osborne's attempt 20 organ.
~ . state-wids AgHt On the lsaAsr.
- ~ Murphy. ssd dssisrs they will
- DE cascus and will BE- bsund by
eseaslea.
lRsessvsit Calls Msseins.
ysihiag which has happened In the
~ two weeks 20 forcibly Indicates the !
o%Saer4 IN the insurgent ranks a. the |
. seunesmsBt that the csucus would be
~ Monday nfght TO select . 1eEeut.
A@aator Roosevelt At oncs saiied
u4eetlrg Of the insurseats 10 AsciAs
uylethsr thsy would Join In the caucus
oteene out opsnly - psrmansst bsat.
- q opponents Of the present con.
~ 81 the Democratic machine.
kAttis groaps OF Insurgents sathsrsd
in.she cornsrs OF the Senate ana Al.
s3nbiy chambers and discussed ths
u4nftsr. There were many heated argu-
uDuts. Asssnblyman Charles A. Miller
" Otsego County declared that he
Would not enter into any caucus with
Te1nrnany Hall.
I'VE refused TO enter q caucus on the
Nenetonai m~attsr." he said, lend
toink We should keep out OF this eauous
~ well. do not believe II would be
e(ps,stent to go into any caucus DOM
iNsted by Charles r. Murphy. You can
ceunt mo out"
o'csnHsr :ands Out.
- win never 20 into any caucus which
u ruled by the blackjack system Of
7hnmany HAIL." said Assemblymsn
Vconnor Of Brookiyn.
ua~su.1f.-.- ntu--
G,rr,v ~ 80. 4. "r,.,. ,.".su
IA. ssia, .i ,h,rs ~. .hou,a \. go
sSsasnt. but I nave no, yet m,d. -, no
n.fnd what 7 viii do"
Aaswblv~sr Hoyt er Du,,h.s. rovr.
~. who entered the first caucus and
shen boatsd after vo,in. sor shs.hs,
t,vlee. has not W decided VIVA, he -iIi
a about ths new eauc~,.
my inclination" he said. "would he
10 70 Into the u but do not wan,
10 commit myself until after the insur.
sent msetiss."
A-ssemb,ymsr Mine, N.D.r,.,. =.
countv ..v. ,ho, !. -u, -
~ ~ -" ~
49, s.s ees1.s 40. ~p'as Wy we re-
sss~ Asse"piym~h Irompiy on Clinton
Count the home OF Lieut.. 90 Con
vay. 10 IN doubt. Assemhiyman John
=. Evans OF Sullivan County, who wa,
ene Of the orsanixers Of the Original
esis.ss, movement. s,a, ~
TOO ,mnor,aa,
~ 'Npo.Na"' u questoh ''
ss'"s v"nInu' : want % .h'nH II ovei
y yAik ~Nh soma OF my friends about
II We VIII sivs the matter careful
copsidsrstion.
eoltsss Feared . Tran.
M ,-n.urr.n,. =, A., go. 49,.
49,. ...,.-. ~ -
!. .eseN "ep 10 ket 'heh
'h'e = eapcus ana men onns tho Sen
sserssi question On them Ths caucus
purpose OF nominating q candidate 70
The evening world., 1911-02-02
bO[TERS SPLIT
over CAUCUS TO
| NAME Regent
Nesting Called for Monday
Night and Some Are In
clined to Attend II.
OTHERS HOLDING u
Declare They Will Go Into Nc
ECaucus That Is Controlled
by Murphy.
no URTEENTH VOTE
ON DICTATORSHIP.

Y tsps<si 10 1he Evening word.)
ALBANY. Feb. 2.-The vote for
United states Senator on the four
teenth Joint ballot. taken to-day.
Follows:
The evening world., 1911-02-02

Fetal vote cast to-day. les.
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