davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-30
HETTER SIDE or ItROR,
The Rev. Charles SteiIlr Pleads for a
square Deal for tue n,OnS.

The Rev. Charles Stelzle. suterin-
tendent of the department of labor Of the
Presbyterian Church. addressed the mas
meeting of the West Side Young Mems
Christian Association yesterday after
noon on A Square Deal" Fe said in uar, .
This l. he era Of jha common man
Slowly but surely the ma :se- of the
people are coming 20 their own For
long years they fought for the religious
democracy. and ,hey won Then for
40 years they shed their blood upon many
"A battlefield a they Struggled for The
political democracy. and they conquered
Toe they are fighting for the industrial
democracy. and no human power can
stop their onU ard. march. and | leliave
that no divine power will
The labor union is an importan; part
of the labor movement Ii is accused
Of numerous indiscretions and of many
violations of the law One need no 90
very far back in the hist ory of the Church
10 lind duplicar ed practically everything
that We deplore IN organized labor TO dav
even down to the boycoiiing and he
smuggling Every Grea reform organiya.
tion must pass through its period of
hysteria But organized labor has n
moral and ethical value for which il i.
not always given credi. Il i seek ing TO
ahoiish child labor and 10 give women a
Iuare deal II is working 10 wine on
uusani,arv conditions in he shop and -.
tenemen.. 10 Am.rioaniye iha Immigrant
and 10 introduce universal yca"- Ier',
gi'r il "A square deal
The American workiugmau j. tn. best
paid workingman III IN" world. hut con-
pa al Ia what he produces he l. thu.
poorest paid workingman in the world
There a"- thousands of EMPLOYERS who
ar. d-udrd 10y the vain hope that if they
can abolish the labor union they viii have
solved the labor question, Int thss. m.n
forget that the laho. union is not tl,,
labor question. There a. forces o.
ganiz.'d aud unorganized which are com
prised in. this term II Includes the
25.No. 600 socialists of the world. ~. 900 O0n
Of whom have cast their ballots for So
CialiSt candidates. Ii embraces the move
ment among the Russian peasantry. the
working classes of Germany. England
and Italy and of every other Furopean
country, to saw nothing about the social
unrest that exists in our own country
"Rni Whit ! ask for the w"rningman
ais0 ask for the Church The Church
has always been the whtest light in his
tory. v has made mistakes Whatever
il may lack am frank to saw thai thcr,
is no other agcnav that is DONG more for
the worlimgman than the church itself
Practically every social reformey
claims Christ as the champion of his
particular social theory, even though
these theories be as extreme rs the poles
Nobody can prove from Scripture that
Jesus was the advocate OF any particular
social system. Josh Billings once said
Before yo,l can have an honest horse race
You must have an honest human race ."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-30
COl Mt AppONYI'S PEtCE TtLKS


Al the solicitation OF various peace
societies and colleges Count Albert
Apponyi has accepted invitations to speak
in several cities on Some Practical Diff
culties Of the Peace Problem in Europe. "
in addition To his address scheduled for
the night of February i5 AT Carnegie Hall
All his addresses will he given under the
Joint auspices of the New York Peace
Society and the Civic Forum, at whose
solicitation he comes to this country for
the first time since 1901, when he was a
delegate AT the ~ louls Peace Con
ference
Count Apponyi was formerly Minister
of Education in Hungary and has been
member of Parliament from Jaszberenyi
for twenty six years Although by right
of birth ne is privileged TO sit in the House
of Peers. In sits by political preference
in the House of Commons and is the
leader OF the independent party
After his address at Carnegie Hall on
February Is Count Apponyi will speak
in the following cities; February 49,,
February II, Baltimore. before the Peace
Society; February ls, Cleveland. public
meeting; February 10. Cleveland al han
quet arranged by the Hungarian societies:
February 2i. Chicago, Twentieth Century
Club; February %, University Of Chicago,
February ?5, Toronto, at University Of
Toronto February p. Ithaca, at Cornell
University: February 2s Philadelphia
under joint auspices Of the Peace Society
and the University of PENNSYLVANIA
March |, northampton. at Smith College
Count Apponvi will sail for home on
SATURDAY., March I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-30
NtT/OTH BAKERS STRIkE.
One Firm Reported TO Have Made a set.
tien,ent Watch for NOn.l niOn Men,

According % he repors of the leaders
of the strik p Of the ma,zo.h al ers' branch
of the Kosher Rakers Union YES, erdav
one Of the firms aFec ed has made a SCI tie.
ment with The SIT ers II was announced
las, week by the officers of the union
ha' no demands were made and ma
the wages to he asked would he figured
ont his wees Although IN" strike was
declared on Saturday,, it really went
into effect yesterday. heca'iSe SATURDAY
is the Jewish Sahhah
\ meeting Of the strikers wa held a
9sI Grand street wlle"e hey decided 10
remain on until th".r demands ar,
grained Pickles were aplon cd 40
wn ch The shops and persuade non n-,lnion
men not to go 10 work The EMPLOYERS.
IL II said are curious q know what Lower
,he union will have. because a large
number of the strikers are painters.
carrenlcrs, ;allors of various kinds and
men in trades whose busy season il, in
summer and who become ma zo;h hak era
in the winier months They do unsk lied
work because most of the matzo,h man
ufacturing is done by machinery. Ao-
cording To the officers Of he union these
men are auxiliary members"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-30
HDlS SOt GHT EXCITE WENT.
tnr NOung>ter. on Their Wa, 10 Texas
Rounded y In Philadelphia

PHILADtLpHIA, Jan. 80 Ambitious 10
become cowboys and Ia throw IN. larll,
induced five youths To- leave their homes
IN New York city and start on a trip which
ended when the BOYS w-r. rounded up bv
railroad detectives near the Gray'- Ferry
crossing of III" Reading Railroad last
night.
The lads SAID they were all under 10
years Of age and CAV. he's" names and
addresses: Thomas How. 2H,9 IeAipg-
ton avenue. Marvin Walsh. as Wash
iugiuu street. Philip Sioher ~ Fast fI5,h
street, Joseph Schubert l8o East iIsth
street. and Frank Simuels, 80 Brooke
dvenl-.
Al the Ho,-" Of Detention. wh.r. Nh.
boys speni to-day. one Of them sad they
had d"clded 10 leave home for n more .y-
citing life in Texas. Til, mother of
Thomas Hove who s,d she kept a board
Iny house in New York. came to Philld..l-
Pima this morning and took her son hum"
Stob.r and Samri.ls say th.v w.r.
Pus;aI ] ''"griph messengers in New York
Ih" parents of the remaining four have
been notified and III" boys will be kept al
ia" Hous" Of Detention ,iEtil their parents
are heard from,
When Thomas now. got lhom. h. de-
cided to stay around here a while He
sad that on last Thursday he got a deep
impression from the smooth side of the
hairbrlsh His mother corroborat.d
this Soon afterward he met the Silver
boy, who had made all arrangements for
fight 10 Texas. where there was to be a
ranch, held in joint partnership by five
of them. The arrangements sounded
good to Thomas. who thought he saw a
fine chance to evade the tickle Of the hair
brush. and perhaps see "A little life
III" said that the five f.rried TO Jersey
Guy iha, morning and had "A tine meal
out of their capital Of s. Thomas who
was an Office boy had been paid on and
had supplied - Of this Then they caught
"A slow freight to Newark where they were
forced To wait until in the afternoon
before a through freight for Philadelphia
came along They got aboard IN the
Pennsylvania yards. rode as far as Por,
Chester, three miles out of the Quaker
City Then they started to walk to town
Detectives found them counting In.
ties about mile and half out.
The other boys are still in Philadelphia
II il said that some Of the parents are not
in any hurry to facilitate the prodigals'
return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-30
DIED..

BACON At Irving ton Ind. on January - Mrs
John l., Bacon mother OF Mrs howard c.
Warren. Princeton, y. j.
No flowers.
BENEDICT ON saturday. January - iall n
pneumonia, Jane Nc Nlpin. widow ~ Charl'.
Williston Benedict in the ssh year Of hrrAsr
k"'ah'cN of the family are in, tied tn attCrr 'rc
funeral services a, her late residence West
'2d It, on Monday, January 20. at o'cors.
BERG VI Orange y J.. January IS. 1911, Nrn,
Janet. only daughter oi Charles ANA Iscr
Miller Berg. age IL years . months u ra,,
luuc'a services will hc hcll az their re -uicnre
:li Highland AZ, Monday evening J,ru8.y
~, al O'Clock incrmcn, at tun,,ulcrre
al thc family.
CLEMENT suddenly? on Samrds', isa,ar, -
a. h"r residence, sol West ll"th g, iu.rf
beloved wife Of Henry steiner element
Inrrtl scrNtoc, private. at the residence. ~
Tuesday. Lanusrv H. Al = N rntrru,n,
a. Saratoga Springs, y. V on Wcdn-r 'ay
afternoon, rcbrrag,
DILLON ~ the residence of her daucn'-- In
law Mrs John Y Dillon, ~ Mcckcrs' Sop,h
Orange. E!7a Jane Eat widow Of ra,rco
Di'lon, In h,r ~ year
GAi'RIlSoN ON Friday January - lH'r N
Ne" I!Nue PARK, L.I, Charlotte {, Hen icr',,
daughter of the lai' q, ,rgc II. ana Chal,''t,
Kelsey and widow ot Charlie, II. Garrc'Spn
Funeral services Ht her late RESIDENCE Nes
Hydc par, L. / on Nopdsy Ianusr, ~
At ll1 \. M ln,crmcnt zion Church,,r.
Little Neck Z At copye,I.nce ~, t,,r,ly
Carriages viii meet ,f1In arriving Al Nos
Hyde Park lll3 \. NJ.
NJ,
late Of Mn bros
runcra, services Mondov Ianuary 70 s,,rv
at ,uS FrapIlin az nc,r Ga,c,oy u,oorIyn
.,.,
'N'N 'h HuhoaN. January 70, "t pn'N
"''"'" "",''' 'an\lcf' aged o.,
",,l"' N'n' ''vo> WIN NC hclG Al MS la'c r'N
-N N's' '''lh ST. al -" !. NJ on
,,,.,..
VIZ w VI pneumonia On January 20 'AFoin'
~ ~'"' "hc ol ruS'aNc I. Never
''nN"'N az I'VE t'NfGL 'HrR'H ~ w.
" 81 NtNNh =. CAMPBELL RlrG TICS
"a> evening ~" O'Clock. Ec'ati''' A''
irends respectfully invited I" auenh 70
"r"'h' 'r'h' harrington, Mass lNltI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-30
ALLIES OF CHINESE CROOKS
IETTIRN NEI/ED ~ OPU W
RtIDS PRO NISE REV EI tTfONS.
Sonr " Thrm In chinese Referring to
Friends on the Police ami Ia the Elsie
~igri Murder waiting Translation
two ~,ndica,cs \pparrnii, at War.

Stll mur. cuII.spuud"Ic. hearing on
th" opium trade Pud other operations q.
undesirable, Chinese ~ this country was
un"i"th'i ia IN. lGt"t sr"i"> of opium
RAIDS 10y customs officials when Wah
Less pla '' n " At Tw"ntv-c gh'h street
thpng'S III S"y"nth av"nur end sing
l."''s ~ Est i3:d street received IN,
a t"ntions of Fcdr "a uSic"r, on Sa.uidav
Thus mg't"' of 'orrr,pond"nCr - Do
v"iopOg lntu one of the NOR" int"Gv. inr
concom,ani- OF the opium raidnE can
pT IN
A. In" i'm" of tho FIRST IA ~ On Wcdnr.
d"v of las w"ri = hG'ch ot lr.tcrs ard
9th. pSrc~ was found ,".uine 10 show
a well Grrang..d svs,.n e ie'Giling tn.
drug n his country end also Of g",tini
th'nann ~ .;na"'I"' pas tho Unite
S.a'"s officials ~ tn" bord"" Furth"'
IN" corr" Epond"ncc showed tha' tn
th,ne." sNndiCa'r or system aoJ""' 90
- haE" "NCcll"1i connect ions n IN" w
o' polio. friendship IN -. eel of ih'
l3~L" ci. - III ia. country THIS 90,
."'lond"a'" i written partly IN Fnl -
and partly in thinc.. II j. hoI I'D ;h;
IN" l"'tr"s in Ch!n",,w,'I b" nor" d"ini.,
meat, found in the "irli"r ~ ds hes.
h"cl turned over &" an infc'p'-t"- Of th,
customs fpr,"- and when they hav. been
TRANSLATED vii H." turned over byt o!l.,'toi
I.o"b to I'VE United States District A..
torn"Y
Collector Loeb said YESTERDAY that h,
did not know VIII. 'h.r or not ia. polio.
alliances apparently revealed by N. let
fers implicated any one IN tn. New Ncrr
department and Deputy surveyor Nor
wood also was uninform"d on this point
here has been a rlimor around the tIis-
tom .'ouse thar poil"" friends Of thu
Times" importers Of other hines" and
OPIUM would be tOiIni IN this city too
bnp ihing which tho customs officla l.
hGv. found in the correspondence IL men
tion OF the fl-ie >ig. mirder jus,
what value Tho information on this mur-
der cas-" Will prove 10 have will not b..
known the Clisi oms officials say, unit!
IN. inter prefer has done his work
According to inspector Norwood. 'her.
appear 10 be two chief r.ngs in the or
ganized sale of opium 10y the hinese in
this city. one Of the m headed seemingly.
by Charley Boston and tn. other 10y sam
Lee Both were represented in the places
raid.d on Saturday. One Of the things
which III. inspectors are trying To find
out no" IL the organization Of thes. two
groups ana their connection with each
Other
In. present indications are that the
material already IN the hands Of the Gov
ernment Is sufficient 10 reveal rather
completely the iamiiications not only
Of the opium traffic but also Of the other
pursuits of criminal Chimes. IN thi- couu-
try Letters from white women play al
important part in the total mass of cor
respondsnce and themselves may contain
revelations of interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-30
NICE STOLE CIGARETTES.
I >rd the Paper 10 Line q With bottle n, a
>cN for the Little Ones.

MoSTCLAIR, Jan. 90 The Young men
employed in the Office of Kenneth u.
Owen, former town surveyor Of Mont
clair, at HO Bloomfield avenue, have
been puzzled for the past several weeks
by the disappearance Of their cigarettes.
Yesterday afternoon Alfred Barr found
that mouse had made a nes in an empty
milk bottle hidden in a corner cf the
closet which the engineers used as a
wardrobe, The milk bottle was snuglv
lined with the cigarette papers and To-
bacco and held family Of young mice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-30
Painless Parior Man Arrested for Shoo,.
Ing

S.len Worster in whose painless parlors
at Third avenue and Fifty ninth -;rcs,
Dentist Frank Do!and was shot IA,
Saturday night was arrested yes. erdsr
morning. He was taken to the York v'''e
police court where Detective Van Twista.u
told Magistrate OConnor that The prsoner
told him he had fired one shot in self
defence The prisoner seemed 70 h.
under the influence of liquor and the
Court would take no statement from
him. He was held without bail un,il
to-day Dolands wound in the groin
is said 10 he serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-30
Iiaron w,ntcr>toke Passes AWAY.

'prfIf' CIbIf DC'pH'fh 10 THF SIN
IONpoN. Jan - Baron Winterstroke
of Blagdon. pro-chancelor of the Uni
Nerslty of Bristol. dir.ctor Of the Great
Western Railway and chairman Of the
Imperial Tobacco Company. Limited
died to-day ne was born in 1890
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-30

The Wall Street edition tf THV FyFNINo Sun
contains all the financial ncss and the stock ana
bond quotations 20 IN" close ~ 'hr market TIE
closing quotations, tnrlldin the bid and asked
prices with additional me- matter are con.
iained also In the night edit On of TN. EyvN,so
SuS.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-30
<UElt CAk I'.llS

FRANK Z. CAMPBELL. 7Al.2AS v. lsd 81
Chapels Ambulance Service. Tel. Isst Cheise@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
INSTITUTE Of FRANCE
BARS OUT NINE. CURE
Admission of Women Declared
''Contrary to ImmutabIe
Tradition"

FAIRS. January b.-After a long and
animated debate the Institute Of France
has voted, so to 81 that the election of
women to the institute was contrary tn
immntable tradition" and thereby the
candidacy of Nine Curie, who with her
husband. discovered radium, was de-
feated.
This decision was not imposed unon
the five separate academies which make
up the institute. Nine. Curie's chances
Of being elected to the place made va
cant in the Academy of Moral Sciences
however. are adversely affected by the
institutes action.
Scientific reports have given more
credit to Nine. Curie than to her hus-
band for the researches which resulted In
the discovery of radium. 1t was when
working with M. Schmidt in 1898 inde-
pendently. that she found that thoriun
was possessed of properties enabling It
to emit rays that would pierce liquids and
solids.
Sir William Ramsay lately said of her:
She is the most important woman in
the world today and among the most
brilliant. Her work has added largely to
human advancement. | cons. der radium
scientific world will know for many
years
In the institutes debate on the resolu-
ton denying the admissibiity of women
to its membership 1t was declared that
lit is against the law" Arguments that.
if SO, the law should be changed could
not prevail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
MRS. G. v. S. MICHAELIs DEAD
She Was Daughter of the Late Jo-
seph II. Mauley of Maine.

Mrs. George V : AIichaelis. second
daughter of thc late Joseph H. ManIey
Of Augusta, Me, and a former resident
"f Washington, died last Sunday at her
winter home in Garden City l. l. Mrs
MJchaclis was frequent visitor !tere in
years past. when her father Was a con-
spicuous figure in the councils OF the re-
publican party.
Mrs Michaelis mother died while she
was still a young woman. and her older
sister. Mrs Chase Mellen. having been
married. Mrs. Nich9c''s jDok charge of
her fathers -esta 6!ishment at augusta
Small Point Beach. Me-. and his apart
ments al the old Fifth Avenue Hotel in
New York, and at the Arlington in this
city.
Mrs. Michaeiis was married Decemb.r
IL 1875. TO George V. S. MichaeI,s a
friend and sweetheart of childhood days
Two children We're born of the union,
Henry Sewali Michaelis and George Vail
Shepard Michaelis. jr. She leaves two
sisters. Mrs. Chase Mellen and Mrs. Duer
Dupont Breck of Garden City, and O.
brother. Samuel Coney Manley, who lives
~ Augusta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
FILES CAVEAT TO WILL.
Estate of Charles L. Williams De-
vised to Adopted Daughter.

Wallace Y. Williams. who says he is
a son of the late Charles L. Williams,
has filed Caveat to the probate of the
latter's will, which disposes of property
In this city and in Maryland. Through
Attorneys Wilton j. Lambert and George
w. Blankenship the caveator says the
decedent was incapable of executing a
valid deed July IL last when the will
was executed.
BY the terms of the will the entire es-
tate is devised to Maud A. Faunce
called by the testator my adopted
daughter" Wallace Z. Williams is a
brother of the beneficiary, and seeks
to share the estate with his sister
In her petition for the probate of the
will Mrs. Faunce. through Attorney
George G. Gertman, declared the elder
Williams left no heir. and claimed the
right to administer his estate as bene-
fciaTy named in the will The younger
Williams asks tho appointment Of col
lcctors pending action on his claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
OVERLAPPING TUGBOATS,
Towing Craft Laid Up for Repairs
at Various Ports.

schooner EnSie IN the bay trade
boats belonging to the Smoot Sand Com.
pany of this city is lying out of
service at Deans shipyard at Alex
andria, receiving general overhauling
Of hull and machinery. The hull Of the
tug is to be rebuilt. all unsound wood
being. taken out of it and replaced with
new material, and when the tug returns
to service she will be practically a new
craft.
The tug Walter r. Meade, belonging
to the Columbia Granite and Dredging
Company of this city. which is laid up
at Georgetown. is also being overhauled
and put in thorough order to return
to service when the spring opens The
tugs Minerva and Selectman, belonging
to the same owners. are also to be given
an overhauling before the spring sea
son opens.
The tug William H. Yerkes. jr.. be-
longing to the Taylor feet OF this city.
is receiving an overhauling At Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were
issued today:
To E. McAleer, for five two-sto
brick dwellings from sic to S24 Ken
needy street northwest; architect, A. H.
Beers; builder, r.. McAleer: estimated
cost, $4,000.
To Mrs T. l.. Lewis. for three two
story brick dwellings from $50 to 564
Columbia road northwest: architect, N.
r. Grim; builder. T. l.. Lewis; es-
timated cost, 10000
To the Washington Terminal COM
pany, to repair four electric freight
elevators at the Union station; con-
tractor. Otis Elevator Company; es-
timated cost, $4,000.
To Amanda b. Scott. for one two.
story frame dwelling at 2108 Alabama
street southeast: architect and huiida~
S. II. Lucas; estimated cost, 81, 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
"WILBERFORCIANS" ELECT.
Former Students of Ohio University
Choose Officers.

The Wilberforcians. an organiza tior
composed of former students of WILDER
force University. held meeting las,
evening at the residence of William A.
Joiner, 9iO T street northwest and elected
officers follows: President. Prof James
c. Wright; vice president. Mrs. Lucia
Grouse; secretary, ]. Frank Blagburn
treasurer. Mrs Mary Houston; librarian.
DR.. Laura Joiner: press correspondent.
Charles T.. Hall; elective committee, DR..
William L. Board. ]. S. Coage. DR.. John
Hurst, Mrs Lucy Nooks, Prof. j. 8. Hun
nicut.
William Joiner, the retiring president,
recently accepted the position Of superin-
tendent OF the State Normal School at
Wilberforce, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
DESCENDING OVER DEBTS.
BROKER SHOOTS HIMSELF
Suicide of A. N. Judson, Forty
Two Years Member of New
York Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, January 5.-Alfred M
Judson, for the last forty-two years q
member Of the New York Stock Exchange
and head of the brokerage firm of Judsor
& Judson, which failed last month, com
mitted suicide last night by shootins
himself through the head with a revol
Yer in the reception room in the J. Hood
Wright Memorial Hospital.
For a quarter of century Mr.. Judsor
had been one of the directors Of the hos.
pital and a few minutes before KILN.
himself had gone there to call on Floyd
S. MARTENS. the superintendent, and
others of his friends.
One Of Mr.. Judson's sons said last
night that since the failure Of JudSon &
Judson was announced on the floor OF
the stock exchange December II the
elder Judson had suffered from Inelan-
cholia. The firm. which began business
in May, 1901, failed with liabilities eX-
ceeding 100000
He declared he would do all in his
power to pay his creditors 100 cents on
the dollar and that he had been assured
that this was possible
His friends noticed that during the last
few days his confidence in the satisfac-
tory outcome of his difficulties became
less. When he appeared at the hospital
shortly before s O'Clock last night he
Greeting Mr.. Martenis and several
others in the reception room. Mr.. Judson
said he had been SO busy he had not seen
any of them since last week. and that
he had come to wish them happy New
Year.
For some of u.s." he said, last year
was not SO happy as it might have been.
but everything may be all right yet"
He walked into an anteroom leading
from the reception room and closed the
door. In less than a minute there was
heard the report Of revolver. When
Mr. MARTENS and others entered the
anteroom they found Mr.. Judson sitting
dead on a chair a new revolver lying on
the floor at his feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
LIGHT ED|CT V|OLATORS .
FORFEIT C0LLATERALS
Ten More Arrests Last Night
Brings Total of Prosecu-
tons to TWenty-One. I,

Ten team drivers who were arrested last
night for failure to display rear lights or
wagons failed to appear in the Police
Court today and 81 was forfeited in each
case. Since Sunday twenty-one drivers
have been arrested for violation of the
Commissioners regulation requiring lights
on horse-drawn vehicles after dark
Those arrested last evening were: Cliff
ton Harris. J. Green. George Williams
James Parker. Robert Johnson, Clarence
Stewart, Silas Hunter, Joseph Dublile
Charles Love and Joseph Hays.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Schuldt
this morning said the authorities antici-
pate a general cooperation on the part
Of team owners, although the police will
he instructed to demand heavier col
lateral next week from those who persist
in violating tie edict