davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-08
Pr0spect0r

If you are out of 1etterheads call and see our new line of bond papers. The finest ever brought to Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-08

A Democrat casting his ballot for Wickersham Is endorsing Teddy Roosevelt. Such a Dem- ocrat will find no place in the party of Wilson and Marshall.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-08
Valdez Real Estate.

If you have a house to rent list it with the Valdez Real Els, tate Agency, Wall street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-08

Subscribe for the Prospector,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in Todays
Tribune.

silk, wash goods, French underwear para
soils and linens at extraordinary prices.
THE GREENHUT- SlEGEL COOPER
COMPANY has arranged for tomorrow a
clearance sale Of women's coats, suits and
lingerie dresses A sale Of rugs Is another
feature for this week.
ABRAHAM a. STRAUS invite attention
to sale Of china and glassware which
will be offered at special values. They al:o
advertise china dinner sets at attrac'tv"
prices
STERN BROTHERS announce for 20
morrow sale of women's, misses and girls
summer apparel at exceptionally low prices.
Women's outer garments. underwear. waists
and blouses are other attractions arranged
for this week. Special values will be Of
fered In black and coored dress silks and
an assortment Of summer rugs
p. PRIESTLEY A. GO. offer varied as
sortment OF mems suits for the hot Neather.
The cloth from which these suits are mad"
Is cool, comfortable. dressy. porous to air.
holds its shape and requires little pressing.
MASON MAURICE will offer for to-
morrow and Tuesday a special importation
of French hand made dresses at suitable
values Gowns. tailor. made suits after
noon dresses. tailored and dressy blouses
motor, steamer and sporting coats VIII also
so at y sarIifcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
HONORS At COLUMBIA
University Announces List OF
Winners for Commencement.
PRIZES IN MANY FIELDS
Awards Will Be Made Wednes-
day-Students Have Hand in
Giving Some of Them.

The authorities Of Columbia University
have announced the successful candidates
for the annual prizes. medals and honors
which will DE awarded on Commencement
Day, next Wednesday. The prizes for
these honors represent work accomplished
in various fields. and in most cases were
determined by the vote Of the faculties,
while others were decided by the vote Of
the students.
The prizes and honors were awarded as
follows
George william Curtis medals for ex-
ceilence in the public delivery of original
English orations-Gold medal. Harold Au-
gustin Calahon, OF New York City; silver
medal. Harry Joseph Farrell, Of New York
city.
Alumni Association prize of $50 given an
nually to the most faithful and deserving
student Of the graduating cass-Arthur
Bearns Bremen.
Chanler historical prize. for the best
essay on the history OF civil government
in Amcrica-Joseph Ward Swain, of Dillon.
Mont.
Charles NJ. Rolker, jr., prize for that
member Of the graduating class deemed by
his classmates the most worthy of special
distinction as an undergraduate student
Frederick Culman, of New York City.
Albert Marion Elsberg. medal and $50 for
excellence In Modern History--Preston Will
lam slosson of New York City.
Caroline Phelps Stokes prize of $40 for
the best essay on some topic bearing upon
the rights OF men-R Randolph Silliman
Bourne. of Bloomfield. n. J.
John Dash Van Buren,. jr., prize for that
senior who passes the best examination in
analytical geometry. diferential and in
toGral calculus-Siegfrie II. Hartig, OF New
York CITY.
Professor Won Amrlnge, mathematical
prize for proficient standing in mathemati-
cal sub1ects-J. Malcolm Bird, of New York
city.
H. c. Bunner, medal for the best essay
on some subject in American literature
Fannie Moulton McLane: honorable men
lion. David II. Moskowitz, OF New York
City.
General honors-School Of Mines, Engi-
neering and Chemistry. lllig medals. award
ed 10 George Lindsey Burr. OF New Ca
naan, Conn; Carl f. Huttlinger and Stuart
Ievison, OF New York City. Darling Prize
In Mechanical Engineering Ferdinand Carl
Schcdc.
James Gordon Bennett prize In political
science. amounting to So given for the
best essay In English prose upon some sub
iect Of contemporaDeous interest In the do
nestle or foreign policy Of the United
states William Rosenbatt Of New York
city.
Toppan prize In constitutional law, $50
Awarded 10 Paul Jared Bickel, OF Sink
ing Spring Penn, and Jerome Michael. of
Athens, Ga.
Prizes Of the New Jersey Alumni Asso'
citation. $3.50, given for the best entrance
examination papers to the college and SCI
sntihc schools--David Lyon Jacobson, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

MAcY'S laws stress this week on saie
OF topcoats. new summer suits and dresses
women's bathing suits and shadow iaces
Other attractions include sheets and pillow
cases, dress and housekeeping linens ana
china dinner sets. Extraordinary prices
will prevail in wicker. willow and rustic
furniture.
HEARN'S June sale will consist or wofn-
ems and chidren's underwear. They also
call attention TO attractive prices In won'
ems wash dresses. skirts. corsets and other
wearing apparel and cutlery. Other sales
arranged for this week are babies sum-
iner wear and silver plated ware Tor jun
brides.
pLOOMINGDALES call attention to th%
cold storage vaults on the premises. when
provide perfect and systematic accommoda-
lions All goods are insured against loss
by fire and theft and damage by moths.
condensed budget OF Monday and TUESDAY
saies IS another attraction at this store.
J. NJ. GIDDING g. co. will begin to-mor-
row their annual clearance sale OF tailor
made suits. travcllinc "otoring ano
sport" coats. lingerie dresses wraps, MI
Inery and blouses at exceptional prices
JAMES MCREERY e. co. offer remark
able reductions this week In women's
dresses, suits. skirts. wraps. coats, negli-
gees. house gowns and bathing suits. They
also advertise over sixty thousand yards OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
Jersey City and Carl Waldeman Vail. OF

Jersey City, and Carl Waldeman Vail. OF
Passaic. y. J.
Earl prize in classics, S50-Edith Moore
Valet, OF New York City.
Philolexian prizes for Barnard COLLEGE
Kohn mathematical prize. $50, Lillian Alma
Macdonald. of Newark, y. J.; Barnard
College fellowship for graduate study, $500,
Dorothy Alice Spear, Of New York City.
Herman botanical prize. s5O-Hester
Mary Rusk, of St Joseph, Mo-, and Mary
Witherspoon Stewart, Of New York city.
The Jenny A. Gerard medal, given annu-
ally to the most proficient student in Amer
lean Colonial history.
Highest final general honors, College OF
Pharmacy, Breitenbach prize. s2D-Roo-
ert Clinton Schleussner. Of New York CITY.
Kappa Psi prize. gold medal for pro-
ficiency In junior and senior courses-Roo-
ert Clinton Schleussner. of New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, june l,
1912.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Calabria (Brl. Leghorn May H.
Naples is and Palermo II, to Henderson Bros;
, with cabin and se+ stesrase Pa'se N anu
Steamer veneza (Fr). Marseilles May -
Naples iS and providence 81. TO w Elweu q
co. with cabin and e97 storage passengers
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at a m.
Steamer Fortuna (PorD. st vincent. Z V l.
May H. and New Bedford 81. to the mage,
myer Trading co, with mdse' HriVeu a' '''
Bar at 7 :30 IN. 60
Steamer PRINCESS Irene (Ger>. Genoa May rs,
with S9s cabin and l,5l7 steerage passengers
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 4:42 a M 90
Steamer Luisiana dtaD. Genoa May 10.
Co. with 81 cabin and $50 steerage passengers
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 2 a m. -,
Steamer La Provence (Fr). Havre May 20, 70
tho Compagnle Generate Transstlantiqus, with
70 first III second class and $40 steerage pas
sengers. mails and mdse. Arrived ut the bar
steamer Baltic Obj. Liverpool May 30 and
| Queenstown "a. to the White star Line Win
steerage passengers. malls aud mdse Arrived
; at the Bar at $3.50 m. ~
West. to the Mallory SIS Co. with passengers
, and mdse. Passed in Quarantine At bio m
steamer Ligonier. Port Arthur TO- the J M
Guney Petroleum Co. with oil. Passed In
Steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
folk. TO the Old Dominion Sc Co. WIN ptssen
gers and mdse Passed In Quarantine AT 2;to
Steamer Apache, Jacksonville May IS and
Charleston 80, to the Clyde SIS Co, with passen-
gers and mdse Passed In Quarantine AZ l:oo
m, 90.
Steamer Rio Grande Brunswick May Is. to
the CLYDE IS Co. with mdse. Passed IN quar-
antine at 4:o7 m
steamer victoria Luise (Ger), Hamburg May
; %. southampton ana CherbourG a. to the
Hamburg American Line. with passengers and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 6:25 m.
Sandy Hook. n ]. June I. $50 m--Wfnd
west; Hight breeze: clear; smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Caledonia (Br). Glasgow 81 Paul
| southampton; Minnetonks (Rr). LoI on; Zee
land (Br) Antwerp; Bremen (Gerl Bremen
Caronia (Br). Liverpool: Meldsrskin tNor),
Valparaiso: Cristobal. Crietobal; Clesrpool
! Orr. PhiladAlphia; Bsrmudan (Br). Bsr-
muda; Proteus. New Orisans; Majestic (Br).
South ampton: Gixaeia (Br). Kfngstcn; Caro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

Liverpool. June I--Cel,i@ OBJ. New forH "
AdelsiSe, Nav sl-Gutenfels (oer). New Yo's
Via Cape Town and Fremsntle. ,o,x
Gibraltar. May 31-Indrsdeo (Br). New i0'-
for Hong Kong. Shanshai etc. y.s
Pernamsueo. Tune iZSoi s s"r R,o de- janeiro
and Santos. II Vail
Madras. June i-Koranna (Br), NY f0''
via Bombay and Tlticortn for nan1 Nss
Copenhagen. May Gee Tietgen tpan'' w.
Naples. MAY 29-Canada orr. New YORK ~,
southampton. June i-olym 1lSs -,o o1rg.
Cape Town. Juns I---Neldenfels (Ger)' W
York for Melbourne. etc .n, yss
Avonmauth. June wells CITY cp!''
Triest.. May 2s-ErodIade 'Aust>. New 70"
Para. May sl--penis tBr). New YORK ~
Rotterdam, June L a m-Hynoa''' 'D7
New York via Boulogne -, ~. yofb
Reunion. May 3l-Aros Castle tbl,' Nv"
via Cape Town, etc Tor bombay
SAILED II
Liverpool. June t--Mauretania (Br,, New
southampton. June 1. 1:l5 p m--st LOU"
SINGAPORE. May 3-Mstoppo CBo tfrom TO-"
hama, etc) New York. 49,, yost
Glasgow. Nay Donsola (Br,. New Yer, YS,s;i ~,
dranl (Br). New York: June L. leuu" ~
Montreal ,,ro, a.
Colombo. NAV ai-Sandon Hall lBr) ufoH
cutta,. Boston and New York. -. ~
Naples. May 2e-Psnnonia sbr,. New i"''
C,uslielrno HtaD, New York. x.,h
Rotterdam. NAY 30-Uranium tsr). New
Bremen, June I, p m-Geors. w.r1 chr
Ger, New York via Southampton ap0
Havre. jurs !. p MIA savois fo' >"
psl.r rDss MAY si-P.rusia tBp drcm LAsA"
etc). New York. >,.,..n, NJ
BouloSne, June 1, . m-Noordann (Duee" ""
Rotterdani), New FORK -.s.naytoD
Kinrston. Nav Sl-Thames (Brl. soutns
Via Barbados. etc. for New YORK.
PASSED.
Lizard, June Ocean Outeh). New yoyS -
Amsterdam; Petrosins (Br). Ne" '"-
Faysi, June i-Martha washington tAasu'
Gibraltar, June 1-Ocsania tAust, N.sss,sseoDe
via St Michasls for Tsissts; ''''
scil,y Jun: i-Msnisttss C5D, Nsv Yen
Antwerp. &f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

lima. san Juan; Iroquois. Charleston snd Jses
sonville; Larimer. Port Arthur: RauEn o'"s
Baltimore: Saratoga. Havana; Asiers Iii,
Helsingborg (SwejD. Miranichi; Irinz Jos o.,,
(Ger). Kingston: viglancia, Havana; rnn
coss Anne. Norfolk and Newport News; DAD nu,
san. Puerto Mexico: Crown OF Navarro ' c,,,
Trinidad: Kelvinhead (Br), Montevideo, ~, :,
OF Montgomery. savannah; Aries OBI. h sun.,.
dam: Prins Wilem Dutch, Port su r,', ~.
Seneca. Norfolk ard Newport News ~ NV"
Galveston; Sangs:ad (Nor), PhilsdeipnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Hawaii (via TacomaJ-Mexicsn.. June IL, $50
Japan Corea. China. Philippines wa a. s.ao
Seattle,-Minnesota juno TO- WV
Hawaii Japan, Corea, China. Philip an.
pines (yia san Francisco)-Nie. June IL o'oo
Tehiu Narquesas Cook ISLANDS,
New Zealand. Australia (via san ., 900
Franclsco)-Tahiu ............. June a. 90"
Guam, Philippines tvia San Fran M soo
cisco)-U s Transport ........... June ~ o'oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
HIGH WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The N,euw Amsterdam, reported 100 miles
east Of Sandy Hook At $50 yesterday. s
expected 20 dock Monday forenoon
The Columbia, reported I6J miles east Of
Sandy Hook a. e:o0 m on Friday Is expected
TO dock Monday forenoon
The Philadelphia. reported as 300 miles east %
Sandy Hook at s:+5 yesterday. 10 expected
TO dock this forenoon.
The Csmpania, reported Ie3 miles east Of
Sandy Hook ~ noon yesterday. ~ expected 10
dol fhIs fnrenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Particle Marsicano. known as the richest
member of the local Italian colony, died
this week. leaving "A fortune estimated at
aO0OOlO. lie had acquired wealth by
shrewd Investments In city real estate Tor
Hfty years. Among his holdings were three
entire blocks IN Chinatown. from which
he derived large revenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago June IA selling stampede In wheat
to-day resulted from general rains throughout
Kansas and Nebraska where drouth and heat
had made the crop situation critical Piices p,oke
as much as 2Sc and closed unsettled. lac
under last night Corn suffered a setback OF &c
and finished with net loss Of ]q21c The
outcome for oats was q decline OF X al nc, and
for provisions a standing range from yesterdays
final level TO Sc below. Notwithstanding the
severe drop in prices. the wheat market was on
the rally when trade stopped. Range OF prices:
Ye6ter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Fire that swept through the big Chlicoot
tunnel on the Western Pacific Railroad at
Beechworth Pass has temporarily put an
end to through overland trains on this
scenic route. The timbers OF the tunnel
are burned and many slides have occurred.
II Is hoped that "A side track may he
finished In - few days to permit OF the re-
sumption OF through travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Among deaths OF the week was that OF
Nathaniel j. Britain. who succumbed TO
heart disease 1T his country home at san
Carlos. Britain Inherited large fortune
from his father. and for years he had been
one Of the prominent club members OF San
Francisco He owned much property in
San Francisco as well az Shell Mound Park.
and one thousand acres at San Carlos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
Dsstlnatlon and afeamAr

Destination and steamer InNYPM
Japan. Corca, China tvia Tacoma)--
Tacoma Maru ....................J June 3, $50
Japan. Cores. China tvla Seattle
keUerppnon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. June a. 900
FIJI Islands, Samoa, New Zealand,
Australia via Yancouver)-Ma-
IsrGn. Corea. China. Philippines (yia
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF Japan. Juno Z. $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China (via
Sau ErsnciscoJChiyo Mari. .... June TO- $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE
by Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J

San Francisco. June 1.-The plans for a
new civic centre which are looked on with
the most favor provide for the grouping OF
the City Hall and other municipal buildings
around a central PARK. occupying part CT
tho site Of the old city Hall The new city
Hall will be placed on the block fronting
Van Ness avenue. and running through 10
Polk street and between McAllister ana
Grove streets. The main reason for placing
the new City Hall on Van Ness avenue Is
the superior foundation OF the lot. The CID
site had a subterranean slough which weak
cned the foundations and led to the wreck
OF the building by the great earthquake
This new plan also provides for library
and opera house on the two blocks Enclosed
by Larkin. Grove. Hyde and McAllister
streets An excellent feature Of this plan
Is the cutting through to Market street OF
Grove and Hyde streets. II carried out this
plan will give an imposing civic centre, with
a large square that will bring out the archi-
lecture Of all the new public buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Contracts have been let for fifteen
story hotel on the east side OF Stockton
street. fifty feet south Of Suffer. The land
is owned by Charles Croker. but the build
ing Is to be erected by the Sierra Invest
ment Company A feature OF the hotel will
be a roof garden, from which a superb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Assessor Dodge. TO make up the 10000
600 assessment roll required. has been
forced to add 100000 TO last years city
assessment The tax levy will be 81 o. for
municipal purposes. with cents added for
the Panama Pacific Exposition. The as
SCISSOR has made the increase by equalizlng
the assessments OF over one hundred and
twenty thousand pieces OF real estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so year.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise, t:3l: sunset 10, moon rises. 1923
oou's age IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
Vessel From Line
sParims. ..,....st Thomas. May - =. Quebec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

h~QDuti1" 4. ~ ~ $1,000 szs'r1
WILL BEGIN ON MONDAY JUNE THEIR
Semi-Annual Clearance Sales
Sales that should readily appeal New Yorks most dscnm
mating women-bccaus Of the high standard OF the apparel
ofered-and the fact that stock all fresh and new having
been made up from surplus materials
An excellent opportunity complete ones Summer wardrobe
savings
Talor.made Suits at Half Price
ofbh silk including all Of original Paris mode'-my OF tt"
being reduced less than halt regular prices
$50 Suit, at $500 75 500 Suits 5000
4 $3.50 A250 $50 " $500
Trapeling Motoring and "Sport" Coats Re-
duced One Quarter and One-Third.
OF ers pngee and English also White
with pastel Innings
Afternoon, Evening and Dinner Gowns
at One-Fourth to Half Oft
M,orse. Gowns Of silk ehsrmeu taaea net muqusu H and
Imported Handmade Lingerie Dresses, HafPr1ce
Fifty Dre.. white nd Observation-Disclosures selling at
sro5- at <zzeo to 's>9'
Charming Wraps Reduced One-fourth to Half
OF cbarm.u, saaa chAns cepes md
Millinery at Reductions of Onethird to Half
For dress and semidr. Also White Hats for Summer
French Bouses at Reductions of One-third to Half
Summer hfons chiffon
No goods sent on approval reserved exchanged
fifth Henue al 4etb Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
WEDNESDAY. JuNN 8

'csmpauis, Liverpool. cunard. 100 am
orotava. Bermuda. NJ =. 500 m
Philadelphia Ia Guayra, r ID. $50 a m 12OO IN
klmiranto. Colon, L + Co. e:3o a IN 12;W m
Cherokee. Turks Isid. clyde 1000 a m 1900 IN
Numantia Rio de J. ia II 90 100 y m |
Huron. jacksonville CLYDE. =. 90 y IN !
san Marcos. Galveston, Mall. -- t;oOpm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
TUESDAY. june 4.

X W der Or Bremen. NGL. $3.50 m 1000 IN
T'ryson. Argentina. l. II. $50 M 1900 m
Csrpathia. Naples Cunard... 1900 M
Poi sdatI, Rotterdam H-A... 1000 M
Apache. Jksonvllle. clyde. 100 p IN
= OF Savannah say Say. 300 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
TRANSPAcIFIC MAILS.

MAIL Tor ss Csmpanla closes o;3o n, Tues-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
TUESDAY, JUNE 4.
MONDAY, JUNE Q

Ne,sel. For. Line closes sails
Laura, Azores, Austrian 10 100 m IL 200 IN
T. Prince. Argentina. Prince 1900 m 300 p m
Cop name. P'maribo. RDWI. II :00 a IN 1900 m
Advance Cristobal Panama II 80 a IN 300 m
Rio Grande Brunswick Nal. 100 y m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
MONDAY. JUNE 3.

minneapolis . London. May 5....Au-Trans
columbia. Glasgow, May IS. .....Anchor
IN Amsterdam. Rotterdam. May 2o.. .Holl-Am
'Naderland. .... Antwerp. May %. Red star
-Orotava. ....... Bermuda. June l.....R NJ p
'Altai. .......... Kingston. May a. .Hamb-Am
'San Juan. ...... San Juan. May %. N & r
chicago. .Hsvre. May 25......... French
Ancona. ......... Palermo. May %. ... Italian
Gl Oriente -. Galveston. May %. $50 Pac
Huron. Jacksonville, May 81. Clyde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

tBrlngs mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

West Twenty-tf,ird and Twenty second Streets
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17

madam bank notes in the lobby of
the Hotel Sherman. Turned it
over to the clerk. H. McLaugh-
lin, Toronto, Can, found to be
owner:
Fake" phone man stole gold
watch valued at $50 and purse
containing $35 in home of Mrs.
F. F. Douglas, 6 81 Yale av. Es-
capped.
Joseph Mazurka, 65 w. 21st
ST., fined 500 and costs. for beat
ing his wife.
Andrew Shirley 1901 Cottage
Grove av., arrested on complaint
of Mrs. Harriet Schaaf, 1903 Cot
tage Grove av., who says he in
sisted on putting his arms around
her on the street. Fined $50 and
costs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17

Miss Mary Tobin, 81, went to
visit Mrs. E. Brookman, 2839 Col
orado av. Mrs. Broekman went
to store. Came back and found
Miss Tobin dead. Gas. Suicide.
Mrs. Jeanette Gerbig, 1859
w. Madison ST., seriously injured
when street car started while she
was alighting at Wood and Mad
ison SITS.
Chas. Berger, 81 E. 21st ST.,
fined $50 and costs for conduct
ing gambling house at above adj
dress. Harry Meyers, 329 E. 51st
St, and Joe Meyers, 2104 S. Mich
igan aY., fined ST and costs as in
mates.
Joseph Koskopf, 2e4O N, Oak
ley av., fell from his wagon. Run
over. Died.
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
WOMAN WITH PUNCH
BLACKENS MANS EYE
Curiosity Aroused BY yelled
Lady" Gets Hagerstown Citi-
zen Into Trouble.

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Aug. N.-Re-
porting that the mysterious "veiled wo-
man." whose actions at night in this
city for a week have created excitement
and interest, had struck him a stunning
blow in the eye when he attempted to
capture her, man, who declined to
give his name, sent Sheriff Snively and
Constable Jonas Rowland on a hot
chase after the woman. The mans eye
was proof that he had received a hard
blow. as 1t was cut and badly discol-
ored.
The officers took up the trail where
the man left off and, with the assist
ance of residents and a party of boys,
they succeeded in closing in upon her
at the edge of a cornneld where she
succeeded in eluding the posse and es-
capped. The officers and crowd sur
rounded the field and sent others into
the corn to beat It," but no trace OF
the woman was found. She had execut-
ed another of her strange getaways"
The fact that the man got such hard
blow leads the officers to believe that
the mysterious woman is a man dis
guised. The woman" appears suddenly
in different sections of the city any
time between dark and midnight and
has badly frightened a number of wom-
en- and children.