davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Baker Makes Good.

The third score. which placed Princeton
in the lead, came late in the third period.
After an exchange of punts Princeton
worked the ball on good rushes by De-
witt to within 10 yards of Yale's goal.
Here the Blue line held. and Capt.
Pendleton called upon 'Hobey" Baker
to try for another goal.
1t was easy for Baker. the ball going
directly between the goal posts from the
15-yard mark
The third period, except for the uncov-
ering Of the unsuccessful forward passes
on the part of Yale, was uneventful.
Then came the last, in which Princeton s
hopes rose as the minutes passed, only to
he suddenly dashed by Pumpelly's goal
Capt. Spalding and Halfback Philbin
played brilliant game for Yale, Spalding
especially doing good work by his con-
sistent ground gaining. Flynn, while
marvel in punting, did not show his
power in carrying the ball. Princeton
appeared to pay more attention to him
than any other player on the Yale team,
and stopped him without much gain every
time he started. He appeared out of
condition for a hard game and several
times play was stopped because Of in
juries he received. On one rush he was
laid out for several minutes. Just after
this play Waller was disqualified for
rough playing.
Outside of "Hobey" Baker the other
individual stars on the Princeton team
were Stew Baker. Waller and Dewitt.
though Blumenthal. Shenk and Logan
did yeoman service in the line. Hobey
Bakers running back of the ball was
fine.
Yale made more frequent use Of sub
stitutes than Princeton, working several
changes in the backfield In the last three
periods, while Princeton made only two
Oh 1,Irf ho ga
when F. Trenkman was sent in, in place
of Waller. and the second just before time
was called at the end of the game, when
Dunlap was sent in to relieve Capt. Pen
dleton, who was hurt in the final mo-
ments Of play.
Big Crowd Sees Game.
The foot ball crowd was here today
in greater force than ever before. Special
trains by the dozen brought many ad-
ditions during the morning to the crowd
of graduates and fair followers of the
Orange and Black who had arrived last
night to participate in the many re-
unions and the senior promenade. Auto
mobiles in a seemingly endless procession
sped to the scene Of the gama with many
Blue and Orange and Black roOterS. By
2 o'clock there was not a vacant seat in
the immense amphitheater, which accom-
modates $4,000 spectators. Late comers
who had neglected or had been unable
to procure tickets were almost all dis
|appointed. and as high as $50 pair were
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Summary: Touchdowns-Pontius (2, Huebel,
Taber. Goals-Paterson (2J, Butler. Substitu-
tions-Collette for Craig. Raynes for Amen
dinger Craig for Collette, Reese for Eyrich.
WeiienthoG for Champaign. Taber for O'Connor.
Referee-Mr. Hackett. West Point. Umpire
MIR. Mummah West Point. Head linesman-Mr.
Pendleton Bowdoin. Time of quarters-Fifteen
minutes
The Washington times., 1912-03-02
Deaths.
WHITE.

Mary +. Titus, ST years, 1872 Columbia
road northwest.
Mary +. Dove, 50 years, 40S New York
avenue northwest.
Elizabeth G. Moran. IS years, 2417 Penn
sNlVania avenue northwest.
Eugene +. Medley, ! months, 10 Bates
place northwest.
COLORED.
Thomas II. Branson, 40 years, Stanton,
d. G.
Thomas 4. Buckncr, 81 years, 1928 Thir-
tecnth street northwest.
Rosa Briscoc, % years, Columbia Hos
pital,
Matilda A. Wheeler, 50 years, SIC U
street northwest.
Richard 6. Hill 60 years, 1888 Nine
tcenth street northwest.
Charlotte Jones, 50 years, Deanwood
Heights. -. &.
Daniel Waters, y years, III p street
T. Albert MITCHELL Is years, 1926 Second
street southeast.
Mary \. Cant, II Years, 1918 Hope ave,
nue. southeast.
Josephine Dent, years, Frecdmen's
Hospital.
Lewis Dyce, years. Childrens Hospi-
Joseph Jackson, year. Garfield Hospi-
tai.
EthyI Scott, year, zoos Seventh street
southeast.
Lewis Fowler, months, 1881 Half street
southwest.
The Washington times., 1912-03-02
DEATHS

STEWART-At Laurel, Md, on March .
1912. MARGARET T.. STEWART, widow Of
Col. Isaac Stone stewart. OF Rushvillc, Ind,
end mother of Frances Long Root, IN the
seVenty-sccond year Of her age.
Funeral from 81. Mays church, Laurel
Md, on Monday March Z, at 10 q. ~. In
tcrment at Arlington National Cemetery.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
Vited to-attend.
SHINE-On wednesday, February gS. 1872 at
Post Graduate Hospital, New York city,
w. Giles Shine, formerly a resident OF
Funeral services will be held at the
George >. Zurhorst undertaking parlors, SOl
East Capitol street on Sunday. March 2, al
D.. m. Relatives and friends invited TO at
tend.
SHINE-A special session Of Washington
Lodge No 10, b. p o. Elks, will be held
in the lodge room on Sunday. the Sd inst
at 2l5 p. M, for the purpose Of attending
the funeral Of our late brother. w. Giles
Shine, who died in New York city on the 18th
ultimo. BY order OF JAMES l.. WARD.
Exalted Ruler Attest: RICHARD a.
O'BRIEN, Secretary.
MURPHY-on March .. 1912. at . a. m.
PATRICK. beloved husband of Anna NJ.
Murphy.
Funeral from Immaculate Conception
Church at 10 a. IN. Monday, March g.
BRIDE-On Friday, March 1, 1912. at I:i5
p. m, LOUISE HENRIETTA BRIDE. be-
loved wife, OF Cotter r Bride and devoted
mother OF William w. Bride and Louise
Bride NaTnell
Funeral from her late residence. 1871 II
street southeast, on Monday, March A. at .
p. m, thence to Grace Evangelical Iuthc-
ran Church, Thirteenth and Corcoran
streets northwest, where services will be
held. lnterment private at Glenwood Gem
The Washington times., 1912-03-02
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS or
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washing
ton, March /. 1912 Sealed proposals will bo
received at this Office until two O'Clock, J..
m, March :, 1872, for furnishing and deliver
ing me high pressure power tree spraying
machine, for use in the Parking Commis-
sion, this city. Form Of specification and
proposal may be obtained from the Purchas-
ing Officer. ID. &. CUNO II. RUDOLPH,
JOHN A. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM v JUD-
son. COmmissinners d. q.
The Washington times., 1912-03-02

FINE LINE OF ranges and heating stoVeA
Cash or credit. Repair work a speciality.
W. l.. COGSWELI4. els ~ st. S. W " H9n
The Washington times., 1912-03-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

n B-FullOwlng schedule figures pubIisbad
only as Information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta blpillhshann. M9biIe. New Or
Chattanooga and Memphis. 1915 =. m daily.
Dining cars.
For Taladega, CaleTa, Selma. UnlontoWn
Dcmopulis . a. IN. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga, Biz.
mingham. New Orleans, 1910 ., IN. Dining
cars.
For Roanoke. knoxville, Chattanooga.
Nashville, Memphis, $40 n. m. daily. (Sleep.
ing car open after 10 p. M Dining care.
For Charlotte, Spartanburg, Atlanta An.
nislon, birmingham. 4.l5 y. m daily. DiG.
ing cars.
For Ashcyillc, Charlotte Columbia Charl,s.
ton. Aiken, Augusta, Savannah Jackson.
Vile, and Florida points. $50 =. IN. daily
Dining cars.
l. s. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1912-03-02
FOR RENT-STABLES
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

NJ. II. PHILPITT. Reliable Umbrella and
Parasol Maker. Repairing and recovering
GRAY eneite. gloria and s!k, 81. 9Ol Z ST NV
l.
The Washington times., 1912-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES
JESSE L. POTBURY, Attorney.

In THE SUPREME COURT or THE DIS
TRTCT OF COLUMBIA. Sophie Louise
SeybOth, Plaintiff, vs. Frederick William
Soyboth, Defendant. and Cora Doe and Mary
Roe, Correspondents No. $685. Equity
Docket &c. The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain an absolute divorce of plantin from
defendant Frederick William Seyboth on
grounds Of adultery with correspondents
Cora Doe and Mary Roe On motion Of the
plaintiff, II Is this LIST day OF March, 1872,
ordered that the correspondents Cora Doe
and Mary Roe cause their appearance to he
entered herein on or before the fortielh day,
exclusive OF sundays and legal holidays. OC-
curing after the day Of the first publication
of this order. otherwise the Gauge will bn
proceeded with as in case ut default. Pro
vided. a copy uf This order be published once
a week ton three successive weeks i'm the
Washington Law Reporter. ana The Wash
iuEtUu Times before said day. WRIGHT.
Justice. tSeab tTu" copy. Test: j. q.
Nol Nc. clerk by +. L. CUNNINGHAM,
Assistant Clerk.
The Washington times., 1912-03-02
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO
LEAVE UNION STATION,
ROYAL BLUE LINE


ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the odd Hour.
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINAL, LIBERTY at
AND w. 23D STREET,
800, 1890 (Royal Special. hours), t9:A
tRoyai Limited. hours, 800. 500 D. ' nv
and 'l2:l5 night, 2:45 a. m. Diners and ParIoI
Cars on day trains. sleepers on 1875 night.
open at 10 y. IN.
Philadelphia and Atlantic city, t7:OO. .S.Oa
I'll w a. m, 1900, 1900. t4:OU p. m.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
week days a. IN. to 1000 p. nj
'2:45, 1000, $780, 1900. '7:2O 1900 $50 .9Oo
$50 1000. 'll:OO a. m, "l2:OO noon; tlS:0S
100. tII5. Zoo. 300, t3:2O, 1880. 400
t1;l5 :OO t5:Oj, $3.50, 800 $3.50 T7:Oo d Id
tS:vO, 1000 1910, 'l:3O. 'l2.l5 n. L.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, 1910 a. m, 'l:25. $3.50 D. m.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS.
WILLIE, 'slO a. M, '4:lO p. m, 'l2:IO might.
PiTTsBURG, 'slO a. m, 'l:25. '9:lO D. ~.
~ 40 night. sleeper ready, 10 y. IN.
CLEV ELAND. 1910 y. m; Columbus. 'S;u
D. III. 1900 .o
Schedules of local trains at ticket oflceS
SDaily. Except Sunday. tSunday only.
Telephone at following Ticket Offices: IIlI
G St ~ W. Main 1881; 6l9 Pennsylyani,
ave- Main 27S: Union Station. Main 1850
The Washington times., 1912-03-02
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT DIRTY WINDOWS?
~ White Help, Moderate Prices
LEON l.. CAHOON. Acme window CLEANING
Co, VI q ~, n, W, Phone N. liza
The Washington times., 1912-03-02
RAILROADS
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINE

Published as Information. not guaranteed
400 y. IN. dHily-C. 4 y. SPECIAL. SOLD
train 10 Cincinnati, with Pullman sIeeperL
To Louisville, Cincinnati, indianapolis. 81
Louis and Chicago. &. a. q. Dining Car
II no 9. m. daily-F. l.. V. LIMITED, "a
the West. Southwest. and Northwest. Pull.
man sicupGrs 20 Virginia Hot Springs ClncIn-
natl. aud LUJ tsvillie. cine luuaII sleeper on, a
Tor occupancy 10 y. m. e. a O. Dining Car.
Ticket O'hCeF, bl3 Ia. ave. 1880 + a., and
OAion station. PbOns AAin LgGs. ZOs and IlSA
The Washington times., 1912-03-02
LOANS WITH OTHER COMPANIES
PAID UP.
NATIONAL LOAN
& INV. CO.,

Thompson building, 100 18th st. " W.
OPP. IrcasurS Bet q 81. and n. Y. ave.
next 10 Drug Store, l.
The Washington times., 1912-03-02
Marriage Licenses.

John S WaterfieId, of Portsmouth, Va,
and Ruth 0. Williams. of Norfolk. va,
Ben T. Titchie, Of Idaho Falls. Idaho,
and Mary G. Fields, of Mount Wash
ington. Md.
Abe Glickman and Sarah Sterling, both
of Washington.
Austin r. Hart. of Prince William
county. Va, and Lola Shepherd. of
Fairfax county. Va
Thomas B. McClintic and Theresa l..
DreXcl, both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-03-02
FOR SALE-FARMS
1000 BARGAIN FARMS
AND COUNTRY HOMES.


81, 2OO--Sa.; fine land; near Chcrrydalc. Va,
$1,000 acres, clinton. Md. Bargain.
81, 5000 acres, room house, Va. farm.
S2,OOO-l0 acres, near thcstcrbrook. Va. cleo.
s., 500 acres room dwelling, orchard, etc.
g., sos acres rms, barn. poultry H., etc.
s.. 10000 acres, ( rms. barn, 100 fruit trees.
s., JOO-95 acres. nus, barn. 500 fruit trees.
s.. JOO-6a4 acres, rms. barn, poultry plant.
$2,G5O-l2i2 acres rms, barn, poultry plant.
So, GOT acres, rms. barn, orchard, etc.
S3,0o0-jA acres, G rms, barn. poultry plant
5000 acres, rms, barn, orchard, etc.
S3.b00-9j acres, on trolley, between Wash
iugton and Baltimore.
81. J00-4st acres, rms, barn. Linden Nd.
S2,500-Kcnsington. rms, barn, acres.
81, OCO-Wash. Grove Md, lei acres snap.
81, o00-Boyds. Md. 100 acres. rms, barn. etc.
AIOO-Sandy Spring. Md, Or. 541s acres. etc.
s. 50O--Wash. Grove. Sc acres. 6rms. barn. etc.
s. OO1-77 acres. : rm. house; 1900 fruit tire, S.
S. COO-Laurel. Md, ISL acres, 10 rms. etc.
So 80 9o9 acres, houses barns, etc. snap.
1000 New 9-rm: house, : acres. on trolley.
s. 1000 acres, 10 rms, Falls Church, Va.
So0N-lS acres, grim. house; barn. poultry pl.
s. COO 57,s acres, Colcsviile Md, rms, balm.
S5t0O-l53 acres, houses, barns, orchard etc.
s., 800 lC5 acres, HiGhbridGc. Md. subdivision.
S. 25O-l3S acres, rms, barns, orchards. etc.
sS5oo-l$5 acres. !: rms, barns. fine home.
$li, G0-59 acres, Round Hill, Va, rooms.
81. GnO-l62a, dairy farm. rms. barn etc
sl2,'oo-%l5 acres. dairy, M%ntg"mcry, co. Nd.
Terms Easy. Exchanges considered.
MYERS & BOOTH CO., Inc,
THE NATIONAL FARM AGENCY"
7%2 10th ct. y. W. Washington, l.. G. -
rom house, outhuildngs. fruit fence. etc;
ideal poultry, fruit or truck place; chCa pest
place Close to Washington, $3.50; terms easy.
lOO-acIc farm near Manassas Va; improved
by good S-room house. OuthuidnE. etc; c\-
ccllcnt well water; long frontag" ON county
road; about 20 acres in timber balance till
able; asking $1,000; clear; trade FOR small city
NEW YORK REAL. ESTATE, IpnL-Eps
The Washington times., 1912-03-02
ital Records.
Births.

Giovanni and Mira DumbrOsiO. hoy.
Charles S. and Elizabeth S. Thompson,
girl
James ID. and Fanny Z. East. girl.
.\lbert and Ida .. Beer, girl.
Joseph II. and Eva VI. Talbot, girl.
COLORED.
Gcor.;e and Maggie Carbn, girl.
John ard Hattie WHEELER, boy.
Joseph and Annie Moore, boy.
Thomas w. ana Margaret J. Overton,
girl.
William and Hattie Swartz, girl.
The Washington times., 1912-03-02
AUTOMOBILES

THE COLUMBIA GARAGE IL making sue
cess repairing all makes OF cars; low rates;
satisfaction guaranteed. 14i5 Columbia CT
between Columbia ro and Irving at.
The Washington times., 1912-03-02
FOR RENT-H0USES
Unfurnished.

FOR RENT-Reduced rent list; 20 Sd ST. y.
E., newly papered and painted; 10 rooms
and porcelain bath, $50 So
Two flats Of four rooms and toilet 1913
Bladensburg road, new plumbing; thoroughly
remodeled, IS and 50
DESIRABLE COLORED TENANTS.
Flats OF four rooms and porcelain bath, 1912
9Th St n. w. $H and $3.50.
ln3-l4l7 Sd ST. n. w, 6 rooms and large
yard. In splendid condition, 1850.
22II Sth st. n. W., rooms and large yard,
In splendid condition, $3.50.
92i Il 81. S. W., 3 large rooms front and
rear yard, $3.50.
923 y ST. S. w, rooms and attic, large
yard, Sl2.6O
1885 wylie st. n. E., rooms; splendid con-
dition, $3.50
Apply l.. w. MCINTYRE. 22i c st. n. w.
Slde entrance, bet. and f. IN. or phi. NJ.
55S7 during same houIs.
FOR RENT-l425 Q st y. W. rooms and
bath; side entrance; large yard and cellar;
Tor good tenant. Apply to OWNER, 1880 18th
st N w.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
ROCKEFELLER GIFT $250,000
Western Reserve University
Raises S750.O00 to Get It.

Cleveland, Dec. 31.-John d. Rookie
feller's gift of $25OO0O to the medical
department of Western Reserve Uni
yersity, Of Cleveland, has been secured
to the university. The president, Charles
+. Thwing. announced to-day that the
S75O,OO0 additional, the raising OF which
Mr.. Rockefeller made a condition Of his
own gift. has been subscribed.
II. NJ. Hanna, Of Cleveland, gave 500
600; there were two subscriptions OF
100000 each. one of $4,000, three of
$50. 900 each, two Of $4,000. one of SlO,-
600. one Of $1,000, one of $1,000 and
many others Of smaller amounts.
The bulk Of the money came from
Cleveland men and women, but there
We're donations from other cities. DR..
Thwing, the trustees and friends of the
university have been at work one year
raising the amount.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
GALE TOSSES SHILOH YACHT
Van Holy Ghosters Reach Bos.
ton in Leaking Graft.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston, Dec 81 About the time the rain
and sleet were merging with the approach
ing dusk in a smudgo that enveloped the
harbor this afternoon long. lank black
yacht that seemed to be In more or less
trouble dropped her mudhooks off the New
Haven docks. The harbor master. when
he boarded the vessel. saw she bore evil
dence OF a hard passage. which surprised
him less than the surprising number or
wan-faccd men, women and children he
found aboard.
Had hard passage he asked the
captain.
"This IL the British yacht Baracouta.
It's private craft" snapped that indi-
vIdual.
where FROM
Portland"
"Of the Holy Ghost and lis feet. aren't
your persisted the harbor master.
That's our business
IL was ''of the Holy Ghost and U.s.
fleet, however The yacht. which put out
of Portland soon after the Rev. Frank w.
Sandford. leader of tho society, received
his sentence OF ten years and departed
tossing about I'm the gale that swept the
coast until some of her tImbers were
started and she began to leak.
Then Captain Mackenzie decided to run
into Boston. Soon after the vessel came
10 anchor party OF six persons lett her.
Boston headquarters OF tho society on
Massachusetts avenue.
In this city II Is believed that an exodus
from Shiloh is planned.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
WIDOW ACCUSED OF MURDER
Husband, Much Older, Commit
ted Suicide, She Says.

Chicago, Dec. 51.-Mrs. Rene Morrow.
widow Of Charles 3, Morrow, was arrested
to-day when investigation Of Morrow
death was reopened after 8. coroners jury
had returned a verdict Of suicide.
Morrow. q former wealthy inventor was
found shot 10 death on a rear porch OF his
home on December q. Mrs. Morrow said
her husband had been despondent. sne at
tended her husbands funeral to-day unoer
guard. She 1. much younger than her nus
band. who was ffty-one years OLD.
A formal charge of murder was mace
against Mrs. Morrow by Police Inspector
Clancy tonight after a consultation with
Dr Arthur Morrow, OF Hinsdale, Ill, a
son OF the dead man
81 have learned" said Inspector clancy
cha, Mrs. Morrow was infatuated with
AN automobile salesman and had maze
threats against Mcrrow's life. Also hrs'
Morrow was possessed of property worth
sqs 90 which had been decided TO her py
her husband about a year ago. Wnen MOI
rows business was forced into bankruptcy
Recently, after his wife had ordered nm
IN Leave his home. Morrow planned 10 s'a'
sutt In an attempt 10 recover this Prop'
ertv. Boarders at the Morrow nome say
Airs Morrow frequently abused her nus
hand and forced indigrities upon nm.
.I am Innocent; God knows am cried
Mrs Morrow IN her CELL when told she had
been booked on a murder charge. doii
know a single thing about his deatn' OUT
believe he killed himself because OF finan-
oIal troubles. He was often despohdeht'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
DOG DISCOVERS A MURDER
It's Howls Attract Small Owner
to Mutilated Body in Wood.

Waterbury. Conn, Dec. 31.-The badly
mutilated body Of Alvan Frolich, Of
Stony Creek, Long Island, who had been
missing since Christmas morning, was
found near the Greek-Polish Cemeter!,
In Terryville, yesterday. Unmistakable
evidences Of murder were found by the
police. ..-.......
Stanley Gum. twelve-y ear-old lad,
who was wandering in the woods near
the cemetery, heard his dog bowling a.
short distance away. He ran toward
the sound and found the animal stand
ing over Frolich's body. There was
gaping wound in Frolch's chest, and
the head. arms and legs bore many
bruises. The ground bore evidence that
struggle took place before the boy was
finally beaten down and killed. Near
the body was pocket knife covered with
blood, and few feet away was a big
carving knife, which also showed blood
stains.
Frollch left the home of Mrs. A. Stobbsi
where he was guest, on Christmas
morning, saying that he was going to
attend mass and then take a walk. He
was never seen alive afterward. En-
ployes of the Eagle Lock Company.
where the boy worked, said he mad
nearly $50 in his pocket at the time of
his disappearance.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
NEW YEAR IN LONDON
West End Hotels Prepare Novel
Surprises for Guests.
IRY Cablo to The Tribune. ]

London. Jan. 1.-Scenes Of reyclry in
the City and West End of London her.
aided the birth Of the new year. All
the leading hotels we're crowded, and
some Of the schemes devised for the
entertainment Of dinner and supper
parties were highly ingenious.
At the Carlton huge basket OF ilowers
was brilliantly illuminated. from the cen
tire OF which appeared a well known
actress, who sang Aud Lang Syne.'
The guests Joined in the song with great
fervor.
4 very pretty surprise awaited the
guests at the Savoy. Mavis York,
charming little actress. attended by six
teen diminutiye fairies, danced down the
restaurant, distributing crackers and to
the ladies handsome theatre bags.
4 gigantic cracker which at midnight
opened to allow Father Time TO emerse
and distribute fouyenirs. was the prin-
cipal feature OF the celebration at the
Waldorf Here. also. twenty-four sing
ers from the London Opera House
dressed IN medieval costume, sans
carols TO welcome the New Year.
The Hotel Cecil had Roman chariot
drawn by a pony and driven by fairy
10 distribute crackers and souvenirs &c
the guests. At Il o'clock the light:
went out. and when they were restored
II was seen that the walters who had
been ranged round the room had been
suddenly changed and formed the greet
ing. a Happy New Year 70 You AL"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01

sight to see disturbefs at Inc Sree'
corner meetings of the suffragists ar
rested by some of the women theni-
selves. And Mrs. Pankhurst may go 10
Wall street without fear of being nooIeu
down by the messenger boys ana tne
bulls and bears of the financial distrct'
as happened when big touring car
Novered with banners bearing the leseno'
Votes for women" and filed with lead
ers of the suffrage cause, brought up III
front of the Sub Treasury. few weeks
ago.
Sheriff elect hamburger announced thC
following appointments last evening:
William c. Ffcfc, former alderman
from the 10Th Aldcrmauic District as
messenger. at salary of $1,000.
Philip Donohue, as an assistant oep'
utv sheriff, at salary of sl.5VV.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
CHINESE TO CELEBRATE
Will Parade in Honor of Presi
dent of New Republic.

To celebrate the inauguration of DR.. Sun
Yat-sen as President OF the Chinese Re-
public. the Chinese popula ton of New York
will hold a mass meeting to-day at
o'clock under the auspices of the Mer-
chants Association. at No l6 Mott street.
Addresses will be made by prominent mer-
chants, revolutionary leaders and students
from Columbia University.
After the mass meeting there sill be q
parade in which there will be Chinese, us
well as an American, band The Chinese
company OF boy scouts, in khaki uniform,
will lead the parade through the streets of
Chinatown and then down Park Row 10
City Hall. They will all wave the military
flag of the revolution. white round ball
with twelve radiating points on blue field.
The Chinese Merchants Association sent
a congratulatory cable message TO DIR. sun
last night. and the Young China Association
sent another urging the President to re-
surne military operations at once against
Peking and drive out the Manchus.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
LYNCHING ENDS DEBAUCH
Negro Hanged After Murder and
Theft of Locomotive. 'od"

Sallisaw, Okla. Dec. 3l.-For the murder
Of George Casey. a white farmer, living
near Muldrow, twelve miles east OF here.
and subsequent attack on Mrs. Casey, a
negro named Turner was taken this morn
ing from the Casey home. where he lay
In a drunken stupor and hanged.
Turner. TO reach Muldrow, had stolen an
Iron Mountain Railroad engine from the
roundhouse at Vanburen. Ark, on Satur-
day evening and had driven il to Mudrow,
Okla, where 1t was thrown from the rails
by the station agent, who had been advised
Of its coming.
Turner. two miles further on. reached the
Casey home, at which he applied for ad-
mission pleading he was half frozen. Mr..
Casey let him in to sit by the fire and
returned to bed.
Turner then murdered Casey as he lay
asleep using an axe. and overpowered
Mrs Casey. When the negro fell asleep.
Mrs Casey made her way TO Muldrow
I'm her night clothing and told of the
crimes. A posse was formed quickly and
found the negro sleeping as Mrs. Casey
had described him.
He was taken TO Muldrow, where II was
determined 10 lynch him. He was hanged
by a rope thrown over the telephone wires
along the towns main street,