davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-11
TUESDAYS BASE BALL RESULTS
National League.

National League.
At Chicago-New York. 5-1O-5; Chicago
2-11-2.
At Standardization, 0-S-1; Cincin-
natl, LOO.
At st. Louis-Boston, $50; st. Louis, J.
1910. Second game-Boston, 7-10-4; St.
Louis. S-15-2.
At Observation-Disclosures 0-S-0; Pitts
burg. 2-7-1.
American League.
At New York--Detroit, 610-1; New York,
2-9-1.
At Boston-st. Louis. 2-7-O; Boston, g.
1872.
At adelphia-Chicago, 2-5-3; Phila-
delphia, 3-S-2.
At Washington-Clevelan LII; WASH
ington, 2-6-2. Second Gland,
3-S-2; Washington, 4-7-2.
American Association.
At Milwaukee-Louisville. 0-6-1; Milwau-
At apolis-Columbus, 5-9-3; Minns-
apolis. 1-6-2.
At st. Paul-Toledo, 2-7-3; St. Paul, Z
To.
At Kansas City-Indianapolis, ISL:
Kansas City. s-s-3.
Western League.
At st. Joseph-Wichita, 0-7-4 st. Jo-
seph, 13-14-1.
At Omaha-Lincoln, 4-12-3; Omaha, s.
Ill.
At Des Moines-Denver, Az; Des
Moines, 1872.
At Sioux Cty-Topeka, 6-13-5; Sioux
City, 15-21-1.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-11
C0Nv|CTS MAKE GOOD ROADS
k,iSSOURrS Experiment PROV
ING A DECIDED SUCCESS.
Governor HadIey Highly Pleased, and
More viii be Used-None
Tried to Escape.

Jefferson City, July 1O.:-Alter trial
of three weeks with gang of con-
victs employed upon the public high
ways of this county the experiment Is
announced to be a decided success.
None of the convicts refused to work.
none OF them attempted to escape and
all have been doing most satisfactory
work. Gov. Hadley believes that the
Improvement of public highways will
enable the counties to work local pris-
oners on the roads.
Convicts greatly prefer the outside
work. 1t is more healthful. In addi-
ton, there is the inducement OF
shortening their service. There are
now about 1890 men in the peniten-
tiary. Under. the new law, 300 con-
victs can be taken every year and en-
ployed upon the public highways I'M
der direction of the various counties.
There are now more than LOO con-
victs working under the contract sys-
tenn. The state receives 20 cents a
day for the labor of each of these con-
victs. BY the close of the present
year nearly all of the old contracts
will have expired and will not be re-
newed.
There will be a pretty heavy cost
entailed upon the state when the last
contractor is out of the prison-some-
where in the neighborhood of 100000.
The state can have no direct source of
Ii oE rinfn
when the contract system ceases to
exist. The counties which may en-
ploy convicts upon the public high
way will pay nothing for their labor
except food and shelter. The recon-
pense to the state will come in the
shape of improved highways.
Missouri has never tried the plan
Of working prisoners on the public
highways before.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-11
Educational Meeting.
Butler, Mo-. July 1, 1912.

Dutler, MO-, July /, 1917.
Dear Friend:
We are sending you program of
the Educational Meeting to be held in
Butler July Is.
We believe that much good will re-
suit from such meetings if a proper
interest is shown. We believe that
we have secured men to talk who
will be able to render us much help
on their particular subjects, and that
their subjects are as we need to know
more about than at present.
The teachers of the county have the
reputation Of never missing meet
ing that will be helpful to them in
their work and as a result Bates
county has statewide reputation for
its wide-awake and progressive
teaching force. No other county sur
passes them on the number enrolled
in summer school.
We believe the clerks, school
boards and patrons should be equally
active and energetic about their work
and duties. Such is the purpose of
this meeting and we are asking that
you take an interest in this matter
and help arouse an interest among
your patrons and especially with
your school board. We want you to
post this program in some public
place and call peoples attention to
the things it contains. Have the
meeting and program announce in
Sunday School and Church. and help
us to boost the meeting in every way
ron can. Let us be. up with the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-11
NAY DROP AIN1I-TlfT PLANS
PREMATURE ANNOUNCEMENT
MAY SPOIL SCHEME.
What Was Proclaimed az Nation Wide
Movement Originated With Few
House Leaders.

Washington, July 10. - Publicity
given to the plans OF Progressive Re-
publican members of the house to cir.
culate petitions calling on President
Taft to withdraw as head of the Re-
publican national ticket had the effect
of retarding development if not actual.
ly circumventing the scheme.
Further inquiry developed the fact
that what was proclaimed as general
nationwide movement to circulate pc
titions among voters had thus far
been confined almost entirely to sew.
eral Progressive leaders of the house.
The reported support of conservative
Republicans, it was admitted, prob
ably will not be forthcoming.
Representative Davis of Minnesota
has been actively advocating the draft.
ing of petitions to be sent out through
the country for voters signatures.
He had a conference with Senator
Dixon, campaign manager for Col.
Roosevelt, and it is understood the
scheme was discussed at that time.
No agreement was reached by the
Progressives to take up the petition
plan and it was rumored that lack OF
general support was responsible for
the delay. A draft of petition to
be signed by the members of the house
was shown to Davis and Lindbergh of
Minnesota, Jackson, Rees, Murdoch
and Young Of Kansas, Kent of Cali
fornia, Warburton of Washington and
several Others They did not agree
upon it's terms and thus far none has
signed it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-11
HAS ORIGINAL IDEAS OF JUSTICE
Pennsylvania Burgess Has Tramps
Play Ball Game for Their
Liberty.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, July 10.-Thirty
tramps were arraigned before Burgess
W. D. Morris. The burgess, who Is an
enthusiastic baseball fan, ordered that
the men be divided into two squads,
from which two teams are to be &C.
lected to play Ginning game on the
town common. The winning squad
rs to go free, but the losers will be
compelled to pound stone for two
days.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-11
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Live Stock.


Kansas City, July 9.-Cattle-Steers,
$70O@9.60 cows, $2.5O@7.75; heifers. $3.50
$3.50; -stockers and feeders $5.15G7.35.
Hogs-Bulk Of sales, $7.40@7.55. Sheep
Lambs, $5.00@S.00; fair to choice wethers.
S44O@4.65; ewes, $3.50@4,25
Chicago, July 9.-Beef-Steers, $500
go: cows and heifers, $2.65@8.0O; stock
ers and feeders. $4O0@6.75. Hogs-Bu!k
Of sales. s7.25@760. Sheep--Lambs. s4.75
@825.
st. Louis, July 9.-Beef-Steers. $500
@925; stockers and feeders, $350@6.75;
cows and heifers, $4.75@5.75; Southern
steers, $5.25@S.25. Hogs-Pigs and lights.
$5.40@7.50. Sheep-Natives, $375@450;
lambs, s5.25@6.50.
Kansas City. July 9.-Close: Wheat
July. s3ssc; Sept, $3.50; Dec, s5h. Corn
July, 72hc; Sept 66Nc; Dec, 57Mc;
May, 5sAc. Oats-July, 41Nc; Sept.
35Nc
Chicago. July s.-Close: wheat-July.
$1.03A; Sept. 99hc: Dec. $1.00A. Corn
July, MIC; Sept. 6sMc: Dec. 5sAc
oats-July. 42c; Sept. s5Nc; Dec, 3sNc.
track No. Q red. $1.12M @1.13h; No.
hard. $1.09@1.10. Corn-Firm; track No.
., 7l073c; No. white. 7sh @sOc. Oats
Strong; track No. 2, 43@44c; No. Q white,
AIN @4Sc. Rye-Unchanged: 7Sc. Flu.
lures: Wheat-Firm; Sept, 9SA @9SMc;
Dec, $1.00x. Corn-Higher; Sept, 67H
668c; Dec, 68c. Oats-Weak; Sept,
34Nc; Dec. 36hc.
Produce.
Kansas City, July 9.-Eggs. 18c do3
seconds, 13c. Poultry-Broilers, 21017c:
hens. 12c: turkeys, 10012c. Butter.
3lhc: packing stock. 10hc. Potatoes.
homegrown, soo7oc; Kaw Valley. 80
Tee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-11
No Bail for Jsffrles.

Oklahoma City, Ok, July 10.-The
criminal court of appeals refused to
grant bond to H. o. Jeffries, the No
wata editor charged with the murder
Of Nrs. Irene Goheen.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-11

teachers of the county in interest and
enthusiasm for better schools.
Below is a program Of our educa-
tional meeting to be held in the Cir
cult Court room in Butler, July Is,
1912.
The business session will interest
board members, especially district
clerks. In this session we expect to
take up matters pertaining to school
law.
The talk BY Mr.. Clure will be of
interest to both teachers and school
officials. That of Mr.. Emerson will
be of interest to every one interested
in education or school work.
Program.
Hoo a. m.-Business Session.
Election of officers for next year.
Salary of clerks, w. A. Chaim-
berlain, Foster.
What the clerk and school board
should do to help the teacher,
Led by j. c. Crosswhite, Butler.
Explanation of blanks, County
Superintendent.
100 p. m.-Some problem in school
legislation, Hon. j. w. Lewis,
Merwin.
las p. inflow boards may know
qualities and fitness of teachers
whom they employ, Prof. C. H.
Mcclure, Warrensburp.
Bis p. m.-The boards duty to the
community, Prof. R. H. Ember-
son, Columbia.
VIM. M. Hardinger, President
B. M. Wix. Secretary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-11
Crippled Mall ship lowed In.

San Francisco, July 10.-The Pa
cific mail steamer City of Panama.
which sent wireless signals for as
sistance when its engines broke down
$50 miles southwest Of San Pedro.
Sunday, was towed into port here by
the steamer Rose City of San Pedro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
SUFFRAGE CLUB AFlElD
New Organization Plans Prac-
teal Political Work.

"1-nhampered action on the part ~ worn
on who want 20 work for suffrage This
is the platform Of the now lnt"rnorouGh
Suffrage club. "a announced Yesterday by
Mrs Robert Elder the president
Those who remember the trouhlous times
last winter vhen Mrs. Elder lei revolt
against the Tower crowd" 81 the Woman
Suffrage party. are welcome 70 read be
tween the lines ~ this announcement
The rlars Of tho society are for practical
political work, and for this reason the
first public performance Will b. mass
meeting at which representatives of each
Of the political parties will speak on tho
nartv's attitude toward woman outrage.
Edward r. OIoughlin. Register OF kings
Comfy and a prominent worker tn the In
denendenco League. has promised 10 be one
of the sneakers. Tho others are n0t N'r
definitely decided upon. hut everybody VIII
he there. from Republican TO socialist and
anarchist. Mrs Elder hopes 10 hav" N"
r,ee,ina, al Carnegie Han. the first week In
June.
The Headquarters Of tho marlborough
viii he ~ the clubhouse. No. 10 West Nst
street. where Miss Mary Donnelly r"igns.
She wishes II announced that the associa-
,ior docs not presume to choose colors Of
i,e own the red. white and blue being
good enough FOR them. Neither VIII they
have ANYTHING so silly az button, put VIII
On forth 10 battle with the ants. armed
Nth a shield Of blue enamel. with r"d ana
white hars and votes for women IN goId
letters across Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
ACT 'CORIOLANUS' OUTDOORS
Enthusiasm at Riverdale Country
School Performance

Sbakespcare's tragedy Of "Corloanus'
hasn't been acted I'm Sew York for more
seasons than most persons are likely TO re
member. but It was acted yesterday. and
in good old Elizabcthan fashion-as far az
absence Of scenery went
The performance took place In the open
air on the grounds Of the Kiv"rdale Coun-
Try school. Riverdale- on Hudson. and the
n.rrorners were the bOys Of the school, all
az whom were under sixteen years old.
nh. scene was raised terrace, piCtu-
,.snlcIv backed with trees. and the audi
erce which numbered several hundred, sat
an chairs placed on the greensward. Inc
actors made their entrance from behind
Ieafv screens placed on either sid" OF the
,orrace and the changes Of scene were an
uounccd by simple placards posted on one
side Of the stage.
Needless To say, the enthusiasm, hoth or
actors and audience, was immense ana
tho boys read their lines and went through
their business thoroughly and satlsfactor-
ily.
The participants had all been trained by
one Of the masters I'm the school, but Head-
,,satcr IIackett in a little speech before
tho rcrsormance. said that he did not wish
IN reveal the identity Of any OF the actors.
Tie said that he had chosen 'coriolanus
18th bocause IL was seldom acted and be-
cause II taught a lesson in loyalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
FEMALE ANGEL NEW TO HIM
Priest Testifies About Statue in
Van Ness Will Case.

The Rev. James 3. Curry. pastor of st.
ames Church in oliver street. and for
merly pastor of church in Cornwall. y.
Y. where Cornelius NJ. Van Ness lived,
was the chief witness. Yesterday in the
Surrogate's Court at the trial Of the con-
test over the will OF Mr.. Van Ness. who
had property valued at nearly Nm'Vo
Charles Blandy counsel for Mrs. Alice
Van Ness. asked Father Curry about the
statute OF an angel that Mr.. Van Ness
erected I'm memory OF his second wife.
He wanted 10 know II the old man did not
call the angel his wife. Father Curry
replied he never told me the figure was
his wife. and never before heard there
are female angels.
Father Curry told OF visiting the home
Of the old millionaire and OF visits that
MY. Van Ness made to him. and he had not
noticed anything irrational about him.
Father Curry said he did not think it ir-
rational for Mr.. Van Ness to erect the
figure OF the angel
Another witness was Mary Brandt. who
had been cook ia the employ OF Mr.. van
Ness She said he told her of giving his
property TO his third wife. Mrs. Alice
Wood Van Ness
II may ~ necessary to summon Justice
Mills. Of Westminster County. as n witness
in the case. lie presided in a case when
Mr.. Van Ness gave his consent to the
establishment OF trust fund for three
nieces II Justice Mills finds II impossible
to come TO court his deposition Will he
taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
SAYS HUSBAND BEAT Her
Divorce Recommended by Master
for Mrs. Emile C. names.

Pittsburgh May 15.-A decree Of di-
vorce is recommended by Roy Rose. mas
ter, IN favor Of Emile Capel Hames, Of
this city. who married Cecil Henry Hames.
Of Banbury. OXfordshire, England. The
couple met in Pinehurst y. G.. in Febru-
airy 1907, and were married in June Of
that year. They made their home in Eng
band.
. Mrs. Hames charged that her husband
Was cousiderate until he found that her
family would not settle an allowance
upon him When she informed him that
her parents would give her $4,000 a year
II his family would do the same for him.
Mrs Hames alleged Hames charged her
with marrying him under false pretences.
She charged him with hoping that she
might die with striking her, pulling her
from bed by the hair. turning her out
doors on a cold night, stamping her root
with heavy riding boots, threatening 10
throw her out Of train window unless
she gave him $50 and killing her pet dogs.
She further alleged that Ilames did push
Der out Of A window Of train until her
body 10 tire waist was outside the coach'
Miss Margaret Marheld OF CINCINNATI
schoolmate of Mrs. lanes who visited
her in England corrobOrated the tesu-
mOny az 10 the alleged cruelty or names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
ANOTHER PLAYGROUND READY
Opening Set for Saturday at Cherry
and Market Streets

The plavground at Cherry and Market
streets. one Of tine Fairgrounds being con-
s,ructcd out Of the $4,000 fund Commits
eioncr Stoyer received when he entered Of
flee. Will be opened Saturday AFTERNOON
with A fare 81 trumpets. speech by the
park Commissioner and numerous athleur
events. The opening Of the citNs largest
nlsyrround. under the greensboro Bridge
&c scheduled for Memorial Day but " II
not known whether the stadium there VIII
he ready bv that date. The stadium VIII
scat three thousand persons.
Commissioner Slower is pushing the WORK
on the other Fairgrounds and expects 10
have nearly all Of them ready for use this
summer There was much criticism When
q greater portion Of the ten planned 10 be
constructed out Of the $4,000 were not
opened last year The model playground
~ lo1st street near Second avenue was
oueucd earlier in the present season.
The playground at Cherry and Market
streets IS for boys primarily. and IN" actlW-
tics on the opening day VIII be mostly attn
lctic events for the boys of that ncighhor-
hood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
TO USE "STEPLESS CARS
Public Approval of Type Results
in Order for $50.

| Theodore T.. Shonts. president OF the New
YORK Railways Company. announced yes
tsrday that the new "stepless car" which
was temporarily put in use about ten days
ago, has been found 10 be great benefit
tc the public. Mr. Shonts said that In view
Of this favorable attitude OF the public tow
ard this new type OF car one hundred and
nifty cars Of this type had been ordered
end would probably be- put In service some
time next fall
The new car will eliminate the danger to
passengers In getting on and of and will
greatly reduce the discomfort Of passen-
gers by improved seating and aisle ar
iangements. II will also facilitate car
niovemen: by reducing length OF car stops
ana improve the working conditions OF the
inotormen and conductors. Other changes
will be included TO make the car sanitary.
Mr. Shonts said last evening that the
board of directors OF the company held n
M citing yesterday morning and decided
that all haste be made in having the new
carr completed and put in operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
GOVERNOR HAY IN FOR IT
Refusal to Petition Asquith Stirs
Washington Suffragists.

And now the women Of the state 81 Wash
inCton are out for Governor Hays scalp.
They say they arc going TO spoil his
chances Of reelection next November.
What has Governor Hay OF Washington
done thus to excite the wrath Of his femi-
nine constituents? oh. he just put hi, foot
in II by refusing To join with Governor
Shafroth Of Colorado, Governor Hawley ~
Idaho and Governor Carey Of Wyoming
IN signing the wireless telegram sent
through the Womens Political Union to
Premier Asqui,h ~ England. urging him "a
give the ballot to Irish women, along with
home rule
Mrs Harriet Stanton Rlatch made a few
observations upon Governor HAYS refusal
In her Carnegie Hall speech on tho day Of
the big parade. and IN the ordinary course
Of events her observations got copied in the
papers OF Governor HAYS home state. The
women read them. Yesterday a telegram
arrived at tho office of the Womens Polt-
ical Union. No Is East 9th street. II was
as follows.
Mrs Harriet Stanton Blatch.
We women of Washington arc much IN
tere;:ted in your petition to Premier As
quith. Please mali 3 copy ~ tho petition
and Governor Hays reply n Won. We 70
gret his stand against suffrage.
NELLIE y. RINfNGER.
President Seattle suffrage club
Mrs Riatch had hardly finished r"adin e
this telegram whom q messenger arriy nd
bearing q letter which had just been r"-
ceived by Mrs Mary Ware bennett. of
tho National Woman Suffrage Association,
and which Mrs bennett had sent on "a
Mrs Batch The letter was from Miss
Blanche r. Funk. a sunragist and sitor-
ney AZ law Of Seattle. Miss Funk said.
Indignation Is voiced by many Of orr
women at the reported conduct NJ Gov
ernor Hay. hut before any public protest
We desire 20 verify the accuracy OF the
Information.
Governor Hay is a Cuhernatorlal can
didate and this matter IN ~ grave impor-
tance Ht this time. for II indicates that
the women will receive scan' recognition
from him ~ he occupies IN" chair for an
other term OF years.
Governor Hay gave az hts reason FOR
?. fuslnx to sign the p"tition that he did
not think II proper for MIN to suggest 10
Premier ASqulth the policy 10 pursue IN
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
MISS SEARS IN DEFEAT
Wins with Wright, However, IN
Lawn Tennis Doubles.

Brookline. Mass. May 15.-The deieat OF
Miss Eleanora Sears by Miss Alice Thorn
oike, both from the Brookline Country
Club vas the feature Of the second round
% singles in the woman's open lawn tennis
turnament at the Country club to-day
flss Sears was very unsteady and lost
s-3's-l.
Mrs. Bargar Wallsch, Of New York ana
Newport. defeated Miss Hlda williams or
Boston, G-3 g.
IN the ono match ~ the mixed doubles
tayed Miss Sears and Beals &. Wright de-
fated Mr.. and Airs. Joseph Warren. IT,. IN
Niaight sets -. 6-1. TO morrow the VIC
'ors meet Mrs Bargar Wallach and Ma
haniel " Niles. Of Boston. u was
Nnshts first tournament lawn tennis since
~ returned from Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
SORG SABLES NOT FOUND
Usher Held for $4,000 Theft
$500 Reward Ineffective.

~ Telegraph to The Tribune
Philadelphia. May IA former usher at
m" Globe Theatre. New York. was ar
rested h"re to-day and solved tn" mystery
81 the disappearance of the long sable coat
which was owned 10y Mrs Paul \ Sors. Of
40 u East S1th street. New York. tn"
coat. valued nj tl5."o disappeared from a
box At tho Globe Theatre on January p
lat.
Two days later two ushcrs disappeared
They were traced to this city, and to-day
detectives arrested William McGregor. one
o. them. and Joseph Askowitz. Of this city.
a woman's tailor. TO whom. II IL alleged,
the ushers sold the coat.
Mrs Sorg came 10 this city from New
York to-day and testified that she had
given Askowitz 500 few days ago for the
return ~ the coat. but that she had not
recovered II yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
WOMEN OFFER THEIR BLOOD
Eight Eager to Save One of Sex
by Yielding Life Fluid.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune J


Philadelphia, May 1S.-To save the HE
~ Mrs Frederick Weed. fifty years old. OF
Va. 500 Woodland Terrace. who is seriously
III in the Methodist Hospital. and for whom
three men. including her son, have already
undergone blood TRANSMISSION operations a
fourth operation was made to-day. The
subject from which the blood was pumped
into the weakened body OF the invalid was
a woman.
Mr.. Weed said that his advertisement for
subjects for blood TRANSMISSION had brought
forty applicants and eight OF these had
been women.
"'rhc latter we're all splendid specimens
of Young womanhood. and were undoubt-
adlv filed with a desire TO save the life OF
fellow being" he said The three oper-
a,ione have all been partly successful, but
feel that better result can be obtained
by humping the blood Of a woman into her
own sex"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
UNHAPPY IN TWO MARRIAGES
Farmer Mrs. E. G.. Snow, jrp Wants
sonaration from Louis L. Debost.

urs Fannie r. Debost who obtained
go from her first husband, Elbridge
Gerry SNOW. jr rich insurance man
aa then married Louis l.. Debost, is
-,,a,,, IN court as the injured wife. She
@,ad emit Yesterday against her second
,.',,ha,,d for separation. alleging that he
Lati,uaI drunkard and had beaten
- Licl,od her. Their home has been at
eco wet 10th street Mrs. Debost
.a,s her husband accused her Of drunken
aa Che declares it is unsafe for her
10 live with him. s. g.,
,trs Debost married the defendant IN
ga I'D che alleges the brutal treatment
she complains Of began year ia'er s,lu
has continued ever since sne mas '"'
custody Of her children by her nrs' MAJ
rage and receives $4,000 year ifo'''
Snow for their support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
DEKAY MUST PAY DOCTOR
Physician Attended Butler at suggss-
ton of Dix's Military Secretary.

Albany. May IA judgment Of NS and
costs in favor OF Or. Frederick c, Conway,
Of Albany. In his suit against Lieutenant
Commander Eckford C. DeKay. military
secretary 10 Governor Dix, has been
rendered by City Judge Hirschheld.
The action grew out of an accident TO
butler at the executive chamber In Decem-
Der last DR.. Conway alleged that he at
tended the butler at the suggestion OF Com
mander DsKay. An appeal will be taken.