davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

Marlin Shivley Of Pleasant Lake was
in the city yesterday for a short visit
with friends while en- u to Fargo
where he will enter the agricultural
College. +
J. E. Baker Of Morris township was
in the city Saturday for a short time
and left for Minneapolis where he will
attend to business matters for several
days. 2$5
The little child Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.. w.
%Faldendorf died yesterday morning and
Fessenden for burial.
Morton Anderson, the merchant prince
Of Mylo, was in the city today attend
ing to business matters and greeting his
numerous friends.
Miss Margorie Mills returned today
from an over Sunday visit at her home
at Toxic.
A. LaBrun of Rolla who has beer at
, tending to business at Glasgow, Mont,
for the past few days returned to this
city this morning where he looked after
his busines interests for a short time
before returning to his home.
J. G. White of Clinton, Iowa, vas in
the city Saturday attending to bust
ness matters and while here he pur.
chased a thoroughbred English setter
from S. c. Hagen.
At the Norwegian Lutheran church
seven miles northeast of here the shey.
enne District Of the Lutheran chu
will hold its %semi-annual meeting from
the 23rd to the 18th inclusive of this
month. Next Sunday Pres. J. A. Aas.
gard of Concordia College will preach
The pastors of the District are expected
to be present. Rev. A. c. Barron.
Bert Moran who has been spending
the past week in Chicago visiting wit,
friends and purchasing a new stock Of
Christmas goods for his store returned
home Saturday evening.
Miss Lucille McDevitt Of Grand 1Iarbo,
left Saturday evening for Minneapolis
where she will attend school during tn,
winter. Before her departure a large
number of the young people of Crane
Harbor Very delightfully."- entertained I,
her honor. The evening was mos
pleasantly spent playing games an.
dancing n at the close DAINTY refresh
ments were served.
Ray Holmes returned home yesterda,
morning from Minneapolis an1 Crane
Forks where he has Spent the past sew
eral days visiting.
Bill Hausman and Will Cavers G
Churchs Ferry were visiting William
Bedford over Sunday.
Chas. Doyon Of Doyon was a sunda,
visitor in the city.
The Women's Guild of the Church O
the Advent will hold their regular nee,
ing on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
f. p. Mann, and all members are aske,
to be present. This meeting will be hel,
on Wednesday instead of next week a
was first announced because of next weel
being Thanksgiving week.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

Axel Egeland of Bisbee was IN the
city today en- route from Fargo where
ing of the executive committee Of the
state republican organization. Mr.. Eye
land is Very well pleased with the meet
ing and with the selection of Mr.. Brew
ster of Harvey for chairman to fill the
vacancy left by George NJ. Gray Ge.
ceased. He is also we'll pleased with
Mr.. Hanna's selection of James Foley
for secretary to the governor. Mr..
Egeland states that an effort is being
made to make the Republican organh
cation permonent and the work will I've
carried on the year around.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

1t is understood that the postoff',e
situation in Devils Lake is becoming
Very complicated, there being several
applicants for the position. Peter Ker-
stem and William Belford ara considered
candidates for the office and it is IN.
derstood that Charles Pillsbury contem-
plates entering the ace. f. .| -.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22
NEW GAME LAWS PROPOSED.

Pierre, S. d., Nov. 1S.-Games Wurdar
Bancroft of this state, n Of the state
committee appointed at Denver to cut.
line uniform game laws for the %differnt
states. said yesterday that the commit
tee would recommend that the spring
shooting of migratory fowl be prohibited.
They also will urge a new classical
ton, taking sandpipers, curlow, killteer,
swan and crane out of the list Of game
birds and living them protection.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

WITH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Upon graduating from Dakota Busi'
ness College OF Fargo. Hattie Lind
was sent to position as ste%nographer
for Prot Richards of the A. c. Her
classmates. Misses Peterson and Mad
ison. were sent to position with the
N. W. Telephone Co. and Ford Motor
Co.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF STRAY
ANIMALS.

ANIMALS.
State Of North Dakota, County OF RAM
Sey-sS.
F~reshwater Township
I have in my possession certain estray
bay mare four years old, weight about
HOO lbs. which If not claimed and taken
away, will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder at Devils Lake, N. d.,
corner 3rd and Kelly avenue on Satur
day. Nov. Both, 1912. at 2:3o p. m. Of SAID
day. said estrays were taken UP by me
in Freshwater township county of Ram
sey, state Of North dakota. on or a5ou.
the 18th day Of September, 1911.
Signed, D. c.. Smith. 45-3tw
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22
fFrom Saturday 3 Dany.3

Jorgen johnson Of Webster Ne transact
ing business in this city today.
C. W. HICKMAN Of Cando was q busl.
rsss caller hero yesterday afternoon.
Miss Margorie Mills left this afternoon
for Toxic where she will visit svsy sun.
day at her hons.
The evening world., 1912-02-23
Is YEARS,
NOW SEEK DIVORCE
1t Took Mr.. and Mrs. Alletz-
hauser a Long Time, but
Something's Doing Now.

II has taken Mr.. and Mrs. George
A~lletzhauser twenty-five years to decide
TO got n divorce. Not a quarter sen
tury OF married life. but twenty-five
years Of separation. for they haven't
been living together since 1887. three
years after their marriage.
A~lletzhauser lives In University place.
Woodhaven. l.. L., and Mrs. Catherine
A~lletzhauser abides at No. ia West One
IIundrcltN street. attorneys for both
appeared before Justice Marean. In the
Brooklyn Supreme Cour to-day with
new motions to make In .NIetzhauser's
divorce suit. brought a month ago. and
Mrs. Allet2hauscr's counter suit. JUS.
filed. A~lletzhauser's motion was for n
bill Of particulars IN his wife's counter
suit and her motion was for $50 counsel
fees. Both motions were granted.
The A~lletzhausors heard nothing much
" each other until 1853. when Allctz-
hpuser fell heir TO $1,000 left by MS
father. shortly after that Mrs. Arietz-
hauscr secured a separation. with 81, cO
a year alimony. Then he came back
with a suit for divorce. NAMING one John
Davis. alleged to rave been on too ia
miliar terms with the latch string OF the
ono Nundred'h street Nat In 1900 and
1910. Now Mrs. Allct1ha user
with the mn No Of Miss Annie Krauss.
MIR. Allet2hauser's housekeeper q
\N,nlIuX,u
The evening world., 1912-02-23
KILLS HERSELF AND BABY
BY TURNING ON THE GAS.
Mrs. Rebecca Brauman Saves Life
Of Little Son by Leaving Him
With Neighbor.

Mrs. Rebecca Brauman. twenty-five
years old. killed herself and her two
ssr-old little girl. Lena. to-day by turn
ing on all the cocks Of the gas stove IN
the kitchen of her home at No. 3is
bristol street, Bast New York, and lay
ing down in front Of the stove with her
child In her arms.
The young woman's husband, Bernard
Bratman. had left for Norh al & O'Clock.
lie had quarrelied with MS wife last
night and during several days previous.
Mrs Liderman, "A sister Of Mrs.
Brauman, had heard OF these quarrels
and left her home at No. 3.S Bristol
streSt at 8 O'Clock to see how things
were going In the Brauman household.
She found the door OF the fiat locked
and when she couldn't get IN summoned
aid. The door was forced and the dead
woman and her child fouNl.
Two hours before the bodies We're
found the mother had left her four
year-old boy. jack, with a neighbour,
saying she was COINS out 10 do some
marketing.
The evening world., 1912-02-23
SUMMER IN ALASKA
ALL YEAR ROUND
Switch of Current Brings
Balmy Climate With Straw
Hats and Linen busters.

WASHINGTON. Fob. ?3.-straw hats
and linen busters are being worn in
Alaska during the m,ldest weather on
record because the japan Current ha :
unaccountably switched toward the
Arctic Territory. This remarkable con-
dillon. which II IL said. a make
Aloska a winter resort. was repor,.d
to-day 20 Gov. Clark ~ Alaska by tho
Navy photographic office.
our Investigations indicate ,hc
Alaskan winter has never been 50 mild
AMI that the climate IL completely
changed. possibly forever" said Cant
Harry ;. Knapp. chief hydrographer.
to-day. W o think the warm
water of the Japanese current has been
diverted to Alaska. causing the I'm.
r~rcccdcntei warm weather there. W.
THINK u possible that the change viii
De permanent. \ thorough investira-
ton ts being made, reports being re.
ceivcd by experts In Alaska and ocea1
navigators."
Gov. clark wa told to-day that re-.
cent earthquakes In the Alcutlan Is
lands may have caused the Japan cur
rent to strike Alaska.
For the first time In Alaska history
no snow has fallen In tho southern por-
zion sincc Christmas" slid Gov. Cla r<
to-day. AN along the coast there has
never been such Il warm season. Even
In Dlwson straw hats have been worn -
The evening world., 1912-02-23
ANT|-WALDO TALK
IS CRIMINAL PLOT,
CREELMAN ASSERTS
Gamblers and Their Political
Friends Behind Rumors of
Police Charge.

So many rlmors nave been circulated
concerning impending changes In the
Polio" Commiss!onership that James :,
Cree!man. civil Service Commissioner,
who's" ma ne has been mentioned in TINT
connection cane out to-day with a
statement an tho situation. The state
ment is believed to have been inspired.
Mr.. Creelman. speaking unoflcially. h.
says. IL convinced that Commissioner
Waldo suits Mayor Gaynor. Continuing
Mr.. Creelman says:
1T IL quite clear that this systematic
circulation of false rumors IL a part of
a deliberate plan. and ] can see no rea-
son Why anybody except professional
ga mblers and their criminal and polit.
ical friends should hav. an interest In
attempting to create the impression
that Police Commissioners waldo is to
retire from the Police Department. I
carrying on it's great n Splcndld wort.
has recently been seriously affecting
the pockets Of these gentlemen. TN"
Police Department has trodd,n on the
edges Of the political-criminal holy Of
holes.
"Ono ~ merely TO re all the attempts
a. similar interests to blacken the name
Of Gov. hughes when he vas attempting
10 wipe out tn" curse % racctrack gam
bling to understand the nature Of tho
present foolish talk"
The evening world., 1912-02-23
R0SA[SKY GIVES
12-yEAR TERM TO
HEAD Of F0RGERS
CarleSi'S Band Said to Have
Obtained 100000 by Op-
erationS in Many Cities.

Charles Carlesi. proprietor Of a saloon
at Thirteenth street and Avenue \. and
charged by Deputy Commissioners
Dougherty with being the leader of a
gang OF BLACK Hand men. forgers
and counterfeiters was sentenced -
twelve years and eleven months in Sing
Sing Prison by Judge Rosalsky in Gem
eral Sessions to-day. He had been con.
victed of forgery In the second degree
as a second offense.
Commissioner Dougherty, who worked
up the case against earliest. proved at
his trial that no was the leader OF a
gang OF men who had cheated a score
OF banks out Of thousands OF dollars.
n Commissioner estimated the profits
OF the gang In this and other cities
at $500. 90.
Tie saloon-keeper, 1t was shown,
would receive checks TO cash and then
nire an artist. who served aim In the
capacity OF a Jim the Pcnman" to imi-
tate the signatures on duplicate blank
checks. Other members OF thu gang
would open small stores and start a
bank account. They would deposit the
forged checks to their accounts, imme-
diately draw against them and skip,
tn" specific case Carries, was tried on
involved a $4,000 check OF the firm Of
Fiss, Doer 4 Carroll. horse dealers. 4
s25 check OF the firm had been cashei
by earliest in his saloon. lie had turned
this over to his artist ami supplied him
with several blank checks OF the Han
over National Bank. IN which the 81
check was drawn.
'riA. Q . I'm .tanis "a I..,ttpy IA,
plicate and completely fooled tho tell
ers. II was deposited by Isador Weiss.
terward arrested and turned states
evidence.
Among the banks in his city that
the earliest gang %sWIndled are the Han
over National. the knickerDockcr Trust
Company, the Union Exchange National,
the Columbia. the Norkvillc. the stare
Bank ana the Bank IF the Metropolis.
Th~ losses Of the Hanover National
We're $1,000. Other banks that suffered
through similarly executed forgeries are
in Pittsburgh. Philadelphia. Boston. Chi
cago and Cincinnati,
In 1894 Carries. was convicted Of
counterfeiting and sentenced to serve
three years and six months IN a Federal
prison. lie ~ pHrdon"d by President
Roosevelt.
one OF the clerks OF General Sessions
got a warning to-day that II Carlcsl
was sent to prison Judge Rosalsky's
court would he blown up, An extra
force OF court attendants Tere planted
In the court room, but there was 40
disturbance.
The evening world., 1912-02-23
MUSICALE AT PLAZA TO
AID CRlPPlES' SCHOOL.
Miss Maude klotz, Brooklyn So
prano, and Amato, Baritone OF
the Metropolitan, to Sing.

Miss Maude KlOtz. the young Brook
Ign soprano. and Pasquale Amato, the
Metropolitan Opera baritone, viii be
heard in recital In the grand ballroom
OF the Hotel Plaza on Tuesday morn
ing. Feb. -, FOR the benefit Of the Free
Industrial School for crippled Children,
q worthy charity that has among It's
supporters many OF New Nork's rspre-
sentative women.
Heretofore money has been raised to
add 10 contributions by a far. but this
season Mrs. Arthur Elliott Fish. the
president. inausurated a series OF MORN
ing muslCales at the Plaza, which have
been successful from the start. The
long list OF ~patronesses includes many
OF the best known members Of New
York society.
The purpose = the charity Is 70 edu-
cate and care for the crippled children
o.. the poor, whose condition prevents
their attending schools. kindergarten
and day nurseries.
The evening world., 1912-02-23

and y place In which to spend Sunday
mornings.
There Is an old English poem dating
back to the sixteenth century which
every Mr., and Mrs. Knickerbocker
might do we'll 10 read. even if they get
no further than the first line my minde
To ne a Kingdom is." How many men,
bers OF the kniokerbocker family can
say "a much for themselves:
There are reasons. Il must be ad-
mltted. why suburban life should APP
peal more to Mr.. knlckerbocker than
To his wife. For Mr.. Knickerbocker
gets a certain amount OF stimulus and
inspiration from his work and the com.
radeship It entails. In suburban life he
IL not thrown 80 absolutely upon his
own resources as Mrs. Knickerbocker
Ia
\ letter reached NE from one Mrs.
knickerbocker the other day which said
she was tired of apartment house life.
that she had come into money enough
to build cooperative suburban homes
for herself and eight other Mrs. KnicA-
erbockers who could pay $50 a month,
and she asked me to say whether or not
these eight other Mrs. Knickerbockers
t.,nII Ia, f,uuI
The evening world., 1912-02-23
GIRL SH0PL|FTER
BETRAYS IDENTITY
~ LACK OF TEARS
Fails to Cry With Her Sup
posed Mother" and Judges
Suspicious Are Aroused.
OF PROMINENT FAMILY.
Father Is Said to Hold State
Ohice-A Mother and Daugh-
ter Arraignei With Her.
OF PROMINENT FAMILY.

justice Mclncrny. from the bench o.
tho Court OF Special Sessions. d'scov-
cred to-day thai one " the two young
women arrested for shopliftirg In a
BROADWAY dcp,rtmcnt store with an
older woman was In no way related TO
the others. although ,hcy had said their
name was Bender and tina, they were
mother and daughters. living I'm Al
b,ny.
IN, Jus,icc v,,,hcd III, ,hr.e woman
c,ls,,v ,vh., ,b.v y.r, SON, ,,r , sev
moments into IA. ,rt,,,.r.. ,,y, =, tho
conr,room H. r,,,, ,h,, ,riio tho
-. - ~, .
.",., -. 49,, ,,t , ,.
=, ~,
+" "'' ="
WIZ " 'P''' ''''H" ','". IT" VIZ
i'''' wv "''' -" ~"
'I"hsh'P "N'S''' "'t"''h n'T an" '"'
other two women, saying her namc was
Jessie Morris aud that thc lived IN
sherman .trcr,. Albany # WA ubls.
no.o, T., ,,a ..u,..,, ,,,, .,. a.. a.,
Wv" ~ 10. '""'
"a"Sh''r "i y "'" VINO ""U'N u stu
ono" nj Nlbanr' Tn" elder woman
eventually confessed her uIuc was not
Bender. hut Mrs. Caroline Shlrrott W
M c-x Cli,trn ,v,uuc Aib,uv nd
AIM, H., a., .,,.. ,o,u. ,..,,, w,s
~ '' '' ~ "
nor n"ush''t
bctor" i1"s" discoveries tNH YOU'VE
Woncn had pleaded guilty "a I've chtvSc
against them when arrlisucd before
Juatices Iall,r. McInerny and FurkCr.
Thov .,Ld ,h.ir "p,oshcr.. know uo,rlnu
~, an 80 ,ha -.h.nnrta, ,r,.r ,hIs ,I,,
49, 81.
,"'F N"' 9c"' W '"' Va '"" "iN
S'drr''t' ~ hc'd'r' was "rt'lSh''' ~
pead"d not RINiS II hSN'u Tor IN I'M
mediate trial. Then, for a moment, sh'
| was sent to the cage.
7, WAS a., this ,lmc tina, Justice Ne
| tucr,v s,v tbc ,c,,ru, nr,hu,,, ,e a.,
90. ~ 80. a.. ,.,,n,
''''' "" ~, Wv W '"7
o"'S' Nv '''''"'" " "S '""''""'
upon III" h'hc'i
Inose TWO young women ave not Ss
The evening world., 1912-02-23
COUNTRY BORN BABIES HAVE
AN ADVANTAGE.

Practically all authorities are agreed
that the child born n brought up IN
the country has substantial advantages
OF health n energy over his city cou-
sin, who IL deprived Of light. liberty and
the pursuit OF mischief, the three In
alienable rights of childhood.
Yet, after the arrival of a little Knlck-
erbocker the average Mr.. and Mrs.
Knickerbocker 20 right on living n the
gilded menagerie for which they pay
more money than they can afford. and
II Mrs. Knickerbocker happens TO see
an article on the high rate or iniaht
mortality In cities she merely wonders
why EDITORS print such long. stupid
things IN which nobody at all u inter-
ested. and skips hastily TO the Beauty
Column.
II is generally a little more Mrs.
Knickerbocker's fault when the baby
lanquishes and frets in It's Harlem
cage. For Mr. knickerbocker cherishes
very generally a longing for his own
suburban Preside. Every day al least
n hundre married men in New York
remark: IRA Ike to move - me coun-
try. myself. sand, Of course, We both
now II would Uf DtllfI lbF TIE many F,
but my wife simply won't stand tor IL.
she likes Ncw York and she hates the
country"
Now. OF course, It's very easy 10 m
dcrstand why little Mrs. Knickeraocker
hates the country" In common with
most dwellers In cities, she gets her in
splration and stimulus from things out
side of her home and her household.
she Is not mentally or temperamentally
self supporting, In extreme cases both
she and MIR. Knickerhockcr are mental
mendlcants. intellectual Migrants who
live on the thoughts and s~uetcnance OF
others. The Mr.. Knickerbocker who
breads a quiet evening at home with
his wife. who must always he running
10 clubs and theatres and prize hshts
10 divert the mind that he has forgotten
| how to focus, Is just as much OF a men
! dicant as though ne stood on n $reet
and wore a sign, Please help "a poor
cripple,'
The evening world., 1912-02-23

WASiIINGToN, Feb. q. Whether the
Government viii construct a ana
across the state of'Florldl Is now bclu,
considered by the Rivers ana Earhors
Hoard at tina War department. The
rcport Of the army engineers who made
AN Investigation IL aid to be advers.
to the project. 1t Is contcnled that
the shipping which would use thc
waterway would not he ,Ei i.ut tu
Justify It's construction.
The evening world., 1912-02-23
CHANCE FOR EIGHT TO ESCAPE
FROM GllOEp CAPTIVITY.

Now the New York woman not
afflicted with Chronic n incurable
New iorkltis Is a are specimen, but
PROBABLY there are at least eight OF her
in New York.
Wherever she Is, and however many
or few OF her there are, she must
reconcile herself 10 tho patronage of the
lioness In captivity. II, In the interests
OF the baby in the cage. or for n
other reason. she prefers a menase to
a nenagerie. she must be prepared for
and amused by the commiseratlon and
patronage of the other Mrs. Knlcker-
bockers still IN cages with marble
walls. steam heat and a magnificent
view OF the Hudson"
The evening world., 1912-02-23
MENTAL MT NDICANT
SEEKING AlMS.

In fact, that's exactly what he does
say to the dancer, the actor. the prize
fighter or the moving picture show-to
which ne says-"Please help mo 10 keep
myself from thinking. Drop a coin or
a joke or a song and dance into the
rudderless mind Of the tired business
man"
And what about Mrs, Knickerbocker
meantime? She, too, must have the per-
pctual stimulus Of b-!dge parties, OF
matlnees, % teas ana after theatre sup.
regs. Home. both to her and 10 Mr..
Kn'cNerbocker. IS merely the point
where the taximeter begins 10 buzz
away the family income on week days
The evening world., 1912-02-23
why American. Chew Gum.

LONDON. Feb. 23.-The Lancet as
cribes the popularity OF gum chewing
IN America TO national nervousness and
other causes, including. most probably.
the great drvness Of the atmosphere.
The evening world., 1912-02-23
An Expensive celebration.

From the cleveland Il,in Dealer
81 went home tae other night and
told my folks that sugar was down "A
tenth Of "A cent a pound"
"WellT'
My daughter promptly retired TO the
kitchen n used mp Ave pounds In
making a lot of badly burned fudge"
The evening world., 1912-02-23
She Can't Exist Without the Stimulus and Distrac-
tons of city Life and Prefers "Gilded Captivity"
to All Attractions Country Freedom
Might Offer.
Only Rarely Thai One Eren for the Baby's Sake
Chooses to FOrsake the Menagerie for the
Menage-Mr. KnickerbOcker as Bad.

II a lioness residing in one Of the palatial cages OF
the Bronx Zoo, where heat, light, raw meat and a few
feet OF space are purveyed at the cost of liberty. could
speak her mind to a free born sister of the jungle she
would say: How do you manage to exist out there:
No steam heat. no admiring crowds. nobody to cut w
your meat for you. no landlord. no menagerie. no age
Why. It must be perfectly dreadful"
And that is just about the way that Mrs. Kn!cker
booker talks to her friend who lives in the country In
a big house with a big yard. a flower garden and
tennis court. and such air as poor city-5ohnd Mrs
Knickerbocker never breathes.
The evening world., 1912-02-23
POLICE TRAPPING SMOKERS.
WITH CRIME RAGING.

well" said the Magistrate, Il want
10 say that 1t IS an outrage TO assign
poUe>rneu to such trivial duty. A wave
q ov1nie Is sweeping over the city, and l
soy thas not caring whom It hurts. Tho
sAefxens OF the Bronx are afraid TO be
N me streets after 10 o'clock at night
Tor fear Of being held up and robbed or
ssuugsd.
In the face Of this condition | say II
Il outrageous TO take policemen away
from their legitimate work OF protecting
the lives and property OF the people and
sdS them to trapping men VINO smoke IN
~ subway or Il stations. our police
nysn ought to be attending to their bust
n>ns and not engaging In trivial mas
fsHs while hlshwaymen and burglars
work practically unmoleste1.'
Attine under orders from Lieut..
Qpann. the sixty Ulcers repc..sl at the
HsaitA Departments building, sixth
avenue Blfty-hfth street. late last
might. n on the stroke OF midnight
began eaSie-eye operations all the way
from One Hundred N Twenty-httn
street to Borough Hail..
Scenes at the Brooklyn Bridge station
we're typical Of all. Here In less than
three hours Policemen Noonun and
Riley served thirty summonses. The
frst victims. two Jaulty young gentle
men putting %nonchalantly at Turkish
cigarettes. accepted their own papers
and then began helping the officers.
'~rhere's one over there" they would
shout. Grab him. Oh. you law
breaker!"
The evening world., 1912-02-23
MAGISTRATES FINE OFFENDERS
WHO MOSTLY PLEAD GUILTY,

Newspaper boys at tine bridge entrance
rcaped a harvest OF nlckels and dimes
for warning approaching passengers OF
the danger that awaited near the ticket
choppers box.
Upward OF twenty-five smokers and
spitters were nabbed at Times Square
and more than a score at Fourteenth
street.
Fifteen smokers were arraigned before
Magistrate Appleton In tho Yorkvilie
Court to-day N fined from 81 to s..
ThS fines were graded by the Magis-
trate according TO the appearance Of
prosperity of the prisoners.
Fifty offenders were arraigned before
Chief Magistrate McAdoo in the Centre
street court and fined 81 each. Spitters
and,smokers were treated alike. All the
prisoners pleaded guilty. In the throng
were brokers. clerks. statesmen, tourists
and several laborers. Two who did not
have the none to pay their fines were
paresa.ss.