davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
STORES $50. 900 CHARITIES
DIRECTED By CUSTOMERS
Distribution of Greeni,ut-Siegel
Cooper Awards to Institutions
Is Announced

The yearly award OF $50. 900 which the
Greenhut-Slegei Copper Company sets
aside from It's profits TO be donated to
the charities IT, customers select by
means OF voting sales slips during the
year was announced yesterday, Ac-
oordins TO the plan of distribution, bss
churches and Chart BILE institutions ar,
to-day In possession OF part OF the fund,
each charity receiving the porprotionate
part credited by the amount OF votes
cast by customers.
The amounts distributed are as fol-
lows: Three thousand dollars TO ST.
Rita's Church, one Hundred and Forty
NTH street and College avenue. as win
ner; second prize, 1900 TO the Lndies'
Aid Society. Tweniy-fourth street NJ. 4.
Church; third prize. q. 800 to Womens
Missionary Society. Collegiate Thirty-
fourth Street Reformed Church. The
Salvation Army receives 1900; the
Protestant Episcopal Church OF the
Mediator. Kingsbridge avenue and Two
Hundred and rhirty-frst street. $500. the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum. $500: Central
Province. No. l22 West Fourteenth str set,
lscf: the Hebrew Sheltering Guardian
Orphan Asylum. One Hundred and Fifty
hrst street and Broadway, 500
The committee counting the votes and
making the award consisted OF y. De
lAno Weeks. Trustee OF the Children's
Aid Society: Henry Solomon. United
Hebrew Charities. and Mrs. Cynthia
westover Alden Of the International
Sunshine Society.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

LATONIA RACE TRACK. KY. Oct.
2s-The entries for Tomorrow races
are ~ follows:
FIRST RACE Selling: maidens. q and O..
two.year .olds; five and half firong. Kelly. l07;
Fiel, l07: John Suter. l01; Ernest H.. iO1 Bar
n r lo7: King Stalwar. igI: Batossh. no;
Amber; Ilo; Roy b.. 10: The Cinder; 10.
nile-,:IAt.le w.if. e2. Anssn. o.: Counterpart,
100; Bsrsae loi: Armor, io2; Rock Fish. loa:
naasht. loS; c.rpatRi., ios.
upward: as iarions. |:Ss.r,s Hin, o.; Gold q
Orphif I02: Fay o.. 1872. Black Mate. 1902: J.
u. Robinson, iO2; All Red. iO2: Jack Deninan.
100; imir,rivnt, l07; Princess Thorpeei, l0I:
Sir Wedges l1t; Helene, lO7; Ethelda i07
and upward; sii hrionss. Cukic,s. 90: Cock Spur.
20: ST. Biaise; %; Three Links. 100; J.. F.
T. AZ Green; ~: Jim B..s'. tia; Msrt,,sn. i2e
mile seventy yards. Mandy Zane. ioi; shirisy, q.
i0i; Rocini. iot: GsoTs oInafd: i0t; John
Clubs, ios; winnifrei D.. hos: Trns Emma
SIXTH RACE Selling; four yesrelds and up
ward: one mile and one sixteenth sfouis kats
iO6; Bruce Rice i0T. Whaling Rins i07: Sir
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
ADR|ANOPLE CUT OFF
BY THE BULGAR|ANS;
SCUTAR| IS CAPTURED
Balkan Allies Add to Victories
and Push Their Advance
Into Turkish Territory.

SOPHIA. Buisnria. Oct. @--The Bul-
garian troops to-day captured q MILL
tary train In the vicinity OF Eski-Baba.
carrying troops and supplies from
Constantinople to Adrianopie.
This means that the Bulgarian invad-
ers have cut the railroad and thus iso-
lated Adrlanople from its base, thereby
accomplishing one of the greatest strokes
OF the campaign.
The Bulgartana have been pushing
forward In the hope Of entirely DESTROY
Ing the Turkish army defeated at Kirk
kilesseh.
At the same time the bulgarian
armies are carrying out a wide sweep
ing movement reaching almost TO the
shores of tho Black Sea. and still othsr
bulgarian columns are completing the
circle around Adrianopls. 1t Is asserted
that the fate OF Adianople 10 practically
scaled.
PARIS. oct. 2s.- A special Rome de.
spatcL says that aIv!css were received
there early to-day that scutsri had
oapituls tod.
The bombsrdn.ent began yesterday,
with cross IRE from Montenegrln
batteries On the moth. south and west
and from the Island Of Uranjina, In the
lake. After an Ia. - tho city was seen
to be aiirs la its eastern quarters.
Ex-Sultan Abdul Hand. II is said, ar.
rived during the night from Saionika
and IL imprisoned somewhere In Con-
stantinople. The utmost secrecy has
been observed concerning him.
The bulgarian troops have occupied tho
Macedonian town OF Is,ib. forty-fve
miles southeast OF Uskub.
The TURKS retired without resistance,
After . battle near Kotchana, fifteen
miles north. the Turks apparently were
dsmorslixed and left n large quantity Of
rifles and stores along tho road bet ween
the two towns. The Bulgarians were
equally elated and astonished At the
| easy capture OF lstib. which they ex-
pected to take only after a severe
| struggle.
The Servisn troops have taken the
| town OF Mitrovitxa. on the railroad 10
the north OF Uskup and vrisovitz has
also fallen into their hands, ACCORDING
to despatch from the Servian base II
the frontier. All the neighboring small
towns also are surrendering to the
servians.
The capture OF Mitrovitxa gives the
combined servian and Bulgarian forces
a front more than one hundred miles
long, extending from Mitrovitza In a
southsasterly direction. 10 18th, more
than half the distance to Saionika.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
lATONlA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-half fur.
longs; two-year- oids.--Star Berta, 10s
ivan Dusen. first; Terra Blanca, 10
(CaIahan). second; Kalinka, los tPeak)
third. Time. L07 rs. Red Rose, I'm
perial Princes. Higher Up. Esther Blue
Neville. 0arienia, The Swan. Swift SURE
and Eta Ray also ran. e. Mutuels
Paid-Star Berta: straight, $3.50; place
A.3o; show, $500. Terra Blanca. place
10: show, $40. Kalinka, show. $40
SECOND RACE--Six furlongs: fol
won; Jimmie Gill, 100 (Callahan). second
Prince Hermis. 10 (Gross). third. Time
liza 3-6. Mimesis. Madelle. Lord Mar
shall and Gold Color also ran. Two
dollar Mutuels paid: Kleburns. straish
C.SO. place "a. show $40; Jimmie Gill
place $50. show t370; Prince Hermis
show $3.50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
By Vic

Swami are responsible for the Grand
Jury invest gation.
Miss Shutter was tried before Judge
Swami In General Sessions last week
for stealing the ring. She told the jury
that Siskind. and not herself. had COM
mitted the theft. Siskind denied this.
but admitted he had received part Of
the money realized from It's sale.
Siskind Is the son OF Nathan Siskind.
a jeweller. who left his son fortune
when he died ten years ago. His moth
er died a short time later and Siskind
received $50 900 more.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28

tain q marriage license. All were In the
same pcrfervid strain as those the
reading of which brought a blush to
the Jersey court. MacFarland was
particularly anxious that none Of these
letters should be given publicity.
Mcfarland wrote Miss Bromley from
the Greenwich street station. where he
was taken Immediately after his arrest.
Il am In hook again" he said without
explaining why.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28

Before you buy . Diamond II would BE-
. GOOD Idea to ask the Jewelier n he guar
antees the value. also how much Ne Wlll
aive yOu (csshl for u should W0m Wisk IL
return u. non,t be- misled BY any state:
he means In trade-and as long rs zen
much c.s Vii hs . NV ,"S Sn e: :.
price: We have advertised for yesrs e
xtHe y bill! Of sale with every Diamond Ws
sell In which We bind ourselves 70 allow
you the full value In trade o. will refund
sssr )" REQUEST " Hsve es n"thr 9 70 cs %.
rea! from you. no tricks Of trade o. con.
fusing statements to inislead you. Our
business methods for the last thirty-0ne
years are well known throughout the United
states and We have custemeys In every
~ YOU have 20 do y you, cann.t cell q
express and our check L. sent TO Won nv re-.
turn mall. Thousands Of satisfied custom.
ers will verify this statement. Diamonds
IRE Increasing In value every year and io's
10 our advantage TO buy them back less the
lure them.
See our window display Of over half .
million dollars worth Of diamonds. All
plainly marked $40 to S5.OOO.OO.
CHARLES A. kEENE
ION Importer Of Dismond..
lou Broadway, New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
DIDN'T KNOW he WAS vIoLAr
ina THE LAW, NE SAYS.

..rA -.
iu"a s"1ex me that II models OF
100 eos,u 10 hsae OF some composition
$50 W "s" NC" ouenAes' clasps
,.o,,,. ", '"' manu-
am, .. 80, -, 'e' 'oi,
rad a., -, 49,,
800. 80" ~ '"'e",s
.ro,ra ,,v AL,
matt =, ~, ,,, s
10, on, h,y. nsv.r .,,.n,,,,..
nroauce mar. ,ha on. la. - ~. ,,.,
ana h.v. rav.r .,,.r,,,.a a. 49,.
mou,as togathsr Evarv so.o.u.a -,
,srf.l, ,ha, Tho E.d.rai ,wos.. -. -,
NV roon,- w.s eli h.,, ranu",~o.,.n
o. a IS.o.,, n,.cn. l., 4. s,,y., ,o,, e,,sa
With Lad aim, tnou ,ha, ns.
v,o,.,inr ,,o !. ~ 49, m,ao ,h...
,hln,. ~ IVA. wh,, ,hev sure,v ,,,,,,
nj, n oon,,,,,o,, an M.
Chief John J. Henry Of the New York
branch, Secret Service. said to-day that
he considered It more than u coincidence
that two OF MacFariand's half coins
weighed together lust equal the weight
Of a genuine half dollar.
From the day that McFSxlsnd was
freed by the Jury In the Newark court
he had no, been away from the care
FIJI eve OF the Secret Service. His little
u,r,nrs n, sllver foil and tauow moulds
IN IN. Ian cell had been noted. and the
r.s.r.i detective. Thought II would be
..,-,,, Will. an ,seeo nbs on a man who
,...,,,nx .u,h n Aanss~ous MAUI mr.,
q, .,nsn"msn,
~. ..v. .e,.r ,,. .oo,S,,., Mac.
80. ,,, =, NJ ,oo
~, g ,,,,,sr.d IA s,x,h str.s,
-. ~ -. =, Au,so, Mas.n an.
80 -. hI. ,n,aaI. n.na s.or.,
az, '..s eli. - 80 a.S..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
TAFT ON CAMPAIGN ISSUE.
Real Progress or T. Leap In the
Dark, Says President.

WASHINGTON. Oct Is. - President
Taft to-day made public a statement In
which he declared that the -four years
OF depression which followed the second
election of President Cleveland" were
due to the promise OF tarin reform and
the Demueratic changes IN the tarin
that followed The President said that
the Issue before the voters u clear--''on
the one hand prosperity and real prog.
ress. ON the other leap In the dark"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28

Baby Leaned too Hard on Pane.
Two-year-old Irene Doucet Of No. 25t
East sixty-ffth street fell from the
fourth story Of her homo to the side
walk yesterday afternoon wien win
dow pane against which she was lean
ing gave way. The baby will probab bly,
die
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28

For Presidency Of Johns Hopkins.
BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. est was
learned here to-day that Prof. James
Rowland Angel of the Department OF
Psychology. University Of Chicago. had
been rendered the presidency Of Johns
Hopkins University here. to succeed
DR.. ira Remsen, resigned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES

Cstesby. 1O7; John Louis. 100: sween Owen, 10;
saser ITO; Idleweiss 10; Felictas. ITO; Siguard.
10; DANGEROUS March. ITO; Polls, il2.
Apprentice allowance. Track fast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
Fashion Mssssine Free Next sun-

The November issue Of May Man
tons illustrated Fashion Magazine.
eight pages. In color. showing all the
latest styles. will be given free with
next sundays World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
Special
To-Day ard TO.MOrrOW

G nnr valuation 81 q few Of the 'specle!
Diam?nd Rings" offered at this sale. oil
equally rs cheap, quality considered'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
won't MARRY
bunny YETI
SAYSM'FARLAND
Continued from First Page.)

new Idea for making imitation silver
1ewslry. They would be so struck
with the idea presented In that form
that they would no doubt furnish him
with capital at once for the establish
msnt or . company to mako the little
articles Of jewelry at a low figure. 80
Mcfarland declared to-day. sitting
beside the desk of Commissioner
Shields and talking to an Evening
World reporter
mcfarland did not deny the charge
OF having half-dollar moulds In his
possession. Tho only thing he denied
was the intent 20 counterfeit. He had
Just thought OF a brilliant plan to
make fortune ana was putting It In
execution when apprehended.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
CANT you HELP NY BAByl"
MOTHERS OF ECZEMA ToRTUR.
ED CHILDREN ASK US THIS.
Trv This Remedy at Our Risk.

OF all the ills Of childhood none
causes more suffering than eczema
and the other itching. burning rash
es that drive the little ones almost
frantic.
Nowadays when the mothers ask u.
Cant you help my baby get relief
from eczemai" we can say. Yes" Our
new Skin remedy. Saxo Salve. has
worked some very remarkable cures
here. not only for children but for
adults as well. -,
Its first effect is to stop the terrible
itching and burning, and make th"
skin comfortable. Then it is absorbei
right into the skin, destroying the
germs and exerting its healing power
at the seat Of the disease.
We guarantee Saxo Salve to give
satisfaction when used for eruptious
and skin troubles Of any kind. paying
back your money il il does not.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
CHARLES A. KEEN

ION Importer Of Diamonds.
lou Broadway. New York
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-21

wished him to see; a figure drawing
itself along, slowly, painfully, toward
the verge
Don't you see? Rather than be-
taken, he's going to throw himself
over!''
The excited, admonishing sound Of
her voice aroused the commandant.
He gave sharp order and the soldiers
sprang forward; laid roughly hold Of
the PROSTATE form; drew it back The
Black Seigneur yet struggled, but not
for longl A moment, and his eyes
turned to the Governors daughter.
ma fol! must needs yield-to
your Ladyship! Yet, what matter,
since have done what I came to dol"
His gaze, darkly glowing, seemed to
envelope the shrinking figure whose
cloak only partly concealed the gay,
rich gown beneath; lifted to the bril-
liant affrighted brown eyes. your
Ladyship has bright eyes, forsooth!Ss
An ironical laugh burst from his lips.
"But sharper than their swords!" He
strove to speak further, when a hand
holding weapon fell heavily. At that
a cry escaped the girls lips.
mo, no; you shall not!"
The Black Seigneur lay still.
"Ciel! It's fortunate we got him."
ruefully the commandant gazed
around. 'Tt would have made a pretty
tale, if" he turned to the Governors
daughter, Il have your Ladyship to
thank" he began, and stopped.
Ny lady's figure had at that moment
relaxed and fallen to the groundl
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-21

not want my-the wedding festivities
-marred by anything unpleasant!
Promise that nothing will happen to
him, the Black Seigneur, until after"
"Impossible!" The sudden virulence
her unexpected request awoke could
not be concealed.
VERY well!" Before the anger in
his gaze, her own eyes flashed like
steel. "In that case, you can send
the Marquis backl For will not see
him-today, tomorrow or any other
time again!"
Long he looked at her; the white
face; the tightly compressed lips; the
eyes that would not finch! They re-
minded him Of another's-were Of the
same hue-so like, and yet so differ
ent! Unlike, in bespeaking a will he
could not breakl What he said, mat
ters not; his face wore an ashy shade.
She did not answer in words; but he
felt, with strange bitterness, a revul-
sion; she seemed almost suddenly to
have become hostile to him.
Gay voices sounded without; near
er; she walked to a door opposite the
entrance their visitors were approach
ing. An instant, and she would have
passed out, when the Governor spoke.
But the Marquis, stepping quickly
in a few moments later, noted nothing
amiss between them. 'Your Excel
lency!" With filial respect he greet
ed the Governor. my Lady!" Gaily,
approvingly, his eye passed over her;
then in that hall dedicated to chiv-
airy, a graceful figure, he sank to his
knee; raised a small cold hand, and
pressed it to his lips.
ITO be continued)
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-21
Won nof them. inform me?n

you not, then, inform me?"
"You remember you had something
important, from the King, to consider. +"
hastily.
More important than this?"
HE was going to be locked up, -
was the best reply she could make.
"And in the morning set freei"
She did not answer.
"And yet, you gave the word that
enabled US to capture him at the
wheel-house! How, by the way, came
you therein the wheel-house?"
'T saw him from the abbot's bridge;
heard him tell the watchman he had a
message to deliver at your palace, and
followed"
Again feeling solicitude for me?"
'T did not know-he would dare
much; and what does it matter now?"
almost wildly. you have captured
him, shut him up somewhere in some
terrible, deep dungeon, where"
"He is safe? True; that is the main
consideration"
Thereafter had the subject Of the
Black Seigneur been dropped between
them; the pilgrimage over, the Mount
resumed its normal aspect, but only
for little while! One day about a
week later, bright cortege whose ap-
pearance was in marked contrast to
that Of the beggarly multitude, late
visitors to the rock, came riding down
through the forest to the sea; at the
verge Of the sands, stopped for first
distant impression of the rock.
Noble monument, salute you!"
Smiling, debonair, the Marquis de
Beauvilliers removed his hat.
"And the noble mistress thereof"
suggested one Of his train.
"She, of course!" he said, still sur
veying a scene different from that final
memory he had carried away with him.
Then had the rock reared itself in all
the glamour Of a sunny day; now was
the sky overcast, while through a SUI
len mist the Mount loomed like q
shadow itself.
"A cold place for our gay Elissl"
One or two who viewed the sight for
the first time looked disappointed;
even the Marquis appeared for the in
slant more sober; but Immediately re-
gained his lively demeanor.
wait until you have seen it at its
best" he retorted carelessly, and set
the pace across the sands.
Midway, where once on the sands
the men of Brittany had engaged in
fierce conflict the ancient abbot's
forces, were the newcomers met by an
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-21

you, my Lady! HereH" he stam-
mered.
But she only made a wild move
ment; again grasped, drew him for
ward.
Quick, Or" And suddenly was he
brought to realization Of what she
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-12
To
SEN. CRANE
Are Put Into Record of the L0r-
liner Probe.
FISHERS PENSION ESTIMATE
Attacked by Sherwood-Fereuson
and Curry, New Mexico's
First Congressman,
Sworn In.

Observation-Disclosures written 10
Senator w. Murray Crane of Massa-
chusetts by f. II. Kohlsaat, in which
the senator was urged to vote againsl
Lorimer and help US kill the snake
Of corruption in Illinois have been
put into the record OF the Lorimel
Investigating committee of the
Senate.
Similar letters were written to
Senators Cullom, Root and La Toilette
and it is alleged were largely instru.
mental in bringing about u reopening
of the Lorimer bribery charges.
In the House Congressman Isaac r.
Sherwood has attacked Secretary
Walter i. Fishers estimate OF $75,-
100000 as the cost OF his pension bill
as too high by $25,OOO,OOO. District
OF Columbia ], is alton has been con.
sideTC., and it Is announced that An
drew Carnegie would testify before
the Stanley Steel Trust investigating
committee on a subpoena.
New MeXico's first members OF Con.
gress, George Curry, Republican, and
II. b. Ferguson, Democrat have been
sworn in as members Of. the House
amid applause. They were presented
by Mr.. Sulzer OF New York. New
Mexico's admission to statehood was
ratified Saturday by President Taft.
For the first time in the history OF
the government a labor strike has
l,
al legislation. The House committee
stenographers refused to work be-
cause the accounts committee re-
duced their compensation from 25 to
10 cents a folio.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-12
SECRETS OF NATURE.

Why should one mans face arouse
all the revulsion in our being and an
others seem to lift us up out of our
sordid selves into the upper regions
O. our better nature? Why do the
world-weary women in Forbes Robert
sons clearinghouse think they must
have known him well down in Devon
shire in those innocent days before
the cares of the world and the de
ceitfulness Of riches had choked the
word of nobility and truth? Why do
We all start when he looks at us, as
If those eyes were piercing TO the low
est depths of the soul? The only
answer is that we do not know. The
more We find out about most branch
& of human learning. the more plain
ly we understand the insurmountable
and despairing nature OF our ignor-
ance, says the Indianapolis Star. The
mysteries that we solve only lead us
TO deeper mysteries farther on. THIS
is nowhere more true than in psychol
ogy, the more fruitful field OF hui
man thought in the last few years.
Wo are moved upon by influences
seen and unseen, that we cannot con-
troll or even explain. Things are go
ing on in the convolutions of every
brain as wonderful and inscrutable as
the affinities of the molecules. the
exhaustless energy o. radum, or the
flights OF our solar system through
space a million miles a day toward
some unknown goal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-12
TAFT TO REMAIN IN
THE PRESIDENTIAL RACE
Nothing but Death Can Keep Me Out
Of the Fight Now"--Sstting
Rumors at Rest.

Washington. on.-President Taft took
occasion to relieve the minds Of many
OF his friends who may have been
anxious lest he should be wavering in
his intention to remain a candidate
; for denomination The President made
IL perfectly clear that he was in the
fight TO stay and that there was no
ground for apprehension that his
health or that of any member OF his
family would make it necessary for
him to withdraw from the race.
Nothing but death can keep me
out of the fight now" the President Is
quoted as having said to one of his
callers.
President Taft has no idea whatever
that ex-President Roosevelt ever gave
the interview credited TO him. In
which he was made TO say that pos
sibly the health OF the President or
that Of some member OF his family
would lead TO Mr.. Taft's withdrawing
from the race. Mr.. Taft believes that
Colonel Roosevelt is far too manly to
have said anything Of the kind.
For the first time too Colr-I heodore
Roosevelt's position was made known
by personal friends in legislative life
in this city.
They declared that Col. Roosevelt
is in the fight for the nomination and
added that they personally waited on
Col Roosevelt several months ago for
the purpose of ascertaining his
wishes in the matter.
There was more talk of politics in
Washington on the reassembling of
Congress after its holiday recess than
there was Of legislation, and much Of
the discussion of legislation was with
n view to the effect it would have on
politics.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-12
Gladstone Statue in Glasgow.

forceful attention to the horrors IN
Armenia and did much to increase
English opposition to the bloodthiFsty
rule of the sultan.
The funeral progress from Hawar-
den castle, his home in Cheshire, to
London was most impressive, every
mile of the route being lined by sor
rowing crowds. Many statues and
memorials scattered throughout the
land bear eloquent testimony to the
people. One of the finest monuments
to his memory is the wonderful statue
by Thorneycroft which stands In
George square, Glasgow.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-12
ARREST AUSTRALIAN MACK"

New York.-John Mcnamara of San
Francisco, known to detectives in hall
a dozen cities as Australian Mack,
has been arrested here by central
Office and private detectives on war
rant charging him with the larceny
Of $4,000 from the Bank of Mon
trcal at New Westminster, B. c..
which was dynamited on Sept. IA
Eleven hundred dollars were found in
his wallet, and detectives are search
ing the city tonight for S24U,O00 oi
the banks funds which he is believed
TO have brought to New York with
him