davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
TWO ARE SENTENCED.
First Offenders Sent 70 RefOrma
tories BY Judge swami.

NObIeS " SuuBe S"'
There were only two sentences I'M
posed IN the Court Of General Sessions
Yesterday. Both prisoners. first Offend
ers. were sentenced to reformatory in
stitutions. Judge Swami imposed both
sentences. They were:
Samuel Gordon. twenty-five years old.
Pleaded guilty burglary. First offense.
Elmira Reformatory
Emma T. Sumner. seventeen years old.
Plsaded guilty grand larceny. Stole &ss
from her brother. First offense. State
Reformatory for Women.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
By VIC

dates. and then he expects q more active
speculation. The betting on the election
thus far. he says. has been the smallest
he has known In his many years rs =
betting commissioner
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
titled with the property.

tilted with the property.
The resignation OF Charles II. Hix.
First vlce-President and general man.
ager of the Seaboard. wls also accept
ed. Mr.. Hix has been elacied President
and general manager CT the Norfolk
Southern. and will enter. upon his new
duties next month.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
WHEN YOUR HAIR BRusnEs OUT

WHEN YOUR HAIR DRUeHE8 OUT
Yeus hair b . sensitive q yosr dim
svea more -. Il ssands up uadss hsavy
hab, eurlinl iroaa end diseesss a tAa
seslp. stc.-But there 10 limit.
Wien you comb and brush your half b
the mosninl. watch Tor the ''TRAlLERS"
that tura lrey, TALL out. and comb out With
~ Ava aosnlne brush.
You MUST know thst there . somethin1
vssa1. u yess hair va n GOOD health.
\ vonlda't lall oat. ssture sever iateaded
tAaa. There 10 someshlnl wroel q the root
q tAinls-ths hais needs toaic-a restoeos.
When you ere sick you take medicine.
TAaa b your Ara thought. lis turning grey.
falling ost. ere both wsy: h. hair has q
"eompislnina Of illness. !" L can't DO II
\ sny other Way.-De YOUR psse. Uss-
. HAYS HAIR HEALTH
S|I
$40 ssA Soc q Dy~4 9sosss q nrest seea
ss<si0l 4 orscs SD dssles's asne. Seed No NJ
81 bssals.-Ptiie Hay Spse. Ca. Nswsrt. n.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
Any $40 TO $50
Suit or
Ove!rcOat
Special

shades patterns imported with duplicates
not be sold other American tailor
by and finished with Unusual regard equal many
of the materials handle be duplicated
cannot duplicate the eliot hes We
make for FOUR TO FIV + TIMES what we charge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-25
NOTED CHESS PLAYER DIES

CHICAGO Nov. 25.-Louis Uede-
mann, three times western chess
champion. and chess editor OF the
Chicago Tribune, died as his home
here yesterday of Brights disease.
Uedemann was born in Saerbeck,
Westphalia. Germany. in 1854, ami
had lived in Chicago since he was
II years old.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-25
MERTEN AND
CANTWELL ADD
To THEIR FORCE
LEASE ON CRESCENT IMPROVES
AND STOCK or PARENT COM
PANY IN DEMAND



MANHATTAN. Nov. 25.- ~ Great /
headway has been made Of late in /
the Merten-Cantwell lease on the /
Manufacturers and the showing
in point of size and richness is at
IT'S very best With 60 tons OF
screenings on the dump, which should
mill more than $50 a ton, and a
lot Of chunks of schist showing free
gold, the leasers have added two
men TO their force and are tearing
things underground as never be
fore. They have connected their
Two raises into one stope, leaving
a huge pillar above the drift, which,
like the stuff taken out alongside,
contains a great deal OF very rich
ore. Throughout the face the forma-
ton is shot fun Of grey spar seams,
fissures and stringers, which is where
The very rich stuff is found At no
time in the lease have these been
as numerous nor as rich At any
point gold may be seen by candle
light with the naked eye.
The hanging wall, which is very
cleancut is being followed, but
there is no foot The ore is being
stopped for eight feet and the re-
mainder left for future stopping. That
the values continue downward toward
1 the fOotwall has been proven By
small cuts and breaking into the
lower formation at the discovery
shaft Paintings of $50 to $50 have
been found By so doing. on the
surface it has been shown that the
northern limit Of the footwall has
not been located It is an occur
renee Of ore like that Of the Big
-Four where the gold is in the schist
and there is no quartz accompany
/ ing it. That fact probably tends to
take off the possible limit to the
width Of the shoot
There is a great but quiet buying
movement reaching out for Crescent
stock The purchasers are not adj
| vertisng for sales While it is not
| a movement 10 bear the stock, il il
decidedly one of trying TO get il
before the rise. and on those lines
the purchasers have been making
| private deals and offers, rather than
through the stock boards Al first
they We're offering cents. later :
and finally g. Then big sales were
quietly made al and now 10 is
said TO be the prevailing bid price
In other words. the stock at thi
moment is as high as White Caps.
The company is controlled by A
lH Deahl, Jack Salsberry and Al Re
vert, the latter two Of the Nerd
Lumber company and now RESIDING
al Reno few weeks since the
are said to have been offered
cents a share for all their holding
/ and control of the company The
asked TO- Various parties have bee
negotiating with them and a fresl
one started overtures this weel
They however. have changed thei
minds about selling and are tellin
; all corners that it looks too good {
them and that the Crescent is nc
for sale.
Messrs. Merten and Cantwell ar
Ibroad gauge men and viii put on a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-25
HAVE PLANS REoReANIzE
MANHATTAN MINING COMPANY

A circular letter has been sent TO
stockholders OF the Manhattan Min.
ing company Of Nevada, notifying
them that a meeting will be held at
Phoenix, Ariz., on December . to
ratify The plans formulated By the
directors for the reorganization ct
a company under the name Of the
Annie Laurie Mining company. These
plans contemplate the incorporation
OF a company with 100000 shares.
the stock Of the old Manhattan com
pany 10 be received in exchange for
that OF the new company upon the
payment of onehalf cent per share.
The old company. it, is said, still
has 100000 shares Of stock IN its
treasury bat the company is indebt-
ed in the su moi $306S and all funds
received in the exchange of shares
are to be used In paying off the In.
debtedness, securing United States
patent for the property and conduct
ing development work on the ground
Il was reported some time ago that
pay ore had been found on a lease
on the Annie Laurie claim which is
properties of the district.
-----ss ss-sls--
I Certificates Of location on sale al
the Bonanza office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-25
INDIAN GROWS APPLES
IN HIS FINE ORCHARD

Out on Hot Greek. 40 miles from
Goldfield. an Indian has fine ranch
and orchard and is proving what
e soil of Nevada can do by rails
ing splendid apples, says the Trib-
une He has developed the orchard
himself and owns the property. from
which he is making a good living,
he says.
The Indian is Brigham William
and he drove in town yesterday with
wagon load of ripe red apples
that he had no difficulty in dispos
ing of to Charles Sheck. He started
back for his ranch this afternoon
with a load of supplies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-25

Location notices on sale at the 30
nanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-25

= = = . . . 80 %
= NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS .
= Advertisers desiring TO change =
= or insert new advertisements, =
= are requested to have copy at .
= this office before IL o'clock on
= morning Of day that publica- .
. ton is desired. .
- e~~~~~H ~~~~~~
For quick results try the want ad
columns OF the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-25

Certificates Of location on sale az
the Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-25
PRAISE FOR WHITMAN

NEW YORK. Nov 25.-District AT.
tofney Whitman heard himself call
ed the "brayest man in all the city.
at a club dinner in his honor last
night DR. Lyman Abbott at the din
ner congratulated Whitman for hav-
ing the courage to go ahead and
secure the conviction of Lieutenant
Becker and the four New York gang
sters recently.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-25
tuNsolIn.rnn anu roNr,N,

'tl.slas ysnsa Sl@ss. ssu ASS
express makes daiif tflp rpm
tpnapah s. Nauhattan aHH Nant
Aoantsin Cars leave feHeFas
daily IL srfiyai s. maN 40 iesgs
hauaaiian st $50 b m
" G uNRpiN0 Neee9
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-25

adequate plant and start operations
right, after receiving the returns
from the milling which they are &C
cumulating When that occurs there
promises to be something more do
ing in Crescent stock.
The evening world., 1912-03-21
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST IlACE-Two-ycar-old; purse
$3.50; selling. four furlongs ,~-Sprightly
Miss. lI3 GealS). II to &. . tn 10. and 3
Ia 70. won: Prince Fonso. ll3 Fain). 70
to |. S to |. and 4 ia 1. second, Stavano.
los tDavcnpOrp, IL to !. u to !, and 8 to
:. third. Tfme--p 2-5. Faus,ina. Auto
Run. F~labbergast. Frank Hudson.
Sweet Times, Homeland also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four-yoar-olds and
up, purse $3.50; selling; six furiongs.-
sta Blue. l0s CTurner), II to 5. 2 to o.
and out. won. Raginan, hi lPcak). u 10
:. and cut second; Tharoah, lOj (Doyle).
II to ., 6 to ,. and 3 to ., third. Time
LA 10, Saho Blend. Charley Straus.
Belle Glen. Top Note and Tippy also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Threc-year-olds and
up purse 500 ,handicapl; five and a
halt furlongs.-CauSh Iiili. lO1 (Turner).
9 to .. II TO 10 and II to -. hgst. Trarce.
los tKoeruc.). , to ~, ! TO 2 and out.
second; Hose Queen, 100 Forsyth, l.
n !, = to / and = to ). third. Time. I.07.
TITLES Nightmare, Lady S,hy!. lsador1,
Mon;ca.m and Donau ais, ran,
lOUItTH RACE-Thrce-year-olds and
upward; parse 500. conditions. one mile.
DIR. Ducnncr. loi Nutwrib, . 20 .. even
and | To .. first; Martin W. L.lttleton,
100 (MIcTaggarD. q To |. . 10 ! and ! "a
10. second. star Organ. 100 tkoerncr,, Il
to !, even and / to ., third. Time
Ia 20, Brosseau. Oakhurst. sculpture
Gold OF O?h!r and Carlton @. also ran
The evening world., 1912-03-21
OUTLAWS FIRE ON THE MEN
PURSUING THEM.

Sldns Allen and his sang to-day app
parently are no nearer capture than
they were a week x when they ride
back 10 the mountains after the tragedy
that blolied out tho Circuit Court OF
Carroll. Nearly every clue run down
by searching detectives and poss-n.cn
has proved To be false. and when a hot
trail has been struck the fugitives have
been too willy for their pursucrs. Posses
have surrounded three different moun-
tain strongholds IN which the Aliens
were believed to have been run To cover
only 10 find. upon closing In, that the
outlaws had escaped.
Nothing had been heard tr.y to-day
from the detectives who were III the
FIELD yesterday and last night. So far
As IL known here, no definite idea as
TO the Whereabouts Of the outlaws hal
been advanced since II developed that
| tho move OF Chestnut Ridge yesterday
had been without results,
Detective Felts Is matching hts detee.
,Iv., stili against the mountain craft a.
the fusitives. A mountaiueer who ar
rived IN town to-day said he saw the
leader OF the posse disguised as a ped
der Of ''moonshine' walking through
one OF the hill a-ttlement slopes.
Reports here say hat desultory hring
has been heari IN three or four Sec
lions Of the mountains. and the BELLE
10 th-t members OF the gang are taking
an occasional pot shot at their pur'
suers. Anot, or day Of drizzling ralr
cioudod the air in the mountains ant
made deeper the mud which has ham
pered pursuit for an entire wa.k,
Interest centres on the approaching
trial Of the four prisoners now held a
Roanoke. All plans are being made 70
the arraignment OF Floyd Allen an,
his son Victor here on Tuesday. Ever,
EFFORT will be made to nght n appea
by the defense for a change OF venu.
IT. prosecution believes the lesson 0
The evening world., 1912-03-21
7 0NEVEWs
KEEP SECRET THE ADDRESS OF
BOARDING HOUSE.

81 am at Il boarding house." she said,
and ] don't van to be annoyed my
self or TO have the people who Nve
there annoyed. I have been m!srepre-
scented all along and ] want II ended.
They have accused me OF being an asso-
ciate Of Dlss Debar. | didn't know that
woman was Diss Debar when she was
at the Mahatnia Institute. l thought
she was Mrs. Thompson. When ] found
out who she was ! ordered her TO leave.
Now I want security in my residence"
Have you any contract with anybody
TO write n book or books to which your
name will be slgned?" she was asked.
IL have not" she responded. cr!sply,
'"rllere are too many people now knock
ing nj the door OF literary fame. None
of that for me. Then there are too
many people knocking those who are
Knocking a. the door. I am not in liter
aturc, ! assure you"
After she had signed the record OF the
examination Justice Finelite announced
that she had cleared herself OF contempt,
Then Attorney Adler said: Il have some
other witnesses to examine as soon AZ !
can get them to court"
The evening world., 1912-03-21
JUARez ENTRIES.

FIRST hacE-Pun.; ,Seyr.ro old. four fur
inI.as' g, nannon', ioo! Hue Jay, lV3. .Pslsts.
hsf lSs n,or-s.n,,' =,
fad.r Lass %; Crow bob los Ro,ey@ ' SSssy, ~:
I iss Tom III Sa Mi.So'' s,.n as.r'Is Roe f., HO pis:s
Jade T;;oins. h.l.lis' iifss; HIN Rang. AS TSss
ii Sp pa';I n4Ss- s;;s.a,, Z. S ~. R..znss 81.
Ha.; z;;...; 'iISS. IS ssTiSIi'a Ia kk :ss:,, s Ss.a:::
,ssS.-hstr' ~; CHM w ,s,Da! loi; .Jsct
SlaSi.. i.N6h 4. iRsS:@.si 10. TN N.a,,
,,s rrrH o.! n~A az. S:1, y "a. 'Y.Ss-.n:,
Alien, 'johs II. sihs.h,s, Haa.ss Hand. quad.
mental. io~; Lady stsiwsr. MsddiDs Hannah
Sixth EScs- sss,,ns; q: ssn-,nySa.
g. .,SIii a.%ss. ,SS;' IAys,a.s.r. ios; 10.
SIs'' i.Ai ac' ,:asss..si. ~ Ss,a T aSica,. ~ ~ ..'
sAssssnties sib~ncs eiAnA.
The evening world., 1912-03-21
POLICEMAN HELPS
- LOAD STOLEN LUMBER
Piles Il on Truck at Pier for Young
Man Who'd Build Home
for His Bride.

James kinx and James shsrhey We're
held for trial IN the West Side curt
to-day On . charge 81 Stealing a truck
load Of lumber from the canal boat
Midas. moorea Mt West Ftfty-nrst
street.
Just after dark last night the two
Jsmoses drove their truck TO TIE pier
ana ~proceeded TO load up, There was
not q soul on the boa The men had
soe l,OOo feet OF lumber On the truck
whsa Patrolman Dennis Mcclure came
sionS.
''Norking pretty late. boys" he said
geniaiiy.
-'Yes," said one OF the men. we want
10 get this lumber over TO Jersey be-
fsro Il storms. I'm going to get mar
rled tomorrow ana | bought this lum-
Der b build u house. II you could lend
. hand u would help some"
MCGUIRE lent a hand untl Il was time
for hin to b. OF his way. A. the
Jomeoes started to drive on n wild
shout from . n~eigfyborins tugboat cap
ta4n end q Pennsylvania Waterman
eaSlo1 40Guire. Policeman Mckiernau
AGnoDoo1 IN making the arrest. after the
fug1eyo truck had been pursued about
~
The evening world., 1912-03-21
PIG AND 40 CALVES
THRILL BIG CROWD
IN CHASE ON SHIP
Dainty French Hosiery Adorn-
ed Most of Calves, but
POrker Was Bare.

As the passengers, among them twenty
bridal couples. were trooping aboard the
Oceana 81 the Observation-Disclosures Line
at Pier 2. Jersey city. to-day. there was
a sudden cutlery at the entrance to the
pier and a pig, pursued by a bowling
mob. raced down the wharf and headed
for the first cabin gangway.
As the twenty brides turned and saw
the pig. said twenty brides uttered
twenty shrleks and scarppered up the
gangway, displaying twenty sets OF
bridal hosiery. to the immense edlica-
ton Of all who observed ave the twenty
jealous bridegrooms. Even the pig was
given pause by the exhibition. as 1t were.
OF forty iride scent calves. Indeed. the
pig was DO overcome he raced round
and round in circles and then headed
for the open sea. His owner made a
flying tackle just AS piggle was about to
rlunge into the bounding main. as op-
resented by the white-capped surface
of the Hudson.
Having secured a hammerlock grip on
the pigs knuck1e Qeft. rear the farmer
lay painting on his back. Port Steward
Maloney came along and said he would
like to feed the pig 70 the twenty brides
and the farmer made n quick sale.
The pig had run to the pier from the
Marathon Cafe. at No. "a Montgomery
street. Jersey city. The farmer mad left
the pig in his wagon while selling
chickens to the proprietor VI the res
taurant. The pig jumped out of the
wagon and while seeking freedom found
n ready purchaser and by this time Is
nrnhahly no more.
The evening world., 1912-03-21
HIGHWAY ROBBERS MISTER.
IoUslv vANteh.

Mas Crane was 40 surprised and terri
ned she handed over her purse without
Q wori. Then fear rave her Initiative.
sAs lodged around the pair and started
for Rhineciir Court rs fast as she
0ud run
"hos1 on. there," the man cried 10
h9. nvt she paid no heed and dashed
int the apartment house. The a boys
and ssvutor operators surmissd what
had happened the moment they saw her.
They raa into One Hundred and Fifty
sixeA stfee6 and UP 10 Broadway. but
osulA md no trace OF the mysterious
Woossa
he District In which the hobdups have
ocn1rsd 10 we'll lighted and ihick'y
peDulatsd. But River side Drive v de-
ssrtsd In shs evening In CHILLY or wet
weather and forms nm Ideal route OF
sseaes for persons anxious TO avoid
observation
tysvm The celebrity with which the pair
of thsevss vanish II IL ehe ~supposition
a soms Of tho detectives on the case
sAst they havs an automobile In waiting
~ . handy spot.
The evening world., 1912-03-21

quick Virginia justice mctej out In
the same court that eight days ago
was stained with the blood OF Ave VIC
Tins will have "A s~alutary effect OF
lawless m~ountalneers.
Only two OF the Indictments returned
last week by a special jury were made
public. They name Floyd and Victor
Allen. At least half n dozen more
members of the Allen gan were
named in secret indictments.
Prosecuting officials here plan to ask
Gov. Nan for n strong detachment OF
militia to guard Hillsville during the
trial OF these. Aliens provided the
Commonwealth successfully ~resists
their pleas FOR a change Of Venue.
Townsbeoplc here believe the Allen
gang would not hesitate to attemp, 10
recscuc their kin.
The evening world., 1912-03-21
BELMONT TUNNELS
USE IS
QUEENS DEMAND.

The Board Of Estimate and Appcr-
ttonment unanimously adopted to-day .
resolution introduced by Borough Presi'
dent Connolly OF Queens. calling upoa
the Inf-rboroueh Rapid TrVnslt Com
pAny to begin. as o ~ A. poedble. the
operation OF the Belmont Tunnel on the
same terms that have been advanced
by the marlborough for the operation
Of this tunnel NJ part Of the complete
Trr5orough systems OF subways and ex-
tensions. Mr.. Connolly declared that the
tunnel can be put In shape for operation
In thirty or forty days.
The Belmont tunnel" said Mr.. Con.
molly. between F~oriy-second street and
Lexington avenue. Manhattan. and
Jackson avenue and Van Aiyst street.
Long Island City. was completed seven
y ago. il IL equipped With tracks
and two terminal stations. with o
ove-s. / understand steei cars were or
dcred for tho equipment and that all
that remains Is TO clear u? the accuml-
lations OF seven years. idleness n de-
cay n turn on the power.
"r,alrs can he RIM from, I.exin~,op
,,o,,,. An ~. Low r.,.., C,,,, ,.r-
- - ,t.. 80. 4. o.. ,.,...
1.hn -o,ant,. ~. .,nn., I'll, ~. az
,,rsnan.o .p-nr,,, ;, nur,... 80 80
s.,,i, IN Tor1 t,,.,d CITY. ana ms
i,nc1,ci,, cf.cts viii n. ,.i, ,hrouvbo ut
! N. Rnrou.. NJ o,asns
.-rhe hn.iness men NJ Long JsLa nd
| cIty arc n, eux.ou, TO sec this tunnel
, In ion thar they will pledge them.
selves 10 make up any deficit IN opera
~. Du. we No nlt anticipate "A deficit.
mo th.ce-cent trolley line across the
Williamsburg Bridge brought IN . profit
vi sos u month.
Representatives az Long Is,and Csty
buaincss associations have been To se<
the i~nt,rncTough peoplo, and they are
willing 70 operate tho road as q shuttle
line between exinxt avenue and
Long Island CITY until suoh time a. the
Belmont tunnel a be 1oined With tn,
complete system. But at least tw,
Years u els pso before the Belmont
tJnne. can he connected with the Lex
!ngtan aG,nue rnbWoy. and 1--WE year.
muet elapse before the extensions al
he lptc into Quecls
W. lave On our hands a mrs, elias,
s!ttl tlurc roi!pp.d for the oprrat,or
y. fasl ,rains, that has cost millions o
ac,l,-r. II mas lain idle FOR seen year.
submit. that n would he q crime I,
The evening world., 1912-03-21
TELLS LAWYER HE'S TRYING TO
RAKE UP SCANDAL.

You are just trying to rake up "A
lot OF scandal" she said. why do
YOU ask me such "a question? DO YOU
want 10 write n novel about my private
AFFAIRS"
NO." replied the lawyer. but ! want
10 find out about Mr.. Heinze. 1t -
quite likely that l will summon him n
ask him all about II. too"
Mrs. French darted an angry LOOK
at him.
The hearing was adjourned to Justice
Finelite's court room. ana the Justice
toll Mrs. French to take the witness
chair and that he would pass on the
questions as they were asked.
mo. I have no claim ~ n KIND
against Mr.. Ioinzc," Mrs. French said.
"As you know. I sued him and the case
was settled out Of court. The .irst
money I got by reason of the settlement
was si.0D. | have received all the
money due me from him, and have
spent It"
ibid YOU get anything besides the
s,cO?' asked the lawyer. amy prop
erty?"
NO" she replied.
Another appeal Mas made TO the Court
when Mrs. French was asked where she
Il ,augd.I
The evening world., 1912-03-21
NEW LAWS
ON TRANSIT, CITY
URGES At ALBANY
Board of Estimate Demands
Legislation to Enable Quick
Action
ALL PLANS ARE HELD UP.
1hree-FOld Extension of Single
Fare Area Hangs on State
Permission.
PLANS ARE HELD UP.

On motion OF Borough President Nc.
Aneny. the Board OF Estimate to-day
adopted . resolution urging upon the
Legislature ths Immediate passage Of
proposed amendments TO the Rapid
Transit law. enabling the city authori.
,,ss to enter into CONTRACTS for the con.
%struc,ion. equipment and operation OF
rapid transit lines, In accordance with
the policies and plans Of the Pubalc
Service Commission and Board OF Esti-
mate.
The resolution called upon The Cor
poration counsei 10 represent ;he city
at legislative hearings on the proposed
amendments.
These amendments contemplate &C.
curing to the people an extension Of
service INA. viii Increase thre--fold
the area throughout which passengers
may be cAtied for a sinMe ilve-cent
fare and afford the city the best possi-
BILE return for It's future Investment
In rapid transit lines"
The evening world., 1912-03-21
ROOSEVELT GETS
ANOTHER SETBACK IN
BALLOT DECISION.

ALBANY. y. v, March 2l.-The
names OF candidates for delegates n
alternates to the National Convention
to be voted at the primary elections
next Tuesday are to be placed at The
bottom of the ballot. according to a
decision to-day by the Court OF APP
peals.
The decision is against the Roose-
welt committee OF New York city,
which attempted TO have the names
placed at the top of the ballot.
The evening world., 1912-03-21
Fitxsim q sues student.

CHICAGO. March Eth SEQ Jack
Taylor the 10000 he sued me and raise
him sjo.O oO." slid Bob Fitzslmmons to-
day as he filed suit agains, the coilegian
for 500. 900 FOR alternating the affections
OF Mrs. Julia clifford Fitzsimmons.