davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12

Christmas
Is in the air, and only
IL more shopping days
after today.
You'll find the ques-
tion Of what to get for
him easily solved at
this store no matter
how much or how little
you intend spending we
have something very
appropriate.
"You couldn't have
pleased me better" will
be his remark if you
select any of the fol-
lowing
Gift Boxes, combinations Of
Ties, Socks, Suspenders, Gar
ters, Arm Bands, Tie Pins,
Cuff Buttons, Gloves, Scarfs,
Mufflers, Neckwear, Hosiery,
Waist-coats, Handkerchiefs,
Jewelry, Bath Robes, Home
Coats, Travelling Bags. Suit
Cases, Hats, Caps, Slippers
and Shoes.
Leather Goods, newest and
latest in Combination Sets of
Toilet articles, Slippers, Shav-
ing sets, Cards.
Or an Adler, Rochester Suit,
the suits that men like to wear.
In Adler Rochester clothes
you get a combination of the
most fashionable fabrics with
style, fit and finish, such as
existin nOOthermakeOfclOtheS
also full line of Overcoats.
Step in-.-you'll be pleased
with this showing.
cARRITHERS CLOTHING co.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12
A COMPLIMENT

Il wonder what the teacher
meant about the singing of my two
daughters?"
~ did he say?'
He said that Mamie's voice was
Namds was better STILL
Catholic News
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12

n you are troubled with chronic
constipation the mild and gentle
n~ect OF Chamberlain's Tablets
makes them especially suited to
"""r case. For sale by all dealers.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
HILLTOPS CAPTURE
NORTHEAST HONOgSI
Beat Ont A. J. BENEFITS, Who Lose
Psnnant y Single
Game.

The Northeastern Dncispfn League sue
cessfully closed It's second season last
week. The HiItops, who were tied for
champ ionship honcrs IN 1911. beat out the
A. J. Bennett Company for hrst place
this year BY one game The Bennett
Company held the lead IN the race Up 10
the last week OF the schedule. when they
were oveshauled BY the Hnitops. Ths.
Atlantics captured third money.
The fight for high Individual average
last week The three highest were John
Loyeiess, 1es.7: Nick Miles, 1854 and Joe
Fowler, los1- Loveless deserves much
credit for winning out in competition
with some Of the best local bowlers
THIS Is only the second season for thls
youngster. who gives promise OF being
one OF the leaders next year.
The A. ]. Bennett Company captured
high club game. with 81, and high club
set, with LII. while the HiItops Sc
cured both IN the rubber pins, with 60
and l.16z, respectively.
Too much credit cannot be given to
the officers Of this league. who through
their -zealous efforts were able to finish
the season with only few forfeited
games after one OF the strongest teams.
the Easterner reiinquished their franchise
before the close Of the second series.
A banquet viii be given at the Hotel
Fritz Reuter- within the next two weeks,
when prizes Win be distributed Over
forty men viii receive prizes.
The officers OF the league are T. Clar-
erice Poston, president; Sam B. LoveIess,
vice president, Charles F. Salb, secre-.
tary; ]. n. Caswell. treasurer, and John
Draley and Z. A Lanahan. advisory
committee
Following are the complete averages
and records for the season: II
a.rA nrrnr.-l, A, NM. q. I'M. l
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Selling; pure. 500; tEo-sesr-
olds; four furiouEs StaEEno, no Peakl. s 70 !,
won; Little Dad, IL Turner Is TO 5. second; Ella
Crane lH CWilsonl. 10 J. third Time. o,is IS.
FaustinA, Mits, Mamah, johnson, Pixies Peak. and
Wander also ran
SECOND RACE-Puse. so: selling; four-year-
olds and upward: Eve and oDe-haH hrlonss. Pre-
tend. l0 OIoore) I TO 10, won: Ions des Cog
meta lG Turner, TO l, second; CerenouiouA
IE fTehanl. 8 TO l. third Time. 10 IS Jennie
Wells, Lady OEimr. Doris Ward. LYDIA Lee Lghtr
houas Rinel ard Elinor1 also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse, so; threeyear-oids aud
upward; five and one-haf furiongE Lewis, -
nrernsonl s to L won: czpsize, les Peak, ? TO $
sscondf Right Easy. 1o5 (HanoTer), II 70 le third
Tine. Ina Is High Flown. suaragist. and Fore
head also nm
FOURTH RAcE-Handiezp: purse ~; three
year-Qids and upward; one and one6irteenth miles
Font s. CTurnerl - to 10, won. G. NJ Miller. I5
(Wilsonl, 5 TO second; Moekler. lm (Koernerl,
i 70 5. third Time, 10 IS. Nadzu and Fey
Mary also Fan-
FIFTH -RACE-Purse $50; Sou1>year-olds and up
ward: one and one-sixtsenth miles Joe Rose. III
tdcTagyartl, 10 /. won; The Golden Butterfly
1o1 udoorel. Il 70 10. seconds Golden Treasure l0
HanoTe9 30 to l. third. Time. Isl Cuttyhmk.
BAN Dance, Otto. Haldeman. and DR.. Barley
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; three-yzr-oids and
upEard; one mile Pierre Dumas. 8 aOunsbeuyl.
TO l. Won; Rsy q tFesusnnl. IS 70 5, secDDd;
Rarman, lG Turner, eTen third. Tine Ia Is.
Sieuth and BeTtis also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
BARD or HOPE
LANDS MONTICELLO
HANDICAP RACE
Capt. Walker Also Had AS
piriA Entered in the
Feature Race.
CALGARY WINS FIRST
Fastest Two-year-old Of the Year
Makes Away with the
Opening Race.


Norfolk. Va. April ls-capt p. NJ.
Walker won the Monticello Handicap AZ
Jamestown To-day with his Bard OF
Hope Aspirin was also entered under
the Walker colors, but Bard OF Hope
outran him from the start The bandi-
cap drew q field OF nine, including Busy.
Bob R. and Kormack.
Calgary. touted as the fastest two-year-
old on the turf had his maiden start
to-day and won the first race easily.
with cordie F.. second Summaries:
FIRST RAcE-TEoyAr-olds purse: fur and ooe-
half turlong< Calgary. no Il Martini. 70 2 won;
cordis r. n lByTnel. Is % ], sscopd; Capt n
iiott. l07 tSchutthgrrj, to ], third Tine % ~
Sweet Times. Rebound, Church Bel, Counterrart.
and Our Duchess also ran.
SECOND RACE-One nile and ok fufiours four
ysar-olds and sIpzzrd; hurdle; selling. High Bat
~ tAllenl. 70 8, won; me Speaker. iS O.
HedeTj TO 1 second; vilhaila, ID tBoofhl, to
S third Tine, Sd. Sam Weller and seiivood
also rzn.
ing; sx fufionEs- Grenida. no tBergenl. 8 70 J.
won; Mason, Il1 fskiryinl, 1s 10 s second; Joe
Gaitens, lis lJensenl to s third Time as -
Nespsrs Aladdins Lamp Bssit and HnTrout also
FOURTH RAcE-one mile Montieello, Hand
cap: three-year-olds and upward. Bard q Hope. M
Byrnel. 70 l Won; Kornak, los tAnhrusel, 70
J. second; Busy. los fschuttinrerj 70 I. third.
Tine "a. Beeucoup Jenny Goddes, sticker, As
ririn, Col Holloway, and Bob r. also san.
FIFTH RAcE-Flse and onehAH furloneH three-
ysar-olds and upward; selling. AnaTri. 10 lSchut
tingg). 70 10 i won; Portshire. 10 Forgthl. Z 70
& second: urifty % tAmbrossl. 10 / third
Tine, lM1S union Jack. sarE Kirk, Petite
ChseIaux. and chilfon Queen also ran
sixth RACE-Slx furiongs; threeyeAr-oids and
upEzrd: selling Ethel Lebrame. l0l (Ambrose,
10 5. won; Rod and Gun. 81 Ofccahey1 to 2 80
end; Pedigree. los tEstepl. IS 70 /. third Tine,
.1l46 Deduction. Mis- Joe and TouiAta also nan
mnA afn1Tfn flaIs
threeyear-olds and upward; selling. Woodcaft. lo5
(scluttinFerl. 70 s. won; Lord Elam. los tOhert3,
10 L second; Ny Gal, g tAmhrosel. to l. third.
Tine, 1s 26 GTauiA and oakhurSt also nm
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
Bard Of Hope Captures Monticello Handicap At Jamestown
'BATTISTB IN FORM
GALLAUDET WINS
Indian TwirIer Fans Tsn-William
and Mary Defeated,
8 to 2.

With CHEZ Baftiste pitching good
ball. GalIaudet College found no Diff
Guilty IN vanauishing William and Mary
I'M a slow. iight-hltting game yesterday
lmarred BY poor fielding by bath teams,
by 5 to-
Both OF the VlrginianF two tallies
were aided BY the usual hard-luck bat
terry errors OF Gallaudet. In the second
inning Garnes walked. stole second. and
crossed the pan when Battiste uncorked
a wild pitch. The next two men were
easy outs. Again. IN the sixth. Bat
dsts's wild pitch enabled Dix to score
after he had make first on Rasmussen.s
low throw 70 Miller.
Gallaudet came back in the second
'Arras walked, was forced at second on
Blanchard's grounder to the shortstop.
Blanchard purIolned the second sack and
failure 70 stop Peachy's throw. Bat
tists. IN the third. tripled 70 deep CEN
ter. and tailed easily on Rockwelfs sac
riflee ny to right,
The Kendall Greeners cinched the con-
test IN the fourth. when Shiers. the visit
ing southpaw. had a balloon ascension.
and before he came back to earth three
Bun and Blue piIl-ehasers crested the
counting pan, a neat single By Kendall
sending Jacobson and Miller ahead.
The virginians were helpless before
Battiste, getting only three hits. The
Indian famed ten The visiting side
wheeler held the home team 10 four
hits and struck out eight.
Long triples by Battiste and Rasmus-
sen were the only extra base hits OF the
afternoon. Numerous opportunities for
more runs were lost by Galiaudet through
her too daring base running
The features OF the game were the
lightning double play, Battiste TO Miller.
the Indian making wonderful catch OF
Grafhfs hot liner and doubling Hall up
at FIRST sack. and a circus catch by Ar
ras Of Grath's long ny to deep center
Score;
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
$4,000 FOR FIGHT.
Cost Garden 4. G. that sum for
weIis-MeFar1and Bout.

New York. April fs.--It cost the Gar
Matt weiis' lieht-weiEht champion Of
England. with Packey Mcfarland, Of
chicago announcement OF which was
made last hight according to E report
to-day. Thk contest win take place on
April IS and promises 70 be the best
seen here since the memorable Ketch-
ell-OBrien bout Both have agreed to
weigh IN at 1s5 pounds At o'clock on
the afternoonl OF the day Of the con-
Test Moving pictures viii be taken
OF the fight.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
.TOBACCOTEAM WINS
COMMERCIAL TITLE
Star, Woodward & Lothrop, and
Boston Baking Company Finish
in the Order Named.

The bowling season OF the Commercial
Duckpin League came 20 a close Friday,
Washington Tobacco Company winning
the pennant BIZ the narrow margin OF
one game Evening star. second; Wood
ward & Lothrop. third. and Boston
Baking Company fourth. The Hahn
team. after getting on TO bad start.
finished NTH Mr.. Hughes leads the in
dividuals. followed by Mr.. McCArty and
set. and Mr.. Levy spares. Mr.. GUAM
trelI has high game; Mr.. Moler strikes.
With the teams. the Woodward 4
Lothrop team has high game, and the
Washington Tobacco Company high set.
The distribution Of prizes win take place
At the annual banquet OF the league,
which viii be held at the Cafe Republic
on Wednesday. April II.
The omefaI Averages.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
FIGHTERS SAN FOR FRANCE.
Jeannette and DenninE to Meet
Europe's Best scrappers.

.Jeannctte and DenninE to Meet
Europe's Best scrapPers.
New York, April I3.-Two puginstic top
notchers, Joe Jesnnette. the Hoboken
heavyweight. and Jack Denning. the
New York middle-weight. sailed for
France to-day on the steamer Olympic,
accompanied By their manager. Dan Nc
Ketrick. Willie Lewis, another Of Nc
Ketriclx's charges, left for Paris Thurs
day
McKetrick has good matches for all
three OF his men In Paris. Jeanette
will box Fred Storbeck. heavyweight
champion or South Africa; Lewis win
meet Georges Carpenter. middle-weight
champion OF France, and Denning has
been signed up to cross mitts with Mar
eel Moreau. the French middle-weight.
The Carpenter bout win take
place on May Il; Denning and Moreau
fight April 2.
Jeannette viii return In i've weeks and
hurry West to begin training for his
twenty-round bout with Sam Langford
at Vernon. Cal. in the last week Of
July.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

ga IL is a SON OF Red wilkes, I7ls. BY
George Wilkes. Red Mediums dam was
a producing daughter OF Happy Medium.
an extreme speed string son OF Handle
tonian 10. Chimes. e.901-4 sire of the
dam Of Guyman, ranks highest among
Electioneer's sons as sire oftstandard
speed. He sired Fantasy 2sos 81. as 2
OF fourteen years. and Guyman,s dam.
Fantastique. is a fun sister OF Fan
tasy 90. 2.es ~ Guyman's blood lines
are rich IN speed hegetfing sires and
speed producing dams and worlds cham
plons. such as Fantasy 2.e5 81, and
Nancy Hanks 30.
Guyman's foais (the Oldest are only
two years OF age) esre repilcas OF their
sire, even to their markings. which
demonstrates his impressiyeness as q
sire and the purity OF his lineage. Two
OF his two-year-olds, and one Of his
most recent foaIs. we saw on q recent
visit TO Clarendon. One fwo-year-old,
dam by Volunteer, We saw hitched for
the second time. and the way he
marched II on at the trot bespeaks for
Gu5man brilliant future. with any
thing approaching decent opportunities.
And. be II remembered. beloved breth-
rem Of the trotting horse cult. that no
sire can, OF himself. create opportunities.
His owner. and those behind him, must
DO thai Great sires are made these
days by being mated with mares worthy
OF them. Grapes do not grow on missiles.
nor hgs on thorns
Aionzo corbin has moved an Of his
horselkind to -Haeerstown. consisting Of
T. W. Dunworth's Gentle John, Norman
Corbin's Foxworthy and Alcene. John
Morris Berlka. and the sorrel mare
Hazel Belle. HIS stay at Rockville was
brief. and should he at any time IN the
future decide. to ship his stable to De-
would be surprised. He Is already out
of touch with Washington news
gatherers. and a few hundred or q few
thousand miles further toward the set
ting sun would not matter. Thomas
Cannon. from the city OF Everywhere.
IN the county Of Nowhere, has also
pitched his nomadic headquarters in
Hagerstown. and 4 he relates to the
citizens thereof some OF his droll tales
of the turf deafs, as It were. from his
personal experiences from Maine TO the
sippi and beyond. he will be mayor OF
the town inside of twelve months Can
non IS truly in a class by himself, and
in producing him Alabama came mighty
near exhausting her natural resources.
Charley Weaver has bought a horse
not a saw horse. as was recently adj
vised oy Frank Combs. put one OF nesn
ana blood ana bones. NO one Knows at
tnls END OF town wnetner the steed trots'
PAGES, gaIops. OF goes the three gaits
consecutively. II mis- ones cup with JOY
TO know That Charley mas oougnt
horse; and, y II proves 70 De 2 saddler.
II Is 10 be hoped that II Is nign enough
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
GOOD MATCH BOOKED.
Ander.on-Duchesne Bout sure to
Be Fast.

When Sam Anderson and Tom Du-
chesne clash on the mat at the Gayety
Theater wednesday night the wrestling
fans Of the Capital are bound to witness
one of the fastest and most scientific
bouts ever held in this city. as these
men are known to be the best in this sec
ton OF the country.
Anderson has defeated Turner. and IN
turn been thrown by the local boy, while
Duchesne has also been beaten by the IT,
tleholder. Anderson Is in prime con-
been boxing In New York the past three
weeks, and Is ready for the best IN the
world
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

New York, April l3-Jay Could sue
cessfuIy defended his title as court ten
mis- champion OF America this afternoon
on the courts OF the Racquet and Tennis
Club. defeating Joshua Crane, OF Bos-
ton. in the nnaI round BY scores OF So,
|s-L go
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
CORNELL EASY WINNER.
nefeat. LehiEh Club By to 2
count In slow Game.

Ithaca, N. Y, April 1S-cornells base
ball team opened the home season this
afternoon with an easy victory over Lee
high. the Ifhacans winning by the score
OF q TO 2 Nisbet, the regular varsity
pitcher. was taken out at the end OF the
sixth, when only one man had reached
nrst base. or the score would have been
a sliut-out. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

Runs-smth R, Lsdnun. Ritter. MeGeAdy. Hor-
an, Pipp. Mcdonald McD0une1 Widmayer Hess-
.ler Lynch ~. First base By erru1-C. O.. g
NJ A. C., Left on bases-C. O., u; NJ A.
c. = First base on baIls-oh HOfecker, ;: OF
Smith 1: od Flynn, j; "a CIancy. } Innings
pitrhsd-By Honecksr. S; hy Smith, 3; By Flynn.
od Smith, 4; on Flynn. 70. Struck out-By Flynn.
8; By Clancy. /; by Hodecker, 6; BY smith. L
Three-bass hts--Widmayer, Pip Twohass hts
Piup Hsssler. Ritter. Lynch. SaGihcs hit-Mc-
Geady Sacihes hy-Mudd. 'Widmayer Stnleu
bases-MoDonDel t9. Hnran. McSeady. Dom.
Double -Widmaysr 70 Hayes to Pipp; Knods
to Ritter 10 Muid. Hit b. pit1her-By Hodecksr
Hayes Umpirs-Mr. CoIlin0WeT. Tine q game
honrs
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

Huns haslniHseu. blancnard. JaoDoson. hinef'
Battiste Dix. and Games Earned rn-Gai-
lnlldet. First base % balls-Of Battiste. 4;
"a eher-1 L Threebase hits-Battksts and
Rszllnssrn. saeihcs hy-RockuelL stolen baseS-
Rasmussen. Jaeobson. Moore. Garnes ADDISON.
BiSnchaFd @. DO1bls plAy-Battfsts 10 Miller
Let 90 hasss-Gallaudft 2: William and Mar.
First bass On e-rurs-wfiliim and Mary. ,; Gzllau-
dct Passed bAIl-Rendai. Wild pitch-Bsttfste.
Umpire-Mr. Lefty Cleveland Tine q zns7
hour and 5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

lleT. and kidneI did1Tders Varlcocsle. and 1l0pl
lcssss Dr.. Toren1 Dry cen stonse Battery 4
iiieh-rrade battery. reqairss no ehngng With rine-
tar q acids i 80 Per cent easier apDlisd gres 20
IA cnnt greater service and Il sold a l1w rrin1
rithcut ADDED eusf Or fancy book<
booklc4 With fpn ra1ticnlars and f1ctcrT rricul
b mai FREE: scllcd.
w. H. LORENz ELECTRIC WORKS
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
srANpINo oF IL oLUBs.
AVERAGES OF rae cLUBi


Hishest individual assage-J. LoFsie.a Ben
neu Company lo4i
Second highest individual EFerse-J. Nile.
Hltops lus
Third highest Individual sTGage-J.- FoElG.
Bennett 4 1l
High individual game trubber Tansl-Du Busky,
Bills III
High individual 81 trubbeE pinsl-Du BuaEy.
Bills %
High individual game twoodeu pinD-McAoos.
hiltoI8- 10
High individual 81 lwooden pinsl-J. FoSic.
Bennett 4 Co-.-.-.... 80
High club game trubber -Hflltors........ SD
High club ct fnEbbeI pinsl-HilltoTa n
High club game tEooden pins)-Bennett %. s.
High club set lHooden Fins}-Bennett a Co.. Isl
Greatest number sfrikes-Harln Atlanties.....
Second reatezt number strkes-F0Rler, Ben
nett 4
Third greatest number strikss-HcABoy. Hin-
TOPS
Greatest number spAres-LoTeleas. Beunetts.... u
Second Eeatest number spares-AcCoEmick.
CAPITOL y
Third greatest number sDares-HagEu. AtiAn-
tics
High man On Hilltops loFe< e gAmssl-Aliles.. 1854
High On Bennetts-LOFelcz........ 1o67
Hgh AtiAntics- Hagzn--.....-........... lo6s
High man Capitol -McCoEmick 10. 4
High man on Lincoln Lnundry-FerEusua.. -. l0f- >
High man On Bils-Du Busky, W-.............. 1oS I
High man Fatimas-Eiseman- ............. 1o5l
High man Rosedales-M Tphy.......,......... lo4s
High man On -Hettinzer.-............. sa4
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

Philadelphia. April 1s.-The Penn Yale
baseball game was postponed To-day ON
Account o rain.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
NEW MANHOOD!

1he Or. LorenI Electr1o
Body Battery Is the great
ct slf-one for vsAknssa
and DEBILITY the Eorid
has ever known No
drugs. no medicine. no
dieting. no unusual d.
mands q any sort tast
ceass al dissipation and
this invention win do fhs
work. 1t ends a stream
q vital hfs into yuur
ucTTes, organs. and hood
during the time yuu arr
asleep. Il aiso cures
rheumatism. veak hack.
nerTcus1eA sfomach.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
RACING CARDS FOR MONDAY.
Jamestown

PonkAtassa and Matte T.. Ntlson e1iu9-
Lotie x. and Whisper Bell. Ryan entry.
Church Bel and Tr4ian Bel. Whitney entry.
SECOND RACE-Flye and one-hAh furior
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

No other sire on this continent has
accomplished the results that HANDLE
tonian achieved in his day. But. mar
velous as they we're. they have been ex-
celled By bis two leading sons, George
Wilkes. 81. and Elsctioneef Iz5 To
these two Guyman traces paternallg and
matcfnally direct His sire. Red Medium.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

b4tteu rA1ln INC
M A. g. ,....,....'.......... oOoo0 so10s
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

T0taIs...... 8 z 2 2 T0tals.. .
The evening world., 1912-05-16
RICH REALTY MAN DIES
BY GAS IN BROOKLYN HOME
Police Believe Hartman a Suicide
Wife and Daughter Say
Accident

Philip Hartman. a wealthy real estate
broker who lived with his wife and
daughter. Margaret. at No. ~ Hancock
street. Brooklyn. was found dead from
gas on the top floor Of his homo to-day.
The discovery was made by his wife,
who searched for her husband when h.
did not appear at his usual hour. Gas
was issuing from under the door OF the
guest room and lying on the bed was
Mr.. Hartman. Above him a gas Jet was
open.
Dr. OTIS worked over the real estate
broker for some time before declarlng
him dead. According TO the family.
Hartman came home late last night and
went to bed upstairs. The police are
inclined to believe he intended suicide,
but his wife and daughter declare It was
an accident.
The evening world., 1912-05-16
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIesr RAGE ; 4. syaonss PspS.a.
E.,hs o.; os syl o. III j. hSSinsSS ios;
..sDcSSD fSE,fs*: maiden t-sSsai,s las
S,:lw.t' iiiSSi sis , 10; K.iipb.; IL; Tx
hsshfui R,ttis, 'ioT;. unel. Ole. ITO: Umon
40: Mollis Richards io7: Turkey In the
Il: Him.. ss; q. ~ ai;.;'
iW; Ths noyn ptees. lo4i wost geI. iii
''' Fs'SuRTh f RHsSslEH.iai.naic.p on. mil. an.
i ssass csHs~,, To The asH.s~ "1 YSs' r,o@
FirfH RAcE ; I weys.roadsi colt.
.Ssa, S't los: hsass ,iiiS f ~ %, Jos; Msflia
ito; pikr Peak. 49,
sixteenth, Anabls, So: 'hns, 90; Helene, 10y
ra.''i E;srs ~" Dm.s 81 sas. iIoa ETs Iin
Feet, io' John Louis. Ill; Asarin. no. 81
'xppisasics sl,o~anes claimed TssCt ~.
The evening world., 1912-05-16
NOBLE R0UMANlAN" Thief
GOES BACK TO SING SING.
Lawyers Pathetic Plea for Diamond
Snatcher Annulled by Con-
vict's Confession.

Nex 0hinter. nfty-four years old. who
eiaims blue Roumsnian blood. was IN
General Sessions to-day charged with
stealing . diamond worth 500 from the
0eeham Company May q. He pleaded
Gui1ay.
lawyer Sachs. who appeared for him,
made q plea for clemency. lie said that
0hinter was quite a parsonage when In
BILE native land. lie had brother a
Northumberland IN the Roumanlan
army. and another brother Treasurer Of
the kingdom.
0hinter came to this country six
years ago with plenty OF money, said
the lawyer. but he lost nearly all his
fortune In the panic OF 1907 and had
been IN Strengthened circumstance.
GinoA Which was Interesting in view
% the defendants confession that he
~ been arrested for diamond stealing
IN 1908 and had served three and a half
years.
Judge O'sullivan declared he wa,
much moved by the plea, but decided 10
Seatence the Roumanian to two anc
ono-hAlf years In Sing Sing.
On May 6. at Gorhsm's. Ghinter asked
- examine diamonds lie was shown
Q tray and palmed one without de
tAotion By the clerk. As he was leaving
he looked back swiftly. This was sus
p1ctous and Store Detective Larkin fol
lowed him until he entered a pawn shoI
and tried 10 pledge the ring.
The evening world., 1912-05-16
ELECTRIC PARK WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o lds and
upward; selling: four and a half fur
lonxs.-Inferno Queen. 90 (Moody), 9 to
]. to ] and to s. wcn Hannah
Louise. 100 Ferguson). I to Z even and
to 2. second Sabo Blend, 1Oc NOLAN,
even. Ito and out. third. Time. 1.o9 1-5.
District Attorney. La Saja, Loyal Maid,
Agnier. tallahassee also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-oid and
upward: selling; four and q half fur
longs. -Smdrk. lo6 (Nolan). 9 20 8. I -
and out. first: Galinda, 100 (Forehand),
to l. to and to 10 second; Love
Watches. III Gensen), 8 to 1, even and
l to 2. THIRD. Time, 1.0l 3-6 Flying
Squirrel, Kerran. Luodlle X. also ran
and finished as named.
THIRD RACE.-Maidsn thre s-year-
olds and up; selling; about nvs fur.
longs-Dora N. Lutx. S5 Moody, 4 To
l. to and 8 to 8. first: Top Rock,
10s tFairbrother), s to I. 2 to 1 and 8
to s. second; Court Jester, 81 (Bruce),
to 1. to and 3 to 2, third. Time.
LOS 3-5. Merry Chiffon. Vesper, Ola
Erin. Miss Stanell and Exicutants also
ran.
FOURTH RACE - Four year. ODDS
and upward; one and one-sixteenth
miles.-Warner 0riswell. % Moody.
to I. to 1 and even. won; Mollie g.,
% (Ferguson). 10 to l, 3 to and even,
second; Annie Sellers. 90 (Langford).
to s. Z to 10 and out. third Time,
EOS 2-5. Ursa Major. Garneau. Hoff-
man also ran.