davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06

Miss Grace Strachan, young
Brooklyn school teacher will receive a
Christmas present in the form OF a
purse Of $4,000 from the INTERIOR
ough Association Of Women teachers,
to show their appreciation of the fight
she led to secure pay for the women
teachers equal to that given the men.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06
FOils A Foul Plot

When a shameful plot exists be-
tween liver and bowels to cause dis
tress by refusing to act, take DR..
Kings New Life Pills, and end such
abuse OF your system. They gently
compel right action Of stomach, liver
and bowels, and restore your health
and all good feelings. 25c at all drug
gists. ~
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06
paid Advertising
SPLENDID RECORD FOR BITULITHIC
Figures Demonstrate That this Popular
Paving Withstands Heaviest Traffic
with Minimum Expense for
Repairs

A traffic record Of 5000 feet of
bitulithic paving on Sheridan road,
Boulevard, Chicago, from Byron ST.,
to Evanston Ave-, on Sept. /, 1912,
shows that during the hours from 7 a.
m. to 9 p. M, there passed over this
paving the following traffic and esti-
mated weight:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06
The Monkey Family.

In the monkey family the triangular
and the hylobates are right HANDED,
while the gorillas and the chimpansee
are left handed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06

Miss Cook arrived here this week to
take the place OF Miss Larson as teach
er of the fifth grade in the public
schools, who recently resigned.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06
LIFE MASK OF LINCOLN.

This bronze doth keep the very form
and mold
or our great martyrs face. Yes.
this is he:
That brow all wisdom. all be-
nightly:
That human, humorous mouth those
cheeks that hold
Like some harsh landscape all the
summers gold;
That spirit At for sorrow as the
sea
For storms to beat on; the lone
agony
Those silent. patient lips too well
foretold.
Yes. this is he who ruled a world OF
men
AS might some prophet OF the
elder day
Brooding above the tempest and
the fray
With deep eyed thought and more
than mortal ken.
A power was his beyond the touch
OF art
Or armed Strengthens pure and
mighty heart.
Richard Watson Glider.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06

Angus Nicholson and Alpha Wells
left Wednesday night for Seattle, for an
indefinite stay.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06

An ad in the Echo brings results.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06

First class postoffices 80 s 26,20O
Second class postoffices- 63, 100
Third class postofices- 131,1OO
Land offices ------ $4,000
Internal revenue service 10000
Customs collector 5000
District attorneys $4,000
United States marshals $4,000
Total .------ 1911, 400
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06
COMING TO LEAvENWORTH

Will Be at the Overland Hotel
Saturday, Dec. 21st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06
MRS. GRACE STARTS HOME.
foratves Husband. hut Denies She
IL Seeking Reconciliation,

ATLANTA. Ga, Aug. 5.-Mrs. Daisy
Grace. acquitted on the charge of drug
ging and -hooting her husband. left
Atlanta tonight for Philadelphia. her
former home. Mrs. Grace was accom-
panied only by her aged mother. Mrs.
t'lrich. who came here to attend her
daughters trial. They are travelling
under assumed names 20 escape the
morbidly curious.
II may never come back TO the scene
Of what has been the great sorrow Of
my life," said Mrs. Grace. III my
husband sues me for divorce here I will
i cannot say what I will do. have
made no plans.
II want to forget everything-that
terrible morning. the horrible days be.
tween and the awful heartbreak kin g
days Of the trial. l will be glad 10 live
the rest of my life caring for and edu-
eating my son and standing by my
mother.
''1t is untrue that ! have sought "a
communicate with Gene Grace in New
nan In the hope Of bringing about a
reconciliation. l forgive him. however
Some day I shall tell my blind boy how
his mother was falsely accused"
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 5.--A judgmen,
note was entered to-day against Mrs
Daisy Opie Grace in favor of J. W
Moore of this city in the sum of s3500
II Is dated May ~. 1912. Mrs. Grace
got the money on soinc Of her property
to defray the expenses of her trial IN
Atlanta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06
CONVENTION IN SESSION.
Songs and Cheers Rs Men snd
Women Aid In New Pnrty's Birth.

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-.The first session
Of the National Progressive party con-
vention inthe Coliseum to-day was re-
plete with human interest. There was n
LONELINESS. heartiness, Il stir In al
it's features which stamped the body
as one of the most remarkable gather
ings of recent times.
There was all the paraphcrnalia of =
national convention. and yet there was
IA seeming absence of intrigue and the
chicancry of political gatherings some
OF it's features rcsemblcd tremendous
religious revival
I'm some respects II was snginS
convention. It was coming toseth'F
-, hundreds of men and women VIII"
had never participated IN gigantic
moIi,,,nl gathering. Many had nover
soo, cneh other and yet 1t was n neigh
,,,,,. ara utterly friendly convention,
IN The prcliminaries the delegates
,Isitod and became acquainted. south
orp men and women grasped the hands
az their Northcrn brothers aud sisters,
and the Eastern folks sought out the:S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06
CoNsTANTINopLE UNDER ARMS.
sultan Defends Cabinet which
Won't Recognise Deputies.

Special Cobie Despatch TO Tnr sux
CoNsrANriNoPLE. Aug. 5.--The Gov
ernment has proclaimed marti law In
the capital for forty days and the situa-
ton Is somewhat critical. The sultan
adhercs to the position OF the Cabinet,
wnich refuses to recognize the Cham
Der OF Deputies. while the chamber re.
fuses to recognize the Government. Boti,
sides are ardcntly appealing to the army
Tor support. and herein lies on, Of the
chief dangers of the situation.
The military officers here are keenly
partisan. but all have been required 10
take an oath of fidelity TO the Consti-
tuition and tho Government. Reports
respecting the feelings OF the army In
the provinces are conflicting. but APP
parently there In less agitation there
than In Consta ntinoplc and II is believed
that the soldiers Of the outside districts
are mainl:' neutral.
The Committee Of Union and Progress
foung Turks) accuses the Government
Of aiming to restore Abdul TIamid and
says the dissolution decree is invalid.
The committee threatens to form the
chamber Into constituent assembly
and defy tho Cabinet. An appeal to the
nation along these lines Is now being
drawn up by the Committee of Union
and Progress.
So far there have been no dcmonstra- :
tions In the streets. The whole city is
patrolled by soldiers and large forces
are In the barracks ready To act on an
instants notice IL they are needed. The
populace. however. IL largely apathetic
and there Is no sign Of disorder at pres
ent.
1t In reported that the arrests Of
'alaat Bey, David Bey and other prom
inent members Of the Committee OF
Union and Progress are impending.
Violent scenes marked the Tarla.
ments session here to-day. Deputies
Raimi of Salonica and Tchamlik OF
Albania drew rcvolvers In tho heat OF
debate and would have fired at eact
other had not other Deputies rushed be-
tween them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06
AMERICAN WSCOUNTESS
IS SENT TO ASYLUM
Mrs. KnOwer Fears for Her
Daughter Who Married Alan
de SuZannet.
DELUSlONS OF HYPNOTISM
Sister Also Secured French
Title by Marriage to Her
BrOther-in-Iaw.

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 5.-The VS.
countess Alan dc Suzannet Is conhncd
in this city in a retreat for the insane.
She is the daughter Of the late Benja-
min Knowcr prominent resident OF
Brooklyn. and has been mentally de-
ranged for some time. her friends say.
She and her mother were at Saybrook,
Conn, for the summer.
The Viscountess suffered under the
impression that some one was exerting
hypnotic influence over her. and her
condition finally became such that her
relatives decided to place her in pri-
vatc sanitarIum IN this city.
On July ~ her mother appeared be-
fore Judge l.. c. w. Marvin In the
Probate Court here and asked that her
daughter he committed to somc retreat
under the jurisdiction OF the court.
Physicians who examined her said
that the Niscountess showed signs of
mental trouble and Judge Marvin COM
m!ttcd her to the Hartford Retreat.
The Niscountcss Alan dc Suzannet.
who was Margaret C.. is the daughter
Of the late Benjamin Knower Of Brook
lyn. Her sister married the Count Jean
de SuZannet, a brother of the Niscount
Alan.
The mother of the De Suzannet
brothers was an American woman. Nir-
ginia French. and she was also Il cousin
~ benjamin knowcr. Her two sons are
Jean and Alan. benjamin Knowcr had
two daughters. Mary Constance. the
elder. and Margaret Campbell.
Before Mary made her debut she had
met and become engaged to Henry Cole
man Drayton, n son OF Mr.. and Mrs j.
Coleman Drayton. Mrs. J. Coleman
Drayton. who was q sister Of John
Jacob .Astor. had divorced her husband
and married Ogilvy I1aiG. an English
man.
Count Alan de Suzannet was invited
to the wedding of his cousin to Mr..
Drayton. but did not come. In the
following summer. however. he met his
younger cousin. Miss Margaret Camp
bell Knower. while she was travelling
abroad, and they were married. This
marriage took place In 1906. when Miss
knowcr was II years old. At the time
she sued tn have possession OK the full
income of a trust fund amounting to
$4,000 a year. She had been allowed
$4,000 a year by her guardian. and the
court decided. in view OF her coming
marriage, that she was entitled to the
full income. Her sister the present
Countess Jean de Suzannct. receives
the same income.
Mrs. II. Coleman Drayton had her
first marriage annulled and became a
Catholic in order to marry the Count.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06
AUTOS SMASH HEAD ON.
Girl and Woman Injured in COiiision
Ia Rhode Island.

NAsftGAEsErr PIRR. Il. l., Aug 5.-Two
motor touring cars whlrling at Il high
rate of speed met IN n head on collision
this afternoon on the road between the
Pier and SaunderstoWn and were badly
wrecked by the accident.
In one car. which was en- route for
the Pier from East Greenwich. were
Miss Calvin, daughter Of i. II. Calvin
owner of the machine. and W. j. Gal
vim. the driver, Miss Calvin was seri.
ously Injured and was brought to the
Pier by friends Of DR.. Charles Hitch
cock OF Narragansett, who were re-
turning from Newport. 1t was found
that Miss Calvin had conclusion Of the
brain and other injuries.
In the other car were Mrs. G.
Goudsu. Miss Mary n. Goudsu. Nestoy
Goudau and Frank Larosu OF Daniel.
son. Conn. Mrs, q. Goudsu received n
fracture Of the right leg below the knee
and other injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06
APPEAL TO r. X. IN VAIN
Ex-senator Bcveridgc, Pre-
siding, Says First Work Is
Revival of Business.
LINDSEY TO BE CHAIRMAN
Col. Roosevelt Will Make His
Biz Speech To-day-Plat-
form Committee at Work.

CHICAGO, Aug. THE first ticket Of
the National Progressive pl .ty Is to be
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. who occupied
the White House for seven years. and
Gov. Hiram W. johnson Of California
for Vice. President.
Gov. Johnson is very much the same
style of campaigner az Col Roosevelt.
Immediately after this convention Col.
Roosevelt is to plan an itinerary Of
the Southern States and IN due time he
is to penetrate the West. while the Pro.
gressives OF the middle md New Eng
land States arc to be visited by Gov.
Johnson.
Gov. Johnson is u strong supporter
OF woInans suffrage. It was under his
administration that the women Of Cali
forn!a obtained the suffrage and voted
for the first time this year at the Prcsi.
dental primaries. All the women Of
California have desired his nomination
for Nicc-Presidcnt.
Judge Ben Il. Lindsey OF Denver is
to be permanent chairman Of the con-
vention and will take the gavel to-
morrow from ex-senator Beveridge o.
Indiana, who presided at to-day's
| session.
The new political party which Is t.
| challenge Republicans and Democrat
came into being to-day when the first
convention Of the National Progressive
party opened with over 1900 delegates
/ n ha 80
, Of Indiana. the temporary chairman
said in his speech:
The first work before us r. the re-
vival Of business"-and again he said
THE first words Of the Constitution
are We, the people and they declare
that the Constitutions parpose is to
form perfect union and to promote
the general welfare To do just the,
is the very heart of the Progressive
cause"
Col. Roosevelt arrived from Oystc-
Bay amid cheers and was taken posscs-
! sion Of by IA crowd OF leaders and dele.
gates at the station and escorted to tn.
Congress Hotel. He will make his
10000 word speech, which is to be III.
! keynot" of the new party, at the con-
vcntion session Tomorrow.
The negro delegates from Southern
States were refused recognition by the
( convention and coined he term stone
crushcr." which they said ground them
iinor than the Taft steam roller.
Discussion of the platform was held
all day. but unofficially. The commit
tee on resolutions went into session to-
night and their discussion of fifty odd
varieties of platforms submitted IL Likely
[ 10 prolong their meeting all day to-
morrow.
Z one thousand women escorted the
suffrage delegates To the convention
hall. There was an unusual prayer at
the opening of the deliberations, re-
markable for its length, It's breadth
and Its political flavor.
The New York State convention.
which adjourned from Buffalo to Chi
cago, refused to go on record as op-
posed to judicial candidates who were
not affiliated with the third party. but
adopted its anti-fusion declaration ON
State and legislative candidates. \
resolution on the negro question was
tabled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06
BABIES CAN'T VOTE AT ARDEN
New Constitution Prevents It-An-
other Crusade ON sunday baseball.

WILMINGTON. Del. Aux i.---Genrge
Brown, tho philosophical anarchis; at
the Arden single tax colony, who had
Cpton Sinclair and a dozen others ar.
rested a year ago for playing baseball
and tennis on sunday. said to-day that
he will begin ano,' = crusade on SINH
lar lines.
lie obtained nanc. Of Young men
who played baseball at the colony
yesterday and says he vii, have then,
arrested II ne l. deprived of any of his
rights NY the powers tha, he AT Arden.
Sinclair is in Europe
The colonis,s held ,he!r monthly
meeting to-nigh, and revised tho con
stituticn 40 that o. Is loaScho,icrs over
20 Years old tan vote at the colony lee
,ions. Her, toforc every one at .>rdcn
including babies. could vote.
\ now constitution proposed bt Prof
Scott Nearing of the University ot
PENNSYLVANIA and two others was rati-
lpl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06
ARREST FOUR FOR LYNCHING.
Burns Sicuths Hired by Mary land
Governor 10 Expose Plot.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 5.-Trailed for nearly
sIN months by detectives In the employ
Of William j. Burns. four men were ar
rested late this afternoon charged with
being members OF the mob which broke
into the Jail at Brooklyn, Ann, Arundel
county. last Christmas day and mur-
dered King johnson. n negro. who had
shot and killed Fred Schwab. white
man.
The men who were arrested to-day
were Frank Schwab. brother of the
murdered man: Howard Herring. Tom
Gleason brother. in-iaw Of Schwab,
and John Gleason. brother -ln.law of
Schwab.
other arrests are 10 follow. for the
investigation started and paid for by
Gov. Goldsborough and conducted by
the Burns sleuths under his orders. In
dlcate. widespread conspiracy In which
prominent Anne Arundel county oiii> lals
and leading citizens OF brooklyn are
involved ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06
A. J. DAILY A SUICIDE.
Was Attorney snd Democratic Dele.
gate From Alaska.

SEATTLE, Aug. "a J. DAILY. delegate
to the Democratic convention at Balti-
more, committed suicide on an Alaska
steamship last night by shooting him
self through the head with revolver
He was one Of the most prominen.
attorneys In Alaska. His principal office
WAS at Nome. hut he maintained an
office in Seattle. where he passed his
winters with his family.
He was So years old and was cdu-
Gated at Troy. n. Y. lie was n personal
friend Of Norman IL. Mack. Al one
time he was Assistant United States
District Attorney at Juneau and for sew
erai years had been the Democratic
leader In the Northern Territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06
WHITMAN PR0Ds ASSISTANTS.
Crges Prosecutors to Get Buay Clear.
Ing Up the Calendar.

District Attorney Whitman called his
assistants together yesterday afternoon
and lectured them gently about expcdit-
ing business.
There are 2a5 complaints pending on
which no indictments have been made.
OF these cases 157 defendants are out
on bail and 13S are IN prison.
There are i65 indictments waiting for
trial and OF these aS3 defendants are on
bail and 1852 are In prison.
Some Of MIR. Whitman's assistants
have complained that tho calendar has
been Cloggcd because the Grand Jury
has had to devote all OF its time to the
Eosenthal case.
The District Attorney suggested that
a little more activity would be In order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06
x.sCIENTIsTs QUESTIONED.
NOnkers Coroner IuvestIGatins
Death 81 Two Patlents,

NoNKERs. Aug. 5.-Coroner lies TO-
night held an inquest into the deaths
OF Clayton J. Whipplc and his daughter,
Helen Esther Whipplc, of Van Court
landt Terrace, both Of whom died last
month while being treated for scarlet
fever by a Christian Science pracu-
TONER.
The Coroner examined Mrs, Whipple,
Mrs. l.. Y. Whitney and Mrs. Lillian
Young Chartres, tho healers He re-
served decision. Mrs. Chartres Is q
daughter OF Gen. s. NJ. B. Young. L. s.
A.. retired, and IL the second reader
AT the First Church Of Christ. Scientist.
Madison avenue and Fifty-fifth street.
Manhattan.
Helen Whipplc was treated by Mrs.
Whitney and died on July 8. Whipple,
who was manager of the Multigraph
Company in New York city. died nine
days later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06
BEEF UP ANOTHER NOTCH.
Record Price Of 10 Cents = Pound
Paid for steers.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.--The price Of beef
scared at the stock yards to-day. A
three carload lot Of heavy black steers
sold for $l0.1O a hundred. the first time
in the records Of the Chicago market
that beef on the ho6f. except In the case
Of prize winning single animals. has
sold as high as 10 cents n pound.
The same figure almost was touched
in another deal when cattle. raised by
the same feeder. hut slightly lighter In
weight. sold for 310.05 a'hundred.
The high price .cOmynanded by the
two lots of steers was due. Is was said.
tn the scarcity of choice cattle and the
activity OF competitive buyers.
II was predicted. following the two
sales. that the price would go even
higher. one reason being the scarcity
Of range cattle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06
MRS. FORCE WITH MRS. AsToR.
VIII Remain with Her Daughter
CntiI the child IL Born.

Mrs. William II. Force. mother Of Mrs.
John Jacob Astor, arrived last night al
the Astor mansion. $40 Fifth avenue. TO
bc with her daughter until the arrival Of
the child. Mrs. Force was accompanied
by her daughter. Miss Katherine Force.
They came from Bernardsville. n. j..
where they have beeL staying during
the summer months at their country
place.
Mrs. Astor took her accustomed daily
motor ride yesterday through Central
Park and up Riverside Drive. accom-
panied by nurse. The presence Of DR..
Edwin B Crngin. Mrs. Astor's physician,
who came TO the Fifth avenue house on
Sunday night Is taken as an indication
that the expected arrival Is due. this
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06
LABRADOR LOVE CURE FAILS.
Rich nostop Girl Engaged After six
Months At Grcnfell Mission.

BosroN, Aug. 5.--Miss Amelia Forbes.
Vincent Club girl. daughter OF the
wealthy J. Malcolm Forbes Of Milton.
gave up society life. love. romance and
marriage to go to lonely Labrador to
work as a nurse In the Grenfell Mis-
sion.
After six months she has returned
to her home. She did not forget The
test failed.
The lure Of Labrador was weaker
than the lure Of love. To-day Miss
Forbes's engagement to young Raymond
Emerson. grandson of the poet philoso-
pher. and q Harvard 1911 graduate. is
announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06
MOVE TO CLEAN UP NEWPORT.
improvement Association Hold
Meeting At the Resort.

NEWPORT. r. J.. Aug. 5.-A cleaner.
brighter and better Newport is the aim
ot the Newport improvement Associa-
ton.
Al a general meeting this afternoon
the condition Of the landing place Of
the Newport WEXFORD Line was dis
cussed. An effort will be made to keep
the place clean from the refuse Of the
fish traffic.
1t was decided to ask the City Council
TO push as fast as possible tho extern
tension of Washington street, which has
been pending many months II also was
announced that the City Council would
be asked to ill In around the edges of
Amy pond. over which there recently
has been complaint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06
RECALL OF MAYOR FAILS.
Oakland. Cal, ONiciaI Leads In Earl,
Election Returns,

san FGANcisco, Aug. 5.-Thc election
in Oakland today 10 determine whether
Mayor Frank Is. Mott should De re-.
called showed Mott has c.60l votes.
against l,.,7 !o- HI .,c.,,. Ia ti,i,t,-
one precincts ont uf llO.
Mayor Mott and Commissioner of
Public Health and Safety Frederick q.
Turner were the city officials whom u
was sought TO recall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06
CHINESE GENERAL IN AIRsHIP
Takes Ride with Only Chinese Avia.
tor, Tom Gum.

San Francisco. Aug. 5.--The only
Chinese aviator in the world, Tom
Gum. made an aeroplanc flight at
Alameda with Gen. Ian Tien Wei,
formerly in command Of the Manchu-
rian army Of the Chinese Republic. and
now in this country to inspect the
American army.
Tom Gum Is only 10 years old He
began his apprenticeship In an aero
plane factory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06
SPENDS $350,co0 FOR SAFETY.
white star Company Puttina Inner
she'll In Gigantic.

SDec'1 cable bespo'ch 10 THr SuN
LONDON. Aug. 5.---Tho decision Of the
White Star Company to put an inner
shell in the Gigantic. the new sister
ship of the olympic, will involve an adj
ditional expense of s35o.o0O in the con.
struction OF the vessel This Is small
item compared with the loss of space,
which is figured at 25O.oo0 cubic feet.
The extra shell will be three feet from
the outer hull and Will rise we'll above
the water line. The new vessel. which
was ordered just after the Titanic
disaster. will be twenty feet longer
than the olympic and Titanic which
were the largest steamships in the world
when they were put in commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06
DENVER Ex.MAY0R IN JAIL.
Five Days ana $1,000 Cine for
speer's Contempt Of COurt,

DENvER. Aug. 5,--Ex- Mayor Robert W.
Speer was sentenced to-day to five ,iays
In Jail II fine Of $1,000 ana to pay all
costs Of his trial for contempt Of court.
Specr IL publisher ot the Evening
Times and was prosecuted on charges
similar 10 those ON which r, q. Bonfils.
one of the owners Of the Post was re-
Gently fined $1,000 and sentenced to
sixty days In jail. Bonfls appealed TO
the Supreme Court and the case was
heard hy supreme Justice Campbell sat
uri, AMI lahcn under advlscment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06
SUBWAY BILL PASSED.
Measure Giving Right IN Inter
borough Now Goes 70 TAFT.

WAsHISoToN. Aug. 5.--Authority for
the Interborough to extend Its subway
lines through the Federal reservation on
which IL the Post Office In New York is
granted In q bill passed By the House
to-day.
The measure has already passed the
Senate. II will soon 20 to the President
for approval