davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
SOUTH AMB0Y
BOOKING BEST

Manager Anderson Of the South
Amboy high school baseball nine, is
very enthusiastic over the prospects
for his team for the coming baseball
season. He has booked games with
some Of the strongest school teams In
the state among which are Lake.
wood, Jersey City. and Long Branch.
Besides such battles, his squad will
figure In the county league games.
The South Amboy fans and players
believe that they will easily cop the
county league series this year. They
were second best last season.
Mahlen Atkinson, last seasons
catcher will not be in their midst for
the 1913 baseball months. He is now
Trer ton student. Harold Hoffman
is the only candidate for the job
left vacant by Atkinson's graduation.
For the slab, the South Amboyans
have host of candidates. Harold
Orr, Quinlan, and BRIGGS, are among
them. There are many candidates
for the other positions too but who's
who and why" has not yet been
learned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
BILL REYNOLDS
WITH IROQUO|S
IN BASKETBALL
Manager Payne Claims For
mer Riverside Tosser Will
Soon Wear 'Rsdskin' Toes
WILL BE ADDED STRENGTH

That Bill Reynolds, formerly OF
the Riverside basketball team, has
been signed to play with the Jroquois
basketball team Is the announcement
made by Manager Philip Payne, of
the "Redskin" crew. While Payne
stated that Reynolds would play in
the game Friday night between the
Iroquois and the Academy Five. who
are comprised of high school play
ers, this is unlikely as Bill is on the
sick list at present.
Reynolds's addition to the 1ro-
quois machine will no doubt mean
their entrance into senior class The
Redskins" with the aid of Reyn-
ol,.s VIII probably be serious con-
tenders for the city championship
next season, although there Is little
hope for claiming this honor for the
present season. Besides being a
tower Of strength at the pivot for
the "Injun" forces, BIZ proba-
bly, give the iroduois much coaching
and a code OK signals. ---,---
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
CURTIS SQUAD
SAYS CANTON
CAUSED DEFEAT
Claim Puritan Star Perform
ed With keyport High
School Team Saturday.
JIMMY SCORED 20 POINTS

The Curtis Annex basketball team
of Tottenville, who were defeated In
Keyport by team representing Key
port high school, want the fans to
know that the team which con-
quered them was not comprised
wholly of high school players. They
claim that James Canton, who Is
entirely out of high school class, was
in the game.
Here is their letter:
SPORTING EDITOR NEWS
"The Curtis Annex basketball
team travelled to Keyport Saturday
evening expecting to play the var
sity team of Keyport high school,
but instead, James Canton. of the
Puritans supposed to be one of the
fastest players in Middlesex county,
was seen in the lineup. According
to the Curtis scorer, Canton scored
20 out of the "a points which his
team secured, while the Annex team
only succeeded in tallying IT points
According to Mondays issue of the
NEWS Cantlon's name was not pub
lished, as the name of Disbrow ap-
peared instead. The "a points scor-
ed by Keyport were made by Canton
and Barenburg, the latter making 4.
"The Curtis team does not mind
the defeat, but 1t would certainly
like the public to know just who
defeated them. II the Keyport team
cannot secure enough players with
out hiring the service OF profes-
sional player, they had better quit
playing.
Thanking you for your valuable
space, we remain,
yours In sport,
"CURTIS ANNEX BASKETBALL
TEAM"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
TAKE
T. A. c. IN CAN

Tottenvilie A. G. \ - - stsT-uck a
snag in Tltingville last night W. an
the Seaside basketball tossers farced
Willis Larkin's clan to bite the dust,
being conquered by S8-1S odds.
The exhibition was one which pleased
the large enthusiastic crowd Of root
ers, who found many opportunities to
cheer. the going being close through
out and many feature plays bein {
made.
This battle WAS the third of a SER
les the first two having been won by
the T. A. G. on the X. OF p. court.
Krumppe was the main scoring fac
tor In the Seaside teams lineup
while Pagnod did some clever shoot
Ing for the T. A. c. Father" Gagged
the sphere five times from the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
SOUTH AMBOY
STAR IN TRIM

While many fans In these parts
have no doubt believed that Jimmie
Sanlon, the pride OF South Amboy
in basketball, has been out of bas-
ketball activities Of late, this is not
so II the claim OF the Curtis Annex
team is to be considered. According
to the Tottenville school boys Jim
mie has been playing with the Key
port II. 8. team. He Is probably
doing this to keep IN trim for the
Riverside-Puritan battle to be waged
March 7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
RALPH TO PLAY
IN
special to sAs EVENING NEWS.

Hightstown, Feb. 27.--"Ed."
Ralph. the local pool shark and for
ner champion of the world at pock-
st billiards, will play an exhibition
game tomorrow night in the Ralph
parlors with Shoemaker, amateur
champion OF New York city. The
game will not be for any stakes.
whatsoever, because of the amateur
rtanding OF Shoemaker. Hopkins
placed bet on his man. which was
Instantly gathered in by Ralph and
his mcny supporters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
CENTRALS TO OPPOSE
RIVERSIDE QUINTET

The Riversides, OF this city, will
meet the Central basketball quintet
of New York. The Centrals have a
long string of victories, being defeat
ed by close score by the st. James
Triangles. The "RiVies" will have
their regular lineup with Wand at
the pivot and McCreery. Dunham and
Regan, forwards, and Allen and
Burns, guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
Norman's Team.
TO THE AFFLICTED
II You Wish Speedy Relief and Sur.
Ours Consult
DR.. GRINDLE
Over 80 years specialist at
III WEST 10TH at

Over 80 years specialist at
III WEST 18TH ST.,
Bet. 9Th & 7th Avss New YorA
If you have weak and unstrunp
nerves, are without your usual energ,
and vim, suffer from any chronic trou.
BILE, kidney, bladder complaints, rneu
matism, nervous debility, skin diseases,
or any SPECIAL AILMENT yoi. should
have the very best treatLient. Fhis
you can obtain at the well known of.
fce of DIR. GRINDLE, where thousands
before you have found complete restora.
tion to health, power and vigor.
Prof. lhriich's 806 or 914.
for blood poison, hereditary or Other
wise, scientifically and painlessly ad
.Ainistered.
Consultation Free-Medicine 81.
His Professional Services are the
Lowest. Hours Q TO 8 SUNDAYS. @ to 3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
His Unavailinu Search.

"Well, James Henry Williams, did
you enjoy yourself at the seaside?"
Yes, teacher, very much. liked the
sea. but / couldn't find the inthemis."
"The what. James Henry William7"
"The inthamis. teacher; whore 1t says
In the Bible, The sea and all tnat In
them is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27

I twice from the foul line, and was
awarded two points. q
This tells the tale:
T.. A. @. (1S) Seasides (28)
Pagnod .............. Henncssey
left forward
Bedell, Preacher ....... Mcintyre
right forward
McLelland, Belts ........ Krumppe
center
Bernstein .............. Paugh
left guard
SOlheim ......... I'D. Cline, Macan
right guard
Goals from field: Mcintyre (3),
Hennessey "a. Krumpee (5), Sol
helm ~, Bernstein a., Pagnod go
Bedell o. From foul line: Bedell
"a, Pagnod ca. Mcintyre (6).
Points awarded, Bedell D, Pagnod
10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27

You say you have devoted your life
to art" said the man who tries to be
polite. even when surprised. Yes"
replied Mr.. Cumrox Il have devoted
myself to an effort to become rich
enough to own gallery of genuine
old masters. s."-Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
CRESCENTS JOURNEY
TO WOODBRIDGE MAR.
10 the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
Milltown, Feb. 27.-On Saturday
night the Crescent basketball quin-
tet will for the first time journey to
Woodbridge where they will clash
with the Parish House five.
Garland will not be in the Cres-
Gene lineup, but the rest OF the crew
feel confident that they can carry
home the bacon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
CUBS TRIMMED
IN SAYREVILLE
B,eesa, to sAs EVENING HEws.

Sayreville, Feb z7.-The Cubs OF
the Sayreville Bowling League
strengthened their hold on fourth
place Tuesday evening when they
took two out OF three from the Yam
KEGS. The nrst two games were ap-
rarently won with ease, but In the
dnal round the Yanks came back
to their old time form.
Score follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
INTERESTING POCKET
BILLIARD MATCHES
,ectal to tho EVENING NEWS.

Special to tho EVENING NEWS.
Sayreville, Feb. 27.--A very inter-
esting pool match was held at Nor
mans pool parlors ON River street
Tuesday night. Norman's nine man
team falling victims to Kolb's pool
sharks by the score Of 171-15s, or
a majority OF IL balls.
Tuesday nights score follows:
4. ~II sa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
kEYPORT YACHT
CLUB BEATEN
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Feb. 27.----The Yacht
Club aggregation of bowlers met de-
feat at the hands of the star FIVE OF
the Wheelmen Association, of AS
bury Park, on their alleys at that
place on Tuesday night.
The Wheellnen took In the three
Qame5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
Yacht Club,

eve WALK In the direction in
which we LOOKt" When you begin to
study the real estate ads you are walk.
ing straight toward home ownership.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27

Your next landlord is probably tell
ing yon, in one Of today's "To Let"
ads, about the house or apartments into
which you will move shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27

Read the Classified Ads on page
eight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27

guards.
Goals fro1a iiGG-4~Sullivan ToT
Fiigen (5), Lewis (4. Shumsky
(3), Jacobson 90, Schwartz al.
From foul line-Fligen ~. Shum-
sky (5).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27

"The boarding house Of your hopes
may be advertised todayl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
Y. M. \. A. JRS.
EASY PREY FOR
GOODWILL 2NDS.
Sullivan and "Biq Ears" Fiji
qon ars--Goodwili Guards
Plapin Strong Style.
FINAL SCORE is 81 19

Another victory fell into the camp
of the Goodwill Seconds last night
on the Goodwin court. This time
the victims were the Y. M. H. A. Jrs.,
who were conquered by 3719 odds.
The game was a fine exhibition feat
ured by the clever shooting of big
Ears" Fiigen, and of Sullivan
Fiigen scored IT counters. while
"Sully" tailed twelve. Shumsky
showed class for the defeated band.
Lewis outplayed and outpointed Hy-
man Schwartz last night and the
Goodwill guards also worked in
strong fashion.
How and why:
Seconds (37). Y. NJ. II. A. Jrs. (19)
Sullivan, Filgen ....... .Shumsky,
Jacobson
forwards.
Lewis Schwartz
center.
Loeser, Schultz ....... Finger0te
Belikoye
guards.
Goals ~fro1a fRieei ED Gd.~Snilivan -,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-01
Sheets and Pillow Cases

.72xoo-inch Sheets, splendid Soc. quality;
special .'Mill-End'' sale price, each. ;;;SSe.
8txoo-inch Sheets, seamless, would pe
cheap at 9oc.; special "MillEnd" sale p[lee' pno
each, - -.
Utica Bleached Sheeting, 1914 full 90 IN
ches), as long as lot lasts, with limit &C OF At 40
wards to the buyer, at special "Mlll-EndN sale
price, the yard. :. ..... go ;19s, oo
Bleached Newport Sheeting, 1o-4-tull 30
inches wide-as long as lot lasts, with limit
of 10 yards to the buyer, at special "MAl-Ena ae
sale price, the yard. .... 49,: .:zoe:
Splendid quality Pillow Cases, full 4ox3o
inches, linen finish; special "Mil-End' SAFE
price, each. ;. ..... $50, 3:,, :aoc'
Defender Hemstitched and hemned Pillow
Gases, 45x36 inches, splendid quality; as long
as lot on hand lasts, very special "Mlll-End
sale price, EACH. >. .. -. ..lzz2c'
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-01

IJ1
Colored All
Messaline, 81
fnish; same |
choice, yard {,
Soft. finish :
in eleven diff;
Mill End Sale
Silk SERGE,
white stripe
tan ground y
special, yard !.
Imported !
(double fold),
hello, red, CD
champagne. I
Mill End Sale:
Fine all
36in. wide, al
Sale, yard
SO in. bhC.
Sl.OO, Mill ELI =
Heavy Cha
in navy. bl@e,
deep black, +
yard.
New and |
the newest br(
as pink, nav.
taupe, white a
values, MILE
Very heav.
Charneuse S;
pie, red, Anne
chanpagne; v
All-silk Crt
for this popul
two shades of
turquoise and
., ILL., ,,o.-
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-01
Handbags

Leather Hand Bags, leather lined, with gill,
dull and silver trimmings. Not one in the lot
worth less than S4.OO Some are worth up to
$500; "MillEnd" sale prices. .. :. $z.95
Leather Bags that formerly sold from $3.50
to $3.50; "Mill-End" sale price,. >. .$l.45
Leather Hand Bags, worth from $50 to
$3.50; "Mill-End" sale price,. :. .. Csc.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-01
White Goods
Extra Special Values.

One lot of fine silky, soft, sheer nercerized
Batiste Lawn, chiffon finish, 40 to IS inches
wide, values to 4oc.; "Mll-End' sale, yard 15c
White Victoria Lawn, So inches wide, very
smooth, can't be duplicated for less than 15c.
elsewhere; "Mill-End" price, yard -. ..1Oc
Fancy White Flaxon in various assortment
of patterns, 25c. and 35c. values; "Mill-End"
price, yard. .: -. ;.15c'
Fine Lambs Wool Blankets for double
Beds, size 111z-4, mostly in large block and
plaid designs, some white with pink silk stitch
ed edges all $3.50 Blankets; "Mi-End'' sale
price. pair .$4.95
Velveteen Corduroy, 80 inches wide, in
navy blue, golden brown, white and deep black
marrow vale only), never sold under 75c;
"Mill-End" sale price, yard. .. 49,. sec.
Velveteen Corduroy, 80 inches, wide vale,
black, white, CASTOR navy blue, sold at S1.25;
"Mill-End" sale price, yard. %. .. ..95c.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-01

|" :" With the unloaded cars
will be rushed forward on a
IN your minds that will never
| a continuous and grandly sue
the biggest and best department
nothing can sever. Our Mil
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-01
Towels

1896 Huckaback Towels, all white and
with red borders, henlmed ends; each. .. &c.
Whole dozen. 80. .. ,. 80. -. .Soc.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-01
SKIS! SILKS!

So in. wide, good, lasting, deep
lie, Mill End Sale, yard ...5Oc
Messaline, IS in. wide, 89c.
nd Sale, yard -. -. ..o9c
black, white and cream all-sllk
in. wide, lustrous and bright
lality sells elsewhere at $1,000,
.. .. -. .. =. :. ..09c'
hifon Tafeta Silk, So in. wide,
e1lt combinations, S1.25 values,
yard -. -. -. -. =. .oSc
SO in. wide, black ground with
with white stripe,
tn brown stripe, Sl.25 values,
>. .. >. :. .. ..95c.
attn Charmeuse, So in. wide
colors are navy, light blue, pink,
)enhagen, brown, white, cream,
I'd deep black, worth $50,
yard .. >. -. -. ..$l.OO
Chiffon Tafeta, black only, full
d a dollar fifty quality, Mill End
:. -. -. ...95c
aursilk Tafeta, usually sold at
I Sale, yard 80. -. -. ...o9c
tneuse Dress Satin, SO in. wide,
solden brown, taupe, cream and
Egular $500 value, special, at,
-. SLAB
,,andsonle all-silk Charmeuse in
l,aded designs in self-colors, such
/ golden brown, peach, hello,
I'd deep black; 40 in. wide, $500
I'D Sac, yard -. -. ...$l.5o
land lustrous quality imported
Tin, 40 in. wide, colors are pul-
jean beauty, pink, light blue,
birth $3.50, special, yard. .Sl.S9
,5e de Chine; a strong demand
i fabric just now; cream, violet,
bray, golden brown, deep black,
red, $500 value, Mill End Sale
%. $3.50
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-01
$500 AND $500 WOMB
TAILORED SUITS

n
and SUITS ana c
and
in much we take ana
o mans
is
off suit
and
the last of ebVV
.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-01
Au-WooI Serge

1000 yards navy and black all-wool Storm
Serge, So inches wide, firm, smooth weave,
Csc value; "Mill-End" price, yard. .. Soc.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-01
Rest Ot,ality Percale, 10c

I'D Percale, all new, fresh goods,
Fl Fine S Sea lisa i$2 colors, several hundred full
dark: dark and I'd Is from, all fast colors, small
plcces ~ 1'p1 lit patterns, never sold for less
SIlp7s s ,a. 1llu nHMill-End" price, yard. .1Oc.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-01

Mill End Sale of Women's and Misses Coats

stylish coat Styles including materials IN ue1aceo
mnh erge nara
mixtures mixtures PLAIN
not
worth $780, and $4,000 and $500 coats all
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-01
ORDER ~ MAIL.

We prepay shipping charges
On oil purchases Of $3.50 and
ever within zee miles ef CO.
ivBbIas
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-01
MoIhair Suiting

uob,;r 6,;l suiting, % inches wide, not
l Nioa, 1afed for less than 1Oc.; as long
yHlu nt ,ostr es l with limit of 10 yards to the
as iov 'ent. Mill-End" sale price, yard. Sc
The evening world., 1913-04-16
BULL MOOSE PARTY
GROWING RIGHT ALONG,
Committeeman HEAR
Members Decide at Meeting
To-Day to Organize in Every
County in Union.

The National Executive Committee OF
the National Progressive Party met IN
secret session at the Hotel Manhattan
to-day, with George w. Perkins in the
chair. 1t received encouraging reports
from committeeman from all over the
country. The tenor OF these reports
was that the Progressive Party IL
growing while the old parties are going
backward.
II was decided mt the morning session
to establish Progressive organizati ons
In all Of the 2.4t counties OF the United
States In many counties In which are
located large cities. such as New York
and Chicago. 1t will be necessary tn
into such district branches AZ are made
by law the units Of representation.
The meeting ALSO decided to get into
active local politics throughout the
country at once and To place In nomin-
alton in the next Congressional cleo
ton candidate In each of the Con-
gressional districts OF the United
States. Apparently there Is no lack OF
money In the ProEre ssive Party. for
talk Of expansions and expensive limo
vations was never halted by any sug-
gestions az to cost.
Among those at the meeting were
Walter Browne of Ohio. victor Murdock
of Kansas. ". ". Lee OF Indiana. BIN
Finn and Il. A. Van Valkenberg of
Pennsylvania. Medll Mccormick and
Frances kellor OF Chicago. ex-Gov
Stubs OF Kansas. Frank Gibson, proxy
for Judge Ben Lindsay OF Colorado. ana
Matthew Hale OF Boston.
The evening world., 1913-04-16

20 mean that while the Senate Ia strug-
Cling with the tariff. the President will
send In another message relating to
currency problems and they will be put
At work afresh.
The prospect Is not pleasing to Con-
gressmen. who had expected to take a
protracted leave of absence from WASH
ingtOn In hot weather. while the Senate
works on the tariff. During previous
extra sessions. the House has enjoyed
virtually q holiday during the senate's
debate.
Representative Carter Glass of Vir-
g!nia IL TO be Chairman OF the Banking
and Currency Committee. succeeding
Mr.. Pujo. Of Louisiana. the Money
Trust hunter. who was not elected tc
this Congress-. MIR. Glass 10 preparinl
a bill providing for many changes ir
existing banking laws and for a revision
Of the currency system. but the draft II
not complete. nor will II be lntil the
tarir bill Is passed by the House. Presl-
dent Wilson has urged that nothing
obscure that first object nor avert the
energies of Congress from the clearly
defined duty Of revising the taaiff But
In midsummer heat there Is prospcc,
of the country witnessing the Senate
sweltering in tariff debate. and the
House melting In a currency struggle.
The evening world., 1913-04-16
TRUCK RUNS OVER
A FLEEING THIEF,
BUT He SPEEDS0N
Shots Fired by Detective Scare
Big Crowds Before Fugi-
tive Is Caught.

Throngs In kenmare street late this
afternoon saw Detectives Carrao,
Capone' and Castano OF the italian
Squad spring at two youths who were
walking with a lot of rugs from a
wagon belonging to August Bode of
No. 500 johnson avenue. Brooklyn. The
wagon had halted az kenmare and
Elisabeth streets. Carrao caught one
OF the youths but the other. dropping
the rugs. took To his heels with capone
and Castano after him.
The fugitive sped through Elizabeth
street and tried to dodge in front OF
an express wagon. He fell directly In
the path OF the truck and tive wheels
crossed his legs. capone was 81 close
To him that one OF the horses KNOCKED
him down and the wheels Of the truck
srazed his back as the detectives
squirmed To one side to avoid them.
Capone was up again In an instant.
but quick ~ he was the man he had
expected to ind groaning on the pave
ment. probably with both legs broken.
had renewed his flight and was running
toward Mott street with az much speed
AZ before. apparently none the worse
for having been run over.
Castano was closer to him now than
Capone and ne jerked his revolver from
his pocket lie shouted to the fugitive
TO stop. but the man was lodging be-
tween scurryiag people. trying in ter
ror to escape the detectives revolver.
and SO Castano was afraid to shoot.
For 100 feet or more he sped on, his
revolver ready for use whenever the
fugitive should get clear of the fright
ened throngs.
But the fugitive was nearing the cor
ner OF Mott street and as castone saw
that he was about TO turn the corner
he fired three shots In the air. The
reports terrified every one within hear
ing distance and men, women and chill
dren ducked into doorways or scurried
into basement entrances to the tene-
ments on either side of the streets.
Castano's quarry was one Of those
who ducked into a basement choosing
that beneath the tenement at No. 1876
Mott street and Castano and Capone.
who had come up. followed hkn In.
The cellar was dark. but crouching In
a corner the detectives found their
man and jumped him together that he
might have no chance to put up fight.
In the Mulberry street station the
prisoners said they were James Impera-
tore OF No. ls3 Mulberry street. whom
Carrao had caught: and Michael Lam.
berti. OF No II First street. who had
given the others such a chase. Lam
berti, when he was asked II he did not
want to have a doctor examine his legs
said that they pained him a little, bu,
that he didn't need doctor. so both
young men were locked up. The detec.
tives said that the truck which ran over
LAMBERT was heavy one and that ne
must have bones OF hardened steel Il
have withstood the weight Of the
vehicle.
The evening world., 1913-04-16
MISSING BRIDEGROOM
FOUND IN HOTEL HERE
DR.. Hoppin, Recent Victim of Sand
Dagger, Is Located After Search
Since Monday.

Dr.. Lewis Weston ILoppln. q prosper
Gus young physician OF swift Current.
Saskatchewan. Canada, who disappeared
Monday while on his honeymoon. was
located to-day In New York hotel
DR.. ELoppin and his bride had been stay
ing At the home Of his brother. John J,
Hoppln. OF South Orange. 4 lawyer.
whose wife 10 a sister OF Prof Thomas
J. Preston. who recently married the
widow Of Grover Cleveland.
At tho Hoppln home It was said this
afternoon that, while the doctor has
been located. the family had no details
a. to the circums stances surrounding his
disappearance. The family was unable
to say at what hotel pr. lioppin was
found.
DR.. Hoppin was sandbagxed some
time ago and received severe wound
on the head. which, at times. had
caused him trouble and which possibly
may have caused temporary loss OF
memory.
The evening world., 1913-04-16
HIS correspondent
BRIDE NOW ASKS
FOR SEPARATION
Former Son-in-Law of J. r.
Keene Sued After Three
Years of Second Venture.

u.. N.-,.
"ane iayor mas started q
s"t lot separation and alimony against
Talbot J. Taylor. banker and broker. at
No. II Wall street Mrs. Tav,or "a.
named a. co.re.oonasn, ~h., a..
,..,, ""e" 'ne
"e' VIE oaushter OF the
late James n. keene. sued him for
divorce. After the decree in tina, ,...
thew we,. married
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