davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
SEVENTH VICTORY
FOR FALKENBERG

CLEVELAND. May 15.-In their first
appearance here this season. the Phila-
deIphia club lost today's game. 9 TO o.
Cy Falkenberg gained his seventh
straight victory. allowing but three hits.
one each to Murphy. Oldring and Nc
Innis, No one was on base when Nc
Innis hit two-b ba gger
Plank was repla ced in the third In
ming by Wyckoff. after Cleveland had
Wyclloff held Cleveland TO one hit in
the rest of the game. but was replaced
by Bush. who pitched the eighth in
ming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Three Claim Championship.

CALGARY, Alta. May 15.-If John
Johnson negro pugilist, is sentenced to
the pententiary for the violation of the
Mann act, three fighters here-Tommy
Burns. Luther McCarty and Arthur
Pelky-wlll issue statements claiming the
heavyweight championship OF the world.
ZACH Of the three fighters 50 announced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

Summary: Two base hits-Wh ha ling.
Duddv Marshall. Toner, Kelley. Sacrifice
flies Hester. Demaggio. Sacrifice hits
SIner, Robinson. Marshall. stolen base
Kafora Left on bases-Great Falls !.
Butte g. Double plays-Robinson to Levy
70 Whaling; Siner TO Potts 70 Hester.
str,Ick out-By Robinson ., by Hildebrand
/. Bases on balls-oh Hildebrand =. HIT
by pitched ball-Marshall- Time oil game
Il AS Umpire-Larodue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
MINNEAPOLIS Releases PLAYERS

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. May IS
Liebhardt. pitcher, we're today uncondI-
tionally released by President Cantillon
of the Minneapolis American assoca-
ton club. Ferris was at one time with
the st. Louis Browns OF the American
league and Lebhardt was with the Cleve-
land Americans. They are said to have
been sought by Western league man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Umpires' Fines Stick

CHICAGO, May i5.-Manager Harry
Clark OF Milwaukee and Dave AItizer OF
Minneapolis were fined SO each today
for their fight on the field at Milwaukee
last week. "Cy" Morgan the Kansas
City pitcher. was fined SIS for using bad
language" and refusing TO go off the
field promptly when ordered TO do so by
Umpire Cahill at Kansas City May Z,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
TIMELY HIT TING
GIVES BUTTE GAME
Robinson Twirls Superior Ball
Against Electrics; Score
3 to 2.

Butte. May l5.-In game that was
not decided untn the last Inning. Butte
earned todays contest. 3 10 2, through
the superior pitching OF Robinson and
timely hitting. Robinson was given good
support in t6e pinches save in the fifth
when Great Falls scored it's first run
Great Falls again scored in the ninth
on two doubles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Shakeup in Pennsy's Crew,

PHILA ADELPHIA. May 15.-The de-
feat OF Pennsylvania In the triangular
crew race on the Charles river on Mon
day has resulted in another shakeup Of
the Red and Blue tonight Shoemaker
who stroked the freshmen crew last
year. was shifted from bow on the var
sity to stroke Captain Alexander. who
and Princeton. was sent to No. Z. while
Madeira, who rowed No. L. was moved to
I,np
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

Summary: ErrorS-spoaker Wagner. Compton,
Williams. Crossins Weilmap. Two-base hits
Lows, Brief. Thrce-base hits-Wagner Hooper
Home runs-Speakcr. Yerkes. His-on Weilmsn
I in three innings: off Adams In six innings
Sacrifice hits-Gnrdncr. 2. Stolen hascs-Compton,
Speaker. Left boses-st. Louis. g; Boston
& Bases hnIs-on Wood. I; off Wclman. /:
off Adams. 2. Hit by pltcher-By Weimau
Gewisl Struck out-By Wood. 10; By weiIman
2; by Adams. 2. Passed balls-Agnew. Nunna,
maker Wild p'tch-Wood Time OF game
2 hours Is minutes. Umpires-Hldebrapd and
Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Mo HoodoO on 13,

Room l3 OF the Grant school defeated
room 1o Of the same school YESTERDAY al i,
ternoon In a baseball game. on Orchard
field by the score OF TO S, The bat
terjes for room i2 were Gregory and
Gladstone and for room II Griffith and
Cushmans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Bradfords Beat Auerbachs.

the Auerbach nine yesterday afternoon
on Utah field by the score of 10 Z
The batteries for the Bradfords were
Roche and Angel and for the Auerbach
team Jackson, Self and Roberts. The
Bradford team will play the Sixth South
A. G. on the Utah grounds next Sunday
ar o'cloCG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
ST LOU
ST. LOUIS.
BROOKLYN

'Batted Tor Wlneo In the eighth.
Score by innings
81 Louis ,..-s.s.,s.,...2 0-s
Brooklyn a........,,...-.o } IS
Summary: Error-smth Loft on bases-St
Louis s. Brooklyn. :. Two-oase hts-wheat.
Daubert- Three-basc hit-Smith. Homo rune-
Ronetchy. Wheat. Daubsrt. Sacrifice hit-Cut-
shaw. Stolen bnses-Moren. stensel. Fisher
Bases on balls-oft Porritt, l. off Rsgsn & StrlIcr
out-By PeTr!t. Rosan (2). HIT by pitchcr-By
Rucker (onkcs) Passed ball-WinEo Hits-oN
Steele, IN and onc-third innings: of Per.
HIT, 10 In five and twothirds innings off Sallee
2 in one inning; off Rsgnn, l3 In seven and one
third Innings off Rucker 2 Ia one and two
thirds innings. Tlme OF gnne-1 hour 10 minutes
and Easou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
PHILADELPHIA

t Ehsa winning run scored.
tor Rfxsy In the seventh.
<or poolnn In the eighth,
Ios Brennan IN the ninth.
n Walsh IN tho ninth.
d Ludsrus IN The tenth.
! inninss-
of o o 3 o o o5
IA .......2 o o o I o q q Q Is
r Erors-clymer. Zimmerman. Safer.
Raaksff Two-bsso hlts-zlmmermsp.
<psbs, MaSee. Walsh. Three-base hit
1us run-zlmmermnu. Hits-On Alex
D five md tvo-thiydn innings! Oft RIxey.
|1d one third innings; of Brennan. none
||1fs. Of Scnion. l IN one inning. Sac
|-KDabe- Lohert, Pnskert Sacrifice
1ll Lobsri. Magee. Double plsys-Ma-
Knste: Killifer and Doolan. LETT on
taga. 10: Philadelphia. 10. Bases on
0ssrzti 4; off Alexander. 8: off Bren-
n sszton. :. Hit b. pitcher-By Bren-
REL. Struck out-By Overall. 4: By
3; By Riroy, ,. by seaton, / Tune
boun 10 minutes. umpircs-RiIev and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
ELAND-PHILApELPHIA.
CLEVELAND.
PHILADELPHIA.

Summary: Errors-Johnston, Turner. Collins
Two-basc hits--Olson McInnio. Hts-On Plank
{ in two Innings Off wyckon | IN five innings
Bases on bolls-oft Falkcnburg. /; off Plank. 1:
off wyckoli, /. Struck out--By Falkenburg. {;
by wyckon .. By Bush. 4. Left hases-Cieve-
land 3; Philadelphia. 5. Time OF gamo-i hour
Is minutes Unpircs-Diueon and Hart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
EE HOME RUNS
IN THIS ATTLE

LIN May l5.-Brooklyn took a
~ game from 81. Louis today,
Poth teams batted heavily. but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

scored the first run for the locals. In
the second. Ryan walked, reached third
on infleld outs and scored on Falken-
bergs scratch single
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

Summary; Errors-Swecney. Stump t2l. Col
inc, Two-base hft-Mdhlf. Three base hit
Chase. Hits-orf Schultz. In ak Innings: off
ltlepfer, / In two iuninEs Sacrifice hits-Ott
Wcayor, 2. Double pay-Hartzol 20 MidkiN to
Chaso. Left basos-New York 6: Chicago
8. Bases on hhlls-on Scott. J off Schulz s.
Struck out-By Scott, 2; by Klcpter. I. wild
piteb--Schuiz. T!mo of eame-1 hour IS minutes
TmpIres-o' Loughln md Ferguson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Score by innings

'Batted for Weilman in the third
fBatted for Crossin In tho ninth.
tBattcd for Adams in tho ninth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

summary: Errors-MenSor. Simon Murray (2l.
Meyers. Two-b1Se hit-Corey Throe- base hit
Miller Home run--Wngncr. Sacrifice hits
Carey. Simon, Robinson. Stolen baoes-Cnrey
Simon. Left hascs-Ncw York. Z: Pitts
burg s Double plsy-Wegpcr and Miller Bases
balls-oH Dernarce. 3; Off Wiltse. / off Rob-
inson 8. Struck out-By Witse, 8. by Robin
son, l.. Hits-off Dcmnree In two innings:
off Wiltse, In seven innings. Time OF game
hour sc minutes umplres-o'Day and En-
slIe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

GAaeItslonan Spsrtd~s News on Page 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

'Battcd for Dcmnree IN the second,
rBotted for wiltse in the ninth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
sOsTON-CINCINNATI

'Bsttsd for Hess In the third
tBs,te6 for Dickson In the sIxth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

'Battnd for Stump In tho seventh.
fBattcd for Schulz In the seventh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

BosToN-sT. LOUIS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-03
PLAN TO FOSTER
CONCERTS IN PARKS
Music on Sunday Is to Be
Encouraged by the Musi-
cal Association

The Birmingham Musical association
has been formed tentatively and a COM
mittee composed of Miss Edgel Adams,
Mrs. Victor Hanson, Commissioner A. O.
Lane, the Rev. DR.. A. j. Dickinson and
B. B. Burton will adopt plans provid-
ing for a permanent organization. This
committee will meet during the coming
week and arrange for a public meeting
at which officers will probably be elected.
The object of the association is to pro-
mote music generally and free Sunday
concerts In particular.
For three summers past band concerts
have been given in the open air under
the auspices of the Music Study club.
The funds out of which the musicians
We're paid was made up of two or three
large donations. The Birmingham Rail
way, Light and Power company and the
tennessee company were generous con-
tributors and the city last year and the
year before appropriated $500.
1t is said that no practical steps have
been taken to provide for concerts this
summer. The hope Is expressed that the
Birmingham Musical association will be
able to take up the work where the
Music Study club left off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-03
PRINCIPALS MUST co
TOSUMMER SCHOOLS
WilIingham Addresses Let
ter to Pedagogues Urging
Their Attendance

Montgomery. May 2.-(Special.)--
With an eye on the increased proficiency
of every county high school principal
and teacher, especially those who do
not hold high grade diplomas, Super
intedent of Education Henry J. willing
ham, speaking for the high school com
mission of Alabama has addressed a
circular letter to such pedagogues urg-
ing their attendance upon the summer
schools eitherNat the University of Ala
bama or the Alabama Polytechnic in
stitute or some other summer school,
IF for any reason you will not find
IL convenient to engage in such work" !"
the circular adds. the high school COM
mission would be pleased to hear from
you in explanation of the cause" The
letter explains that the purpose of the
commission Is to have the county high
school teachers obtain such proficiency
In their work as to make education in
Alabama second to none.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-03
O'NEAL DECLINES TO
PAROLE COLEMAN
Selmian Must Pay Fine and
Serve Term for Violating
Prohibition Laws

Montgomery, May 2.-(Special )-Gov-
ernor O Neal this afternoon declined to
grant an application for the parole of Ar
thur Coleman, white man of Selma, who
was convicted in five cases of violating
the prohibition laws. Coleman was SEN
fenced to pay a fine and to serve at hard
labor for 80 days. His case was taken
to the court of appeals. and that tribunal
affirmed the lower court.
Following the action of the appellate
court in affirming the sentence a strong
petition was presented to the governor
urging that the hard labor sentence lie
claim that the defendant was punished
too severely, that the evidence was cir
cumstantal, and that the proof of his
guilt was not conclusive.
The petition was backed by a prominent
delegation from Dallas county, who called
on the governor few days ago. Alex
Pitts of Selma, was one of those who rec
commended that clemency be shown Cole
man. On the other hand. Solicitor Thomp-
son Of the fourth circuit, opposed the
granting of the parole, together with
OiUtI well hHOWH lntu VI 1oieilldil Culu-
munity.
In refusing TO grant the parole, the gov
ernor issued statement 20 the effect
that he had reviewed the evidence in the
case and that he was of the opinion that
Coleman should serve his sentence.
Tire governors statement was in part
as follows:
ut does not appear from anything con-
-nected with these cases that any such has
occurred and ] am therefore in the ab-
sence of sufficient showing as to any
reason whereby the public good would
be as effectualy subserved by suspension
as by the execution of the sentence with
out legitimate reason for interference in
these cases. 1t was stated by the solicit
tor for the state conducting the prosecu-
ton that the state would be satisfied and
that the ends of justice would be attained
by a service of 30 days at hard labor by
the defendant In accordance with this
recommendation | remit in portion of the
aggregate, sentence in these cases in ex-
cess of 30 days. leaving the defendant to
pay the fines assessed against him In the
several cases and TO serve an aggregate
of 80 days of the total sentence to hard
labor in the several cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-03
TWO RUSHED SEASON
INVOLUNTARY

Admission. May 2.-(SpeciaL) MIR. and
Mrs. H. n. Wilson of Atlanta rushed
the season in the barehead fad invol6n-
tarily in Admission Friday morning, when
they disembarlxed from Southern pas
senger No. II, reaching here at ESQ, and
failed to depart, as they had intended.
This train pulls into the station and
backs out until it gets to Oxanna juno
ton. This. was not known to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson and two other friends, who
thought that they were being subjected
to joke when told the train was leaving
the station. Two of the men ran, how
ever, and caught the cars, but Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson had to spend the remainder
of the morning at a local hotel, leav-
Ing for their destination at $50.
The bare-headed couple, sans baggage,
sans grips and wraps, attracted consid-
erable attention at the station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-03
GREEK LETTER LAW
is HELD INVALID

Oxford, Miss, May Legislation
which would bar students affiliated
with Greek letter fraternities for the
admission to the state educational insti-
tutions is violative of the fourteenth
amendment to the~constitution of the
Unied States and at variance with the
constitution of Mississippi, according 70
a decision handed down here today by
Special Chancellor Lamb. in the case
at issue. test suit. w. p Waugh
vas denied admission to the law de-
partment of the University of Missis-
sippi because he refused to sign u
pledge of non -affiliation with a college
fraternity. Laws making this require
mont were passed at the last session Of
the legislature. The case will be ap-
pealed to the supreme court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-03
ANNUAL BANQUET BY
SENIOR LAW GLASS;
University Students Present
Retiring Dean With
Handsome Watch

University, May Especial )-One of
the big events of the college year at
the University of Alabama was the
presentation to retiring Dean William
Bacon Oliver of Tuscaloosa of hand
some gold watch by the members of
the senior law class. Mr.. oliver, who Is
one of the leading lawyers of the state
and who has been at the head of the
University law school for the past three
years, resigned to enter the race for
Congress from the Sixth district to sue
speech was made by Nell A. Frazer
of Mobile. who paid a glowing compli-
ment to the beloved dean. Mr.. oliver
responded, voicing his deep and abid-
ing appreciation of the token of es-
TEEN. Dean A. j, Farrah, who now sue
ceeds Mr.. Oliver, was given handsome
travelling companion, the presentatio
speech being made by J. NJ. Pennington
of Vernon.
Both Mr.. Frazer and Mr.. Pennington
are students in the school. The occa-
sion of these events was the annual
banquet by the senior law class, held
db Lic 0hNhcSlci loltir loillSnl. Inc pro-
gramme of speeches, rich in eloquence,
was as follows:
]. c. Morrow of Birmingham, who
spoke on THE University of Alabama -
G. c. Countess of Tuscaloosa, Ideals,
Their Need in the Legal Profession; -
Prof. T. b. Ward, Persons and Domestic
Relations" Prof. ]. e. Morrisette, That
Reminds Me-" B. f. Ray of Sylacauga,
The I.owyer in Politics." S. p. Poyner
of Tuscaloosa, 'The Oliver Club" Dean
Albert j. Farrah, "Pineapples, Palm
trees and Pleading" President George
Fl. Denny, Democracy in Education :"
Herbert L. Fiebleman of Mobile, THE
Female of the Species;' w. B. Oliver,
The Future of the law School," and
Prof. L. d. Losey, Lawyers and Good
Citizenship j. Nj. Candy of Pell City
was POSTMASTER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-03
BROTHERS HELD FOR
KILLING CONSTABLE
Morris and Jim Harmon in Jail at
Montg0mery-Former Maintains
Shot to Protect Brother

Montgomery. May -(Special.A-W War
rants charging Morris Hannon and Jim
Hapnon, negroes, with the murder of
David A. Thurman, constable, at De-
catur and South streets, Thursday morn
ing, We're sworn out by Coroner w. s.
Stokes today and the negroes were re-
moved to the county jail
Morris Harmon has confessed, but main
tains that he shot Thurman to protect
the lie OF his brother. Eye witnesses say
that Thurman pulled his pistol on Jim
Harmon a a negro, dance few hours
before the fight between him and the
Harmon negroes.
Jim Roney, white. and Alonzo Richard
son, negro. arrested in connection with
the case, have been released
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-03
PEACE congress
C0MMENDS CHINA
on Recognition
Congratulatory Message Is
Sent to New Republic
Just Recognized by the
United States =

st. Louis, May 2.-China was congrat-
Peace congress on its recognition as a
republic by the United States, while
many speeches were delivered in support
of various means to prevent needless war
The message to the new Chinese republic
was framed by committee and dis
patched without formality.
The principal address tonight was by
John Wesley Hill of New York, president
of the International Peace forum. Dis
cussing "The Outlook for Peace" Mr.
Hill said
"As great as the achievements of arnl-
tration have been, we have not quite
reached the goal. We must continue the
agitation until the world powers are
united in an effort to submit to an inter-
national abritral court every difference
arising between them-even questions of
honor and vital interest.
If the controversy over the Panama
tolls is such question, 1t should be SUBJ
mitted to arbitration, regardless of the
consideration as to whether we should be
winners or losers before the international
court The nations of the earth must
abandon the farcical idea that they are
bound to fight over a point of honor
Militarism a Burden
Militarism is the burden of the nations,
declared Thomas Edward Green Of Chica-
go. OF Japan he said.
"Japan-poor. bankrupt, broken, impov-
erished Japan. She is the logical end OF
the whole delusion. Her people must give
each year an average of 25 per cent of
all they have to pay Japan's penalty for
following her great ally in the race Of
mad militarism.'
Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead of Boston. chair
man of the peace and arbitration COM
mittee of the National Council of Wom-
en-, in discussing the Immediate issue,'
urged instead of enormous congressional
appropriat tions for army and navy. that
the President in his message 10 Congress
ask for IAN expenditure of $4,000 90 in
lessening the awful needless death rate
chat disgraces us among the nations and
-i5,00o000 for peace budget.
Imagine she continued, this put in
the hands of a special committee TO he
spent In cementing our friendships with
all nations by help in time of trouble, by
exchange OF visits of congressman and
editors, by spreading authentic reports,
by refuting the yellow press suspicious
and ISLANDERS, and in every way promot-
ing understandings.
At young peoples mass meeting pre-
sided over by Andrew Carnegie, Prof.
Jay William Hudson of the University of
Missouri, spoke on "The Ethics of War;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-03
HORSE CARS ARE
ON LAST LEGS

New York, May 2.-The. horse cars
along Tenth avenue, the lower East
Side, and cross town linking New York
to bygone age. have fulfilled their
purpose and are to be replaced sky
storage battery vehicles. The public
service commission today granted the
application of the Belt Line railway to
make the change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-03
Hot Day Yesterday

New York, May To-day was the
hottest May in the history of the
local weather bureau. The mercury
climbed up to 81 degrees during the
early afternoon and remained there two
hours. One heat prostration was re-
ported. This was the first one of the
season..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-03
Introduce Suffrage Bill

Christiania, May 1.-The constitutional
committee of the Storthing decided unani-
nously today to introduce a bill bestow-
ing franchise upon women for all cleo
tions. With a radical majority in the
storthing the passage Of the bill is as
sured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-03
Fire in LIE Grange

LAGRANGE, N. c.. May 2--Ten business
houses and several other important build
ines in the downtown section of La
Grange. were destroyed this aftephoon by
fire of uncertain origin. Dynamite was
used to check the flames. Damage is
estimated at $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-03
Strawberry Season On

Hanceville. May 2.-(Specia1) )AThe
strawberry season is on. Yesterday the
first carload of berries left for Detroit.
Local shipments by express have been
going on for a week. The first crate
brought So 5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
MIDWINTER SMOKER is
HELD BY NEWARK ELKS

The Newark Lodge of Elks held a
mid-winter smoker last night at the
Elks' Home in Green street. a fea-
ture of the evening was the auction
ing off of the boxes for the Elks'
minstrels which will be held in the
Kruger Auditorium Wednesday
night, April 16 Richard Miller acted
as auctioneer
In preparation for the large crowd
that is expected to attend the min.
strel performance extra boxes will be
installed in the auditorium. The
chorus this year has been increased to
sixty-four voices. There will be eight
end men and a large number of SOLO
lists.
Entertainment for the smoker last
night, was furnished by professional
talent from New York under the di-
rection of William McKenna, chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee. The affair was in charge of the
house committee'of the lodge consist
ing of William f. Dawson. chair
man; George Koehler, William Kelly,
DR.. John s. Voegtlen and Harry Biz
row.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
MAY GIVE PRISONERS
FAMILIES STORE PROFITS
EreehoIders Discuss Mode of
Disposing of Proceeds.

How TO dispose Of the proceeds Of
tbe cooperative store at the Essex
Comfy Penitentiary was the prob
lem before the freeholders' prison
committee and the warden yestec.
dsv. Tobacco and other articles are
supplied to the prisoners at their
avn expense, explained Warden Hosp,
while the profits are used to benefit
the inmates instead of going to the
warden, as hitherto.
fine warden suggested that the
money be devoted to a. library or to
inc destitute families of the prisoners.
He also suggested thad the store man
asement be placed in charge Of a
committee consisting of the chair
nan of the freeholders' committee,
the warden and one of the prisoners,
elected by the latter
Whether "a prisoner should be given
such q privilege was questioned by
Fros holder Malta. Warden Hosp re
nlied that one way to redeem a man
was TO put him on his honor. The
lnone. may be disposed OF through
the state Charities Aid Society.
On the ruling that there was no
legal authority for such action the
freeholders denied the claim of S.
reward made by William Truax, Of
Caldwell. The latter supplied infor-
Ynation which led to the capture Of
an escaped prisoner last fall.