davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22

First race. selling two-ye ar-oid: five
and onc-half furlings--'Tnez, 90: Mary
Reardon. 10l: Chifra, 102; Waterwitch,
in5; ldiota, I07; 'Sindcl. ITO; sFIossie
Crockett 100; Ida Earl, l0l: Ida, ios;
Blue Racer, 1O5; Alice Dunn, 102; Mar
tina Lee, Ill.
Second, selling; Niles and mares.
thrcc-year-o old and up: six furlonSs--
N-lronwood. 30: Charmcusc, 1O4; Ma
tasia, 100: Birka. 100: WRverng, III;
'Bayboy Candle, 90: SILVA. 104 Triher'
100: Rcquiram, ID9.
Third. two-year-o lds, allowances: six
furlongs-portch. l03; Little String.
aos; Hank ,o1Day,. 100; Converse. i05.
SANDSTONE, los; Grcccian, 100.
Fourth. allowances: three-ycar- old
and up, one mile--Old Ben, 90. Father
kilcy, zoe: Luther, f02; Rash. l02; Ben
aHcL lo2: Little Father. lo2: Hodge.
leo; Disparity. 100: Star Actress, l02:
Injury, lo2: Grover Hughes, lie
Fifth, selling. three year old and M.
loi Jessie Louise. 10g; sun Queen, ia;
'lgioo, l0f: Lady London, 100: Droll
:6a; Coy, ia.
sixth. selling. three -ycar-olds and up.
NILE and eighth Mary Ann *. I02;
'Ell. Crane, 107: sGeorgc Stoli. 1O7:
Fellow Man, 10; Gold Color, lI2; Joe
stein, lo1: Milton q. l07; sBayurd
Dance. ..i07; James Dockcry. 10: Phila
apprentice allowance claimed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
TIMES DISPATCH PAIR
WIN TENPlN MATCH

by margin of 1877 pins. The Times
Dispatch pair won the two-man ten
hin match from Carrier and Troutuer
on the Newport drives yesterday after
UP until the fourth. when Hampc reg
istered a 2l7 tally and Jatimcr came
tcross with g.. This rally seemed 10
take all the fight out of their oppo-
Ienta. and IL was only case of holding
night to give the game TO the winners
Manager Whitman has arranged a
woman five game tourney to run for
ten days Any pair whose average il
10 or less in regular league games is
etlElDIc to contest. \ prize OF SIS I'm
gold VIII be awarded the successful
psir. Yesterday's scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
Mercer Defeat. t<Ius,. college

MNCCN, Ga, UCtUbcf 2I,--THc Mer-
cor University football team this after
noon defeated here the Kings College
% to Z.
The visitors touchdown and goal
came In the fourth quarter as a result
or Two forward passes. one of which
was handled by several PLAYERS, with
King going Tor thirty-iive yards gain.
Mercer fumbled u great deal in the first
quarter. but scored In each period
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
DIRECTUM |. DEFEATS
WILLIAM IN FINAL RACE
Guardianship Pacing IIon0rs Decided
az Grand Rapids. Owned by butler
uuU SQnunttn

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, October 81
--Directum l. defeated William in their
third and deciding match race for
championship pacing honors here this
AFTERNOON in two straight heats. The
best time was 2:Ul u.
Directum is first victory in the Sc :
ries. with William for supremacy D: the
pacing world was ut Columbus. Ohio
two weeks ago. when he established a
worlds record OF 1858. I'm their first
meeting here. four weeks ago, William
won easily, taking three straight heats.
Directum |. is owned by james But
Ter. of New York. and William. by ~
Earl Nannntta, OF Ottcrboin. Ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
-5szch2 zayercspzail
Arrangements Complete
for Army and Navy
Football>Gafne

PHILADELPHIA, October IL
Final arrangements for this years.
Army-Nnyy football game were
completed here to-day. The contest
Will lie held on Franklin Yield Mo-
Nember ~.
Army and Navy representatives
ngrced to accept 1880 seats ench.
This leaves between 1000 aud 5000
sents for tho University or Penn
sylvunfn, which Will he sold for the
benefit Of the relief n0cietfes OF the
two nrms Of the service.
The academies may dispose OF
their tickets In any mnnncr they
see lit. provided that IT they arc
soid proceeds must go to the relief
nocIetfcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
INQUIRIES SCHOOLBOYS
DEFEAT BENEDICTINE
Score Touchdown In Fourth Quarter.
Cadets Unable to Garry Ball Over
Opp0ucnGs Line in Brilliant tame

Yesterday, III II hard fought gas,-.
SIcGuirc's defeated Benedictinc by The
score Of 10 o. Though both teams
seemed evenly matched. the bail WAS
Kept In f3enedic;inc's territory prac-
.icaily ali the time. Only once did the
Cadets come dangerously near scorins.
wnep they carried the ball to McGuIre's
sfteen-yard line IN the Second quarter.
Tho game was featured ny the all
round playing OF Baldwin. Parrish and
Leach, for McGu!rcs, and the offensive
work OF Amos. Magraw and Pollard.
:or Benedictinc.
McGuirc's kicked of TO Bencdictine,
Pollard bringing the bali BACK ten
BsneGictine's .ffteen-yard line, only TO
lose IL on q tumble Bcnedictinc re-
covered the ball aud carried II SOME
diatntcc pp the field For the rest OF
the quarter the ball scessawed up and
down the field. being In Benedictine's
territory all tlis time.
Ia the second quarter the cadets
came back and carried the ball to Me-
Cures hfteen-yard line. But the line.
held. and the ball went over to Nc
Cures. The half ended with the ball
ON McGuirc's thirty-Hve- yard line In
Bencdlctine's possession.
In the fourth quarter McGuirc's car
line and fumbied, but Leach recovered
the ball behind the goal line. and a
touchdown was scored. Parrish failed
to kick goal, McGuircs kicked off to
Bencdictine. and the cadets carried the
bail some distance into McGuire's ter
ritory. They then tried desperately TO
score II touchdown by attempting i
which only three succeeded.
The line-up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
v. !. Lenv- To-Day for Atlanta.

LEXINGTON, VA, October 2i-Press
dispatches coming from Atlanta indi-
Military Institute in that cit: are pre-
pairing to give the cadets a rousing re-
ception on the occasion of the insti-
the first time.
The Lexington team will leave to-
morrow afternoon ut 6:30 +. NJ. arr
return trip will he made from Atlanta
leaving there Saturday night after the
game.
The alumni in Atlanta are preparing
to meet the cadets ut the train with
colors lying, and have arranged n sup
team.
Although no official list of those MAX
ing the trip have been published. those
probably going to Atlanta are Manager
Carson. Coach Gorton. Captain Balm.
Sammer. Beas!ey. iioldcrby. oaks,
Nelms Gray, Marshall, Arms, Goodman,
Mccormick, Speed and Pitts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
LATONIA RESULTS

Hrs, race, selling. maiden. colts and
Seldinss, I'VE and half furlongs-Bam-
boo. 100 lSmal!, $3.50, $1,000. $50,
second; Osmonde. lo9 tAicCabe), $3.50,
third. Time, :0S. Briny Deep. For
est Gale. Long Reach. Day Day, Tins
man, ST Charlotte, Cannonade, G. w.
kisker and Jester also ran.
Second race, selling, three-y ear ODDS
and up. SIX furlongs--Th csieres. l0g
tMetcalfe), $40, $3.50, $40, won: Znli.
-? ~ sR so p,se; SSi;5o sl5.3o second;
tace, DR. Kendall Mark A. Mayer. sure
Get ana New Haven also ran.
Third race, two,yearloldS. niles. fys
GAietcaife). s4.6o, $3.50, $2.7o, won: sun
ond; Lory Maid. los .(Murphy). $500
third. Time, 1907 3-5. Fieeta BELLE
and Pan Maid also ran.
un, six furiongs-Littie Father, i io7
lSmyth. ,s13.+o, $500, s4.lO. won;
second; Morristown. lo7 ItiRiceC. $3.50
third. Time, 1872 The Reach Louise
Paul, Charter. Presumption Benanct
Col. Marchmont. Runnymeadc and Fur.
long also ran.
Fifth race. selling, four. ycar-oids
10s tDishmon), $3.50, $40, $40. won;
Mary Ann K. 100 (NeylonD, 81. $3.50
second: Georgetown. lo9 tMurphy)
Sherlock Holmes and Loveday also ran an
Sixth race. selling. three year oids
mile and scventhy yards-First Degree
los tMotD, $3.50, S233o. 5000. won;
Mockcry, lo6 tMetcalD; $40. SO. sec.
Time, l;A4 Incidence, Lady Errant
Little eBan and Allan Gold also ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
Gcorgc Stirling. monnrcd.

y Siaijinr a. mn ,an octoner IL ficorse
National League Baseball Club. worlds
champions, was the guest Of honor at
banquet given here tonight by 200
of his boyhoOd companions
Tyrus Cobb, of the Detroit Amer
leans was among those in attendance.
Rotary Club at a luncheon 10 day. The
Boston manager was born in Augusta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
A. & VI. Ready for we.. Virginia.

WEST RIA LEIGH, y. O., October 2l.-
The Agricultural and Mechanical COL
iege football team is in fine. shape for
the game TOMORROW with the tnivcr-
sity Of West Virginia. The prospects
are the Red and White team will have
their hands fun To defeat the visitors
as the advance dope from West vir.
GINA il that they have Il strong and
fast team. THIS is the most i,npor-
tant game played on the home grounds
this season. and as IL is played during
The state Fair. there viii likely be 4,
large attendance from all over the
State.
Coach Hesarty has not dehniteiy
announced the lineup for this game.
bn, In all probability II will be es fol-
lows Anthcny or McDousail. left end:
Turner. left tackle; Winston, left
guard: CAPTAIN Piyer. centre: Young.
right guard: Cooke, right tackle SET
fert, right end; Van Hrockiin, quarter
back; RiddiclS, right half; sharpe Or
Townsend, left half: Tenney, full back
The squad has been showing good
teamwork in the .scrimna9es this
week. and they have also picked up
IN their speed. The coaches have been
driving the men hard In preparation
for this game. and they are confident
that Agricultural and Mechanical will
make Il good showing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
THREE FEATURE RACES
AT RALEIGH YESTERDAY

RALElGH, y. C., October 21.--For
lhrcc features, with The following re,
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
COMPANIES CHARTERED.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April 4.-Charters we're
filed here today as follows; Barclay q
Co., Brooklyn. n. y, capital stock
S3, 900 900, to carry on the business OF
druggists. chemists, pharmaceutical sup
plies OF every kind. The incorporators
are William H. Hayward, Brooklyn, y.
Y; Henry Essig, Jr., Charles F. Clarke,
New York city.
National transportation and Electric
Service Corporation. of Wilmington,
Del, capital stock S2,50OO0O, 70 trans
port, hire, lease and carry mails, goods,
wares and merchandise. etc. by means
of trucks and other modes OF travel.
The incorporators are Herbert E. Lat
ter, w. J. Maloney, Oscar j. Reichard,
all of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
WOULDN'T swear
These Girls were
Street ROBBERS

Lucy Rice and Martha Predo. coll
ored, we're before City Court today,
charged with highway robbery. Elmer
Wright. a white man, testified on last
Monday night he was robbed OF his
pocketbook at Second and Washing
ton streets. Later. when he met two
girls at Fourth and West streets he
accused them Of having robbed him
and he secured s12 Of the S36 stolen
from him previously. He was walk
ing out Second street beyond Wash
ingtOn, when a girl approached him
and after leaving her he learned that
his pocketbook containing SS6, was
missing.
Wright, however, could not posi-
lively identify either of the girls in
court as the ones who had approached
him at Second and Washington
streets.
To Philip l.. Garrett Wright said
he lives at No. OPS North Harrison
street. He felt a girls hand on his
left hip where the pocketbook was in
the hip pocket on that side.
Mrs. John b. Coyle. OF No.
500 West street. said she saw the
men and women at Fifth and West
streets. but could not identify the
girls in court.
Wright, upon being recalled. testi-
fed that he had been stabbed by one
Of the girls. lie identified a knife
produced as the one with which he
had been stabbed
Judge Churchman. after reviewing
the testimony. dismissed the case. The
case OF highway robbery against
Sarah and Rhoda Predo also was dis
missed.
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
FIVE taste Lash
OF THE "CAT." ONE
taking 80 STRIPES

Warden Leonard Crawford whipped
five prisoners ut the New Castle
County workhouse this morning.
The prisoners lad beon sentenced
during the hrst week Of the March
term but the whipping part Of the
sentence was deferred until this
time. All the prisoners stood the
whipping we'll, although one man
took 80 lashes from the cat-of-nine-
tails. while another received 20.
Those whipped and their sentences
follow;
William Frantz. colored. 10 lashes
and one year imprisonment on one
charge Of larceny and hve lashes and
nine months for a second charge OF
larceny.
John Collins. colored, 10 lashes and
nine months.
Ernest Wharton, colored, larceny,
10 lashes and one year.
John Braxton. colored. larceny, 20
lashes and FIVE years.
Clarence Simmons, white, assault
with intent TO commit felonious as
sault. 80 lashes and three years.
II is customary for the court "a
sentence prisoners 70 be whipped on
the Saturday following the day that
sentence is imposed. IN this case
however. the court fixed the time for
today 10 avoid any possibility of then
being whipped during extreme cold
weather.
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
Dbl 2-CAPT. KEAN

ST JOHNS. n. f., April Mes
sages transmitted by wireless teleg-
raphy from the ice foes Of Belle Isle
have brought to this port the news
OF what may prove TO be the worst
disaster that has attended the sealing
industry OF Newfoundland. Forty OF
the 200 men that made up the crew
of the sealer Newfoundland have
lost their lives. thirty are still MISS
ing. and of the thirty rescued many,
IL Is feared. will yet succumb to the
effects of the dreadful cold TO which
they have been exposed during the
last sixty hours, To this toll there
may be added perhaps the entire
crew Of 175 of the sealor Southern
Cross. which was due here days ago,
but which has not been reported nj
any point along the western and
southwestern coast of the island, aud
which may have been lost. A blizzard
which broke with appalling fury over
the sealing grounds OF the strait
caught and held helplcss the men o
/ the Newfoundland The NcwfOund
land was one Of fleet Of fifteen vee
( sells, carrying more than 1000 men
"ANN AnNf hNNH uN AilN rNnlhih NNlif
sincc vAlurel.-i ielsrrr All-hcr men Has'
Captain Wesley Kean. his officers. th
[ engineers. stokers and cooks. went o.
10 the foes after white coats" IN
puppies OF the hood seals. whose pelt
are especially valuable as furs. The!
] were at work. as nearly as can b.
told from the still incOmplete &C
counts, when an easteriy gale howlel
down upon them, bringing blindinl
snow with II. Back for the New
foundland the men started, but a ful
hundred OF them missed her. som
being held within a little circle. som
being put into more desperate pligh
by the further breaking up OF III
ice fields. The men from the othe
ships seem TO have been able to re
1 gain them without great difficulty. !
is supposed that the men OF the New
/ foundland were almost all at work II
parts OF the field that broke up unde
the lashing of the storm. Captain Keal
Of the Newfoundland sent out wire
less calls tor help. and the Stephanc
the Florizel and the Bellaventur
aided In the rescue work
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
FISHERMAN dies IN
BOAT With FRIENDS near

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April 4.-Coroner
Wills went 70 Smyrna this morning
to investigate the death under pc
culiar circumstances of John Robin
son, who lives near Woodland Beach
and who with James Slaughter and
Wilson GOldsborough went out Thurs
day night 10 fish. Their engine be-
came disabled while in the bay and
they drifted for many hours. Robin
son laid down in the bow of the boat
apparently to get some rest, and as
the boat drifted toward shore his two
companions went to arouse him, when
they found him In a dying condition.
While they made efforts to restore
him. he died before reaching the
shore
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
april II BIRD
and ARBOR DAY
IN Delaware

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. April s.-Gosemor Nil
Ter has issued the following Arbor an,
Bird Day PROCLAMATION
With the coming OF the spring
time, one of the fairest seasons of
the year, and the return OF our
feathercd friends from their winter
homes in the far southland, il is but
proper that we should give expires.
sion TO our appreciation OF the
many blessings vouchsafed TO us
by a benevolent Providence, by do
ing our part to beautify the land
scape Of our state, thereby assist
ing nature in rendering il more at
tractive and beautiful.
Therefore by virtue OF the author
ity vested in the Governor by the
laws Of the State,
I, Charles R. Miller, Governor of
the State OF Delaware, do designate
FRIDAY, APRIL SEVENTEENTH,
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
FOURTEEN, AS
ARBOR AND BIRD DAY;
and request that all citizens OF the
state Of Delaware practice a due
and proper observance of this day
by the planting OF trees, flowers and
shrubbery. and especially Is IL re-
quested that the day be celebrated
with appropriate exercises by the
teachers and students OF all the
public and private schools and insti-
buttons, where the youth of the
State are being educated with the
view Of stimulating an interest in
the extension of Arbor Culture and
the conservation Of our plant and
bird life.
In testimony whereof, /, Charles
X. Miller. Governor of the State
of Delaware have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Great Seal of
the State to be hereunto affixed at
Dover this third day Of April, in
the year Of our Lord, one thousand
nine hundred and fourteen, and of
the Independence of the United
States of America the one hundred
and thirty eighth.
Charles r. Miller
BY the Governor:
Thomas W. Miller,
Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
BISHOP OuAYLE,s LECTURE.

Bishop William A. Quayle, Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. who has
been presiding over the Delaware
Methodist Episcopal Conference in
Ezion NJ. f. Church, will deliver his
celebrated lecture. "Shylock and
David, tonight in Grace NJ. r. Church.
The lecture has been delivered by the
bishop on countless occasions, and
is widely known all over the country
Bishop Quayle is an author and lee
turer of national reputation and to-
night will be the first opportunity for
WilmingtOnians TO hear him lecture
in this city. The church, II is ex-
pected. win be crowded.
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
RuN pOwN RY MOTORCYCLE.

Winfield S. Talley, prominent
farmer of Brandywine hundred, was
knocked down by a motorcycle this
morning. at Sixth and Shipley streets.
His back was hurt and his right hand
injured. Mr.. Talley was leading a
horse down Shipley street. when two
young men came along on the left
side of Sixth street The motorcycle
struck Talley on the left LIP and
knocked him down. The cycle bore
New Jersey tag for 1914 numbered
1891.
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
CARBObIC ACID
KILLS PRISONER
IN WORKHOUSE
Mclaughlin, Serving Time
for Non Support, Drinks
Poison While Being Treated
JAIL OFFICIAL Says MAN
THOUGHT He HAD WHISKEY

Getting u bottle containing carbolic
acid from a shelf in the dispensary
at the New Castle County Workhouse
yesterday afternoon at SIS o'clock,
Edward Mclaughlin. aged "A years,
serving six months for non support,
swallowed the poison and died four
hours later. The death of McLaugh-
lin, according to Warden Crawford,
of the workhouse. was accidental, as
Mclaughlin whispered to DR.. William
Il. Kraemer. the workhouse physician,
that he had taken the liquid thinking
It was whisky. II was admitted by
the physician, however. that Nc
Laughlin several days ago jabbed
himself in the neck with a piece of
tin which he had secreted In his cell.
The wound in the neck became in
fected and for the past few days DR..
Kraemer had been attending the man.
Yesterday afternoon he took Nc
Laughlin to the dispensary and while
the physician was washing his hands
after treating the wound, Mclaughlin
grabbed a chair and standing on II
reached 20 the shelf where the bot
tie of acid was kept. This he raised
to his mouth and the first the physi-
clan knew Of the mans act was when
Mclaughlin began to cough and cry
with pain.
DR.. Kraemer applied emetics but
after suffering for short time the
man lapsed into unconsciousness. Be
fore he became so, however, Nc
( Laughlin said he thought the bottle
contained whiskey and he wanted q
drink. Following the mans death
i Coroner Spring removed the body to
the morgue.
Mclaughlin was committed to. the
J workhouse on January T. after being
tried on a charge of non-support OF
his wife and two children who live
at No 1906 Coleman street. When
committed Mclaughlin appeared &c
worry much and In conversation
with Warden Crawford he expressed
sorrow at being separated from hil
children. Warden Crawford toda.
said Mclaughlin appeared 70 havl
forgotten his misfortune and was no
morose.
In speaking Of the case today War
den Crawford said that a few day
ago Mclaughlin had a boil develop ol
his neck and this was being treate'
BY DR.. Kraemer. While in the dis
pensary short time ago MvLapgh
lin saw a box of medicine unpackei
and among the bottles was one con
taining whiskey. 10 was this bottl
that Mclaughlin was seeking whei
he grabbed the one containing tn
poison. Continuing Warden Craw
ford said the bottle taken by Nc
Laughlin was labelled "Carbolic Poi
SON." and it also bore the usual dan
: ger sign on poisonous medicine bot
ties, the skull and cross bones"
was admitted that when patients ar
taken into the poison dispensary wit
: the physicians, there are no other at
tendants IN the room.
When inquiry was made Of Dr
= Kraemer relative to the case, h
referred those inquiring TO Warde
= Crawford. Following the removal {
, McLaughlin's body TO the morgue las
1 night, DR.. Kraemer. according
Coroner Spring. admitted that Nc
, Laughlin had jabbed his neck with
: piece of tin several days ago.
Coroner Spring is holding the bod
until il is claimed by relatives
! Whether a post mortem examinatio
! will be held he could not say today
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
Ayri.uOlT RULERS IN DEMOSsTRATION.

By The United Press.
1oNDoN Aprn i.-wih the gathering Of more than loo-
600 unopis Hyde Park this afternoon and addresses ~
Sir Edward Carson Marquis Of Londonderry LORD Charles
Boresford others Of prominence the anuHome Ruis
forces staged the most formidable demonstration IN
supper: OF mat has been attempted Rs'ous0ns
we're adopted protesting asanst the ooeroon o. ui'sr end
demanding tast tho Home Rule issue be immediately sub
atcd TO Tie people general election Hyde paFs was
the couvsrsnr point % great professions maTns from
al sections Of London
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
LOST HIS ROLL, BUT
DOESN'T KNOW THIEF

In City Court this morning Edwin
Jeaness prosecuted Lucy Rice. col
ored. on a charge Of highway robbery.
He said that while on his way home
one night In February. two colored
girls met him at Third and Shipley
streets. The next morning he missed
his wallet containing 500. He could
not saw, however, who took his
wallet. He was positive that the girl
in the dock was the one who stopped
him on tho street. The case was
dismissed.
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
lGED Man FOUND DEAD.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April 4.-The sudden
death at Frederick this morning OF
James Lord. aged rs years. father Of
A. l.. Lord and Joseph Lord, both
travelling statesmen on this Peninsula,
and of Rev. James Lord. minister
of the New Jersey Conference OF the
N. Z. Church, was reported 20
Coroner Wills. His body was found
on the floor Of his home at $50
o'clock The coroner viii maks an
investigation.
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
,InRr ArT0 OWNERS.

Harry n. Partington, manager OF the
Gomery-Schwartz Mator Car Company
announced auto sales this week to
the following: Elwood Talley, Thigh
man Johnston. Goldey College. Daniel
Cauffiel, Mrs. Trott, James p. Connell,
Ford cars: and A. W. Spruance, Mrs.
Elizabeth Saville and J. Milton Eek
erd. Hudson cars.
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
OTHER STATES WANT THESE

Stefan Seuzeszise was arrested at
No. Is Townsend street by Officers
Mclaughlin and Virden last night
upon request Of the authorities Of
Orange county, New York. He is
wanted in connection with a breach
of promise case. He will be sent
back.
Robert Lingham, colored, wanted
In West Chester on a charge of lar
ceny, was arrested by officer Gilling
last night.