davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-31
MRS. c. J. HAWKINS DEAD.
Facts of Interest Relating to Ancestry
and Descendants of Deceased.

In addition to the information given
i'm the death notice of Mrs. c. J. Haxs-
kins. elsewhere in the Democrat, the
following facts will be of interest:
Mother" Hawkins, before her mar
riage, was Catherine Jane Yancey
She was born in Greenville, s. c., May
31st, 1925, and was the daughter of
Dabney and Mary Yancey of the South
Carolina Yanceys, who were among the
fl st settlers of the State. She was a
direct descendant of the renowned
orator and statesman, William Lown-
des Yancey, of South Carolina and
Alabama. And the fine mental attri-
butes and strength of character of this
stury ancestry transmitted directly to
her were ever exemplified in her daily
intercourse with those about her.
In 1847 she became the wife of Mr..
A. NJ. Hawkins, (for many years since
Geceased). They afterwards took up
their residence in Hendersonville. Up
to the time of her passing, Mother"
Hawkins had resided at the same old
homestead sixty-fVe years. When she
answered the last summons she was in
her ninetieth year and wa sthe Oldest
resident of Hendersonville.
One son and seven daughters were
born to Mother" Hawkins and are as
follows: Mr.. George E. Hawkins, of
Victoria, B. c., Mary Gage Hudgins, Of
Marshall, N. c., (deceased), Annie NJ.
Byers, of Hendersonyille, N. c., (de-
ceased), Sallie L. Davis, of Marshall,
N. c., (deceased), Susie E. Hodges and
Dollie Holmes, of Seattle, Washington,
Katie Y. Gudger Of Asheville, N. c.,
and Stella Dodamead, of Henderson
vile, N. c., Eleven grandchildren and
thirteen great grandchildren survive
her.
The Margaret Davis Hayes Chapter
Daughters of the Confederacy served
as flower bearers and the Watt Bryson
Camp Confederate Veterans acted as
honorary pallbearers, their names be-
ing given in the other account in this
issue.
Among the out-of-town friends and
elatives attending the funeral were
Congressman and Mrs. ]. M. Gudger
of Washington, D. c., Mr.. and Mrs.
Will H. Morrow of Marshall John A.
Nichols of Asheville.
Announcement is made that Capt.
and Mrs. L. NJ Dodamead will continue
to reside at the home place, where
they have been caring for Mrs. Haw-
kins for about two years, having come
here from High Point, N. G.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-31
BURGLARS MAKE RAID
ON III. PATTERSON'S STORE,

Sometime during Christmas night
or the early morning after burglars
entered the department store of H.
Patterson by breaking a large plate
glass window behind his sale sign and
enteerd a space barely large enough
for a mans body to pass through.
The robbery was discovered early
:ast Friday and the c7cers were at
cnce notified 1t was evident from the
looks of the scattered stock that a
considerable amount of goods had
teen stolen but Mr.. Patterson is not
able to say just how much is missing.
N clue has been found as to the guilty
parties.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-31
TAKES ACTIVE INTEREST.

D. S. Pace has moved his Office from
ever the Peoples National bank to the
Farmers Hardware and Supply com.
pany where he has taken an actice in,
terest in the wagon and buggy depart
ment of this concern. Mr.. Pace will
continue his real estate connections
with ]. F. Justice and will devote
more time to the sale of fertilizers.
wagons and buggies.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-31
INCREASES WOOD BUSINESS.

w. ]. Turner, proprietor of the Star
Oray company, has leased the large
guiding formerly occupied by Walkers
garage in front of his present place Of
business and will enlarge his wood and
coal business.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-31

Continued on Last Page.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
Contest the Keenest of All
the Events at Twenty
second Regiment
Indoor Games.

After some strenuous pulling the crew
Of the 18th Regiment conquered the Cd
Company, coast artillery. L. S. A.. for
the tug-of-war championship OF the Mill
tary Athletic League. which was the feat
ure event at the 22d Regiment games in
its armory last night. The triumphant
team secured the verdict by Eve inches.
There were seven teams entered. but
only three were on hand TO participate.
The new champions first met the Cd Naval
Battalion squad. The latter had the bet
ter OF the tusse for the first minute.
After that the 18th boys began Juggling
harder and regained their lost ground.
As the pull progressed the winners gained
continuously, and at the end OF the five
minutes were declared the vctors by five
inches.
Right at the start the 18th got the
jump on the artillery. The former
snapped away four inches in the first two
minutes and maintained IL TO the end.
Later the Sd Company had a tilt with the
% Naval Battalion for second place. The
latter won by five inches.
Nothing happened that would excite
any one or even cause one TO stir out OF
his chair. In the 1Co-yard dash open
handicap Howard Seney, of Company 3,
the scratch man. clipped the tape a yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
LARNED AND INMAN BOW
Lively Matches in Covered
Courts Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Boston. March 27.-W. a Larned, OF
East Orange, y. j., many times national
lawn tennis champion, and +. {. lnman.
OF New York, We're defeated tonight in
the invitation tournament on the COW
cred courts Of the Longwood Cricket Club
by q. +. Touchard, Of Nv York. the
national indoor champion, and w. NJ.
Washburn OF Harvard
The latter pair were themselves elm
mated in the semi-fnal stage by the
Boston team Of a. S. Dabney and n.
W. Niles, which will meet r. y. Will
Jams, of Philadelphia. and II. c. John
son. of Boston. in the finals.
The summary follows:
First round-doubles: r. p. Little and
T. Il. Pell. New York, defeated b. &.
Wright and !. g. Wright, Boston, 64.
Second round: G. c. Shafer, New York,
and G. {. Gamer, Harvard. defeated l..
i. Larned. East Orange, y. j.. and G..
T. Watson, New York. Sc. 3-6, 60. y.
w Miles and y. $. Dabney. Boston. de-
feated George Wrenn, New York, and
G.. =. Gardner, Boston. SO, IS. - q.
f. Touchard. New York, and w. VI.
Washburn. Harvard. defeated w. a.
Larned, East Orange. n j. and F. G.
son. Boston. defeated X. u. Little and
Il. r. Pell, New York. 3-6, 6-3 81.
Semi-final round: Niles and Dabney de-
featod Touchard and Washburn. 81,
g Williams and Johnson defeated
Shafer and Gamer. C.. O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
SOCCER TEAMS TO
BATTLE FOR HONORS
Columbia to Clash with Yale
Eleven - Brooklyns and
Yonkers in Cup Tie.

Two intercollegiate championship games,
both out Of town, and one cup tie match
in the series Of the United States Of
America Football Association. at Man
haitian Field, constitute the soccer sched-
ule for to-day.
Columbia will travel n New Haven
and engage Yale at home The other
college game is staged at Ithaca, be
tween Cornell and Haverford.
The big local game will be between
Brooklyn and Yonkers. in the fourth
round of the cup tie series for the ma
tional challenge trophy at Manhattan
Field. The Workers team has held this
trophy for a year and the Brooklyns
have several times won the New York
state cup tie competition. Play will be-
gin at $3.50 o'clock. with Charles z.
Creighton as referee.
Amateur Football Association series
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon are
as follows
at Edison Field, Brooklyn kickoff st ,
o'clock; g. Caldicott. referee.
Niagara Falls Rangers vs. Pull Imam
Football Club of Chicago, at aluminium
o'clock; Harry Keefe, referee.
John Lone. secretary of the National
Association Football League. announces
the following Sunday fixtures in the
championship series which were inter
rupted by bad weather:
clan Mcdonald VS.. Newark Football
Club. at Marquette oval. BroOklyn. kick
off IT 5:15 o'clock; Alexander Rose, ref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
FIRST PRISONER GETS AWAY:
VILLAGE MARSHAL TO QUIT
Chaed About It, He Decides to Resign-ties Perturbed
Too, Because When His Man Escaped He Dropped His
Gun and Eyeglasses and Got Arrested Himself.

on his way TO the trolley cars with his
prisoner. Mail met the four other men.
and the trip TO Elizabeth was rather a
gloomy one. Finally, the party reached
saloon in Grand street, Elizabeth, and
there Silverstein boted out OF a side
door and Mar out OF the front door after
him.
In his hurry, or whatever it was, Maui
dropped his revolver as he rushed out OF
the saloon. In picking up his revolver.
he knocked OF his glasses. Then. as he
was yelling. Hands up" he was
grabbed by two policemen. who started
TO drag him of to the police station. Dy
the time Maui mad shown his shield and
explained. SIverstein had vanished
County Detective Galatan said tonight
that he would make an Investigation and
also probe police conditions generally.
He has heard OF a man who was ar
rested and then let 20 next morning
without being brought before any Judge
or justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
FIRE RECORD.

sio-No ne East 18th street, Julia Cotton
no damage. ~
slo-No 4ss East 1921 street. Mary O'Hanlon;
slight. .,- e-,....
ll:4-%o. 55 Essex street, Jacob Baum; trihins.
M. -, -.,-.
sl5-No. III East lscth street. Judith Nesone;
s.oo-No rs East Houston street, Rachel
Domicheff trihing.
6:ot-No as East 18th street Abraham flin-
s:o5-Eo. 5os East 10th street. Abraham
Saycr. trhng. ~ ,
s:eeNo. cIO7 Fifth avenue. william Stein
s:so-No. % Bleecler street. Empire Cap Com
pany. damage unknown.
s.s0-No 3fs East 18th street. Lena Snyder
s.4o-To Pike street. J. Goodman; 5000.
s:eO-No. $40 Water street William kreaner
Sons: trifing.
s:S5-No. io7 East 2ith street; Z. Haapes'
e:so-Ho. .37s Marion avenue. Herman s.
Frusht. trhing.
,,.on-No o7S West 10th street. Peter Doelger
Rrewing Company; 500.
i1.on-No sll West ie3d street, Edward Bach;
trifng. ~ ,-,,,
II :sp-lsist street and Hudson River; Nellie
Mahon 5000
1i.45-No. eH Mulberry street Salvador Genonei
trifng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
CALLS WATER BILL
RESULT OF PLOT
F. L. Gilbert Says Maier Legis
lation Is in Aid OF Queens
County Company.

Frederick L. Gilbert. Far Rockaway
lawyer, sent a letter to Assemblyman
William J. Maier yesterday In which lie
said that Maier's bill giving the Conser-
walton Commission power to fix the rates
of water companies was the most in
famous piece OF legislation passed in fifty
years. u" aid that A private water
company. which wanted to sell its plant
10 the city. was back OF the bill.
The Queens County Water Company is
the concern Mr.. Gilbert IS understood 70
mean, and Henry De Forest Baldwin, its
president, said yesterday that Mr.. Gil
herts charges were absurd. Mr.. Baldwin
said that the company did not desire to
sell its plant to the city. and did not
know that the city would purchase it,
The bill is now In the hands OF the
Governor awaiting his signature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
SHORT DAY FOR TIP TOPS
Whole Squad Now in Fine Trim
to Open the Season.
IBy Telegraph 70 The TRIBUNE. J

Columbia. S. c.. March 1.-THE entire
Brooklyn Federal baseball squad work ed
out this morning at the college ball park.
and there was another session on for the
afternoon. but as the University Of South
Carolina was playing a game on the field
the practice had to be called of.
There are many rumors OF trades float
ing about. but nothing of any definite
nature was available, and so far as
Seaton is concerned 1t is only question
of waiting for the absent twirler to APP
pear at this place.
A trip TO Parr Shoals is on for to-mor-
row. and Hap Myers will lead his colts
forth 10 battle there.
The profit sharing plan of the Wards
has made a decided hit with the players.
and they all agree that they will go the
limit 10 give their employers the best
they have in them. The team at present
is in fine condition, and the remaining
time down here will he spent in speeding
up. as the soreness is on the wane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Transfer..--sergeant MnIIam ]. n

Transfers.--sergeant william j. Flynn.
2sth 70 eth. Patr0lmsn Thomas r Phelan. jih
- bet Div. as acting sergt; william =. Hem
MERCK 2Sjth 90 Dot Div. az acting sergt.
Mutual patrolmen Patrick !. Dillanc, ith 20
18th John J shea 18th 20 4fh
Assignments.-Detective Divison-Acting
Detective Scrgeants second grade) Thomas 7.
Phelan. TO 81 Bet. Dis. from ~ A. m, March
q William T. Hemmerick 70 18th bet Dis
from II m. March -. Lieutenant James VI.
Wheelyright, 2I0ih 20 command 2is'h Precinct
during absence OF captain on sick report:
Patrolmen Maurice J. DObson, Goth. and Au-
gust n Schalow. 32i. 10 ith lnsr. Dis. ten
days. Patrick Lsnders b.}d 20 Commissioners
office. ten days. Edwin ". Thoms 1880 20
. o.. duty IN property clerks ONCE ten days
To Detective pivisiOn-Charles p Koerbacher
18th. John r. Rockford 2ist; Walter Corhitt
Marine Div. Stnnislaus =. Nszurkewicz and
sisnislaus Kieturkiewicz, 'r.. 2sth. William J.
Marion, 43d Charles picco. s3d. William l.
lhnken. sOth. William 9. Hildebrandt. sis,:
Francis D. J. Pickett 1874. Elmer : Wilson.
6jth. JOSEPH :. Gilligsn. 1924: Matthew Mur-
ray AMI Joseph y Hopkins. 276th
Leaves Of absence,-Pstrolmen Joseph /.
Mury. %. thirty days James r, Nolan. 18th.
two days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
Thirteenth Regiment Boys
Win in the Tug-0f- War
TO the good. His time was II seconds fat.
The summaries follow:

no Shl4llilhiits lOlioN
. l0O-yard dash lhandicap)-Won by Harry
Seney Company scratch; y. I. Harvey
IT. unattached % feet. second; William j
Elliott, Irish American A. c. Il fooD, third.
Time. OIL.
GoO-yard run Chandicap)-won by NJ. sk.a,
Company + G3 YARDS; E. w. wills. Com
paoy 90 yards). second; Charles ". Hills
Company r f2j yards) third. Time. 1:l5.
Two-miis bicycle handicap-Won by Har-
Oh Nighttime. Glencoe \. .. 80 yards. c.
Herdle, Century Road Club $50 yarfs). sec
ond Otto Brandeis. Glencoe \. c. go yards)'
GOO-yard run novlre)-Won by J. O'Con-
nor, Company r; Hal Mckinney. Company
3; second; r: :. Dieses. Company F, third.
Twelye-pound shotput handicap)-
b. II. s. Elsey. Company f a inches). IS
fcet ~ inches: Il. Grothier. Company \
lscratch), II feet So inches. second Milton
Brooks. Company Us inchesl. IS feet II y
inches. third.
one and half mile run Chandicap) Won
BY Hector MacKsy. Company $50 yards).
howard Ives. Company l. 90 yards). second
Time. ~ 80.
One-mile run Cnovice)-Won by Thomas
T. O'Nei.i. 5fth Company. Fort Wadsworth
Gtorge Wcdeh, irish American 4. c.. second
william Fehr. Hungarian American \. G.,
22o-yard dash (handicap)-Won by John
u. OnEen' COMPANY Il q yards; !. Kirby,
Company l. (scratch). second s Kennard.
company A Gi- yards), third. Time,
1OO-yard rescue race Cscratch)-won BY D.
German ana John Graham, Company f. ".
!. sheridan and A. j. Brady. Company A.
second; Martin Clark end Charles j. Gag
giano. Company \. third.
rug OF war Championship: FIRST tra)--
i"th Regiment beat I'd Naval Battalion, q
inches.
Final-13th Regiment defeated 81 Com
pany. coast artillery, inches.
cne-nile relay 'hanoicap) by Com
pany team (23 yatds): Company l. team
TOO YARDS second; Company team go
yards third. Time 3:25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
BUSINESS REVERSES

ABRAHAM DUNN.-The Paris Millinery
supply company. dealers in millinery al No
Ills Third avenue and No. SIS Avenue b. has
assigned 10 Archibald Palmer A petition has
also been filed by these creditors william
Newman, SSS5. katz & Auerbach Ai and a.
bert Segal $40. Assets are estimated AZ 81
600 and liabilities $1,000
HUDSON RIVER PLUMBING SUPPLY
CoMPANf.-A petition was nled by these
creditors. somerville Iron Works. sLloa.
burlington Brass Works 500. and STANDARD
BRASS and Copper Tube Company. s37 IL was
alleged that the company is iusolvcnt and
made preferential payments and transfers Of
accounts.
LESTER MORGAN.--A scenic artist. OF No.
i West l2lst street. Petition was fled with
liabilities OF $685. and assets consisting OF,
copyright Of the play Tigers Temple
OF no value. There are twenty five creditors
The largest one is ". II. Rosenbaum trustee
SSl CudgmenD. other debts are for advertls-
ing. costumes wigs. gas. hardware, lumber,
paints. nreproohng solution and rent.
CHARLES NJ. BATEs.-Conuactor and car
bities OF So ass, and assets Of Sle5. IN FIVE
acres Of land in Forestburg, Sullivan County
y. Y.
JAMES CLANCY. commission merchant at
Nos. and Manhattan Market. filed petition.
with liabilities OF Sils7. and assets OF SIS
consisting OF horses wagon and harness. 1875.
and accounts sl,fS6. Of which slu is from
the Hotel st, Andrews Among the creditors
Stevens * Co, 81 200.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
GREENBERG BROTHERS. cloak manufact-
urers Of No 10 East 10Th street with retail
stores IN South NOrwalk. Conn, and ST PAU.
MINI. filed schedules showing liabilities Of
So. $50 and assets 81 49, consisting Of stock.
1000; fixtures. s.. 900: accounts, Sl3.Ol2. and
notes $3.50. The First National Bank Of ST.
Paul is creditor for Sll 600 for loans
FRANK l.. SHOLES. dealer in Office sup
plies at No 300 Broadway. filed schedules
showing liabilities Of 81. 43G and assets 81 las
consisting Of stock, tlis fixtures. $40 ac-
counts, $40. and cash. SO.
DISCHARGED FROM BANKRUPTCY.
JACOB NORWALK. ~ No ~ East 18th
street. formerly a CLOAK manufacturer, has
been granted a discharge by Judge Hand Mr.
Norwalt filed a petition on February Q. 1911
with liabilities OF $40. 1856 and no assets.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
FUCKER X LEVETT d LOEB COMPANY -
Judge Hough has appointed NJ. A Heukel re-
cet.er Tor the fucker a Lcyttt 4 Loeb Com
pany manufacturers OF electroplaters' supplies
at No 40 West 18th street: bond SlOoO with
authority 10 continue business.
IN HANDS OF CREDITORS.
THE MERCHANT TAILORS' CO-oPERA-
TIVE SOCIETY, wholesale dealer I'm woollens
at No 432 Fourth avenue. has placed It's affairs
in the hands Of its creditors with a View 10 re-
organization committee 81 four OF the
largest creditors has been selected. consisting
OF Willis J.. ogden. e. 7. Newbourg. Alfred
Rust and J. T.. Spauldlns' TO look after the
business There are three creditors with claims
of more than $4,000 each. The liabilities are
to be $4,000 and available assets
al ouf RIO 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
COLUMBIA NINE TO PLAY
Expects to Open the Baseball
Season This Afternoon.

Columbia will try TO open it's base
ball season to-day. with the College of
me City Of New York as the opposing
nine
south Field, where the game will be
Played has dried out pretty well. except
ior few spots in right field, and unless
mere is rain the game will be played as
scheduled
billy Lush and Andy Coakley. the CO.
I'mola coaches. have not yet selected a
'An and do not expect to settle definite
Oh the lineup until all the material
'as been tried out IN the early season
games
N practice yesterday the batting line
~ OF the first team was: Watt, second
vase Haaren. third base. Ham. first
vase Friedrich, shortstop; Page. left
ned Dryer. right field. and OReiny.
centre field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
SCHOOLBOYS WIND
UP INDOOR SEASON
Nine Hundred Compete in Indoor
Games-Trophy to No.
1863 Team.

over nine hundred schoolboys competed
in the annual games Of Districts 30 and So
which closed the indoor elementary school
athletic season at the 18th Regiment ar
mory. Brooklyn. last night.
The point trophy went to the well bal
anced team of Public School les. which
gathering a biz lead early in the evening
emerged with the winning count OF 29 i
points. Second place went to Public
School No llS, which had total OF 9i.
points.
Public School 20 was in third place with
l2 points to its credit Twelve other
schools. OF the some fifty that partici-
pated In the contests, were successful IN
getting in the point distribution.
Close finishes marked all of the events.
The summaries follow:
standing broad jump Ol5-pound class Won
by : Zwolnsky. T.. ;. los. feet inches
r. Hartglass +. ;. los. 7 feet 10 inches. sec
ond. W. Dillon. 7. 5. l6J, feet inches. third
b Northrup. =. :. %, feet inches fouith.
Torty-yard dash-Won ~ NJ Wechsler, !. =
IA: r. ing1aham. l.. s. %. second. J. Cotton.
p. 5. S. third L. weiss. j.. :. a. fourth
Tifiy-yard dash-won By b. Mazzen. P. 5:
-. r.. Mclaughlin, j. : 10. second, -
Yatka =. :. g. third, H. Kennedy =. ;. 49,
Sixty-ysrd dash-won by j.. Sloane. p. s.
IA: {. Abrams. p. $. iss second. II. I.
suden, T. :. %, third; s katz. =. :. lH'
fourth Time. O.c7 2-5.
Seventy-yard dash-Won by G. Brown, T. :.
20: D. Rcinhart. =. $. lF. second. W. Hos
ions F. : 70. thrd' y. Greenburg. +. ;. los'
Toward dash-Wou by W Madrian. P. $.
1is. J Roth. = ). TO- second r. Stencck !.
Standing broad jump e5-pound classi-N on
by r. Rausch p. 5. lH, feet 10 inches j.
Preser. T. s. 10. feet u, inches, second. ;
Fischer. +. $. iss fourth
Standing broad jump n0o-pound classl-N on
by 81 Kreitzel. T. :. ies. feet inches. VI
Gutenberg T. S 1a feet I inch. second; J.
Tressler. T. : lOs. and 1. Lubln. =. :. is.
lied for third with feet.
Running high jump unlimited wcighp-Non
by j. Oxen. p. : les. feet inches; u.
LVein,raub. j. s. lss. and ". Urban, 7. :.
ia lied Tor third with feet inches.
Uunning high Jump 100 pound classi-Won by
r. wallace L. = 80. feet I inches ". Was
nor q Is Iss feet inches. second. W.
poyle T. s. 20. feet inches. third. l.. kuth,
r. : 1e9 ftot 3 inches. third.
aaO-vard reay-Won by J.. >. lsI nrst team
f. : iGl fcond team. second; i. :. lN third'
T. i S. fourth. Time. 0is.
coward relay nl5-pound clnssl-Non by T. -
81. =. s 49, second. =. :. its. third; i. :. lea'
fourth Time. 0'5G i-5
tto-yard relay 100 pound ciassl-Non by ? y
1p T. r. a. second. y. :. 1871 third. y
t.s fourth Time o.tS35.
ksO-yard r-lIv-Won hY y. = -. Y. =. ~,
second: =. 8 S. third. =. : Us fouuh. Time
n % 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
boxing Bouts on To might.

ne bouts tonight viii be as follows:
Y"n 'orst ". Jack COnnors. at the
80. mont A. g. Patsy Callahan W.
s"n"e@o1t' Brown. ~ the Broadway
- Club. johnny Dundee w.
V1hs Lustig. al the Irving a. g.;
~ Haihelh W. Denny Boyle. at the
ID Brighton a e.. Bert Fagin w.
rafting" Rooney. al the Greensboro
- ~ Johnny Keyes ~. Nike HOsen. AT
~ Atlantic Garden 4. g.. PADDY sulll-
'n !" buil" Cassidy az the Sharkoy
:, T. Frankie Burns vs. Eddie Lennon.
browns Gymnasium. Battling" Lain
. n''H isfferty. az the East New YORK
- am Dutch" Brandt VS. Nick Ncl-
~" AZ the Vanderbilt A. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28

Kenilworth, " j., March H-Marshal
John Maui said tonight he would resign
his post tomorrow. Though he has been
marshal here FOR years, he made his first
arrest to-day and-well. Maui says he
will resign.
Maui does not like to he chafed about
IT, He failed to get his prisoner 10 jail,
that's all
Five Young men came here from Eliza
beth this afternoon I'm search OF work.
Maui considered they did not appear 10
he looking ,or II. according to their be-
hayior outside the barber shop and
billiard par!or ne runs in the off-times
he is not acting as marshal go. with his
wife and mother as aids, Maui went out
10 arrest them.
lie succeeded in overwhelming one OF
the five and took his prisoner. who gave
the name Of Isaac Silverstein, before
Judge Grippe. who fined him $40. and, as
he had not the money. Maui was 10 take
him To Elizabeth jail for thirty days.