davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
INDOOR DIVING TITLE
TAKEN BY M ALEENAN
Hcyn of Chicago Sccond-Milc
Relay Figure Shattered by
y. Y. A. c. Team.

Arthur McAleenan. Jr.. Ned Tn. ma
tional indoor diving champI nship % his
list OF titles last night wher hc defeated
one Of the best fields Of fanc. divers that
has ever gathered toge'he- Tn" com
petition took place In the tank Of the
New York A. c.
w. p. Heyn OF the Chicago 4. A. Cen
trail Association. was second. With snail
margin of points over \. T. Downes ~
the New York A c. VIII, took third
place IN tight contest with y. + Dunn.
another New York A. G. man.
Heyn was rhe only one OF the VISITING
delegation to show anything NE cham
pionship form. Gerson. the Middle At
lantic title holder. and %Irlong. an
other Philadelphia, retired early, and
Kennedy OF the Brookline Swimming
Club. the holder of the New England
championship, fell down badly in several
stunts In nearly every exercise Me
Aleenan was superior 20 hi. opponents
but the feat which gained h'm the great
est applause was his remarkable execu-
ton OF the two and a half forward dive
The New York Athletic Cub paraded
n speedy collection Of swimne.s and sue
ceeded In clipping a6 i-5 seconds from
the mile relay record Of Is minutes ~ 81
seconds. held by the Illinois \. c. Eight
OF the seventeen men who travelled loI
yards accomplished the cel ury unde'
one minute. the honor OF ;sstes' time
going to H. Il. Vollmer. who turned hi
100 yards In 81 seconds. on the wa,
the first i've swimmers hea. the 300 yarC
record made by the Illinois \. {. by
3 i-5 seconds. The time Tor 500 yard
was 4 minutes SO 10 seconds. The sum
maries:
Fancy Diving Championship OF A, L
Won BY Arthur McAleenan, Jr. fal'
University. 1881 point. ". +. Heyn
chicago A A. second. 1874. %, \ T.
Dowues. New York \ G., third. 1870 - J
+ Dunn. New York A. g, fourth, - -
100 Yard Novice swim-Won by '. y
Camptor. unattached. T.. {, Place, Bed
ford Branch y. VI G. A. second. II. +
Z!muock, unattached. third Time.
minute seconds
100 Yard Handicap, oualihe-s for semi
nnals on SaturIiy-J. Himnock. y y
4. {: q u Nod,ns. West Side Y. NJ G \.
J. Curten. y. Y \. e. l.: Gleoel. un
attached. 7. II cam, y. Y A G, q
: Esse horn. West side Y. VI. e. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
FIRST QUARTER is
RECORD FOR AUTOS
Trucks and Passenger Cars
Both Exceed shipping
Marks of 1914.
LOCAL TRADE ALSO GOOD

Hepor,s received at the recen, dircc.
tors meeting OF the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce indicated that the
first three months OF 1915 would supply
record figures for the manufacture ana
sale OF automobiles. not alone in motor
trucks but in passenger cars also the
demand has exceeded that OF any pre-
vious similar period The total freight
car shipments OF automobiles Tor Narcn
alone we're 1916 carloads, compared
with 1917 carloads for the same month
last yeal an increase Of almost 20 per
cent. and January and February also
showed an advance over tho figures for
the previous year. with the three
months showing greater shipments OF
cars than Cor any three months IN The
history Of the Industry Manufacturers
generally look upon this AS further cvi-
dence of tie strong position wni"h the
motor car now holds ne factor IN
our cverydar life.
The successful operation OF TIE So
called jtney nus was considered. reports
Indicating that IL is making rapid prog
ress IN the cities thTough out the cpun-
try. II originated ON the Pacific coast,
the word "iitncy' meaning nickel. al
though in some cities 10 cent fare is
charged II has materially increased
the demand for second hand ears OF the
type used principally in the work and
thus added to the sale Of new cars
The commercial vchic!" committee .
report showed excellent progress in the
plsrs for the commercial vehicle con-
ventlon to bc held al Detroit May and
s, when most Of the executive office rs
OF the leading makers of freight carry
ing vehicles Will attend. Some eight
o. ten important papers will be read
and discussed to a final issue.
The month OF March was n record
breaker for retail gales along the row
here. The A. Elliott Ranney Company
sold l03 Hudsons &. +. Riess 4 Co.
Inc. III Hupmobiles. Harry :. Houp'
Inc. 72 Mitchells: the Studebak"r
branch I49 cars. and these are but a
few OF the big totals which in nearly
every case put March far ahead OF the
same month last year
Hugh Chalmers. president OF the
Chalmers Motor Company OF Detroit
says his mail bags are damned with
letters from car owners who assert that
instead OF taking their annual trips to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
BOB F1TzsIMMONS WEBS AGAIN.
Refused Lir~nsc Here.
Takes Fourth Mate IN Washington.

WASHINGTON, April Sob fitzsim
mons, tho eX-champion prizefghtcr was
married mere to-day for the fourth
time his latest mate being Temo
FILLER The Rev. Dr. l. Morgan Cham
bers Of Kendroe Methodist Eplscopll
Church performed the ceremony
Fltzsimmons had sought 10 obtain n
license TO marry Miss Z!ller In New
York ana New Jersey. but was unsuc-
cessful. 1t was said because he did not
have his divorce papers with him when
he applied. Fitzsimmons had been
quoted a. saying that he would ash
Billy Sunday Ia marry him
The Rev ~. Chambers also united
to-day Iarland q Scott. a wealthy
banker Of Wilmington. Del, md Mrs
Deborah T. Turnhull OF Philadelphia.
who II IN said was divorced short
time ago and who ia daughter ~
Capt William + Halsey, L. :. A., re
tired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
CUBANS TURN AGAINST
BOXING; WANT REPEAL
Host Of Unpaid Bills Sickens
Them-MOSics Taken on Sly
Exhibited in Havana.
Special Cable Despdfch to THE 81.

HAVANA, April s.--Juds,ng from n.
rumpus that has been stirred UP her.
since Mondays fight Jack Curleys
syndicate has eickencd Cuban. ~ the
fistic game. The newspapers gro ou,.
spoken In their criticism OF The p-o
hoped In. managed the Johnson willard
bout and then hoped out again. Many
instances are printed OF unpaid bills
and salaries left by Curley and his band
memorial with $4,000 signatures IA.
been presented 10 the Senate demanding
repeal OF the present law permitting 10,
ing and begging for restoration OF bull
fighting. beloved sport of Cuba under
the Spanish regime
Moving pictures Of several rounds "
Mondays battle were presented IN sew
eral theatres here to-day. Jack Johnsor
tried TO enjoin the exhibitions hut failed
The negro was exceedingly angry 10.
cause he has "A contract AS sole MANAGER
of the Aims In all countries OUTSIDE N
the United states and figured that he
was being cheated out Of hts rights nv
Curley and company. He was somewhat
Modified when he learned that the PIC
lures being thrown on tho .croan we-,
made surTeptitlously by n loral finn Tho
fact that an unlimited camera man pas
able TO set up his tripod and take ,he
pictures at all is more evidence NJ the
loose manner Of conducting tho his
bout.
United States Minister Gonzales vho
issued passports TO Jack Johnson ard NJ.
white wife yesterday. demanded that the
passports be returned this afternoon ~
the ground that they were obta!nei
under false pretences.
Tho negro refused boo hand over .he
passports. There was a wcrdy wa
| that ended when the cN-champ.on prom
sed not TO leave Cuba until April 20
| In the meantime Minister Gonzales said
he would communicate with the STATE
Department and ask for Instructions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
some Of the Latest Names Placed
on the Registers.

Astor--Major Wallace De witt.
Lieut.. p. L. Thurber. United States
army; Lieut. W. II. Faust, United
States navy Mr. and Mrs ". II. Burn
ham. Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs John
Mather. Montreal. and J. Frank Brock
liss London.
Knickerbocker-Mr. and Mrs II. r.
Hamilton. BOSTON Mr. and Mrs. e. II.
Burton. Albany Mr.. and Mrs. K. q.
Damn. Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.
Hill, Memphis.
Wander bilt--Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Healy. pottstovn. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs
Edward II. Morse. Miss Morse. Stock
bridge. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. W. o.
Klnsolving, Oklahoma City.
McAlpin--Y. Nagata and X 1nouge
Osaka. Japan: Harold II. Bond. Hong
kong. China George r. Burret, Seattle
II. J. Fuller. Coventry. England; D. II
Delzall. Denver
Waldorf Astoria--Mr. and Mrs r. ]
Stevens, Boston; Mrs. J. A. Reynoids
Elmira. n. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. f. q
Grace. South Bethlehem. Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Buckner. Wilmington. Del.
Belleclaire-R. L. Cowan. Toronto
Mrs. w II. Newell, Lewiston. Me. Mr.
and Mrs. J. +. Brice. Bensalem, Pa
st. Regis-Mr and Mrs. J. II. Park
Portchester. N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Jane,
W. Conger. East orange. n. j.: Mr.
and Mrs. J. +. Brown. Boston.
Breslin-Ralph J. Burnley. Calgary
Alberta: c. II. Kimbsll. Norwich, Conn.
A. Scott Paterson. Edinburgh.
woodstock--Mr. and Mrs. ]. e. Carli
Kingston. ". Y: Mr.. and Mrs. D. w
Corey. Presque Isle. Me.
Albert---T. II. Mcguire. Boston; w
Scott Herman. Washington.
Algonquin-Dr. II. II. Herbst. Chi
cago: Leland c. Brown. Rochester. y
y; Ralph W. Page. Pinehurs;. ". c.
Colllngwood--Mr. and Mrs F. A. Cor
bin. New Haven; Mrs. Charles e. Ire
man. Ithaca Walter NJ. Taylor, Wash
ington: Miss Elizabeth NJ. Arden
Syracuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
PROF. GRANDGENT HEADS
SIMPLIFIED SPOILERS
Board Chooses Harvard Man as President at Meeting
Herewith Go Easy Until Changes Already Put
Forth Are More Generally Used.

The SimpiNed Spelling Board ended
- annvas meeting at the Waldorf
Astoria fast night. The last year, &C
cording 10 the reports Of five field agents,
has been the most successful in the his
tory Of the board
Eighty-stx universities. colleges and
normal schools have approved the prin-
ciple OF simplifed spelling and have
adopted some OF the forms for use in
official correspondence and publications
An Increase OF sixty-fve since April.
1914 Among these institutions are
- en- state niversities-1llinois, n
diana. Minnesota. Missouri, Nebraska.
North Dakota and South Dakota.
II win be the policy OF the board, IL
was said TO defer the recommendation
Of further changes in spelling until those
already put forth are more generally
used.
These officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Prof Charles II. Grandgent Of
Harvard; secretary. Henry Holt. treas
urer. Gano Dunn. The other members
~ the executive committee are Prof
James w. Bright Of Johns Hopkins Dr.
Melvil Dewey. Prof Brander Matthews
~ Columbia. Frederick j. Miller. Prof
Calvin Thomas OF Columbia and DR..
william Hayes Ward
Among those present at the meeting
we're Lyman !. Gage. Prof. George
Vempl. Dr John Y. Kirk. Prof. Thomas
r.. I,ounsbury. T. q. Vale. Willis s.
Payne, Prof A. v. w Jackson Prof.
Lewis A. Mott, Dr. George c q. Haas.
Prof. De witt G. Croissant, Prof. c. l..
Osborn. Prof. Maurice q. Fulton. DR..
georgs II Danton and Henry Gallup
Paine.
II Is the opinion OF Sir clifford Sifton.
Who arrived AT the Vanderbilt last night.
that the important horse shows OF
Canada will he abandoned this year and
next year. Sir clifford has commissioned
n Arm of dealers here to sell his hunters
and jumpers at auction, the sale to take
place the latter part of this month. The
stable comprises ten horses, nearly
every one OF which has been success
fully shown In Canada. England and the
United states.
Sir Clifford Sifton has three sons
now fighting in the war
q. s. wicks. who IL at the Hotel
McAlpin until the sailing OF the Tran
sylvania on Saturday. was until week
ago engaged in carrying messages and
official correspondence for the British
legation in Mexico city. He In the
bearer OF Government dispatches from
his superior officers In Mexico to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
NINE MEETS FOR TENNIS MEN.
Columbia Opens season Tomorrow
Against seventh Regiment.

Manager Bridges announced yester-
day the Columbia tennis schedule for
the season which opens tomorrow with
the Seventh Regimen; at South Field.
The Blue and White team 10 unsettled
and will be until after the university
tournament which opens Monday.
Spence Miller. winner OF last years
title. is still in college and looks like
a sure member of the team.
Nine meets have been arranged. seven
OF them for the South Field courts. The
schedule; April TO- Seventh Regiment ;
10. City College. II. New York Cniver-
sity: 81. Fordham; 80, Brooklyn Col
lese May ]. williams. 8, Princeton 2.
Lehish at South Bethlehem; IL. Yale
at New Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09

instructed his New iorn representative.
Joe levins. to prepare u reception. which
will be held at st. Nicholas Rink. where
Willard will box four rounds With one
Of his sparring partners for the enter
tainment of invited guests.
When Willard arrived at Key West
Yesterday from Havana on board the
Governor Cobb ne got a reception that
viii i've long la the memory of those
who saw Il When Jess appeared on
the wharf al Havana to take the boat
back TO the States the first man TO
walk w and greet him WIS Jack John
son. The big black smiled and wished
willard luck II came down to say
good-by an. wish YOU luck. Jess" said
Jack. Take good care Of Yourself my
boy. Save your money. ! nope that you
hold the title as long as YOU care TO-
You're - game fellow and a fair one
only wish | was as lucky as you.
You're going back to your own coun-
try. don't know where ri go"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
PHYSICIAN IN ALIMONY CELL.
Dv. CuIltson. PntholoEist. In Lud-
low st. gu Wife's Complaint.

Or James q Calllson, chief patho-
logist a. the Manhattan Eve. Ear and
Throat Hospital and also pathologist
AZ 81. Lukcs, became a volunteer guest
3 the Ludlow street jail yesterday in
he alimony department DR. CalTlsou
was directed recently TO pay SIS a week
alimony TO his wife, Mrs Laura CALI
son, pending "A suit for separation and
failed TO do 80. He learned that his
wife was planning 10 have him arrested
and sent TO Ludlow street FOR contempt
nj court. 10 ne surrendered at tho
sheriffs office aGd said he was willing
70 spend three months there in prefer
enee TO paving alimony
When she made her application for
al'monv Mrs Callison alleged that her
husband had an income rs high as 800
q day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
N,cLn,l. shifts Al, In, Three.

PHILADELPHIA, April S Coach vivian
Nickalls gave the Penn crews u big
shakeup to-day. Herb Shoemaker was
back AT stroke for the varsity, replacing
Harry Marcy, who /. III AZ n result Of
the drenchIng he received in tho Vale
Penn race Butler returned 10 No >,
with Gotham and VOL In three and four
respectively Scott was promoted from
III. junior eight and placed AT No Z in
the varsity boat, while Pepper and Har-
ley we're taken from the varsity and
returned 10 the second crew, Chicken
ign. Capt. Merrick and Littleton were
the only men not touched by the shakeup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
BOTH FIGHTERS HIT FLOOR.
First Du6y Then white Take.
Count AT Buffalo.

BUFFALO. April s.--Charlie white had
Jimmy Dufy OF Buffalo on the verge
OF knockout IN the first round Of n
hot ten round bout here might
Whites left landed on Duffy's chin after
two minutes of fast boxing, dropping
Duffy for count of mine" lie rose
groggy and clinched and barely lasted
the round.
In the second round they both fell
to the floor after HerCe exchange,
Duffy was up 0rs, aud the referee
counted two" on WHIT. After that
the battle ragged, one miNup following
another In quick succession General
opinion favored u draw decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
LOSES LAST AMATEUR GAME.
Ma,er Beaten by Gnrdn~r I'm Close
Contest for Challenge Cup.

Joseph Mayer. national champion at
is2 balklno billiards. played his last
match as an amateur last night. when
nc was beaten by Edward W. Gardner
in the ninth game for the Interstate
challenge cup at the Arlon Society.
score 500 to 2S1 Mayer had far the
better OF the play in the early innings
and by runs of 80 and IS held good
lead at the end of the ninth inning
Up to that time Gardner had only one
really remunerative turn. when he
amassed "a. his best of the zane. in the
NTH inning.
When fairly settled dow; is work
Gardner played consistent ,ad well
and frequently got into Guu.lc figures.
Mayer was dangerous again ia the thir-
.y-second inning. when he tailed rs and
held the lead with total % esT. Card
ner required eighteen TO win when he
wen. 70 the table for his thirty-third
attcmp, and he clicked Off that num-
Der rapidly
Gardner now has won two GA mes for
the cup. which has 20 We won three
times His next opponent will be j.
Ferdinand Pogg.nburE. The score:
Gardn.r--i6. /. o, I. g. 6. II, g. o. >. 3,
~ Is az. T. o. :. 2. @ 70, IL q.
Msyer-l3. o, 80, 0, o. o. :. s. IS /. !,
e IS. {. e. o. i .. T. o. u r 70 ii ,s7,
Average. 1898 High rune. SO. a.. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09

John A. kingshury. Charities Commit.
sioner. postponed again YESTERDAY N.
hearing OF the charges against NJ.
Mary Dunphy until April % Mrs Dun.
ply. who Ia under suspension pending
her reply TO numerous charges result
ing from her MANAGEMENT OF the irs-''l
tons on Randall's Island. has submitted
her resignation to take effect when sa.
shall be retired on pension
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09

homo Government at London.
The Mexican factions now fighting
do not want peace. as the graft Ia too
good. and they are row making for
tunes" he said last night ut will take
5000. 900. 900 to feed the starving people
Of Mexico before crops can be planted
and harvested. There IL not even seed
corn enough to plant. even though II
were possible TO plant II. Where Ia the
money to come FROM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09

Hugh Chalmers. president OF the
Chalmers Motor Company OF Detroit,
says his mail bags are damned with
letters from car owners who assert that
instead OF taking their annual trips to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
Pairings for Saturday.
Real Estate Transfers.

VILLA PARK HEIGHTS-Clara A.
Marden to Sue B. Laughlin, lot 80,
square 1901; $40; stamp, so cents.
| CENTRAL ADDITION-Clara A. Mar
den to ]. X. Rasnake, lot IA. square
3549; $40: stamp. so cents.
TUNLAW ROAD near Benton street
northwest-Maria L. Plank to Tea
gle T Trader. part lots 266, 2s6 and
eS7, square 1900, $40; stamps, 81.
NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE NORTH
EAST between 18th and 18th streets
Thomas II. Yeager ct al, trustees,
to Charles E. Tribby, lot go, square
1856; $4,000
NO. 81 BRYANT STREET NORTH
WEST-Paul V. Mitchell ct al,
trustees, to Charles E. Tribby, lot
1os square s s,, Bl l rd3ET s9go
Marie Brennan to Katherine u.
Lackey. lot "a, square 1889; $40;
stamp, So cents.
REAR OF G STREET NORTHW EST
between 21st and 22d streets-El,
mer H. Catlin ct Tx. to Henry e
Coburn, part original lot 3, square
1902; $40. William H. Linkins ct ux
to Elmer H. Catlin, same property;
$40; stamp, so cents.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Mary J. Ritz to John j..
Sheehy, part lot 81; $40; stamps,
$3.50.
NO. All P STREET NORTHW EST
Hannah T. White to Mary H. Mont
gomery, part lot IL, square $40: $40;
stamps, $3.50.
Q STREET NORTHWEST between list
and Sd streets-Mary A. Reeves to
Warren F. Brenizer, part original
lot s, square 551: $40; stamps, 81.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Thomas b. E.
Sheahin ct al to Louis P. Gatti. lot
81; $40; stamps. $3.50.
DOLENCE-Francis A.. Blundon ct
ux. to L. William Driscoll lot 6S,
square 27Os: SO: stamps. IS.
James o. Barr ct ux. to Burdett
NO. 1907 NEW JERSEY AVENUE
NORTHWEST AND REAR OF 18TH
STREET NORTHWEST between V
and w streets-Charles c. Cuppett
ct ux to D. H. Roland Drury, lot
~ and part lot So, square 555. and
lots Sc, 90 and 81, square 235; $40;
stamps. 81.
NO. 1872 FLORIDA AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Rosa V. Croft. administrat-
or, to Emory L. Croft and Edna
Croft Angel. lot 17S, square 551;
$40: stamp, s1.50.
PLEASANT PLAINS-James M. Holl-
owaS ct ux to Dora J. B. Hendrix,
lot 104. square 3040: $40; stamp, 81.
ADDITION TO TAKOMA PARK-Heb-
er L. Thornton ct ux to Doran s.
Plat. lot 25, square 3276; $40;
FAIRLAWN-Oscar c. Brothers. jr..
to James w. and Josephine NJ.
BARLEY, lots II and IS, square 56O5;
$40: stamp. so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
GIVEN JOBS BY PRESIDENT.
New York and California Men to
Enter Public Service.

President Wilson today made two ap
pointments to good positions in the
federal service. Daniel E. Finn Of
New York was named as assistant ap.
praiser Of merchandise for the port Of
New York, and Edward White Of Cali
fornia was named as commissioner OF
immigration at the port of San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Finn is son of the late
Battery" Dan Finn. who was a magis-
trate in New York for many years an6
one of Tammany's leaders. He was
secretary of the fire department under
Mayor Gaynor. and was recommended
by Dudley Field Malone, collector OF
customs Of New York, who has MOI
trained with the Tammany people fol
years.
There are a large number Of appoint
nfents awaiting disposition by the Pres
ident, among them some positions or
the federal bench. These latter are no
likely to be filled until Congress meets
it is said. owing to the desire to have e
judge confirmed by the Senate before
entering on his duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14

street northwest; Charles Dietz. ST..
511 7th street northwest; Charles II.
Clark. SO 9Th street northwest: Dennis
F. Mccarthy, 202 L street northwest;
Mary T Schulz, GOT G street northwest;
William Neuland. 727 Il street north
east: William R. Fosbender. 4o6 9Th
street northwest: Mary E. Holohan.
34oo M street northwest; John D.
west: jeremiah Costello, 521 list
street southwest; James Enright,
629 Az street southwest; William Egg
lof, $500 G street northwest; John Nc
Carthy, 629 oath street northwest: Vic
tor Buffet Company, Antonio L. Nora.
president: Theodore L Beuchert, 62S
Pennsylvania avenue southeast: Com
mercial Hotel.John Fitzmorris. presi-
dent: James D. Kettner. 719 ~ street
southwest: John c. Roynane, sol H
street northeast: Patrick Mccarthy.
1919 7th street northwest; Eu-
gene Daily. so15 K street northwest;
Robert Allen. 1917 14th street north
west; John T. Carroll. 1743 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest; Florence
O'Sullivan, 1929 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
REQUEST FOR LICENSE
HAS ADVERSE REPORT
Attack on w. B. Fosbender's AppE-
cation Is the Feature of the Ex-
else Board Hearing.

An attack on the application Of Will
liam R. Fosbender for permission to
operate a saloon at 4O6 9Th street north
west was the principal feature of to-
days session of the excise board. That
bookmaking has been conducted on the
premises. resulting in the raiding Of the
establishment by Department of Justice
officials was the charge Of Attorney A
E. Shoemaker, attorney for the Anti
Saloon League.
An adverse police report on the appli-
cation also was introduced.
The board at noon today had conclud-
ed hearings on IA applications, having
disposed of more cases during the
morning than at any time since the
hearings began.
Hearings Scheduled for Today.
1t expects to complete hearings on
the following applications today:
Monticello Club, Charles H. Ander-
son, president; Thomas J. flaming
1928 D street northwest; Michael D.
Mccarthy, 931 Louisiana avenue; B
Roddy, 1901 c street northwest: August
j. Lohse, 1921 E street northwest;
Aaron J. Gaskins. 800 sth street
northwest; Roger J. Cullinane, 731
Sd street southwest; Maurice j. Col
Inns. 1435 H street northeast; John F.
Meenehan Company, 1910 14th street
northwest; Ralph L. Steinhardt, All
18th street northwest; Peter J.
Lynagh, 523 7th street south
west; Powhatan Hotel. E. c.
owen. manager; John w. Nesline, 1925
9TH street northwest; John ]. Minahan,
1106 Water street southwest; Timothy
L. Costello. $50 H street northeast
John ]. Brosnan, sos Az street south
west; Thomas r. Marshall, 1928 F