davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07
ONE CAME IN W. |.
Denver Won OFF Day Contest by
One Run.
Savages Lost Contest Protested
by Sioux City.

Tuesday was an off day in the West
ern League No games were sched-
uled, but Lincoln and Denver played
off a postponement at Lincoln and the
Bears won by the score of 1 to 0.
However, Notwithstanding the fact
that the Savages were idle and didn't
go near a diamond, they lost a game
Just the same. President O'Nein an
nounced from his Chicago office Tues
day afternoon that the protested game
played between the Savages and Sioux
City on June 5 and protested by the
Indians because Umpire Parent al
lowed the Savages to score the win
ming run on double force out mad
been given to Sioux City.
Taking this game away from the
Savages dropped them to the bottom
of the first division, giving them
standing of just .515. O'NeilIs ruling
in giving the game to the Soos was
probably based upon the fact that 1t
was a ten-inning game and with the
disputed run thrown out the Indians
would have won in the ninth inning.
Those who have followed the Western
League for years state that it is most
unusual for a protested game to be
given to the team making the protest.
Under ordinary conditions. when a
protest sticks, the game is thrown out
and played over
Today the Savages open a three
game series with the Des Moines
League Leaders.
Denver, 1 Lincoln, 0.
Lincoln, Neb., July 7.-Shestak's
home run in the seventh inning was
the extent of the scoring in Tuesdays
game between Lincoln and Denver the
visitors winning. The game was one
postponed at a former series.
The score: r. H. E.
Lincoln 900 900 600 o.
Denver O 900 900 1901 s g
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and McAllis-
ter; Cantwell and Snestak.
Summary: Home run-Shestak.
Two base hits-McIntire, Mccormick,
Spencer Double play-Daley to Lloyd
to H. Schneider. Sacrifice hits-B.
Schneider, Morse, Coffey. Struck out
BY Cantwell, 3. Bases on balls-Off
Schneider. 1 off CanIweI. 8. Hit by
pitcher-By CantweiI, 1. Time-1:28 |
Umpire-Mullen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07
Dubuque Team Blows Up.

Dubuque, Iowa, July 6-The own
ers of the Dubuque Three 1 League
ball team today surrendered their
franchise to President Terney. Wealth
er conditions caused heavy losses ear
ly in the season and the club faces a
heavy deficit, it is stated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07
MorganviIle I: CLYDE O.

Morganville, Kan, July Tn the
best game played on the local grounds
this season, Morganville Tuesday de-
feated Clyde, 1 to 0. In the last half
of the eleventh, with men on third
and second, Adams singled past third,
scoring the winning run
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07
Overall to Salt Lake.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 7-Orval
overall, former star pitcher for the
Chicago Cubs, may accept terms Of
fered him by Manager Blankenship of
the Salt Lake club, and return to the
Pacific Coast league, it was announced
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07

st. Marys. Kan. July THE Man
haitian team was mauled by the st.
Marys team here Monday to the tune
of 5 to l. Sakrider, the local twirler,
allowed but four hits, struck out Is
and passed none.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07
NfcLouth 5: Kreipe's s1O's O.

The BIOS were defeated in a clean,
well played game at McLouth Monday
by a score of to 0. Both teams
played fast ball and it was a pitchers
battle from the start, McLouth getting
only three hits and the cigarmakers
one. The McLouth team was composed
of good players from Valley Falls,
Lawrence and other towns, one being
a former New York Giant.
The score: r H F
McLOuth ... 8 3
BIOS 1 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07
WIN ONE; TIE ONE
Cubs Defeat Cincinnati Reds in
Fourteen Innings.
Then Tie Them i'm Seven.Inning
Second Game.

Chicago, Ill, July THE locals
won thinning victory from Cincin-
natl, in which the two teams made
total of "a safe hits. The second
game was called at the end of the
seventh, with the score tied, because
of darkness.
First game-score: R.HE.
Cincinnati 41S 3
Batteries - Benton and Wingo;
HUMPHREYS, Standridge. CLANCY and
Archer.
Summary: Two base hits-Zimmer-
man (2). Killifer, Groh CD, Herzog.
Wingo. Three base hit-Zimmerman.
Stolen bases-Zimmerman Schultz,
Good: Bases on balls-Off Benton, 4;
phries, 8 by Benton, 8; by Cheney, 8.
Omp1res-Quigley and Orth.
second game-Score: r. H. e.
Cincinnati - 1
Batteries-Toney and clark and
Wingo: Vaughn and Bresnahan.
Summary: Two base hits-Saier.
Wagner Bresnahan. Three base hit
Good. Home run-Williams. Stolen
base-Zimmerman. Bases on balls
Off Toney, 3; off Vaughn. 2. Struck
out-By Toney, 5; by Vaughn, 5. UNI
pires-Orth and Quigley.
At Philadelphia-Score RHE.
New 7 ork 5 IL 0
Philadelphia IA 0
Observation-Disclosures Stroud and
Meyers; Mayer. lineup, Baum gartner
and Killifer and Burns and Adams
Summary: Two base hits-Snod-
grass, Meyers, Fletcher. Three base
hit-Robertson. Home run-Cravath
Bases on balls-Off Vanguard, 2; off
Mayer. 1. Struck out-By Marquard,
4; by Mayer, /; by lineup, 4: by
Baumgartner, 2. Umpires-Bryon and
Eason.
At Pittsburg-Score: RHE.
St. Louis -.....-... 2 10
Batteries-Griner and SNYDER; Nc
Gibson.
Summary: Two base hits-Griner,
Viox- Three base hits-Butler, Baird.
baIisHoff Griner, 2; off Mcouiiian, i:
off Kantlehner, 1. Struck out-By
Griner, 8; by McQuillan, 2; by Kan
tlehner. 2; by Conselman, 2. Umpires
KLEIN and Cmslie.
At Brooklyn-First game-score:
R. H. E.
Boston .........-2 o
0f Batteries: Rudolph. Hughes . and
Gowdy; Coombs. Appleton and
Miller.
Sun summary: Two base hit-o'Mara,
I'll OoOIuOS, OII <1PpleIOl, OIL
Rudolph, 1. Struck out-By Appleton,
2; by Rudolph, 8. Umpires-Rigler
and Hart.
Second game-Score: r H E
Boston . 4
Brooklyn .......... 10 1
Batteries-Ragan and Whaling;
Dell, Smith and Fuller.
Summary: Two base hits-Magee,
Myers, Dell. Three base hits-O'Mara
Stengel CD. Bases on balls-Off
Davis, l. off Dell, 5. Struck out-By
Ragan, 1; by Davis, 81 by Dell, 8.
Umpires-Rigler and Hart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07
Boxer Dies After a Rout

Mt. Carmel, Pa, July 7.-Sylvester
Elgin, boxer of Locustdale, Pa, died
in his dressing room, after a six-round
bout with John Harvey, of Shamokin
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

At Kansas City-Score: R. H. E.
ST T,Ouis O Z 0
Kansas CITY 1 9 o
ies-Davenport and Hartley;
Cullop, Packard and EaSterly.
At Brooklyn-Score: R. H. E.
Buffalo ... 5 2
BROOKLYN s o
Batteries-F. Anderson, Knapp and
Blair; Bluejacket and Simon.
At BaItimore-Score: R. H. E
Newark us o
Baltimore IL 2
Observation-Disclosures and Rariden;
Quinn and JacklitSch.
Only three games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07
St. Marys WaIIoped Manhattan.

Batteries-Harding and Thompson
Watson and Terrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

No games scheduled.
Western Association Results.
Denison 2, Sherman 8.
Tulsa z; Fort Smith s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07

Dell, Smith and EULER.
Summary: Two base hits-Magee,
Myers, Dell Three base hits-O'Mara,
Stengel ca. Bases on ballS-Om
Davis. 1; off Dell, 5. Struck out-By
Ragan, 1; by Davis. 8; by Dell, 5.
Umpires-Rigler and Hart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07

Carrying such conditions to an ex-
IRENE, as might possibly be done.
would not only tend to demoralize a
league but it would prove distasteful
and disgusting to the fans. The mis-
take in the Roche case, however, was
probably made when Red first came
to Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07

1t is to be hoped that Umpire Alb
bolt will materially assist in redeem
ing the reputation of Western league
umpires. There is no reason why an
umpire should not carry just as good
a reputation as a player-that is no
reason except the fact that he is an
umpire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07

Summary: Two base hits-Griner,
Viox- Three base hits-Butler, Baird.
Stolen bases-Baird CD. Bases on
balls-Off Griner, 2; off McQuillan, 1;
off Kantlehner, 1. Struck out-By
Griner, 8; by McQuillan, 2; by Kan
tlehner. 2; by Conselman, 2. Umpires
KLEIN and Cmslie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07

The least that can be said about the
Red Roche incident is that Topeka's
luck was not working Probably be-
hind the scenes, however, there is
something that might explain it all.
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
Wife DENIES HUSBANDS
STORY OF Shore LARK

Happenings on Stoeplochasc Pier.
Atlantic city. on July 4 last we're in
quitod into very thoroughly in the
City Court today. when the case ~
Clyde B. Hopes. of No. 6o2 Poplar
street. charged with non-support uf
his wife. was heard
II was E. Victor Topkis, counsel
for Hopes. who injected Stceplechase
Pier into the case. He called Mrs.
Nciiic pierson TO the stand who stated
that on the evening of July last
she saw Mrs Hopes seated in ap
alcoyc near the slide on SteepiE
chase Pier. and a tain gentleman had
fis arm around her waist
Mrs. Hopes denied this accusation.
Sometime ago rule was made IA the
case ordering Hopes TO pay 81 towards
the support of his wife. 10 was shown
today that he was employed by EIwood
picrson and only worked q few days
and did not earn more than $500 a
week.
Judge Churchman contended that tho
alleged Atlantic City episode would not
be considered, and that the only thig~
be- could do would be TO continue the
case indefinitely as Hopes at present
did not earn enough to pay his wife "a
a week.
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
COLORED FARMER
Wins HIS LIBERTY
Johnson, Accused of Wheat
Larceny, Gets Off Through
Disagreement
LASHES FOR
SOME GUILTY

After being out eight hours. tho
jury in the case of Samuel Johnson
colored. charged with the larceny Of
l4O bushels of wheat from John Hig-
gins. OF delaware City. disagreed and
was discharged. A nolle prosequi
was entered and johnson was dis
charged Johnsons demeanor on
the stand and his testimony that he
used the money derived from the sale
Of damaged wheat TO buy groceries
for the hired d~help on the Higgins
farm. raised a-doubt in the minds of
some of the jurors as TO his lawless
intent. He had been on the Higgins
farm for seventeen years and assisted
Higgins to sell some Of the wheat 20
get money TO pay bills.
The case of John O'Neil charged
with highway robbery. went over until
the May term of court.
Daniel Reynolds. Of Chester. was
convicted of the larceny Of 175 pounds
of lead from the General Chemical
Company. of Brandywine hundred
and was sentenced to nine months
and len lashes.
John NJ. Watson was ordered 10 pa,
Sl.5O week toward The support Of hi
six minor children.
A jury acquitted Joseph Dugan Of tn
charge Of highway robbery.
Thomas LennoN, colored convicted o
highway robbery. was fined $500 ant
sentenced TO year in the workhous
and forty lashes. he had been charge
with holding up Edward Thompson an
robbing him OF a gold watch.
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
TO MODIFY STATE
QUARANTINE SOON

The State Live Stock Sanitary
Board is trying to have the cattle
quarantine in this State modified so
that hogs, cattle. steers and calves
can be shipped from Delaware to
Pennsylvania. to be slaughtered at
once for food. II is expected that the
board will issue an order to this
effect by ncNr Thursday. II is eX-
pccted that this order viii set forth
that all areas within FIVE miles of an
infected premises in New Castle
county. viii be modified. Outside Of
the five miles viii lie made restricted.
Under the present quarantine no cat
tie can bc shipped from any other
state through Pennsylvania or into il.
DR.. II. r. Ewes. of the local board.
had a telephone conversation this
morning with Dr r. A. Ramsay. Of
the Bureau of Animal Industry. who
informed him that he considered all
OF these areas in Now Castle county
as modified within ~ five mile radius
of infected premises.
Dr. Ewes requested DR.. Ramsay tC
/ have them changed TO restricted area'
/ in order 10 permit shipments frou
! these restricted areas into Pennsyl
4 vania. Dr. Ramsay promised TO Motif
tho board through Dr. Ewes Of th'
action of the bureau in this matter.
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
CHOIR AT hAppY SOCIAL.

Professor j. r.. Clymor entertained
the members of the choir of West Pres
bytcriau Church ON Thursday evening in
his studio, ON Shiplcy street. The eycn-
ing was pleasantly spent Ia playing
churadcs I'm some AN antique spinning
wheel and chair, the property of Sc oldc
curiosity shop, and bridal beaded
trunk that was over 100 years old aud
belonged to the Antique shop, were
used. Al the conclusion of the churadcs
the donkey game and trip TO Concy
island 10y Pullman were played. Lunch
con was served ON the train.
The gucats wcrei
Professor y D. Dlymor and family. VI
I ". Frazier. Theodore W. 1nrgs Mr.. an'
Mrs. R J.. saltcr Mr.. and Airs liaring
ton Jones, Mr. and Mrs A. r. Lane an'
/ ron. Mr. and Mrs. Myers and family
/ Mr. and Mrs. J.. =. Taylor. Mrs. Anna
/ Horncr. Mrs NJ Mcndnhall. llr an'
A. Citing, Mrs. a. /. Doiscn. Mrs
BLACK Mrs Aaron Steiner. of Quaker
town. Pa, Alr Gray, Camden a. J.i
Airs Sadie Reynolds Misses Myrn Del
sen. Edna Stuart Bella Stuart, Maui 4
Schultz. Bculah W.. Nelson, Mildred
lutl. Margaret Milikan. NJ. Evelyn Rob
ison. ANNA Walker. Elizabeth Walker
Helen Marvel Margaret Donnclly, Lu
rictta Scmles. Gertrude Chandler, Rutl
Collier r. Russell, Mphcus Mowbray
W Raymond Galloway, ". Robinson
7 N. a. Hastings. Jr.. William Arbuckle
I Mr.. Roberts, j. a. Campbell. Charlie
I Clca,cr, Willard Humphrey, W. Wood
William Milhkan. Il. y. Stuart, A. II
I Silver.
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
heaviest OF SNOW
Storms HITS CITY
Old Winters White Carpet
Made Slush By Rain
and Hail
TRAFFIC NOT
INTERFERED WITH

Although spring Is but fifteen days
OF tho first real senblance Of an OLD
fashioned winter came TO Whining
ton last night and today The fore
cast for the next twenty-four hours
hold out little relief Snow began
falling about $50 o'clock last night
and by 8 o'clock this morning the
records at the City Registry Burcan
kept by Clerk Toner showed that the
snow fall was the heaviest of the
winter. Between those hours three
and "A half inches of snow had fallen
and, while snow continued to fall, IL
melted as soon as IL alightcd.
The records of the bureau also
show that there has been but eleven
Snow falls this winter and but FIVE of
these were heavy enough to warrant
a record being kept Of the snow fall
The first snow appeared on December
/ s. and since then snow storms have
come on the following dates Decem-
ber II, December 10, December "a.
! January 20, January 20, January 81,
] February 3 and 10 and March s.
The varieties of weather in the city
were such that any ST. patricks Day
would be proud to record. The early
morning was featured by snow
storm that threatened TO block traffic
on local trolley lines. This changed
with The rapidity OF a moving picture
nlm TO a slight rain and with tho
turning of the wheel a Singing hail
storm took possession of the weather
machinery. AZ noon the hail had
been replaced by rain. The streets
were sloppy and the stands of the
traffic policemen were uncomfortable
as also were the sidewalks for pc
dCstrians.
The local trolley companies expert.
cnccd but slight annoyance from tic
storm. The swcepers were out during
the early morning hours, but 1t was moi
necessary 20 keep them out.
1rains ON the railroads arc running or
schedule time IN the rural districts Tho
snow laid ON the ground longer than i
did in the city.
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
MASS Meeting TO
BOOST SUFFRAGE
Representative Kent Will
Plead for Cause at Gar
rick Meeting Tomorrow
WOMEN ALSO
TO BE SPEAKERS

AZ $3.50 O clock tomorrow afternoon
the State--wide campaign that has
been conducted in Delaware during the
past two months for AN amendment to
the state constitution. enflanchising
women will eliminate In a mass meet
ing in the Garrick Theatre.
Mrs. Florence Bayard lIillos chair
man OF the Delaware campaign COM
mittec will open the meeting and pre-
sent Dr. George Edward Reed who will
preside and introduce the speakers.
Representative William Kent of Cali
fornia. Mrs. Kent and Mrs. katherine
Houghton Hepburn. of Connecticut
Mrs. Kent is a member of the oN-
ecutivo committee of the COngrcssion-
al Union for Woman Suffrage and has
ton I'm the work for a federal amend
ment. Mrs Kent was the leader OF
the delegation OF women voters that
called upon Senator Salisbury IN
Washington today TO ask him TO use
his influence for the onfranchiscmeni
! of Delaware women by means of a
state amendment
Music will be furnished at tho
meeting by Albcrts orchestra and
special attention Is being given TO IN,
decorations of the theatre TO max,
1t rcsplondent with purple. white anC
gold mingled with silk banners bear
ing the names of the States where
women vote. Mrs. Edna S. Latimor
OF Baltimore. who has been assisting
| In the Delaware campaign Is IN
charge of the decorations. A corp,
of young women, dressed IN white.witl
/ purple. white and gold sashcs, vii
act as ushcrs under the direction o
Miss Elsie Robelon and Miss Mar
guerite Wallace.
Because of the storm Il was impos
sihlo TO hold the opon-air rally tha
had been planned TO take place at th'
court house AT noon today, but II thi
weather permits opon-air meeting
will be held tonight at Fifth and Mar
kot and Ninth and Market streets. "a
which Mrs. Harry LOwenhurg AM
George Swartz. of Philadelphia, vii
? DE the speakers.
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
LEAVES part OF her
WEALTH TO CHARITIES

The will of Mrs Ida F. McGlinchey
was admitted to probate today with
Charles f. Curley executor The es-
tate. valued at $4,000, is devised TO
Mrs. McGlinchcys son, Charles +. Nc
Glinchey. and at his death $1,000 is to
go to the Sisters Of Charity, Sixth and
West streets; 81 600 TO ST. James
Male Protectory; $1,000 to the Homo
For Eriendless and Destitute Chill
dren: $1,000 to the Delaware Anti
tuberculosis Society; $1,000 to tho
Minquadale Home and $1,000 to the
Little Sisters Of the Poor
To the Rev James Grant and the
Rev. Martin Ryan. 500 each is LETT
for masses. The Equitable Guarantees
and Trust Company and c. f. Cur
ley are named trustees.
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
mexican PROBLEM
CROWS serious
Washington Warns Carran-
"a That Food Situation
Must Be Relieved
RIOTS THREATEN
CAPITAL CITY
BY Tho United Press.

~ ANf ANlA'N 7 lf01s
WASHINGTON. March 6.--with the
Mexican situation threatening at any
moment TO split wide open into an
archy and massacre. General Car
rama today was the key to the solu-
tion. The government has laid down
the law TO him in the sharpest rep
rcsentations' IL has ever sent TO a
Mexican chieiiain. Under foreign
governments demands for protection
In Mexico the administration framed
a mandate. which officials hoped
would bring the chief TO terms. Yet
they were not over optimistic
Carranza was told that tho starva-
( tion threatening tho capital must be-
/ relieved. II was pointed out TO him
( that. controlling the Vera Cruz-MoX-
I leo City railroad. he has power Ia
alter conditions. He was warned. too
/ that this nation does not approve OF
| General Obregon's plans for leaving
/ the city TO it's fate at the first riot
signs.
Early morning adyicos showed th,
food situation hourly more menacing
] Z ~ =
not be restrained much longer
J Meantime. villa. TOO. has had infor-
NAL word from this government that
a massacre of foreigners would b,
the most unfortunate thing. from Mex
lean and American viewpoint thai
could happen.
Reports showed him pressing his
Tampico campaign vigorously. bu
whether he can force the militar,
situation so as 10 prevent the threat
encd "hlOw OF was doubtful
What steps this govcrnmcn
plans in event of refusal TO hco'
secrecy. One high official frankly
stated that nc was completely per
picked He admitted that intervon
tion would be difficult pointing on
that In the two months or more /
would take To reach the capital
American and other foreigners woull
be mob victims.
Foreign governments, however, al
holding the United States responsible +,
protection. Suggestions thut an ALI,
force similar to the pcking Lcgaiic
guard. should rntcr Mexico City wei
urfavcrahly received here Administu
iion officials frankly held that arm,
{ force. either American or allies, won
, prccipitatc tAe explosion.
President Wilson is in person
/ charge ol the situation. All McNic'
. messages were transmitted hurried
. from the state Department TO him {
day
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
One Officer San Two Fatally Wounded Battle With Thief Suspects

a well-known athlete and the brother Of
Chick" rierney, pitcher for the old
Wilmington B. B. team He was 81
years old and was a son of Mr.. and Mrs
Mark 1ierney. He was financial secre.
tary of the Brownson Library Associa.
ton for four wears and was also the
dancing instructor there. His mother
is prostrated over the death Of her son.
The deceased is survived by three
brothers. Mark. John and Peter, be.
side his parents.
lie was engaged to be married ia
Miss Elizabeth GrotthouSe of south
east corner Ninth and Pine streets.
\ Special meeting of the Brownson
Library Association will be held to-
morrow morning at II o'clock TO take
action on his death. Patrolmau
Shnrplcss was appointed TO the force
on December >. 1913, aud is ss years
Of age. He is married.
Officer Sharpless figured IN another
shooting ARRAY since his appointment
10 the force. That was In the case ol
Robert Hunter. colorcd. who wa'
fatally shot by the officer while re-
Sisting arrest AT Twelfth and Wal
nut streets. Patrolman Sharpless wa'
acquitted ON u charge Of murder
however, II being held that he sho
In self defense.
Onicer Sharplcss, like the other oi
ficers shot today, was iav0rlie will
the men ON the force.
PatrOlman Scott. who was slightly
injured. was appointed TO the loca
force on July I, lSSs, aud is 30 year
of age. lie lives at No. 5O5 Bayar'
avenue. and Is married.
Evening journal., 1915-03-06

suffering the least reaction from his
wounds or from his experience.
Police Commissioners Bowers,
Nickersham and StaytOn also were
ai The station and conferred with
Chief Black about the situation, as
did former Judge j. Frank Ball. who
is a trustee of the workhouSe and who
arranged for krakus and MoraS 10 he
received there. The two men. Shackl-
ed securely. we're bundled into the
auto patrol nt $50 o'clock. with pO-
liccmen in front Of and back Of them,
and were taken directly TO the work
house. where they we're locked in
separate cells.
The police are searching for the auto
matte pistol thrown away by Moras
Some persons think that Moras shot ono
Of the policemen. but this is not borne
out by Mr.. Market. the pawnbroker whC
said the two men separated at Seventh
and Shipley streets, officer Tierney fol
lowing Krakus, who fred the fatal bul
cts. Moras continued along Seventh
street to Orange, with Officers Mammcl'
and Washington, who had been notihe,
by Markell. in pursuit.
They chased mp Orange sirecI, with
policemen firing at Moras and he re.
turning the fire. and when tho fugi'
-
captured in front Of the Postofiicc. III
had tossed his automatic pistol away
however. before lie was captured.
Dead Officer Was Popular.
! Officer Tieney, the dead man, wa
comparatively new on the police fore,
having been appointed December
1914. He was a popular member of In
Brownson Library Association. He Wa
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
cOrRT LrNIrNT ON THESE.

William B. Purdy. of Philadelphia,
formerly of Harrington. and his son.
Francis A. Purdy. of FELTON,. narrowly
escaped a sentence OF imprisonment
today for contempt Of Court OF
Chancery Chancellor Curtis eX-
tended leniency in their cases and inn
posed a fine of 500 on the former
and $50 on the son together with the
costs of sos.
Solicitor John r. Nicholson Robert
II. Richards. representing the defend
ants asked for lenicncy for the men
claiming that without consulting their
counsel and in ignorance of the seri-
business OF the matter they had dis
obeyed the order of the court in trans
fering property under litigation