Punxsutawney Spirit, 1910-07-05

              7- ' m m ■ Totals PUNXSUTAWNEY. FA* TUESDAY EVENING JULY 5,1911, t MISS EVA ADELSON BRIDE OF DUBOIS MAN PRICK TWO CENTS AGED WORTHVILLE CITIZEN ANSWERS CALL OF DEATH GOLF TOURNAMENT AT THE COUNTRY CLUB JACK JOHNSON IS THE UNDISPUTED mm PUGILIST OF HMD MWfm FIGHT EXTRA SCARES JtR EXCLBSffE BEAT VOL* 34 James J. Jeffries Is Hopelessly Beaten in Fifteen Round Bout. Proves Fatal to Famous Jurist. Heart Disease Unexpectedly CHIEF JUSTICE FSLUR DIES SUDDENLY AT HIS SUMMER HOME Account of Big Mill, Blow For Blow, Half Hour After Its Finish. k i ii t i ; * Angello Ferra Breaks Into Davis and Marzoni Establishments on Sunday Night. TWELVE YEAR HO MY CONFESSES TO ROBBERY OF WEST END STORE WHITE MAN HAD NO CHANCE HUGHES MAY BE SUCCESSOR DUBOIS SET TO WONDERING DIVIDES WITH HIS BROTHERS Mr. and Mrs. Adelson were apprised [ of the marrlug.' <«f their daughter yesterday. The young people went to Pittsburg with th. avowed Intention of spending a few days there with friends and the news of their marriage came us a. complete surprise. The bride is well known and highly regarded l»ere. Mr. Kuuffman Is a wholesalAjunk denier of I>uHols and is In exeetTmt'standing there. After a week's trip the young people will return to Du-Bois and It Is probable that within a few wet ks they will locale In Philadelphia, where .Mr. Kauff. inan has been proffered a lucrative position. Miss Rvn Adelson, youngest tin lighter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Adelson, of Church street, and I.rwis Kauffman. of DuBols, were married Sunday afternoon at Pittsburg. din WIKS AND LOSES 10 0000IS BASEBALL 1EAM NX 102 101 !>3 101 r IS us F. K. Warne Irvin Simpson. Albert Mitchell J. W. Kennedy/ J. H. Kenned# l>r. 'William#*V- William#*Vffcuibert A Uifwm Dr. Beyer .... <i. I.. Glenn A. <'. Robinson *. Ur. Lprenzo Hcore Handicap JCnt 82 S 7 4 The basket picnic was not taken advantage of by many, but those who were on the scene enjoyed themselves immensely. The winners in the tournament : Hijc Margin. [ The golf tournament held by the Punxsutawney "Country Club yesterday, Wan participated in by the majority of the members of the ctiub. The day "vnr ld*»al for the game, with the exception of the light wind, and some fair scores were made. A. t\ Rofoinson, who made the eighteen holes in eighty-one, brought in low rcore, his nearest competitor being six strokes in the rear. A. C, Robinson liCacfc Competitors by lowing chilh 1. of Kmrlek"rni■; Mrs. Kli liv- U> Mills; John, of | George, of Punxsutawjney; Daniel, of Indiana County; W • M.. of Punxsuta wney. One brother 'arid one sister also survive him. namely, William, of Indiana County, ind Mrs. Oeorge Lettle, of North Point. His descendants in addition number over <»n.' hundred grandchildren and about twenty great-grandchildren. He is surv divn: Mn vill»»; Jij erly. 01 ■d "by thi» David I OS, ilt Sprj The deceased, who was in his eighty-fourth year, expire July 1. of diseases Incident to old age, at his home in Worthvllle. He had been a resident of this county for nearly sixty years, had been a member of the Keformenl church practically- nil his life, and was held in the, highest esteem 'by all who knew hjwl'. Fuji era 1 service* over the remain® of John Mot tarn, one of the oldest and best known cltlxens <»f J'»fferj»on County, were held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. fourth Year. •loliti Moitain l'*|»lr»N In IIU Klglity- RIOTING III mi FOLLOWS JOHNSON'S VICTORY AUTI PARflES WERE II IKE ASCENDANT TESIEROAY The wore: Hamilton, who pitched fur I'unxswtawney, had everything. and the DuHoisites gleaned bht little from his delivery. In the afternoon Mench had the locals at his» mercy, and the fitaniH wound up with a score gf two to nothing. score Punxsutawin y was the c hief attraction at Dubois yesterday. The Walkover -baseball team, of this place, Played two games there yesterday, and put up a lirst-clasw article of baseball winning the (forenoon game, and losing the afternoon contest by a close The "lucky talk made Its deibut In tli s« rond round, when John* son sent a hit to Jeffs . v. . The began to swell. Jmi \\a.*» dazed, and apparently lost Judgnu 11L of distant -s. Hi# trainers **a> thut thu puin h which hlind. il tin right hit a . > inpjth-tie nerve and also rendered the left e> Useless. *1 call S. . two Johnsons." J.-rr said at th« • nd ttf tli. round. I hit one and the other hit in " Johnson showed greater speed, judgment, strength and skill than Jeff, who set in d t<» have lost eve rything that he showed while training tho mono nt he enter d th« ring. ltK\«>, \, \ Jui\ 5,—John Arthur Johnson stand.-* today the greatest heavyweight pugilist in the world, with none to d epute his title eXi pt, poss|bl> Sam Iwtngford. By I'nited Press. entire night ministering to JeV. Mrs. .leffru.s as>ist• 11 J.'ff forcetl thin • up thr.niKh his lips throughout the evening- He is practically blinded, but is somewhat improved this morn- Moana Springs b§ under a paid of gloom today. It offer Cornell and farmer Hums spent practically the calls hi> wife, standing in the arena and throwing kiss.s at the mgro. h i.- dioiibtful ii t t-vH popular champion than Johnson will ever again hold the title. Several things contribute to this feeling. among the thief of which is the sight of a beautiful anil apparently educated and re- Hned white wtunan. whom Johnson In the v.-ry first round Jeffries showetl that he had lost ev« rylhlng except his t'oiilhlt nee ami courage . PimVy AiB K H P A R >hirk c r# o o !♦ .1 o Warren s I > 2 o 3 2 Sheldon 2 4 ft ft 3 1 0 Smith, 1 4 I 2 1 0 0 Kellev 3 . « 1 0 « Maize 1 4 0 Oil 1 1 'Manubuca in 4 1 1 1 ft ft Robinson r 3 ft ft 1 ft ft Hamilton p 4 ft 1 ft 5 ft Taylor r 1 1 ft ft ft 1 many ITVAUDIiA, Oa., July .r».—Ne- Negroes insulted whites and a pitch.d battle follow oil in which three negroes Were killed and manv vvoun] ed. ItioMng prevailed on Pi nnsylvani Avenue, from the White House to th. Capitol. At Vine place thrcp rft g«- wonit n attached two n. an mgyrawitrr > r». Three negroes were killed and an Iron Mountain Hy. conductor fatally wound- .1 and many Injured in race riots u North Louisiana Mobs of several thousand rushed through the streets. Among the negroes wild enthusiasm prevails, and it is almost continuous. nivun-eement that Johnston was tin winner of the light at Rem,. WiAiSHINCTi ►X. l>. July —Two were fatalcy hurt ami two hospitals ar • crowded with injured, while there ar1 230 prisoners in the city ja.il* as the result of rioting following t> By United Press. PUNXS'Y MAN GIVES IMITATION OF JOHNSON Both 'Mr. Marzonl and Mr. Pa via nursed to let the prosecution drop, andithe boy was given in charge of his fat hi r, who will bo held r. sponsible for lib future actions. At the lookup both protested that it was their brother Angclo, aged twelve, who had done tin* stealing and who had given them the candy, pennies, etc. The fathr of the boys was notified and he agreed to produce the younger boy, who has been been seen making across the hills when the big chief was on a hunt for him. The father made good his word and during the afternoon brought the boy to the chief, who tok him before SSquire Corey. There the boy con- I feased. He had entered the Davis i store by cutting a screen,, rifled the cash drawer and filled his pockets with everything he could tlnd. To the Marzoni store he gained entrance by prying open a window after he had broken a lock at theETAi ifNUNlTNI? broken lock. At the latter place he was frightened away before he secured anything. Late that night he divided the spoils with .bis older Jbrot hers. Early yesterday morning the robbery of the two stores was reported to Chief f Police Palmer, together with an enumeration of the goods stolen, cigars, tobacco, candy, etc.. with M number of pennies. Chief Palmer figured that the theft hue] been committed by boys and at once set to work endeavoring to locate a pennsy spending youth. His efforts were rewarded and 'about ten o'clock he arrested Itossiaro Ferra, aged sixteen. nd Frank Ferra, aged fourteen. When taken into custody they had on their persons a number of other articles taken from the Davis store. Angello Ferra, twelve year old West End boy, yesterday confessed to having entered the stores of John Davis and Michael Marzoni, of \V«st End, on Sunday evening between nine and ten o'clock. 0-1502 0 0 110 0 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 13 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 A14 H H P A V, ..31 1421 4 r, 4 4 4 4 37 ft 7 20 13 liulials Jones Beach |> A. Jones Bow den Hart r, . Lyons . Hoyer •S t e v > • n so ii PUNXS'Y HORSE IN THE RUNNING AT DAYTON In 1899 Justice Fuller was a member of the Arbitration Commission which convened at Paris for the adjustment of the Anglo-Venexuelan boundary commission. Harvard conferred the degree of doctor of laws upn him In 1 Kill. After the convention of 1880 he retired from active politics and In 1888 he was appointed by President Cleveland to succeed Chief Justice M. Ii. Walt. In 1 sr»<; he resigned the presidency of the Augusta council and the city attorneyship and moved to Chicago where he began to take an active Interest in polities, lie was a member of the Illinois State constitutional convention in 1NU2 and in the following y.-ar he sat In the lower house of the Illinois Legislature. In 1864, 1872, '187ft and ix.su he was a delegate to I the Democratic national convention. tin*!Ice ruber's Career Althngh Justice Fuller was appointed to tin- Supreme Court from the State of Illinois he was a native of the State in which he died. He was born in Augusta in 1833. II*- graduated at Howdoin college in 1853 and after a course, at the Harvard law jschool began practice iu Augusta in 1855.For a time he was associate editor of The Age, a Democratic newspaper.Mrs. Fuller, wife of the Chief Justice, died of heart failure at his cottage in IH04. It was announced during tli< day that simple funeral services will be held in the chapel at Sorrento on Wednesday and the body will be taken to Chicago for interment. The (Chief Justice felt III soon after daylight, and the numbers of the househld were summoned, and Dr. Phelps, of Sullivan llarbor, was sent for. Nothing could be done to avert death, however, and Justice Fuller died iu ithe arms of Mrs. Francis. Her daughter, Miss Aubrey, Iso ws present.BAR HARBOIU, M, ., July r».—Chief Justice Melville \V. Fuller, of the I'nited States Supreme Court, died of heart failure at his summer home in .Sorr»-uto at 0 o'clock yesterday morning.THE COMING OF THE BEN GREET PLAYERS "Beach, 12. Base on balls, off Hamilton 2. Left on base.s, Punx'.v 4; Du- Bois 9. Hit by pitched ball, Hart, Stevenson, J. Jones. Two 'base hits, ► smith. Mambuca. Three-base hits, Smith, Bilake. stolen bases, Hoyer, Bowden (2), Blakt. Hart, Warren, Smith. {Sacrifice hits, Boyer. Scorer, M olson. Totals 4 0 5 fi 2 7 7 7 Struck out, by Hamilton 9: by hi> days. long time. 1 )«*8pite his defeat, Jeff won a fortune from the tight—enough m Inmitv him uxury for the rest oi J'IT has abandoned his world's tour, and it Is prMmhk that after h» retums to his alfalfa ranch he will not again appear in the limelight for a that -there would be no hard feelings. The simplicity and sincerity of the negro's actions showed the better side of his nature. The biggest hit that Johnson mad k was at the end of the tight. When his fro-nds pressed forward, he swept them aside, « r«»vs d the ring, .shook the limp hand of his adversary, and apologized for bea ing him up. assuring Jeff that h< appreciated his gameiiNw, and e\pr.-sed the hope \t noon two 'blocks of ticket holders were standing outside the entrances", waiting, good-naturedly until they .Johnson and his white wife, th: 1 enti r of the revt lers 4n a moifeysperuling bee of the sort for which the former is famous, eft at !».5r» o'clock last night enroute for Chicago. Johnson in a statement, said that he i xpects 11. tnl the next few weeks in vaudi>\ ille, and does not expert to i ngage in another light for several months. Johnson does not consider that ;i light with Langford would be a drawing card. Continued on Page Three. D. M.. H. Ct and ttrnest Caldwell and (Murray iPeelor, of Indiana, came here iSunday 'by auto, and bail dinner at the iPantall. Judge (Harry White. W. IT. Kupers and B. S. iMclMillen, of Indiana, motored to Punxsutawney Sunday. and Avis Dodd and Ernest Dndd and Henry Minns. of PuBois, motored to Punx&utawney yesterday.'Wine, Lowry. Trainor and Smith, of 'Indiana, formed an auto party, which visited Punxsutawney yesterday. Mr. and 5Mrs. 1). P. 'R/inn, Jacob Pieas and J. P. 'Rlnn, of Indiana, motored here Saturday and put up at the National Hotel. • streamer cioheen, Marl North and Mr. and» iMrs. D. W. CIobeen went to Re.vnoldwville yesterday in Mr. Gohern's 1'haliners-Detroit. )Mr. and Mrs. Charles "C'orbett and party came to Punxsutawney in their touring car on Sunday. Thomas Ross, John Weber and Roy Sheliby motored to DuBois Sunday, in Mr. Weber's S '.den, with Tho|ua» Evans driving Mr. and Mrs. S, S. Smith. Mr. and Mis. Wilbur iSimpsion, 'Mrs. and-Mrs. R. L. Young. Mr. and Mrs. B W. Young, and 'Mrs. Emma Burkett motored to Burnside in the t.wo Seldens owned by Mr. Simpson. The mm spent most of the day in the hunt for the elusive trout. Many Visit Piiuxsuiiiwiipy and I-oca I Motorists Thke Advantage of |<:.v<>el|eiit 'WenHum*. The good weather yesterday brought out the usual number of holiday motorists, among whom were the following auto parties: HENRY PHIPPS IS SUED • FOR DEBT OF SALOON Puiix'y AB R H P A R 3 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 1 I 1 0 . . . . 2 0 0 2 2 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 ....-2 0 0 3 1 0 .... 3 0 0 0 0 0 .... 3 0 0 2 0 0 .... 2 0 0 7 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 By pooling their interest.-, the erowd raked up the six, and when the moiie\ was passed to the oflicers. the Punxsiitawney lighter was released, without a hearing or any other sign of red tape. The oflicer intimated that it would be all right if they could produce six dollars in coni of the realm . reedom, time, asked the cop what eeremon.\ was necessary to procure thir pal's A bundle of his friends who were over from Punxsutawney fur the big "pinched" by one of the police force 'of Heynoldsville, and taken t the jail The local man was promptly A well known Punxsutawney youth who attended the Heynoldsville celebration became rather pugnacious, 'and in a dispute with a Heynoldsville citizen, gave a graphic illustration of ■the blow wth which Johnson won the 'champinship yesterday, the Heynoldsville man going down fpr the count. Warren s . Sheld-on 2 . S'mith 1 . . . Hamilton 1 iS'hirk r Kclley 3 . . Maize c . . . Ph'illlps p . Mambuca m Totals MISS EDITH COY HOSTESS AT DELIGHTFUL PARTY Jones- m . Bowden c J. Jones r Mench p • Stevenson 2 Hoyer 3 ... Lyons I ... Blake 1 . . . Hart s hea m< 1st \u P' id place, rash, another Tie honors. Paul Korb, star track man and ba*»ketJbaU player for Pimxmitawney High 'School, in the past year, won easily from a large field 1n the quarter mile foot race Paul, however, ran strictly as an amateur, and accepted no prize, so that his- status as a school ath'lete would not be affected. In the hutKlrrd yards iPnul Jiost by two feet to a professional runner from a nearby town. IM(I(1<*ii l>y il Takes a Sccoml ri<»rt INmVy lloy nl Troiitvllle. Ward IMi'Uown, Fred McQnown, Earl Hrennan. <'harles Myers and William Hyman motived -to Dayton vesjepdoy in tht Punxsutawiiey Garage's Hayri.*- touring; ear. At Dayton TCarl !Brennan, who is eir '» barber st dun To .!«: race. nan is a 1 seems puffilh? local 3 fi ... 2 0 0 1 1 0 ... 3 0 0 1 0 1 ... 2 0 0 8 3 0 ... 2 0 0 1 0 0 ... 2 0 0 0 0 0 AB U H P A E ... 2 0 0 2 0 1 ... 3 0 1 2 0 0 ... 3 2 2' 0 0 0 23 0 2 18 I >ii Hols 4 0 < \I.I,K|> TO IMTTNIH IU; 11Y DRVTII OF MFA'B IMr. and »Mrs. I/. O. Boyd, and Mr. , and I.Mrs. P. \V. iBoyd, of Church Street, wert called to .Pittsburg Saturday by the death of their niece, Mrs. Daisy Broff, who died Saturday at live p. m., following an operation for appendicitis. Funeral services were held this afternoon at two o'clock. The deceased is survived by her husband and two small children. B. OF L.E. CELEBRATES AT ALAHOE PARK 2'2 2 6 21 10 3 Ikn (base hit, Warren. Sacrlflcc hits, Jones, HamMton. Stolen base, Stevenson, Lyons (2). Blake- (2), Shirk, Kelley. Base on halls, off Phillips 2. Left on bases, P-unix'y 2. DwBois 3. Struck out, by Phillips 7: by Mench 7. Scorer, iMolson. Totals . ft ia net* Wiploy«s the sheet** crowd gobbled twenty news- mi to all t'omer.s, and nearly two thousand papers were disposed of. boys (14i fairly foil at lh«- ex] of The '.j over th»| them up.\ came throi jfnt each other for ra. As fa.st u> «J pirit could «h< counter th< On the sj rh the Wg pr«-ss the •Immediately following the announcement ofrthe knockout, the lobby of The ISpiuft tilled with an eager throng. .When the Hist papers Thirty minute* after James J. Jeffries, ex-champion pugilist of the world, took the count at Reno, Nevada, last evening, The Punxsutawney' Evening SpHrit had an extra on the street, giving the 'big fight blow for blo.w. The eager tight fans fairly ate the big "Extra" alive. iNV)t only, did The Spirit score a heat in Punxsutawney, but In .surrounding towns, ji-s well. DuBols was enjoying a celebration of the Fourth. Before the people who had assembled' in tht (Meantield 'County "metropoJlis" had time to digest the faet that the big white man had gone down to d«e<fVat, copies of The .Spirit's big extra were being shoved under their noses. In DuBols, as in Punxsutawney, the papers went like hot. cakes*. The light-news-hungry fans could scarcely be made to realize that t«he newsy with his cries of "Fight Kxtra" was if t fostering a fake on them. They couldn't quite see how it was possible to get a newspaper out Punx»utawney and have it circulating through DuBoi* almost as soon as the tight was over. The DuiBois papers bulletined the light by rounds, but they issued no extras# to satiate tlit desires U' theij* patrons, and the only morning paper that contained an account of the light by rounds copied The Spirit's account by rounds, verbatim . KEQ PARTY IS BJfrO •-M' tjaSrent ... ,K?||on somewhere, congregated near "E* Th<! Spirit office In the evening. The m light new® wan the one 'bright spot in ■ a day of extreme du linens, but every-1 where could be heard, when the big ' throng had a chance to draw Its \ breath between the announcement of t rounds, "It's worth staying home for." It watt an evening of Intenso ex.■ment hi re. Practically everybody It hadn't leift twn to attend a cele- hands. The peopl? everywhere ap- "Dld The iSpirit print this this morning on guess work?' How'did they do it? Is it the real account?" were the questions-fired at the newsies as they shoved their extras into eager p predated the effort of The Spirit to | give them the best hot off the reel, j In DuiBois, especially, were the citizens . strong in commending the enterprise of The Spirit. The bulletin service given by The P!Spirit to live hundred eager citizens, a R? crowd that blocked- the street in front I >' of the office, was of the best. Twelve ( .minutes after the first round had end- I an account of the big doings, blow i.p*or blow, was being yelled through a Mtaegaphone from a Spirit office win- Mkiow, and every five minutes thereafter, Hluntiil the ifatal fifteenth, the mega- Bphone man was busy hallooing H'feints, counters and uppercuts" at flnvhe eager throng, which cheered Jfsvild'ly when a round went down to Wthe credit of the big white man, and a lump when the anvjriKuncerrit'nt ended1 with "Johnson's j^Hund". •And as to the city newspapers, well, the Philadelphia and Pittsbuig n«'\vspapers arrived here just fourteen hours after The 'Spirit had spread the news broadcast through this section. While the big piesw in The Spirit office was sitlll rumbling, newsies were scurrying on their way to Reynold*- vllle, Anita. Roster, and-all surrounding towns. (Everywhere it was the snr*" KEN UP Another meanest man has been discovered. Yesterday, while the light (bulletins wore being yelled through a megaphone from the Spirit office window, an dnd.1 vidua;', in the front 'row was noticed taking down the proceedings in short hand. When a newsboy an hour later shoved an extra at him, he waived him aside sav-« Ing, "I've got It all down." WOT1IKU MEANEST MAN. Misses Adair Adams, Ella Mt-ICl vain, Vera Long. Frances Long, Jessie Miller, Violet H#fctty, Kdlth Coy. Cathryne Cooke, Blanche Denniaon, Mary Dessy, Julia Dessy, Clara Schmidt, Fernande Buisset, Clara KS Schmidt, Mrs. Henry Schmidt, Mrs. John Crago, Mrs. Joe Coy; Messrs. Clyde MeOee, Uon McQuown, Hoy Coy, Carle Ijony, Harry Croa»man, Klmer Mazelle, Merle Maxwtll, Kmllt Dangotte, Paul Leasure, Alfonse Walzelle. Homer Williams, John Crago, Joe Coy, Arthur Coy, Charlie Coy. Domer Bishop, Tom Turnliull, Archie Frew, Paul Drummsd, Ira McGee, Walter Llewellyn, Raymond Miller. Miss Kdlth Coy last night enter-1 talried a number of her friends at a 'delightful party. Music ami a delicious luncheon were enjoyed by the 'following: The plays to be seen here are "As You Like It,"»and "Twelfth Night," and the cultured people of Punxsutnwney are looking forward with groat pleasure to the visit of this company of distinguished artists, on Thursday July 7, afternoon and evening. passage. One of the ideals of the company is to interpret the play both as drama and literature. That both objects are fully attained no one can reasonably doubt. It is probable that no other company has been seen and heard on the American stage that has ever read the lines of Shakespeare with such beauty and effectiveness. Not only are the words read with perfect articulation; they are read with a per-1 feet expression and with the fineness and sureness of inter print ion that denote the full significance of every What particularly impresses one in the work of these players is the lack of intricate mechanical effects lends to their production a naturalness and seems to leave the actor a greater spaciousness to play his part. In the open air performances on a woodland stage this is especially noticeable. The player is not •'trammeled,' "cribbed." "confined," by the intricate and enmeshing paraphernalia of the modern stage, but the beauty of the surroundings gives him a new inspiration; thi' spaciousness of the scene enfranchising his spirit in his art. For twenty years in England and for the past seven years in the United States, the Ben Greet Players have delighted audiences everywhere with their unique presentations of Shakespeare's plays as Shakespeare intended them to be played. •Races* on the water and land, participated In by both the men and women, and a'big: feast at the noon hour, made ithe day one that will long be pememlber<ed<. The engineers and their f ami lit* returned to DuBois at ten o'clock at night on a special train. The members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive (Engineers, and their families, of DuBois, numbering four hundred yostfrckiy enjoyed a day's outing at Ala hoe Park, the popular pleasure resort, situated near *Big Hun. The Oafe Pulton was in the basement of the Fulton Building, a skyscraper owned by Mr. IPhipps, and it is nmv charged toy counsel for creditors that he was a partner in the business with Paul <N. Pern tte. The license wa« In, Decrette's name. It was asserted that daily reports of the business' were received by 'Mr. Phlpps or his agents. 'Mr. Phipps is in Europe. Tt Is said that claims aggregating $30.- (MM) have accumulated aifainst the Fulton management, and that all will' ibe pressed. The plain tiffs are the VV. J. Friday Company, wholesale liquor deal-era; A. L. Brahm Company, meat deallers; the Harmony Creamery Company, Peter Avitta and F. H. Heron, who supplies to the fashionable Cafe Fulton, which was put out of business in 1908 when the police went into court and procured a revocation I of the license, producing testimony to show that girls were made drunk in the establishment, which was the scene nightly of disgraceful orgies. PITTSRURiG. July 5. — Five suits for sums aggregating more than $17,- 00-0, were entered yesterday against Henry »Phipps, steel manufacturer, philanthropist, founder of the Pliipps Institute, 'Philadelphia, and former partner of Andrew Carnegie. Pittsburg Philanthropist Said to Have Been IiiU'rcHttfl in Fulton Cnffe. iMflj-wes .Wile DfLancey, Margaret •Clark, of Lancaster, Ohio; Minnie Rlnn, of Indiana; Henry Giles, of Pittsburg: Thomas Dawson, of Scottdale; Lawrence Hassenger, Bible Oribbs, K7haif.es McGet, of Indiana, enjoyed a week's end party at the home otf 8. A. Itin.n, as the guests of Misses Mary and- Pauline 'Rlnn. WRICK'S KNP PARTY RIUN(is SICK BOY M^KK if, cam* .. .- .' \ v?. • i -Ls -,• -• 'tJ' '• '"*' -' Seven Pun: tlclpated In o The hop-*-' the »even li South Bide beqame ei South Sir fair to ut*» late AM - reappearance ait a hearing scheduled (or Mven o'clock this evening. ted the entire number, a fffl*e4t of |5 for their ilmer, who a few mln- udeil spot in the >wo of the number In k fistic encounter, itens reported the af- ney citizens parparty last evening, being dispensed to Bjuir Oourley, of Hamilton, who registered a guess on the population of Punwiutawney has called the attention of the Spirit to the fact that his estimate was given as 10,200, whereas It was 12,442. TTPICU, N. Y.. July 2.-—-The Republican Club of Utica's tooom of Roosevei'.t for governor of New York, abruptly ended today, when Secretary Adam* received a persona! letter from Roosevelt asking that the club cea.se its agitation. out of town iA »big picnic at Grange, anoth-er at Covode. celebrations at Reynoldsville, DuBols, Sykesville amd Dayton were- well attended by Punxsutawney people yesterday. Mrs, Pred Barlow's Sunday School' class enjoyed a moonlight picnic at the! Jefferson Park last Thursday. The pupils of the class furnished the eatables and enjoyed them to the limit. Fifty, Including a number of guests, were present. MOONLIGHT PICNIC. When a mini tries everything anil fads, he Is apt to turn state's evidence against the world and satarlie man- ( kind. j TliK WK.VHTKlt WASHINGTON, D. C. .July B.—The forecast for today l» partly cloudy and sihowers In th-e southern portion tonight or Wednesday. *> a ployed in Ward .Vk'Quown op, rode G«'orK«' Marshall' rue, "Dirk", in a milo/runn Despite the /fart tharl rBi ■' ;,lly built A'oung .rnian, ai e suited for a heavy ihnn a jockey, rfr brought t we undtjr theifc'ire in secnni iling: down a dr'\7.* of $ 1 in At TroitviUv's celebration inxsntawrTey 'lad oopped sort mm m ma * ■ ■W