davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
MORE RUMORS OF WAR.
JfPAN,S TROOPS LANDED.
Force Said To BE at Ping-Yong-
Mobilization Gong On.

London. oct. I7.-Special correspondents con-
finue to send in alarming reports Of the Russo
Japanese situation. The correspondent at Che
foo OF The Morning Post has gone 10 Wei
Hai-wei whence he sends the following dis
patch:
I am informed in trustworthy quarters that
Japan has landed troops at Pins-fang. at the
outlet Of Corea Bay. It is currently reported
that the conference Of the Russian and japanese
authorities has been futile.
The correspondent at Hakodate, japan. of
The Daily Mail" announces unusual military
activity there, saying hundred thousand men
have been concentrated at Bakodate in neadi-
ness for enbarkation in case OF hostilIties. The
correspondent adds shat torpedoes are being laiS
in tho ports OF Western Japan.
Other of The Daily Mails" correspondents
report the recall by Japan of her military COM
mission which has betn examining the SWISS
hospital system. and the uneasiness or Rus
ian authorities TO the ability Of Port Arthur
10 resist attack from its land approaches
THE Daily Mail" points out that Hskodate
&c she mort which would be used if Japan should
send an expedition against Vladivostok' ana
saws that such a large concentration OF troops
there shows that part OF the japanese army has
been quietly modified.
II was r-umored on the Cardiff Coal Exchange
yesterday that both Russia and Japan We're
seeking large purchases Of Welsh coal
In a dispatch from Tien-tsin correspond
ert OF The standard says that a Nisitor at
Yongampho. Corea. reports one Russian fort al
ready built there and another in course Of con-
st-action. TIE Russians are said 10 be extend
ing the boundary Of their leased territory south
Of Tafsen.
of the rartftion Of Corea and Of the erection
OF Russian forts at YOngampho. declares that
under no circumstances would Japan consent 10
the partftion Of Corea. because to permit kus-
sis to absorb a portion would only be a pref
l-de TO the annexation OF he whole OF Corea
The paper adds that the Anglo-Japanese agree
rneut provides expressly for the maintenance Of
Corean integrity and il is therefore unlikely
that Russia has erected the forts referred TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
PLAZA GUEST PURSUEs SALESMAN.
Hunted Man Tries to Jump on Truck and
Fractures Ankle.

Samuel AaronsOn. salesman. of No. PAL East
Observation-Disclosures, entered the Plaza
Hotel after o'clock last night and started TO
walk along the main corridor toward the clerks
desk. When Julius r. French. a guest Of the
hotel, saw AarOnson. he ran toward him, eXclaim-
ing:
eight years.
Aaronson looked French, and from the
hotel Mr. French his friend several other guests
OF the hotel and number of bell boys and porters
followed AarOnsOn to Fifty-nnth-St and
turned west, closely followed by his pursuers.
When in front Of the New-YOrk Athletic Club he
tried to jump passing truck. He fell. fractur-
ing his right ankle. An ambulance from Flower
Hospital took him the institution. Mr. French
told Policeman Wade that he had q complaint to
make against the salesman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
ENGLAND ADDS TO EASTERN FLEET.
Cruiser and Battleship To Be Sent-New
German Commander.

London, Oct. l6-Great Britain is sending two sd-
ditionaI Uarships 10 China The frst-class cruiser
Europa has been ordered into commission at Ports
mouth for dispatch the Chinese station. and a
battleship viii be sent there from the Ncditerra-
mean squadron
Berlin. Oct. l6.-Rear Admiral Won Prittwitz. af-
ter having been received in audience 10y Emperor
William returned kiel and sailed to-day a
passenger steamer for ShaRhaf. where he VIII take
command OF the German East Asiatic squadron,
succeeding Rear Admiral Geissler. The announce
ment Of this change Of command was accompanied
by an intimatiOn from the Many Department that
The change would not have been made II war
between Russia and Japan were probable. There
are ten German ships in South China waters. mono
IN North China and three Of the japanese coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
WOULDN'T LET BALDWIN REGISTER.
Long Island Railroad President Says He
Will Mandamus H. S. Goodspeed

W. IL Baldwin jr, president OF the 'f.drg
Island Railroad yesterday made application to
the Board of Elections. at No. 49, Columbia
Heights Brooklyn. To be allowed to register in.
the LIST Assembly District. Henry s. GOodspeed.
chairman of the board, refused his request Mr..
Baldwin made this statement.
4 have lived at No. 112 Wilow-st. for four
years past. On June l, 1903, 1 sold that house.
consider my home in this election district.
I have lived at Locust Valley. Long Island four
months L pay taxes (persOnaD to the city Of
New-GOrk. l am doing business in this city and
consider myself a citizen of New-York City, and
wish to register and vote I'm this district"
Mr.. Baldwin declared he would mandanus
Mr.. GOOdspeed for his refusal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

r. Fulton Cutting has made public the following,
letter, which he received from Richard Watson
Glider. from Tyringham Mass:
Unable 70 take an active part I'm the campaign.
ful efforts Of yourself and colleagues IN procurir-
a strong Fusion ticket. Failure at the L0l.=
would be fearful blow az municipal reform: rot
only that kind of reform which has a heart our
honor and seifrespect IS citizens. but the reform
the good gOverumcut''-which makes the well
being OF the masses of our people IT'S special care
Tammauy's bosses have long had n system or
looking after some Of the people OF particular
neighborhOOds-t with a view OF strenesr 1erir-
the local following But Tammauy admin stra-
tiODs have strangely and shamcfully neglected The
best interests of the less we-tO-dO classes. while
administration like that Of Mr.. Low attends
70 these interests with honesty vigor and tn
teiigenCe hitherto UneqUalfed except in indiVid-
UaI departments. 1t Is the distinction Of his
administration that all the departments are sin
GUlarIy well managed. while those which enter
most intimately into the daily lie OF the masses
doing q work Of unique excellence.
In fact Mr.. Low has given administrati0u
in the character and ability Of its personnel quite
up 10 the requirements Of a national adrninistra-
tfon. This is II should be with the government
OF imperial city; but should not neglect to
give praise where IL is due for such accom-
plishment. We all remember how Mayor Low has
succeeded remarkably in this respect. besides
bringing 20 the service OF the city his own great
experience in city government and his vigorous
grasp OF municipal problems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
SHIPLOAD OF ANIMALS.
Representatives. of the antelope
Family ArT1ue for Bronr Park.

Not since Noah went forth on the waters have
animals gone to sea in ships as came
across the Atlantic aboard the Pretoria which ar
rived yesterday from Hamburg. Nearly all the ami
mails belonged to the antelope family some of the
species being represented in captivity by only one
or two Most of the animals were for the New
York Zoo in Bronx Park. One or two and large
number of birds will go to the National zoo at
Washington. l.
All the animals in fine condition and not one
was lost On the voyage Or. Pope, in charge OF the
animal quarantine station at Athena, y. j., who
examined the animals for the hoof and mouth
disease said that ne never animals in such
good CONDITION after d long voyage
William 4. Hornaday, director Oh the Zoo was at
the pier. He said: in my opinion this is the
nnest collection ever brought TO this country. OF
the ahleIopeS, one or Two, at least belong to a
prdcucaIly extinct species The white tailed gnu,
ZOE instance, is rarely found, and only III the
Terror OF Africa Another fully as rare is the
beatrix antelope. Inc eIAnu puIL which weighs
over zOVo POUNDS, was secured for US by Carl nag
ehOech from the colecuon OF the Duke OF Bedford
d. "oOurh FaFh' Lneiand. Inc bun white eX-
cept the under part OF ms and forehead, which
are covered with long, tawny hair
Noticeable in collection were two Ciraffes,
standing eleven feet hIgn, and worth according TO
III. hofhauay, at least S0,OOU apiece They are the
80 - '@', -. brewster. u inns cIJy. lie alsO
odNe lhe oOuIn american CiLmeiolu
Inc dnlInass whIci cumprIsea me loatIng zoo
Co4S4s'eu u one eial4d Quiz, baker antelope,
l~O "Llte bearded qua, Two Wnlte laueu emu. Igu
-i4ieLAa4' OHe DSddLA antelope reQuntd ante
4oPe. az SiuudA antelope, winch there onIy
oiie OlILSI 4A captivity. ole lsdDellne antelope,
Two crested dhteiopes. d DesDok anu two siraIeS,
All from africa. Inc SCUM American parL .
COLLECTION consisted OF Two Ilauas NO sI;tu;coas.
one alpaca ANA ii Vlcuna.
Inc animals were III charge Of Ernest Wache,
the trainer All We're co.uneu mn cages me
hardler being placed forward while the nOle sensI-
I'VE We're between decks. AIT the Dontr room.
me SlraiIes, the most UeicaUe OF animals,
cages padded with cotton, EXCLUDE uraughUs anu
10 Keep their slender less from injury
Excepting the south American beasts all the
animals viii De put IN the new antelope house on
the hhoA near The southeast entrance 10 park,
where lAey VIII De Q4dra4-tlned fourteen days
The registration books are open mt :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
MANY ARRESTS AT ADVENTURES.
Capture Unopposed by Strikers-Fighting
in Streets Of Dunkirk

Paris. oct. 16-Forty-one persons have been ar
rested at Armenteres Department Of the North.
for being implicated IN the riots. page and incen-
ciarism in thai town few days ago. Their arrest
has caused no commotion. the strikers showing no
sympathy with the prisoners, who alleged 20 be
habitual criminals
Al Dunkifk TWO hundred w0rkmen Of the St
Pol spinning factories parade5 the town IN com
pany with other strikers. Their dispersal by the
military resulted in Two Of the soldiers being
wounded Later the rioters reformed and threw uu
barflcades IN the streets. which DESTROYED bv
the soldiers. A lieutenant struck with a brick
ana thcfeupon cut down his assaillant. Several
troopers were hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
BABY BORN ON sHIPBoARD IN GALE.
Then the Wind Subsidies and the Passengers
Of the Auguste Victoria Make Up Purse.

While there was gale blowing eighty miles an
hour last Saturday a baby was born on the
Augusie Victoria, which arrived yesterday from
Hamburg. From the time the steamer left the
English channel she met rough weather. On Sat
urday she ran into a heavy gale and while il was
al Its helgnl Mrs. Martha Boscksch a steerace
passenger. gave birth "a A girl. Soon. after the
child was norm the gsleA blew itself out and the
went down, giving the seasick nassengars a
chance 10 recover II was declared that the baby
had brought luck. and a purse OF s125 raissd
for her. II was presented 10 the mother when the
newcomer had been named AuEuste Tictoria by
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

The registration books are open ut :
O'Clock this morning and will close at 10
o'clock Tonight. RcGister to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
CHORUS GIRLS IN STOCK EXCHANGE.

An act Of extreme novelty performed by Il
number Of the girls in the Weber * Fields chorus
yesterday afternoon. They down to Wall
Street and invaded the gallery of the Stock Ex-
changei They went in of the big public auto
mobile RATS, which resembled a noisy flower gar
den rumbinC through tho streets The brokers
made remarks 10 them, and they made remarks to
the brokers' and they showered with paper
steamers from the office building windows above
them and with confetti from several men who drove
alongside in cabs. They returned TO the theatre
late in afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
exports from
BEEF TRUST IN GERMANI.
High Prices Of Meat Cause Great
Complaint.
IFRoN THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington Oct 16.-The price Of meat in Ger
many indicates the presence Of the beef trust in
that country also Consul 7. J. Albert. of Bruins
wick, has reported to the State Department that
the continued high prices of meat in Brunswick
have caused number Of complaints. y few
months ago. when there a decrease in the
price of cattle, it was hoped that it would be &C
;ompanied by a fall in the price Of meat This
lid not occur, and there seems TO be no prospect
of the hope being realized. At the end of August
the market prices for cattle the city slaughter
house per 10 pounds slaughtered weight, were as
foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
BOSTON CALLS THE REV DR.. HENSON
Willing To Become Pastor of fremont
Temple, Once DR.. Lorimers Pulpit.
iBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

Boston, Oct. 16.-The Rev. DR.. =. s Henson Of
Brooklyn. having made known. it is understood
his willingness TO accept a call TO fremont Temple.
the 6eacons tonight voted TO call him and 10 re-
ommend 20 tho church that il do Likewise al Fri
day nights meeting.
The Temple has been without a pastor since
the Rev. DR. LOrimer resigned 10 20 to New-Yorll
DR. 2. s Henson. pastor Of the Hanson Place
Baptist Church. Brooklyn, said last night al the
Hotel St George that he had received kilograms
from Boston in regard to cali from the fremont
Temple. The formal call has not yet been ex-
tended. In fremont Temple the deacons constitute
q nominating committee and report TO an executive
committee of forty. They will make unanimous
recommendation 10 the congregation Friday
night. when formal call viii be extended.
This unanimous action settles the question.
pose, said DIR. Henson. Tt would not be for me
10 say whether I would accept in advance
OF receiving tn call. IN Is important place and
] realize its reSponsibilities II is q pulpit that
any preacher might covet. fremont Temple reaches
the masses with audiences Of $50 1900. which
would be attractive 20 a preacher"
Dr. Henson came 10 Brooklyn two years ago
from the First Baptist Church Of Chicago. where
he had preached for twenty wears
Picturesque life of the Forest Rangers. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
MAY USE ELECTRICITY FOR ROADS.

According to a special dispatch from St. Paul,
received yesterday in Wall Street the United
States Steel Corporation management is consid-
erng the feasibility of operating by electricity its
ore-carrying railroads in Minnesota and the mines
the ranges: and inspection of these proper
ties has recently been made by party of United
States Steel officials and representatives of the
General Electric Company and the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
MR.. INQUIRE TO SPEAK TONIGHT.

Democratic and independent voters Of the XXIIId
and XXXIst Assembly districts invited 70 at
tend q meeting of the Democratic fusionists %
those districts tonight at No. Il West One-hu--
dred-and-t wenty-ffth-st- The speakers will be Ed
ward j. Mcclure. candidate for president OF the
Board Of Aldermen, Cyrus L. SUlZberBer, nominee
for president OF the borough. Water COn1rlssioner
Monroe. the Rev. DR.. Norris II. Harris. Louis Dil-
mont. PhiLip Hano and James Byrne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
LENTz NAMES REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN

Orange oct 1G (SpeciaD-AlaIor Cart Leutz has
appointed Thomas ID. Webb chairman 90 the Re
publican City Central Committee OF OrlUse. -
succeed eN-POstmaster Louis d. GaIlisou. who WIN
drew from the committee when his faction was ,4s
posed D. the ndhereuts Of the Major AL-ri t'-,
victory. the Leutz people couldn't decide JUST VI
they wanted FOR chairman. So they deCtleI o.. r..
Major Lentz do the deciding for them Mr.. W.
Is president Of the American Laundry t0mpaAS a.
member II the ESSEX County Country ttJl- use use
though hs has taken part I'm orange pohJ,
II - said he gained much experience ID tnlv. ~
has been resident OF Orange tor about -
Years. His acceptance of the office VIE. u
thought. heal all factiOnaI differences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
YALE STUDENTS AS MoNEYMAKERs.
Eight Act as Pallbearers, Others Drive
Wagons. Cut Wood, Paint, Sell Violets.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

New-Tavon. Conn, oct l6.-Some interesting and
significant statements are shown in the Yale Bu-
reau Of Sef-Holp, just issued According TO care
fuI canvass more than $4,000 was earned by the
students during the for their winter tuition
OF this amount Sl0po2 was earned by thirty-seVen
sophomore.
More money was earned by private tutoring than
IN any other way. but among the queer ways of
earning money was that of acting pallbearers at
funerals by eight men working togelher. DRIVING
milk wagons soliciting for laUndries, painting,
wheeling invalid chairs. selling spring water, cut
ting wood selling Yiolets junior pTomenadeS and
soliciting for trucking companies were other ways
of making money TO meet expenses at the uni
NCrsity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
AusTRo.HUNeARIANs OPPOSE TAMmANY

Marcus Braun, the AustrO-Huugarian aEtl-Tan-
many leader says that the AustrO- Hungarian vote
will go almost sOIdIy against Tammany this fat
because Of "A slight cast upon Louis Kossut1 by
Colonel George b. Mcclellan when acting Mayor IN
1894 Nir Braun says that Mayor Gilroy was away.
and that Colonel Mcclellan. as acting Mayor, would
put the City Hall hag at halfmast the day
of KOssUth'S funeral When Mayor GllrOy came
home the request of the AustrO- HJuCariaus was
needed at once. and the flag placed AZ ha-.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
JOSEPH EARL SHEFFIELD.

Joseph Earl Sheffield member OF the brokerage
firm Of Charles Hathaway & Co. No. a. Wall-st.
died yesterday at his home No 1l6 East Twenty
secondst The funeral will be tomorrow at O'Clock
I'm Grace Church Chantry. Mr. Sheffield. who was
a son of George St John Sheffield and grandson
of the founder of the Sheffield Scientific School at
Yale ana OF John \. Stewart, was born in this city
thtrty-tWo years ago. He was graduated from Yale
In 1874 ana at once went into business. He married
Miss Louise Potter, who Survives him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
YOUNG MEN IN BRONX ORGANIZE.

a campaign organization called the Young Mon
Campaign club organized last night at th-
fusion headquarters in The Bronx by about two
hundred young men Officers of the club WEI.
elected and committees appointed make .,--
rangements for carrying on vigorous CampafCI
in support Of the fusion ticket Tho resolution
dOrSng tfIs fusion ticket were offered by Herr-
il Breeu who made eloquent address and d.
-.crihaL IN -eLItnG rarnrs TamInanE-a rnrnly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
TO UNITE BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
a Plan Formed to Amalgamate the Five
Hundred in Illinois.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Chicago Oct 16.--Plans for union OF the FIVE
hundred building and loan associations Of Illinois
whose combined capital exceeds $40 COCOA were dis
cussed at to-days session of the Building Assoca-
ton League of Illinois. There 900 stock
holders in the associations Of the State. This city
1s societies. the remaining organizations being,
distributed among 200 towns of the State
The work OF MATCHMAKING the associations under
tho protection OF the league has been delegated
twenty-five members Of the advisory board They
viii visit the associations in their territories and
urge them 10 join the combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
USES NEEDLES AS VOTE eETTERs.

Mayor Edwin W Fiske or Mount Vernon. the
Democratic nominee for Sheriff Of Westchester
County Is making a novel campaign The Mayor
has hired a wagon and Is going through the upper
part OF the county, making house 70 house can
vass and distributed packages Of needles 10 the
farmers wives The needles are attached -
folder which gives Autobiography ~ Flske, and
lis version u what he had done as Mayor or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
A THOUSAND SEARCH FOR E. T. VENT
He Started on a Horseback Trip in Virginia
on Wednesday-Not Seen Since.

Roanoke Va oct. ia thousand men are
securing Wise County in a search for E T. Wentz
son of A Philadelphia millionaire. Young Wentz
who is identified with a coal company. left home
on Wednesday on horseback to make a tour Of
the company's properties IN wise County. That
,5rtt his horse was found. with his masters coat
fastened TO the saddle. but up 10 this time there
has been no trace of Wentz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
TAmMANY CLAWS IN BROOKLYN.

More evidence that Tammany is reaching OFT 2
get Brooklyn in It's clutches is shown BY the fact
that Tammany clubs are springing up In tina. box
Ough. one or those organizations the S1ra1ac
Club. held a Grand Tammany Mass NeetiGs IN
sumner Hall. FultOn-st- and sumner. last
night. The XNIIth and NVIIIth ASSe nDl- districts.
OF which John L. Shea and Frank ID. CreIuer who
have been sticking 10 Mclaughlin are tho leaders.
were flooded with the haadbills anuoUDcirS the
meeting. sumner Han is in the NNIIIth LsLrLcL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
SUFFERS MISSION TO eoRmAN.

Senator German. of MARYLAND. Democrats leader
OF the Senate and candidate for the Democrats
nomination FOR President. al the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last night Congressman Sulzer called q talk
poHtcS with hlrn. but the SeaatOr gave ram Only
I'VE minutes 1t Is understood that Mr. SuIZev ASKED
Mr. German 10 come out in "a statement urginS
Democrats TO get together and support Mcclellan
for Mayor. Mr.. Suzer seemed somewhat disap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
ANNIVERSARY OF USE OF ETHER

Boston. oct l6.-The ffty-seventh anniversary Of
the administration Of ether. which was first made
at the Massachusetts General Hospital on Oc,o,er
I6 1876 observed that institution DO. h,.
thu. formal opening OF out Datiert S,,iij,
constructed and equipped a cost OF Sao 600 ~
new building VIII accommodate four hunGr.a -
4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
A GRAVE FOR HIS MONUMENT.
Man Has Shaft Put Up and NeighbOrs Bury
Him in Efigy.
rpy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Atlanta ca, oct lt--Indgnaht Decause Colonel
,..s Sr,itb. the biggest cotton planter Of Craw-
TorI County. put up handsome marble shaft to
his ov, memory while he is yet living. residents Of
,ba Union Church neiEhborhOOd proceeded to at
tempt 10 shoot the monument down. It was
Clipped and cut in many places out sun stands.
-, c-,,.r offered a reward for the miscreants
V-bcreuron he was buried in efigy near the monu-
,,,l-+ - a nlacard placed ny the offering
e. 90 rcv,srl for those who did the burying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
HE PERvAsIvE MCCLELLAN.

Congressman George B. Mcclellan seems TO %
running like a miIlraCe in Massachusetts. Last
week he was overwhelming his opponents down i1
Arkansas. Yesterday there was received az th-
Mcclellan headquarters "a letter from COngress-a1
William T. NIcNary Of Massachusetts, who was
asked last week do what ne could. Mr.. No
Nary says that the Democrats OF the Bay State
are watching the contest with great interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

You can't help TO keep Tammany out il You
fail tn register to-day. Registration closes
at 10 o'clock Tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

n was learned yesterday that the house OF Amos
p F4aUIey. No Clark-st.. Brooklyn was entered
l5v burglars on Thursday light, October s. and ST.
,erpare and clothing the amount Of about s. 90
carried OF Mr.. HaWlcy il the purchasing agent
for the Foorunss a Pease Company. al Bridge and
Favort SITS Tyrooklvn. The house was closed about
foIr months ago and sign that 81 was TO LETT
xrse nsIf on thl front hlrs. HaNlcy. the mother
xv.snt a. SIZE country and heT remained In the
civ During "A heavy TainstOrm the house was
broken into and looted.