davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
ELECTION OF ASSOCIATION FOR POOR.
Two Vacancies on Board of Managers Filled
Report of Work.

Ine New York Association for Improving the
Condition % the Poor held yesterday its sixty
-olfh annual meeting. Charles c. birmingham
40 Victor 1loraEetz were elected 20 I'LL the va
lsi'les on TIE board Of managers occasioned by
ne r5slguatio..s Of the Rev. d.. " Z. Hunting
"a and William CASTOR Hamilton, after twenty
'ssfs q service. The following officers were
CHOSEN: President, r Fulton Cutting: vice-presi-
-eils. Howard Townsend, Percy r. Pyne, John
ssey Ward. jr, and George ". Wickersham;
Uessure-, Robert Shaw Afinturn; secretary. Leon
~ l. Opdycke: counsel, John I. Cadwalader;
ssleTal agent. William II. Allen.
olrlAg Tie .ast year the association aided in its
sst Department 5,s27 families. besides 2,6s7 other
.-o'-A rteh1 ar outings, averaging ten days
Go e-s provided FOR s.3s7 at Sea Breeze and in the
p..-Ly while = 60 more were taken for one day
So v ere provided FOR 355 90. The work OF the
T-a--D1 SHOWS increase u e cry oepar tine IT,
s.,E .ece-.-s included the following pr.ncipaL
ff General fund 81 81 z. fresh air, Sl,I4i 81;
El6- nant erauCe. 81, go -, hospital bllio-
s12 Szg4 r. memorial funds. 81 7GV; leSacies,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
TgE KRUPP WEDDING.
rnnaor WiIIiam's Speech-Large
Gifts to the WorkmeR.

Prussia. Oct 15.-In the presence Of
- William and one hundred and forty
80 F-#ulein Bertha Krspp and Lieutenant
So. x,oa Bohlen und Halbach were married
q, an tTnprovised chapel adjoining the
-, birthplace. the Villa Hngel, by the pastor
- - ,siebboring village church, where the
-, q family has long worshipped. The En-
cat with the family while the simple
psS.-sn marriage service was performed. and
..snped forward and congratulated the
h-ide and bridegroom.
-, bride wore & princess gown Of heavy,
=, ,,nted crepe de chine. with panels of point
" ..,,se. The Veil was OF Brussels lace and
n. She wore myrtle blossoms on her head
- bs6 g few sprays Of these flowers at
.-a,st Her fathers cousin, Arthur Krupp,
N y, avrav the bride. who was attended by her
80 Barbara Lieutenant Won Bohlen's brother
,,.As as his best man.
a, the wedding breakfast the Emperor drank
- health Of the bride end said;
Eonored couple: The blessings and prayers OF
- -reser: VIII accompany you through life
sI.-v Young couples where the husband is not
:. -ba service Of the state or in any particular
-,fsssion viii not find II so easy to answer
- ouestion Of their future life as you Will. II
.bsv are serious they viii aim at promoting the
- NJ their fellow creatures IN the community
= vbirh they belong, and consequently the good
~ the state II IS truly peculiar to the young
o.,s-atfon of to-day TO aocentuate its person.
sStr In seeking 10 thrust II into the midst Of
@L,nes insisting or due rights and seeking unre-
s.-icfed enjoyment and the recognition of these
-iebts However. one thing. and that the most
i,5nortant IS forgotten-narely, that rights
S-fnr with them Obligations. Without obliga-
sons il IS impossible TO imagine rights. Rights
r5fhout obligations lead TO dissoluteness and
RIGHTEOUSNESS
The Emperor addressed the bride as his dear
daughter" and alluded TO her ''sainted father,
he good genius OF the arms factory. unrivalled
IN the world"
The couple sfterward started by special train
tor Krupp Castle at Rheinbeck.
The wedding guests included six foremen and
fourteen men from the Krupp works. but the
worknen generally did not have a holiday in
honor Of the wedding.
The Emperor after the wedding started for
Bonn
The bride and bridegroom announced a joint
rIn Of $4,000 10 the worknen's invalid fund,
and Mrs. KrUpp made # known that she had
e4ven another S2j0000 10 the same fund and 125
acres OF land on which 10 build model dwellings
.o- the vorkuen. The bridegroom accompanied
his share OF the gifts by the assurance that he
would continue the personal relations with the
working people maintained by Alfred and Fried
reh KrUpp.
TIE Emperor conferred upon the bridegroom
the right 70 use the name 'Krupp Won Bohlen
und HalbaCh."
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
MR. HERRMAN PROTESTS.
Objects to Further Subz0ay En-
croachments on Battery Park.

Through his secretary. Willis Holly. Moses Herr
man. Park Commissioner. protested yesterday
against the threatened further encroachments on
the Battery Park property by the subway and tun-
mel builders. He says he has been forced to take
a determined stand against the encroachments OF
the Rapid Transit Commission. Having In mind
the complications and objections incident to the
occupancy OF Battery Park by the elevated rail-
road structure he says he disposed to look
carefully into a proposition made by the Rapid
Transit Commissioners.
In a statement Mr.. Herman said
Despite the fact that the Rapid Transit Commits
that a mere DECLARATION of their purpose was sufi,
clent, II IS believed that the Park Department and
ment on Battery Park To the plea that It is
any Rpe B9 to he Il 6ee o Of w6rs 6
OF such public Importance as the East River tun-
Park Department officials reply that necessity
park The veatilating apparatus now being put in
TO remedy the blunders Of the original construc-
installed without any structure rising above the
It Is believed that there Will be no two opinions
on the subject of preserving from further
Of peautifui BatteTy Park "a @ ir0" al pAF'S
chief Engnesr Rice Of the RaPd R TaR4st com t2n
two b9a p9 Of oar pn5 m oa ERaT bo T
tlle5ng shaft for the East River tunnels located
,ns eass a nQts 3 that it is proposed to CONSTRUCT
fStVxe feet H7 smart aP9gt % eigHseen & feet vide by
across one Of the wide park walks; In oonse-
gu 21eRee Of thus the walks at this point will have
IN reply to Mr.. Rioe's letter sent the following
noU Y9Us favor Of the eth instant. ineoaing plans
sDd bld}ng9 for b boeaFon @ of yentatng SHAFT
terry Park has been reported upon by the land
md myself 6bgad s t6 66ncuF in his conclu-
sion that it is Impossible for the Park Commits
buildings structures In Battery PARK or to sns
walks for that purpose"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
IRVING PLACE SEASON OPENS.
The New Play Given, "Der Helfer," Recalls
Sudermann's "Heimath."

The 1eg5-'07 season at the Irving Place Theatre
opened last night with play new IN this country
Der Helfer''-and many new players in the COM
pany with which Herr Conried produced it. The
play Is rather sornbre drama Of the SuderTnanr-
ulca type, now so dominant the German stage.
II fact in many OF its the motives and sit
Qai3ons Of ''HeiMath' frankly reproduced, the
background being merely shifted from an East
1russlan town TO manufacturing city in the in
oustr!aI part Of Germany, ana the military at
mosphere Of Sudermanns piece giving way to
atmosphere OF commerciasm The retired officer
is replaced by a bankrupt business man, and
frivolous and daughter is the centre Of much
the same complications
Herr Philippi lacks. however, the dramatic force
and grasp Of the author Of 'Heirnath and the play
leaves al the end impression of togicalness and
atnllessness. The broken merchant who applies
WllCLLgIy Tor aid to the who has seduced his
frivolous daughter played with dignity and
force by Adolph Winds, and the role Of the min
iatEre Masda taken with spirit and intelligence
by traulen MIlly Rerndnn, both these actors being
newcomers. The support was competent, and the
performance pleased a large audience IN spite Of
its rather sardonic tone and free handling of
pleasant subjects.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
ADMIRALTY SUIT AGAINST D., L. &w.
Abraham Oppenheimer Seeks $4,000 DAM
ages for Injuries Received on Boat.

Abraham Oppenheiuaer. a banker living at The
Hague Netherlands, has brought suit IN admiralty
against the Delaware. Lackawanna & Western
Railway Company's fervyboat Lackawanna for
S25 co., In the trial. which begun before Judge
Adams in the UnIted States District Court yester-
DAY. Henry W. Hardon counsel for Mr.. Oppenheinl-
er, displayed physicians bill of $3.50, bills for dow
ers amounting to S&+l; nverv. 1855; wtne S25. and
smaller vouchers for special police services,
sengers and hotel accommodations. Mr.. Harden
further alleged that result Of the accident from
which the suit had grown his client had lost valu-
able time away from his business.
According to the complaint, Mr.. Oppenharner
one morning in January, 1905. stumbled into an
Open coal hole the forward end Of the ferryboat
Mr.. Oppenheimer coutends that he suffered severe
physical and mental injuries J. J. Macklin, cOln-
sci for the Delaware. Lackawanna & Western Rail-
way Company. called DR.. Robert T. Bangs, who
testified that the only injuries he found on Mr.
Oppenheimer when he examined him were few
small ulcers and some disco1orations OF the skin
on the leg. The hearing will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
EUGENE COLGATE.

Members Of the Colgate family Of this city re-
cetved word by cable yesterday of the death at
Geneva, Switzerland, of Eugene Colgate. wealthy
member of the family, who had lived abroad for
more than fifty years. His death advices stated,
was sudden. He had been playing golf and oanght
cold which resulted in pleurisy.
Mr. Colgate was the Of Joseph and sallie
Colgate His father was for q number of years
member Of Colgate & Co. soap manufacturers He
was born on May I3, 1881 In the early sixties his
father gave up active business. and with his fam
ily went abroad TO live. He died on April a 1865
in Berlin. Eugene lived with his mother at Paris
and Berlin thereafter. In 1889, st Marseilles ba
married the Baroness dOuchorn. Since then thew
have lived at Paris and Marseilles in the winter
and at their residence at Bellevue near Ceneva In
the summer They have children Mr. Colgate
was never in active business
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
THE DRAMA.
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE.
Mr.. lrving's Performances.

ne plays presented last nigat at the New Am
NsliA Ihea're were The Lyons Mar END .,FCing
Daushoei' Mr.. II. 3. Irving beinr COM
spIcoous ID the one, ana Miss Doratbea r3e;-d :,
the other. The play OF Charles r' "a ar.o,,ooas .
,ra,, r-a eVenlhg. These plays are perfectly
wen known here, and description OF them is No.
BY assuming characters in which the
-, %, IelIy irving was supreme and unapprosoh-
I. u D. irving unavoidabIy places his acting
~ O,teSI comparison with that of his illustrious
ana Ianented father. who died only year ap,o Is.+
So 1aE' fte Is an expert actor. hut, compared
win ms father, he is only a shadow. Reverence
~, ~. Tue memory Of Sir Henry Irving might well
eelefred his son from at least a precipltats
appearance IN characters with which that shining
~ e Is IN many minds. almost sacredly associated
reverence Tor that memory certainly viii deter
persons Irom observation OF any copes
"-te.Her oeHterously or feebly made, of splendd
originals that are cherished in afrectionate resrn
trance and that ought to be left undisturbed The
engagement OF Mr.. Irving and Miss Baird. at the
Ne" Amsterdam Theatre. will continue TIL October
- MT :, FORBES Robertson will appear there on
Oc'ober zS' IN another Of the dreary PLAYS of the
O N--94A uIedTy MT Q. 3. Shaw. ". w.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
SHOT By WR0NGED HUSBAND.
h.Kayor Of the Town of Douglas, Ga, the
Victim.

Y.dslis. Ca, oct. 15.-W!liam T. Gilpin, a
lumber Inspector, last night shot W. W Nc
Donald former Mayor and q prominent lawyer
o. Douglas. ct RirnO's Hotel Gilpin learned that
Mcdonald had arranged TO meet Mrs. Gilpin at
ihe hotel CIpin secreted himself in the room
and shot Mcdonald when the latter and Mrs.
GAp!n entered Mcdonald survived the shooting
twelve hours. Mr.. Gilpin and his wife surren-
osred themselves TO the officers, and both have
beer taken 10 jail 10 await 2 commitment trial
AcDonsld's dying statement, Il IS said, was that
he &c not wish Gilpin prosecuted. Mcdonald
vas yice-president Of the National Bank Of
Douglas
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
PRESIDENTIAL THIRD TERMS.
General GrosvenOr Says No President Has
Moral Right to Refuse Reelection.

Columbus. Ohio, Oct. E.-General Charles H.
eroEveror Congressman from the 18th District, in
az article OF the subject. "a Third Term for the
President" written for The Ohio Magazine" con-
clu6es that man who has been elected 70 the
cSce Of President mas e moral right 10 refuse
reelection II the people demand It The article
Rys:
20 man in this Republic IS so great that he
t5ul6 not bow 10 The demands OF his fellow citi-
20 Ill any Office at any time regardless of cir
tnstarces II the people Of the country demand II.
81 who has been elected 70 the office Of
gzielt has a moral right TO refuse q reelection
~ people demand Il, and the argument here
Es Gteuds that situation forward so long the
os-z-3 Of the people continues
71rughOut II al Congressman Grosvenor IS care
hl u avoid names. II is review OF the Ptesi-
ss-aal succession from the beginning of the Re-
Ggsac, IN which he refutes the popular idea that
Washington condemned third terms.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
''The Blue Noon to Rise Beside "The Red
Mill"

The Blue Moon," with James T. Powers as the
man in IT, viii replace My Lady's Maid" at the
Casino Theatre on Wednesday evening, October 81
This new play for the Casino is aQ English musical
extravaganza which enjoyed a long run at the
Lyric Theatre IN London. It was presented for the
first time IN America last August. An entirely
production was provided by the Shuberts for Amer
lea The principals supporting Mr.. Powers include
Arthur Donaldson, Ethel Jackson, Ida Hawley,
Marie Stone. Clara Palmer. La Petite Adelaide
Templar Sake and Phil H Ryley.
Clay Clement and his Sam Houston company Of
fifty people, including two Texas range horses and
three carloads OF scenery, arrived at the Pennsyl-
vania depot yesterday afternoon after making, in
special train one of the longest jumps record
for & theatrical company. From Omaha, where the
company closed Saturday night, the train While
Garden Theatre last night, where the company held
q dress rehearsal preparatory 70 the opening TO-
night Mr.. Clement said: Our trip from Omaha TO
New York was one OF the most exciting ever hadi
the engineer was & whose whole aInbitlon was
10 make time and. while was in the cab OF the
engine during part OF the run over the bta2K rock
stretch the engineer managed TO cover eghty-one
miles in seventy-twO nlinutes one or the meIngefs
NJ the company is Colonel William Lightfoot Vss-
cher the poet !artat' OF the Chicago Press Clup
and q former Chicago newspaper man
The Sunday u1etinees for children at the Educa.
,Ioral Alliance, No. 1877 East Broadway, Will be re-
srr,ed beginning next Sunday, at ?. m The first
NAV presented viii be last seasons success l-ltue
Lord Fauntleroy" Later in the season an 1I
1ro6ucrion OF 1.-THE Prince and the Pauper VIII os
Irade the play having been draInatizeo from 91ark
Twaln's book especially for the chliofeh 'I4ieoS
If Alliance.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16

For the conysnisnss % Of IEIsUNE READERS abroad
SUNDAY TRIBUNE alo the reading rooms q ths
LoNDoN~Hotsl Victoria. Savoy Hotel The Lanxhan,
Hotel Carlton Hotel ClaTdEs's Hotel Hotel Mstro-
oE stEset ESn6an-nent 0rrOa Hots a0'f f,1So. MoE
lsS2 .SSs phi Hotel liverpool Midland Ho,.
RrasFoTs: Hotel Weingoa T9nbridgss si1aaa vn Hotel
land Hotel MoTsesIa9e l1- Bay Midland Hotel DsT6yI
Ross-On-wys' WoolPaek Hotel Warwick: Buii Es Eotsf
rRE14ND~HotsI shelSOurus. Dublin; Ecces Hotel elsa
scofLAND--ss Enc, EaoGh Hotel Glasgow; Station Hotel.
wALEs-xa1sr!oO Hotel Bsttws-y-cosd.
GIPRALTAR-Hotel Cecil
Hotel g rAthsnse Hotel ots NtSGa consnsnsa s1saa
Ho1TAND-Hotsl tss hides. Ths Hague Hotel Erurnaux
sELGUIN-Ls Grand Hotel Hotel st. Ansolps.
eERMANY-HOssl GOntinentaI Beritni Hotel vfcso-ss
wesoadsni Hotsi Imperial. wissssAen Frsnkfurssr-
helm Berlin; Flrstenhot Berlin: Hotel Kaissrsss
Na co6sa;4 Hoiei BTis6 eRS csea9ss ana AReno,
TsS Hd TSsFs %anss H0s 4s.e e as
HosI sohirmsr c1sssi; Hotel Hotel National strsssors:
wick; Nassaqsr7Eot Hotel wiesbadsn; -Four seasons
sneot z,a-. SI Iaises Hotel wiss-
HosI Berlin: Hotel uisisanS C1sisss an,g,
Ms--nisr Badsn-Badsn; Hotel Dses coosns Hots.
NSPSnSs1S Hoel Ksissrhot wissSadsns Ed,t; sf;
hs conriSsnsi Hotel NuHos s''HERs H5s Aaass ssSA
AUsTRIA ASp sy5TzEI'Is ND Hotel wsiunar Ma
rienbRds Hotel kHnger. Martenhad: F4anp,~ar
kroh. Carlsbad Grand Y3eFsI
same: Hotel Beau-fRivaEe. Hotel 49,
Geneva. Reg.na-Jungfrauh Interlaken. I4ctsss
Tyro Innsbruck; Hotel Bristol Vienna: Grand f5otss
Hungaria. budapest Hotel Baur az Lac z,,rfr6.
Hotel National Lueerns: Grand Hotel Mont Peisrin
Hots, Victoria Rasls Savoy West Fra pofsI.
Carlsbad: Continental Eotel. Lausanne: Sxand Totsf
Vevey; Hotel Victoria Intsriakan: Grand TJoraf
tional, Lucerne: Palace Hotel Lrcerns.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-crand Hot, van.
Este csrnohnio-Cosno: Palace Hotel cadors-Rorcs
DOloulttes; Hotel Excelsior. Grand Fofais
Venice; Grant Hotel. Rome; Eden Palace Genoa:
Grand Hotel Quirtnal Rome. Hotel Vari~s.
Hotel ds Ia vfils Milan Grand Hotel tIersnSss: s,s
savoy Hotel. Genoa; Hotel Bristol NapIss. Ho..s
Santa Lucia, Naples: Excelsior palaoa Hotsa %
IsruaSs Grand Hots4 Arx-lss-B2LaA - -
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
FUNERAL OF DANIEL o,pAY.

The funeral of Daniel ODay who died in Rouer.
France, on September 18, was held yesterday morn
ing IN the Church Of the Blessed Sacrament. The
coffin was covered with blanket Of vioets A
requiem mass was celebrated by Father Taylor
rector OF the church
The coffin viii rest in the church until tonight
when 1t will be taken to Buffalo. The burial will
be at West Seneca, y. Y.
The honorary pallbeaTers were Henry H Rogers.
John ., Rockefeller William Rockefeller, john d.
Rockefeuer, Jr., James Butler, J. W. Dunn, j. b.
Wheeler, Justice Morgan J. o Brien S. Bayne, W
s. Stoke 9. s. Seip and James Smatt. il.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
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New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
CHORUS UNION HERE TO ASSERT RIGHTS.

Fifty chorus singers. many OF them members Of
the Metropolitan chorus for fifteen years arrived
here yesterday in the second cabin of the Ham
bUrg-Arnerlcan liner AIoltke. There were thirty
four men and sixteen women. all members OF
Actors National Protective Union No. Il Among
them were such old timers as Tusi PalIezza Rosi,
Chlerlm and Marsarenu Marsarenti, who was
spokesman for the crowd. said that the singers
have come here 10 force Mr.. Conrled take them
pack. a meeting will be held No. S Union
square, on Wednesday, to decide upon means of
forcing Mr. Conried to recognize them. The nifty
who arrived yesterday will be augmented at the
meeting on Wednesday by eighty members who are
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
SAM" JONES DEAD.
Noted Evangelist of Georgia Er-
pires in Sleeping Car.

Little Rock. Ark, Oct. 15-The Rev. Samuel P.
Jones, the well known evangelist of Cartersvflle
sleeping car on train No OF the Rock Island
Railroad, near Perry, Ark. Mr.. Jones had been
conducting a successful revival at Oklahoma City,
and left that place last night for his home in Geor-
gta- He desired to attend a family reunion TO-
morrow, Il being the hfty-ninth anniversary Of
his birth. Mrs Jones and his daughters. Mrs An
ME Pyron and Miss Julia Jones, were with him
when he passed away.
Mr.. Jones arose from his berth in the sleeping
car about o'clock this morning and complained
Of nausea He drank a glass OF hot water and
Immediately afterward collapsed The Rev. Wal
ter Holcomb who had been associated with Mr.,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
CALLS MOUNT VERNON LIGHT POOR.
Mayor Brush Files Complaint with State Gas
and Electricity Commission.

Albany. Dot. 15.-Mayor Brush Of Mount Vernon
to-day fled with the State Commission of Gas and
Electricity complaint against the Westchester
Lighting Company. The complaint alleges that
under its contract with that city It should furnish
Tor street lighting arc Lights of 200 candle power
W eIsbach lights of GO candle power AID open fare
gas Hghts Of 20 candle power, whereas tha city
mas hSd tests made of such lights under the most
favorable conditions, and that the highest candle
power Of any Of the arc lights did exceed I8O
and many OF them 10, that the candle power of the
Welsbach lights did not exceed %. and that the
candle power Of the open fame lamps fell low
aS four ana five"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
MAJoR WAsHINeToN ]. MlLLcocks

Major Washington J. WiIcocks, OF the eth Regi-
ment \. @. n. Y. died on Sunday at his home No
l27 West 90th street after long Illness He was A.
years old and the Oldest line captain In the sth
Regiment He served Throughout the Spanish-Arn-
erlcau War major Of volunteers ana II vaz
while duty that he contracted the disease froT9
which ne died Major Wincocks "a member ~
tho Spanish American War Veterans and OF the or
Regiment Veteran Association. lie win be buried
with military honors from his home tomorrow at
2:S0 p. H. A wife and daughter survive him
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Cape Cod Folks. 4"

a Domestic play called cape Cod Folks" was
performed last night at the Academy OF Music II
IS an epttome Of e novel. The scene is laid near
FroVincetown, among the meadows and sands of
cape Co., ana the action includes an effective
shipwreck on the Cape In character the play re-
semoles the well known Shore Acres" and some
OF It's persons and Incidents reminiscent Of the
Yarmouth episode IN David CopperfeId" The
heroine, Emily Hungerford, discounts David Roll
!er' gay Bostonian, who is attentive to a sea-
coast beauty. and incidentally has a creditable
love affair Of her own The performance gave
pleasure TO a numerous assernbIage
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
MRS. JAMES w. CLARKE

Mrs. James ". Clarke. widow of James w.
Clarke, Of oxford. n. Y, died yesterday at her
homo. No. IO2 West 44th street She was ninetv-
one wears old. Mrs. Clarke was daughter of tba
late John Tracy, who was Lieutenant Governor y,
this state for three consecutive terms and nrasi
dent Of the Constitutional Convention in ls4s FTs
C,larke's twin sister Mrs. Henry r. AIyCatt dIsd
eleven years ago. She leaves two nephews and =
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
REPAIRS ON sATTLEsHIPs.

Boston. Oct. 1G-The battleshlp Missouri was
berthed at the Charlestown Navy Yard to-day,
The ship came from ProviRcetown. being detached
from the fleet for the repairs and slight changes
recommended nearly year ago. The battleshfp
Illinois Will also TO the yard soon. Both
ships will probably remain hero until January I.
Orders have been received at the yard TO proceed
with the work the gunboat Nashville, which
has been out OF commission and awaiting repairs
for several months. The repairs viii require the
eYnenditura Of StlOn0O
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
eAFFNgYos CHAUFFEUR HELD

Edward Goodwin, chauffeur for ex-Aldernaa
James J. GaffnCy, Of Manhattan, who Is accused
Of running the automobile which down and
killed Mrs James QEinn in Mott avenue Far Rock
away, on September 10 last. was held by Magistrate
Healy in Far ROCkaway yesterday for homicide in
the second degree- He waived examination, and
was taken back to the 1afl IN Long Island CITY Al
effort Will be made TO obtain his release ball. it
fz caf7