davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-08-02
FAILS
TO WORK
NINETEEN-INCH TRAIN AT ROLL.
ING MILLS COMPELLED TO
CEASE OPERATIONS.
Break Mended at Railroad Shops Gives
Way, Mill Being Shut Down to
Prevent Other Damage-Lack of
Fuel Oil Hampers Operation of
Machines-Railroad Notes.

The n~ineteen-inch mill at the rolling
mills started this morning on what
was believed to be a lcag run on
breakdown for the merchant mill, but
was compelled to shut down when the
first heat had been rolled out, the
rougher roll which was broken some
time ago n repaired at the shops
showing signs of weakness which
caused the head roller, Mr.. Cush, to
fear that it might part and
greater damage to the train. The roll
did not break again, but the bands
placed thereon at the shops gave way
n the two pieces did not run true.
The roll was taken from the housings
and will be sent to the shops, in the
hope that the bands can be frightened
and the roll made to answer the pur-
pose until a new roll can be turned
in the lathes.
The shutting down of the big mill
may result in a few days idleness
for the little mill next week, as the
pliers are not aDle 10 keep meldl
enough for a long continued run. The
teniinch mill was going today on strap
iron for the pliers and some miscel
laneous sizes, and the head roller, Mr..
Ryan, hopes to finish the week with
the material on hand. Only one fur
mace was under heat, and it was diff
ficult to keep the train moving.
Oil Has Not Arrived.
The bolt and nut furnaces were not
going today, the failure of a carload
OF fuel oil to arrive causing the giving
out of heat in the furnaces. The nut
and bolt threading machines, driven
by the Denver engine, were running
and the shears for the little mill were
going, otherwise the machinery being
at a standstill.
Cap for Rail Joint Furnace.
Fire brick layers were today making
the top layers for the long furnace
for the continuous rail joint set. The
shaping press is being fitted up with
its auxiliary press and by the time the
furnace is ready and the rolls are
started. the whole set will be in work
ing order. The work has been a seri-
, 1906-08-02
Free Beer for Five Years.

GAINESVILLE, Va, Aug. 2.-The Wheel
ing Brewing company announced to-
day that it would serve free beer to
customers for five years. AS q result
of the beer wal with a local brewery,
it is also giving beer away. The fight
started Eel the company's competing
for business by furnishing free ice to
saloons.
, 1906-08-02
Samoan Claims Paid,

Berlin, Aug. at was officially
stated here today that the United
States paid the German government
2 5000 of Samoan claims held by Ger
many. Great Britain paid its share
some time ago.
, 1906-08-02
Plains Line Gets Motor Car.

The motor car to be used by the
officials of the Laramie Plains line
arrived from the east last night and
will be delivered to President Fred
A. Miller and Superintendent r. D..
Stewart. 1t will be used between the
headquarters of the company here and
the camp in the field, at the present
terminus of the track.
, 1906-08-02
That Kentucky Feud.

Lexington, Ky, Aug. 2.-Information
reached here that four were killed and
two wounded by a sherif's posse in
trying to quell the feud between the
Hall and Martin factions in Knott
county. The Martin faction has fifty
men strongly intrenched.
, 1906-08-02
Meyer Says Revolt Crushed.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 2.-Ambas-
sador Meyer at st. Petersburg today
cables that the revolt of soldiers in
Kronstadt has been suppressed. The
city is quiet, he declares. The mutiny
aboard the ussian warship is denied.
, 1906-08-02
Kansas Has Big Crop.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 2.-The
wheat crop of Kansas is going to be
enormous and will break all records.
The output, now assured, will reach
$1,000, 900 bushels n may go higher.
1t will be IL, 5000, 900 bushels greater
than last year.
, 1906-08-02
UPON AT
HOME THIS

Mrs. ]. H. Black, who lives on the
west side, was operated upon by Drs.
Stevens and McCoiium during the lore.
noon and stood the operation very well.
Mr.. Black stated at 1 O'Clock that he
thought she was some better.
, 1906-08-02

Toledo, o., Aug. 2.-The Standard
has posted a cut of 8 cents on eastern
oil and 2 cents on western oil. A big
supply is the alleged cause. Kansas
and Indian territory oil, 80 degrees
and above, is now As cents.
, 1906-08-02
WEST SIDE SCHOOL
READY FOR SESSIONS.

Ole Peterson, ~janitor at the West
Side school, last afternoon completed
the cleaning of the building and it is
now ready for the opening Of school,
except the washing of the outsides of
the windows, which will not be done
for several weeks yet. Mr.. Peterson
will go to the East Side school next
week and assist in getting that build
ing ready for occupancy.
, 1906-08-02
TWO MONTHS MORE

ON PACIFIC COAST.
Engineer Emil Johnson this morn
ing received a letter from him wife,
who is now in California with the
children. Mrs. Johnson having been
there for the past four months. She
informed her husband that so great
had been the Improvement in her
health that she would remain a couple
of months longer. Mr.. johnson may
join her when she is ready to come
home and return with her.
, 1906-08-02
PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT
AT LIBRARY MEETING,

At the meeting this evening of the
Laramie Literary club, at the Carnegie
public library, Mr.. F. S. King will pre-
sent a paper upon the subject Of sheep
In Wyoming" and Mr.. H%asenkamp will
talk upon the subject of Some power
In the Saloon Element"
, 1906-08-02

A new castiron trough, in sections,
for the finished bar from the merchant
mill has been received and will re-
place the present one-piece thin
trough, which warps in the heat and
makes the hot bed men more work.
The new trough will be added next
week.
, 1906-08-02
Whole Company surrenders.

Tifis, Caucasus. Aug. 2.-On the
arrival of a company of Cossacks, the
mutineered company, commanding the
famous iron gate at Derbent. surren-
dered and handed over their ringlead-
ers to the commander.
, 1906-08-02
p GOES HOME.
Deported From West Virginia by Order
of the Governor.

Parkersburg, W. Va, Aug. 2.-The
Syrian leper, George Boosett, who has
been an unlimited guest in this city
since Tuesday, was deported this
morning. He was smuggled way in
a special train on the Baltimore and
Ohio to his former home. His de-
p]ortatlon was ordered by the COVER
nor.
, 1906-08-02
Railroad Notes.

Trainmaster Let's went to Cheyenne
this afternoon.
r. Rivett, general a inspector for
the Union Pacific, was here from
Omaha this morning.
The Kunlke engine is doing splendid
work drawing the grader on the Lara
mic plains line 1t has taken the place
, 1906-08-02
WOODSON A CANDIDATE.
Former Missouri Democrat Seeks Posi-
ton in Indian Territory.

Tulsa, 1. T., Aug. Fudge Wood
son of Norvell announced himself as
a candidate for attorney general to
day. He is a democrat and came
here from Missouri.
, 1906-08-02
Condemned Murderer Escapes.

Newcastle, Pa, Aug. Thomas
O'Toole, who has twice attempted to
break jail to escape execution for the
murder of his brother-in-law, escaped
from the county Jail this afternoon.
, 1906-08-02
WILL CATCH TROUT
OF THE LARGE SIZE.

J. +. Winslow, who will leave with
his family for Gleueyre tomorrow, has
rugged up a hook intended to land
some of the trout that have been get
ting away lately when hooked with
smaller hooks. His fly consists OF a
feather and a hook more than an inch
Inng
, 1906-08-02
RICO GOVERNOR
SUED BY AN EDITOR

Cole, Kimball and Frieeneolph were
in charge Of the quartermasters' de-
partment during the time. No specific
accusation against any is made. Thou
sands of dollars were mishandled.
, 1906-08-02

are DR.. Brown, principal of the normal
department, Mrs. Tisdel and Miss He
bard of Cheyenne, in addition to the
teachers taking the work.
, 1906-08-02
r BOAT SINKS.
Thirty Passengers Drowned in River
Near Berlin.

Berlin, Aug. "A ferry boat on the
Visual river sank this morning, near
Wilnaowo, and thirty were drowned.
, 1906-08-02
SERIOUS FIGHTING AND CASUAL
TIES SAID TO HAVE NUMBER
ED ONE HUNDRED DUR
ING THE NIGHT.
M~utineers Seized Constantine For
tress, But Were Dislodsed and
Compelled to Surrender-Tele-
graph Offices Ordered Guarded to
Prevent seVerlng of communica-
ton With capitaI-Russian News.

st. Petersburg, Aug. "A mutiny
has occurred at Kronstadt, where there
has been serious fighting. The known
casualties number 100. Admiral Bek-
lemizeff is among the wounded.
Mutineers Were D%islodged.
Wednesday night the mutineers seiz-
ed Fort Constantine but were dislodg-
ed and compelled to surrender, after
heavy fighting with the loyal troops.
Aside from one hundred killed, scores
were wounded, some seriously. Some
mutineers boarded steamers n es-
capped to Finland.
Lack of News Alarming.
Lack of communication with Kron-
stadt leads to a fear that serious dis
orders continue today. 1t is learned,
however, that troops sen in the night
to surround the Kronstadt garrison ar
rived this morning.
Warships Are Silent.
Subsequent developments are mys-
FERROUS, a report says that the four mu-
tineer warships from Helsingfors ar
rived at Konstadt and that the guns
of the fortress were trained upon the
castle, but have not been fired yet.
, 1906-08-02
HERBERT BIRD CLAIMS THAT OF.
FlCIALS RUINED HIS VIEWS
PAPER AND FORCED HIM
FROM THE ISLAND.

Wants One Hundred Thousand Dollars
for Damaged Reputation and Bust
ness and Includes Former Cover
nor, Present Governor, Mebmers Of
Island Cabinet and Others in Com
Plaint-Army Officers Investigated
, 1906-08-02
MutinY At An End.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 2.-It is official
ly announced hat Kronstadt mutiny
has been ended.
, 1906-08-02
{ WOODS

Full OF SULUTEHo
c. G. Frazer is in the city this after.
noon from the ranch on Crow creek,
coming with his brother and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. c. Morris Of Mil
yankee. who have been visiting with
him and his wife for a few days and
VINO are now the guests OF mir. and
Mrs. Frank Frazer of this city.
, 1906-08-02
TWO MEN WHO HAVE BEEN MISS
ING FOR WEEK BROUGHT TO
LIGHT IN oURAY EARLY
THIS MORNING.
General Manager and Mine Foreman
of Mackey Breen Mine, Who Dis
appeared From Boarding House
Several Days Ago, Found by
Workers, Having Been Caught in
Tunnel in CIoudburst.

Ouray, Colo, Aug. 1.-The bodies OF
l.. A. Thompson, general manager, and
V. w. Mather, the mine foreman, of
the Mackey Breen mine OF the Temp
est-Apex Mining and Milling company,
who disappeared a week ago from the
boarding house of the Mackey Breen
mine, were found at 9 O'Clock this
morning in a small tunnel on the
Royal Consort property, about half a
mile from tho MacSey Breen boarding
house.
, 1906-08-02
Shown at Ticket office.

Grain raised by the dry farming
method is on exhibition in the window
of the city ticket office, and is attract
ing considerable attention. Farming
by this method has proved very sue
cessful in the semi-arid sections of wy
oming, a full crop being raised every
year.
, 1906-08-02

undertaking, a good deal having
been disposed of.
New Trouoh for Rare
, 1906-08-02
TeIearaph Offices Guarded.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 2.-The govern
ment has placed a guard about the tel
egraph offices. fearing an attempt to
sever communication between the CAPT
tai and the interior.
Newspaper in Trouble.
The Tiber newspaper which attribut-
, 1906-08-02
Lying Side by d

The tunnel, about fifty feet long,
was filed thirty or forty feet with
debris, washed in by a ]cloudburst on
the mountain above. The men were
lying side by side ear the breast OF
the tunnel. The storm came on them
without a moments warning. They
had taken refuge in the tunnel from
the rain.
, 1906-08-02

Weekly Republican only 81 a year,
, 1906-08-02
Small Farm at Cheyenne.

oTTTdTT FdTHH at ~OWcyCTHTc'
At Cheyenne the Wyoming univer-
sity has established a small expert
mental farm, to which the people of
Nebraska are invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
NEw-HAvEN TO STAY WITH CENTRAL

New-Haven. Conn. March S.-Wlth reference to
the report printed to-day that the New-York New
Raven ana Hartford Railroad Company would at
some ume In the future give up its occupancy in
the Grand Central Station in New-York and would
transfer its passenger terminal to the Nc station
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Companv. Prss,der+
Mellen OF the former corporation made ths fo,,cvv.
ing statement:
There Is nothing whatever in the renor, O,,
continued use OF the Grand Central Staiior &, 80
sufed and there Is no thought of going elsevrbera
Nnen the pennsylvania station is completed thare
VIII possibly be through service established bv
VIZ u .he same 10 points south and west ~ the
puDLc demands Il. Some service loCaiiv No..
established to and through that station hut era
Is SO far In the future that no action ioot-t, AZ
such result has been taken as yet 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
SIDNEY DREW a BANKRUPT.
Actors Only Assets Clothing-Received
Good Salary, Say Booking Agents

Sidney Drew. actor. who. with his wife, is a
'headlner" at the various vaudeville houses
throughout the country. yesterday filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy and asked TO be relieved OF
debts amounting TO $S.172. Mr.. Drew estimates his
assets AT but $3.50
According TO local vaudeville booking agents, Mr..
and Mrs. Drew receive salary Of from $3.50 TO $500
weekly and they play practically the entire year.
Among the creditors the II. c. Miner Litho-
graph Company, TO which concern $500 IS due for
Autographs. To Sands & Brady. OF Providence. Mr..
Drew owes SEQ for photographs: to c. F. Brusie. OF
CsslnlIs, n. Y, who conducts school for boys at
that place 1881 for schooling" Other creditors are
o I Berkhain Trading Company. Of Yonkers, mer-
chandise, Sl0O; James Mccain, OF Yonkers, mer-
chandise. S46l; D: Frank Dodge scenery $3.50; Bor-
Gen Company, Yonkers, milk 500; PaQuin & Co.
dTessInakers. New-York $50; Herman Weber. Chi
cage, borrowed money, $50; Henry D. Kuick, No.
S14 Eighth avenue. balance due SIS; Mrs. Smith,
rOWed money, S2l7.
The assets consist Of one overcoat. two suits OF
clothes. underwear. shoes. hats etc. all valued al
$50 Mr.. Drew says in his petition that he owns
some scenery, OF no value stored in San Francisco
he IS member of the well known Drew family
Robert l. Turk. of No. IS Nassau street is the
petitioners attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

by Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Chicago, March 3-Weakest wheat market big
gest decline for day and lowest price so far this
season. make UP the record of the days doings in
the local trade. At the close. May wheat 1880
after selling down 7Sc. 1t left off yesterday at
SOl4c. and a week ago IT worth S214c to S2sSc
There is no foreign demand for American wheat
at anything like the price at which II is specu-
Iatvely held. and to-days decline the result
or the most strenuous attempt that has yet been
made 10 get II down to export level Corn and
oats weakened in sympathy provisions being the
only one OF the large speculative markets that
made any gain former prices.
In the absence of news TO better the wheat situa-
ton the price went down at the opening in ac-
cordance with the way it has been going for sew
eral days. A little bullsh might have af-
fected the market favorably. AS it was. the major
ty OF the traders benefited by the declines Storms
in the winter wheat country gave much needed
moisture. report by H V. Jones. of Minneapolis
estimating farm reserves on March l at H3OO 10000
bushels stimulated bearish activity. The estnat 10
OF Mondays receipts is 10 cars.
May sold from SOl.o TO 6o14c down to 7S2c closing
at 7sssc. July closed at S+ic to 1850 The highest
S01sc and the lowest 1870
The market, which had it's own troubles
was affected by the weakness IN wheat Local re-
GeiPts Were Sos cars 80 G against 2s estimated Ship
Mondays local receipts ia 26S cars. The range of
to i2c july closed at 4s1sc to 4e tbs al sG
4S9ac and the lowest 431sc.
the day, with most of the trading local Despite
the weakness In the other grains the oats marker
held remarkably firm. The cash market was weak
22s cars estimated for Monday Shipments hence
we're 5000 bushels. May sold from 3Oikc To a1i. q
down to S5sc. closing at Soc July closed al the
bottom. 29c after selling $ high 2s3sc
Provisions had a firm undertone despite the
weakness in grains. 1t Is the growing BELIEF tina
the packing interests have the market in their
troll mere firmly than at previous time ara
this is keeping tho trade off the short side 'rhe
offerings were exceedingly light and the sAlIinp
was OF scattered commission house SORT oni1ss
The packers az usual. were the best BUYERS
May pork sold from SIS S7ls to SIS Is to s15 az
and ea as on to SIS 42z; May lard sold from s. 81
10 ~ XII. and eased off the former nrira. o.,
ribs sold from IS Is 90 and eased of to "a Ia
HOG receipts 1900 head, and prices AZ ~,
yards We're &c to 100 higher, - 'Ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

counters and selling points are connected VIII
switchboard on the third floor BY means OF -
nc" telephone system purchasers are able 70 oa7
'iilAs AT the store without leaving their house,
"e company announces a sale this week or i
STARTS and mufs and Oriental rugs
SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY. Sixth as
hue and 18th street. offer this week special yal''
~ "Onens walking suits. spring and sulns
mouse dressings. and announce their annual sas :
laces
BEST CO. West sd street invite at,snt's
70 safe OF boys clothing including suits -
oVeFcoats on which most OF the work is hard nl
ored
HsASN. West 18th street. advertises special "a
uss IN iaces sheets and pillow cases. womsn's de<
N~'.S' dFesS trimmings. hair mattresses. W'nas.
IAueS' curtains and rugs. including all wooi ~
''i'"s'ers. Brussels and Smyrnas
HIGGINS & SETTER. West 2ist street. nss
'N'n avenue. begin tomorrow with special -
emma cutslaSs. lamps. eIectTollers art po''e*
peueSta'sf globes and vases
JOSEPH Ntzhugh, Il CO. No West I'D sI'es'
VIII exhibit this week collection OF uphos'~s
S'u1s' glazed chintzes and linens printed ey nAA'
1850 sale OF drapery. muslins and cushions
ABRAHAM 81 STRAUS. Brooklyn call atisnnss
10 special sale OF silks laces. waists. wash -
ana waists for children. kimOnos and e'es'.sss
sacaues. wOmen's untrimuisd hats and 'sAA'
wear for women
a. ID. MATHEWS SONS. Brooklyn. VII 80.
on exhibition this week on the third door @ss
ious painting. entitled The Sixth Hour. -.
also VIII hold special sale this week OF Inv "a
tile and hardwood. and various rugs OF al si's
earpstA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
OFFERINGS At THE STORES
FOR FULLER DETAILS CONSULT THE 4DYERTIsE
MENTS IN TO-D4Y1S ISSUE

R. H MACY & CO, Broadway and S4th street
announce special sale this week of woren's suits
underGarments corsets, waists. petticoats dress
Ing sacques and gloves; also mems underwear sew
ing machines. furniture. china glass bric-a -hrac
and groceries Among their specials for the week
are laces, girls one-piece dresses portieres bed
steads and Straus glass.
STERN BROTHERS. West sd street. will hold
a sale this week OF French kid suede gloves COL
ored silks. white goods. Oriental carpets bovs'
and young mems clothing for spring wear and
womens costumes.
B. ALTMAN & CO. 18th street and Sixth avenue
announce that during the spring months their
will remain open daily until D. m They
offer this week furnishings for country houses
womens summer dresses, undergarmcrts and cor
sets. and Monday a sale of dress trimmings and
one of womens, mems and chidren's hosiery
LORD & TAYLOR. Broadway and Goth stras,
Fifth and 18th street call attention In tba
March sale OF muslin underwear. pettIcoats corsets
and kimOnOs, nightgowns. corset covers and
drawers. chemises skirts They also Law stress ON
MISSES, children's and infant footwear and n
special sale of various domestic rugs.
BoNWIT. TELLER & Co. West ssd street ara
now exhibiting spring models of walking suits for
women. evening dresses gowns and waists Thav
also make special offer this week OF won,e,.s
tailormade suits. dresses separate coats and strts
waists and petticoats,
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO. broadway. ,D4
18th street will hold special sale of gowns and
suits. coats and wraps, silks dress fabrics rar,-
soils, belts, carpets and upholstery
sIEGEL COOPER COMPANY. Sixth avenue he
tween 18th and 18th streets. call attention 10 their
new teiephons service The telephones, ON al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
G. B. CoX'S NAME DRAGGED IN.
County Treasurer Says Boss Asked Him to
Run-Davis's Arrest Deferred.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Cincinnati March S-George B. Cox's name was
brought into the investigation by the Drake com
Inittee to-day. lt was testified that county money
Fss transferred from the banks to county vaults
90 that examiners would not discover the 'gratu-
'ty system IN operation T1lden French for years
treasurer OF Hamilton County, was asked II Cox
hEo oeen back or his candidacy Cox, he said, had
asked him 70 run. Asked II he had any arrange
Tnent with Cox about gratuities he said he had
he admitted he had received money from banks
amounting TO about $4,000.
The Drake committee this evening decided 10
defer the arrest OF Thomas J. Davis, cashier Of
the First Nettonsl Bank, VINO refused TO answer
questions until next week, when the matter will be
brought 70 the attention Of the Senate. The com
nittee has retained Judge Rufus X. Smith and J..
Chsrlcler Harper 70 take charge OF the Davis mat
ter and defnd the habeas corpus proceedings
which are expected TO follow the bankers arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
BUYS FARM STATE GAVE THOMAS PAINE.

The farm in New-Rochelle where Thomas Paine
author OF the age Of Reason" spent his latter
days was sold yesterday to Colonel Edward Ly-
man BILL Of New-York- The farm. which originally
consisted OF seventy-seven acres but has now only
forty-one. was given 10 Paine by the New York
70 escape death the hands OF the Drectorate
IL IS SAID that Colonel Bill paid $4,000 for the
arm ana intends to lay out large suburban park.
Inc monument erected IN memory of Paine stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
KANSAS TO STOP of CUSTER SUIT.
GBy Telegraph to Tho TribuneI

Iby Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune
AQpekas Kan, March 3-Kansas will dismiss the
custer proceedings against the Standard Oil Com
party which have been pending In the Supreme
Court for q year. An announcement to this effect
was made by Attorney General Coleman late this
evening. He says the decision was reached at a
conference with the officers Of the Kansas on
Froqucers Association in October of last year The
suit was started year ago at the request of the
Independent oil producers. II was based on the
azlegation that the Standard had license from
the state Charter Board transact business In
"a Dc U1founded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
ART EXHIBITION TO OPEN SATURDAY.

The jury OF the Society OF American Artists spent
Friday and yesterday in judging the paintings
In for the approaching exhibition at the Fine Arts
Building, No 2l5 West 9th street, and will proceed
to-day with the revision going all the pictures
professionally accepted for the second time and also
Judging the sculpture. Fifteen hundred works
nave been sent IN. and it is likely that many &C
copied works will remain unpaced, simply for lack
of space The hanging committee will begin lis
labors Monday and the exhibition will open on
SATURDAY. 0fN-- 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
PILLOW SAFER THAN THE SAFE.
Thieves Carry Latter Mile for $12-Rent
Money Under Former.

Burglars early yesterday morning carried off a
i0-pound safe from the butcher shop of Samuel
Schechter at No &c 7th street II was found later
by Patrolman Rohoff. in front of No 500 5th-st .
more than a mile away with the bottom out The
thieves got only S2 and three Russian rubies for
their trouble "
Schechter collected rents Friday and II
is supposed that the burglars thought he would
pui Ahe money IN his safe. but he put il under his
pillow instead Schechter lives at No 81 7th street
Two doors away, and the first intimation he had
that he was robbed was when the police told him OF
H. Bank books. undisturbed by the thieves made
known 10 the police the owner OF the safe