davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-27
WilitGr gcgcn Stnbcnten.

Goionett . In9riii mod)t milbcn Stt-
Ocnten E Haoau ein gnoc. - Ger
vSimpliciliimus" III llllgoru Der.
boten.
@ien 26. HNuti. - 81 Mlislbrei'
tilngen wilbeIter slrt lit es in @ru5,
luie bon BORT gcnlclbct miro, 9clt.
1elltlid) Der Seier ocs StiitungSlc.
ties Der fotboliihen Stuoenten.Tcr.
%blnOlng carolina" gcfommel. Gic
Wfitglicber Der yGuroliuo" luarclt
crit fiir5lid), mic gen1eloct, BON ocn
frcibeitlihcn Stllociltcn ongcgrificu
mprocn ul0 bie4soli5ei bate eitld)rci.
ten miliiclt, nm Der bliltigen Eril9c.
lei cin Gn0e 5ll MAIDEN.
Sett bottcn Die freibcitlidJen Stll-
benten iit oos S%tiitungsfeIt olS sc.
lcgcnbcit crleben, Die carolina" lit
Gorpore 81 iiberfallen. Die Tngrci.
fer fnllocn mirfinnte llnteritiibulg
bllrd) Wfilnd)encr lnb Wiir5burger
Gommilitonen, Die lid in @ro5 5lltt
Gellld bciinbcn, ltnb bcl1 Selt.Gom-
mcrs am Nbenb bitrd) pilocn Guoau
itortcn. Ger Gooou entmidclte iit,
bolb 81 elmer Wolicnpriigelei, Die al
les biabcr Sagcpciene iiberbot. Gic
Eoli5ci mor eillfnd) modtloS mo
fonntc iid iclbit nid)t por Eriigcln
id)iibcn. Stode, Stiible, 9ierglGicr
Oicnten ais @oifcn.
Die hart beorGngte Yoli5ci reqlii-
rirtc militdrii6c Siilfc. Iber olld
Den Sploatcn lpihcn bic Gombottons
ten crit, ais Die Snfontcric nit ci'
rem rcgclrcdtcn @oionett : Ingriiic
Grnlt modtc. Giclc Der @etbeiligtcu
trllgcn iflilnme T|crlebungen bouoll.
llcbcr bos brlltolc 9cnebmcn Der
frciheitlihcn Stuocntenidoft berrid)t
o~a0en1einc Gnporitng.
g impIiciiiimuS Der.
boten.
9uoopcit, 26. Sum-. - Ser Ser.
tried oeS bcfon,tcn Wiindener @ib,
blottes .Simpliciliimis" lit Scitcn$
ser Geliillrbehoroen fir gon5 I'm.
gorn pcrbotell mor0en. Ger 8rllno
oes GcrbotcS lit cine aurrifotllr bc5
moaporiid)en SbeiIs oeS sur SuIbi.
gilrg fir aoiier Sror5 Soiepb Der
onitoltctcn SubilGums 6cit5ugeS.
Gle alislie9enocn @rcmplore oeS
,SimpliciiiimllS" muroen cpniis5irt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-27
2afapette Stutii IN y Il.
ris augeiteIIt.

y ~" W si
EariS, 26. Slni. --Sie 9ron.
,c.Stotiic in 2ebenSgroBe bon Gene
raj 2ofopette, cin @eid)cnf omerifoni.
iter Shulfinbcr an Die Stoot ga
ris, mllrbe bclte Tornlittag oui bent
Tlocc bli Sonore in 0cgemport bon
Nlcronbcr $. Hcpen, YrGiioent Der
Sniapcttc = Gomniiiion; Toul Bart
lett. 9%iloboIer uno Shopfer bcS
&unltperfeS, Die i1mmtlihen Nit.
gliebcr Scr 2ofopette q. Gonmillion
linb pielen 3uld)nllerll oui9eitellt. Die
ofii5iclc Gntbii1ling miro onl n1h'
item A.. Silli ltnttfilbcn.
& ii bic SSraeIiten II H II B.
Lamb.
2onbon, 26. SUM. = Der iiioi.
id)c rGbronitlc" mill bobili informirt
iein, oaB bel Der fiir5liheE Gntrepue
rc5 G5orcn nit Gonig Gbiuarb in Gc'
bal ongeoeutct miroc, Eremier-Wi-
hitter Stolppin iei NIT Der Gorberei.
tung elmer miftigcn WoBregel 5nr
@elIerlnng Der Gage Der Siloen 1T
AltBlanb beid1ftigt.
Gie Wabrcgcl ioa iid ollf eineIto-
bifi5irrng Der in bcn Den Slioen irci'
itebenoen Nieberlaiiungs : 9ejirfen
berritenoen 8cicbe eritreden.
&ur5e 9obelbcpeihen.
: Ger fron5oiiide Sennt bat nit
fnapper Moioritot beifIplien, .ioiort
i'm Gimme bes MISUNDERSTANDING
sur llcbernobnlc Der Weltbobn burb
Sen Staat %por5ugeben.
Iie fr~an5oiilde Gegierung bot
Gus Earloment nm 9emiligung Ell.
res CREDITS bon $4,000 sitr Gcf.
flung Der Soften fir Ole Mu~slonosrei.
len Snllicrcs crild)t.
~ Ter omerifoniidc areu,er ga.
coma" lit in Colon angctommcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-27

Ya1e snr Tciie in's Mnslanb &c.
iorgt 6. &aine, ri. 413, Sit-Halti.
msreirahe, nabc Gnltom @uuie Aue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-27
Nus Der
Sunbcsbanptfabt.
@urbrrritnngrn 5nr SambclS Com
milton.

Bureau sur ScrnittcIung Don
GicnitIcltcn, - MarincioI0ntcn
iiir sic aonol5onc. @roiilicn
bout fcinc arieg3idiiic iiir &o-
pan. -- Nngcbotc iiir Sccmlncn-
9uutc. C5cun @inoblmoc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-28

ton of his children. In Hawaii,
where the schools are in better con-
dition than many other countries in
the world, the children are given good
training of mind and hands. Accord
ingly, they must be dressed neatly
and given proper proportion of food
for their daily support.
"ln order to meet this moral oblt-
cation. It Is absolutely necessary that
the father of that child should have,
at least, decent salary to support
his whole family The planters are
making money out of the labor OF the
Japanese workmen on plantations.
Some of the plantations are declaring
good dividends annually, which shows
conclusively that they are not losing
money. Why, then, should they not
increase the wages of the laborers?
The only thing we are objecting to
this small wages is the fact that the
other laborers of different rationale
ties are given better wages. while the
japanese are receiving small salary.
This Is not what we term equality.
Give us equality and we shall DO
satisfied with the present treat
ment."
Tasaka, though short and small,
was the attraction OF the night. lie
was loudly applauded. Before con-
Guiding his speech he referred to the
expulsion of the collector of the Nip
pu Jill from the Pioneer and Puunene
plantation. when he visited there for
merly. He further stated that tho
Hawaii Shinpo was getting 800
monthly from the Planters Associa-
ton to oppose any measure that
might be brought favoring the in
crease OF wages of the japanese la
torers.
NJ. Negoro. the legal talent of the
Higher Wage Association, who is also
its secretary. was the last speaker.
lie confined himself to an explanation
of the resolution. paragraph by para
graph, comparing the prices Of the
japanese food-stuffs and ether neces-
sary commodities which are used
principally by the japanese. In con-
clusion he took a slap at the oppos'
ing japanese newspapers and won
dered why their editors did not coin
eide with his views.
The meeting adjourned after Civ
ing three banzais. II Is expected &
luau will be given at the Mochizukl
Club on New Years Eve.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-28
MESSIAH WAS SUNG.

The rendering of Handels oratorio
OF the Messiah at Central Union
church on Sunday evening was quite
the most elaborate and successful CT.
tort that has been made In the musical
circles of the city.
The chorus was under the direction
OF Mr.. Livingston and was made NJ
largely Of members Of the Kamehamc-
la and Normal schools. The soloists
were Mrs. Alan White, Mrs. Walter
HOFFMAN,. Arthur Wall and Chester
Livingston. Mrs White has a mag
efficient voice and charmed her hear.
ers. Mrs. Holman sang under a dis
tinct disadvantage as she was suffering
from a cold and carried her part
through pluckily In order that no
break should be made.
A suggestion for future efforts Is
that special attention be given the sell
ectlon OF accompanies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-28
Employees As PrO6t.SharerS
Is Carnegie's Solution

panies were formed. The former had
undoubtedly great advantages over
the latter. Able men managing their
own works. in competition with large
bodies of shareholders employing sal
aired managers, were certain to dis
lance their corporate competitors,
and did so. Nothing can stand
against the direct management of
owners"
Going on to speak of the expert
ment of the United States Steel Cor
poration in interesting its officers
and employees in its shares Mr.. Car
negie says that Every corporation
could well afford to sell shares to its
saving workmen giving preference in
repayment at cost rs first charge
In case Of disaster, just as present
laws provide first for the mechanics
lien and for homestead exemption
This Is due TO the workingman who
necessarily buys the shares without
knowledge. and Is asked to buy them
not solely for his own advantage, but
for the benefit Of the company as
well-the advantage OF both"
The writer points out that "Just
as the mechanical world has changed
and improved, so the world N labor
has advanced from the slavery of the
laborer to the day of his absolute In
dependence. and now to this day
when he begins to take his proper
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-28

place as the capitalist-partner of his
employer. We may look forward with
hope to the day when IL shall be the
rule for the workman to be partner
with capital. the man of affairs CIV
ing his business experience, the work
ingman in the mill his mechanical
skill to the company, both owners
of the shares and so far equally in
terested In the success of their joint
efforts, each Indispensable, so that
without their cooperation success
would be impossible"
Replying to the possible charge OF
being oyer-sanguine, Mr.. Carnegie de-
clares himself convinced that "th6
huge combination, and even the
moderate corporation, has no chance
in competition with the partnership
which embraces the principal Off
Gals and has adopted the system o.
payment by bonus or reward through
out its work The latter may be re-
| lied upon, as a rule, to earn hand
some dividends in times OF depres
sion, during which the former, con
Quoted upon the old plan, will incul
actual loss, and perhaps land in fnar
cial Embarrassment.
BY way Of illustration, he cites tn,
! case of the Filene Stores. of Boston
which be says has gone farthest of al
in the direction of making its employe
shareholders" The establishment, h
says, employs seven to nine hundreD
men, the capital stock is held only b.
employees, and Is returned to the COZ
poratiun AT It's value, should the en-
ploye leave the service. Every shur
Of stock belongs to some one workiu
IN the stores. THE most importau
advance" says Mr. Carnegie, lis thu
all questions are submitted to arbltr.
ton, not only complaints or dispute
but wages, scope Of work, and tenur
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-28
NOTABLE ARTICLE
ON LABOR PROBLEM
Personal management Is
Better Than
Corporation
BETTER RESULTS when
employees Are SHAREHOLDERS
Sees Very General Improvement in
Condition Of Laboring
Men

NEW YORK, n. Y, Dec. 2S.--''In
the future, Labor Is to rise still high
er. The joint-stock form opens the
door to the participation of labor as
shareholder in every branch of bust
ness. In this, the writer believes, lies
the final and enduring solution of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-28

labor question. Nothing can stand
against the direct management of
others. We are only pioneers whose
duty Is to start the movement. leav-
ing to our successors It's full and free
development as human society ad-
vanccs.'
These are striking statements
found In an article by Andrew Car
negie in the forthcoming January
number of The Worlds Work made
public today. An editorial note
states that the article Is taken from
Mr.. Carnegie's new book, Problems
OF Today" and that 1t is published
in the magazine because of the re-
markablc-it might he called even
nsational-forecas that he makes
of the continued Improvement In the
position of labor till proiit-sharing
does its perfect work and the laborer
and the capitalist become the same
man"
Mr.. Carnegie tells of the begin
ninRs made by the Carnegie Steel
Company many years ago by making
from time to time 40-odd young part
ncrs, who paid for their interest in
the business by their notes, payable
only out of the profits of the bust
hess. Great care, Mr.. Carnegie says,
was taken to admit workers of the
mechanical department which had
hitherto been neglected by employ
ers Speaking further on of the com
bip4tion of many steel wol Es into the
one United States Steel Corporation
he says that the problem presented
was not altogether new, for indi,
vidual and corporate management
have co-eXsted since joint-stock com
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-28

thie 10 tho true nlan Whom nm ON.
n,ovo is DISCHARGED no has tho right
IN ANIMAL IN an arbitration hoard com.
rosod os fe,Iow employes of different
GRADES All wapo disputes have becn
c,,i.foc,ori,v eet,Iod Tbore is n nrnr,
.bo,i,y denartment having nothing to
lo with wapos which has been able to
distribu,o VARYING amounts each year"
n, yoos On IN describe tho work
tho. NJ tho nlap romark,pp incidental.
10 that tho Fi,ene stores are not OK.
caIIod ~ oouo,lod 4, making prof,ts ;"
uo citos other eyamn,es of roat.shar.
ipp and Joint owporsbin. and then
comes IN bis concentrations In the
courso n, which no s,ys Among other
things.
"Wbo,bor tho communists idoa, is
IN lao s,o,,v ro,cbod NM, Garth aftor
man &, o, ohon,od tho, .o,sintoros,
IL, .,. ,,,,.,.,.,, =, .,,.,,sn
"on 20 ~, ~. 80, ,.',.'
a','on' wiz s'. p'".' W ""''''
neisnoorih,eSes'' caiiho' pe hhoWh'
The future has not been revealed. lie
who says yes. and he who says no.
mr., oouaIIv rool.bordy Noi,bor knows
,ho,asana ,o,,har sso,,, nros,,o o.,
,,, ., -, -, ~. ~. ~,
,,v Co., ,,,vro No, CON Iro,, nth.
ing OF.
THE writer, however, believes one
point to be clear, viz; that the next
ptep toward improved labor conditions
is tbrourb tho stage of sborehoIdinp
in the industrial world. the workman
hoonr,inr ,n,n, nunor ,r ,ho nrns,s -,
~, ,", IN
"'s iao''' a,a's"' " s'"'os anu
serIs' ny proNiuins shel'er ana 1000
nnd clothing Tor them, then by orders
upon the stores for articles, up to pay
ment by cash to independent workmen
! today. each a great step forward. hay,
all been tried and now the coming da,
lawns wbop n,ymep, 90 d, bo made
wh,iIy az, In ,ar, hy nrns,.uho,,,g ,ho
workman having Tho ato,n, nj IN,
s,oroon,r,,a om.,., ,,, ,,o,., a,
mnno oom 90 ;n,n, anon ~ all
hn .'',eun,', ,umt owne ~. WI
anai,y na,d hv nroe,s on,,ro,v ~ Loo,
HE ,n,nd aasy ava sraa TO- H., ,orr
a. ,,,.n,,. ,,,.,,,,a,, ., s,,,,.,,s 49,, IA.
,am,iy ho,,y ,bns ,nsnrod
J ..Jt NAV he n,o,,,nnad Tho, tho h,
vostman,s ~ Observation-Disclosures. In ~.
Hated S,,too Stoo, Cornora,,o, haw,
hoan yory nroe,ah,a ~ ho,h ,ha mo-,
and tho comnany
Ono of The cre,,es, aava,,a,.s III.
writer tbipka vii, he found IN dran,,n,
mon and managnrs into closer in,er
course an that thew necomo friond,
and learn each o,hnr.s yIr,uos for Tho,
Ibotb have virtues none knoy,s hotie,
than tho writer . who has 600, ho,I
lsides of tho sbiejd 40 emnIovo ana ON,
lployer. In vast estabIisbments n /,
lyery didicuIt almost ImnossibIe IN,
Iworkmen and employer m know eac,
lother but when tho managers an,
Iworkmen are Joint owners and hot,
lare paid wages, as even the presiden
lof the company "a wa sbaI, soc create
intercourse between them In the cas
lof disputes. Il ia certain that the worl
lmen.partners have status notbin,
lelse can give. They can attend al
Isharebolder's meetings and have
voice there II desired Entrance int
the partnership class means increase
power to workmen, On the othe
hand. knowledge of the company's n
fairs. its troubIes and disannointmo,t,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-28

The latest and largest assortment
Of handmade and painted leather
postcards in Hawaiian Views, Flow.
ers and Fruits. at
wEED0N's CURIOSITY BAZAAR
Hotel ST., bet. Bethel and Nuuanu.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
NEWARKER GOES
TO GET BODY OF
SUICIDE BROTHER
Frank M~erryweatiler Can't Ex-
plain Peculiar Acts and
End of James.
DEAD MAN DRESSED
IN BRIDAL COSTUME
Would Dress Himself in WOm=
ans Clothes When at
Home.

Frank Merryweather, of 65 Mulberry
street, a brother of ,Timpson Merry
weather, a salesman for a large New
York paint house, who committed sui
eide last night in his room at 436
Fourth avenue, Manhattan, after dress
ing himself in woman's attire, left for
New York today to take charge of the
body. Before leaving Mr.sMerryweather,
who is a bookkeeper with Wilkinson,
Gaddis SEQ, made the following state
ment to an EVENING STAR reporter:
.I saw my brother last Saturday
night, when he came to Newark to pay
me a visit. He was in h best of
spirits and I know of no reason why
he. should have ended his life. Tin
liked to. dress in woman's clothes for
fun. He had ambitions as a female
impersonator, although he was never
on the stage. He has beenito sea, and
once worked in the pump works In
Harrison as a machinist.
Tlmpsoni Merryweather, the suicide,
was peculiar in many respects. He
made no a~cquaintances, and it was a
that no one ever called at the house
to see him. Neither the landlady nor
other knew him except by
sight.
On the bed in his room was a letter
tosa newspaper in which, he said he
had worn women's clothing during his
leisure hours since he was 16 years old.
In the dead mans wardrobe were found
many elaborate outfits of women's
clothing.
When M~erryweather did not get up
yesterday morning at his usual time
the landlady called in the police to
break in the door to his room, and
there they found Merryweather hang
ing from a bedpost, dead. He had
hanged himself with a window cord.
The man was fully dressed as a bride.
He was an Englishman Of striking APP
pearance and pleasing address, but he
had his one strange fad, the uncon-
querable desire to dress in women's at
tire. Only the letter left by the dead
man gave testimony to his strange
fancy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
AUTO CRUSHEs
MONTCLA|R GIRLS
SKULL; MAY DIE

Miss Emma Miller, is years old, Of 221
Glenridge avenue Montclair, book
keeper at the Caldwell Steam Laundry,
Caldwell, was run down at 500 a. m.
today by an automobile belonging to
the Montclair Auto Car Company, No.
507 M, at Montclair centre, and prob
ably fatally injured.
She Is in the Mountainside Hospital,
Montclair, unconscious with a frac.
tured kull inc bleeding from the
eyes, ears and nose. Little hope is
held out for her recovery.
The young woman resides with her
sister and an aunt, Miss Marie Peter
son, at the Glenridge avenue address.
n left her home to take a car for her
place Of business at Caldwell. She had
been on the south side of Bloomfield
venue, and when the trolley car for
Caldwell arrived at the Montclair GEN.
ire she stepped round the rear of the
ear to board it.
s. She had just reached the car steps
when the automobile, in charge of
Ghauffeur Samuel, came down the ave
nue. am truck the girl, throwing her
a considerable distance. It Is thought
her head must have hit the iron rail
of the car track. The automobile then
stopped, Policeman William Stewart,
who was in the neighborhood, placed
the girl in the machine and took her
to the hospital.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
CIVIL WAR HERO,
Welded AZ YEARS,
GIVES RECEPTION
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ougheltree
Surprised by Veterans and
Family Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ougheltree were
rendered a reception at their home, los
North Seventh street, last night, the
occasion being the forty-fourth ami
versary of their marriage. Among the
guests was a delegation from Lincoln
Post, G. A. r., of which Mr.. Oughel-
tree is a member.
During the evening a program of
vocal and instrumental musical selec-
tons and recitations was rendered.
Mr.. Ougheltree Is a veteran of the Civil
War, during which he had an enviable
record.
He was color bearer Of the Twelfth
New Jersey Regiment and was COM
mended by President Lincoln for ex-
traordinary bravery under the hottest
fire. He also served under Mcclellan
in the Peninsular campaign and at all
times gained the approval Of his SUI
perior officers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
B. MC0RD,
ART|ST--AUTHOR,
DIES SUDDENLY
Talented Newarker Had Been
Ill Only Since Last
Thursday.

After an illness of only a few days
duration, Peter B. McCord, the we'll
known artist and ~cartoonist. died yes
terday at his home, 1870 South Ninth
street. Death was caused by pneu-
monia, which resulted from an attack
of. the grippe contracted on Thursday Of
last week.
Mr.. McCord was. born In. Lyon, Usage
county, Mo-, thirty-eight years ago. He
has resided here since 1902, and has
made many friends, who will be shocked
to neal of his unexpected death. In
addition to his ability as an artist Mr..
McCord was a collector of Oriental art,
and was recognized as an authority on
this subject. He was also an author of
note.
He is survived by his widow and two
small children. The, funeral will be
held at St. Antoninus's r. c. Church,
South Orange avenue and Ninth street.
tomorrow at 4:30- p. m, and interment
will be made in Philadelphia the fol-
lowing day
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
COMMUTERS HAVE
CLOSE CALL FROM
DEATH AT MADISON
Especial to the Evening start

MADISON, Nov. ia score or more
Of commuters from this place had a
narrow escape from being ground un-
der the wheels of a west-bound train
on the Lackawanna road a few min
utes after 5 o'clock this morning. AS 1t
was several passengers had the most
narrow escape, while one was painfully
injured about the legs.
That a fatality was averted was due
to a passenger waiting for a train.
There are two trains due almost at the
same time at the Madison station, an
east-bound train arriving at 500 and a
west-bound scheduled at 6:05. 1t has
always been the custom when the for
mel train is late for it to slow up out
side of the station, but today the sos
pulled in while Passengers We're scat
tered along the tracks boarding the late
train. Before the passengers realized
their danger they found themselves In
the way of the oncoming train.
One of the passengers shouted and
the crowd managed to get out of dan
gers way, but not before a score OF
men and women had been knocked
down by others in their rush to escape
The passengers held an indignation
meeting on the train and the matter
win be reported to the proper authori-
ties,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
TOOL "sQuEALS"
ON CONR0Y, HELD
As BUSY L00IER

Dennis Conroy, On aged man was ar
raigned in the First Criminal Court to-
day on three complaints of larceny and
was committed to Jail in default of $500
bail. Conroy's picture is In the rogues'
gallery. The police ave him recorded
as Away working with a boy when
ever he is plying his trade. This young
helpmate has now turned against him.
Conroy was arrested on suspicion or
having stolen ten kegs of white a
from the wholesale store of Dooner q
Smith, in Mulberry street, and with
Conroy the policemen found his boy
companion, John Harms, a rover, VINO
said he lives in Chicago. .
Harms said Conroy stole the lead ana
turned it over to him to sell. Karns's
story led the same officers to arrest
william F.. Franks, of II Howard street,
and today Franks was charged with re-
ceiving stolen goods. He was asked to
furnish $500 bail.
Clyde b. Rodney, manager or a snoe
store. at 200 Springfield avenue, entered
another complaint against Conroy,
charging him with the larceny of four
pairs of shoes. In connection with this
complaint PIainclothesmen Smith and
Crawford arrested Dominick Raffale, OF
BROOKLYN. to whom the shoes, accord
ing to Harms. were sold. He was
charged with receiving and furnished
$500 bail.
Conroy Is also accused of entering
vogler's leather finding shop, 2s3 Mar
ket street, and stealing a quantity OF
old leather.
Conroy could not furnish ball ano
was committed, while Harms was held
as a witness. He denies the accusations