davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
CHIEF SHIPPY RESIGNS.
Mayor Buses Secretary to Head
Chicago Police Force.

Chicago. Aug. 4-Bernard J. Mullaney. private
secretary to Mayor Fred A. Busse. was asked
Tonight by the Mayor to accept the office of
Chief of Police Of Chicago. TO succeed George NJ.
shippy. who resigned to-day. He accepted the
place. special meeting of the City Council has
been called for tomorrow TO receive this and
other appointments
CHIEF Shippy has been OF active work for
several months. on account OF poor health. He
mas been living in the woods near Petoskey, Mich
In MS letter Of resignation he stated that he did
not think his health would permit him 10 re-
sumo the work Of the department
Nir- Mulaney is thirty-nine years old. He was a
Poi''icai reporter on various Chicago papers for
many years later going into the advertising bust
ness and then conducting the campaign that put
Mr.. Busse into Office If he accents the most
Cmcagos Police Department will have its first
CIVILIAN head since Joseph J. Badenoch was ap-
pointed in 1885.
George NJ. shippy was appointed Chief Of the
chicago police force by Mayor Busse in April 1907
ater thirty years active service in the department
rae HSu SHOWN severity toward professed
chsts and had refused 10 allow them TO parade in
pubic The Haymarket riots, in which he figured
when young man I'm the department were fresh
In his mind at all times
by this line Of conduct Il is believed he aroused
uhe luminosity Of many OF the most radical anar-
ehlstS on March 3. 1905. Lazarus Auerbach.
young russian whose mind had become unsettled
by too close application 10 the Goldman and Most
leaehings. called at the house OF Chief Shippy and
attempted 10 kill him
III me struggle that followed Harry B. Shippy,
son OF me chief and James Foley. who drove the
.'iei wagon were shot. and for a while fingered
between life and death shippy himself received
sap wound AueTbach. the assailant was shot and
Ailed Al the time this was believed TO be part of
widespread anarchist plot. which involved the
uea1h OF rather Leo Heinrehs. at Denver. on Feb
IuarE - Friends of Auerbach on the other hand
always asserted that the young man called ON the
.iiiei Tor a legitimate purpose: that shippy fell
,a.o panic attacked Auerbach and frightened
him into shooting
-. 3 hs me attack upon Shippy. public officials
ch,, - IeceNed threatening letters. and Chief
several weeks ~ 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
THREE TRUNKS SEIZED,
BeheUed to Contain Clothing of st.
Louis Kidnappers.

st. Louis. Aug 4-The discovery to-day that
three trunks had been shipped from ST. Louis to
Chicago by men suspected of the kidnapping Of
Grace and Tommasso Viviano confirmed the police
in the belief that the disappearance of the children
and the demand OF SIS 900 ransom for them was the
result of carefully laid plot which did not. how
ever, contemplate harm 70 the children. The police
received word from Chicago tonight that only
clothing found In the trunks. which were seized
there to-day at the request Of the st. Louis au-
thorities
The ST. Louis police think the clothing in the
trunks to be the property OF Samuel Turrisi. who
is believed to have lured the Vivano children from
their home. and other members of the Matchmaking
gang The trunks were taken from the house of
Joseph Pagano Monday afternoon. Pagano and
Turrsi friends. and man answering the lat
ter's description left Pagano's house an hour be-
fore the children disappeared Monday.
Conflicting stories told by the Paganos and the
fact that the three trunks left their home almost
at the same time the children were kdnapped'with
the additional circumstance that four strange men
left the Pagano home fifteen minutes after the
trunks taken away. lead the police TO believe
that the conspring kidnappers shipped their prop
erty TO a place where they believed 1t would be
safe from search while they negotiated with the
Vivianos for ransom. The police have arrested
L.amancia Girolema, who hauled the trunks to the
express Office Monday.
Two men rode with to the express Office
said Girolom. Il left them at the American Ex-
press office near the Union Depot did not have
anything to do with shipping the trunks
Investigation showed that the trunks had oeen
delivered to the Adams Express Company. a clerk
said the trunks were sent 10 Benedetto Louis. III
Chicago No record OF the address Of the Italian
TO whom they consigned is on file at the local
office OF the express company.
Marchesi Benedetto. cousin Of Sam Turrisi last
seen with the kidnapped children. has been miss
ing from his home since Sunday. Police Captain
Scope believes Benedetto went 10 Chicago to re-
ceive the trunks consigned 10 Benedetto Louis.
Two Black Hand letters demanding $500 have
been sent TO Joseph Palozoo. a brickmaker. ana
the police began standing guard about his mousse
to-day. Fright the kidnapping of the children
caused him TO report the letters to the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
KIDNAPPED, POLICE NEAR
AnOther GUARDING Child Taken
While Patrolmen Watch Home.

Despite the vigilance OF the police. Antonio
GUARDING. six years old. whose parents live at No.
Spring street. kidnapped on Monday after
noon This is the second child that has been taken
away from Giuseppe GUARDING within a month. His
four-year-oId son. Stephano disappeared early IN
July. but after several days was returned to his
parents
Giuseppe GUARDING. with his mother. is the lessee
mer lives with his wife and FIVE children He is a
boss carpenter. and. according 20 some Of the
neighbors. is quite well Off.
For year. several Of the tenants who live In the
house with the Guardinos said last night. Giuseppe
has been receiving Black Hand letters. The last
came about a month ago. This. II IS understood,
demanded 5000 under pain of having one CT his
children kidnapped. He gave little heed. and soon
after little Stephano stolen
Several days elapsed before Giuseppe communi-
Gated with the police. and general alarm was
sent out for the boy. He found In the Chill
drens Aid Society rooms. and their record showed
that he was picked up lost child" Since that
time the police have been watching the GUARDING
home.
According to Mrs. GUARDING. who Is almost pros
trated. Antonio went out shortly after O'Clock on
Monday. He had been out but few minutes. ami
when she went 10 look for him he had disappeared.
Several patrolmen who were near the house at the
time said that the dav Stephano was Kidnapped
they had not seen the boy come out. nor had they
seen any strangers the house.
From tenants IN the house II learned that
since the disappearance Of Antonio his father has
received several letters demanding 5000 for his re-
turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
BRAWLEY A BANKRTpT
Flop to Anti-Cassiidy Forces SAID ),
Haze Caused Trouble

Considerable surprise was exnrasu..
Borough yesterday when it became IN" ~ sassr,
"Aiiann ~ SFa"iey' chief clerk in the 1st n,'- IA
magistrates court in Long Island Citv -. -s'us
OF tne prominent politicians OF the borop,s s ~s
! filed petition In voluntary bapkrr0,..' 4sn, Ss
Chatheld. OF the United States Dts..r. 1ade
Brooklyn. sent the petition 10 Charles - SoEt
| Of Long Island City referee in banErT.. .'pet
! Queens. "
The petition fixed Brawley's liabilities =. 49,.
and the nominal value OF his assets AT s,os ~
petition was filed by James r McNsIv !, =. Is
McNaliy & Hart. the senior member N rs asaAs
Eugene " L. Young. one OF the Republican 80
of Queens. ''sa7s
The fling Of the petition is taken n -.
In the mixed political situation in the now
full significance OF which has not yet bscoT'. 20
parent One OF the creditors named 4. - "
Cassidy, who is making a tight FOR his political NJ
and another IS William L. WoodiH a CassS- 80 ~
tenant. -
Brawley was up 20 year ago the editor A. 80
Borough Advertiser" a weekly newspanar - ~
supported Cassidy. Then BrawIev was .nn,s-.
clerk Of the magistrates court, in place ~ nm
lam L. Woodill. Brawley got his apDo,,-.-.
through the recommendation of Herbert : b..
vey. chairman Of the Queens Democratic cor-.
tee. and the opponent of Cassidy
Brawleys newspaper then began to suunort Ia.
vey and has continued TO do so I'D to the 80.
time. but Brawleys name disappeared ram -
paper as editor. The paper is published tv
corporation known as the Manhattan Book g,,
Company. Up TO the present time Cassiv s,s
organ IN Queens. except a German paper he b, "a
20 own.
Cassidy is stated in the papers fled with a.
court to be one of Brawley's creditors IN "A.
amount OF $3.50. This debt is secured bv cL
lateral consisting OF 4sS shares Of the Manhauu
Book Slate Company OF the par value Of so saeh
WOodiu. whom Brawley succeeded In Office hsga,
a suit against B-awley a week ago, in the Queen,
County court. on a promissory note. dated Mari
10 for $500. which had been given ex-Stats ssns
tor Luke A. keenan,. a Cassidy man. keenan, AZ
signed the note 20 WoodiT BrawIey always SUI.
ported keenan, stanchly. IL is said that the 5sea.
ming Of this suit FASTENED the bankruptcy ro-
ceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
RESCUED FROM SINKING scov
Seven Men Have Narrow Escapes, and Boat
and Machinery Go to the Bottom

Seven men fought for their lives in the E,as.
River early yesterday morning when a scow
Ioauea WIN steam drilling machinery sank off
jay street. brooklyn. Fortunately a the a.
ply boat for the scow. close at hand ana a.
OF INC men were rescued after Laundering arorrs
for a few minutes. The seventh man w. -.
along by the strong tide. and the tug did nor IanS
MN uht, aster II had followed him for some dis
That the craft was In distress was Nrst ,'.'"
by r. j. Holland. a Waterman al the .rS,'',''
sugar refinery He sent In call for the rsses,'a
20 ',e iSUt IN precinct but by the time the 49,,
sut y, re tle members OF the crew had 49, ponce
ana the sc1w' with all the machinery w 8esh saved
contracting firm of Snare & Trlest owned by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
SIR WOOSTER ATTACHMENT VACATED
Horseman Fails to File in Court Summons
Suit Against Robert Neville.

Justice Lehman vacated an attachment YESTERDAY
which Charles Pfzer. the horseman obtained on the
steeplechase racer Sir Wooster belonging to Rsos-
Neville Virginian horseman. Pfzsr had o6tai,s
the attachment IN a suit against Neville for an 4
legged loan OF 81. $50 made February 2, les n
attachment was vacated because Phzer failed
file the summons and complaint in the case n
court
Neville asserts that he has two counter sa.-s
gainst Pfzer which wipe OUT his claim and nass
the latter his debtor 70 the amount OF 2Se NsT
Tile declares that he leased the racing qualities
Of several horses IN Phzer in 1aS on the agrssusn
that the latter. who was 10 race the thoFoasa
breds IN his name and cOlOrs, would pay w
lie 40 per cent Of the winnings. There is SUI ss
him $50 on this transaction. the Virginia horse
man saws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
ITALIAN TAILoRs JOIN THE STRIKE
Those Who Had Dropped Out of the Union
Being Readmitted in Constant strsam

The ranks Of the striking coat tailors wa~o
swelled yesterday by fifteen hundred Italia, -.
men, number Of factories where the coo, ,aiI'-
work directly for the manufacturers wers aIas
affected by the strike. and so MANY st-,S $50
crowded into the different assembly, roor.- >
ODD Fellows Hall. the strike headquarters n,
NO. rs Forsyth street. that committee vvas -
pointed by the strike leaders to hire an a5,,.. ap
hall. '''iohai
benjamin Schweltzer. general organizer NJ the
United Garment Workers. announced that ,ha L.
Ter mad now given the strike its official indorse-
iieh' Inc great majority Of the strikers having
previously dropped out Of the Rrotbsrso", '' +
Tailors for non-payment OF dues. they are heinz
readmitted In constant stream. Most of the siI
thousand strikers in Brooklyn have made ssttIa-
ments with the employers and will return TO work
Monday. WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
POSSE AFTER ALLEGED MURDERER.
Aged Vermont Farmer Beaten to Death with
Blunt Instrument.

hardwick, Vt. Aug. Am aIl-day search by a
large posse of men from this town and the neigh
boring town Of Walden failed 10 reveal the where
ahouts OF Joseph Pascal. of South Walden. who is
alleged 10 have beaten and shot Charles Perkins.
an aged farmer. at his home in South Walden last
night. causing his death. II was planned 10 keep
up the search during tonight
An autopsy held to-day disclosed the fact that
death was due to blows from n blunt instrument
which crushed the chest, fractured three ribs and
ruptured the aorta. II was the opinion OF the
physicians who performed the autopsy that bullet
wound in the wrist was inflicted after the other
injuries.
Pascal after threatening other members OF the
Perkins family, il is charged. and firing random
shots. disappeared He is said have gone TO
Perkins's house in search OF his wife. who left
home after quarrel with Pascal yesterday after
noon, together with her three small children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
GERMAN COUPLE MAY BE DEPoRrEr
Came Over in Second Cabin with 5000 :
Cash Between Them.

\ board Of inquiry at Ellis Island Is considers
the case 81 Gretchen Siepelt. a young Germs
woman. and Emil Maurer. formerly second oSs
for big department. store in Chicago. The yels
woman. when taken 70 Ellis Island. had $50
cash. and Maurer had S2000 more, The WozA
comes from a small German town. and haurE Ne
her while abroad on business
Both came here In the second cabin OF the 5esl@
OF the North German Lloyd. Maurer said ina. y
and the girl were engaged. but on further exanils
ton the immigration officials ordered them % =.
island II they are not allowed 10 land. AA-s
SAYS he will appeal 20 the German Amoassau's -
the higher federal authorities. Unless there
terventiOn from Washington. the couple VIII ~
ablv be deported on the next North German Low
boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
LIEUTENANT GRANT AT HIS NEW POST.
VIII Take Charge of Largest Office Building
in the World

Washington, Aug. 4-First Lieutenant Ulysses s.
Grant 81. corps OF engineers. grandson OF Presi-
dent Grant. has reported NJ the War Department
and formally assumed his new duties as superin-
tendent Of the State. War and Navy Building
The detail superintendent Of the Largest
Office building in the world" is made by the Joint
action OF the secretaries of State War and NAVY
and was given 10 Lieutenant Grant on the recon-
mendation Of General Marshall, chief OF engineers
Lieutenant Grant formerly served as an aid 70
Presaspt Roosevelt and he may be assigned 10
similar opty with President Taft this winter an
connectionNwith his other duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.
List of Orders Issued to the T1cO
Branches of the Service.
Washlngton, August 4.

Washington. August 4.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
Major HERBERT NJ LORD paymaster. from Washing
ton expiration OF three months leave 20 Omaha.
artillery district OF Boston Fort Banks. August 10.
for duty during manGuvres
First Lieutenants HAROLD S. HETRICK and WILLIAM
A. JOHNSON. corps OF engineers assigned TO duty
with Battalion Of Engineers. 20 Saxonville.
Mass. vice Second Lieutenant ROGER G. ALEX
AMBER. corps OF engineers, 70 WASHINGTON Earraclss
Leaves OF absence Captain FRANK b EDWARDS.
qusrtermaster. one month; Major CHRISTOPHER
g. COLLINS. medical CORPS ana First Lieutenant
JAMES c.. TAYLOR. 18th Infantry four months
NAVY.
Commander A. T LONG commissioned.
Ensign II. G. BOWEN. detached from the Pennsyvanla;
Ensign r. S EDWARDS. detached from the Hopkins:
the Pennsylvania.
Passed Assistant surgeon j. +. MURPHY. 10 the naval
Hospital at Las Anmas
MOVEMENTS CT WARsHIPs.-The following
movements OF vessels have been reported TO the
Navy Department;
ARRIVED.
Aug 2-The Cesar. at Boston: Worden the Blake
ley. the shubrick. the Marlborough, the Thornton
Tingey. the Wilkes. the Stockton, the Bddle
the Dupont and the Porter. al Provincetown
York, PFovincetown and Boston: the
Olympia. the Chicago. the Hartford and the Tonopsh
al Gloucester.
July es-The st. Louis. from Tutuila for Honolulu.
Aug THE Brutus. from Provincetown for Hampton
Aus. s-The York. from Provincetown for Boston;
the Olympia. the Chicago. the Hartford and the
Ionopah, from Boston f1r Gloucester Mass; the
Mhppe. the HUI. the Truxton. the Perry. the
Hopkins and the Paul Jones. from sitka for skag-
Aus a-rhs Buffalo from Guam for Honolulu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
CHELSEA NAVAL HOSPITAL CROWDED.
Larger Number There than at Any Other Time
Since Civil War

Chelsea. Mass. Aug. 4-The arrival of the cr,,is-
ers New York. North Carolina and Montana YES
terday. and OF the protected cruiser Prairie to-
day, all having sick men TO be transferred to the
naval hospital here. brings the number Of patients
al the local institution up 20 ls3. a larger total
than has been treated here at any time since TN
Civil War.
The condition is due mainly 10 the presence Of
the large fleet which has been manpuyrng off the
Massachusetts coast fer the last month and from
which twenty-three sufferers from typhoid fever
have been landed. As the hospital has accommo-
datons nominaily for only about 1875 It IS greatly
crowded at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
BROOKLYN RECORDS FORGED
Unknown Person Makes Entries Clearing INV
Debtors of Judgments Against Tnsm

FOrgsrier were discovered YESTERDAY IN us ~ ~,
ords ~ judgments In the Office OF the CouaS -
OF Kings County. which will result IN the pre's.
taticn of the case to the supreme Court !. -,
Burke a docket clerk. found that an 49,. 49,,
had been made In the recording OF J-ss -.
against Nathan r. RabbinOwitz and Leop0'u ~
del. Alongside OF their names had been %'' ga
Lien suspended on appeal. July ? ls'1 ~.
evident purpose OF the alteration was 70 &c -
names OF the men OF the judgments asa's .,-v.,,
This book is open TO the public ana .ne = 4,
could be executed without the knowleass sx
clerks In the Office. a summons VIII % S's s~,,u,,
men concerned and proceedings oes""
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
HELD FOR FORGING MORGAN c'sS

Two men. who said they were El' sS.slneS o
No 500 East ED street. and Erness "a !, bal d
No III Amsterdam avenue. were ,ha rOn''
81 900 each by Magistrate Corrlsan s.srv Dsf
court yesterday on charge Oh ~ rust COR
tried TO have cashed on Tuesday ~ .,gusd y :
pany of America check ostens'', S,,,rt thai Nc
p. Morgan & Co. Dufry tole tn' 4. rsyu,ent q
Kinley had given him the ehs0 -. genuine !
S Sn,. snS IN t trn said % he found the cnscs 20
wa WAY n Of Wilson, Sls nome Ssp ass q
Co. OF No. Is Wall street. said 'ns and t'.s :
drawn in the Office of the eomps ssex Of ~
one was authorized to draw '''''
scription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
HER DYING WISH TO BE oBEYED.
Woman's Ashes To Be Scattered Over Lake
Where Husband Was Drowned Years Ago

Chicago. Aug. 4-The ashes OF Mrs. Rosa PeytOn
will be scattered TO the winds in mid-lake Sun
day morning. Her husband. Dr. l.. 8 Peyton. was
lost twenty-nine years ago. with seventyfve other
victims. in the wreck Of the Alpena, excursion
steamer. I'm Lake Michigan.
Hoping against hope in the years since she last
saw her husband alive that he might return 20 her
Mrs. Peyton every opportunity crossed TO Michi-
gan on excursion steamers Often she carried
flowers with her and scattered them In md-lake
the only known grave Of her husband. To her
friends she expressed the wish that her ashes like
the flowers be scattered over the waters. Her last
and only wish was that her grave would be near
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
REVENUE SERVICE CELEBRATES.

washington, Aug. All over the world to-day
the officers and OF the United States revenue
cutter service formally celebrated the 18th ami
versary Of the establishment OF the service. The
ships were full dressed" with flags and bunting
from deck TO foretop the officers and crews, I'm full
uniform were mustered on the main deck. and the
executive officers read brief history OF the
revenue cutter service The remainder of the day
was devoted TO athletic sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
HALF OF MARINE CANDIDATES FAIL.
Unable to Qualify in Mental or in Physical
Standing.

Washington aug 4.-Because Of mental or physi-
cal deficiencies half Of the candidates for COM
missions I'm the United States Marine Corps failed
To pass the examinations which have been IN pro-
gress at the Marine Barracks here.
The report which Lieutenant Colonel Haines act
ing commandment. has forwarded TO Mr. winthrop
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy. states that only
thirty-two out Of the sixty-one candidates passed
the mental and physical tests
Eighteen Of the twenty-nine who failed were
mentally III. but were deficient physically. Seven
failed mentally, and the remaining four candidates
did not pass the final professional examina-
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
LAYS LOSS TO HUDSON TUNNEL
Bankrupt Cortlandt Street Saloon MAJ ~
His Ferry Trade Was Diverted !.

Paul Sorensen. q saloonkeeper, OF NO '..,,cy.
landt street has filed petition N oa~A, ,ru.
with liabilities slices ard assets Ssl@ -. Mating
cipal creditors are the Paterson Bre~ins or,gass
Company. $780, secured by ehat'el ryons
Steinhardt Brothers s Co. S'a'" an
Sons Brewing Company. Newark WV a, ths
The failure is attributed TO 'he 'pe larss
Hudson tunnel terminal. which di' s''s Nv The
part Of his trade that formerly elo' ,sa re
ferry. lie has had the pl- ce since MAJ ..,ssn rs-
business was formerly profitable anu y arislnIy
duced the chattel mortgage. when "a
$4,000 to 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05

Marietta. Ga. Aug. 4-David Williams, the negro
mess attendant the hattleship Vermont. who Il
being held Boston nv the naval authorities pend
ing investigation into the death Of Harris H.
Foster. following a boxing bout between the two
negroes on board the Vermont. is badly wanted by
the authorities Of this. his home town. on charge
Of assault and battery. with intent 20 murder. one
year ago he attempted the life Of Howard North
cult, a prominent young man 81 Marietta Williams
cut NOrthcutts throat. formal request VIII be
made 10 the Navy Department al Washington.
through Senator Clay. for the delivery 81 Williams
TO the Georgia authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
FOR NEW JERSEY LOAN COMPANY

meeting OF the New Jersey-New York Real
Estate exchange VIII be held in the near future
to consider the subject of forming a co,,ra,,,,
which would help 20 further New Jersey realty
projects. So great is the demand on New Jersav
money lending concerns. owing to the larger a.,
tractiveness Of New Jersey suburban fields re
sultng from the Hudson tunnels, that many in
vestors and operators able 10 get IL is said
loans 10 help them perfect their realty plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
STATE NAVAL MILITIA TO HAVE HAWK

AIoany' Aug 4-Lieutenant Z. c. Sornherger OF
Buffalo. called on Adjutant General Henry to-day
ana arranged Tor the transfer of United States ship
fiaNk from the State Of Ohio TO the naval militia
OF New York The Hawk will be sent 10 Lake Erie
ana wlil be commanded by Lieutenant sornberger
who is In charge of the 80 Division. N M Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
Fraud in Transfer of $4,000 elasisr insurance.

Ann ArbOr Mich, Aug. Alleging fraud in
the transfer OF lie insurance policies amounting;
$1,000 the life Of Frank Z. Gasier. Of CheI-
sea, former State Treasurer. the Security Trust
Company. Of Detroit trustee In bankruptcy OF the
estate. to-day began suit against Emily J. Glasier,
mother; Henrietta. wife. and Frank Sweetland
brother law OF the eX-Official The trustee
alleges that the assignments made when
Glasier's financial affairs had reached critical
stage.