davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
CHINESE SMUGGLING
Boston Officials Say They Have
Disclosed Big Plot.

Boston. Aug f2--ln a confession maze 10
Captajn John A Brickiey. of the East Bos-
ton police station. to-day, by Joe kee' q
Cbinaman. arrested last night while try
ing 70 get away from the Cunard wharTes,
is disclosed an alleged Chinese smuggling
plot.
In his confession made 10 Mr. McCabe,
immigration officer. and the Chinese inter
preter Kee said he had been living IN LlV-
erpooI, England, for five years, and there
met an American whom he did not kno"
who said he would bring the Celestial 70
America for $500. Kee said he paid the
money and was taken on board the steam
shin Saxonia, where with eight other fei-
low countryu7en he was hidden IN the lor-
ward hold and fed regularly during the NoE-
aage by 2 first cabin passenger
Last night, he said. a man went 70 the
hiding pIace and ordered the Cinnamon on
deck. where they were lowered over the
e,5a If -be shin 70 the pier. Kee was held
nm hv the night watchman on the pier, but
++e others ESCAPED. Kee alleges that scores
- o.re- C,rinarosn have been brought over
.-o-, England OF big transatlantic liners,
under the direction OF q white passenger
,5 r.i+1, the secret help Of some members
os -he crew, unknown 70 the steamship Oh
fcials.
Kee vss taken by the immigration ON
,isIs hack 70 the ship late to-day, Wher7
he nojn+ed out the nook in which he SAID
he had been hidden. Under the quarters OF
.ha crew were found blankets, mattresses
and other evidences that the place had peen
recently occupied. Then the crew vas
lined up on deck and William Hackett-
Isr7p trimmer. and James Evans master
alarms, were picked out by kee as the
mon who had aided him. They we're ar
rested. The police went carefully over the
ns ger list but were unable 70 identity
the American Implicated by Ke@.
The Washington authorities we're N
formed and Kee viii be held until i - oe-
ta-rr7ined whether he has right 20 he
in the United States. IF he has nor he VII
bs deported Tfackett and Evans will be
s-rajEned tomorrow on the charge of abet-
ting the Illegal landing Of Cinnamon IN this
country.
Charles Stewart. Boston agent tor the
C11nard Line. said to-day: Personally, 90
not believe this story. I don't believe that
these Cinnamon could be slowed away on
the Saxonia for eight DAYS and not be dis
covered
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13

to drill for Mrs Brooks. taught them nov
10 march up and down with broonsticAS
and bend forward and touch The floor with
their hands
She said she couldn't imagine whE more
boys didn't come. for she sent out hun
Greds and hundreds OF postal cards
Next week she is going 10 take the Bos-
Scouts out and teach them how 10 buy
meat. SO thar when they are soldiers N
camp and have 70 market for the srnnF
they will know what cuts 70 choose
Mrs Brooks intends 70 dress her Boy
Scouts in khaki uniforms with bandolseTs
and have-sacks. only she says she gets hav-
ersack mixed up with Hackensack, and
she'll have 70 say the boys wear Hscken-
sack New Jerseys
Next week she is going 10 send out many
more postaIs. and she hopes BY Septen1ber
70 have all the boys OF New York er-
rolled. or. a. least. as many as ear squeeze
into her apartment
When Mrs Brooks had finished telling
The Tribune reporter what she expected 70
do for America with the Boy Scout move
nent. Mr. Smiley drilled the Two vouns
recruits some more only Mrs. Brooks for
got 10 look at them. because she got SO In
terested talking about her pink-and- yellow
tNTSld0 R5lifl Sle Drought ITOf1 " Nllltl-
sor Castle last year. The cat is named
King Edward VII but Mrs. Brooks calls
him she because she thinks she Is easier
70 say than he.
Mrs. Brooks has 4 portfolio fun OF elir-
pings from Paris and London papers d.
sCribing the furore she-not Mrs Brooks.
but King Edward VTTI-caused when she
was taken about the streets OF those cities
wearing a diamond crown and err1ine ro1s
purchased at a roy shop
Mrs Brooks was Just going 70 bring CUT
the portfolio when the two Boy Scouts.
who had stopped drilling and becor1e In
terestsd in lemonade tipped over a siassfuI
and Interrupted the hostess in the midst -
an account OF the letters she has Just WRIT
ten King George and the Queen Mother, II
England. to tell them OF the wonderful
growth and Intelligence or King Edvar4
VIII.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
Netvs of the Markets

brandy. are % cents \ quart. rod pIunls
are so cents a dozen. black cherries are
so cents p pound. vinesap apples are s.
dozen and Bartlett pears are 50 and -
cents g dozen
Lamb Slightly Lower.
Lamb prices are slightly lower this
week. Wholesale prices being 81 hundred
pounds less than last SATURDAY, Veal is
about the same Porterhouse steak il IS
cents a pound, roasting ribs of beef are
from IS TO % cents a pound. short ribs
Of corued beef are "A cents pound. lamb
chops are 20 and IS cents a pound. veal
chops are % cents pound, bacon is 60
cents and ham is % cents a pound
Fish Easier.
Fish are easier. owing to the more nor
NAL summer weather Of the last week or
80. Spanish uackerel. whitefish and
yellow pike are 20 cents a pound; halibut
porgies and bIuefish are 10 cents. sea bass
and yellow perch are - cents. and fIouu-
ders, carp haddock. 5uttertsh, weakfish
and bIackfsh are 10 cents a pound Lob
sters are 80 cents a pound, softshell crabs
are 81 for prime and so cents dozen for
mediums Fresh mackerel are SO cents
each.
Eggs and Butter.
Eggs are 28 cents dozen. fresh butter
continues at IS cents and sweet butter az
81 cents a pound
Uptown Prices.
Uptown hsh prices are higher than last
week, although no special reasons are
given for the change Lobsters are SELL
ing at the figure Of 40 cents u pound. yell
low pike are very high. SO cents pound.
and even yellow perch are bringing IS
cents a pound. Whitehsh and haIibut are
Is cents. bass "A cents and California
salmon 25 cents pound Small soft she'll
crabs are % cents dozen.
Pears are only 80 cents dozen uptown.
but grapefruit are cents dearer than in
" ashiugton Market. other fruit prices
are Just about the same as they are down
town.
Veal outlets are IS cents pound. OK
tails are - cents each. eorned beef brisket
Is l. cents. flank steak IS Is cents hind
quarter of 1smh Is - cents and forequar-
ter IS cents pound Roasting veal
ranges from I : 20 "a cents pound. Sir
loin steak IS - and ef cents pound.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
A Salad Famine.


THO late scarcity of good vegetables has
spread to salads. and the large hotels and
restaurants are vainIy securing Washing
ton Market for reilly fresh varieties
T,e-t,ce cbfcorv and romaine are 10 cents
a head and escarole * Is cents. Oyster
plant fs 10 cents bunch. celery so cents
= buncn. Cucumbers and egg plants are
cents apiece Potatoes are high. 10
cents quart and have not been of such
an inferior quality for MANY seasons. The
first shipment this season OF Montreal
melons has Just come in, and the melons
ara selling quickly at 81 so each. New
green apples are 10 cents quart, canta-
io,,nes are 10 cents each, artichokes 10
cents apiece and Jersey tomatoes 10 cents
Mound Jersey corn IS 10 cents q dozen.
rad cabbage is i cents head. white
cabbage and new Savoy are the same
nrice and three white squash sell for 20
can+s Mushrooms have doubled their
nrfce being 81 a pound; caulitiowers are
o5 and 80 cents head. and parsnips are
cents each Stringsd and lima beans
and green peas are 10 cents quart, ana
,-7x beans are 10 cents q quart.
Delaware Peaches Below Par.
The Delaware peaches. at 80 cents a
basket. are not nearly up to their usual
standard The Georgia Wyatt peaches. al
- cents, are the best in the market at
nrasent Preserving baskets Of peaches
arr. so cents each Strawberries are 90
cents n box. bIackberries are 20 cents and
huckleberries and red currants are y
capts a box The second crop of rasp-
berries is Just III. This fruit sells for Is
cents a box. but It Is not generally under
srood bv housekeepers that. while all the
other berries are sold in quart boxes. rasp-
berries are always sold IN pint boxes. Al
,,onas are % cents pound. and figs from
West Virginia are 30 cents a dozen.
1,bite cherries. grsengases and Japanese
uIup,s are 20 cents dozen Malaga
cranes are 20 cents box. Tokays are So
ra,,fs mound and seediess grapes are So
cepfs = basket Pines range from % and
es 90 co cents each for the extra large
ones grapefruit are 20 and 25 cents each,
alligator pears arc e5 and so cents apiece,
and r,anrocz are 10 cents each Water
t,,etonz are 80 and IS cents each Wild
cherries used Tor homemade wine and
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
Of InfereSf TO 6Oomen
ORGANIZES boy SCOUTS"
Meat Trust S Foe Secures Cle--
ical DrillmasteT.

Mrs Arthur Alfred Brooks hsvlnz
downed the Meat Trust-she says it
funny people don't notice that meat -
cheaper. but i is-snd having put tn- az
fairs OF the Gotham Club Of which she .
president. IN order has now turned her az
tsntion 70 tine mental. moral and physical
welfare Of the boys OF America.
Mrs. Brooks isn't going 20 Jet England
get ahead OF this country in the matter Of
the Boy Scout movement if she knows a.
She had two BOYS at her apartment a; the
Hotei St James yesterday. and t1e Rev
J. A Smiley. assistant pastor Of the Sec
ond United Presbyterian Church. vrc
fought IN the Boer var and has consented
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
VENDING IN LOUISVILLE
jailed at Scene of Crime After
Chase of $4,000 Miles.

Louisville Aug 12-Josept Vending.
wanted here on the charge of murder
ing little Alma Kellner was placed in
the city Jail here this morning, after a
remarkable chase across the continent and
an almost equally remarkable return in
charge of Captain John T. Carney, chief
Of the Louisville detective department He
refused to answer questions relative 70 the
crime Shortly after his arrest his wife
spent short time with him.
Vending had no sooner beer ushered
into the chief Of police's room than he
took a position in one Of the large win
dovs and busted himself whistling and
waving his hand 10 the crowd which had
gathered in the street below. His ever
lasting smile vas much IN evidence
Vending touched Kentucky soil shortly
after o'clock this morning for the first
time In many months He and his captor
took d train at Evansville, Ind Hand
cuffed together, Captain Carney and MS
prisoner occupied the drawing room on the
Evansville sleeper. The train was an hour
late when it pulled into the Union Station.
A large sized but orderly crowd was
kept in bounds by plenty of police and
when Vending was hurried from the car
to a waiting automobile there was no
demonstration.
The bringing OF Vending to Louisville
marks the end Of one of the longest puT-
suits in detective history. The return trip
from San Francisco 70 Louisville ended a
chase Of over 3.oco miles.
Not until May 50. the date on which the
r1Utilated body of Alma Kellner was found
in cellar beneath St Johns paTochlai
school,. was Vending connected with the
disa ppearance of the child II was believed
that the child had been kidnapped. Numer-
Gus letters were received by the kelner
family and Frank Fehr. q wealthy brewer
and uncle Of the girl, demanding ransom
for her return. -Four months before the
discovery of the body Vending had lett
Louisville quietly. not even letting MS we
know that he was going away Nhen pioouS
clothing was found IN Vending room ne
was charged with the murder and the
wheels of the continuous search for Nend-
linz we're set in motion
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
FIRE DESTROYS FACTORIES
Three Men Are Badly Burned in
Brooklyn Blaze.
POLICE PUT OUT TENANTS
Two Women Rescued from Office
Where They Were Hemmed IN
After Getting Papers.

Taririne the progress Of a fire IN the heart
OF the factory district at the GoWanus
Canal South Brooklyn. yesterday after
noon three men were severely burned.
hov was injured. two Young women were
rescued and hundreds of tenants in neigh
boring houses were driven out Of the'r
ZONES by nearly hundred pdtrolnen
,rsvyn from the reserve forces of five
-,cl,re stations. Three alarms brought out
large IRE fighting force, including three
.f-cboats
Tr. plants Of tho Coal Tar Product Com
ra7~ tre CIonboek Boiler Company and
;.e Marin Climax Boiler Comp any, sli
,,-i+i-s- the block bounded by Smith. Court
T,o--aiue and Bowen streets, were de
stroved-
--5e IRE VAS discovered about o'clock
-, tho rear Of the ground floor of the Coal
-rs- Product building. a two-story frame
Structure ar Nos. DO 10 so Smith street
Thomas Edwards. Michael Burke and
rbr F-eane,-- employees in the place. were
,or,-ir- hot +ar from g tank into barrels
,,s7e, the Tar Suddenly overhowed. stream
5-,- sr-,nr7 2 tube Of the boiler and causing
-1e --,ha 10 burst Burke and Feeney We're
,--,-la5 violently % the floor by the eX-
-,1.~fo, and Edwards was blown through
doorway.
r2-,rte and Feeney. Who were badly
burned about the head. face, chest and
arms. we're attended by Dr. Grossel. Of the
Serev Hospital. who took them 10 tnat
5ns-frr,rion Edwards. who received the
zs-o-sf injuries was removed by Dr. Mag
10 70 the Long Island College Hospital
mon the arrival of tho f7reuen. William
u C-,use ard James Ward. Of Hook and
Ladder Company So, al Fourth avenue ana
-q-h greet. hearl women screaming III the
of7cc Of the Coal Tar Product Company
They smashed in A window and 1oohu
Miss Mabel Gray. a bookkee7er TOT tle
rorypany. and Miss Emma Londlat, the
srerog-apher- walled in by smoke ana
flames The Young women had tried 10
secure TIE cash and some valuable ousl-
ness papers and their escape had been cut
off The Two fremen carried them
-.-o-,e-s The window to Lorraine street
IN the excitement Miss Gray lost her goio
v.s-ch Crouse's right hand was cut by
glass
sharks ignited the cornice on Z four
y-orv brick building at No ST Court
street Seeing this, Deputy Police Com
missioner Reynolds, Inspector Holohan
and Cgptair McElrov, Of the Hamilton
VERNE station. who directed the work OF
-A.4 notice. Rad the tenants driven out OF
-i7a tenement houses from Nos 81 10 %"
Court street
Tro Covgnus factory section keeps the
---e-7an busy. For blocks around the
-isuts burned yesterday there are many
Escrorv storage and foundry builolnss'
mostly frame structures Some OF 1llese
s-e ne Brooklyn City Foundry, dlTectIE
south oS the Tar Product Company piah~
0-no=fte the foundry Is the touT-stoTS
brick storage warehouse Of the Bowen
t-o74rauv. which fills a city block 10 lhe
north of this building are Nelson coal
pockets. IL the rear Of when is q e6S
-ank. and 20 the right ktndline ~ooo Ise-
-orfes on the roofs Of all these bullolnss
zes7err7av afternoon the employees III
lie-e1 70 sot ss bucket brfSades.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
ALLEGED VIGTLANTEs HELD
Charged With Tsrring and Featherlng
Man. Three Await Grand jury.

Atlantic City, \. J.. aug. lt.-Joseph
Vaughan. Charles Quinn and Jacob Sears,
three residents Of Mckee City. charged
with tarring and feathering Frank SichorL
a farmer. were arraigned before Magistrate
Jagmetty here to-day and held in $500 bail
each for the grand jury on a charge OF
atrocious assault and battery The prison
ers. beyond entering a formal plea of not
guilty. put IN no defence. SichOrt. who Is
over sixty years OF age. told how he had
been dragged 70 the Mckee City school
house. thrown into the cellar. threatened
with DEATH finally stripped Of his clothes.
taTred and featherad. tied Up 10 post near
the railroad station and left there for three
hours
Neither the widow. his alleged attentions
70 whom had caused the attack upon him,
nor SicAoTJ's wife Xa.s in court
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13

John Calvin Martin Is Committed to
Sanatorium

Paterson, \. J., Aug. L fSpeciaD.-Iohn
Calvin Martin, a Well-to-do coal dealer, six
ty-four years Old, with apartments at the
WollastOn, %5th street and Broadway. New
York. was adjudged insane to-day BY Judge
Hunt in Special Sessions Court and com
m.tted To private sanat0rum al Totowa.
Last week Martin wandered away from
New York and was found addressing meet
ings Of WoTknen on the streets in Allan
Tie Clty. To-day Martin told Or. James
Crooks. according 20 the testimony of the
physician, that be could write a check for
81, l,@po,ts1 ana have II cashed that Governor
Fort Went (" see him on Sunday ln re
SponSc 10 a telegram, but that &c would not
see the executive. The commitment Of
Martin a. made on the application Of his
hrother-in-lav, DT Ulsmor Allen, Of Jer-
sev city
Mr. Martin - 4 Veteran Of the Civil v ar
and a. bTeTet"d captain for bravery He
founded the Martin T uud for the Promotion
ot Christian Esucat3on IN Tho United states
and endowed II with = 5lA,Ds1 He is q
member ~ the LOYAL Legion
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
AsoR,s SYMPATHY FOR GAYNoR.

The Central Federated Union OF LABOR
last night passed q resolution dePiorlnS
the attack on Mayor Gaynor. William n.
Ashton. of the international brotherhood
Of Tear7stere. presented tho resolutions,
ard q letter was sent to Robert Adamson,
tho Mayors secretary. II read:
kindly convey to Mayor Ciaynor the
deep sympathy of the Central Federated
Union Of New York city. on behalf Of
40 onN members Of organized labor. deep
IL depIore the assa ssn's act, committed
against labor's friend. We fervently pray
for his speedy recovery, so that he may
resume his official duties"
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
ARRESTED ON FRAUD CHARGE
Use Of Mails to Organize Bogus Ma
sonic Lodges Alleged.

Boston. Aug DARIUS Wilson Tho IL
alleged 70 have obtained much money IN
the g7Iise OF initiation fees for alleged
logr1s Masonic lodges vas held in $1,000
bail by United States Commissioner bsr-
ling today for hearing on August % on
charges Of using the mails in 4 scheme to
de@rsJd Wilson was arrested at Brock
ION last night He il 2 resident Of East
Roxborc The government charges that
he has organized lodges which have no
connection with real Masonic bodies, and
that he has diverted the initiation fees in
usr+ to his own personal profit Wilson
furnished the required bail The defen-
can't was once thirty-third degree Ma
son of the Scottish Rite in Rochester
Later Wilson lived in New York City and
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
MILK SHAKE.

For d milk shake try the following:
Scald a pint of creamy milk and while
hot add three squares Of chocolate, melt
ed. Whip the mixture constantly while
on the fire with an egg whip until the
chocolate has heeu thoroughly mixed with
the milk and the whole is foamy. Re
move from tho fire as soon as it reaches
th,. boiling point. Add another pint or
cold milk. Set the mixture where it viii
become very cold. then pour it into a two
quar-. Jar that win seal tightly. Add a
pint Of crushed or. better. perhaps
chopped ice, as il will not melt So fast
and shake the jar vigorously
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
BODY OF b. D. DARRow FOUND
Former Teacher and Ashokan Dam En-
Move Had Been Missing Ten Days.

Kingston X :. Aug. iS--HeIT% T. bai
-n7r. who had been missing since Ausus' -
~-zs found dead TO-DAY in the woods near
--e railroad al Browns Station lhere
ze-e no marks indicating Violence For
-,a-- Years he was principal NJ ore Of
Tzf--S+or'e amman sc1oois but was com
r,efier to retire several years ago on &C
ro1yn- OF illness Since then Mr- barrow
I'D ,acr sn7nioved hy Ashohsn dam con
r-zc-o-e a. : CHECKER. He vas siyt--tw9
ears Old and vas : brcther-ln-iaw OF
.-o77r7s-de- Na-ius Schcounlalker- I. : n,
v-so rss drowned a. Samoa rnanv years
aEo. When M Darro7r disappeared he
,5ss supposed to pc suffering from the ef-
te~fs o. the severe heat
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
TYPHOID PATIENT FOUND.

South birmingham. Mass. Aug. IL
Peacefully sleeping house veranda not
one hundred yards from the South Fra
mIrgham Hospital John Morrissey d
typhoid fever patient whose escape from
the institution last night drew out resi-
men, of militia besides the police and
many others In search for him, WAS found
early to-day by Or Charles Morisrity
Morrissey had been hunted by the posse
ana nilitiamen. Nho are at camp here,
in the woods and fields all night Nt the
hospital Morrssey VAS declared To be none
the worse for his experience
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
WOMAN FRIGHTENED TO DEATH
Railroad President Held for Trial on
Charge Of Manslaughter

B,.ise. Idaho. Aug. 12--E N. Heigho,
president of the Pacific & Idaho Northern
Railroad. YESTERDAY was held for trial in
the district court on charge Of man
slaughter He was released on bail Of
3, 900.
The accusation against Heigho arose from
the death from heart disease OF Mrs. Sylvia
Riegelman, OF Omaha who was visiting her
son, Wesley Barton. cashier of the First
National Bank, of Wsiser. Heigho ap-
peared at the Barton home, called Barton
out and attacked him In the course OF the
fight, IL is alleged, Heigho acted as though
he was about TO shoot Mrs. Rlegelman
tainted and died in twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
MANY CALL AT MAYORS OFFICE

Among those who called q the City Hall
yesterday 70 inquire about the condition OF
Mavor Gaynor we're the following: George
Bruce Cortelyou. Charles Vincent Fornes.
former President Of the Board Of Aldermen.
pen7etrfus y Botassi. Consul General of
Greece in Hew York; Frederic van Rensse-
laer Day, Ralph Peters. president of the
Long Island Railroad: Isverett SaltcnstaII
Miller president of the New York. West
chester & Boston Railway; Frederic A.
C;utierrez. Consul General of Colombia;
Frederick L. Jenkins and Philip Rhine
lander
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
SHOT HUSBAND; POISONED SELF
Bride Fires az Victim. While He Is
Asleep. After Gas Fails.

Strestcr- II, aug with three officers
n an adjoining room waiting 70 serve
warrant charging her With assault with
intent % kii her husband. Mrs.. L. X Nc
Daniels : wife of only . few weeks cook
car5oiic acid today. dying an hour later
Her husband. Who IS noV dying vas shot
-o-day = llile asieep IT bed. Five shots were
|rr6 ne alleged IN his anto-morreru1
-tsfeueEt Several hours previously. he
aid. Mira IcDaniels turned on the gas in
II effort 10 a5pilyziate him she asserted
lst SIcDaniels shot himself
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
BIGGEST NOSE IN THE WORLD
Cincinnati Man Probably Has It
Nearly Seven Inches Long

Cincinnati, Aug l2.-Surgeons at the
City Hospital believe that John Lohray. a
cooper, who applied for treatment last
night. has the largest nose in the world
The ponderous nasal organ is ga inches
long and ga inches vide. II hangs over
bis lips and interferes when he eats or
talks.
Iohray is suffering from elephantiasts OF
the nose The organ will be amputated.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
THE MUFF OF SUMMER
A Fluffy Confection for Protect
ing UngIoved Hands.

II there are still in existence any OF those
women whose custom ir was
10 change from winter to summer apparel
upon a certain date every year. regardless
OF the temperature, and with martyrlike
strength of mind to refrain from going
back again to their warm clothing before
the time set for that ceremony. no matter
how they might suffer from the chill OF the
autumn winds, they must be sadly puzzled
by the modes of the present season Since
the earliest spring there has been a ten
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
EDWARDS GETS A TESTIMONIAL

Two hundred clerks in the Department
of Street Cleaning sent A communtca ton
to Commissioner Edwards yesterday stat
ing their appreciation Of the great public
services accomplished by YOU in defence
Of our honored Mayor on August p against
the unprovoked assault OF an assassin
Commissioner Edwards replied that ne
vas deeply touched. and added: Let Us
all realize that we are part Of q big de-
partment that Is serving under one Of the
finest Mayors that this city has ever been
p-i~-ilaved m Have
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
MkIM DOESN'T ANSWER SUIT
Wife's Attorneys Get Permission TO
File Default in Reno.

Reno. clev-. Aug Mrs Margaret Nc
Efr7's suit for divorce against Or Smith
Rollins NfcEiu. ot New York, will be heard
tomorrow before Judge " H A Pike.
The PHYSICIANS time 70 answer the com
u'sirt - make an appearance expired to-
say and Nrs. NcEirn' attorneys asked for
md received permission 70 +7le 4 default.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
RAssIs TO PRAY FOR GAYNOR

The president OF the Congregation Rodeph
Sholom. BENJAMIN r. Blumenthal. has re-
uuested the officiating rabbis Of the syna-
goeIe, lexington avenue and SD street. to
offer special prayer st the services for the
snee,5v recover Of Mayor Gaynor.