davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
BANKERS DAY NOT A SUCCESS
PETTSBI no FINaNCIERS BAI.k
ar GRAND JURi noon.

OdieerS ansI directors 90 Glty Depositertra
Refuse to Testify Mlthout BEING sob.
D.rnAesi Plan e PtN JuFtes in Graft
Ias-s said 90 Nave Been Found.
PIrrsHuRo, March ss.-This was
hankors' dAy In tho graft Investigation.
and II was not succeas. Many bankers
were expected TO appear before the Grand
Jury who did not come They will APP
pear Tomorrow according to the District
Attorney or the jail win b filled
Early to-day q loo OF directors Of the
six city depositorisa cent an attorney
To the DistricS Attorney 20 call his attsn-
ton to the fact that they had not bean
formally notified thar they were wanted.
District Attorney Blaksley At once
issued q lot Of subE0nAa for bankers.
and not a few Of thsnI were taken from
thsir Offices 90 the Grsnd Jury room In the
afternoon.
President "A. {. BuGhmAn OF the Second
National Bank. With Cashier J. II. Young
and Directors William McConwAy. Ed
ward b. Taylor. 7. d. Chantlsr. =. c.
Osborne. william W. Kennedy. Charles
W. Friend. W. L. Curry. Thomas W.
Welsh, Jr.. and William wilcox were
examined a. 90 what they knew about
their bank having bought favors from
crooked Councilman.
T. Hart Given. president % the Farmers
Deposit National. did not appear. Judge
James liz Reed. director. appeared and
was examined. Cashier James N. Ander-
son Of the Workingmen' Savings and
Trust Company and Directors Thomas N.
Rees and Christian Zies were induced
to appear for their institution after some
objection. The books OF this hank were
produced and sounds Of great dtscord
emanated from the Grand Jury room
while these witnesses Tere being ex-
Amined.
What il said IN have been the biggest
schems in the history OF Pennsylvania to
FIX juries was uneaTthed here to-day by
District Attorney Bitkeley, gho 10 prose
cutting the graft investigations.
MIR; BlAkeley appeared In court and
Scranton detective. whose findings have
been - important In lifting the lid from
Pittsburg rottenness, be appointed
county detective 90 take special charge
Of the graft prosecutions. Blakeley ad-
mits that he wAnts Wilson and his slsuths
to break up jury fixing. which threatens
TO nullify the graft investigation.
The Grand Jury this evening handed
down thirty-one indictments. They are
the ones that were recommended by the
court few days ago. no new names
appearing.
Relatives OF James W. Friend. who died
recently. say they have evidence to dis
prove the assertions Of his fellow bankers
ia the Farmers Deposi' National that the
man now dead made tho deal with the
grAitsrs.
Friends Of Frank Ridgeway. formerly
Director OF Public Safety in Pittsburg.
to-day revealed the fact that RidgewAy
three years ago started thts Investigation
before ne died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
OBTTT IRI.

Daniel Pariee Hathaway. who i 81 here
on sundav morning. was one Of the old time
isa7 A. the time 81 his death he Nls man
aRer Of the Hotel tberdecn lie was
formerly p'oPr.ei"r OF IN" Ho,el ksSsnI'
and Of The Hotel Hanover. "a Fiith avenue.
'ill y closed. lie was n one time MANAGER
~ Fortv-sr, ond street amt tifth avenue
A. the time when he west coast % Florida
vas the height Of fashion A. a winter rssor'
he managed the Seminole a. Winter PARK
and the Tampa Raw Hotel a. Tampa, For
the last twenty Ave wear. lac owned aud
I9nGg''ef %" H.o~rS.' 3gc" S on s ., ,S
EnSinS.rs Tub aud % The New York ely
aUd STATE note, m'n-- 1-sO' iatt9uH Ito
leaves several malt bro'h"r- a"d sisters.
residents IT New l~r-sv
Harry y C,o-man. =. year, Of age a
fr-sh man ~ ID" '"rnel t."llege 81 me-
"hanical "ngin""r'nK and PTo,nlnen,
~ - o''lO-k SUNDAY morning of Hangrene.
following appendicitis. Its HON" was IN
Poughkcrp-Is GO-man had Away been
IuteTes'ad m rowing H. work through
ont the fall had hccU consistently good ani
COa' h courtney considered him one II N"
most promising candidates aud placed hifu
al tho bow w The first freshman sighi
Go-man was n member ~ The skull IRA
mates IN the univer-ity. especially with tho
crow men.
John H. Brrnnel. vloc-pTe-id ent and
treasurer 81 The TAYLOR \ FON Realty Com
"a
Savings Institution. died suddenly ye-trr-
day 81 acute indigestion ~ his home. RiS
sterling place. BROOKLYN. 10 his sixty-slNth
year lie MAS paving Taller Of the VIII
inm~burgh saving Rank for several years
aud he served n D"puty county Treasurer
under NinvOr Wursrer lie Was prominent
in MasOnr' rirrl~- n veteran ~ the fOrty
sev"nth keRlmsnt and nicmber q ne
Union League club. lie . survived by his
wife. three sons ana Ave daughters
Dr james Gregory y AlTeT. a dentist.
diel yesterday ~ heart disease az hi, nome
20 Putnam avenue. Brooklyn Tie wa
barn on November also. near bound
Brook y Hts father was the Irv "
Palmer a minister OF fhc Me'hodts' Epis
copal Church DT lalmcr Was Royal
arch Macon and . Noble 81 the NJ site
shrine TIC u survived Nv hi- wife and one
sou
Charles 2 Partridge. a retired whOlc-ale
-four merchant and q member OF tho New
York Produce Exchange. died on SUNDAY
after a long illness az his home. ia Park
place, BrOoklyn IN hts nfty-scvsuth year
He 10 survived by his wife. three sons and
three daughters.
AIbert H. PIa'ts a. years old. n for ueT
village president AMI ono ol the most pTon-
nent citizens of Ithara, died suddenly at
hi. home Yesterday Ntr Platte was n
cigar manufacturer and was also promi-
neni Democrat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
SlIS HRIBE FEAT VIRDiMIN.
Mississippi state senator s~ears rhat
Friend ~ Perc, Gave Him eoSS.

J,SK~.S. Miss March p Governors
and eN-GNcrnors. Congressman and
former Congrc~snel. lawyers ~ proni-
neuce m nearly all Mississippi towns and
several Southern states who came here
recently - WORK for or against the cleo
ton e LEROY Percy - the United states
senate has -. heea summoned before the
Grand Jury following an alleged con
fe~slon by senator Theodore q Bilbo
that he accepted a hribe ~ sTtS from
1. 4 Dulnn~v e lS-pguena county TO
vote Tor Percv
Fx-CnnErs=snan Private John Alien.
sS-tIov I~ngiuo. William trump q
Greauv,IIe " Percy ~ Memphis
Cha rle- pohsrty Of Turica, J VI Shivers
and Gov Noel have r''"r SuLp Inaed
senator hlpo. u - alleged. testified
before she Kinds county Grand Jury thar
no acted a. d~tsctive Tor IN" Nardnan
forces IN the recent de1dlrcis. that he
entered into a contract WITH Ne'at Dr
Duaney o. sell his vote for ~ Isl. - which
1851 ~ az pa "a into his hsndr. IN" remainder
20 he paid after act'ieulcnt q the dead
| lock
Ve testified that n package containing
S.tS vra 1ha nr!e,i - him by S'nat Y Delaney
He had planned - have n wItnH-@ -s.CTeted
Z In the room. he aid. hu ~" Percy party
swttf.hed the place pn him - III" last
mom~n' and the transaction took place
In nnothsr room in the Edwards Hotel
Senat " Bib, immediately turned IN"
taintcd money over To a preacher. he
ClHcln rr-. and - - in his hands vet
AftST a star chamber session IN the
Srnnte this afternoon az which enortS
we're made. NV the Percy delegation to
inpeach senator BilbO on his own con
f,-4sion that he hal submitted 20 bribery
the Senate adjourned until Tomorrow
Friends ~ Var,iaman will try "a prove
that In addition - th" ALLEGED irregulari-
ties charged by senator Bilbo that Percy
votes were got Ivy other means. The
Percy followers fiocked Go town tonight
ON every train from all parts % the state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
cav OPENER SaFE CR4CkERS.
the TooI Thls Trio s-d Was Invented In
Prison. They say.

.KoNak der schmidt Red Tracy and
-Itchsky,- three veteran rafe cratkers
we're held in Jefferson Market court by
Magistrate Barlow yesterday in siOOOO
buil each for examination to-day ON a
charge of burglary Their real names are
Harry Rothstein. Joseph Goldberg and
jacob Goldberg
According 60 IN. complaint the thre.-
rren broke into Samuel Ullen's iewvlry
ntore 81 1854 Washington street, Boston.
on February - and got tls.OO worth Of
iswclTy from tho safe
They used tho safe breaking ms tru-
fnent called tho can OIpsneT." or patent
rippeT- which ~ said 20 have been de-
signed by Hothstein while he was serving
a term in the Trenton prison.
Rot hstsin used to IN. -tumbler man.
lie could manipulate" tn" combination %
n -afe and 10y putting hiz ear TO ths door
tell when the proper tunbl.rS fell into their
places While he Was In Trenton he says
IL .-aERn to Tnasst;sis ga q nov plan for
opening safes. and ~ . country safe II
in the ycgK vocabulary. a -sNrdint
can hs Thought 81 the can opener
II ~ a steel Tar thirty inches long with a
poiuted arm like thar OF a rsal can opener
and used in tho same way. With ~ a
skilled yegg can rip the thin plate from the
exterior 81 m ODD fashioned safe IN short
order
Ths New York police found the three
men ~ Delaney and Columbia spre-ts
last FRIDAY night Some Of the missing
iewalrv Wa found on each Yesterday
UIlsn came down from Boston and icient!-
fed hs prisoners fhree men he had
seen lettering around his store n few DAYS
befors the rObb@ry.
The men are also wanted in connection
I with the theft Of Ss.OOO wort u % iswelrv
ia New Haven on February and Of
$1,000 wort h IN PhilAsielphiR on February
H. According 90 the detectives Roth
stein has s"rved five years in Trenton.
JOs~ph Goldberg two and = half years in
Sing Sing and Jacob Goldberg Ave years
| in CharlestoWn. all for safe breaking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
SAr JANITRESs ROBBED BANK.
Alleged to Have Confessed That she
TOok a1.a8O.

BEiI.EvILLE, y. j.. March ga Pc
culiar story Of a jSnitress robbing the
First National Bank Of this place 81 o. $50
was made public in this city to-day.
She is Mrs. Mary Z. Derike. a widow. who
had been janitress 81 the hank for two
years and who had apartments in tho
hank building. where she lived with her
grown up son. The latter - not con-
nected with the Disappearance % the
bank = funds.
on March o. 900 in bills mysteriously
disappeared from the bank. An investi-
CATION Was begun by order Of President
Isaac Mertz. and while some private
detectives were ut work on the case an
additional sum in bills amounting 20
81 $50 disappeared The Bankers Associa-
ton took a hand in the nvestigation and
u was not long before suspicion was
directed against Mrs. Dcrike, who ap-
peared 10 be tho only outside person hav-
ing access 10 the hank and to its inne r
compartments. where the money vac
left after IL had been taken from the
safe by Cashier John =. Bovine.
The detectives came TO the conclusion
that the janitress knew what had become
0f the missing money. They sent her
away from the lssGk on an GRAND and
during her Abeence they searched her
living apartments In the basement 81 the
building In mattress they assert.
they found ~. $50 In bills. When she
returned Ia the hank she was told of the
finding % the money and 10 N alleged
she confessed that she had taken IT,
After a consultation Of the hank ofiiciale
and the woman's friends IL was decided
not Tn prosecute her II she agreed to leave
Belleville This she agreed IN do. Cash
Ter BOVINE saws that the foregoing state
ments regarding the disappearance ~
the money and its recovery are correct
and that the case 80 far as the bank IL
concerned n closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
NEW MAVEN GRANTS ADVANCE
RalIrOad increases wages About HaIS .
MtIlisn Dollars q Wear.

New HAVEN. March 2s.-Following a
conference here tonight between Gem
erRl Manager Higgins and General SUI
pnrintendent Pollock OF the New York
and New. Haven road. and l.. +. Sheppard.
representing the conductors. and {. n.
Sinca. representing the trainmcn, an
axr, -ement was reached whereby the road
granted about SSOO.O0O a year In wage
Increase TO the men.
This practically settles the trouble THAT
has bs-on brewing here for several month";
among the condUctorS trainmsn and
yRrdInan, which reeulted last week IN
N Per ont. Of tho trainmen and conduc-
tors voting tn strike II their demands
W.T." not granted by the road
Under the agreement reached tonight
conductors and trainmen on passenger
trains will receive pay IN the basis OF
mil.s covered instead % the per diem
sChsdula and the minimum wage for con-
ductors. which was So a day. will he
inCr-as.d TO t2O. One hundred miles
will constitute a days work and over
time will b. paid for az III" rate Of ~
cents an hour
The lncr~asc ia wages represents about
Is per cent Of tho total amount now being
paid out for cages.
The principal changes in wage schedules
are as follows: Electric conductors,
former nay. q rs day. new rate, N.2O;
steam ticket collectors. formerly - ~.
new rate SS.S5 electric ticket collectors.
former wage e.. a. a day, new rate So 35.
hagga gemastsrs. former rate t7.t0 n day.
new rate - rs: hrakemen, former rate
g. ~ a day. new rate 81 IS. overtime for
ticket collectors. ~ cents an hour,
haggagemen. p cents an hour: hagmen
and brakeman rs cents an hour
The wage 81 the freight conductor -
increa sod from .O335 mile 70 .13s3, freight
hagmen. former rate .O2ts a mile. new rate
1895. brakemen. former rate .U73S, new
rate .Ues2 One hundred miles IN each
case constitutes "a days run
In regard e. the runs 1T all freight and
work trains under Ion miles a day tn"
hours 60 constitute a working day are re-
duced from II 20 10. The question Of
seniority or representation did not cosne
Ip in Tonight - meeting. hut will later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
WIS. HENNING N sINESS
VIE % stsck ENchAnGe Member sep~ns
an Insurance OtBcr.

IouIsvILLE. March - Conspicuous
advertisements that appeared in the
papers Of SheIbyvilie. Ky. last week ask
ing people 20 insure their property with
the agency Of Mrs. viii Henning startled
.ociety and no doutJt will interert New
York and some Europ can cities.
Mrs HenninG Ia the wife Of J. W Hen
ming. a New York broker With offices.
according 20 hts connections here NJ ~
Broadway
The Hennings arc the parents Of Su-
Nnnnc HenninR. who lees than a wear ago
ran away with and married in Paris the
Marquis de Charette. Tho De Cigarettes
are living in Paris now. Mn. Henning OF
posed Tn marriage.
Why Mr. Henning ~ in New York while
his wife mas entered business IN her own
name N Kentucky no one here has offered
AZ Nisa SIZE Ale-rt 7=~- her. Nj HssEiiTiE
was wIdslv known az one Of the most
beautiful and popular Giris ever rcared
IN the blue grass region OF Kentucky
Her family was wealthy and prominent
In public and business afairn 81 the state
She has also been extensively known as
owner ~ some 81 the most famous Jersey
stock farms N kentucky
James " Henning ~ the sole member
~ : " Henning 4 Go and il listed a. a
menber ~ the New York Stock FxchRnge.
lie came here from Louisville over NJ
teen years ago with q fortune inherited
from his father and after buying a Stock
Exchange ~cnr took his brother. Samuel
G. irto par n~rship He becnfne known
a. 1Ich airing spectIlatOr that his
brother Withdrew later and organized a
firm ~ his own
Hcnning was crippled IN April. 1919.
when the. stock market hOpped because
81 The San Francisco earthquake and
caught Hcnning long sO.OOO shares Of -
Paul u cost him about u 900 ,OD. In
October he was long on Reading IN a
heavy slump under = bear drive and m
an effovt 20 recoup he turned bear and
sold short for the following Monday, ez-
pectinR q continuance There vas re-
action and he vas whip~awed. Later ~
suspended
/ About a year afterward be paid All nh
, dsbts aud vas reingtated. he 10 said u
have made money In real estate and v
have lost some ID a racing siADla-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
COZ. Levi e. WEIR DEAD.
Army TeIeGrapher uho became Heed ot
Adams FNpresa Company.


Col. Levi Candso Weir. Who Was preai-
den, Of the Adams Express Company
from IsaI until ISO0. died a. the Hotel PLAZA
at N o'cIo~k yesterday morning from a
complication 81 diseases.
Col. Weir had been a sufferer from heart
trouble He was accustomed tn spend
= part or each year az Rad Narhs'm or
Carlsbad Two years ago he had an AZ
tack Of Indigestion while he was taking
the waters az Hot Springs. Va. For a
time his life was despaired Of.
Several weeks ago his heart began TO
trouble him Severely and he vas under
the constant care Of his physicians until
death came. All OF the members OF his
family we're with him when he died. lie
leaves a widow and three daughters.
the daughters being Mrs. Harry Darling
ton. whose home IL IN Pittsburg. Mrs.
Wallace Utley OF Flushing. l.. l.. and Miss
Madelon Weir.
Mr Weir was born sixty eight years
ago in New Haven and went 20 Ctnctn-
natl a. q boy lie became an expsrt
telegTapher there and worried IN ~.
Louis ana Louisville an veil. When tho
rivil var began young Weir joined tho
Military Telegraph Corps and served I'M
der Gen. HAlleck at the outset AZ the
battle Oi shiloh he performed services
for which he was commended. shortly
before tho close Of the war young Weir
attracted the attention OF Alfred Gay Their.
az tina; time dominant in the Affairs OF the
AdAms Express Company, and Mr.. Gay
ther suggested TO the young man that
he give up tslegraphy and 60 into the
express business.
He started at the bottom thirty-nve
year, ago and rose rapidly through the
various stages of promotion. In 1894
he was elected president Of the company
and came from Cincinnati 20 New York
While devoting most Of his time to the
express business Col Weir became inter-
ested in a number OF financial institutions
and RAILROADS. and was member OF many
clubs
On Nav 70 last he resigned the presi-
dency OF the Adams Express Company
and was succeeded by William NJ Barrett.
Cot Weir was elected chairman Of the
board OF managers and chairman Of the
board Of trustees. He continued to have
an Once IN the Adams Express Company
suite, hat for q considerable time before
his death he had transacted much OF his
business at his home.
Col. Weir's funeral will he from ~.
Thomass Church at n O'clock Tomorrow
morning. The Rev. Ernest n. Stires.
rector % the church. will con iuct the
service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
AFRO KILLS. BOr N WALL ST
ssepa Too seen aRd Crushes IIm URsicr
Ppont wheel.


Ppoat wheel.
An automobile driven AID owned by
John Owcr. who runs a garae" in Englo-
wood. " J.. knockod down seven-ycar-
old Stephan Rispa Of 20 Grssnwich street
while going up Wall strOct toward Broad
wey at . O'Clock yesterday Afternoon.
Tho hoy d.Nd an hour later in the Hudson
str~cs hospital
Own was following q truck and tri"i
tn run through an opnning lbotw"en two
toams whoa rho hoy ran out from hcforc
rho truck into the Path Of the sIo WY
moving ca front whccl % tho auto.
which stopped. rcsfcd on his body d
II. Ba-ran~o. Al astache % tho Cuban
Consulate. RAJ forward. pushed tho
auto on. took tn" boy IN his arms and
climbed into tho machine.
Policeman william Collins also jumDed
in. Standing up he hIcw his whistle ia
cloc- franc whilo IN" machine rushed 10
tho hospital
Owe We locked up on a chA'gs OF
homicide in tho Oak strc"t strt!on.
Tho boys mothcs ROs" Riska, VIII"
docs night work wnshing and sw"eping
oficoS. worried whom Stephen did not
como homo she sNnt kotC. Is yeas old.
and Henry. Q. 20 the John stroet stat on.
Thor description % thor brother trlliod
with rho boy hit by tho auto aad th"y
w~-~ told % tho rccic~at. Thev wat
home crying In tho ev"nIng the mot hoT
i1Hnt lfnd tho bodv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
FOCND LOTS or ARSENIC.
En1agh 10 kIm = Herruies In Dead VANS
SeO,nach and NOrr IN IIis FOOd.

CmTCAon. March - Enough arsenic 10
kill a hercules has been found in the
stonech of Alexander J. Moody. who
died on February 20 and tho police and
attaches q the corDneT's Office are inves-
tiRatinG On the superstition that ho wis
murdered
Vr MDodv. who was secretary u the
Moody and Waters Company. dealers in
nta. - believs.d % have he"n poisoned
thr ugh eating hamburger steak. En-
animation ~ che uneatea part Of the
sta,k has shown there Was enough poison
in II 20 kilt half a DOZEN men.
AEne- HartwiR. a matd employed in
the Moody home. ate Of grnvy made with
the steak and ia declared by the coroner
t. have become violently III.
Involved in the story are two persona.
who are now Under surveillance. a man
and a woman The man ~ said % have
been connected with Moody's business IN
a subordinate capacity. while the woman
was a member % ms household
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
rHAW LET or TO TESTIFY
FISe Keepers fer an Escort ralesmen
VINO Don't Like lawyer Etlls

rive Keepers Ter an Escort -raIesmen
VINO Dea't Like Lawyers BtlIs.
Harry X Thaw came down from Mat
teawan yesterday morning in the Gus
tody 81 Ave keepers and accompanied
by DIT Kieb OF the Asylum for the CrtmI-
nal Insane He was tn testify. a. IL IL
contended that he 10 qualified IN do in
spite Of the fact that he 10 still legally
inaans. in the TRIAL Of the suit brought
by clifford " HartridGe against Mrs
Mary 4 Thaw u recover ses.0oO. alleged
20 be a balance due for legal services on
the hrst trial of ThaS for tho murder
81 stanford White.
ThAW and his mother appeared in
court AZ half past 10 O'Clock. hut were
kept waiting until nearly noon before
their cAa. vas reached As soon as the
Jury box vas filled three 81 the tSelve
mon Oh ected "a serving. One Of these.
George " Havea. vas especially out
apoken He said he had q very positive
opinion CONCERNING Mr. HartridSe's fee
that no amount ~ testimony could alter
IL the pApera tell the truth. no said.
this lady Mrs Thh~i has had ~ sell
her home % meet the expenses % her
cons trials She has been q good mother
have = little Girl az home myself and Il
abe ever got in trouble Id stand by her
Judre Holt told Mr. Hayes not N wan
der from the point. but Mr. HAYES pre-
erred ~ state hts opinion that the fees
charged by lawyers In general and nv
Mr. ha-tridge In this case In particular
a-N Outrageous HN SG,d ha c"uld not
conceive how IN a period ~ from ten 60
fourteen months any lawyer could earn
The amount Mr. HArtridgc's bill calls
for
Mr. HAYES vas excused frorl serving
Charles X Berwin. another ta'esTnan.
said he couldn't conceive how any man :
time could De worth 80 much Harry
T. Hurd sad nc had n prejudice agAlns,
Mr. Hartridge personally Roth men
werc excuaed 4 fourth talesmsn al,i
h~ had had a greet deal % trouble with
lawyers which might influence him un-
fairly against the plaintiff
had three lawyers on me only last
eek la one real estate Transaction, he
said He too vas excused
A Jury acceptable Tn bo.h Gides waS
finally secured William X Wilder. Hart
ridges counsel made the opening al
dress IN the jury and Mr. Hartridks va.
called az mis- own fret witness lie said
he was - Yeas old and a graduate ot
Yale and Cf the Columbia laN school
and been a practising lawyer IN this "ity
since 1870 He said mis- annual income
had been 81, 90 since prior To- June
1919 lie told NJ meeting Harry Ihaw
~ a whist club and subsequently ~ ne
ing retained a. counsel after the GhnotinS
u stanford White That N a. fa- A. tbs
case got yesterday
ThAw spent the night AZ the psyche
Dathic yard In Bellevue Judge Hol'
stgned an order committing him ther'
and the minds 81 the five Keepers ~s'r'
relieved for the evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
ALARM FOR y. n. DEL NOCE.
New aOcheIIe Wan DcscFtbed ~ Missing
Ter several Days.

Second Deputy Police Commissioner
Kirby accompanied by q friend from New
Rochelle paid a visit last night To the East
Twenty second street police station. Belle
we and the morgue The Commissions
and hiS friend departed without saying
whom they we're looking for. They went
90 the Past Thirty fifth street station
and there the Deputy Commissioner
called zap Police Headquarters and d.
rectsd that a cOnfidential alarm he cent
out for Vincent X. Del Noce. missing from
New Rochelle for several days He ia
described n about a. years old. 8 feet .
inches in height. with blue eyes and fair
complexion The alarm described him
q wearing n dark suit and tan overcoat
lie had on one hand q diamond ring. the
stone set between two cats eyes
Vincent X Del NOce h the name OF q
dealer IN dre~s goods nc eos Broadway.
Manhattan. and q dealer In pisnos at 17o
Fast POr1y-frst street HE home " at
. Neptune avenue. New ROchells