davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-13
Nor DISORDERLY HOUSES.
PitislBurg CHAMBER % Commerce Exoa-
crates DAiyeh watson and G0rdon.

TNtea RattFN WaAson aAiu NsWfu0u.
PIrTsBURd. May y The municipal
Affairs committee of the Pittsburg Cham
her Of Commerce tonight reported
no grounds for the resolution with
reference TO a measure which had been
introduced into the last monthly meeting
by samuel w. Black. a real estate man
to the point that Investigation should
be made of the way in which attorneys
with national and international reputa-
tons Congressman John Dalzell. d. I
Watson and George " Gordonl handled
certain pieces Of property owned by them
Black in hs resolution avcrrsd thar
Nos ttS and lE Third avenue had been
occupied by disreputable people for
years
Messrs. Dalzell. Watson and Gordon
have appeared hefOre the committee and
denied that they were engaged la any
manrer IN the conduct Of disOrderly
houses
IL was announced to-day by friends
u the lawyers that the resignation Of
Mr. Black from the Chambsr Of Commerce
would - demanded tonight because Of
Tvs NNafMNas ~ kNH uleNiNlH Nuuae WHO
had intended this evidently thought
better Of H.
Mr. Black took the hoOr aud made
lOng statement when Chairman English
~ the COMMITTEES announced that there
was no ground for the resolution. that II
was the sense % the committee that Mr.
Black had made the charges for selfish
motives, &C.
Mr. Hack spoke for an hour He ac-
cuNed the municipal committee Of having
vhitew ashed the Investigation and called
20 the attention OF the Chamber that
Messrs. Dal1ell Watson and Gordon had
been informed Of the adverse action Of
the committee far In advance of Others
He read copy Of the report which he had
made 10 the municipal committee regard
ing the property of the three attorneys
mentioned. In which was embodied the
statement that in January. 1919, he had
personally conducted Watson through
ttS Third avenue, one u the houses under
fire, and shown him the cots which ~
that time he said were slept on by re
peaters- for the elections II was this
sane house. according 10 Mr. Rlack
Who has the police records. that was
raided a. a meet Of illegal yotsrs a few
weeks later the day George W. Guthrie
vas elected Mayor Of Pittsb,rg Mr.
Black asserts that police records show
this house had been raided frequently
since
The sun., 1910-05-13

southern end Of the bar and formed an
admiring circle. Il was immense. they
said.
The host tried 20 make q getaway about
thrce-quartrrs Of an hour after the party
hegnn. One man who slipped IN unan-
nOunOed. shook hands with him more
than twenty times. Finally a real ac-
guAintanoe whispered into the ear Of y.
Augustus. aud then Mr. Heinze said:
-tientlemen. ! must leave yOtl nov
Thank you Tor your good wishes. And
20 the bartender he added. The check
please. I'd
The crowd bid him good night A group
OF admiring friends gathered him into
heir midst AVID some one yelled
-fhree cheers Tor Heinxs Much
cheering
hs.nye ard his psc0T' left by the front
door. and refused tO hug from n newslloy
ary paper Announcing -hetn1e jury out.
fiiev 'ocN M elevated uptown and
lleinye got something 10 ca 81 the wal
ffnrF
The sun., 1910-05-13
THE TOAN POSTCARD.
Or HsN Real DrSertI,es CAaght the RSl-
her ~ TWeniy BsaFdlng tIoases.

AAAHAN~
her ~ Twrnty IlSaFdlng IISases-
FOr a couple Of months there's been
hardly day Inspector Russell hasn't
heard of a pink checked. light haired.
handsome German youth who went 20
~ and Sos boarding hOuse, engaged a
soom with o. bill. EOt-leave 20 move in.
came staggering under the weight Of
a yaliss and disappeared. AZ the sans
time clothing and jewels Of the other
boarders usually disappeared. Hauls
averaged about ti2S APIECE. with a fresh
one every forty sight hours.
The largest loss was in the boarding
house Of Mrs. Bridget MOHatt at iIs
Lexington avenue. Her RIests lOat prop
erty worth t3OO. That was on April 10
Vow watch Inspector Russell's regener-
ated Detective Bureau lnan upset room
In Mru MOnatts house was found q torn
postcard bearing the address Sla Ninth
avenue There Il the shop Of r. Well
ia he hat Elm boy for him working. one
Frank Weber Who are his fnendsl
Well. one Of them is named Bischoh
Ha' Vas not BischOH convicted in
Special sessions recently he was.
Detectives hang around the Tomb
pink checked. light haired. handsouss
German youth comes lhither asking 20
see BischoH He u followed 70 sti Wast
Thirty sixth street. whore he lives. He n
apprehended He 10 Weber
later the Detective Bureau announces
that the prisoner has broken down and
ConfesEed 70 something o. Othsr. just
What - not revealed The Dwtec i've
Bur.au tolls q finding thirteen stickpins.
old coins, a jimmy and keys In Weber .
room. ITS nams is declared 10 bs really
kaltentach He u guilty. the buraau
AYERS. uf twenty NJ ~ siich stunts a. were
pulled ~ az Mrs MOhatts boariinR house.
The sun., 1910-05-13
MORE COMMITTEES rROTESr.
nlch New TOTkcrs IAVlnE IN GrecnWtrh 10
App~al O. Inierslatp Cpulmlssi0n.

GREENwICn, MAY u The rndigna-
'ion Of GreenWiCh at the rise in commuia-
'ion rates oG ;hs New Haven road was
exprvsssi by the nesting of the local
hoard .ast evening The action was
madC public this afternoon by - sscre-
iary. Nathan D. McKianey.
After much discussion by prominent
New Workers vino have hOmes here it
was decided 20 pass resolutions Of remOn-
Etrnnoe 70 be- sent % President Msllen
and 10 apply 20 the Interstate Commerce
Commission az Washington Tor redress.
a. there n no public service commission
IN Connecticut 10 handle such matters
II II hoped that the action OF the hoard
may have weight Among its memlters
are William q. Rockefeller. p A. Rookie
Teller. =. 4 Converse. ". r. n. Martin.
Edward ShearsOn, Charles A. Moore
0eoFEe N, PynchOR, George r Dominica.
A. A. Anderson. A. Foster Higgins James
McCuicheOn. Col r. G. Mckinney. Henry
hchaeder. Henry p schwartz. Charles 7
Wills aud y y WIrsteF.
NEw HAVEN. Nav l2.-JOhn a. Parker.
SECRETARY ~ the New Haven read, to-day
received notice from the Public Service
Commission. SECOND District Ut New York
that a protest had been rie,i against the
increase % the communication rates On the
New lOra division.
The complaint against the increased
rates, According 10 the information re-
ceived here. 10 signed by William p
HikOk Of r. q. Tallman of Mount Vernon.
and the company must reply within
ten days.
The complaint alleges that the proposed
rates are unjust, unreasonable and con-
trary tO law. The Commission II asked
90 begin prOc-edings against the raj lrOad
In the S,lpreme Court with a view of At
ieast gaining a temporary delay In the
enforcement Of the new rates.
This ls the first legal step in the fight
of the commuters against the proposed
increase In rates A. far a. the railroad
officials know. these pFOtssiants arr
apart from thOse who are Interested in the
general movement undertaken by the
Mayors and other city officials In that dis-
trlCt. who seek through the Public Ser-
vice Board and the Interstate Commerce
COinmisssOn ~ prevent the New Haven
ruad from putting the new rates IN enect.
The sun., 1910-05-13
NOT OFFERED TO FAIRRANK&
ParmeF VIes-PreSldent says AnIbassaasF'
sAip Eas Net neea Nlcationea

NIap HNa W. nHNN AtnAAA
lSDiANAPoLIs. May i7,-Speaking a
the report from Washington that Pre9i-
dent Taft contemplated Offering him ne
AmbasSadOrship 70 Great Britain. former
Vice. President Fairbanks said to-day;
President Taft has sent ne no oher OF
the Ambassadouhip 20 the Court Of st
James's at this time. lhave not had any
letter or despatch from him and know
nothing of the uimor that my name II
mentioned In connection with the once.
] could not say whether or not tho ao-
oessiOn of King George TO the throne
would make any difference % me. nor
could | say whsthor ] should Accept "
offered tho honor.
WASHINGTON. May i2.--President Taft
haa not commmnioa ed with former
Vice President Fairbanks Onering him
tbs rlaca aa Ambassador 20 Great
Britain 70 succesd Whitelau Reid. AZ
the White House to-day the report that
Mr.. Taft had offered this important dip.
lOmatio post 70 Mr.. Fairbanks WAS denied
exPlioi ~.
Il vas denied also that any communal
cation on the subject has passed between
Mr. Taft end Mr.. Fairbanks.
II was Understood several months ago
that Mr.. Reid would BE- continued a=
Ambassador at London for AZ least one
year aud posaibly for two years. Accord
Ing 10 th0ss in authority there has been
no reason 10 change this plan.
The sun., 1910-05-13
DIED.

BRONSON -Suddenly. IN L0ndon. Englaad ~
May .. 1910, Ange Fnsss. wife % PAU Brou
son and daughter Of me Ia ie William n ani
Ange Post riess
Funeral at the Church of me Heavrny Best
hSl aih av., on saturday May u. 81 y o'clocs
noon.
CObb-On Wednesday. May n. ipi0 a. Pat
Orange. y. J., Matilda Van tAndt vie r.
me late Rev Henry " COBB. n n. and
daughter Of The late Matthew Thomas aai
Maria Suydam Van zandt
Services will be held 81 20 Olsnwooa av Easi
Orange. y. .. az 10 A. A.. or on arrival e.
Brick Church station Of train Itaving ~
- ferry, p. L. tW. n. r.. 90 A. v. % ssirT'
day. May H.
pAHhS.-Ou May 70. JOIN ". Dahms
Funeral irOm the Private Funrgal Parog ~
West inth g.. stephen Merritt Co Fr1sy
DABROW.--At me residence o5 her .on. slmrft
v J.. on May II. 1910 after a Hnrrnng m
ncss. MARY Clara widuu Of the la,e Wlusr
DaFros. In her sad year Funeral rr,ar
fLiEss-Anrs o. So noucs under Bronson
FORD Suddenly. Of sBoplery. on Wei--sar
May ~ 1910. Fred Nei.on Fort ,ou 1, is'
late Nathaniei Ford, Y. D.. sd Hare. Ns
son Ford
Funeral services win be- heid a, h.s a.- r-.
nenee. - ~ rince. nro0tbn on -tt
evening. MAY -. 20 ocisra Rels' 81
friends are Invited 70 attend hinar sni
noNer.
NAcLAiRE. On May y. 1910. E,ihqr us.tg
Services -fhH fUNnnAL CHUHcH .tl Hr. 20
- GAuFnEtL auboJ. Fmeral pu,s'r
NiLLs.-on Thursday. May ia. kffHa .r o.
Do hols. widow of John 2 Nils
/ Funeral services Uin b. held A. lhs sr. irr
Of her htother M law. e. n Mathsr f N-.
I'D g.. Saturday. May u..P.M
RUCH.-On "Wednesday Nay % 1910 after 11s
ness. NAY Merriam. beloved Wiieof o..
Services 81 lalc rcsidencr. i5i Laisyr-
hrookhn. Friday Nav "a so ST. T
and caieaGO papcn plcase COZ.
RUSSELL.-On May o.. ~ Ashe,i.ir s. . .'n1
l. Russell services -rnr FrNEnAL .Hr 7.H.
.ti Wcst "a II. .caaFhEL Hoo.
sMITH.-On May o.. Iva smith ST. -
-rHE FUSNnaL CugnCu ~ Wc-I -.H ..
lCANFHELL BLnul Sanday evening .'s
The sun., 1910-05-13
NO DiMIGES TOR THE WIDOW.


nreach @f Premise - Marry.
4 jury bsfOre supreme Court Justice
Gavsgan decided yesterday that Mary
McNicholas. a widow. IL not entitled 20
damages ia her t2S.OOO SUIT against
Thomas Meade. a lonRahOreman better
known a. Cotton Hook Tom. for breach
Of promise The widows most important
testimony was that Cotton HOok Tom
didn Z back ont until after she had bought
him a wedding suit and hs was wearing
II. The defendant OFFSET this with two
souvenir postal cards he said the widow
sent him expressing regret that ha,didnt
seem 20 BE- able tO make up his mind
Mrs. McNichOlas told how she had
learned Ia love Meade even u be was
only a coal ahoveler at The time, aud that
the wedding was frst set for October
loO5 After she got her WeddinE dress
Cotton Hook Tom came around nnd said
bis relatives had Objected and that hls
brother had threatened 20 shoot up the
Wedding party and kill the best man
II was thought wise 90 postpone the cere-
mony and the date was set for Ssptem-
beF 1908. This time after Tom got his
wedding suit AZ q coat Of $50 70 the widow
he came back and said his relatives had
taken the suit away from him and were
still Objecting
Cotton Hook Tom denied that he ever
asked the widow 10 marry him She asked
him once and he told her she was silly. he
said Re said the widow did buy him
q suit when he was out Of work and
needed IT, but Il wasn't Tor matrimonial
uttrnoeea
The sun., 1910-05-13
Masr soc. fos nrsseh q Pr.nl...

CHICAGO. May l7-JOhn W. Turner.
president u the Universal Pnsumatio
Transmission Company. was made de-
isndant In q breach OG promise suit for
S7O.OOO fled in the Superior Court to-day
by Mra Martha Arbuckle. Who Il said 70
hs prominent IN Joliet Mrs Arbuckle
IA q widow. Is years old
In her declaration Mrs AFbuckIs averu
that Turner promised 10 marry her OctO-
heE :. ieO0. but soon Rftsr informed har
that he thought he was getting too Old 10
venture into the double harness and that
he guessed he would not marry
The sun., 1910-05-13
ROOM ZOE TEACHERS HArs.
New fducatiOnal Problem IN Proeeas u
sslutiSa m Jersey city.

New Educational PFsblem IN Proeeas %
ssluti0n m Jersey CIiy.
Director DouneIlan Of the jersey City
Board of Education. whose friends call
him Matty because his parents named
him Nike. is bliAhing these days over the
nice things that the teachers og Public
School in Erie street. are saying about
him for coming 20 the rescue Of their
bog broad brimmed hats.
When the plans for the school were
designed the architect provided a series
Of closet lockers In the teachers room.
Being a mere man. his mind was not
rivetted on the ever changing styles In
headgear. Although the lclOsets OriRi-
nally were large enough for temporary
storage purposes the teachers hats
have OutgroWn them and for several
months the women have been compelled
90 place their hats on chairs, tables,
sofas and ofttimes on the floor, II natu-
rally followed that some Of the younger
ladies while ia their classrOOms worried
about what might happen 90 their un-
protected hats, which mental agitation
II u said. had a bad effect on their pupils
A. any rate Director DOnnsllan got
wind % the fact that the teachers IN No ?
were sOrely distressed over the sizs OF
their lockers and he took a peek into the
teachers rOom A. soon ~ he caught
sight of the hewildering array Of bOnnets
he decided that something would have
To ~ done 20 restore the teachers peacs
of mind and he promptly ordered a dozen
large hat trees (or -costumsrs.' a. they
were biliedl and the things were delivered
e few DAYS ago Now the TEACHERS Of No ?
school ars happy. bat a spirit Of discOn-
Z TT h being stirred up among tho teachs -
in the other public schools who cannot
insert their hats through the narrOW
doors of their individual closets
II IN possible that the Board Of Edu-
cation may buy a big enough supply Of
hat trees 10 60 around the schools.
The sun., 1910-05-13
MOVE ron UNIFORM Laws.
Indiana FSVms a state OrganISatlon TO
Push tho PlRn.

INDIANAPOLIs. May IA meeting was
held here to-day 20 form an Indiana
council In connection with the movement
for uniformity Of laws among the States.
Secretary Esslsy aud John Mitchell
were among the members OF the National
Civic Federation present. The uni
formity Of drug and food lava. Of insir-
ance laws. Of commercial paper laws.
Of laws desired by farmers and OF laws
deaired by laboring men was discussed
BY speakers assigned 70 the subjects.
There was an agreement that uniformity
could be aud ought to he reached on the
majority OF the laws on the statute books
and the Indiana council will undertake
70 aid In the work Of bringing uniformity
about.
John Mitchell. former president Of the
United Mine Workers. said that he was
chiefly interested IN the subject Of en-
ployers' liability laws. that those now in
foroe are unfair and he hoped the fedora
ION would be able 20 secure changes
and make them uniform IN all the States
The sun., 1910-05-13
Trollr, Car IIlt. AmhnInner.

An ambulance from the Swedish Hos-
Piial was struck by a Franklin avonus
surface car yesterday az franklin avenue
and Pacific street. Brooklyn. and the two
ambulance surgeons we're thrown out
bH not seriously injured. The smbu-
lance driver. RobeFt Hansen. said that
the lnOtOrman. Edward A. Cor of 5ts
Frank lin avenue. paid no attention IA
bic EOng and that the car went on a block
afieT hitting tho ambulance
The sun., 1910-05-13
HEINZE'S TREtT
AsiOr HOuse Bar Free 10 An for Thrss.
Quarters oG an Hour.

ANAuE heaAS BaF FFte 70 NJ Tor Three.
Quarters of an Hour
The first stop that =. Augustus Heinza
ths delegation from Butte. spectators in
the court room and anybody who hap
pened 10 he around. made after tho YER
dict Of not guilty was announced last
night was at the Astor HOUSE. Mr.
Hsinzs invited everybody over. He
bought literally
There was more excitement and con.
fusion in the old hotel than there hal b...f,
for years. The barroom fortunately b.
large enough 60 accOmmoisiea a big crowd
~ nobody suffered Tor want uf space. Il
was somewhat dTcIIt 10 pcl oui the
men who had par ir,nat0d iu the triaI
but several of the jIrym-u w--. on tb,.
job.
- any newcomer tried 20 rfi-L his wsv
10 the brass railing wn-rs the acquitt.,j
Heinzs stoOd. b" was beaten over me
head or hat afecii iioualely and asked.
What do you know about ~ Wbats-
heinIe himself was simply suar1DeJ
with congratulations His silk hat "a
firmly planted on the hack uf his ba,d
and stayed on. hat hP said that hs never
before realized he had ~ many friends
Tue lurymen. getiing ready m 20 home
plled thcr bags and suit cases on me
The sun., 1910-05-13
rRnlTE RiNKErS ABSENCE.
WlNsd CondiIlsa sT AaaIrs Leads 10 Run
"a laank.

Search Is being made Ivy the police Of
Newark for Julius Ritil. one oi the owners
oi a private bank and steamship agency
A. Ferry and Van Buren, streets in Newark.
Rim who had charge OF sis.aH. of which
si1to belonged 10 depOSitOrs, disaP-
pared a week ago "Wednesday. lie lived
Sith his wife aud five children ut li2
Hamburg place. and on the day BE- went
away he todd Mrs Riiil that he was going
10 FRANKLIN Furnace on business and would
probably be DELAYED Tor a day
When Il became known that RIM was
missing the depOsiiors made a ran On
the hank and Withdrew tneiT savings
Simon Maca Oi klizabeth. partner ~
kiisil. has taken charge Of anairs and he h
going over the accounts Of the institution
kifiil was treasurer Uf ~ MAry'S Hun
garian Roman Catholic Chup'h Society
aud was alsn COnnectsl With a number
Of building aud loan associations. His
accounts Nith th-ss. organizations are
said tO he intact but people whO aent
money tO relatives in Europe are COm-
planning that the mUt,ey was newer re-
ceived
On the day after Rifil' went away his
wife received a letter from him saving
that he decided Ia take a vacation and
would be absent for a couple Of weeks
Mack was the recipient Of letter from
Rifill on the same day in which the writer
said that he intended to l,e away for a
few we~ks On account ~ a breakdown Of
hDis nervous system.
When Marx took charge of Affairs he
found that the accOuntA Of the firm we're
all right Rlhil had ssOOO dep0siied 10
the credit Of tbe firm in the Union National
Bank and ti.t0O in the lrInbOund Trust
Company There Was q .SoO in gold and
communicate with RiHil a. Franklin
fuTnace. but could not reach him. Last
Saturday the depOsitOra heard about
the Disappearance Of hifil and the run
on the hank started since then a nuInlIer
of people have come forward and said
their funds were not delivered in Europe
The sun., 1910-05-13
Nswport. Guniy. sent 20 Asylum.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May i2-Walter
x. Newport. a life insurance agent. was
this afternoon found guilty Of an attempt
to kin Howard {. Webb. former City
Attorney. Webb Was counsel for Mrs.
Newport, who got q divorce from her
husband several months ago. Newport
on January ~ last shot Webb in his Office
The defence claimed that Newport was
crazy and the jury ordered that Newport
BE- confined in the retreat for the insane
at MiddletoWn.
The sun., 1910-05-13

though II were soaIds. Thrn a fsg
nsore pimplel would appear and sprpad
all over the body leaving the habV an
raw without skin from head 10 loot
% top q her hsad thsre appeared a
levy tcab quarter a an inch thici. Il
"a avtl % - % small q baby look as
ene did. ImaRinel The doctor Waa afraid
20 put hia hands 10 tha child. We tried
esveral doctogs' remedies but all failed.
Fhen We decided 70 try Cuticura.
~ using TIN Cutiuura Ointment w.
loltened the goab and u came Oh. Jfpder
TINS where the real matter Wa. bv
wanhing with the Cutiuira NoaD ana
applying The Cutlcurn Ointment. a new
sSin soon appeaFed. We siEo gave babv
Tour drops uf the Cuticlra Reaolvpnt
thHee times daily. Amer thrse davs Won
oould ~ the body Faining q little Ain
which would peel On and heai unei.r.
nealh. Now Tn baby is fo,tr nsontb.
90. hhe y a nUe picture q q fat little
Deoy and az "a we'll. We only uaed Ona
ea.e a Cuticua Soap, two borea ~
lutlclra Ointmsnt and one hottle ii
Cuticlra Reaolveut. n people would
nOW What Cutici1ra 4 there wosld ~
~ tulerlng with ecNama. Mrs. IrlaeDh
Ao1.nann, ! 81. Johns Piaos. RidFr-
,S SSa |. As.Ssts.' ,sss.. Ia L. n. T.. Apr. 30 and
a.. 1''.s's ea,g Q.ll. crRu,a onauu.a mosl
go s1, gllt il1ll ~ % ~ hula u
- ps,,se ~ q. ~ ~ q 90 - 80
70 ~ - Ss,l.. AZ ~ &c & g. oa'p-
ega a. hi-tmaat y Gfs ~ no ii5sfa
The sun., 1910-05-13
- 30 fsr Farar,I D. No..

ALsANT. May y. Edward X Ward Of
New York. WhO for several years has
been one og the special counsel Of the
state Insurance Department Tor the eH-
animation 0f titles IN Which insurance
companies were Interested. was an
pointed to-day ~ Superintendent Hotch-
kias Ot me Insurance Department agais-
lant n the chief of the new liauifati,n
bureau al an annual salary of Al am
Ar. Ward will b. IN chargs of the uIib.
bureau "a the New YOrk Onioe.
The sun., 1910-05-13
Dnasr u the Ninth Ar,ulsry.

The officers Of ID" Nir.n District Coast
Artillery COrps. vhirh uFsi 10 10 the
Ninth H'gim-at. hel,! thr'- srrual dinnar
IN the college room e the Asinr llst ni4hs
William = Morris was tJnstu astsr. The
speahers we're Srig. -sion. lolln a. k.iiy u
the t-cl 10 Brigade. y. g. y ". hFiR Gen
DAVID y Austen. chief of the Coast Ar
tllIery. y q. y. Y. and Major William
q Hahn. U.S.A
The sun., 1910-05-13

GALVESTON. Ts1.. May q. What The
inhabitants q Waller and Washington
counties declare was an earthquaks took
place last night. The disturbance ratified
ihe windows and alarmed many poodle
y Was ielt m hempatead Waller. han
foiipo and several other tuwna.
The sun., 1910-05-13

GesvEs Pitehar Cui DSwn VINE PrOIrci-
lng Mm NeaheF.

Joseph Jondesch. Who lives with his
wife and utepson. George Pitchar. at 10
East Thirty ninth street. went home last
night and started 20 beat his wife. Rose
be knocked ber down and bruised her
Pitchar ntsrfered and J0ndesch went
~ him with q knife. cutting him five
times. lhen JOndesch ran out. he has
NOT been found
PitChar. whose condition is serious
and his mother were taken 10 Bellevue
Hospital.
The sun., 1910-05-13

HsEArrLE. Wash. May l2-L. z. Radsr
formerly prominent IN State politics. 10
dead after fasting for thirty-nins dava
RAIDER had been suffering from stomach
trouble. and upon the advice on a woTnnn
physician decided 20 take the -starvnii0n
treatment
The sun., 1910-05-13
PRISONER HE'D UNLAWFULLY.
a Hint FPom the supreme Beneh f0r
Magistrate and Police.

Supreme Court Justice Whitney directed
the release yesterday Of Joseph Lerman.
one q the four men arrested on April 7
charged with completely in the theft
Of the $4,000 worth Of WalthAm watch
movements from the White Star pier
on March 10 IsFman sued out q writ
u habeas corpus and objected 70 being
held longer without a hearing. In ssls-
tanning The writ the Court said that his
detention on a short anidavit has been
q aagTant violation a law.
The only excuse offered Il that the
police have been too busy 20 observe
the nghta of prisoners a. guaranteed by
law said the Court. This excuse needs
no comment
The sun., 1910-05-13
HOE EXECTTORS DENY
That Mrs. Jsllns Owns the sISrk Certln
Gates Auslgned N nlaRk.

Edward & Pringle. counsel for the exec
ut0rs Of the Robert Hoe estate. filed the
answer yesterday in the suit brought by
Mrs. Margaret johnson Brown Johns
against the Metropolitan Trust Company
and the executors Of the Hoe estate 20
compel the trust company to transfer TO
her name siXty-six shares Of trtRt CON-
pany stock. worth t1S.000. for which she
says she holds power in blank from Robert
Hoe The answer denies on information
and belief that Mr. Hoe ever delivered the
power in blank 20 Mn. Johns or that she
u the lawful owner of the certificates
The sun., 1910-05-13

PATEHsON. n. J.. May i7.--Arthur Ro-.
q negro chauffeur who killed his wils wifh
a razor On March .. uns this evening no,-
vitted ui murder IN tho arst derroS.
The sun., 1910-05-13

20 foot. all over
her body. The
baby looked Just
like skinned
rabbit. We were
unable to put
clothes on her.
AZ hrBt Il seemed
20 be q few mat
tered pimples.
They would
break the akin
and peel on leaV-
ing thu under
neath SKIN mci A.