davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25

FIR ALARM BOXES.
z3-Rarltan Copper Works.
x4-Markst and Sheridan SITS.
15-Smith st. and G. r. r.
26-High and Lewis SITS.
S7-Madison Y and Paterson st.
28-Market and First Sts.
36TSmith and High SITS.
36-New Brunswick Ave. and New ST.
s7-State and Smith SITS.
4s-E6nckingham Avs and Hartford st.
4s-state and Washington SITS.
H-FIigh and Washington SITS.
64-state s I and buckingham Ave.
sS-stats ana ana Wa nas Stu
United Lead Works
b9-MaGrer.
s2-washington and First SITS.
63-New Brunswick Ave-. and Elm st.
s4-smith st. and Watson Ave.
72-Front and Smith SITS.
73-Water and Gordon SITS.
1EKearney Ave. and gordon St
62-Bmith and Herbert Sts-
G3-Amboy Ave. and Washington st.
s ss-cisnele Gasy s nasP brace AYES.
84-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford St
S7-Anboy and Hall Aves
s2-Hall Ave. and Inslee ST.
the box. and pull down the lever ONCE
ONLY. and let go. Stay at box untii
firemen arriy sasc,., calls.
tap-Break in circuit. taps
Fire under control. yapsEFfre out
( fsps-PoIice call. 13-Can for Wash
inrton Hose CO. 14-Cal1 for McClel-
Engine Co. 1B-CaH for Protec,
ton Hook and Ladder CO leI 1an
coin Engine CO. 44-Call for Garfield
CO. 2331CaIls for entire de-
partment. In case of inability 70
alarm from a box telephone 70
headuuarters. S1s ~tapsdenot-
~-o rorcfcp nf rhaOl sa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25

-f early u0tAAs ~
His goal of life is nothing but the
tomb.
He's always just about to lose his
He always sees the big trusts raising
hob.
He always sees a grave financial
smash,
And sits around just waiting for the
crash.
There is no good in anything at all.
He hates the winter, summer, spring
and fall.
When others to gay picnic parties go,
He sits at home and waits for 1t to
snow.
He's always looking for the worst Of
1t
And thinks that every mans a hypo-
critic,
And nothing in this world amounts
to much.
A hardened, wrinkled, sour-faced
pessimist.
He'll die n never know what he
has missed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER IS, 1911.
PERTH AMBoY

! Population, a2s121.
I 20 miles from New York
( On Staten Island Sound, at the
I mouth OF the Raritan river and at
: the head of Raritan Bay.
I Ocean steamers can dock In from
I Channel II feet deep at low wa
/ Hook.
Daily ame service to New
! York.
Four railroads, tho Pennsylvania-
{ Central Railroad OF New Jersey
I Lehigh Valley and the Staten Island
/ Rapid Transit. Branches running IN
unlimited number OF Excellent fac
Has two telegraph Ind two tsle-
I phone companies.
I Electric light n q ompanie
Two daily newspapers.
Federal p~ostofdce al
1 Public Library.
/ Nine grammar school aH1 S an.
I proved list OF all the leading UNI
/ yersitics In this country, four pas o-
/ chfai schools and = business W
\ leEe.
I Municipal water works M
! Prominent center for trolieys 70
I all parts Of the state. n.
AlCnGSN Gay uepOblkB
I try In tho immediate vicinity.
{ Splendid theatrical advanta.s1
! Some of the leading fndussI,e.
are. American Smelling g Henn nna
+ Companyss smelter; Raritan CyRpIItt
I Works smeiter; Barber Aspnaas
/ Works; United Lead Works; units1
States Cartridge Coz Ar~chisecssut sei
/ Tile q Faience Co.: c. Pardse 81.
1 and Tile Works; Atlantic Terra NV
Ia Co. + ederai Terra Gotta Coz Hem
JerSey Terra Gotta Co.. three plhAts
Of the National FireprooinS Com-
pany and other similar inauslrar rs
within the Immediate vicinity; ger
annie works; Chesebrough vaseline
/ Works; Marcy Stove Works; tWo
drydock companies together with
shIpyards and marine hia gam.
pany; Roessler & Hasslacher Chem
sicaI Works.; emery mills; coke sna
cigar factories; cement stone wotAs}
coal shipping piers; handkerchief
factory: cement works; machine
shops and iron foundrfes.
For further particulars address:
Albert Leon, secretary OF the
Board OF Trade,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
CONTROL OF STREET ENDS.

City Attorney Hommann Is doing
a good work in pressing the city's
claim to the possession Of the ripar-
ian rights at the foot Of the streets.
To possess these rights is highly inn
portant. OF course II we W the
rights already it would be q gross
injustice for the city to pay the
state anything for them now. 1t is
TO be hoped the city attorney will
be successful in hts contentious. If
1t should prove otherwise, however,
the city officials should lose no time
In making the necessary purchases.
Perth Amboy is just entering
upon her greatest development, The
water front and harbor are to play
the most important part In this,
New York cannot begin to accom-
modate the shipping that Is clamor-
ing for admission there. Congress.
man Scully Is In a fair way to gel
q thirty-foot channel up the bay.
This . that Perth Amboy is go.
Ing to be the first place the ship
ping Interests will turn to. We
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
PESTS.

The friend who meets you on the
street and takes a. good 10-cent cigar
out OF your vest pocket.
The talkative old gentleman who
used to know you when
The neighbor who wants to tell
you how to make your lawn flourish,
The young lady upstairs who Is
just learning Madame Sherry on
the piano. when you have danced to
1t two winters.
The young man who has written
the greatest musical comedy In the
OF crime and can't get e pro-
ducad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH ~ tsslx 81
For New York. Newark and Hllza~
beth At s:xs, 7st1, x7sss. 1;bt. xssxs'
$40. 4:<a. 16:oe, fIsfE 1z+ei,
Eia:fs. 1.4l, sis. x:ft. bs0s. sos, st14,
ss4a u. nj Sundays s:ss a. M; a;5s'
SOS. 1sss, gar D, m. =.
For. PhiladelphIa and Trenton "
Bound BROCK T;la 5;s6 Wy os III =
p, m.; Sundays, a:s1 a. M; 1'2s. I'VE
FOR Long Branch, Asbury Psrk'
Ocean Grove, etc. 6:lo y.sk A'gS a
night: Sundays l:5o, sss7 a m; 4s7'
For Freehold $40. Tor, s:o5 l2:os,
M. 9.sf. $40. s:Gs,6.34 p. M: Sunday
1906 =. M: {:5g. s.2s p. m.
Knew York only. n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
soUTHERNER AS PRESIDENT.

S4 AALf 40
Representative Underwood, Of
Alabama, Is being mentioned In
some quarters as a probable candi-
date for President on the Democrat
ID ticket Ia 1912. There is no Ques
lon about Mr.. U~nderwood's ability
As a man. Friends and enemies
S&IfKe aunTft tha hesso o fsrSssfdrn
tial timber. Ills mastery leader
ship OF the Democratic majority
during the recent extra session OF
the legislature showed this. What,
then, is there that stands in the
way of Mr.. Underwood becoming
bis party's candidate for the high
office Of President? The answer is
easy. Mr.. Underwood is a South
~rner.
To be sure the war Is over. The
new generation that Is now In
charge OF public affairs remember
the great conflict only as boys. A
great many Of the members OF Con-
gress were not born until the war
was over. The fact remains, how
ever, that being a southerner today
IS practically the only reason why
II is not considered safe by party
leaders to nominate a man, other
wise fully qualified and as loyal an
American as n of Us, for Presi-
dent.
But thers are Indications on all
sides that the old prejudice Is disap-
pearing. One OF the most signif-
cant signs which has beer frequent
" referred to OF late, Is the appoint
ment by a Republican President Of
d Southern Democrat and a former
Confederate soldier to be Chief Jus
tlco Of the Supreme Court OF the
ehassa ntasss' 1fauua1is ING gig
sses'ohaa A'nss a1s Ds'us p'oAsn anu
- p'aap 'lae VIA ~ Dus : snof
1a's $50 W ~"Ao X u'1oa
80 "Ass'ss' 8 Aaa1 Somss -
a0''n, sas'' soa'A = @ss'. : ns I
capable he will receive the recog
l q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
DO YOU KNOW THIS MAN2
Copyright, 1911, by C. N. Mather.

III Il s ALWAYS
just about to
have q pain.
He always knows
it's just about
to rain.
With many grim
f~orebodings b 9
Ia cursed.
His auto tire is
tust about TO
burst.
He always sees
h | 8 ~c0untry'S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
CaAN. TIL
EUF.
"TA BY ROY *. MOuLTCNs

ners; let 'er go; balance all and 90
so-do; swing yer gal and run away;
right and left and gents sashay;
gents to the right and swing or
cheat: on to the next gal and repeat;
balance next and don't be shy; swing
your pard and swing 'er high; bunch
the gals and circle round; whack
your feet until they sound; form a
basket: break away; swing and kiss
and ali get gay; aIaman left an, ball
ance all; life your hoofs and let 'enl
fall; swing your opposite-swing
again: back ter partners, do-so-do;
all iine hands and off yer go"
ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNER,
Hod Sphinx OF this village went to
| Chicago to take a position as heavy
villain with a stock company, but
when they tried him out they found
he was too light. He only weighs
III pounds.
Old man Stebbins has taken to his
bed with a violent attack OF misery
in the spine of the back and will
probably not be able to be around
again until the harvestin' Is over. 1t
happens this way every year.
There are a whole lot Of ways to
get rich quick besides playin' h
boss races, but there are evidently q
lot OF people in this country who are
never goin' to find 1t out.
Anse Perkins says il his wife has
her skirts much tighter next season
he will have to carry her around on
his back.
1t is said that J. P. Morgan is be-
hind a lot of enterprises, but he gen.
ally amt SO very far behind.
Hank Dobbs Is thinkin' about
buyin' an oatmobile. Thinkin' about
1t is one of the best things he does.
My idees of extravaganza is fer a
Teller who wears long lowin' whisk-
ers to buy a neektie.
There is only one harder Job than
bein' elected president, and that is
bein' president.
The more we see of the world the
more firmly convinced we are that q
lot of good punkin' huskers was
spoiled to make music teachers.
Elmer Jones has got q acuum
cleaner, a freless cooker and an
electric toaster, and he says he
cant see much use now in gettin' a
wife,
1t is all right for a wife to use her
husbands bald head for a mirror,
but there Is no class to her usin' his
safety azo to slice bacon with.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25

A Teller that hasn't got an oatmo-
bile ain't In it, but a Teller that has
got one, always is, morning, noon
and night.
There Is about as much use trying
to tell a travelling man OF a barber
a story that he amt heard before as
there is in tryin' to learn the secret
OF the Spinks of Egypt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25

Stormy weather haa . great
ssAeas. r lessons ahe numh=x d ans
gefaahSas aeeIdantA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
4 p0ETTr rArTEp

a POETIC CALLER.
It was only the other day that a
local woman, visiting In the north
ern part OF the state, attended q
neIghborhood dance, and this IL
what she heard. "S'Iute yer pard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25

nskD II nvnar nAg-gHE xvaslaa axNx
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25

EVENING NEWS covers The field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25

Express-
! Holiday nignts only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25

pie.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
ALL DRUGGISTS
SELL P0SLAM

Although but few druggists have
ever been asked to buy or stock
Poslam. the fact that this remark
able skin remedy can now be OBJ
tanned almost everywhere, even In
obscure places. proves how general
has become its use for the eradica'
tion Of all manner OF skin troubles.
Druggists who have see Poslam's
work know It may be recommended
whenever the skin ais" Poslam
comes in two sizes at so cents and
81. For free sample write to the
Emergency Laboratories, 20 West
Twenty.hfth street, New York City.
The evening world., 1911-03-03

Tailored Suits, of navy. black or white
serge. shepherd checks. hairline stripes or tweed'.
Sizes "a. 10. Is years.
value $500 special at $500
Foulard Dresses, made Of foulard silk
stripes. dots or figures. trimmed with fine laces
and combination satins. Sizes "a. 10. 10 years.
value $500 special at 1880
Marauisette or Wolfe Dresses, for
Misses. Five distinctive models. with real lace
yoke deliberately hand-embroidered. in navy.
black, FAX. light blue. pearl. reseda or all white.
Sizes IA. 10. IS years.
value $500 special at $500
The evening world., 1911-03-03
saks
Broadway at Gath Street
Our Newly. Enlarged Women's Dress Section
An Announcement of Especial Interest to Women

Saturday Fourth Floor
So consistent is the increase in or sales Of Women Dresses that it has neesstatcd a
corresponding increase in ours stocks and a larger floor areath therefor. Today or Womens
Dress Section offers you one Of the largest and finest assortments in this city. These
assortment are characterized by cathohcty Of taste and economy Of price They also
embrace about everything in the dress line Gowns that are things Of beauty imported
or copies Of imported models all the way to 225C0 and over.a are here adequately repre-
senhd. Here too the woman Of IN economical turn of mind lean satisfy her lancies be
her preference attractive little tub dress for five dollars dcked with dainty touches
fhand embroidery. or something higher in tic uadtions d pce and design
The evening world., 1911-03-03
JUDGE MYERS ELECTED
u. S. SENATOR w MONTANA.
"Old Line" Democrat Who OPP
posed Clark in Legi.iatur. TO
Succeed Carter.

HELENA. Mont. Mareh3-Icnry l."
Myers. an "oid Inc Democrat, was
elected Senator 10 succeed Thomas IT.
Carter. Republican. after the lcslsli-
turo had been In continuous joint ses-
sion for seven and a half hours. lie
was no, an avowcd candidate.
T~Nentv-scvcn ballots were taken yes
terduy AMI the name " Judge Myers
was not mentioned uu'l the las'. waDn
he received OH the Democrat votes The
ballot on which De Was chosen was
tho sevcnty-nint In Joint so,siou.
M Fcnator-elcct I've loo Hamilton
In the western part OF Montana. and
IL Judge Of the District Court there.
Mr. Myers was the author OF n biz
requiring Judges to instruct jurics be-
fore argument G. counsel. lie Is prom
inen: in Masonic circles and Is ldentl-
fed with a number OF other fraternal
and yocinl order
The evening world., 1911-03-03

Jeremiah A.. L. O'Leary. counse for
BINS, to show the moving pictures In
court. Jack Binns with his good Amer
lean smile was the set the hero OF the
rescue OBJECTED to. Some actor, made
up as Binns, posed In Brooklyn for the
moving picture camera.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
JONES BADLY HURT,

WINNIPEG. Man. March 3.-Dr. John
+. Jones. United States Consul-G General
here. was crushed between the cage Of
an elevator and the ton OF tho elevator
opening in the building where he has
his office.
DR.. Jones started to step from the
elevator when the age started upward.
He attempted to jump clear Of the door,
but was caught.
When picked up he was unconscious.
He has a bad wound In the back OF his
had.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
DEMANDS INQUIRY
Of CORONER'S LAX
SUICIDE REPORT
Son-in-Law of Lauferty, Who
Hanged Himself, Says Death
Cause Was Juggled.
PAPERS ARE MISSING
Herman Declares a Week
Elapsed Before Case Was
Reported TO Police.
PAPERS ARE MISSING

When the present Board OF coroners
ONCE In January, 1910. humorous rom
ment was occaloned when II became
known that Coroner Feinberg was a
physician, Coroner H~oltzhauser q tomb
stone cutter and Coroner Winterbottom
an undertaken.
cured any additional business for Fem
berg or Holtzhauser remains to be seen.
bu, II has developed within the last few
days hat Coroner winterbottom has
found II OF great assistance to his call
ing as undertaken TO be an official in
v~es.igator Of sudden or suspicious
deaths.
1t developed yesterday through an
investigation by an Evening World re-
porter that Coroner Winterbottom not
only obtained for himself the commits
slon TO bury Emanuel I.auferty. the
wealthy oleomargarins maker. VINO
hanged himself At No. $50 Ciaremont
avenue on the night Of Feb. %. but that
. strenuous effort to conceal the fact
that the man took his own life was
made by attacnes OF the Coroners' office.
To Demand investigation.
30 serious a turn has the case taken
that Harry Il. Mintz OF No. 1906 Broad
way. ounss for David L. Herman.
LAuferty's ~son-in-law. has a~nnopnced
that he will demand not only hat the old
mans death be made the subject Of an
inquest conducted by a full jury. but will
insist that Coroner Wintcrbottom, who
handled the case. turn the inquisltlon
over to another Coroner and himself
appear as a witness to be quizzed on
some important features.
I.auferty was found hanging by tie
neck to q bedpost In n furnished room
occupied by his daughter In the fiat OF
. Mrs. Chambers at No. 100 Claremont
avenue. II Il aid Mrs. Herman discov-
cred him dead at II J.. n. Feb. 90. Next
day at i.30 i. NJ. DR. Il. Mccastline OF
No. $40 Riverside Drive t%clephonod n re-.
port OF the suicide TO the Coroners
Once. and the entry on the blO;tc.
showed that the carsc OF death wa:
unknown" II vas not until an Eve
ming World reporter examined th'
papers In the case closely Tuesday. slN
days after the death. that the fact that
LAuferty killed himself became public.
Dr. Timothy d.. Leblanc. the Coroner
physician. who viewed the body. dld mo-
turn In his report OF the suicide unit
Monday afternoon. and the paper was
nIed away.
Process Issued for lauferty.
Herman. who Is separated from hi,
wife and IL being sued by hcr for divorce
had begun an action against LaufcrtS
in which he made charges ~involvini
father n daughter. Process server
were on their way TO I.auferty's home
No. $40 Riverside Drive. when the,
heard of his death.
Herman heard that the death motto,
had been printed. and when he tele
phoned to the Lauferty family was toll,
that the old man died from a broker
heart. Suspecting that this was no
the case. he q 10 the Coroners
ONCE and was told the cause OF dealt
was unknown" 1t was then tina Tn,
The evening world., 1911-03-03

LEAVENWOftTfI, Kan. March a
After spending nearly six years In the
Federal prison, Frank q. Blgelow. n
Milwaukee banker. will be released to-
day.
Bigelow was committed IN 1896 to
serve n ten-year sentence FOR the misuse
Of funds OF the First National Bank of
Milwaukee. OF which he was president.
The evening world., 1911-03-03

Street and Afternoon Dresses, Of fancy
bordcred foulard. with lace yoke and collar.
Border runs over collar and sleeves. New shape
skirt. with border and plain color on bottom.
All colors.
special $500
White Marquisette Dresses, waist and
skirt hand. embroidered in combination colors.
Round yoke Of real baby Irish lace.
$500
White Wolfe and M~arquisette Dresses,
effectively trimmed with iaces and hand en-
broidcry.
$500 $3.50 $500 5000 $500
Silk Crepe de Chine Dresses, kimono
sleeves. waist hand embroidered in silk. Braid
and bead combination. High belted effect and
new model skirt.
$3.50
Afternoon Dresses, Of chiffon cloth over
satin. Black over navy blue. black over Cunard
blue or black over black. Newest satin lining
and handmade satin ornaments.
$500
Afternoon Dresses, Of striped voiles or
chiffon cloth. Six new models. All cut over the
new Empire pattern.
$500 to $500
The evening world., 1911-03-03

Tailor-maAe Street Dresses, Of French
serge. in navy. black. Cunard blue or black and
white check. Empire effect. Kimono sleeves and
satin trimmed.
value 1850 special 1880
Women's Silk Foulard Dresses. Two
models in stripes or polka dot effects. kimono
sleeves and deliberately trimmed.
value $500 special 1900
Tailor-made Street Dresses, Of French
serge. in navy. black. cream or black and white
shepherd check. Side button effect. with satin
sailor collar and cuffs and white embroidery over
collar. Skirt trimmed to match.
value $500 special 1915
Striped Foulard Dresses, high belted
effect. with sash. Handsome combination trim
mings Of plain satin. In black and white. navy
and white. or tan and white stripes.
special 29.75
Foulard Dresses, copies of French models.
Beautiful combinations and newest patterns Of
silks.
$500 $500
White Marquisette Dresses, hand-em-
broidered. Combination colors Of coral. black.
blue or plain white.
1915
The evening world., 1911-03-03
Boys Spring Clothes
Seasonable Items Of News

Seasonable Items Of News
The Saks organization does not conhne its
labors to mems clothes. 1t has a separate
department whose duty it is to tailor the
younger generation. Boys clothes. of
course, do not call for quite so much at
tention to detail as mems clothes. but they
get it just the same-at Saks.
Second Floor.
Suits with extra trousers, SIS,
7.95 and 9.75
An assortment of mannish clothes III youthful
models, suitable for school and the characteristic
rough-and-tumble wear Of youthful years. Suit
able also for dress. provided they are worn for
that alone. In featuring these suits with extra
trousers, we arc simply satisfying a demand
which has been on the increase for several
seasons.
Suits with single trousers,
SIS to 1850
lust as fine an assortment. in fabrics which will
commend themselves to you, as they did to US.
for their splendid wearing qualities. These suits
are shown in a variety OF exclusive models.
Boys O~vercoats, 3.95 to 1878
Refers. topcoats. Russian or sailor effects. in a
wide variety of models and fabrics.
The evening world., 1911-03-03


Tailored Serge Dresses, in navy. white.
model, with sailor collar Of fancy braid or satin.
Sizes IA. 10. Is years.
value $500 special at $500
Washable Dresses for Girls. Dutch or
high neck models. in Bingham. repp, white lawn
or chambray. Sizes E to "a years.
value 1876 special at 2.95
value 5.95 special at 3.95
Challie Dresses for Girls, made Of i'm.
ported dotted chalie. with Persian border. Three
new models effectively trimmed with combination
satin to match. Sizes E to IA years.
special at 9.75
Dress or School Shoes for
Boys and Girls
Special for Saturday
Regular merchandise at greatly reduced prices.
In lace. button or Butcher models; feathers are
gun-metal. calf or patent.
For Boys:
lOIa to l3/2 value $50 Saturday l.65
to 81, value 800 Saturday l.s5
For Girls:
6toI value US Saturday l.25
W. to z value us Saturday l.65
M to 5H value 300 Saturday l.95
Pajamas
for Youths and Boys
value LIS. Saturday at Csc
Made Of fine mercerized fabrics. in white. light
blue or tan. Frog buttonholes. Sizes are cut
full and run from 4 to IS years. An excellent lot
of goods. and rarely obtainable at such an at.
t~ractive price. Second Floor.
Fleece lined ribbed Underwear
for Children
value 35c. Saturday at l9c
Only a small quantity Of these garments. but that
does not affect your opportunity to get what YOU
want Of them. provided you shop early enough.
The evening world., 1911-03-03

Made Of serses. checks. hairine stripes. homespuns or mixtures. Some
plain talor.made, others with fancy collars. long revers and satin
frogs. All colors and all sizes. These garments usually sell at $500.
Very Special at $500
The evening world., 1911-03-03
Spring Apparel for Misses and Girls

Saturday OHennss-Mses Northumberland Floor
To sy that a department is devoted exclusively to apparel for misses and girls does not
necessarily mean much. But here is department which manages 1t all seasons to keep
ahead of the average. Its present displays Of Spring merchandise ar a revelation to the
we. Every garment is full Of that character which comes from the sympathetic interpre-
taton of the style it portrays Even the department itself brathes the spirit Of Springtime.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
Evening World reporter dug on, the

IfCOTuS ana lbuNl lF. lftlii' : report
that Laurcrtv had taken hls own lie.
An inspection OF the Board " Health
permit, showed that Coroner Winter
bottom had charge OF the burial Of
Lauferty.
The Coroner. upon hearing OF the
death. failed to report "a 20 the police.
II IL customary in such cases for the
Coroner TO telephone the police ~ tho
precinct In which n Curoner's case is
reported. 30 q patrolnan may guard
the body and the deceased effects I'M
III the Coroner arrives II being Illegal
10 .vu." dme n"uy OF a'S t"u's V" u u"'
~ '"a' O"''''' ''N'S '"'LHe'
Report to Police Delayed.
Although the Coroncrs' ONCE received
word OF the suicide from Dr McGastlnc
on Feb. 20. the report was not t%elophoncd
to the West one Hundred and Twenty
ffth street station until Wednesday
afternoon, a week after .Lauferty q
death.
The report on the station house blot.
ter said the case was Investigated By
Coroner ~iioltzhauser. which was not
true. II did not say that Lauferty COM
mitted suicide. a. Dr. f.ehane's rcport
~emphatically stated, but read that his
death vas apparently a suicide. on
the strength OF such q report the police
Immediately notified the -Attor-
Or. Leblanc In his memo stated plainly
that the cause OF death was "asphyyih-
ton, strangulation. hanging. suicide"