davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
AT MT. PLEASANT CHURCH.

Mt Pleasant NJ. f. Church. Belle
vue, tomorrow, the Rev E. W. Nc
Dowell, pastor. will preach at 1910
a. m. and p. m. There will be class
meeting at 11.45. and Epworth League
meeting at 7.30. There will be special
music at the evening service.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
MORE MEMBERS
FOR UNION SCHOOL

Interest is on the increase at Union
NJ E. Church Sunday school. Fifth
and Washington streets. Last Sun
DAY showed a gain in attendance OF
III tomorrow temperance
program will be given. Those
TO take part are: Edward A. Watson,
Miss Elsie V. Bicking. Alfred DAZZLING.
Miss Beulah eleaver and Frank E.
Henry. A male quartette will sing
Give us a Stainless Flag"
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
Services in fhe Churches

morning service at 1890; subject,
"The Largest Contribution in the His
tory ofthe Christian Church; evening
service at 730: subject, Our Duty TO
Those Around U.s." Bible school az 2;
c. e. Society at 6.45; prayer meeting,
Wednesday evening, at 8; Y. p. S. c.
e.. Friday evening, at 8
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
EPISCOPAL.

Trinity Church, corner of Delaware
avenue and Adams street. the Rev.
Frederick M. KirlSus. rector. Holy
Communion at 730 a. M. Sunday
school at $50 a. m; morning prayer
and sermon at IL a. m; evening
prayer and sermon at 745 p m. The
Rev. f. M. Kirlus will preach in the
morning and evening.
st. Michaels Episcopal Church.
Adams and Chestnut street. Mathis at
1880 a. m; holy eucharist at IL;
evensong at 4 p. m; Sunday school at
2.30 p. m.
st Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church. Eighth and Monroe, the Rev.
Henry c. Lang. A. b.. rector; morning
prayer and sermon at 1890; Sunday
school at 2.30; evening prayer and
sermon at 7S0; Wednesday, at s q.
m, evening prayer and sermon ;
Friday, at s p. m, Y. P. S. G. f. meet
ing
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
MR. CLAY AT TRINITY.

The Rev. A E. Clay will preach at
Trinity Church Sunday eveninG-
The evening world., 1911-12-11
ROySTERERS.
CARRYING $1,000,
SLASHP0L|CEMAN
Set Upon DUR in Stuyvesant
Heights, Brooklyn, When
Told to Be Quiet.

Six roisterers who early this mora
Durr Of the Gates avenue station,
Brooklyn. b~lackened his eyes, slashed
his face with a stiletto and stabbed him
In the shoulder were arraisned In the
Gates Avenue Court before Magistrate
voorhees,. charged with felonious as
sault.
Five different policemen arrested hve
OF the men after a melee that threw tie
fashionable stuyvessnt Heights section
Into alarm. On each man was found
from $50 to 500, or nearly $1,000 among
the five. They gave their names and
addresses As Frank Broo. twenty. No.
1854 Broadway; Rocco E'razzo. twenty
three. and Frank Ferret, thirty-eight,
No. IL Park street: Joseph Padello,
twenty-four. No. 756 Gates avenue. and
Joseph Dellacos. thlrty-one. No. I5s
Gates avenue. all in Brooklyn.
Durr IL in st. Johns Hospital. whittier
he was taken by DIR. ThurinE. lie is In
bad shape, but will recover. He lives at
No. $50 Flushing avenue, Astoria.
A sixth man, George Johnids. a coal
and ice dealer at No. s32 Park avenue
Brooklyn, raj arrested by Detectives
tanning and Ducy later in the day. lie
was taken TO Durr's bedside. The
policeman said that Johnida was the
who had kicked him IN the face
the others had thrown him down.
All six were held In 5000 bail each.
It was about 1 o'clock this morning
when Durr saw the party 20 past him
at DE Kalb and Stuyvesant avenues. A
block down the street they began to
sing and make q disturbance. Durr
moved down and told them to be quiet.
The fight began Immediately.
They closed or the policeman, who
grabbed Broo. Some one struck him
from behind and felled him. Durr gained
his feet and drew his revolver, but was
seized again from all sides. and Padello,
he says. stabbed him and slashed his
face. Durr managed to fire a couple of
The evening world., 1911-12-11

STATIONERY DEP'TS.In Both 'ssIo's
Imported Brass and Nickel Desk and
Library Requisites.
Brass Clocks, Cigarette Boxes Blotters
and Calendars. 100 to 3.7S
AuA " AOOO
Bridge and Engagement Pads. ..........7.oo
Pen Wipers, Stamp Boxes and Clips.
"a. soc tp,too
Nickel Ash Trays, Smoking Sets. To
bacco Jars, Cigarette Boxes and Combination
Ash Tray and Match Holder. 100 to 3.7S
Engraved Stationery for Wedding and
Social Functions. .'t al 5.
Invitations, Announcements, At Home
and Visiting Cards engraved in correct
forms and letters. a.
Monograms. Address Dies, Crests and
Goats Of Arms.
The evening world., 1911-12-11

shots before he went Town q second
time. the whole sng on top OF him.
They kicked n Deat Dim almost into
insensibility, inc then fed.
The men ran different ways. but other
police had heard the shots. william
Rose Of the Hamburg avenue station
saw Padello dash into a vacant lot near
broadway n DE Kalb avenue. The
policeman followed and arrested him
after a fight. The prisoner was taken
to the Hamburg avenue station and
locked up after DIR. Miiler OF the Ger
man Hospital took . few stitches In his
head.
Ferret was grabbed by Policeman
Joseph Morris Of the Ralph venue STA
tion In q vacant lot on Van Buren, street.
and three oficers from the Gates avenue
station. Policemen Dunbar. 0arinser and
Kennedy. arrested Fraxxo. Dellacos and
Broo. The police say that several shots
were fired by the prisoners.
There Is no explanation where the men
got the large amoun Of money found
on them. 1t IL suspected that they had
experienced q lucky sitting IN . gam
bling game.
The evening world., 1911-12-11

flower metaphor quoted at the begin
ming OF this article.
II will tell you of the national types
of beauty" he added obllgingly, though
you must not ask me TO decide between
them.
Grace is the special characteristic
Of the Spanish woman. Perhaps that Is
because for generations she Is Instructed
In most exquisite and graceful dances
Her movements are like a strain OF
music, and though a photograph can
only show the subject In repose. a pie
ture of a Spanish woman has the charm
OF q picture Of a bird posed for hight
Her coloring. Of course, Is dark. but the
general impression is of vivacity and
sparkle. She secms more alive than the
other women OF Southern Europe.
LANGUoRoUs. DAINTY AND Ro-
BUST TYPES.
"The women of Italy are very beau-
tiful, but In a still. almost languid. fash
ion. They have peculiarly lovely and
regular features. Their profiles are
| almost perfect and they have beauti-
| fury marked eyebrows. Their full eye
| IDS droop over dark, languorous eyes.
| and their mouths are pensive and rather
| sl.w to smile. They have splendid
teeth.
"rrench women are seldom blessed
With beautiful faces. Their eyes are
| not noted for size or color. their fea-
,ures are not particularly regular. and
,na,r skins are brown. But they have
! hsautiful slender figures, which they
know how to carry perfectly. They
! have the daintiest hands and feet ana
| thelr dress leaves nothing TO be desired.
| They know how to make the most OF
every point they've got.
German women"-the Baron paused'
From my point OF view they are not
desirable" he. resumed, frankly. Their
charms are TOO robust. They are \
and pink and white, but their faces are
apt TO DO lacking In expression.
"on the other hand. l have found
most interesting material for study
among English They have u
fine. tall, slender figures and beautiful
shoulders and bosoms. The shape OF
their heads Is also very charming. anc
they have beautiful hair"
You have left out American women
! reminded.
onAiccc AcolrAA rNpE nC
The evening world., 1911-12-11
nls rl.rhe.s. b. IN. prom.

Frank Gersten. manage. Of the Prps-
pect Theatre. . signed contracts GALL
ing for the construction of a thSatre
seating $500 persons On Southern
Boulevard. l50 feet south Of Vest
chester emu II will be put Np BY
the American Real Estate Company
for Freidenrich, Gersten al Baer.
owners Of the Prospect Theat5f. The
new house will be devoted to hbh class
Broadway attractions at populSr prices.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
JAMES McCREERY 4 CO. q" ~
23rd Street ss' 34th Street
On Tuesday, December the I2th.
ART DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
Fourth Floor, Twenty-third Street
Second Floor, Thirty-fourth Street

Fourth Floor, T~wentythird Street
Second Floor, T~hhtyfourth Street
twenty-five Thousand Novelties suit
able Of Holiday Gifts. Ranging in price
from !" 100 to SIS )
Ribbon Embroidered Novelties includ-
ing Glove and Handkerchief Cases, Hat
Stands, Engagement Lists, Jewel Cases,
Photograph Frames, Sofa Cushions, glass.
bottom Trays, Sewing Stands and Baskts, o
Work Boxes, Scrap Baskets, Pin Cushions
and Scarfs..
The evening world., 1911-12-11
JEWELRY DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
Holiday Gifts.

An extensive assortment of Ia karat
Gold Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, Brooches.
Pendants, Tie Clasps, Lorgnettes, Cigarette
Cases, Match Boxes, Mesh Bags and Purses,
Hat Pins, Bracelets, etc. g;
Exclusive designs in Platinum Scarf
Pins, La Vallieres and Sautoir Chains. .,
Attractive stock of Fans, Opera Glasses
and Opera Glass Bags Of beads and hand
embroidery. va
The evening world., 1911-12-11
of National
Types, Famous and
Titled European Pho.
tographer Declares the
So Called "Plain''
Woman 10 Rare.
Marguerite MOOers Marshall.

wv" ssPeoaal Aovedness, DO, 70 the
stotng eye, the women Of sach
country have their individual Der.
fsotou and charm. This varying
beauty can bs described In vary
ang terms, but II 10 Just ~ impos-
sibis to Identity say n type -
the highest, a. Il would be 70 pick
out . queen OF flowers"
Tho author Of this supremeiy tactful
disquisltion Is Baron A. de Meyer. one
OF tho best known PHOTOGRAPHERS In
Europe. The Baron has Just arrived In
New York 10 superintend an exposition
Of his studies and to add certain beau.
tful American women 10 his collection.
with him has come his wife, the best
known women fencer In the world.
But It was the Baron whom I saw
yesterday at the Ritz. a tall. slender.
dark-eyed, remarkably young-looking
man., with the long. sensitive fingers
Of an artist and the true artistic enthu-
siasm.
you ask me OF beautiful women"
he repeated, lingering a bit on the
words. But all women are beautiful
that is, every m has some beauty.
Personally ! enjoy most the less radiant
types. The women OF whom like best
TO make studies are the women who
are not obvious. whose charm does not
burst upon the beholder but rather
must be sought out. When captured.
the elusive loneliness Is always the sest.
CHARM OF THE MIDDLE CLASS
The evening world., 1911-12-11
DEP'TS. In Both Stores.

DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
Rengo Belt Corsets. with abdominal
reinforcing in front and extra boning. Es-
pecially adapted for medium and stout
figures.
Made of Coutil and Fancy Broche ........
800 and 500
Sale of Regis Corsets, with low bust
and extra long skirt. csc and LAS
values $50 to 7So
The evening world., 1911-12-11
PRAISES AMERICAN TYPE OF
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

II was keeping them till the last" he
smiled, ''rhey have even better figures
than Engllshwomen-tall. and with such
exquisite long lines over shoulder, bust
The evening world., 1911-12-11

HANDKERCHIEF DEP'TS. In Both ssor.s. -
Handkerchiefs appropriate for Holiday
Gifts, %
Mems French Linen Handkercheis,I
with hand embroidered initial.
box of six, Las and 7.2s
Women's Irish Linen Handkerchief,
hand embroidered floral and wreath de-
signs. 75c and soc each
Princess Lace Handkerchiefs, neatly
packed in boxes. Ssc each
The evening world., 1911-12-11
.EMES MCCREERY 4 GO.
23rd Street 34th Street

23rd Street 34th Street
FURNITURE DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
Useful Novelties for Holiday Gifts.
The collection includes Mahogany
Music Cabinets, Cellarettes, Desks, Tea
Tables, Work Tables, Tea Wagons, Arm
chairs and Rockers.
On Tuesday and Wednesday.
December the 12th and 18th, Il
Sale of Craftsman Furned Oak Furni-
Low seated Chairs and Rockers. 500
usual pneelAl7S
Large, roomy Armchairs and Rockers.
900
usual price $50
Morris Chairs with loose cushion back.
1880 and oS.oo
usual prices $500 and 81 so
Bookcases with glass panel doors.
$500 and $500
usual prices 5000 and 400
Writing Desks. 1900, 1890 aud ao.oo
usual prices 1000, 246o and 1900
Craftsman Dining Room Furniture.
so Suites ready for immediate delivery.
Suite includes Sideboard, China Closet.
Extension Table, four Dining Chairs and
two Dining Arnchairs with leather seats.
$500, 10000 and 100. 90 suite
usual prices 1890, i76Oo and 7osoo
JAMES MCCREERY co.
23rd Street san Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
GIRL HOLDS UP BANKER
At Gun Point Demanded All
Money in Vault-Cot None.

Akron, Ohio. July 11.-Edna Doble,
thirteen-yea old Akron girl. is under
arrest charged with attempting to hold
up the Cuyahoga Falls (Ohio) Bank. in
the Western style, late to-day. She
walked into the bank and asked foY the
cashier. J. y. Wolhnger He happened to
be out, and d. r. Gensemcr, a book
keeper, was in charge,
The girl sat in the outer Office a few
minutes, then arose. and going TO Gen
semer, pointed a gun i'm his face and de-
manded that "he give her all the money
that was in the vaults The man argued
that tho safes were locked and that he
had no keys 10 them.
Then give me all the money YOU have
in your pockets she said.
Sorry, but I haven't any With me-
answered the bookkeeper.
The girl then backed to the door still
covering Gensencr. He called TO the
town marshal who was in the street
near the bank. and the girl was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
HEAT CONTINUES TO
KILL AND TORTURE
TWenty-six Lives Old SoI's Toll,
and Over One Hundred
Are Frustrated.
LITTLE RELIEF AT BEACHES
Waters About City Present
Deathlike Appearance and
Yachting Graft Drift
at Tides Will.

Again was this city tortured by the
heat yesterday The people have
gradually become weakened by the
almost continuous grlling TO which they
have been submitted, especially those
living in the more densely congested
sections, and consequently they seemed
to fall easier victims TO the relentless
enemy.
Long before the torrid sun had sunk
below the last line Of hills In the West,
leaving the earth to sizzle and steam
in the miasma Of deadly heat the num-
Der Of those whose lives were sacrificed
to the pitiless conditions aggregated
twenty-six, with the prospects probable
that before the fun twenty-four hours
were up, the number would be consid-
crably added TO.
The total Of those overcome 10y the
baking conditions i'm the streets and in
the heat-cracked houses, rose to more
than one hundred while the sun was still
sailing loftily i'm the heavens.
Hour by hour, the reading of the Their
mometer was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12

WILL MEET GAYM0R OFTEN
Report Turned Back, as 1t Was
Not Constructive" =" McAneny
Says-'Obstacles' Denied by
Immediate Superior.

General Theodore 4. Bingham, for
nler Police Commissioner, and lately chle1
engineer Of the Bureau OF Highways.
received new place AT the municipal
table Yesterday when he became con-
sulting engineer of the Department of
Bridges He.will get $500 a year in the
new office. while the Job in the Bureau
OF Highways he resigned Monday would
have nettod him $4,000 per annum.
Bridge Commissioner Arthur J. O'Keeffe,
who was General Bingham's deputy po-
lice commissioner in Brooklyn when the
general resigned I'm Mulberry street, AT
the old Police Headquarters, offered his
former chief the place, which he accept
ed in fifteen minutes.
Lack Of action. which General Bling
ham gave as his principa reason 70 re-
signing his office in the Bureau of High
WAYS. was evidently not an element or
obstacle I'm facilitating the change to the
more remunerative post, which came 10
him unsolicited.
While Commissioner o'Keeffe said yes
,erdav that he had not conferred with
Mayor Gaynor In regard to the appoint
uent. II was understood he had been as
eured of the Mayors consent To- II. TIL"
AIavor declined To- discuss the appoint
mcnt Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
THOUGHT ACTOR WAS ACTING
But Moving Picture Diver Was
Really Drowning.

Albert Dreysten, moving picture
actor. made fancy dive in front Of the
biograph camera men on Brady's Pond,
Grasn,ere. Staten Island, Yesterday af-
ternoon and was drowned in the middle
OF the pond in thirty feet of fresh water
Dreystens specially was doing thrill
ers for a moving picture concern in Man
haitian. Yesterday. in company with the
camera squad and an assistant he went
over 10 staten Island and rowed out i'm q
small sharpie into the middle of Bradys
pend while the camera men trained their
lenses on him.
The actor went deep below the sur
face and was a long time coming mp.
when ne did appear he shouted wildly
for help. His assistant was no swimmer
and. worse still. he lost his head and
instead of picking up the oars and send
ing the sharpie over TO the drowning
man he looked on as though the strug-
Giles Of Drcysten were part OF the MN
show. H.,
When the men on the shore rcaiiZeu
,,o situation they Clambored mo 4"
10, drawn M on the bank and put ou',
I,rovsten however. had gone down W
,bird time and his body was no"heIc ~
t'a soen The party got To shore anu
ran IN Grasmcrc police station anu
,nrted the drowning. The ponce sIaP
lied for the actors body uhtIl di.'ad
q o,clock and found IT, Dreysteh .,an
-, No 13o West 39th street, Maiiii"''""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
TORY LEADERS CONFER
Lord Knollys, Kings Confdant,
Also Sees Balfour.
! BY cable 70 The Tribune.

London. July 12.-Arthur James Bal
four had a further conference with Lord
Lansdowne yesterday, and it was subse
quently announced that he would adj
dress his constituents in the City Of Lon
don on the constitutional crisis on July
,. just about the time when the Lords
will be considering whether to surrender
or to face the creation Of scores, PERHAPS
hundreds Of new peers
Lord hnollys also conferred with Mr.
Balfour Yesterday and az ne is in the
confidence Of the King the announce
ment has q special significance at this
juncture.
Meanwhile The Times states that the
chief Liberal Whip has a list Of five hun
dred peers ready, but nobody really be-
lieves. in spite OF the Unionist cry Of
NO surrender" that there will be any
necessity for watering the peerage and
creating q permanent Liberal majority
in the House OF Lords.
BY the continuance Of their fall at an
accelerated rate yesterday consols
touched the Lowest quotation recorded
for eighty years Business was actually
transacted at IS 3-16, and we have TO
60 back 70 1881 10 get lower price
than that. The price then was relatively
lower because consols in those days bore
3 per cent interest, whereas they now
hear only 2i2 per cent. but even making
allowance for the reduction in interest
consols are now lower than they have
been since 1878.
Apart from general reasons for the fall
in recent years. SO frequently discussed
Of late. the present acute weakness in
conscls is ascribed 20 liquidation on the
part Of minor financial institutions all
over the country since tho suspension Of
the Birkbcck Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
GATES'S CONDITION CRITICAL
Crlsls May Be Expected Within
Next Forty eight Hours.

Paris, July 11.-John W Gates, the
hhaDeier, passed through critical stage
MS Illness to-day. Alarming symp-
'oms developed during the morning
I0ars' but the attending physician, Dr.
honond Gros. said tonight that the
'auents condition had Sights inn
Noved' He thought that this was due
Ne presence OF Charles q. Gates, who
An reached his fathers bedside ths
'Vsfhoon, having been hastily sum
~.aeo from New York
'T Of the day Mr.. Gates ~was in
i-eomatose condition. but the danger
not considered immediate. The
IsS Of the disease. DR.. Gros says. will
'sop within the next forty-eight
''s He still considers that there is a
~ehce Of pulling the patient through.
''N' July Fit vas announced this
,Alng that John W Gates had passed
Nfiy good night There was no APP
el change in his condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
sIR ELD0N GORST DEAD
''''ish Agent and Consul Gen
efal IN Egypt Since 1907.

s-. ss,''aoh' July l2.-Sir Eldon Gorst,
B.n Agent and Consul General 10
Ep' since 1907. died this morning.
tloon Gorst succeeded Lord Cromer
-. ss~''Sh Agent in Egypt He received the
M d the American Atlantic feet in
a r4' o Theodore Roosevelt, when the lat
b. eo Cairo the following year
q, We bast year or more there have
ss..., .-'hors that Sir Eldon was, TO be-
Ls =. by various officials, including
n, o. n''chener His death followed a
a., ,aneSs. Only within the last few
az was announced that he would not
D. % return 10 his post
"a ~ Oorst was a son Of Sir John Gorst
"a r'a oorn In New Zealand IN 1861. lie
ge., sh'ed In 1902. He served in various
ens. capacities. being Under Secretary
sosAce IN 1892. financial adviser 10 the
o. rraa government lsss-l904, and Assist
lss,, II Secretary Of state for Foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
BAD LEAK IN COFFERDAM
Hole Stopped-Pumping Opera
tions May Near End July 20.

Havana, July IA serious leak IN
one of the twenty cylinders of the Golfer
dam surrounding the Maine. which has
given anxiety To the engineers for some
weeks, WAS discovered to-day and effect
lively stopped.
The pumping will be continued at
early date and from present indica
tions the berth deck. on which probably
the greater number Of fatalities occurred,
will be completely exposed ny July 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
KINGS AWARD is TO u. S..
Alsop Claim Arbitrated in Our
Favor Against Chill.
London, July 12.-"The Times" an-
nounces that King George has given tho
award i'm the Asop claim to the United
States. The award comedies tlS1,DO0
1885 .OOO) TO the American claimants.

Early In August last tie American Am
bassador and the Chilian Minister in Lon
don presented to the British Foreign Of
flee their respective cases ON the As0p
claim which had been submitted 10 Kins
George as arbitrator. The claim Is based
upon large sums of money advanced to
the Bolivian government In 1874 Chil
agreeing 10 assume the obligations Of
Bolivia TO the company when africa passed
to Chill. The claim amounted TO Sl.j0o,oOo
The United states and chill agreed TO sub
nit the case TO the late King Edward
and. after his death, TO his successor
King George chill deposited the amount
claimed in London. to be- paid over in case
the award was in favor of the American
claimants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
BROWNS IN HUDSON
IN LEAP FOR LIBERTY.
,jciIian Counterfeiter Jumps
from Ferryboat and
FoiIS Justice.
FLYNN CAUSED HIS ARREST
Acted on Warning from Sicily,
and Traced Man to New
Jersey-Companion
Apprehended.

francesca Martino Sicilian counter
,eiter. captured yesterday afternoon by
oNcers Of the United States Secret Ser
,ice failed justice later by leaping from
,hs S:1b ferryboat from Weehawken and
drowning before he could be rescued.
The officers Of the secret service re-
ceived a warning from the bureau in
Sicily 10 be on the watch for Martino
ard companion. Carmello Cadero, who
we're coming to this country with lots
n mates for counterfeiting. Consc-
,rently. William j. Flynn, formerly Sec
md Deputy Commissioner of Police. has
had his men on the lookout for the ST.
cnIsns Yesterday his men succeeded
N tracing them 60 an abandoned house
I, Gainesville. y. ]. The counterfeiters
had come here by way of Palermo, and
&C 2 safeguard had had all their plates
made in Italy.
When chief Flynn learned Of the
nheres bouts Of the men. he sent DeteC-
,,ves Bueke. Klenke, Rubano, Schroeder
and Callahan TO arrest MARITIME. while
others Of the force were looking for Ca
sero IN this city. MARITIME apparently
felt safe IN his retreat, for. although
well prepared 10 resist siege. he came
urarrned to the door when the detectives
knocked
Rubano ordered him 10 throw up his
hands and he submitted tamely. 4 search
Of the house revealed the plates. . print
,re press and a quantity Of paper for