davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
THEATRICAL PEOPLE
PLAY AT "APACHES"
Special Cable 70 The Tribune.

PARIS. Dec. e.-Paris theatrical so
ciety is losing its composure. Some forty
or fifty actors and actresses have been
up at Montmarte acting malo and fe-
dinner at -Albert's. The Bohemian res
taureteur himself wore a green apron
NJ. Gutry carried a revolver In his belt
Another well-known actor had a police
beard. just the kind that would delight
NJ. Lepine. Mademoiselle Emilepue
la Alencon stood in trousers as a tele-
phone boy. Another actress looked n
trousers. Madame Marsot Murray
looked dashns in red and black revo-
lutionary outfit. Mademoiselles Danlia,
Daylgny. and others had calico check
cred skirts such as those OF any market
girl, and a, dozen actors looked fierce
ly picturesque In loose, ragged coats.
with red or blue lcerchiefs round their
look like real "toughs."
The dinner began with fried chips
handed round 10 each guest on bit OF
PeoTT pToHn PTRer TRe table saSh P9ron a sr costing @
heavy glasses, with the rims broken, and
lltros OF wine marked at { sous. or 3hd
each. Perhaps there WAS something bet
safe. The walters wore caps and white
aprons. After dinner the whole COM
pany started TO do" Montmarte. There
were wild quadrilles at the fair in front
various night restaurants, from which
even the confirmed habtues fled in ter
ror Such formidable company OF
apaches had not been seen Tor some
time. After spreading terror all night
along the exterior boulevards, our fash
Ionabe actors and actresses sstonished
the real native apachcs by jumping into
magnificent motor cars and driving away
In triumph. The real apache is stin
nusing over the affair. In his opinion
1t is some dark plot laid by NJ. Lepine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
BARBER HAS ENTREE
IN SWELL SOCIETY
Introduces Himself as Mem
Der of Famous Family and
Attends Balls.
BY EMIL ANDRASSY.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Speclal CAME 10 Inc Tribune.
VIENNA. Dec. 9.-.Another Austrian
arcllduke has officially become a for
eigner. Ferdinand Burg will be the name
hereafter OF Archduke Ferdiand Charles
according TO an official announcement
Just made in the Abcndpost.
Only the barcst mention is madc~ot mis-
eX-royal highncss's marriage 10 the
beautiful Rosa Czubcr. which led TO his
being stripped of his title, decorations
and military Offices.
Herr Burg viii live at the castle ol
Eottenstcin at Mcran with his wife and
has assured his friends that he has nc
regrets for having given UP everything
for toe woman he loves. He proposes tc
live the life OF a country gentleman.
The remarkable adventures OF a bar
Der in the highest society OF Vienna we're
related in the courts there by josef Eo-
mac. aged IS, who MAS suspected OF eX-
changing a shabby ulster for very nice
FUR coat after reception at the min :
istry or war.
Bohac asserted that nc WAS well known
ia the best circles in Vienna. 10 which ne
mao introduced himself a year before,
Being tired OF what hc called the 'sor-
did cares Of the barber shop. he re-
solved one evening 10 SOC life as II was
lived By the wealth!cst and mobiles fami-
ing cards 10 be engraved with the name
oi great French family and walked into
the reception rooms at the ministry oi
war.
Finding that everyone was quite pleas
ant to hm. no fell into the habit OF CO.
ing uninvIted to the largest houses when
ever u ball or di1~~'' - large scale
vas announced. AS for the fur over
he explained IGa .. .. ,atS at the
war ministry pushed him into II and
deposited him in a cab while nc WA
TOO drunk with champagne 10 protest
The case Is postponed pending inquire,
as TO the truth OF the impOstor's story.
TWO schoolgirls who were preparing
for the examination That gives them en-
trance into Vienna university, threw
themselves from the window OF the schoo
wnerc they wero studying and succumb be.
10 their injuries.
One oC the girls. lNlhelminc Proksch.
ae~d Il years, was the daughter Of a
WE'LL known merchant. Some DAYS ago
they were told that there was no hope OF
their passing tho examination. They
were much distressed and decided TO die
together,
The spirit OF American hustle mas sud.
denly Invaded Hungary, IL seems, FOR a
real fast train will shortly start running
between Budapest aud PresburG Til
1900 horsepower and will haul the new
train Of 500 tons at a speed OF eighty
four and half miles an hour. doing the
journey in one hour and thirty five min
utes Including stop of nVo minutes
ut NeuhaGse!. The fastest train now
running takes three hours and two min
Ntcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Improve Brewing Methods.
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Caplc 10 Inc Tribune,
PRAGUE. Dec. "a company Us being
formed In PrnRCe TO exploit an invention
by which beer can be more quickly fer
mented than by the present method Of
storing u IN cellars. With the new meth :
cd beer will be produced sterile IN closed
tanks. and viii be matured and made
ready for the market in eight To twelve
daYs. With The present process about
three months are required. The age
Ing VIII be effected In aluminium tanks.
holding 5000 10 1000 gallons. The car
bonic acid produced during fermentation
VIII be collected washed and purified,
and again be forced through the beer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
RegRar Is Wealthy
Special Gable TO The Tribune.

GENEVA. Dec. e.-An old man was
arrested for begging IN the street at
Muolan. near 81. Gall, and on being
searched the police found that bis old
coat was padded with bank notee-bc-
tween the lining and the cloth-to the
value OF S2S,000, The mysterious heggar
who was In filthy condition and half
starved, refused 10 give his name but
stated that many years ago ne Inherited
100000 and swearing not TO spend sou
OF the sum. he started begging. He would
not say how he obtained the remaining
sSo1O, but said II was all right, The old
man was sent 10 the hospital at ST. Gall,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Alps Claim Victims.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Cable To The Tribune
ZURICH. Dec. 9,--The number OF per-
sons killed while climbing the Alps dur
ing the present year was 10 There were
thirty seven other climbers who fen but
escaped injury. Among the dead are IS
Germans, 81 Austr!aDs. 2T Swiss, .
FrcnchmGn. > Italians. : Englishmcn, ?
Russians, ! DutchmaD and ! American.
The majority OF these fatalities arc due
10 the mprudence Of tourists. wno, de.
spite warning. venture upon asccnts with
out guides. Although British climbers
are the most numerous the fatal acci-
dents Were only three in number This
Is duo to the fact that British visitors
Invariably avall themselves Of the serv-
Ices OF the native guides,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
;CIOR OF POSTS
ASKS FOR ADVICE
haOic To- The Tri,,,,uo

tss saoie TO The Tribune.
.rr Dec Dec IN. Chaumct, under
n ioI posts and tclceraphS. has
= somewha, novel idea of cwr-
Il Sahy defects In the services m
,fethe ectlon, or at least, If This liz
on IT, TO give the public another
4. 7" which Ia make It's com
.pS nnder his charge the post.
In and telephone services and
ihs awaFa been many complaints $
ronS, nlannSr in which they hayo
~ c" Now, n. Chetiniet has
Ibjic SSScheni Idea Of calling upon
os ,pr , advice. An ADVISOR com
<eu ,n public. slNty-fivc strong,
1fna lined and Its members In :
. <lne,nFs' deputies, officials OF all
1SWn 1es,n tn .ady postal employee
1< mi Sorter, representatives OF
I||sts commercial houses. and
y iia,",,,initlec, which NJ. cha,lmo-
|norno parliament. xiii deal Will
&l|pnE sn mass OF complaints and
|sfrs9,a sfht In daily 10 tn. postu'
IIh,r,, ny the general public
Is such as seem s,iitaobIe ms
70 The administration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
English Missionary Slain.
,ble TO The Tribune.

Lorenzo MARQUES, Dec. 9.-News
has been received here OF the murder
by Portuguese official of the Rev
J. Douglas. an English missionary. The
tragedy occurred at kanlo. on the Portu-
guese side or Lake Nyasa, Central
Africa Mr. Douglas had landed AZ
Kanjo in the COMPANY Of tho bishop Of
Nyasaland and three ladies'. and the Of
fetal in question. after an alteration, is
alleged 10 have snot MIR. Douglas dead
The man was subsequently arrested and
will be tried in a Portuguese court Of
ins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Gold Mining a Failure.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
EDINBURGH. Dec. a.-The efforts 20
find gold I'm paying quantities IN the XII
donan district Of Sutherlandshire have
proved disappointing.
William Heath, the expert miner who
was engaged TO conduct the experiments.
has reported 10 the Duke Of Sutherland
that the operations have convinced him
that the field cannot he worked by any
method so as TO realize on the most lih-
craI estimate anything likc half The
actual working expenses"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Great Yield OF Diamonds.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
CAPE TOWN, Dec. 9.-The Diamonds
produced in thc Cape province since the
first discovery OF the stones there are
valued in South African government re-
noris al S127.1 $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Merrv-Go.Round Popular.

Special Cable To Tho Tribune,
SHANGHAI Dec Even the reso1u-
tion has not materially iuterfcred with
the popularity Of The American merry
go-round set up this summer at Kow-
loon. The pleasure loving temperament
OF the Chinese. especially those OF the
south. seems 10 offer a field for more
such shows in China.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Famous Rrassas Stolen.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
IIEGE, Dec. 9.-The famous brass
wares and ename!s OF the church OF st
RemaClc at Stavelot. In the province OF
Llege have been stolen. These brass
wares and ennmcls were shown al the
recent Lece exhibition. and their value
&c estimated at S200. coo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
King OF Spain Ill,

Special Cable 10 The Tribune
MADRID Dsc. 9.-Sensatloual rlmors
arc aiioat concerning the health OF the
king Of Spain. The queen Is extremely
worried as TO the condition of aer con-
sort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Japanese Actor Dies.
10 The Tribune.

Special Cable To The Tribune.
TOXIC. Dec, 9.-Ka wakaml. tho fam
ous actor. is dead. kawakami has been
called the Henry Irving of japan.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-16
itnsefGbrlidJ.

Sn elmer fleinsn @emein6e oes
@eiterpaIo.s par srobs Staotrutbs>
iiBung. @s 'bunoelte ii9 UNI Die @rs
nsnnuns zines Slurbiitsrs. @.rs.b,ns
fu9en ole ipiiroisen @Gtsr Der Sta6t
bin uno Der. S9lieBIid miro Elm Nas
me genannt. ~So," ri.fen 6a iGmmtliz
9e Rdtbt, voen ipolls mer nemme, bd
s.igt niimmss AM" (oer aeist glismana
arl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-16
Reusierbe.

@as remit Sas Bolt. mas ipdIst i'd bort
Gm Giarite INNER fueiter fort2
So bonn d llnglid oa eeiheb'n?
&ns bIeipen ale ReuIdlen idlteh'n?
Ser Sifloof INNER idtGrier pdro.
9ecn @lelid mas Jiidltaes' "a erfdSrt,
8is eener. Der uodJ hillgcrennt,
gloI enolidl 5u dn aubern meent:
r@ns is benn eeeentlid bier los?~ -
Sid ipeiter niidIt, es bat ba Bios.
-Neeut bruff Der slnbre uuoerfror'n--
~gIe fIeenes Sinh an Sel8t perIor'nl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-16

SdtaI. qImu: Na, bein
friibsrsr 8rGutisam mil iid ia ipies
Der nit Dir p,rlpben. - grnu: Nuerz
oings, penn ib nur na9 Der eriten
Gntlobuns nidt 70 fiir4tsrIid iibsr
ibn seidimpft bate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-16
Die idlane Satin.

Jrdu 3uIide bat ibrsm @lten bas
pRoGlen" Iernen IaTen, 6amit fie ibn
2lbsnbs Isi4ter mad Saufe bsinsen
fann.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-16

@r: .pfui, Ole Rrupfen iam.den
ia nd9 petrol.um!"
Sic: .Oas pirb elmer bon ben
erItsn iein. Sd funo ndmIid in Der
GiIe ben 3ropfenitshtr ui6t uRo
babe bafiir Den 2amp.ncpIinosr gee
nsulmen.A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-16
1dpsru.

SIineenbera. Die muths
maBIihsn Ginbrs6sr. bic in 9Iina'ns
BERG ben 3oTTsnIdrauf hss Weiuorrbs
5GnoI.rs 9tooIf Sriso ausraubtsn,
purosn in Trdntfurt 3D.. no lie oi.
DbIioutionen psriiIbern polIt.n. pers
auft.t. limb 5por Elm s.lpiHer pbi'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-16
GuxenBura.

2urtmbura. Der gHiienb1i
psrurtbsilts ben 17idbr,ssn gldsrs
tne9t Sobann 9. 8aub aus 2eitbum
ipsgsn Worbpsr!uhs an Dem adsrer
9oIbufd aus 2aidsio unter 3ubilIis
suns miIosrnosr llmitdnos gu bier.
sebn Subren 3u9tbaus.
.9tffen. Sier fiel Der 14iGbrise
s. u. aus @ihten in Der Rtr6e
BON Der Gmpprbiibne ettpa z Wetsr
btrab duf bus 8ir6enpfIaifer, ro sr
beiinnunssIos Ii.sen bIieb. Gr iT
in5tpif4sn ssitorbsn.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
MAY JOIN WORLD STRIKE
Coastwise Sailors Likely to Quit Work
st SignI from England.

Henry P. Griffin vice-president OF the
International Seamens Union Of America.
who is now In this city. said yesterday
that II the contemplated general strike OF
the senmen, Iongshorenen and others at
all the English ports throughout the world
took place Il would IN all probability ex-
tend to this country, when tho men on the
coastytss ships IN this country would quit.
At the last international convention OF
seamen. under the auspices OF the unions
In the marine trades OF Great Britain, a
delegate was present from the Interna-
,onal Seamen's Union Of America, and the
question Of a strike both here and in
Europe was discussed.
Mr. Griffin saf he understood the strike
was practically agreed upon. the date TO
be fixed later
A meeting OF representatives OF the
American union was held recently in this
city at which Mr.. Griffin and William
sprow, organizer OF the Longshoremen's 5
Union Of Liverpool, England. Were the
principal speakers. Sprov said that the
large shipping companies OF Great Britain
we're evidently intending to break away
from the unions
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
PRICE AND VALUE COMPARED
Construction of the Finest Auto
mobiles Is Costly.

Automobiles are like clothes" said Cen
eraI C9saug. Of the Oidsmooile Company
of New York In O. recent interview. When
you buy sI5 suit you get Just that much
value. But when you pay 81 you get the
very best that IL Is possible 20 make. Some
firms charge 80. II is true. but very few
people want 10 pay the extra s15 for moth
ing.
1T takes from 5000 to $4,000 to build the
best four-cylinder touring car money can
make. IL takes every cent or that. But
it doesn't take a cent more"
How very true General Cuttings state
ment is can be seen by referring 10 the
OldsmObile itself. which is unbeaten by
any touring car, irrespective of price The
Oldsmobile Company Of New York, which
has an exhibit at the Garden show, in
Space on the main floor, is showing six
cars. OF which the Limited the Auto
crat" and the Special" are the types
These. il will be noted. are perfect In every
detail, from the upholstery TO the motor
Itself
The Oldsmobile II is claimed. is the most
comfortable OF cars. and visitors 10 the
show will be enabled 70 study the various
points Of Oldsmobile comfort
The longer the wheel base and the larger
the wheels the smoother the riding is, and
the 1911 Oldsmobile is the foremost. as hav-
ing the longest wheel base and the largest
wheels Of any automobile on the market.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
COURT DENIES ALIM0NY
Wife Objected to French as the
Tonrue fer FAMILY Confab.

II "a M, uncommon that the husband or
the wife in a suit for separation puts IN
the complaint or defence of TOO niuen
uother-in-law But there was case yes
tsrday where the wife, suing for separa-
tion. declared the trouble was largely TOO
much mother-in-law. too much grand
mother-in-law and too much sisters-in-laN'
All these, said Mrs. Anna II. Buntiux, were
brought into her home by her husband.
Charles h Buntiux, and they ran the
house as though she were not even there.
And whenever the Buntiux family held
counsel with the wife present they would
talk in French, that being peculiarly the
Diplomatic language in this case. because
Mrs. Bunttux could not understand II. But
French being possible Of expression, as well
nv shrugs and gesticuiation az by word OF
mouth. Mrs. Buntiux was sure that she
understood enough OF the family delioera-
ttons TO know that she was often the sub
iect OF discussion The wife resented this.
and she and her husband agreed 10 sepa-
rate
She was 10 keep the house at No. 10
East 23sth street Buntiux and his family
were TO leave. After she had the house q
while bills of all kinds began TO come IN.
including bills for water rent. taxes, gas
and interest on the mortgage She said
her husband had promised 20 help hsr
make these payments, but left her to stTus-
gle alone.
Justice Goff denied a motion by Mrs.
Buntiux for alimony and counsel fee yes
terdsy, because she had failed TO show thst
there was a fair probability that she would
.ucceed in establishing her charges.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
TELEPHONE co. RECEIVERS
West Virginia Concern Said to Control
Pittsburg and Allegheny System.

Pittsburg. Jan. lo-William Finn and
Joshua G. spiane. OF this city, were ap-
pointed receivers to-day for the Pfttsourg
and Allegheny Telephone Company, one OF
the largest independent companies in the
country Their bond was placed at sl2S.ooc
The petition was fled by II. V McCul-
lough, a stockholder. w1ro alleged that
false reports as TO where funds OF the com
pany were deposited had been made by
s. w Harper, treasurer. with the knowl-
edge OF the president. John A Howard. The
company has ISSUED and has outstanding
&. 900 OOO OF preferred and like amount OF
common capital stock. with bonds at a
value OF $4,000. The petitioner asserts
that none OF the directors are stockholders
except splane, ex-senator Weller and Rob-
ert c. Hall. of Pittsburg. the five shares
credited to each Of tho others being owned
by the Nauoua ressphops Company. of
eWpsss Virginia
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
DELAY FOR GRAFT TRIALS
Trains Removal Leads Court 20
Cancel Order. -

Following Attorney General Carrodys
order revokng the designation Of Arthuf
G. Train az a special Deputy Attorney
General in charge Of the grand jury OF
Queens County, which mas been investigate
ing the charges OF graft there, ND 20 dsts
returning ninety-six indictments. Justice
Garretson, OF the Supreme Court. Long fsi-
and City. who had arranged 10 begin tho
trials on Monday. cancelled yesterday ths
order for special panel OF jurors TO Try
the graft cases.
Throughout official circles n appeared 70
be taken for granted that tho long and
expensive investigation had az last received
the check long rumored in political circles
Mr.. Train issued a statement yesterday
IN which the following occurred:
The new Attorney Genera! refers to my
having submitted a bill for services
amounting to 1900. and fair reading OF
his statement would apparently give the
impression that 7 had been paid tnat
amount Mr. Carmody omits 70 state thst.
in point OF fact. he himself. as Mr. OAal-
lev's successor. forwarded me check Tor
II O0o on the sth day OF January last the
same being the value Of my services as
certified by Mr. OMalley and the nnanciA
adviser OF the Governor.
"On December q last ] was summonen 10
Albany by Mr. O'Malley. and while there
was asked 10 submit bill for my services.
I told him / was ready 70 leave the matter
entirely in the hands Of the Governor ana
himself and TO take whatever they misnt
see At 20 pay me. He stated, however,
that II would be necessary for me TO put
in a bill. I therefore told him that would
submit a bill for 5000. and they could pay
me what they chose. After due considera-
ton Mr.. o'Malley certified the amount as
I have said, at 5000
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
COL. THOMPSON TAKES REINS
Elected President of the New
York Athletic Club.

It's Just love feast" remarked mem
Der Of the New York Athletic Club last
night on the occasion OF the annual cleo
tion of officers and the general meeting at
the clubhouse. a Sixth avenue and Cen
trail Park South.
There was not Earring note All was as
festive as well could be, for the club had
passed through one OF the greatest years
OF it's history. There was Just one ticket in
the held-a real athletic ticket-to uphold
the administration OF James II. Hasin,
who two years ago came into Office through
one Of the storrniest sessions that the club
had ever known
Colonel Robert VI Thompson was elected
president OF the club, about two thousand
Of the members voting He is enthus-
astic patron OF all athletic sports, being an
ardent yachtsman. automobilist, cycleT,
bowler golfer. lawn tennis devotee and the
father of football at West Point and An
napolis. Colonel Thompson was graduated
from Annapolis in 1858, and he has served
the New York Athletic Club on the board
OF governors and on committees.
The other officers elected were vice.
president. Ernest z. Malcolm; secretary.
Frederick R. Fortmeyer. treasurer, Martin
s. Paine: captain. Matthew p Halpin; gov
ernors. 10 serve two years, r. II. Gone.
Louis Bender. William B. De Haven, e.
Otto Toussaint. John F. O'Rourke, Henry
Clay Piercy. George F. schumann and Er-
nest F. Haubold; for governor, to serve one
year, vice Ernest e Malcolm, resigned
Colonel Hugh O'Donoghue.
Only two Of the officers and two OF the
governors on this list were candidates for
reelection, Mr.. Paine, to serve his fourth
term as treasurer, and 'Matty'' Halpin, mis-
second as captain. Messrs. Gofe and Ben
der continued their places on the board OF
governors.
The nominating committee that placed
the candidates for election in the field IN
cIuded Joseph J. O'DonOhus Benjamin n.
Rhodes. John NJ. Shaw, DR.. John F. Con-
nors and Mark ". Bremen.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
DIDN'T KNOW CROPSEY
Accused Food Inspector Resents
Question from Commissioner.

The Board OF Health, consisting OF Health
Commissioner Lederle, Police Commits
sioner Cropsey and DR.. A. II. Doty Health
Offnsr Of tho Port, yesterday afternoon
called Isaac Gr7I0er. a food inspector OF the
Health Department, before II on charges
OF incompetency, neglect OF duty and In
subordinAtion- He had announced before
the meeting that II he was made to answer
charges ne would cause a bomb to be
thrown" which constituted the insubordi-
nation.
The specific counts against him were that
on January he had only partially exam
ined carload Of potatoes, and that he
had neglected TO see that they were actual
ly destroyed after having condemned them.
He was further charged with being inoom-
petent, in that he had condemned the po-
tatoes "a unfit for food when they were
edible and wholesome
Gruber was represented by counsel. but
insisted on conducting most OF his case
himself. He pleaded not guilty 10 the
charges Of neglect OF duty and incompe-
tency. but admitted that he had been IN
subordinate.
Commissioner Cropsey asked him IL he
mat the examination or three
bags OF potatoes in lot OF three hundred
bags was hts ruI duty
Are you a potato merchant" aruber re-
piled.
Upon being told by Commissioner Lederle
that he was speaking to the Police Com
missioner he apologized He then ex-
planned that in taking the three bags as
sufficient evidence OF the quality Of the lot
he had followed the sustom OF the Food
Inspection Department. and that the ex-
tent OF his inspection district would not
permit Of his giving more time to each lot
Gruber said after the meeting that the
bomb would come later He said he could
give evidence TO Raymond B. Fosdick.
Commissioner OF Accounts, that he had 20
use his Job as food Inspector 70 get free
fruit for men higher up in the Health De-
partment.
No action was taken YESTERDAY.