davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-04
Sin 3anberfimitler.

Ser ieiner5eit beriibmte 3altber.
fiinitler @iaiaIba q Sridel, pel6ei
iid ourd feline Singergemmotbeii
elm groBes @ermogen ertparb, gal
i'm Sabre 1859 in &aiieI auf Der
furfiirltlidrn Sbfbibne @orlteuun-
gen, nelhe ben Sof uno oas 8ub!i.
fun in @nt5ifen periesten unt
iiberaus aablreid beiudt iuuroell
Sridel pobnte banrals i'm @aitbmls
BUR &rone" in Der Sberltengaiie
uito lpeiite bort nit ben iibrigell
@Giten an Der @irtstafel. Seine
9ii6genoifen batten i'm i6on mie.
oerbolt gebeten, tie bod m~enigltens
in zines feiner @ebeimniiie elm
5upsiben, uno Srifel batte ibnei'
oies oud enoIid, Inn Ilibe 5u be.
fommen, 5ugeidgt. 9aber ipro1 er
zines Cages, nndoem abgcipeiil
mar, su ibnen: uSeute, meme Ser.
rem, min id Sbnen ettpas gan5 ge.
icnoeres 5eigeh etDas. mas id MIR
ielten ausfiibre uito aud MIR lei.
ten ausfiibren fam; id iperbe NAM
lih irgenoeinen ouf Der StraBe Dor.
iibergebenoen Menihen robiat ma.
den" Damn foroertc er Die 4ntpc.
ienben ouf an Die Senfter oes 81
ebener groe gelegefien SpeiieiaoIs
SIT treten uno ouf bos Weitere
5l odten. Wn1 furaer 3eit eino
cine Srau poriiber, peIhe, mie es
oamals Site NOR, irbenes &c.
ihirr in einenl Sraeforb feilbot.
.Nebmen mir oieies alte @eibl"
= iprab nun Srifel uno besanl,
nit oen Sdnoen- g~ebeimnispolle
@emegungen 81 MAIDEN, tpoourd
ale slnmelenoen in Die bohlte
Spannung gerieten. Die Srmi
idmnte gu benz 6ellter enlpor, al
Dem Sridel itono, betradtete einell
Mugenblid ieinc &anobepegunseli,
rib oann ploslid ibren 9raefor6
BON Ser Shulter uno idleuoerte
i'm gum eroBen Gritaunen Der gu
i6auer am 5eiliter iomol, mie Der
gerabe 8ori6ersebenoen auf oas
StraBenpflaiter, 10 oaB oas idmmt-
lide @eifirr 5eri6mettert umber.
flog. Damn ersriff iie ibren 8orb
uno lief eiIig oapon. 9ie 8ertpunoe,
rung Der Siiheenoiien iiber Die.
fen 8organg mar eroB unb lie be.
itiirmten ben 3ouberfiinitler NIT
Srogen uno Bitten INN Muflhlitt
onriiber, tpoburd er oenn BEL Der
bod porber lanfdeineno gall5 nor.
malen Srou oieien @utausbritd)
berporgerufen bobe; bas lei ia
formlih unbeimlih. limb lit bod
iebr leiht 81 erfl6ren", entgegene.
te Srifel. 0@ir bitten iebr nm Die.
ie Grflarutg, bic sic uns ia aud
peripro6en bnbenl" n@emib
unb Die sic aud IogIeid erbaIten
iollen. Sd fonnte mid ia iett .iebr
leidt oitf cine mognetifde @eein-
fluiiung, cine SugeeItion nnS oer-
gIeiden berufen, iino sic miir6en
mir bonn- mol audi @louben i6en-
fen. @ber Der 3uinmmetbone 1T
biel einfoher. SD botte ndmlih Der
Sran ibr ganaes @eifirr 81 einem
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-04
Mrs. WinsloW's Soothing Syrup.

Set iiber fiinf8ig Sabren bon
Wiaionen BON Miittern fir ihrt
&in0er init Dem beiten grfolge BERN
3abnen gebrauht. CT berubigt oas
Sinh, ertueidt bas 3abnfleii9 uno
hilbert oie Sdmer5en; beilt oudl
8in6fols uno lit oas bette MittsI
BEL 9iarrboe. lleberaa BET oen @po,
tbefern 81 baben. Sragt na6 Mrs.
@inslom's SOOTHING Spr1ip uno
nebmt ni6ts anoeres. 25 Gents Die
Slaf1e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-04
..

- Die Ietten Der in @alpeiton
fo~n5entrierten Truppen baden Die
@cIfltaot gienftag nuf Dem Erarls
portoompfer Gunner p~erIaifeit.
gs tunren rlepft Gontpagrien, bic
ftnM Sort Moftroe geben.
Die Derfitdtten Der 5. & O
81. Balm in YaIeftine iino gun.
Geil our1 Jeuer 3erftort Dor0en.
Ger Gdaoen bel1itft iif auf IN.
gefGbr $4,000.
Mm 6. SuIi finoet In go.
leftine Die gntbiiaung oes @eagan-
DentulaIs, elmer Sd0pfnns unieres
Ritbiirqers Goppini, itatt.
g5ra Gtepbens, 3. e Gore
IT,, &orH @uenide uno @orrstt
noad, bic angefIaet iinb. nit Der
0pnherei m Ebornoule in Berbin.
1una al itebem fino obne 9iirg-
ldofts5nloiilnng benz @efdngniS
iibertpiefer fuoroen.
Scsn 8ictorio bat EN- iunger
Reaer Nonens Gtepe Gamblers lei
ne Grau uno 0anil fid) jelbit err
Id3offen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-04

reoes Der 8eiud lpor elm DerbaGt-
nisntdBig idpad]er,
Sonntag na6t pltroe auh
odS SboufenIter ser grotpn
Setpelrp Company an Ser Weft
Commerce StraBe eingei6lagen.
Mud BORT gelang es Dem @in6reder
nicbt ettpas 81 1teblen.
9ie &onpentton oes gtaats-
berbonoes Der 8rieftrdser lit bier
beute morsen IN ben &dumen ser
Sanbelsfaumer sl1iamntengetreten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-04
Gettete fein 2e6en.

y8or 81 Sabren mar i6 einenl
idredliden SoOe nabe," idreibt $.
9. Martin Sort Sarrelion, g. g.,
uMer5te iagten, i6 batte oieS6mino-
indt uno mein i6limn1er @uiteli
i6ien oies gu beitatigen. Sd Der
iuhte ales Moeli6e, muroe pom be-
item Mr5t I'M @eorgetomn, g.. g., be-
banoelt, Elm Sobr lang. @qes boif
nidts. Gin Sreunb riet au u0r.
Sings Stem Discoperp". Sd ber-
ilidte es, uno tpltrbe noaitGnbig ge.
BELT. Sd peroanfe oieiem Mittcl
mein 2eben." gs lit earantiert fir
@uiten, Grfaltungen uno aae s9als-
@nt5Inounsen. SOC unb $1.00.
HrobefIoihe fret. Sci oaen Drug
after.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-04
Der bpshafte Ser Mmtsridter.

&ihter (5u elmer aufgereeten 9n=
geflagten): n@arum idreien Sic
oenn Jog 8leiben Sic bod bel Ser
Eonitdrfe, in Der Sic uns porbin
Sbr Sitter ~angegeben baben!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-04

@erooe neil iie boil III, Iarult
bic 9rommel 10 Iaut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27
CHILDREN AT TRENTON FAIR.

Tristate Association Welcomes 10000
Youngsters.
Trenton, N. j., Sepe. ZT.-Tne inter
state fair opened for the week with a
good attendance. MahIon r. Marge-
rum, the secretary, predicts that the
week will be the greatest in the his
tory Of the association.
Governor Wilson, accompanied by
the members Of the Democratic state
committee, will attend the fair on
Thursday, which is known as gov
errors day every year.
Children's day at the fair was a
great success, and upward of 10000
little ones from the schools of this city
and vicinity attended, free tickets hay
ing been distributed to them.
There was great disappointment
among patrons of the fair when it was
learned that Miss Harriet Quimby, a
well known woman aviator, would not
ascend owing to a new machine hav-
ing been sent to her which she de-
clined to trust herself in. This may
lead up to a lawsuit, as the woman Is
under contract with the fair associa-
ton to make a twenty minute ascent
each day for $1,000, or 5000 for the
week, the forfeit being the same
amount from the managers Of Miss
Quimby. Aifship races have been ar
ranged for today and Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27

siderably to the disarrangement of hair
and gown, while Mrs. Dunmeade and
a maid looked l%aughingly on. Eleanor,
flushing slightly, hurriedly rose to her
feet, holding the baby. Now, a beauti-
full oma never appeals SO strongly
to a man as when she has a little child
In her arms.
"Come, you Children Mrs. Dun
meade commanded with mock sever
fly, "to bed with you. These young
| sters, Mr.. McAdoo, have the run of the
house, you see."
But before the child was turned over
to the waiting maid Eleanor, conscious
shall we confess it?-of the charming
! picture she made, must take him to
his father to receive the good night sa-
lutte. Next Murchell must pay his
homage. Then she looked, hesitating,
toward Bob, who stood in the back
ground. AS he read her intent in her
audacious smile he felt the blood rise
uncomfortab bly, to his face.
Come" she declared gayly; you
shan't be neglected, Mr.. McAdoo."
She carried the child to Bob and
held him up. Bob, with awkward I'M
familiarity, extended his big hand to-
ward the mite of humanity. But the
little one refused to accept the adj
yances, clingtng tightly to E%leanor's
neck and regarding the big stranger
with frightened eyes. ,
do you know what they say Of
children's instinctsT she whispered
softly, that the others might not hear.
Bob flushed even more deeply.
1t was a little thing. but 1t added
fuel to the fame of his angry resent
ment against her.
She gave the child over to the maid.
Children nre dears. even If they are
hard on ones hair" she laughed as
with the inimitable grace which a,
woman imparts to the operation she
replaced the wisps of hair disordered
by the youngsters ~irreverent hands.
When the damage had been repaired
Mrs. Dunmeade suggested. Wont you
sing for us?"
YES" Eleanor replied without re-
l~uctance, real or affected.
AS her voice rose and fell In some
simple song, chosen, had Bob only
known 1t, to fit his limited COM
~prehension, his eyes fixed their gaze
sternly on the singer. His arms were
folded across his chest, each hand
gripping its fellows biceps, as he had
sat through the convention when
PauIs impassloned voice, appealing to
something higher In the audience than
the orator himself felt, had found q
Judgment where least expected. The
easy with which he had TAX
en- his place among these people fell
from him. Here In the somber old libra
ry, fragrant with memories, in the pres
ence Of the gentle souled Dunmeades,
listening to the beautiful, cultured,
well poised woman who was singing
here was no place for him! "Let me
get back to my heelers and my fight
ing, where / belong!'
Fny~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27
OUTLOOK DARK
OVER TRIP0L|
Powers Fear War Germany
as the Mediator.

Berlin, Sept. 27.-Believing that an
armed conflict between Italy and Tur.
key would lead to serious compiled
tons in the Balkan States and posi-
bly, a European war, Germany is do
ing everything In her power to pre-.
vent a clash between the two nations
at odds over Tripoli. The German
government is bringing all influence
to bear both at Rome and at Constan-
tlnople toward a peaceful settlement.
There is no doubt in the minds of
German statesmen that If Turkey goes
to war the Balkan States will revolt,
which would bring Austria into the
conflict, the other powers following.
Germany advocates as a solution Of
the question Turkish recognition Of
Italy's special interests aud her aban-
donment of opposition to the economic
development of Tripoli by Italy, and
also the recognition by the latter coun
try of Turkish sovereignty.
Germany's position is a delicate one,
as she is bound by an alliance with
Italy and by a friendship with Turkey
which has become distinctly closer
within the last few years.
London, Sept. 27.-Great Britain, in
common with the rest of Europe, had
Just settled down to what 1t was hoped
would be n season Of peace, after the
settlement of the Moroccan question,
when news came of a threatened war
between Italy and Turkey. Nobody
here believes that Turkey will give up
TrIpOll without a fight.
On the other hand, the friends of
Italy do not believe that she purposes
to take Tripoli by force without having
first attempted to settle the matter
through diplomatic channels, although
1t Is admitted that she has serious
grievances, including the boycott of
italian goods In Asia Minor and Tripoli,
the danger to italian subjects In Trl-
poll through the return of the agitator
who was before expelled from the coun-
try for stirring up the people against
the Italians, and In the matter of con.
cessions In Trlpoll granted to non
italian firms.
However, from all sources comes the
information that Italy is preparing to
force a compliance with her demands
by the mobilization of her army and
navy and the movement of ships
TripolI.
The Turkish force at Tripoli is vari-
ously estimated at from 10000 to 10000
men, described as badly equipped and
unable to offer serious opposition to
italian landing parties, who would be
protected by the guns Of the nav
1t is improbable, however, that the
could be held back. For them to
pack down would bring about further
Internal troubles in Turkey, while, on
he other hand, for them to go to war
would mean IN opportunity for which
N~ p"lN~~ S+~t~a have lnua boon wait |
.ng. The outlook seems dark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27
General Markets.

BUTTER-Ftrm: receipts. 1881 pack
ages; creamery. specials. per H.. ~2Sa2Stsc. (;
extras. ~27a27lac. thirds to irsts, 2la25hc.;
state dairy, common 10 prime, l9a28ko. /;
process. seconds to specials, lsa23c., fac
tory, current make. l7haac,; packing
stock, 1GIaa1Snc.
CHEESE-Firm; receipts, 1887 boxes;
state. whole milk. speoials. per H., liza
i4&c,; average fancy. lac; undergrades,
~l2a14c,; daisies. best. l5al5Ao.; part skins.
6al2ho.; hard skins, 2e6Ac.
EGGS-lrregular; receipts, 1851 cases.
POTATOES-WsakI Maine, per bag, III ~
a2o5; Long Island, per Dbl. or bag. s2a225;
Jersey. per Dbl, s1S5a2; per bag, 81 Ba2i
sweets. Jersey, No, !. per basket Gal.25
southern. per Dbl, s2a250,
HAY AND sTRAW-Firm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27
ROCKEFELLER
REPORTS OUT
Cannot be Sent Through
Mails Decision Given.

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 27.-The report Of
Chicago's vice commission cannot be
sent through the United States mails,
according to q decision handed down
by the acting assistant attorney gen
eral, P. V. Kriser. The decision was
received from Washington by the
postmaster, Mr.. Campbell.
One thousand copies of the report
which have been held at the post
office for several weeks awaiting q
decision are to be returned to the
commission.
They are the property of John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., according to members
Of the commission. The reports were
bought by Mr.. Rockefeller and ordered
mailed to college and reform workers
in all sections Of the country as the
first step in a plan to establish per
manent vice commissions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27

paul Remington Dunmeade ex-
claimed. 81 had Suspected He
paused.
His ambition must fly high" Muir
chell said, looking at Bob In surprise.
mo. He knows nothing of the OBJ
ject of this visit. l don't suppose he
has ever thought Of himself in con-
nection with the next governorship."
Nor am / prepared for the sugges-
tion," Murchell said thoughtfully.
Can he be elected?"
HE stands as good a chance as any
one we could pick. He's the most
popular man in the Steel City. He
has a clean personal record. Hes well
and favorably known over the state.
He has spoken in every county. He's
q good campaigner, and his youth IL
in his favor"
"Then can we trust him?" Murchen
demanded, looking at Bob keenly.
eyes," Bob answered firmly, almost
too firmly, Murchell thought.
"Well," Murchell said slowly, you
may be right; but, frankly, while l
like and admire Remington. l haven't
absolute confidence In him. He's brill
liant and enthusiastic, but he lacks
stability of character, and l doubt II
he really has q high conception of po-
Iitical responsibility. The next gov
ernor will have need of these quail
ties, as the present governor has had
--N " 4INyn In In}1 his hand
kindly on Dunmeade's arm.
"If we choose him I'll be back Of
him." Bob said, meeting Murchelps
glance steadily. "And-I know him
better than you do-if l think there
ever is or can be the least doubt as to
his good faith or nerve l will with
draw my request"
The governor reached his hand
across the table to Bob. Your word
is good enough for me-"
For an hour they discussed the mat
ter In detail, Bob remaining very firm
in his demand. At last Murchell's
consent was won.
"Then it's settled" he said. Let us
hope we I've regret It."
You Will never regret 1t, Mr.. Muir
chell," Bob replied earnestly. III I
should change my mind about Reming-
ton I'll support whomever you choose"
"Do you really believe there Is any
chance of your changing your mindP'
81 hope not" Bob answered quickly.
"In the meantime, gentlemen, be so
kind as to keep this quiet for the pres
ent. I prefer that Remington shouldn't
hear Of 1t at once"
"You have no objections to my wife
knowing, 1 hope" said Dunmeade. ~
have no secrets from her. you know"
mo. But please see to it that Mrs,
Gilbert knows nothing about it-espe-
cially HRS. Gilbert" Bob added EN-
phadcally.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27
WINS WITH BROKEN ARM.

Tammany Leader Ahearn Retains
Power Though injured.
New York, Sept. 27.-Only one dis
trict leader was beaten In the prima-
rles In this county. Edward Fl. Healy,
representative in the Bronx. The
breaking Of Tnmmany Leader James
Ahearn's arm by a policeman at a
polling place in the Nineteenth as
sembly district and the shooting of
three men in front of Tammany head
quarters in the Tenth were the most
exciting events Of the primaries In
this county. Ahearn beat Hines, by
the way, by seventy-two votes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27
CHANGERS VISIT ROOSEVELT.
Pennsylvania Delegation In New York
For Quiet Littls Proha-

Pennsylvania Delegation In New York
For Quiet Little Probe.
New YORK, Sept. 27.-Grangers to
the number Of 105, representing every
county in the state of Pennsylvania,
who are In New York looking into the
system of distribution Of farm prod
ucts went over to the Outlook office
and paid a call on ~ex-President Roose-
Velt- There were too many for them
to get into any of the offices, so they
stood in the hall, and Colonel Roose-
welt mounted the stairs as a speakers
dais and spoke oyer the banisters.
The farmers are In town In an effort
to see If they can't cut out some of
the profits that come between the
farmer and the producer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27
BEATTIE JURORS FIRM.

Refuse to Sign Petition For Commute
ton of Death Sentence.
Richmond, Va, Sept. 27.-An effort
is being made to obtain a communication
of the death sentence imposed upon
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr.. for the muir
der Of his wife July IS, If the appeal
to the supreme court for a new trial
should not be successful.
Several Of the Jurors who tried and
convicted Beattie have been approach
ed with a view to signing a petition
for Communication, but all refused to
consider the proposition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27
CHAPTER XVII
HATE OR LovE2

HATH OR LOVE-
~ UNMEADE looked at Bob curl
ously, but asked no questions.
- Certainly your wishes shall be
respected" he said ~courteously.
He ros from the table. Bob reluc-
family accompanied the others into the
library. AS they walked through the
hallway they heard shouts of childish
merriment. At the door Of the library
they halted to watch a pretty little
group, Eleanor sitting on the floor
romping with the three children. con
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27
NOMINATE FOSS AGAIN.
rockingham Will Oppose Governor In
Massachusetts,.

a"SSaChuSsttS
Boston, Sept. II. General apathy
and Louis A. rockingham, regular"
Republican candidate for governor,
were the leading features Of the first
test of the state wide direct primaries.
rockingham appears to be an easy
winner over his opponents, Speaker
Joseph A. Walker and Representative
Norman n. White.
The general opinion prevails among
the politicians that direct primaries
have been a success, despite the small
vote. rockingham was the logical
candidate for the Republican nominal
ton, Governor Foss, though opposed
by Thomas L. Hisgen Of Springfield,
had 10 difficulty in winning the Demo
cratic nomination for governor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27
REJECT FRENCH TREATY..

Germany's Position May Cemplicats
Moroccan Negotiations.
Paris, Sept, 27.-The Liberte prints
pessimistic dispatches concerning. the
Morocco negotiations. In which 1t Ia
declared that Germany does not ac-
cept the French text Of the agree
ment and that delay will be required
in order to submit the French text
to a special technical commission, II
ia further declared that a counter Ger
man text ia TO be expected
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27
MCCARTHY, OUT IN FRISCO.
James Rolph Elected Mayor Over
Union Labor Man.

Union Labor Man.
San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 27.-James
ROlph was elected mayor at the prlm-
airy election by an overwhelming ma
jority. According to returns, Rolph
has secured $4,000 votes, while Mayor
McCarthy's vote is less than 10000.
The primary election is final 30 far
receive a clear majority. For those
Offices for which no one receives a
majority the two highest on the list
viii contest at a regular election In
November.
The result Of the vote is accepted as a
Reputation of Mccarthy and the
union labor party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27
ITO be c~ontinued.)
HORSES o SALE.

I have a carload of choice yodng
horses. I invite anyone who appre-
ciates a good horse to come and view
the stock even If not in the market to
buy , / claim to have sold the best
draft horses in Perth Amboy this past
year and their owners satisfaction
me the patronage of pros
pectiye buyers. Max A. Shapiro, 455
New Brunswick Ave. Tel 311-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27

The Sun and the Tides.
The u eXerts about two-thlrds as
much force on the tides Of the ocean
AZ the moo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27
Weather Forecast,

Fair today Thursday, increasing
eioudiness and warmer, probably show
srs IN nnrth,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27

has simply affirmed her adherence 10
a policy of national development
which she has pursued for many
years. The government without
mandate from the people undertook
to r~erse that policy and upon sub
hitting their action to the people
were defeated.
The verdict was IN Howise die
tated by any sg5rit Of unrriendlfness
to the great neighboring republic,
No sneb spirit srtsis"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27

Montreal, Sept. 27:-Robert l..
Borden, leader of the Conservative
party, who will be the new premier,
succeeding Sir Wilfrid Laurier, has
long represented a Halifax district
in the Canadian parliament. He is
known as one of the most effective
orators In Canada. In a statement
on the outcome of the election in
Canada he said:
I'm rejecting reciprocity Canada
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06
FIGHTING BLOOD HOLDS OUT.
Great Grand Niece of Washington, s
Years Old, Licks a Boy.

Mount Vernon, n. Y, Sept. 6.-One
small boy of this city has learned that
it does not pay to try practical joking
on the great grand niece of the father
of his country, even if she is only 8
years old. Albert Kanzman. years
old, js the small boy, and he has been
admonished by the courts here not to
interfere with Miss Mary Washington
MorOsini, who charged him with as
sault in the third degree. According
to the story told by the young woman,
she was roller skating near her home
when young Kanzman playfully showed
a stick in front of her and then
laughed uproariously when she went
down on her nose with a crash.
1T was such a bad fall said Miss
Mary. that had to thrash the boy"
The court listened gravely to her
story and to that of young Kanzman,
who said he had no intention of doing
wrong, and then dismissed both cases
with a reprimand.
Keep away from Mary" was the
courts advice to the boy. Then,
turning to George Washington's small
relative, the judge added:
And don't you take the law into
your hands again, Miss"
Mary's mother, who was Mary
Washington Bond, a noted beauty is
a great-grand ddau@hter of Colonel Sam
uel Washington, brother of George
Washington. Miss Mary's paternal
grandfather was Giovanni P. Morosini,
a millionaire banker and confidant
of jay Gould
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06
TO TRY FRENCH PLAN.
New York Police VIII Test the ever
bal Portrait Method.

New York, Sept 6.-The New York
police department will begin in a few
days a test of the French verbal por-
trait" (portrait parle) method of catch
ing criminals. The system, which has
worked we'll in France, consists of al
analysis of the features of criminals,
in which noses, ears, eyes, etc, are
classified carefully. The detective
hunting for a man with ears or nose,
for instance, of one classification, can
eliminate at a glance person not
wanted. If one feature conforms to
description, a second is looked for. Its
absence eliminate easily another large
proportion of suspected persons. When
two or three facial characteristics are
discovered, a more minute inspection is
made, until nothing remains to be
eliminated. The possessor of all feat
ures corresponding to the description
should be the man wanted. The sys-
tenn laws stress on mannerisms.