davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-16
EXPECTED lob
COMES TOO LATE
TO save SUICIDE
Haven Ends Life Without
Learning He'd Been Restored
to important Post.
WAS HARDWARE KING"
Scion of Southern Family
Takes Poison h Lonely Room,
Where Adversely Drove Him.
WAS HARDWARE KING"

SAsV sss1 - ~ - Ossess L. aavsa
thnt Ne held tAs hardware trade OF the
ssvsA IN ths vAin Of his hang" Last
night. ~ Nd bsdy Of Mr.. Haven wss
fcss1 IN . isWsiy little room ~ No. 10
Mercer street. jersey Guy. Ne had III.
IN pstsou. WA its discovery same Q
stv 81 aaaa csAi vsvsrsss. family ssV-
sr09esas I'm . beohsa ASart.
~ 1es~sss ere rsputsA "a 10 one Of
ne . a~s1stocrstic families In the
oeush Before ths Val. they had their
sovss and thssr plantation. and Until
0oosUe L. Haven hit the aaanelai 70.
beooDn. thsiss VA known ~ enc ss uhs
mese A~sspstabIs hsass IN OsorStsa.
~. Navsn sssesd reputation Of
''he.o1ns the hardware trade a the
osvth In the pstn Of HE haaa' through
Ne Soaasction vita b 70. D. Coz ban
CemoAay. . seossen wien h~aAdsuartsss
y AaIsstA. o.. k0t with branches oil
theevgh the south. Haven hAA fos
twuay vor hssa ~ seso,vss charge u
~ 0osshssu Sasissas.
JWs pears 49, ~ drsd Of Me assscia-
Vso Wt:h the coebsn empaay. me bvs,-
-, ~, AZ IN. um.. ana NJ H.vsn
S~.s. r., :. -. ...,,I
"'sssNn ~ Ss ~~s'o "sve 30 WV
epieD 20 -. - Ne severed Dc osoesc'
~ VlAh ths cosS,A ssApaay aad vent
u Nashville. Tenn. with another hard.
VAfs M. NJ at0sss shses Az not
ICv~> 80 ~ - n. o. -c.eesa.a a.
49,
49, ~ 49,.
-sss 49, ..'~ -.
o3soa haven ~ ~ Meoes. Ane
Hesoo toek u Ne esoeoAt ~ vile
1~oo1to1Dv pretty Ue0AA. mueh his
The evening world., 1911-12-16

has . voice that booms hks '"' ''
on the coast % Maine.
10 then. how DO you ppo ""s
Wig wir-c sarns his ilv'nSf
a tramc policeman. you hasar"' ~"
are wsoaG.
A "oerks:" ZOE . dental par'err No'
a. all.
Pernaps ne make recorus ~"
phonosrAph company Now. you ar"
WY on.
kslWtS Wisss sasAs Aas uvtn6
~ sahing care 81 eoeaee. Aes 1ts
eve ba6ae0 N psrtasaA-s. hat asy-
beav's baeles ~ general vous ~
ease, ~ sessest ~ jaaases's swsas
- che p~soepeseue oroees'e No JOY
asa ss0eesrs->te eu ; a~s ~
ludwig Wtsee.
Hs dang'es them and feeds them ana
"moos' like a COW. ana bsrks like u
dos and 'msous" iiss . cat. and. f3r
ali ! .n." to tn. contrary. .~,m' ,'.;
The evening world., 1911-12-16
Ludwis Wicss. Almost SIX
Feet Tall and Weighing
H5 Pounds, Has Played
Nurssmaid for About
All Of UptoWn Section.
Custodian Of Younssfsrs
While Mammas Shop in
Big Store. Tsiks Of
Work and Worriss. and
Gives Point on Daby's
Care.
By Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

Now % you
suppose Ludwig
Wisss earns his
iiviasf
osfoes you be-
Gia 70 Russs n
must bs explained
I.udwiG wisss 10
0 ssst IN inches
tall. weighs 40
pounds. carries
himself like y Ger
. omcer ana
The evening world., 1911-12-16

and-SEn HAS H0r COME BACK
toD ~ YETI Ludwig. wxAT are
you goins TO do when this happens to
you? This newspapers have published
this story now. and thereby xtven Ia
with supsrHuous families the idea.
10y this time o-morrow you may hsv.
= dozen unclaimed babies ON your
hands. what are you going ~ do with
thcm9"
"oh. by Dolly" moancd Ludwig. and
mopped HIS brow.
WOULD DRAW THE LINE At
PERMANENT KEEP"
perhaps you hav. a wife" ! sus-
gcsted. Perhaps you can take all
the~c dear little waits home with YOU?
Remember. Ludwig. II IN Christmas
time. The spirit OF Yulctidc"--
"oh. by 0olly!" interrupted Ludwig,
Sure. I'm married. II wouldn't be
right n respectable for an unmarried
nan 90 have . job like this. hut. a.
for taking them home. the loft over
Snss ] mean. we've had our family.
my wife and me; two boys and a Ei-l.
and they are all grown up now. and
no onc could expect . man that you
only check your baby with. Just like
you would an umbrella. TO be n father
to II for you all this rest Of its days.
There are places 10 put those babies.
and IL would be an imposition. that's
what 10 would. 20 think l ought to take
care OF them"
Well" ] sighed. 'of course. n you
Insist upon being hard hearted Hut.
tell me. what do you do 20 amuss the
babies left In your charge"
We'll. m'm." said Ludwig. u feed
EN-. That 10 to say. n their mothers
leave anything In the carriage Tor them
to sat.
~ doa't hold WITH fssdinG babiss
anything that comes along. myself.
wsuidn't thank anybody TO DO II
10 . child Of ains. ! give them
the foot they Ars used 70, which 10
the food their nethsss leave for
then. Otherwise. sAsy gst-aoth.
ing.
"Of course try to keep them from
crying. and all that.
~ Isn't good for . child TO CRY
too much. though II aossn't harm
tAsA aAy 70 cry seAs " its Just
temper.
Usually. I try d%istractins them. call
Ing their attention 60 things In tn
street TO keep them quiet.
net . shilA sess % nows ~
iEsuisea WhstAss ysu sss fond Of
II o. rot"
Are YOU sure o are not thinking
OF doxs. Ludwixf" asked.
NEGps THE "MoVhER VOICE" II
sooThG Sasha.
''Ths idea. m'm." said Ludwis
can tell whether you like them or no
Just by iSoking At you.
nut there 70 seAsthing In b
O u Of . kasAsy human voice .
Sahy hnevs sighs svay. n 10 sSss
OF Q mother voice you oouir oau
~ II sounds silly for . btg fsiiss
ihs ne { ssy ! sos u, bat is's
semsthing uhs thas OF ! eeuian't
AslA shis Job"
'Ludwig,' Insrisd. what DO 20
DO when the babies swallow thsi
tags%"
"By soiiy. MINI exclaimed Ludwi
srhest You do think OF more thing
10 worry a man. No baby In Harlcr
ever swallowed its tAs that I know OF
You see IN. tags are fastened to IN
baby carriases with little isathr
straps. and when The a hics aren't 4
carriages | fasten the tags to thei
Wristbands. And II isn't AZ thougI
ono baby could swallow thu oth-
baby's tag. because ] keep them al
pretty separate: IT'S safer"
Ludwig" said. let me try Q sci
entinc experiment.. Let me change tn
tags around a BIT. will your ia low
to know whether mothers can reall
tell their W babies when they %
them"
Nov. MN. YOU 60 right away fror
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07

for out of public funds hired by the
@<>7;s A RAILROAD SERMON =
x But It's Good Sermon for All of Us.
y y + + = ~ = - r y = y
Courtesy leaves fine havor-seouresy bittertaste.
Courtesy makes friends and friends make business.
If you fight with join the army The railroad
service is training school for conbativeness.
The at the uniformly courteous Are headed
that way? 80 ~. ifl17 ~ @nf
Courtesy is covering bad disposition. It
be genuine and penetrate the heart be effective
Good temper railroad witness the following
advice: - -.
Every time you lose your you do things: You
lose patron for the company and your digestion One
necessary to the company the other is you.
Complaints cost and multiply OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pondence postage and postage money We
haul freight miles and half in order pay
cent postage stamp. 70 }}.~..
The only things railroads have offer exchange for
ness and personality Personality this
courteous treatment and afabity.
Courtesy always dividends These dividends may
back you the form of dollars and cents but they
certainly nure your and the companys credit.
he above address by the Rock Island railroad
empioyes)
HAM-FLAVORED EGGS dish and adds the meay flavor
Chopped ham, heated and add that like table
ed scrambled eggs Just spoonful chopped ham every
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07

cago newspapers have some of
these public policemen detailed
for their private service. 1t ap-
pears on the records at. the city
hall that two policemen are ON
duty at the office of the Chicago
News, and have been for 10 years.
The other newspapers each
have one or more policemen de-,
tailed for their private service,
yet paid for out of public funds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07

dish and adds the meaty flavor
that many like. Use one table
spoonful of chopped ham to every
two eggs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07

Why not put these policemen
on duty protecting human life,1
instead of the private property
Of a few privileged persons, rich
enough to hire their own watch
men?
And then have the police de-
partment investigate the lawless
sluggers and wreeking crews
hired by the newspapers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07
100

I HAM-FLAVORED EGGS
Chopped ham, heated and add
ed to scrambled eggs just before
they set, gives substance to the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-19
De sumo interes
81. ..
& los que sufren de: paludismo
Rangoon. Burma, enero 20 de 1911
Sres. Davis e. Lawrence Co,

New York, EE. UU. de A.
Muy Sehores mics.
Me es grato participates que duran
te los doce meses iFGe fui Gerente de la
"Amherst Rubber Estate" !" tnve dia-
v;amente la 10 mis 6rdenes de 400 a 800
COOLIES" (peones de hacienda) Victi-
mas en su mayor parte. del Paiudismo
durante todas las epocas del ano. La
severidad del ataque tne ineapacitaba
yeces un % 80 90 de los peones.
H. usado eantidades considerables
de Quinina 0tros medicamentos con
al obieto de disminuir I'll numero de
eaSos sin que obtuyiese los resultados
Mpetecidos: bien- aminOrandO el hume
70 lie yictimas eyitando que "a infec-
zion 81 propagase.
No ha macho me recommendation su
especilico. PAM-ALA como remedio de
eondiciones excepeiOnales para el ira
tamiento del PALUDlSM0, no. solo
erradieando esta enfermedad: :en el
sermino de breves dias; sin6 que. tam
bien obraba como prolilaetico :podero-
80 mediante la administration al
eunas dosis tres . cuatro yeces pQr Sc
mama. IL:
Tengo Il gusio he certifear: que des
pues De haberlo ensayado durante al
sslnas seInanaS e0n resultados .emI-
nentemente satisfactorios, ha quedado
eonveneido que la PAMALA reune
todas las propiedades curatiVas quej
ids. expreSan I'm yirtud de los resul-
iadOs, solieitanos , gruesas para los
easos que se registrasen en la Finca
Debo agregar que las eircunstancias
asle me lleVaron i tai cOnvencimientOI
no solo Sc limitan 4 la experiencia que
tive con los coolies" (buen nllmero
de estOs se encOntraban afectados; VI
solo pudierOn reasumir sus faenas "a
los tres & cuatr0 dias dc haberlos So
metidO al tratamientO) paes tuye
oportnnidad de obseryar la cura ma
rayillosa oprrada en mi Ayudante, eli
sr. Little. qlien se eneOntraba enfer-
mo De una Perniciosa durante algunOs
mescs, sintltndOse tam deDilitado, quel
~ VIC obligado> guardar CANA. Sc lie
reeomend6 que So trasladase. d Madras
para pOnerse al cuidadO de un Espe-
cialista en AfeeciOnes Palndicas Los
resultados solo :fuerOn temporales
paes tan pronto hubO regresadO 4 Bur
ma tuyO nueyos parOxismOs de Calen-
tnras. ~ h. administrator tres dOsis
de PAM-ALA y al siguiente dia va
no se registraba iebre alguna; la que
no se ha repetido, a1n euando van
transeurridaS algunas semAnas Sc We
que recobra su salud quebrantada por
tan largo cspaelo dc tempo; sintien-
dose lleno de yigor y en condolences de
poder reasumir slGs ocupaciOnes cuoti-
dianas: razones todas pOr las cuales
no tengO inc0nYeniente en- recOmendar
el medicament0 PAM-AI..A de la ma-
nera mas eiieaz 4 todas aquellas per-
sonas que son yletimas del PALUDlS-
no. q habiten lugares expaiestos las
epidemias de tan cruel enfermedad
Muy afmo. = :. y amigo:
(Fdo.) b. b. Johnson. Gerente,
Amherst Iaibber Estate
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-19

81 usted quiere vender una casa, nm
.xtom6ril, una joys, algo de vaior s de
gbe, o&rezcslos 8 quien pneda COM
prasao.
~ quiea puede comprar sin dineroi
La gemte que 10 theme lee III ROI.k-
TIN lEERQk(ITIA
The evening world., 1911-10-10
MOTHER DIES
AFTER PRIEST WINS
RACE TO HER SIDE
Kept Alive by Prayers, Woman
Never Receivers Conscious
ness TO See Her Son.

The aged mother OF the Rev. william
A. Brothers. pastor of the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception at Mont
clair. y. J., died at 3 o'clock this morn
ing at the home or her son-in-law.
James u. M~oriarty. at No. 20 Mount
Vernon avenue. Mon;clair.
Father BROTHERS had arrived here
yesterday morning aboard the George
Washington of the North German Lloyd
line after a trip nbroad His mother
was unconscious when he reached her
bedside and she did not ecover con-
seriousness before her death.
The priest said to-day that while
Mrs. Brothers had not recovered con-
seriousness he felt she must ave known
her prayers hat he should get back
TO her before her death were answered,
1T Is a great satisfaction to me-"
said Father Brothers, Ito know That
got home before mothers deatn.
When / set out FOR abroad | LEFT
mother In apparently good health for
"A woman Of her years ,seventy-s.xJ.
Her Illness came on suddenly"
More thar a thousand women. mem
hers OF Father Brothers's parish.
Joined his dying mother In her prayer
that he would return before her death.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
GIRLS LEFT
ALONE WHEN PAPA
GOES TO HOSPITAL
Brought From Georgia Home
for Auto Tour, Children'S
Society Cares for Them,

Two pretty little Georgia girls. Ludic
Martin, twelve years Did, and her sis
ter Josie. eleven years, were ~resaanded
to the care of the Gerry Sorlety to-day
In the Ch!ldren's Court. Their father,
Jol,n Martin, q wealthy land Spectator
of llahlra, Ga, vas taken from the
Hotel Churchill. Broadway and Four
teenth street, yesterday TO Bellevue
Hospital. where he Is recovering from
chloral poisoning.
According to the elder OF the sisters.
they came to New York with their
father to join the big automobile tour
which starts South saturday Both
were provided with auto wells. and had
clothing which indicated their people
we're well-to-do.
The nearest large town to their home
Is NalIosta. Ga. Here they nave rcll-
lives, with whom the authorities have
communicated. Their mother has been
dead for some years, and but for the
activities of the Children's Society when
their father wa taken to the hospital
YESTERDAY, they wOdld have been en-
t!rely alone In a big city.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
MORPHINE KILLED BABY.
Mother Arrived with Infant at Hos
pital Too. Late.

Clement Monno. three months old. a
child Of Mr.. and Mrs, James Monno OF
No. 17A Second avenue. died in the
Reception Hospital to-day Of morphine
poisoning.
The mother Of the infant stated to an
Evening World reporter that her baby
became III last Friday. when she called
in Dr.. Berthold Flesch OF No, 1886 Lex
ington avenue. DIR. Flesch told her the
child was suffering from stomach trou-
bio. She took his prescription to the
drug shop OF julius Florentz at No, 1873
Second avenue and had It put NJ. The
mother administered the powders as
directed by DIR. Flesch. but the child
continued to get worse. Last night the
child had convulsions and again the
mother sought In vain to summon DR..
FlNsch. At last she telephoncd to the
Reception Hospital and the child was
taken there. II died two hours after Its
arrival and the death was reported to
The COroner's office as a case OF NOR
oa1ns poisoning.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
TO CALL 500 WITNESSES AT
GEORGE n. BAKERS TRIAL.
President Of Railway Educational
Association Charged With
Fraudulent Use of Mails.

Five hundred witnesses are to be
called at the trial on n charge OF using
the mails for fraudulent purposes OF
George II. Baker. president OF the Rail-
way Educational Association. and Bar-
tholomcw J. Madden and Paul J. Gal
laxher. which got into full swing to-day
before United states Circuit Judge Wee
der In Brooklyn.
Frederick W. Biller OF B~eiieviiie. ". j.,
ver;isement OF the Railway Educational
Association In which II was set forth
that its scholars. to whom II taught the
art OF feeding locomotive engines n
twisting brakes. were provided with Jobs
At from $50 to SlO n month. Ha paid ei5
for tuition. completed his course on Nov.
is and asked for the promised Job. ON
Jan 3 no was sent 10 Cressona. Pa. for
a Job on the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad. which he ddn't get because
he could not qualify physically. Then
he was instructed to apply for a job Mt
the Port Morris. n. j.. shops OF the D..
l.. & W. but his letter OF application
elected no response. Later. OF his own
vo%lition. he got a job with the Puzzle
Service Company In New Jersey.
Mr.. Baker. the accused president. de-
clarel he had got into difficulties
through d%isgruntled pupils who had
failed to pass the required examinations
or TO finish the required course. He "A
passed 5000 pupils and had secured Jobs
for 5000 graduates.
The evening world., 1911-10-10

ANA hair dyes never gets what she
whatsoever realizes the lovelIness that
comes to any woman that bears and
rears "A child. For whl: is so beautiful,
as n Madonna"
Holding no brief for the self-made
complexion. 1t seemed to me. neverthe.
less that Or Rcisner had not consid
cred fully the motives which may drive
women to look upon the rouge pot n
the lip stick when they are red.
"A great many women say they re-
SOFT to ar;lfce to please men" | sug-
gested-"wivcs to keep their husbands,
professional women to keep their posi-
tons. They seem to feel that Marriage
and Rusine3S 5o'h cry aloud for youth,
or AZ least the appearance Of youth"
They're wrong," pr. Reisner an
swered emphntlcally. - woman is
lucky to lose any MAJ whose affection
has such a physical bass. a got-rIch-
quick quack declared the othe. day that
a woman should be perfect physically,
and should never have an idea, What
n beast! And yet his conception of
~womanhool Is responsible for the
women Who paint their faces and for
the men Mnp admire them,
The evening world., 1911-10-10
70 DAYS IN TOMbS
FOR LETTING KIDS
SEE FILM SHOWS
of East Side 2-for-5
Theatre Jailed, Though
Mothers Sent Children.

Because he allowed children to attend
moving picture performances In his the
atre at No. 357 East Houston street,
Moses Mass was sent enced to-day IN the
Court Of Special Sessions to twenty
days Imprisonment In the TomSs. The
case against Mass was prosecuted by
the Chlldren's Society at the instigat,on
OF an organization called the Unity Club.
II does not appear that the residents
OF the neighborhood In which Mlss's
moving picture show Is located OBJ
jected to the place. As a matter OF fact,
many mothers bought tickets Tor the!-
children and sent them into the theatre
to keep them off the street.
But tho Unity club. which has for It's
object the protection OF the morals az
children from the alleged contaminating
Influences of moving picture shows. has
been ON Mass trail for some time.
Tw.cc previously he has been arres."d
and fined. When hc was nrra'gned 20
day Assistant Superintendent Moore OF
the Ch!.dren's Society Insisted on a
prison sentence.
Filming this man. said Moore. does
no good. our agents report hat he has
paid no attention whatever to the law
after the fines were inflicted. His place
IL "A menace to the morals OF the chill
dren OF the "nelrhhorhoOd. Some of the
pictures he shows are indecent. The
| air Is bad. The surroundings generally
are bad"
Mass denied the statements Of the
prosecution. lie said he was doing the
best he could with a theatre, the ad-
| mission TO which was two tickets FOR "A
niCkel.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
PERIODS OF APhAsiA FURNISH
ANOTHER CLUE.

The police are i~nyestigatlng still an
other clue 10 the missing girl. Mrs
Lewis SAYS that Ave years ago May
suffered from scarlet fever. Several
times since her recovery. despite her
briiiiancy In school. she has developed
symptoms OF aphasia. Frequently her
mother would send her for articles In
tho next room. She would return
either with an entirely different arti-
Gle or TO again inquire what II was
her mother wanted
Working OF this theory. the police
believe abe may suddenly have los, her
emo and that she Is wandering In
the streets In search OF her home. un.
able to tell her name or address.
Three lakes In Central Park are near
the Lewis home. The police are ex-
aiming the banks OF these In the hope
that II by chance she fell or has been
thrown into one. she left some trace.
Mrs. owls has searched MAN. nos
pitfalls. but could find NJ trace OF her
daughter.
When last seen. May was dressed In
white Inc wore a small hat. She car
ried her schoolbooks under her arm and
a transfer from the sohoo at sixty
eighth street and Lexington avenue TO
that at Eiyhty-eighth street and Lex
inHton avenue
The evening world., 1911-10-10
Married Man Who Had Been
Pursued and Arrested Denies
He's a Flirt.
SCENE ON B. r. T. TRAIN.
Sisters Appeal to Policemen
and Declare They Were
lnsulted.

Many victims Of Washers had learned
les-:" .o-d.:' from the nrm. cour-
ageous action OF the two pretty Flat
bush girls who braved the unpleasant
ness OF no.orie;y by ruthlessly pursuing
an alleged c!rt until they saw him held
for Special Sessions.
Violet and Lillian Me,ghan. seventeen
and twenty years old respectively. OF
No. 1859 East Fourteenth street. Flat
bush. are the girls who have demon
stra.ed the proper way to resent the
familiarit!es OF street car passengers.
They are employed at Spring and Mac
dougal streets. Manhattan. and ride
over every week day.
That their promp: measures OF self
protection are appreciated was showa
when they appeared In court aga!ns;
Albert Holcomb. forty-six years old.
No. ioos East Fifteenth stree. fiatDusn.
q married man and "A salesman for
>Adolph Neurad. a liquor dealer OF Man
haitian.
II must praise you young women for
coming here TO make this charge"
~ Nti'ph'' SoAu ~ 80
the Adams lreet Court. Brooklyn
You have shown high courage and a
full sense OF public du;y. All women
who travel In public conveyances In
Greater New York should be graceful
to You"
1t was Miss Violet who was the COM
plainan;. She alleged that llo!conD
grossly .nsul;ed her on II Brighton
Beach Il. II. r. train yesterday morning
when she ana her sister were on tne.r
way to work.
Miss Violet told Magistrate Kempner
that iIolcomb. a refined looking man.
weli-dressed. gave his place on n cross
seat to her tina; she might SIT next her
sister. size thanked him and he seated
himself directly opposite to them. very
soon. Miss Violet said. Holcomb's man
ner and gestures became most insinust-
ing and insulting. Indignant. she called
her sisters attention to Holcombs ac-
lions. She and her sister were greatly
embarrassed Miss Violet said, she per-
sona,ly. did not know for awhile wha'
Go do.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
HIM SHE INTENDED TO
HAVE HIM ARRESTED.

Holcomb went to the car door as the
train approached Durleld street.
Pm going to ave that man arrested
he deserves IT," exclaimed Miss Violet
suddenly determining or her action.
she and Miss Lillian followed .ttol-
comb to the station platform. Miss Nio-
let touched him on the shoulder, anu
ner IA ice flushing with shame and anger
,oid him hotly she was going 10 nave
tim arrested.
WHATS the troubie?" he asked.
She told him.
you must be crazy" he retorted.
DO you think | would behave in that
,nanner7 Why. I'm a married man;
such conduct would ruin me"
with that Holcomb ran down the L"
,,alrs TO the street; the sisters followed.
lie Jumped on a Flatbush-Seventh ave-
nus'troliey car passing on Fulton street,
so did they.
IT want tina man arrested" cried
Miss Violet, for she said, Holconb was
edg.ng through the crowd toward the
front platform.
Big Walter Conlon. warrant officer
of the Adams street police station, was
on the rear platform. Seeing Miss
Violet's flaming face and excited man
ner, this giant followed Holcomb and
seized him as he was about to al!gat
from the front platform. Conlon said.
Conlon told him he was under arrest
and took him to the Fulton styee;
police station where no was charged
with disorderly conduct. Magistrate
Kempner held him In $500 bail for ex-
animation at 2 o'clock.
Just before Holcomb was arra,gnej
Isaac v. ~Schavrien. a lawyer. No. IS
NASSAU street. hurried In.
This man Is innocent said Mr.
Schavrien to the Magistrate, II hav,
known him for years. He succeeded m,
as master OF a Masonic lodge. l know
him 70 be reputable; this charge mus
be . serious mistake. lie is either crazy
or innocent"
Because OF these young women
character ! feel 1t my duty to hold yol
in $500 bail for Special Sessions" sale
Magistrate Kempner to Holcomb. -,
believe these young ladies' are tellinl
the truth"