davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
3 HURLED FROM SURREY
One Woman Perhaps Fatally
Hurt in Collision with Auto.

Two women were seriously injured one
perhaps fatally. in runaway accident in
Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, late yesterday
afternoon. Mrs c. V. Dykeman, fifty-four
years old, of No 6j7 jefferson avenue, the
owner of the runaway, was the one most
badly hurt DR.. TruaX removed her to the
Swedish Hospital. She had a wound over
her right eve, q lacerated right shoulder
and internal injuries.
Mrs. Mary Snyder. sixty years old, OF
No 600 Jefferson avenue. received scalp
wound, fractured right hip and COM
pound fracture of the left leg. She was
removed to the Kings County Hospital by
DR.. Yarn Mrs Mary McDougall, forty
five years old. of No. 224 cambridge street,
suffered severely from shock and was sent
home after DR.. Yarn had attended her.
The women were riding in surrey
driven by Mrs. Dykeman At Bedford ave
nue. and Carroll street the horse became
frightened by an automobile and started to
run. At Malone street it hit a sight
seeing automobile, driven by James Scri
The collision hurled the women to the
pavement and broke an axle of the auto
mobile. The passengers on the automobile
were badly frightened, but none was hurt.
Afterward the horse rushed on down Bed
ford avenue, with the demolished vehicle
at his heels, until it crashed into a coal
wagon at Lincoln Road and was killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
BANK COMMITTEE WORRIED
Unions Depositors Anxious Lest
Inouirv Re StOnned

The dopositors' committee of the Union
Bank OF Brooklyn has become greatly eN-
ercised over rumors that the investigation
of the cause Of the banks closing is to he
stopped meeting Of the committee has
been called for tomorrow night at NO, y
Albany avenue in letter announcing the
fears Of the executive committee. The let
ter says
II has been publicly reported that strange
influences are being brought TO boar 10 pre-
vent further investigation into the ahalrs
of the Union Bank. IT is important thal
YOU he present at a meeting to be heid 10y
the executive committee on Monads ~
ing. August 81, 1911, at No. Y Albany ave-
nue..
pr. J. T.. Rohrer. chairman Of the COM
mittee. and William 5. Woodenbury, the
secretary, were busy yesterday trying 10
find out the basis for the rumors. They
called on Edward H. Dodge, the Deputy
Superintendent OF Banks in charge OF the
Union Bank. before whom the investiga-
ton is being hold. and Assemblyman Cold
stein. the special counsel appointed by SUI
porintendent Van TUyl 10 conduct the in
vestiration. and afterward sent out the let
ter calling the meeting tomorrow night.
The hearings will go on tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Assent man Goldstein
said Yesterday that Edwe"l NJ Grout was
expected to be the first witness. Some time
ago. said Mr.. Goldstein. Mr.. Grout said he
would be glad to appear as witness at
any time on twenty-four hours notice. A
letter was sent to him last Wednesday ask
ing him to appear tomorrow morning. NO
reply had been received from Mr. Grout'
Mr.. Goldstein said yesterday, but the in
vestieation would continue tomorrow
morning with the expectation that Mr..
Grout would be the first witness.
Word was received yesterday from Al
bany that Superintendent Van Tuyl had
gone up there from New York, but that
he had no engagement TO meet Governor
DIX. who is now at Lake George. Mr. Van
Tuyl had nothing to say about the Union
Bank case except that the inquiry would
be continued tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
FEWER DEATHS OF INFANTS
Health Commissioner Says Decrease Sc
Far This Year Is 947.

To save a thousand babies this summer
is the hope Of Of Health Commissioner
Lederle, who said yesterday, however, that
in the last week. for the first time since
early June there had been an increase Of
sixteen deaths over last years figures for
the same week This slight setback. the
Commissioner said. was due principally to
sustained heat. There were Az deaths Of
infants under one year as compared with
BOG for the corresponding week in 1910
According 10 Health Department Stats
tics the total number Of infant deaths so
far this year is 9,s14, as against lO76l in
1910. a decrease for this year OF 9i7.
Baron Severino, of Italy. visited num-
her of the milk stations I'm the Italian dis
tricts yesterday. The baron said that no
similar effort as yet Was being made In
Italy TO reduce infant mortality.
Commissioner Lederle wants to inform
parents that the police have been di-
rected TO show them the way to all milk
stations. and urges the public TO make full
use of the department In seeking informa-
ton that will benefit the health OF infants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
HEIR FOR HERMIT'S WEALTH
Brother of James McGovern
Takes Administration Papers.

An heir to the estate OF James McGoVern'
who though wealthy died alone in squalor
last month, has been found. Patrick NC
Govern. an older brother. was discovered
few days ago in Ohio spending the re-
uainder OF his life in peace ana content
at the age of seventy.
Patrick and James came from Ireland In
the carly seventies and became separated
patrick drif.ed West and became a black
smith married and raised family OF
eight two sons and six daughters all OF
whom are living. James didn't marry. lie
made money i'm the grocery business III
New York and remained here, going INTO
tho real estate business on small scale.
When he died, July 3, 1911, he owned
five story apartment house at NO lef Fast
1o2d street and another at NO ioS East oou
street. Neither property was mortgageo
lie also had several thousand dollars IN
the bank.
Patrick was i'm New York this week ana
eigned administration papers, Whlch VIII
soon result in his inheriting all MS proth-
cr's wealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
IRANSPAClElC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in y. Y. p NJ.
Hawaii Cvia Tacoma) columbia q. To-day, $50
Japan. Corea China via Seattle)-
Tambd Maru .................. Aug. -, o.oU
Hawaii Japan. Cores. China. Philip
Garu .....4....'.......... Aug IS. $50
Samoan Islands New Zealand Aus
traa via san transcription
drik Ibsen. ................. Aug IS. $40
canada Maru ,'.' Aug IS, $50
Frsnc!scot-U Transport 49,. Aug 81. $50
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. Samoan Isl
ands New Zealand. Australia via
Vancouver, Mariana .............s Sept /. $50
Hawaii. Philippines. Japan, Cores.
Maru ...-..........:.....,..:.....sep /. $50
Tahiti, Marquesas Cia San Fran
Cisco Mariposa .. ~. 8. e:8C
Japan. Corea, China via Seattle)---
oteric Observation-Disclosures. Sept Il, $3.50
Tahiti, Marquesas Cook Islands. New
Zealand. Australia via San Fran
cisco)-Maitai ...................se Sept Is, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS,
ARRIVED.


Plymouth. Aug 10. 2:43 p m-St Louis New
York for Cherbourg and Southampton land
proceeded.
Queenstown. Aug 10 1916 p m-Carmania fRn
New York for Plymouth land proceeded(
Owing to the labor troubles the Carmanis
will not call at Flshguard or Liverpool but
proceeded al $3.50 p IN for Plymouth TO land
the remainder Of the passengers
Montevdeo. Aug 1s-lkas (I3D. New York
Southampton, Aug Ig-Oceanic (Br). New York
via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Liverpool. Aug ls-Adriatic (Br). New York Via
Queenstown.
Genoa Aug l5-Prlncipe dl Piemontc Utah New
York aud Boston via Naples: Stella OtaD.
New York via Norfolk.
Rotterdam Aug Is-Dlamant Ger. New York
Brow Head. Aug 1S-Barbarossa GER New
York for Bremen.
Iloio Aux is-Wrsy Castle tBD. New YorL
Via Singapore etc.
Plymouth. Aug 10. i212 a m-Oceanic CRr,
New York for Southampton Via Cherbour.
land proceeded
SAILED.
Rotterdam. Aug rs -psmsnt GER New York
Antwerp, Aug 10, 80 a m-Naderland Qelg)
New York Via Dover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, August
19, 1911.
ARRIVED,

steamer .Canopic tBD. Boston August II, 10
the White Star Line. with So cabin and sos
storage passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
Steamer Crstobal Crstobal August 70. TO
the Panama and SIS Line with 30 passengers
Steamer Anglo Mexican CBr) Shields August
to Norton & Son. I'm ballast. Arrived az the
steamer snestad CNor). Perth Amboy August
10. 10 Bennett. Hvoset & Co. in ballast. LETT
Quarantine at 7:3j m
York & Baltimore Transportation Co. with rndse
Passed In Quarantine at $40 a m.
Steamer Huron, Jacksonville August H.
Brunswick 10 and Charleston 10, to the CLYDE
IS Co, with passengers and mdse. Passed in
Quarantine At $40 m.
Steamer, Mohawk. Jacksonville August is and
Charleston H. to the Clyde Ss Co. with passen-
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at : :55
steamer Koroua CBr, Demerara July 30 Bar
bsdos August !. 81 Lucia Martinique and Do
minica 2 Guadeloupe and Antigua g. 81 Croix
bridge 4 60, with II pSesnger. mails and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at M.
TO sanderson son. with mdse Arrived al
the Bar at y m. ~
steamer Madison. Newpor, News and Nor
FOLK, TO the Old Dominion SIS CO. with passen-
gers and m1se. Passed in Quarantine az 2 "a
IN.
SAILED.
Steamers Celtic King CBp, Montevideo; Simon
Dumois CNor). Philadelphia: Tan (Br), sydney,
9 b; 1ackawanna CBD. Birkenhesd: Florida
Port Arthur Kroonland (Belg). Antwerp: Gala,
brie dBr); Naples; Canopic CsD from Boston,.
bach. San Juen: Knutford (3r), Lisbon. Della
ware. Philadelphia; Chesapeake. Baltimore: Ber-
mudan tBrl. Bermuda: City OF Ct Louis Savan-
nah: El CID Galveston; Niagara Orr, Have
Monroe, Norfolk and Newport News: Sif. CNor,'
Philadephia; Kursk Russ). Lbau: Dorothy.
Philadelphia Neneza tFD. Marseilles. Odland
lNoD. Puerto Cortez; Aspromonte Utah. Port
Tampa; Nassari tBr), Bahia etc; Olympic (Rrl
southampton: George Washington (Ger) Bremen;
Katahdn, Wilmington and GeorRetown. Ne
racas (Br), Perth Amboy; Momus New Orleans
San Juan. San Juan: Havana Havana
Brazos. Galveston; Lampasas Mobile via Kew
West: lroquois, Charleston Brunsyick etc.
Aureole CBr, Avonmouth; Trent (Br) Kingston
Commodore Rollins Norl. Port Antonio: Az
minister ODD, Cartagena via PHILADELPHIA: Rich
mond. Georgetown; Galveston tBrj Norfoll,.
siberia tGerl lnagua: Jefrers. Norfolk and New
port News. Oceana tBr). Bermuda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
COURT SETS Ex-sHERIFF FREE.

Carter w. Thompson, ex-sherif and scout.
Who was arrested at the Panama Railroad
Steamship Company's pier at the foot OF
West 26th street, a week ago yesterday.
on q charge Of attempted Kidnapping was
arraigned I'm the jefferson Market court
Yesterday morning before Magistrate APP
pletOn. After Thompson had agreed 10 re-
sign all rights TO the girl and hand her
over ~ her mother lie was released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
GIFT FOR coRoNER's SECRETARY

Louis Schwartz, secretary 10 coroner
Iro,lenstein received handsome silver
se,vice set from the clerks and other en-
ployes Of the office yesterday Inc gitt
was in honor Of Schwartzs recent mar
rage TO Miss Frances Kassel, OF NO. "
second avenue. lie has been on vaca-
ton and Yesterday marked his rst ap-
uearance at the office since his marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
ALLOW PASSENGERS TO LAND.

The cabin passengers of the steamer Ike
d,t,oua which was held at Quarantine
Friday because three deaths from ohoi'i"
occurred during her voyage from tne Neu
iterranean, were allowed TO lana Eester
day. The steamer and the steerase pas
s.r,gers are still at Quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Copenhagen. Aug :6-Lituania RusS. New
York.
Naples, Aug rs. midnight --Duca d'Aosta dtaD
from Genos). New York
Swansea Aug lT--ENeter City (Brl, New York
Manchester. Aug lS-pegama (3r), New York
Amsterdam. Aug is-La Hesbaye Dutch. New
York
Hamburg. Aug II. I m-Paanza Ger New
York and Newport News.
Rio Janeiro Aug iaVoltaire (Br) (from Monte
yideo), New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Rotterdam. Aug 10 9 a m--Ncordsm tpe'o1
New York via Boulogne.
Havre. Aug 10. p m Espasne Fr), New le,
Dover. Aug 10. o m-Naderland (Bels) wv
Antwerp. New York.
London, Aug is-Minnsapolis (Br). New ycf
PASSED.
Cape Spartel. Aug le-Citta al MESSING "
New York via Newport News for NspSSs
Gibraltar Aug Muncaster Castle 9TH
York for Algiers. Alden. Iloilo. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
MRS. A. H. DOTY TEST|F|ES
Wife of Health Officer Explains
Money Spent for Nurses.
PURCHASES ARE APPROVED
Miss January, superintendent,
Refutes Statements Made at
Previous Hearings.

Witnesses in Yesterdays session OF the
Investigation into the administration OF Dr'
Alvah H. Doty as Health Oh1cer OF the
Port of New York cleared UP several points
of the previous testimony which bad Wor-
ried more than one of Dr. Doty's support
ers. Mrs. Doty herself, called to the stand
by George Gordon Battle, counsel for her
husband. offered an explanation Of one OF
the points which even Commissioner Bull
ger could not help indorsing.
This point was in connection with pur-
chases made by Mrs Doty for the nurses
quarters on Hoffman Island and charged to
the state Bills offered as evidence showed
that several dressing cases or bureaus had
been sent TO Hoffman Island on the au-
thorty of Mrs Doty and that $i5 had been
paid for tuning and repairing a piano
there Mrs Doty was asked TO state
whether she had received any personal
benefit from these items.
Certainly not" she replied "Dr. Doty
and ! had two pianos at the hcuse-our
own personal property-and the nurses had
none. They don't get much recreation
there, SO we decided 10 send one Of ours
down TO their quarters. The weather is
pretty hard on musical instruments on
Hoffman Island. and the one we sent need
I'd few repairs. I ordered them made
and then presented the piano TO the nurses.
] suppose the state paid for the repairs
The item marked dress on that bill was
for dressers, or dressing cases, which
bought for the nurses quarters. l was
busy all during March and April last year
getting things for their home III 7 had
not done il the state would have had TO
. pay some one to do IT. ] suppose / went
around to all the department stores in
town. and finally found one whore I could
get the same discount that they allowed
hospitals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
LIKE FINDING MONEY
TUESDAY, AUGUST %.

Kronprin'n g. Bremen NGL. $50 m 1000 IN
C;ermauia zores Fabre -. 10 90 m 500 . m
Iotsdam Rotterdam Ho-Am 1900 a IN
G of Montgo saw saw. 800 M
Mohawk Jacksonville CLYDE. 100 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Prnz Friedrich Wilhelm, reported as $50
miles east % Sandy Hook at $40 m yester-
dav is expected to dock tomorrow morning.
The Oscar II. reported as $50 miles east or
Sandy Hook at ii ~ a IN yesterday IL eA-
rerted 10 dock tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
TUESDAY. AUGUST o.
'BrinRs mall
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
10 DAY.

Mail Vessel
Vessel. Destination Line. closes sails.
Columbia. Glasgow, Anchor. 800 IN
MONDAY. AUGUST q.
MarOWiIne. l. marble. RDWI II 90 m 100 u IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
Makes the Audience Laugh.

wasn't that an inducement' queried the
lawyer.
II never asked them" the witness said.
TO the question as 10 whether scrubbng
floors and feeding children were the only
work she could give the immigrant women,
Miss January said that was all She wanted
10 give them. Mr.. Dushkind then e1-
pressed doubt as TO whether such women
were capable OF feeding children properly,
even after the food had been prepared by
the nurses.
Ibid they teach you that at the Bellevue
Training School he asked.
There are some people" remarked Miss
January in a tone as frigid as her name.
that don't have TO be taught such things.
Common sense teaches them"
You're evidently not in that category
MIR. Iushkind." observed Judge Bulger,
while TIE audience laughed.
Mr.. Dushkinds next endeavor was to
learn something about the sprinkler system
for bathing patients which was installed
in the new hospital when 1t was built, but
had not been In operation up to the time
that Miss January left. according to her
testimony. lie referred TO II as the
sprinkle. system which DR. Doty showed to
pr1do Mr.. Battle was on his feet imme-
distely with a protest. and the other law
YER changed the term withdrawing" TO
advisory" and withdrew the reference to
prize.
Miss January then explained that the hot
water plant at the hospital had been de-
signed TO supply the sprinking apparatus;
that IL was insufficient TO supply water
enough for regular tub baths I'm all the
wards and that sometimes water had 10 be
heated Oh gas stoves. Mr.. Dushknd wanted
10 know If she could name modern hos
pitaf in which water had to be heated on
gas stoves The witness admitted that she
couldn't, but added that the condition was
only temporary and that there had always
been enough hot water. anyway.
MIR. Battles examination OF the witness
brought forth the assertions that conditions
AT Hoffman Island We're as good as could
reasonably be expected, and tiat the
,barees laid before Governor Dix that girls
had been assaulted. that immigrant women
had been forced to work twelve hours
dav. that they were roughly separated from
their children and that the children were
,aLen out into the winter air 10 die, were
untrue.
Miss January was able 10 give an APP
uarentlv good and sufficient reason for
everv condition brought out in the tesu-
,po,v vi Mrs Frieda Alexandrowsky an
Immigrant woman employed at Quarantine
I'm tie early part of last year
The hearing Will be resumed Tuesday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5lA. sunset. 654; moon rises l2.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
CENTRAL PARK CONCERT TO-DAY.

Franz Kaltenborn and his orchestra will
give musical entertainment at the Mall,
Central Park, this afternoon at o'clock.
Tie programme fellows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
star spangled Banner.

"Star Spanglcd Banner"
March. st. Nicholas" ........ Franz Kaltentorn
Overture, "Renzi' ..................... Wagner
Selection. "Manon" ........... Massenet- r. Reitz
charity" ARRANGED by II. klugescheidl RossinI
Violin solo, suite Ia q major op. "a. No 8
Adagio non iroppo. Perpetuum mobile Me.
Franz kaltenbOTn.
Overture. 'PhantOm's Fortune" ....... Sumo
selection. 1.-THE GOndoliers'' ........... Sulliysn
Waltz, "Brtderlcin Fem" ............... LEO Fall
Two Little Tots new .......faul Henneberk
MalagueIa from ballet suite. "Boabdil."
MoszkOW ski
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12.............-'.L List
'Doxology."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
An Important Sale OF Very Desirable
Household Linens

An Important Sale of Very Desirable
Household Linens
including Special Importation Of Irish Satin Damask Table Cloths
in exclusive circular designs for round tables
with napkins to match
rouo Cloths s1.o5, 245, 2o5, 5.75, AIS
Napkins, le D0~ h'>'' ]''' 0'>O' wv
,rol,o CIoths round scallopcd, IT'S, sos to 600
N IaDI m' sraloped. Per Doz Ats, SIS, 64S
imam shoots ben,stitched. Per Pair 325 to go
Linen Pillow Cases, tx
embroidered Per Pair LIS, IFS, 3.25
Huck Towels ,oo en-
hemstched or scalloped, Ter Doz. "SO; o,eo
Embroidered Show Towels, Each oSc S'D |''
crochet, Each 100. LIS. 1.4O, US
Bed Spreads satin finish Each 2.3S and Fps
Fine Satin Double DamaSk Table Linen o..
Regular Price Sl.5O per yard, Wv
Real Madeira Afternoon Tea Napkins, e..
hand embroidered Regular Price $S75 per dozy sSLS
Also Exceptional Values in
Blankets and Comfortables
Blankets
Single size, per pair, ~ 80 So os
Double " ~ 80 en-
Extra large size, 4.0o' ''0'' t'''
Silk Bordered Comfortabes co.
Double SIZE printed silkolne floral effects, 300
Down Comfortables
Double size, figured sateen covering, 4'|'
THIRD FLOOR NEW BUILDING
West Esd and I'D Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
Final Clearance Sale Of
Misses and Girls Apparel

Suits of Serges, Pongees, Shepherd Checks,
Novelty Mixtures and Linens,
sizes H. 10 and Is years O4'90' S.|"' io''o
Formerly $3.50 to 500
Dresses of Crepe, Chiffon, Silks and
Yelled Fouad sizes A. TO- 18, 20 oi4/o' lSI0 %o.oo
Formerly $3.50 to $3.50
Summer Dresses Of Batiste, Dimiies Figured Lawns.
rim nd Cs. s;zes a. Is 10 wears s1oS to l47S
Formerly $3.50 to $500
Girls Wash Dresses of all desirable summer -
materials: sizes 6 to II years, 20 10 @'''
Formerly sos go
SECOND FLOOR MAIN BUILDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
Explains 1892 Florists Bill.

Taking up florists bill for &c. against
number Of items on which Mrs. Doty's
name appeared, Mr.. Battle asked If the
flowers on the island were furnished by
the state Mrs. Doty replied i'm the affirm
ative, explaining that she and the doctor
lived on state grounds. When h5r atten-
lion was called 10 several large or,iers for
hydrangeas, for which she was apparently
responsible, she said that she had ordered
them TO take the place Of the cannas that
formerly adorned tho oblong bed in front
" their house
II took some four hundred Of tho cannas
'o nh the bed. she pointed ont. and they
had 10 bc replaced every season. while
Tho hydrangess were perennial The gar
dcuor had assured her. she said. that the
change would save the state about so a
year.
Mr.. Battle. relieving tho witness from
further questioning. remarked That Is
an, Mrs. Doty. Judge Bulger approves
Your purchases
81 would approve ally purchase she
made" said tho judge. III l could If ]
couldn't, Ia help pay for It, l don't be-
lcyc in being captious about what the
nurses have"
Miss Cassie January superintendent OF
nurses AZ Hoffman Island for about a year
prior 20 January !, 1910. when she was
superseded by Miss Winifred Noon, who
testified Friday, held the witness chair
during the greater part Of the session. She
proved herself a bit unruly at times while
Charles Dushkind. the lawyer for the state,
was questioning her.
Referring TO Miss January's statement.
made earlier in the morning that immi-
grant women detained on Hoffman Island
begged for work, even after it had been
decided that it was Illegal to pay them
anything Mr. Dushkind said he was anx-
ious TO know what inducement was offered
10 them. Miss January said she didnt
know Of any inducement.
Didn't they get better food when they
worked?' asked the lawyer.
1t was the same quality" replied the
witness. When pressed TO state whether
It was cooked just as well Miss January
said that she had never tasted both fares
At the same meal.
Well" pursued Mr.. Dushkind. didn't
they have better sleeping quarters?" Miss
January said that those who worked slept
in a dormitory over the dining room in
the building hnown as Tammany Hall.
while those who didn't, slept in the reg
uisr detention room.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05
Young David City Man
Located in Colorado
Chase Through -Four States Results
in His Arrest Near
Pueblo.

PUEBLO, Colo, May Especial Tele-
grandfather being chased through four
states, Thomas Byron a young man
wanted in David City. Neb., on a statutory
charge, was arrested near Pueblo today
while working a ranch hand under the
name OF Dufford. Sheriff Mcmillan Of
Pueblo received a letter from Sheriff West
Of David City today giving the tip that
Byron was on the ranch near here. When
placed under arrest Byron admitted his
identity and said he had gotten into some
trouble with q girl back In Nebraska. A
ls-year-old girl is said to be the complain
ing witness again Byron Byron said to-
night he would not fight extradition. He
has been traoed through Nebraska. Kan
sAs, Arkansas and Colorado since leaving
David City He came here a few weeks
ago from Denver