davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
SAYS WEDDING SAVED LIFE
Mining Engineer Replies to Wife
Who Wants More Alimony.

j. Morgan Clements. mining engineer and
seologis'. appeared in the Supreme Court
Yesterday as defendant in a suit for sepa-
ration brought by his wife, Mrs Josephine
Clements who asked for $500 a month all
mony. He has been paying her only $50 a
week
According TO Mr.. Clements he met his
wife in Dillon. Mont, and there saved her
life; that is. he married her. and if he had
not done that she would have committed
suicide. he said At that time she was a
bookkeeper, and told Clements she had lost
al. her money in speculations and was so
respondent that she thought OF taking her
life. She also told the mining engineer
she had obtained divorce from her hus-
land on the ground Of cruelty and neglect.
After nc had married the respondent
woman Clements looked up the story about
that divorce. he said and learned his wife's
first husband had obtained the divorce.
Mrs Clements said in her suit that after
she and Clements came here to live he
treated her cruelty. and having grown tired
of her. he tried 10 force her to obtain a
separation. Some of the names that he
used 10 call her were fool thief"
''iGiot" and "lunatic."
In the matter Of names Clements said he
allowed his wife 10 open set Of his books
and that she made use of the information
she so cleaned To write 10 his associates
that he was Crook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
SAY CHAUFFEUR TOOK JEWELS
Taxi Driver Arrested Three Weeks
After Alleged Robbery.

Detectives Brown. Griffin and Brown. or
the West 6sth street police station, ar
rested Robert J. Doyle. a chauffeur. OF No.
1856 Bradhurst avenue. at 66th street and
broadway Yesterday. charging him with
the larceny of diamonds and jewelry
valued at s22s5 The complainant was
Mrs Elizabeth Smith. Of No. 253 Edge
combe avenue The detectives have been
locking for Doyle since the alleged rob
berry occurred
According 10 the police, Mrs Smith and
her friend. Mrs Marion McNulty. OF
Sound Beach. Conn. went TO theatre on
Nav II When they came out they en-
Gagged DOYLE to take them home Mrs.
Smith left the taxi at her house. and then
told DOYLE 10 take Mrs. McNuty 10 Broad
way and i2ith street where she was Nv
ing
Mrs. McNultv was found on the stoop OF
the I24th street address at o'clock Of the
following day in an unconscious condi-
lion. When she was revived she found
that all the iewelry which she had worn
IN the theatre was missing She immedi-
a,elv communicated with Mrs Smith who
had lent her the gems for the night. and
aL. in turn informed the police. giving
,hern = description of the chauffeur.
Tho few.lrV that was stolen included
ty,o diamond rings. two diamond pins ana
a diamond studded watch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
DESCRIBES SALOON FIGHT
Former Member Of Paul Kelly
Gang Testifes in Murder Case.

Tohn Hogan. alias Rough House Ho-
gan" a former member Of the PAU heIiy
Gang described in the Criminal Branch or
the Supreme Court yesterday the killing
Of William J. Harrington six years ago
n Kellv's saloon in Great Jones street,
for which James alias "Biff, Ellison IS
on trial. charged VITA murder in the nrst
degree
Hogan and George Wetzel are the pros
ecution's principal witnesses. the police
having found nothing WREN they reached
the scene Of the gang fight but darkened
saloon. with half a dozen reviewers ana
a dead man living on the floor
According 10 Hogan. Paul Kelly was
drinking at his bar on the night Of the
shooting. with Harrington and Wetzel,
when "Bif" Ellison, who was a member
Of the Jack Sirocco gang. which had had
\ gun fight wiki the Paul Kelly gang
short time before. entered with members
Of his gang and asked TO see Kelly
In his opening Assistant District Attor-
nov Ruckner said the object of the inter
view was to demand satisfaction for the
shooting Of Si-occo in the previous fight.
Kelly and "Bin" were talking only a
Jew minutes. said Hogan. when the latter
drew q revolver and pressed it against
Kerv'e body. Then he said the pistol bat
,le started in which Harrington was killed.
4c quoted ono Of "Bi4" Ellison's compan-
tons as saying: "Bin. YOU did a good job;
let's beat it
Wetzel said the man who led the Srocco
gang was ''big man." but said he could
no. identify the defendant al the one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
A. A. DUNPHY CONVICTED
Canadian Mines Stock Manipu-
lator Nav Get Ten Years.

Arthur A Dunphy, whose transactions
in the stock Of the Canadian Mines Com
pany brought him notoriety. was con
victed of grand larceny I'm the first degree
Yesterday in General Sessions and remand
ed by Judge Foster until tomorrow for
sentence. which may be for ten years in
state prison.
The charge on which he was convicted
was obtaining $4,000 from the Anglo-South
American Bank, Ltd, giving as collateral
five thousand shares of Canadian Mines
stock. which had been obtained by Dunphy
as collateral on a loan of $3.50 made to
Mack Brothers, promoters of the Canadian
Mines enterprise.
The evidence showed that Dunphyin the
early part Of November, 1903. had solicited
"A loan of SIS. 600 on the five thousand shares
OF stock from Uhlfelder, Thompson ~
Co When the loan was refused him on
his own name he obtained il in the name
Of the National Protective Association OF
Wiliamsport. Penn, securing by trickery
the signature Of Dr. Frank l.. Meyer, a
trustee and New York representative OF the
association Mover also Is under indict-
nient. but testified for the prosecution.
He stated that he had approached Dun
ply in the latter part of october. 1903,
regarding loan for the association, in
which he thought Dunphy as loan broker
might be Of assistance. Although the as
ISOLATION abandoned the proposed loan,
Dunphy retained a note signed by Meyer
as trustee which he utilized when Uhl-
fielder. Thompson & Co. refused to nego-
tiate the loan in Dunphy's name.
At the request of Douglas G.. @. Levick,
Ct Chlfelder. Thompson q CO. Mover said,
and upon the advice of Matthew Wood. a
LAWYER that he was acting properly. he
later indorsed the check made payable by
the Anglo South American Bank so that
it could be deposited in the Savoy Trust
Company TO the order of Uhrfelder,
Thompson q Co.
Levick acknowledged that after the check
had been thus deposited $4,000 in cash
was withdrawn. which was divided as fol-
lows: The sum of $500 was applied TO
wipe out an Indebtedness of Dunphy on
| Uhlfelder Thompson * Co.'S books: g.
400 was given to Dunphy for his personal
use. and $500 in cash was used by Dunphy
for the loan to Mack Brothers on the
same collateral on which he had obtained
the $1,000 loan. The balance of 300 repre-
scented the commission 10 Chlfelder,
Thompson 4 CO. for their services
| 1t was not until the sixty-day note, upon
which the $4,000 loan was made, became
due that the swindle was revealed through
Iunphy failing to meet the note. The
| Windsor Trust Company, the transfer
agents. refused 10 transfer the stock, stating
that Mack Brothers and Walter Raymond,
president of the Canadian Mines Company.
had stopped transfer about the time the
stock was turned over to Dunphy. thereby
| killing the collateral as Mr. Mcclure.
the Assistant District Attorney. explained
to the jury yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
POWER TO SUSPEND RA'tS
Interstate Commission Decides u
Has Authority in Freight Oases'

Washington. June 6-Po"er ~ g, the
reduction in freight rates is ves'eo !" ",
Interstate Commerce Commission oy TO-.
This was the determination OF the oo" -
sion in n decision announced to-o"y co.,
tho Fort Worth. Tex. and Okiahoma o o.,
packing house case. The npphca,''"
q susnension in the case was denied -,
The decision OF the cofn"i's''O" -,
wide Importance. not only on aocou'. -
i,s anpl,cation generally TO similar s'ua
tions throughout the country-ho'aDy :"
the recent reduction OF the class ,'e cS,'
rates between New York Cl'y a'.u
c.go nv tho Delaware & Hudson Railroad,
hu, because the particular case IN "n'c"
Tho decision was rendered involved CO.."
o,ct between the great meat packing III
terests Of the country.
The whole question of the rates Oh NV
e,ock and on dressed meats and pachihe
house PRODUCTS from Southwestern 10 haS'-
ern noints is now under considera'.o''
and the commission decided TO await ,i''
irou,rv before acting definitely on inc
of the packing houses at Okla
homa CITY. okla. that the railroads arc
against them and In ta'o'
NJ tho interests at Fort Worth. Tex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
DECIDES AGAINST MOTHER
Court Says Mrs. De La Barre Has No
Interest in Her Son Estate.

Justice Mills. Of the Supreme Court IN
White Plains, yesterday decided that Mrs
Maria /. De la Barre has no interest in
the estate Of her son. Or. Walter f. De Ia
Barre. who died at his home, in White
Plains. last October. leaving all his estate
10 his nurse. Annie 5. Sees. The estate is
worth about 10000
The mother asked for an injunction
against Anna s. Sees and the Rosemont
Realty Company restraining Miss Sees
from disnosing Of the stock OF the COM
many or the land. II is alleged that Dr.
De Ia Barre owned all the stock of the
realty company and that since his death
Miss See has taken possession of the
stock.
The court denies the application for an
Injunction and denies Mrs. Frances Free
land De IA Barre. the widow. who had
lived apart from her husband the right TO
come IN as a co-plaintin. The court says
that motion of the defendant TO dismiss q
certain lien taken by the mother against
the Rosemont property is granted, as the
decedent was the illegitimate child Of the
mother. and as he left widow his mother
has no legal interest in the estate. Justice
Mills further says il would seem the widow
Is entitled 10 the estates. II the will made
bv Dr. De la Barre is declared Invalid IN
,he ac,fon now ending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
MANY ORDERS FOR RAILS
Big July Increase Looked for II
Crop Reports Are Good.

II was made known yesterday that inc
Baltimore e. Ohio's order for 23.OD tons Oh
steel rails. already announced. would be ui-
yided az follows: To the United states S'ee'
CORPORATION. 1850 tons. OF which 5"o IONS
will go to the Carnegie plant and 500 IONS
to the Illinois plant; to the Cambria steer
Company. 1900 tons. and to the Bethieiie'h
Steel Company, $500 tons
Purchases Of steel rails announced yes
terday were 1000 tons by the Delaware
Hudson and 1900 tons by the Coney lsiand
& Brooklyn. The Northern Pacihc is ek-
pected to place an order for between p'"o
and 5000 tons in the next few days ana
the Louisville & Nashville is known 10 Dc
in the market for about loo tons OF steer
for bridges.
II is the opinion among manufacturers
that the orders from the railroads Will pe
much larger in July. provided good crops
are assured There are a large number OF
rail inquiries in the market, but purchasers
appear to be waiting for definite crop
news before placing orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
FEATURES OF CHINESE LOAN
Revenues on Which Principal and In
terest Become Fixed Charges.

An official draft Of the Chinese sh00oo
currency reform loan agreement. which
has reached this city. explains that the
purposes OF the loan will be 10 browne
funds for rendering uniform the Imperial
currency system and for the promotion
and extension OF industrial enterprises IN
the three provinces Of Manchuria
The principal and interest Of the loan
are 10 become fixed charges on the follow
ing revenues: The duties on tobacco and
spirits in the three Manchurian provinces,
amounting tn 10000 taels year; the
produce duty. amounting 20 7eooo taels
year: the consumption duty. amounting TO
10000 taels. and the new surtax on salt
in all the provinces Of the empire, amount
ing to 10000 taels. II these sources are
insufficient. the agreement adds. to meet
the requirements of principal and interest,
the Chinese government Will designate
other revenues TO meet the deficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
TO BUY FAMOUS GARDEN
Company Formed to Put Through
Great Real Estate Deal.

II was learned yesterday that the incor-
poration of the F. & D. Company Is the
latest phase of the Alwyn Ball. Jr. PROJECT
for the purchase and development OF Madi-
son Square Garden.
This company has been formed Ito ac-
ouire by purchase. lease or otherwise the
real estate. together with the improvements
thereon. situated in the Borough OF Man
haitian. city Of New York. bounded by -o'h
and 9th streets. Fourth and Madison ave-
nues. and commonly known as Madison
Square Garden. as well as other real estate
adjacent thereto requisite for the purpose
of this company: also. TO improve the same
either by building or otherwise
The new company is capitalized at So'op.
and its directors are William H. Randel'
Henry Caplan and Frederick n. Van Hou-
ten. all OF No IS William street Details
incidental TO the organization OF the COM
panv were handled by Olney & ComstocK'
LAWYERS. of the same address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
DENIAL OF DISCRIMINATION
PENNSYLVANIA Railroads Defence in
Grain Rate Case.

philadelphia. June 6.-Carelessness in
freight car numbers and general denial
.of discrimination I'm rates was the defence
entered here to-day Icy the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company In the suit instituted
against If before the Interstate Commerce
commission In which 1t is charged the com
ranv favored the Keystone Elevator Com
tanv I'm rates on shipments of grain. The
suit was begun by local interests. and II
T. alleged that grain billed from the West
io the keystone company AT export rates
was not exported. but was shipped TO points
along the South Atlantic coast. The ex-
mort rate on grain is lower than domestic
rates.
The elevator company is controlled by
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company. but
ia leased 10 l.. +. Miller q sons, grain brok-
cys Of this city. member Of this firm
was recently acquitted in Savannah Of the
chorre of discrimination.
The h,nring In this city Is being held by
Commissioner Lane. Of the Interstate Com
uerce - mmissioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
NEW HEAD OF BRIDGES
Mayor Promotes A. J. 0'Keefte,
Deputy Fire Commissioner.
SUCCEEDED BY P. P. FARLEY
News of His Appointment De-
layed While He IS Getting a
Marriage License.

Arthur J. O'Keeffe, Deputy FIRE Oo'iii'''9
sioner in charge in Brooklyn ana queens
was Yesterday appointed Bridge Ooiiiii'S
sioner. succeeding Kingsley l." Martih'
Phnin =. Farley consulting engineer Oh
M $50 Montague street. Brooklyn, was aP-
nointed Deputy Fire Commissioner TO sue
coed Mr.. OKeeffe.
Mavor Gavnor is considering the appoint
nent of Thomas W. Churchill. a lawyer
as Deputv Fire Commissioner for Mamma
fan and The Bronx. 10 succeed JOSEF"
Johnson ir who was appointed CorfiiiHs-
sioner last week
Mr. OKeefe who lives in Fiske fI"Ce'
Rrooklvn. is member Of the Democrauc
organization. He was superintendent "a
sowers in BROOKLYN under Borough fresi-
dent IJttleton. He was appointed Deputy
pol,ce Commissioner in January, lso' .!
Commissioner Bingham. His most notaoie
,,.ork o-as IN the suppression of the Coney
Island scent fare riots
Two wears later Mr.. O'keeffe swappeu
nos,tions with William F. Baker and Pc
came \ member Of the Municipal Civil Ser
vice Commission. Mayor Gaynor trans
,orred him from there 10 the deputy IRE
connojssionership at the beginning OF MS
administration. III tlidiis'4'S ~
Of the Bridge Department Mr.. q heeHe
salary is increased from 5000 TO s"o"
year.
When Mayor Gaynor's secretary uleu "
Get I'm touch with Mr.. Farley yesteroa! ny
,e,epbone all he could learn was that MI
Farley had gone to see Mr.. Sculiy II
was learned later that the new Deputy flre
Commissioner was at the office or CITY
Clerk Scully with Miss Alice Donohue get
ting a marriage license and knew nothihs
Of his appointment. They are to be mar
ried tomorrow.
Mr. Farley. whose home is at NO l'4
NcDonough street Brooklyn. is the man
who was placed on the Democratic uche'
for State Engineer two years ago last IAN
He was a member of the anti McCarreh
organization I'm Kings County, ana Seha'ol
NcCarren made vigorous protest WheH
the state leaders placed him on the ticket.
Mr.. Farley is a nephew of ArchoishoP
Farley. He was graduated at Cooper IN
stjtute in 1898 and holds the degree OF Doc
Tor Of Philosophy from ST. Francis AaVler 5
College He has worked as civil engineer
with the old Rapid Transit Board ana lol
the standard Oil Company. He was d
member of the Jamaica Bay improvement
Commission and wrote the two reports oi
that body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
BOY STARTS A MYSTERY
Tells Police He Found Blood
stained Articles in Central Park.

Mystery dark and devious, mystery as
deep as ever surrounded a crime that
Sherlock Holmes was besought 10 un-
ravel. settled upon a certain spot in Cen
trail Park yesterday when three youngsters
they had had there about four weeks ago.
1t led three policemen and a keeper in the
menagerie to dig with pick and shovel for
more than two hours.
On a rocky knoll overlooking the seth
street lake. about a block due north of
Sixth avenue, there is a deep crevice that
is partly filled with dirt. Here the boys
We're playing nearly a month ago-on Just
what day they cannot remember-and here,
while digging away the dirt between the
rocks they came upon a bloody towel, a
kind Of hunting knife. covered with dark
stains and sheathed in a leather case. and
brown sleeve. from which. when they
unrolled it. there fell what the boys
thought was blackjack. that slipped into
the crevice and disappeared. Such was
their story.
The sleeve and the towel did not impress
the boys as buried treasures, so they were
cast aside. to be found later by some un-
recorded person, VINO turned tHem over 10
the Arsenal police. But the knife was
different. That went to little Willie Clark,
Of No. 139 West 62d street. by right Of con-
quest and last Monday night he brought
II forth to polish off the stains.
His father asked him how he came by 1t,
and. huring the story, advised his young
son TO take the police into his confidence
determined attack was made upon the
crevice Finally Bob" Hurton, a menage-
RE keeper crawled in with lighted
candle, but no blackjack met his eve, and
no body. which the police half expected tc
find. was there.
However, the police say, both body and
blackjack might have been removed in
four weeks. They declare they have only
begun their seuthing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
SMALL MUTUAL LIFE VOTE
Defeat of Policyholders Candidate
Said To Be Certain.

The annual election OF trustees Of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company on Mon
day brought forth total vote Of about
5000 out of the $1,000 pollcyholders en-
titled 10 the ballot.
Although It Will be several weeks before
the votes are fully canyassed. ii is said 10
be a foregone conclusion that Sol Rosen-
blatt. the sole candidate on the policy
holders ticket. has failed of election. and
that the regular ticket. which includes the
names OF John J. Mitchell and John q.
Shedd. both of Chicago. as new trustees.
has been elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
90 ARRIVE WITH MEASLES
Steamship, with 1893 Passengers, De-
tained-Smallpo on French Vessel.

Fifty passengers suffering with measles
arrived here Yesterday on the steamship
Carpathia from Trieste. Naples and other
ports OF the Mediterranean. As a result Of
the epidemic that developed during the
westward voyage the 292 cabin and 1,lOl
steeraee passengers were detained for a
time at Quarantine
The fifty passengers afflicted with measles
were transferred TO Hoffman Island for
treatment and the Carpathia was released
from Quarantine at p. m.
Aboard La Bretagne. of the French Line
which arrived yesterday from Havre, was
a man suffering from smallpox. Or. Doty,
the Health officer. ordered him removed 10
Swinburne Island for treatment, and the
steamer proceeded to her pier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed in the United States Circuit Court
yesterday:
HYMAN J. LEVIN, of No 1891 Madison
avenue. lnVolunt9ry. Creditors. Sigmund
AlperowitZ, $500 Joseph Rice. OF Corona.
$3.50, ana Samuel j. MarkowitZ. of Jersey
city, Slb3. all for money lent To him AS
sets estimated AZ $1,000.
WILLIAM BERRY. carpenter. of Mount
vernon, voluntary. Liabilities, S2.i25; as
sets. slI5. He made an assignment on
November Z. 1908. but nothing was real
ized for his creditors
MAN BI.AU. real estate broker of No
ool West lfith street. voluntary biablli-
ties. 2'IH; no assets. The debts are for
loans rent telephone. light. cab hire. de
posts on real estate purchases and doc
WILLIAM NJ. Bolts. Of No 2iO West
ioth street, voluntary. Liabilities. $3,Q36;
assets; claim for commissions against
Inc hlssel Motor Car Company. OF Hart
tofd, WIS lie owes s33 dues 10 the Auto
mobile club OF America
JpSEPR HEIMAN. clerk. of No. l5l
w ,St il'th street voluntary. Liabilities.
NIVs assets. $50 in accounts.
ANASTASIA q. GOLDBERG. hookkeep-
err. residing AZ No. ISL Nest l6lst street.
NoiHHnta ay. Liabilities. s2.46S. assets. 81
III 9ank ana a claim for $3.50. The only
Il.nl,"r rs the Union Trust Company. OF
oo.Sey tlty, which obtained n Judgment
against heT on note on March 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


Liverpool June 6-Lusitania dlr,. Na,, v,.,.
Fishguard. i"'N VIA
Loncon. june Minnehal,a d3r New yorL
Antwerp, june ~ n m-Nade,lard H.
York VIA Dover. Ath. la Frandre put N,w
Trieste, June 2-Argentina (Ausn Nan, -
Fayal and Naples. 9Th. Saxonia ,p ,p'S wa
York VIA Naples Nnrl' New
Naples June ., m-Hambur, ,,,o., -
York Via Gibraltar. a m Taorn,ir ,'' , Ne"
Philadelphia and New York '"'''hiha utaD.
Savona, May 81 Cheyenne ,RrS Nan "
Aisoa Bay June +-Corfe Castle cpp v
Bordeaux, June l-Hudson ,Fr, Non. "
heira June o-Aios Castle (Br,. New w, 49,.
Cape Town, Algoa Rav etc Nv" York via
Deagoa Bav. June r-Askeb,n n
wa - Vincent. 6 V, Cape Town e sc" YORK
o" YORK VIA ' ats ss-rbSemtonten lBn New
Port Natal, June G-Allanton ,R rs etc
Via 80 Vincent G V '"'' New York
SAILED
Liverpool. June G-Carmania ID,
queenstown. '"''' New York via
HAMBURG June a-Briliian, Ger. New yo,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
TO CONTINUE MRS. BULL CASE.

lanes G. Blaine. 90. son Of the late Mrs.
Mary Nevins Bull. WAS substituted yes
terdav By order OF Justice COhaan as
plaintiff in an action which Mrs. Bun be-
San TO recover $1,000 from John ~ Qualey
and Harvey w. Corbett of the Magnesia-
asbestos Company. Mrs. Bull, who died in
January. directed that the suit be con'in-
ued
She tried to get back money which she
invested with the defendants in their busl-
ness. obtained on false representations, she
oh arnol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
PICKPOCKETS AT DOG SHOW
Several Women Report Losses to
Mineola Police.

From the number OF complaints received
by the police Of Mineola pickpockets reaped
a harvest during the annual event Of the
Ladies' Kennel Association of America,
held there yesterday. 1t is estimated that
the crooks got away with several hundred
dollars worth Of diamonds and iewelry.
Despite the Indictment weather large
crowd went to the show So far as could
he learned. the method used in robbing
tho spectators must have been entirely
new. IL was not "A case OF iostling or push
ing-the old custom-with its usual apology
and as a result the police are trying 10
fathom the new scheme by which pockets
are picked.
Among the victims was Mrs. Walter
Watson. OF BAY Shore. who was robbed ~
a diamond stud which she priced highly.
Mrs J. r Ingalls,, Of oyster Bay. had her
rockets picked OF so and a gold pin.