davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-17

LONDON, December 15.-(special to
The Advertiser) $50 serious is the
shortage of commissioned officers in the
British navy that it has been decided
to commission as ieutenants as many
as one hundred Royal Navy Reservists,
now employed as officers in the mer-
chant service.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-17
FORMER SUGAR SHIP
BECOMES A COLLIER
tnv Federal wireless Telegraph. )

BALTIMORE, December 15.-(Spec-
Island, California, on her next voyage
tania will tow her here on Tuesday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-17
tnr Federal wireless relerrnrh. !,

ST. PETERSBURG, December 15-
Especial to The Advertiser) = "Rus-
sia, says Count Witte, the most dis
tinguished living Russian statesman,
"is in period of transition, the coun-
try having another perfect constitution
of a purely absolutist regime. Neither
liberals or conservatives were more
completely in accord with the i'm
perial manifesto announcing the in
PRODUCTION of the new constitution.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-17

NORFOLK, December Especial
10 The Adyertiserl =. w. nlekeyi
commissary steward 81 the hattleshir
l.ouisiana, around whom were conferred
charges OF a gfAfi scandal IN the com
missariat 0f the Atlantis Fleet Naf
yesterday found guilty Of oseandalous
conduct hy navy e0uftmafllAI
board, aud sentenced 90 hNe years "A
band lahor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-17

IHhnUhI nHnhU u. lsnf1Ial
% rhe Aafruile0 uniled states
Ambaasadaf NhliplaH held died from
pulmonary nfAriHHi Hf iFrifH hff
0ielasA afle ullylea pafg - fsi4f
aHY fall0alaR thf aliaeh ~ RNfif
aaltme, ehish ~ tsaallfa lin ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-17
WAR THREATENS
IN ORIENT AGAIN
tBy FeaeraI wireless Telegraph. ,

ST. PETERSBURG, December IS
Especial to The Adyertiser) Russia
and China are on the point of severing
diplomatic relations. The Mongolian
situation has become acute.
NJ. Sazanofr has Informed the govern
ment of China that Russia is no longer
TO be trihed with aud that unless Mon.
gola is left unhampered to work out
its own destiny, Russia viii AT once take
steps to preserve Mongolian autonomy
by force of arms,
The government policy is denounced
by the Liberals, who charge sazanoif
with "feeding the urgn Princess with
chat IN order TO swallow Mongolia at
one gulp when the moment is oppof.
tune
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-17
WAR BETWEEN CHINA
AND RUSSIA SEEMS SURE

NufftnHHi4d - government l4 anY
sibeF Aaflan ana ~ nnl hagBd h3 ihp
ffllela ~ 5 diplomacy NAiNl might -
haf ~ all inieHil epa paipeles aralalsi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-17
Japan Baeks Up Russla.


TOXIC, December 3D. Special 20
The Adyerliserl Japan hns advised
President Yuan shi kui 20 meet the
Russian requests Tor Aougolian inde
pendenee in reasonable spirit This
statement ls officially Nouehed foE
Tine Hpgefnmeni o. Iapan ls actively
supnoriinR the Russian contentious.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-17

n, ~ heNns has removed ~ Law
office from kaAulW 10 MalukH
llpm CfoNeli Hnd william steward
~ ilonolplp paid ila0i % Ham lafi
Nrek.
Aiebapa4 lium6 tgl, eiliag of ile
Nii fnahf AAgsape visited iillo Ma
NeNk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-17
WORM VIII TURN.

Better stop teasing that chap HON
whip lou some day
~ We been teasinF him for twenty
years Why hasn't ht whipped mo
before ihisin
"Nou never can tell Took the Bal
kane long time tn get buoy hut they
made good
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-17
4 * ***** **** 4 x

SAN FRANCISCO, December
: 16.-(By Associated Press Ca
: ble)-Fishermen yesterday pick
: ed up in the Santa Barbara
; Channel one of the pontoons of
: Horace Kearney's hydroplane,
: with which he started to fly
: from Los Angeles to this city,
: with Chester Lawrence, a news
paper reporter, as passenger.
No other sign of the hydroplane
was found and it is supposed the
heavy engine dragged it under
the sea and that the two men
were drowned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-17
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph,

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph) ;
BERLIN, December 15.- !
Especial to The Advertiser)- ;
Two young German baronesses
have figured in convent ro- !
mances of different kinds. In
st. Petersburg, the twenty.one
year-old Countess Olga Herth,
German by birth, and a lady-in-
waiting to the Czarina, has sac
rifced everything, including her
fortune, to enter a retreat.
Baroness Won Kirsch Pan
thon, who was being prepared
for the veil, has eloped with her
music instructor, Brother Wen
delin, from the Frankenthal con-
vent. They are believed to have
gone to America.
/. :. y i. =. y. x X i. X X X i. 4 i. i.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-17
Great Surprise.

Irwin expressed great surprise nt
what Conness wrote about the senators
being behind Watson, for Senator Coke
had told him, without reservation, that
he WIS absolutely for MeCandless,
whom he had spoken Of as the only
logical candidate, As o matter Of fact,
Coke hud asked what was tho matter
with Mctzger that he bueking MeCand.
less.
one Nicho,as had COTTON Watson =
Identity mixed up with tbat Of John
Watt and bee opinod that As Link had
done more for tho Democratic party
than John Watt bad, Link should hnY,
ihr endorsement
laahan wanted the debate settled bs
lHhmR otp between Moi aulleta unl
NBlltE
Time Not Ripe
Nriteer argued thal lAe time Na
nei Hpe fnT definite action utbe
candidates might enmf forth Nhn hHi
nfen HHn Hing 10 take pan lH a affah
hlf inf aH nHlfe Nhleh Nna uni fhaHlai
1h4e Nat eihaf aapa gabefahiafla
ipHlel hesiies No andlafs and Walla
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-17

X X X y y X y X X y X x X x X x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
TONOPAH MAN is ARRESTED
Harry G. Seymour Held in Phila-
delphia on Fraud Charge.

Philadelphia June 2o.-Harry c. Seymour,
who represents himself 10 be president Of
the Consolidated Tonopah Gold Mining
Company, was arrested to-day charged
with obtaining SOo under false pretences
and was held in 5000 bail for a hearing
Tomorrow afternoon.
Jacob Uoltzeman the complainant, de-
clarcs that Seymour got him 10 invest $500
in the stock Of the gold company after tell
Ing him 81 the tremendous dividends the
mining company had paid. Holtzeman says
these dividends were not paid from the
earnings Of the company. but came from
the stock subscriptions
Seymour says he is retired British naval
officer and n nephew OF Admiral Seymour.
lie denied the charges made by Holtzeman
and asserted that the complainant was
greedy FOR money and was willing to take
very long chances 10 get a good return on
his investment Some time ago Seymour
was arrested on a similar charge, but
cleared himself Of the false pretence
charge.
Tho Consolidated Tonopah Gold Mining
Company claims valuable gold deposits.
and IS a heavy advertiser. II has an i'm
mense number of stockholders throughout
tho country. Seymour refused to discuss
this. TO tell how the company pays It's divl-
bends. or to name any OF the stockholders.
cTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21

The presentation was made by Samuel
Levy. president Of tho student council. and
the tablet was accepted by Theodore T.
Miller. tho chairman OF The board OF trus-
tess Mr. Miller reviewed the life and the
work Of Mr. Shepard IN behalf OF the col
lego. including legislation and appropri-
atoms for H. II Is planned 10 place the
tablet against the wall on the west side Of
the stage facing tho Great Hall
The prizes were awarded as follows.
Pen medals. to tho student who ranks
highest In all studies Of the year. Gold,
Morton Gottschaik, Junior. silver. Samuel
]. Roscnman. freshman.
Cromwell medal for proficiency In history,
gold EvcTt -. Hood, freshman.
Drummond history prize, medal, Morton
GottsChalk junior.
Prayer memorial prize medal, Cecil r..
Dyer. senior
best written Grafton, George Laudy, senior.
l.. W. Devoe q Co. prizes for proficiency
IN mechanic arts, Alexander J.. Shuger and
Hans Biorck.
Claim medals FOR proficiency In Greek,
Alexander Kadlson, freshman: for proii-
cheney iu Latin. Charles Pape, senior
General TTcmdin prize Tor the best essays
on "A given theme. George Landy, senior,
and Abraham Grorgofsky. Junior.
Bennett prize, best essay on political
science, William G. Steinway, senior.
Kelly prize for tho best crltique OF Eng
llsh literature. Meyer Cohn. Junior.
Riggs medal for the best English prose
composition, Morton Gottschalk. junior
Prize Of the board OF trustees for the
Roemer prize for the best poetry dccla-
nation, Harry Rokowitz sophomore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
1000 FURRIERS ON STRIKE
Industry Practically Tied Up IN
Manhattan by Walkout.

Seven thousand members Of the Furrlers
Union. among them fifteen hundred women
went on strike yesterday forenoon, prac-
tically tying up the industry In Manhattan.
In answer 20 red-letter circulars distiln-
uted by a committee Of one hundred the
strikers assembled by districts, at Beetho-
ven Hall No. 2lO 9Th street Manhattan
Iyceum. No. &c East 18th street. Astoria
Hall No. 81 East 4th street and casino
Hall No. s. East 4th street. AT the re-
spective meeting places they were ad-
dressed by various speakers.
Most OF the shops in which the strike was
ordered are in Wooster, Greene, Mercer, 3D.
ub. Great Jones. Bond. Blocker and
Houston streets, Washington Place Wa
verley Place and north TO 18th street with
few further uptown.
Isaac Cohen, organizer Of the union. sald
that the principal demands were for nine
hour workday on the first Eve working
DAYS OF the week, a Saturday half-holiday,
wage advances ranging from 10 TO 20 per
cent recognition OF the union, no overtime
except during October, November and De-
comber pay for legal holidays and aboii-
tion of shop contract work.
The great majority of the manufacturers
t.Ione 10 either the Associated Fur Manu-
lecturers or the Mutual Protective Fur
Manufacturers Association. 1t was said
lost night that both had agreed TO hold out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
BETS PAY UNDER TARIFF
Protection Prime Factor in Sugar
Industry, Says Cutler.

Tariff protection was pronounced one OF
the most potent factors in the development
Of the beet sugar industry by Thomas Il
Cutler, viCe-president of the Utah-GdahC
Sugar Company, who was again a witness
yesterday in the governments suit for the
dissolution of the American Sugar Refning
Company
Consolidation was another important fac
tor Mr.. Cutler said, and all Of the com
panies in Utah and Idaho, except those
owned by the Eccles Sugar Company, were
combined in 1907 into the Utah-Idaho Sugar
Company.
The same stockholders owned 40 PEI
cent Of the stock in each Of these companies
Mr.. Cutler said, and he enumerated as the
largest holders the American Sugar Refining
Company, Henry c. Mott, George NJ. Can
non, David Ecces, Lewis S. Hills, John {.
Cutler Richard Young Joseph F. Smith, aS
trustee for the Mormon Church; John Henry
Smith, Horace G. Whitney and himself.
The rest OF the stock, he added, was scat
tered among T. 400 holders.
Mr. Cutler spoke OF attempts 10 establish
sugar factory in the San Pete and Sewer
Valley regions. Beet production failed be.
cause the white fly" destroyed the grow
ing supply in two successive years. But the
farmers did not lose courage. and last year
they produced enough beets TO warrant the
building Of plant in Sewer Valley
The first year, the witness said, II. o.
Havemeyer bought 7SS acres Of beet land.
In the last month when he came to this
city to testify, Mr.. Cutler purchased this
ranch for the Utah-Idaho company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
SUES OVER UNSEEN LOTS
Farmer Alleges Land Was Sold,
Though He Paid Instruments.

II was a curious swinde that Charles O..
Mas alleged when he argued in the Su-
preme Court yesterday in behalf Of his
client, Clarence d Wilson. an aged farmer
Of North Bennington, VI. against the mo-
ton OF Edgar A. and Frederick j. Waite 10
have vacated an order OF arrest issued
against them in an action brought by Will
son.
It was asserted that in 1907 one OF the de-
PENDANTS went TO Vermont and induced the
old farmer to buy two lots in Queens
County, Long Island, which he had never
seen. on the instalment plan. Wilson put
down $3.50 and agreed TO provide the re-
mainder TO $3.50 at the rate Of $25 a mcnth.
After paying $500 OF his hard earned
money, he learned, so Mas alleged. that
the defendants had long before sold tho
same property to some one else.
Wilson asserts Il was represented to him
that any time he wanted 10 sell the lots he
could do so with profit Of 10 per cent.
which the defendants guaranteed. 1t was
hard work to keep up the monthly pay
ments, but he had been warned that he
would lose the land unless he did so. one
day Clarence Bonynge. a New York friend
of Wilson, went TO North Bennington and
the aged farmer told his story. On his re-
turn. according TO the story Of Mas,
Bonynge learned that Frederick J. Waite
had transferred title TO the property to his
brother Edgar A. Waite and the latter's
wife. Emily. who in turn had sold 1t TO
John 4. Abel.
The defendants wrote TO Wilson. it is al
legged telling him they could not get him
his money back, but they would do the
next best thing" that Is, give him some
property in Westheld, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
GANG MARKsMAN SENTENCED
Torti Must Serve Between Five and
Ten Years for Shooting.

Charles Tort OF the Jack sirocco'
gang. was sentenced to from five to ten
years yesterday by Judge Malone, in Gen
craI Sessions. for shooting big jack
Zellg. Of the kid Twist gang, in front
of the Criminal Courts Building. on June 3
last. Tort, who IS only few months
more then seventeen years Old took his
sentence smllingly and walked out Of the
court room with the same beIligerent hitch
Of the shoulders with which he went to
sec District Attorney Whitman Wednesday
when the latter tried in vain to extract
gang secrets from him.
Big Jack Zelg, at about the same
time. still with Tortrs bullet imbedded
behind his ear, was pleading not guilty be-
foro Judge Rosalsky 10 an indictment
charging him as second offender with
carrying concealed weapons. He will prob
ably be brought 10 trial next week. II he
is convicted as second offender he may
get fourteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
HARVARD GRADUATES $50
University Also HOnors Thirteen
with Honorary Degrees.
COCKTAILS DOCTOR OF LAWS
Owen Wister, Novelist, Elected
an Overseer-Alumni Associa-
ton Chooses Three Directors,

Cambridge, Mass, June 20.-The fair
weather, which has accompanied all the
events of commencement week at Harvard
University, continued for the commence
ment day exercises to-day Charles War
rem. 81, was marshal Of the procession
which marched from Massachusetts, Hall
to Sanders Theatre, where the formal ex-
ercises Of tho 27lst commencement were
held. The commencement parts were as
follows.
Latin grafton. Samuel II. Cross. New
Bedford; dlsquisltion, THE south's Awak-
ening" Homer II. IRELAND, Derby, Mass.
disquisition. Medicine and the Social Ser
vice" Louis H. Bauer, Boston; disquisition,
The Fallacy OF Democracy" Robert III.
Montgomery oxford. Ohio
President A. Lawrence Lowell conferred
the degrees in course, numbering $50, and
awarded thirteen honorary degrees.
The recipients OF honorary degrees were:
Masters OF Arts-Charles Francis Stokes,
professor OF surgery, director of hospitals,
surgeon-General Of the navy; Livingston
Chester Lord. president of the Eastern
Illinois State Normal school; ,Williston
walker, teacher Of ecclesiastical history
at Yale University.
Doctor OF Science-FrederiCk Forscheim-
er, OF Cincinnati. president of the Associa-
ton OF American Physicians; Carlos de la
Tore Huerta, Latln-American statesman
and naturalist; Frederick Cheeyer Shat
tuck. OF Boston, a teacher Of medicine
Doctor OF Betters-KunO Francke, cura-
tor OF the German museum at Harvard
University; Henry Osborn Taylor, or New
York, lawyer and humanist
Doctor OF Dlylnity-IAwrence PearsaIl
Jacks, Of England, philosopher and theolo-
glan; Benjamin Osgood Pierce, Cambridge,
physicist and mathematician.
Doctor OF Baws-George Washington Coo
thals. I'm charge Of Panama Canal work;
William Cameron Forbes, Governor OF the
Philippine Islands; William Frederick Slo-
cum, president of Colorado College.
The election Of five overseers OF Harvard
University for the term OF six years was
announced to-day. as follows
Ex-Governor Augustus Everett Wilson,
OF Kentucky. class Of so: owen Wlster, so,
OF PHILADELPHIA; Frederick A. Delano SO,
Chicago: eX-Lieutenant Governor Louis a.
rockingham, 49, Boston, and Thomas w.
Lamont 97 New York.
The Alumni Association selected Armory
G. Hodges, "a New York Eliot Wads-
worth, 9S Boston. and Francis Lee Hig-
ginson, 1900. Boston. directors.
President Lowell announced the receipt
by the university during the year of gifts
amounting in the aggregate TO Sl3bo,VU.
or this amount 10000 came from the class
OF 1902, and $4,000 from the class OF 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
TESTIFIES BROTHER FORGED
A. A. Rosenshine Has Painful Mo
mant in Surrogate's Court.

II was a painful moment for Albert A.
Rosenshine. when he was compelled ycster-
dav I'm the Surrogates Court to acknowl-
edge that his brother, Max Rosenshine. had
been arrested for forgery. The two men
are the brothers Of George Rosenshine, a
rich importer Of millinery, who lost his life
In the Titanic disaster. Max Rosenshine
brought a contest Of the will Of the dead
brother. and the trial OF the contest was
held Yesterday before Surrogate Cohalan
The estate Of George Rosenshine was
valued at $4,000 when his will was filed
hut II was said yesterday that II was
valued at about 100000. lie left most of
his estate to his brother Albert a. Rosen-
shine. and made him executor OF the will
with instructions 20 take care Of Max and
their sister. Mrs. Betsy Frank. Their moth
or had left her 100000 estate TO Albert
also with instructions TO take care OF he
other children.
Albert A. Rosenshlne was the first wit
moss When asked whether his brother
MAY. had been arrested for forgery, he ap-
nealcd TO the Surrogate, saying: "Oh. judge
sinuly can't tell those things about my
own brother" Surrogate Cohalan asked the
attorney who was examining why do you
wish 10 put those things on record" The
attorney was obdurate, and the witness
was compelled to answer.
He said that about three months ago his
brother was arrested in Worcester, Mass,
ON the charge Of forgery. He had passed =
certified check. and the certifying stamn
u,es found In his room. The witness had
made good the check, which was for $50
Albert said that his mother and brother,
George. had disinherited Max because theg
Thought him incapable Of taking care of
any money. Surrogate Cohalan admitted
A. will 10 probate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
KILLED BY GANG MEMBER
Victim Wouldn't Aid Tort Fund,
Say the Police.

a man known to the police as Salvatore
COMO o. Bay Ridge. was shot and killed
yesterday afternoon as he was walking
down Mulberry street by another man who
had been walking with him. After The
shooting Conzo's assailant dashed through
the crowds IN the street and made his cs-
cape COMO. who was still alive when the
police arrived died few minutes later
while being taken In an ambulance TO the
Hudson Street Hospital
The dead man, the police say. was menu
ter Of the City Line gang in Coney ISL
and. and II is thought that he was shot
as a result Of his refusal to contribute
money for the fund which ia being collected
by gang members I'm defence Of young
Torti, who was sentenced 20 Sing Sing yes
terday by Judge Malone I'm General Ses-
sions
According TO the information the police
gathered CHnZo went into the saloon NJ
No. 81 Mulberry street about half an hour
before the shooting and began to talk with
a stranger. The conversation was in whls-
pers, and IN a few minutes COMO and the
other man left the place and went to the
street Just as the two men got opposite
No. lis Mulberry street the man walking
al Conzo's side suddenly drew back and
pulled revolver He fired two bullets into
Conzo's side, and as the latter fell his as
sailant dashed down the street and disap-
peared
While an excited crowd surrounded the
dying man Patromen Richie and Martini
arrived and then a searen for the shooter
began. The police say that Como "ho
was a cigar salesman, was reputed to have
considerable money, but was hard 'glVer'
up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
SERVED CITY FORTY YEARS
Mike" Whalen, Who Knew Vener.
able Judges as Boys, Is Pensioned

Presiding Justice Ingraham of the APP
ne,Iate Division, signed an order yesterday
whereby Michael Whalen, for forty years
IN the office OF the County Clerk, was re-
tired on a pension OF $625 a year
81 knew Mike when | was a young at
torney," remarked the judge.
Whalen is seventy-seven years old. He
went into the County Clerks office as a
messenger, and he knew several of those
now on the Supreme Court bench when
they were junior law clerks. He is a
bachelor and lives with his nephew at No.
Isl West 35th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
NEW YORK COUPLE INJURED
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Baker Victims of
AUTO Accident Near Goshen.
In Telcgraph 10 The Trlbune.


Nlddletown, n. Y, June 20.-Skldding
on a freshly oiled state road near Goshen
this morning. an automobile occupied by
Mr. and Mrs J. A. Baker, OF New York
turned turtle at the side Of the road, and
both were severely injured. Mrs. Bakers
right ear was torn off and she was cut by
the glass from broken windshield. 1t is
otso feared that she sustained internal in
inries Mr.. Baker escaped with cuts and
bruises nj,
,,onth's automobile trip through the state
and were on their way from Florida 10
Goshen when the, accident happened
When the automobile skidded Mr.. Baker
tried 10 swing back into the road and
overturned the car. He was thrown clear
bnt Mrs. Baker went underneath. Several
men who witnessed the accident raised
The car and took Mrs. Baker out. Both
are at the Emergency Hospital in Goshen
and will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
MOTORISTS LEAVE VICTIM
Women Run at Sight of Injured
Girl in Street

Run down by an automobile belonging
to Aaron Levy, rich slaughter house
owner and a resident Of Bayswater. Long
Island, siX-year-old Maria Farellio who
lives in Remsen street, Far Rocl,awav
was left badly injured in the dusty
street yesterday afternoon until 2 woman
who had seen the accident had her re-
moved to a hospital
The girl was going home from school
and was crossing Cornaga avenue. near
James street. Far Rockaway. when she
was struck by the automobile. The
chauffeur, David S. Watson stopped his
car as soon as possible According to
David Hayes, superintendent Of Rigel's
Stables, which is at that point, Mrs. Levy
her daughter and Mrs. Roth jumped
from the car and ran to where the child
lay unconscious. Then they ran off, he
said, and disappeared.
Hayes said he went TO the child and
pickc6 her up. AS he did so Mrs. Edith
Barr Clussan who is staying at the
Central Inn. hotel a stones throw
away, rushed to the scene, and, although
dressed all in white, took the bleeding
girl from Hayes's arms and, climbing
into the Levy machine, ordered the
chauffeur TO proceed with all speed tC
St Johns Hospital Once there, the
child was placed on the operating table
DR.. Benjamin +. Salzer, the house physi-
clan, however, said she probably could
not recover. Her scalp was torn off on
one side, the right ear almost severed
and one finger torn off.
Late last night Mr.. Levy said that the
women IN the car did not intend to run
away, but that Mrs. Roth went for
brandy TO revive the child.