davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
FIREMEN OVERCOME BY GAS
Deputy Chief Binns Among Those Hurt
in Newspaper Building Blaze.

Deputy Chief Bnns, Battalion Chiefs
Marshall and Kuss and Firomen Roach
Toner and Marian were overcome by gas
at fire that started in tho sub-celIar Of
the building at No. 1S2 William street, occu-
pied by the "Staats-zeitung, early yester-
day morning Another fireman. f Veroth,
Of Truck 10, was badly injured when a
heavy roll Of paper fell across his body.
The fire was discovered about o'clock in
the morning, and when Deputy Chief Bnns
and several companies arrived the flames
had spread TO the cellar of the building at
No. 1s4 William street. While Binns and
Battalion Chiefs Marshall and kuss were
directing the hremen in the basement Of
No 1s2 the g;.5 meter burst, filling the air
with the poisonous vapor, which overcame
the six men They were carried uncon-
scious 10 the sidewalk. where DR.. Wood, of
ST Gregory's Hospital, revived them. The
three chiefs remained on duty and the FIRE
ment were sent 10 their quarters.
After a stubborn fight lasting for half an
hour the fire was extlnguished with a loss
estimated at 5000. Defective insulation Is
thought 10 have caused the blaze.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
Says PreSentment Sent to Him
by Mistake Is MOnsenSiCaI.
"SH0ULD DO OWN DUTIES"
Resents Statement That Police
Do Not Furnish Proper Evi-
dence Against Gamblers.

Mayor Gaynor was much incensed few
days ago 10 receive a copy Of the pre-
sentiment Of the January grand jury 10
Judge Malone. in which thev declared their
inability TO get evidence against certain
places suspected Of being gambling houses
because the police were not doing their
duty
I'm reply the Mayor wrote to Edward
Carroll, clerk of the Court Of General Ses-
sions. saving that he knew of no law that
constituted the grand jury the adviser Of
either the Mayor or the Police Comms
sioner Mr. Carroll Immediately Informed
the Mayor that one of the clerks had made
a mistake in sending the presentment TO
him. saying that no such order had been
given BY Judge Malone and asking for the
return of the copy.
In returning the presentment Mayor Gay
nor made the following observations on
grand IN les in a letter TO Mr.. Carroll:
| am returning to YOU the presentment Of
the grand jury at your request } AM
not surprised to learn that Judge Malone
did not direct that il should be sent 10 me
as the grand jury requested, for | do not
recall that I have ever seen a more otfcious
or nonsensical document II were well n
grand lurles would attend TO their own
duties and do them we'll A good many
think that on the whole the duties Of the
grand iuries are done worse than those or
any department or official Of the govern
ment. and yet they take IL upon themselves
10 obtrusively advise other officials. have
no notion of advising the grand turtes. ana
I respectfully request them not 10 advise
me, as they have no authority Of law what
ever in the premises.
In his first letter to Mr.. Carroll the
Mayor said he was much astonished TO
have grand jury say that the evidence
Of one witness. even with the addition OF
captured gambling implements, was not
sufficient 10 enable an indictment to he
found He added:
I am very certain they have never re-
CeiVed any such advice from the court or
the District Attorney. IT they threw out
indictments on such evidence they violated
the law The law does not. require that
they have evidence to convict the defend
ant beyond a reasonable doubt, although
am told that grand iuries very often
think so. It is very discouraging for the
police to have grand juries refuse to ma
indictments on sufficient evidence and then
turn about and say the police are 10
blame for not producing more evidence
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
BOMB MURDER CLEW FAILS
Violette Leonard's Friend Clears
Himself-Edna La Mare Free.

The noIice cot Phil Schneider SlolS
Yesterday and eliminated him from the
nossibilitv of association with the muruel
of Grace Walker by bomb in her nav
in West nth street. Schneider is the auto
mobile driver who has been menuohed dS
wanting to marry Violette Leonard
former inmate Of the Walker fat. now III
the NIagdaIen Home. He said he had not
really intended to marry the girl but the
plan was suggested by Mrs. walker. i"
order 10 get the girl out of the nome
Il know enough about electricity TO con
meet two wires SO they will ring Dei'
he volunteered. and / suppose l could
have connected up the battery in TIE poihp,
bIt when IL came to the explosive !
wouldn't have known anything about What
to use for that.
Schneider called TO see Mrs. Walker the
Wednesday before she was killed, ana the
following Friday S. c. Sugarman. MIS-.
walkers lawyer, made an appointment for
Schneider 10 see Assistant District Attor-
nev lanes b. Reynolds on Monday of this
week and discuss with him a marriage be-
tween Schneider and the girl. Schneider
saw Sugarman on Monday and said TO
him. i suppose II : al VA IlN" 49,
Walker has been killed" and he did not
trouble to see Mr.. Reynolds.
The girl wears a ring which she says
is an engagement ring given to her by
Schneider. The chauffeur says Niolette
bought the ring herself on the instaiment
plan. Il wouldn't marry her he said
Yesterday. Il have good job and | don
want to lose that. and my father and
mother are living and | wouldn't disgrace
them. l used to take both Niolette and
Mrs. Walker out in my automobile. That
all there is to that"
Edna La Marie, who lived with Mrs.
Walker and was held by the Coroner in
500 bail as a material witness, was re-
leased Yesterday the bail being furnished
by Lawrence osborne, of No. li6 West
10Th street,
Deputy Commissioner DOugherty said
yesterday that he might have something to
say about the case in three minutes. per-
haps in three days and perhaps in month.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
DYNAMITE EXPLoDEs IN SHAFT
Four Laborers in Aqueduct 200 Feet
Under Madison Square Hurt.

Dynamite Unexpectedly exploded in shaft
10 OF the Aquoduct, near the intersection OF
Broadway. Fifth avenue and 2ith street.
yesterday afternoon and injured four men.
Lawrence Doul. of No. 66 North 7th street.
Brooklyn. is IN a serious condition with in
ternal injuries. Antonio Cassini. Of No. ia
Sullivan street will probably lose the sight
Of both eyes. Both men were taken 10 New
York Hospital. James Thomas a negro, OF
No. 2f9 West Goth street. had his ankle
broken. and Charles Woods, also a negro.
of No. 327 West 39th street. was badly
bruised
The men were working two hundred feet
under ground, and the hole drilled for the
blast had just been rammed with dynamite
when the explosion occurred. II shook the
buildings in the height orhood, and Patrol
man Chem, Of the West 10Th street station.
ran to the shaft TO meet mar leaplnS
from the elevator and shouting Get a
loCtOr''
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
FIGHT BURGLARS IN STORE
Police Capture Four Men After Driv.
ing Them Into Cellar.

Six policemen had a pistol fight yesterday
morning with four burglars in a grocery
store at First avenue and Path street and
then closed I'm on their men and took them
20 the station house,
4 woman Informed Patrolman Cummings,
~ the East 126th street station, that the
fnen were IN the store and his whistle
brought sergeant ard four other patrol
men AS they entered the place the men
inside opened fire The policemen fired
back and drove the men into the cellar,
where they were found hidden behind pack
ing boxes and barrels
When taken 10 the police station .he pris-
oners said they were Salvador Gill. Of No,
256 East S4th street. Frank Falart, of No.
lS4 East 10th street James Goodman, OF
No 356 East Hath street. and Mike Rossi.
Of No 153 East Hath street.
The men had with them two revolvers,
one large jimmy, one brace, two crowbars
end brace with seven bits. bottle sup
posed 10 contain an explosive was also
found.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
TWO WOULD PROBATE WILL
Names Are Same and Surrogate
Has Puzzle to Solve.

The Surrogate, who has 70 construe many
unusual documents and straighten OUT
many unusual circumstances, now faces the
settlement Of question for which there
has been no precedent, at least in recent
wears. Two men have appeared to prooate
the same will. each insisting that he Is tne
one mentioned by the testatrix as execu-
tor their names being the same. II Is
now up to the Surrogate TO decide whlch
should have the letters testamentary.
The will was that of Mrs. Anna JellineK'
Of No Il East S7th street. She appointed
Joseph Berger as executor Two Joseph
Bergers, one in person and the other py
counsel appeared yesterday in the prooate
department Of the Surrogates' office to nle
the will of Mrs Jellinek First came
Joseph Berger. of No. $50 Bedford avenue
Brooklyn. and later came Joseph Berger
Of Schulenburg. Tex. Both are cousins oi
the testatrix The BROOKLYN Berger had .
COPY Of Mrs Jellinek's will. and explained
that the attorney Of the Texas Berger hao
the original will explaining mis- own failure
to file the latter as follows.
This petitioner was not IN possession OF
the said will but saw it in the ONCE OF
Charles Recht. an attorney, having an Of
fee at No 15 Nassau street Your petitioner
has demanded more times prior hereto ina,
the said Charles Recht deliver the sald VIII
to him or file the same with the Surrogate
Of New York County. but said Charles
Recht has refused TO deliver the same 10
this petitioner and has neglected to hlH "
with the Surrogate.
After the Brooklyn Berger and MS law
-;r
"a the Surrogates' office Recht with one
original will Of Mrs. Jellinek ana repIt-
sentnE the Texas Berger. Recht salu j.,
was his client whom Mrs. Jelllnek lhtenueN
should act as executor Of her VIII. ne ne
estate of the teststriX IS valued al sIV''',
and is left to her two minor sons Max anu
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
TELLS WHAT CANAL MEANS
Head of Exposition Says Com
merce Will Be Keynote.

Charles c. Moore, president of the Pana-
ma-Pacihc International Exposition. at a
luncheon given in his honor by Henry
C1eyys, the banker at the New York Press
Club yesterday, pointed to the develop
ment of commerce with Latin America and
the Far East which the Panama Canal
cannot help bringing. as the keynote of the
exposition to celebrate its opening in 1915.
After Mr.. C1ews's sentiment that in half
a century's dealing with the newspaper
men Of New York City he had found them
honest, fearless and square. he introduced
Mr. Moore as one of the citizens Of the
new San Francisco which had risen from
the ashes OF the earthquake TO pledge mill
ions of money for the cause of expanding
American trade and commerce.
Disclaiming the idea that the exposition
was in any sense a California undertaking,
Mr. Moore maintained that it should be
fully as much the pride of the most East
ern as Of the most Western state in the
union
What we should all be proud Of" he
said. rs our citizenship in a country that
has given to the world this great work at
the cost of so many hundreds of millions.
When state asks us what we think il
should appropriate for its exhibit, We say:
Just TO the extent to which you think
yourself part OF the nation that has done
this thing California has raised $4,000 OO)
for the grounds and buildings to date. 7
am proud to say that I was chairman Of
the committee which raised over 81 30 90
IN san Francisco i'm tow and half hours SO
Mr. Moore gave as an example OF the
foreign interest in the exposition the fact
that the Chinese Minister had told him it
would be the greatest opportunity China
ever had to show the world her industries
And this" said Mr. Moore from a ma
ton in the tbroes Of anarchy"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, February
9. 1912.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Briardene tBr). Santa Clara February
3 10 the MunsOn Ss Line, with sugar A'iN'
steamer TinCenzo di Giorgio CNor, Port An An.
tonic February 3, to the Atisaue n rru' w. WIN
steamer Buenos Ayrcs SPAN, Vera cruz Janu-
arv 81 Puerto Mexico February ana hsNdIa
3 to the Compania Trasatlantica, with ~ caolli
and 81 steerage passengers and mdse Arrived
at the Bar at 2 m, SIN , On
Steamer Oceania lAusp, Trieste January T5h ins TU
Bros e co. with 1ls cabin and 62I storage pas
sengcrs and mdse. Arrived at the bar AT ~
Steamer s., Cervan,es CBr). Buenos Ayres January
/. Monteyideo and Barbados .. VIA Boston
Fehraury l. TO Busk & Daniels, WIN l
ger and mdse Arrived az the bar az H. ~
Steamer FL Siglo. Galveston FEBRUARY o. 20
the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Passed IN
Steamer CITY IL OF Of Mon gomery Savannah Feb
uary q. 10 the Ocean IS co. with passengers ana
mdse Passed in Quarantine at 80 m %
Steamer Currier. Guayantllo FEBRUARY =; 20
Houlder. Weir & Boyd. with molasses Arrived
at the Bar at $40 m. ,-.. 90 90
steamer Uller (Non. Demerara January ~ 10
l. " & Armstrong. with sugar. Arrived d'
the Bar at $50 a m. , 20
steamer Pannonia Bp Fiume January 10.
Messina Is. Palermo 10 Naples - ana ahd
and 63l steerage passengers and mdse. Arri'ed
at the Bar at 40 m. ,,,- r..,-,,.-,.
Steamer Cralghalt OBD, Philadelphia FEBRUARY
s. TO the Lloyd Braziliero. In ballast. bet'
Quarantine AT 2:45 m. -,
Steamer Colon. Cristobal FEBRUARY s. 10 tme
Panama r r So Line with go passengers, mals
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 10 a m.
steamer Madison. Newport News and Norfolk;
10 the Old Dominion SIS co. with passengers ana
mdse Passed in Quarantine at 2:25 M
steamer Pagenturm tGer. Calcutta December
10 colombo % Tuticorin %, Algiers January l3
and Boston February S. to Funch, Edye 60.
with passengers and mdse. Anchored In quar-
antlne. 7:lO , m. A..
steamer Texas. Port Arthur February 2 TO the
Texas of Co with oil Passed in quarantine
o % m and anchored on Stapleton $40 m;
sandy Hook. J, Feb ., $50 m-Wlnd
west fresh breeze; partly cloudy: hazy on shore'
smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Ward (Nor Norfolk, Anache'
,-,arlsstor and jacksonville. jamestown, Nor
folk and Newport News; Chelston 'iSr)' Baiu-
more: Ragnarok Nor. Norfolk: Hamilton, Nor-
fnlk and Newport News; Alllanca, Cristohal'
Bristol City ,BD. Bristol Hudson Fr sSI, Boz,
JeauX: fremont 1BD. Buenos Ayres' AntHa
iSuham Tampico: Charles +. Mayer, towing
two barges. -; schooner Edward smitn. 9nI
era rosse4 out Sandy Hook 6iS p m: steam
barge / B shaw, passed out Sandy Hook 8 p m.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
TRANsPAclFIC MAILS.

r,..,,,ot,or and steamer Close IN NY. m.
Jsran Corea China (via Seatte)- a. ann
RNg1a .
rana1 Corea china (via Tacoma)
canada Maru - SS' - 49,
Hawaii Japan, Corea, China, Philip g. q on
pines (yia san Francisco)-Corea FEB To- e'ao
Hsygu Fiji Islands. Samoan ISL
suds New Zealand Australia Via ., q On
observation-disclosures r CO. 10 90"
Guam PhliPpres trS ,Dort Sort san Feb. 2s $50
Japan. Corea, China. Philippines VIA o,o
Tictoriaj-Empress OF India. Mar l. SO"
Tahiti Marquesas (via San Fran e.oo
clscol-M Maripos ..............'.-h hdr' y "'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

ROTTERDAM. Feb o. & m-Soestdyk Dutch
New YORK; in' No Zoo pI',In,o HSIn u'''' '''
Colombo. Feb cadillac 'Br), New York via
Algiers ~ -. v,
BirkCnhead, Feb 9-Lackawanha lhrl' Ne" io'A
FOR Manchester. -,
Alexandria, Feb -Franconia CBr, New YORK
via Madeira. Algiers, etc. ~
York -
Eoulogne, Feb o. a m-Noordam Dutch, New
York via Plymouth for Rotterdam tand pro
Ceadedl.
Bermuda Feb o. $50 m-Bermudian (Br)'
New York
SAILED.
FayaL Feb 9-Agenoria tBn lfrom lViza)'
Gloucester Mass. and New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10

For New England. Eastern New YORK. New
Jersey and Delaware, fair to-day and Sunday,
colder TO-DAY. moderate 10 brisk northwest
winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Maryland. fair
70. day and Sunday. colder In eastern portion to
day. moderate northwest winds
For Western New York snow Hurries to-day,
sunday gcnernll. fair and not so cold moderate
northwest winds. becoming light and variable
I For Western Ponnsylyania generally fair to
dav a nd Sund1y except snow rear Lake Erie to
day. rising temperature Sunday and light vari-
able winds
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
BARONESS DE MEYER TO SKATE

The Baroness de Meyer has stopped fenc-
ing long enough to secure a figure skating
permit on the Conservatory Lake In Cen
tral Park She is one of the 2l0 others who
this wear have sought permits 10 do fancy
skating 4 rigid censorship keeps of those
who. even II they get permits. cannot live
M TO the figure skating stpulations. 1t Is
tho record year for fancy skating. IRE new
mark sport has come TO stay.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
HIGH WAITER
wIpEIESS REPORTS.

The St Louis reported i43 miles east or
SANDY HOOK NJ 4:l5 a yesterday. IS expected
to dock sunday forenoon.
TIE CamTania. reported as go Wlcs cast OF
s,pdy HOOK at / a m yesterday. is expected to
dock this afternoon. ,
Ia Provence reported 1913 miles east Of
Sandy Hook az i:"@ m yesterday Is expected
T., do,k this forenoon.
The CaIahra reported 800 miles east OF
SANDY Hook At noon Yesterday IS expected 10
dock this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10

Ever hazy about what to
wear in the afternoon!
Cutaway or frock coat, of
course.
Perhaps it's the price that's
hazy-if it's custom tallor's.
We can clear the atmos-
phere-
Cutaways from S24 to S3s.
Frock coats and vests from
$2s to S42.
Greater values than made
to-orders," because the quail
ity's the same and the price
much less.
Extra striped trousers from
s. to $12.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
'Brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY

Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line. closes saiIs.
Princess Irene, Madeira, NGL ~ III - ~ w a III
oceanic, Southampton. w s. S'5U N lZ,yo ~ II -
T1rt,nc' dra, Montevidco. ARP. 3:OO m o:Oo a m
Ccamo, san Juan, NG&PR. 90 m x ~ ~ ~ IA IA
Sixaola Colon, Y F Co.. V;9O a M IL 1T
Saratoga, Havara Ward !O;oo ~ ~ N "a ~ % III
Arcadan, Bermuda, r VI Pp w M ~ w W m
seminole, san Domingo, Cly delO w m W "
Woglin1e Rio Janelro, H-A l!;0o m Z:W m
= : Friedrich, Jamaica, H-A.ll:O 10 m S;Uo M
:, 8ta ~ Taneiro pr 1900 m 300 m
? ?, Laroni, ,;IaxSow Anchor 200 m
Niarara Hayre, French - 80 ~
MINNEAPOLIS London, \ T. --- ll:n m
q Waldersee Hamburg. H-A - @VV p III
K.ss Rursk E9itf[aorn E9iye.ton MaICrS.. 1902 m
s Tar,na Mallory . 90 m
- nt ,,: ,o,oarv savannah s 300 III
Ur-on Jacksonville, Clyde. - l'Vo III
MONDAY FEBRUARY u.
r-uer 81 Kits n Y & Dem. 800 m 200 m
Connenare Paramaribo RDWI 11:OO M 300 D m
Katahdin Brunswick, Clyde. -- l:c p m
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 1a
49,. ,,.,I,r, p,oren. Nc1.. $50 m 10 90 m
6ronP hPta w 1iyarnooI Cunard 800 m
"a Ilo'.I'' ,' ,1.,,Iano uoII-Aun 10 90 a IN
Q ~ savannah. say h. Sav. 80 ~ II
Arapahoe, Jacksonville, de' - i'O'P III
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
OniciaI observations Of United states weather
t,.reaus taken AZ : o. m yesterday follow:
Humidity.

Sa H.. ~ p. M. 20 g. m. -
Local Official Record.-The following ofic''l
rocord from, the ,y,a,u-r pureau shows ne
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the correspond
Ing date of last year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
CHAUFFEUR HELD AS BANDIT.

Detectives arrested Andrew Daley, a
chauffeur. living in Ninth avenue, early
yesterday morning, charging him with be
Ing one of the i've men who held up num-
Der Of chauncurs at no 207 West 57th street
on January z. In regular Wild West style.
Tho bandits entered the room and while
four held mp the chauncurs with rcyolyers
the fifth went through their pockets. TAX
ing about $500 I'm cash and jcwrlry Two
Of the chauffcurs identified Daley as the
man who "friskcd" them.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10

Highest temperature yesterday, - degrees tat
las % m): lowest. IL. average. 20. average for
corresponding date last year. -. average for cor
responding date last thrty-three years, 30
Local forecast: Fair to-day and Sunday.
colIor to day: moderate TO brisk northwest
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7Ol. sunset, 5:2s, moon rises. L.
moons ace, -.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10

SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-13

or bucket trade, which is to go into ef-
feet after January 1. 1913, are amazed
at not only the audacity of the liquor
dealers. who have dared to frame their
own laws as regards the governing Of
the liquor traffic in the capital city of the
United States, but who have with q
superior brand Of diplomacy completely
pulled the wool over the eyes Of the
church and law-abiding citizens Of WASH
ington. d. c., when they succeeded in
having the said bucket trade abolished.
The arguments against the adjustment
of the ''growler'' are many and are all
good. and a few of the following reasons
might be dwelt on:
To begin with. it is conceded by all
that the saloonmen's object is to get chs
toners i'm their places, and to keep them
there as long as they are able; hence the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-13

dalton for the wrecking Of himself, home
and family. This is what the saloon
keeper desires, and what he has started
out to accomplish when he. with power
full influence, and very strange at that,
has succeeded in keeping the working
man from carrying the nightly pail of
beer home and drinking 1t in the peace
full family circle.
Deprive the clerk and the mechanic of
the nightly comfort Of his can of beer
and he will fall into the very trap set
for him by the wary saloon keeper-that
of journeying to the restaurant and
drinking his beer there. end remaining
until midnight conversing with compan-
ions situated as he himself Is, instead Of
having his beer with his family and re-
firing at 10 o'clock in order to be ready
for his work on the following day.
The only way, in the opinion of the
writer. to protect people from the drink
evil is to do away with the sale of liquor
entirely. But as long as the traffic is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-13
GRAND Jury |ND|CTS
DR.. THOMAS J. KEMP
Mrs. Nettie NJ. Bunker Also
Charged With Sending I'm
proper Matter by Mail.

Indictments growing out of the re-
cent raid by postal authorities in vari-
Gus cities of the country were returned
today by the grand jury against DR..
Thomas j. Kemp and Mrs. Nettie NJ.
Bunker. otherwise known Mrs. r. l..
Frazier and as Mrs Frajuri. The physi-
clan and Mrs. Bunker are separately in
dicted Mrs Bunker conducted a pri-
vate hospital on Massachusetts avenue
northeast near the Union station. They
are charged with violating section 211 OF
the penal code, which forbds the send
ing Of improper matter through the
mails
Both defendants We're held some weeks
ago before United States Commissioner
Taylor and gave bail in the sum OF
$3.50 each
William Sacks was charged with of
lenses against young girls in two sep
arate indictments returned today.
Other Indictments.
Other indictments returned were: Henry
A. Eaves. false pretenses. forgery, ut
tering; William PizZarelle and James w.
AtweII, grand larceny; John Harris,
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny; George
Brown, assault with dangerous weapon;
Dennis Cant, depreciation; Phynes Perry
housebreaking and larceny; George
Kraemer assault with dangerous weapon:
Jeremiah Dwano. housebreaking and
larceny: John Tyler. housebreak1ng ana
larceny 1.-TWO chargesl; James H. Dyson,
housebreakinC and larceny; Horace A
Bell, non-support. wife and children.
Hyman GurwitZ, nOn-Support. Vile ana
children: George Shields, receiving sto-en
property; George III. Curtis. non-support
of wife: Lorenzo TAYLOR and Polite Bay
Ior. HOUSEKEEPING and larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-13
MUST GIVE UP SZABO TRUNKS.
Court Issues Order Against Mrs. Glib
son and Husbands LAWYER.

NEW YORK, December 13.-Surrogate
Cohalan has directed Mrs. Burton w.
Gibson. wife OF the New York lawyer
charged with numbering Mrs. Rosa Men,
schik Szabo, and Gibson's lawyers TO
turn into court FIVE trunks and a handb bag
belonging to Mrs Szabos estate The
trunks are now in the garage of Gibson S
nome In Rutherford. n. J.
The decision was given In a suit brought
ny the Austrian consul general to compel
''hson account as administrator for
~. cate.