davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
ALL THAT VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
OWNED BY SAID COMPANY

ALL flA AIO Abl4E RIAL Estate
OWNED BY SAID COMPANY,
..;t,atoI :, rredoric,. ri+,. o.,. .,.........,
~ VAN Hraot straot n,, ~ wv. ea1, sue
o. >or = ,I ''i Ne, s.t'St t gn, p .e iam'
,,,.b ga l,nnti,, ~; 49, VI 'Ae
~, 0' ' '" "5 taDr ,ba 90 a ,,'t g. ,es
;mn on Fast second sfraSt ~ e 1 Gon,'
~, 49,, W. h,,n'Irodt5o Of r1at 10y ''S'!'
r.n,i ',,,'' a ~ '''' y '''o'0 VI i7ss
80 T IL nIa4 haIo,y ,,an+io,.5 .r..... i,
ut, a;viJad ;nto ,,,a H. va s'''
TT ~. 1fari'at straat ,o.,.i, .,..,..,.,
~ Iorra - .,I br;.r, ~ I.; 'g'eu
,,"lI -, IA ntho ,,,, ,,,, ''' ~
GG bail d,,o,s H., H., .,,.i...,,.3 .4..u
,5 No. '',, 1
49,. .,, w. G,rtba, nr1,r,ai i; .. @,.'''
Thi, !. e,,Io,ail ,,,,,art,,. fr,,
''l' y q ,l'i..,'''',l 0l'i''' '.'.' '0' 'f
'''''',..' - 20
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27

The "a-..a b, Caa-s aaal
Com u... Consisting IT aHc mmasrs
ofth. Baas.y and Currency CoamHrae
OF g. .t@s. 8 Representative. 81 ii
alec Money Trust, BIZ, So ar been
pro, b important discoveries If vast
inter i .ofh pa@'t"
This e.wmat"agtthe outset was very
mu. 5lu5-a5 is 10 ts fitness mr ,h@
wog. To- h- bone, bat II hss mede
good ard I'll fs1 il b S w#H-.ai
more 'Han is fraan esp.@.J. The
eYe- 81 th"n1.. Hare berH an aai D.
t1a s'a-##2 aa.s mi ca# #Hs Is
10 tine manipulating ri ...a
Of the United States hE ts. sH-
tIoaal bas nj .n- maa #nn a tt
control Of what S designated nJ N#
as big hosln
I. BIAS h.ea demonstrates +.
Of the committee te dv a ee .r-
reucv system The aHstumH. Is rHAl-
csIlg detective sul vans aa9 .a tue
national uauE.HI system aa- oe. q
dangerous and oppressive system o..
banking So far as the public is cau-
cerned
ms prosperous and profitable sNs-
tenn as t, the banks and big business
lit is money masking for those inter-
est5, but Is 30 THE public, il has been
turned into system Of Injustice aad OPP
preston
The committee had before it last week
as witness !. Pierp5at Morgan. of the
City Of New York, one of the worlds
Creates bankers. and in all probability.
the worlds greatest banker. Mr.. Nor
gan appeared before the committee with
a re,nue OF followers. among which
were i've of The ablest LAWYERS in The
United States VINO sat beside him while
he gave his testimony Il, the committee.
1t must strike every intelligent man as
a strange and anomalous thing for Mr..
Morgan TO require the services Of those
FIVE lawyers to and him. or to guard him
while he testified.
One thing is certain and apparent TO
all, and that is that none ofthese LAWYERS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
MORGAN S MONEY AND
MIGHT.

Only the most primitive forms Of INTEL
ligenCe would have the world reduced
again to the plane OF token money, only
an exceptional class of narrow thinkers
would have the country run on Hat
money basis. Yet both these forms OF Il.
nance are represented in the mechanism
and might of money as brought out in
the facts Of the so-caled money trust.
The firm OF |. p. Morgan and Company,
in the light Of the Puio investigating COM
mittee and in the testimony of the head
of that firm himself. is seen to have the
mechanism of token and fiat money re-
duced TO a science. Here IS a concern
that is neither a state nor national bank
and vet does everything but issue bank
notes and currency These it does not
need to issue because il deals in paper
that bv reason of the name OF Morgan
and Company is made Interchangeable
and of standard value in all forms OF ac-
tivities bv the interlOCking dreCtorates Of
the mutlblllion dollar combination. Not
only So. but it is 70 be believed that a
great deal OF paper of this concern has no
more value token money except as it is
underwater by the potent name of the
o4gest otnNln% concern !, N we W2rIG'
Even ad'l.lt'ns '!il 'ie lIil tnl IN, {, mas "a.
oeen 2'oH-'ll i'to !ns nS'' 81 luoHcly
toiouAh S'lG IsNS'd''oila lI'aae -, - % 'i'c
extent OF ~ lilIIue''NS, 'en''q }ir, as !.
43g r., more man '"e'l'Y.IlVe oli.o's g
collars ms = 'lsn' ., S|'ly on ,'lg o I1..
ness OF NANCE 70 Sledl "l4S'l.'ude' 'l'l'
does nov ny any liie'.iH a.SeI 81 even
touch Lae tlnSe o, me S'1u"u2n as II e ,H
ISIS i;lEa'e IlIN' ,ll'lS w'lG I puDue
IlSill = ',I''I'le, ne ~ y, ,'le PEI
'5e 80 nav 'g ny, ,5.'i u ,',,,,li 11u
u"llsu o'..i ~ o. ',''o';7' " -
1le So' a',,', -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
BALTIMORE LETTER.

,' ~ p-,.,,..,. rbts an.
''.e n..n ,.yo.,,a5 as il
you. n, 1.ra,,r aa4 closest
~. W III, u. ,,,nfd inter- The race be.
III. ,.,....,,,.s I.l,l,vs
,,,.,..-..s,,., i. { Talbot. of Bal
t;.,.,,. ....,i.,tv Ills, declared that he,
~. ,g.,..s h..., .7u,IiI4le for This office
sgG y...l.f. r,.l..a formal announcement
,.tr,.g FL. rsxf few DAYS. With these
,,,n ,,.,, h. candidates for the same Of.
fr. tN. a-tit.d alliances which were
narf.rr..l h Dh.- Guheraatorial and Pres
ilrYf59I primaries TN MARYLAND will be
Disturbed and many new aligumeuts
ytr gaaue,tlonablv be made. These,
however can NOT be predicted until all
.,f,b ..c+ngr.ltes. both for the long aud
t4. short Terms. enter The field. In his
Fb, ar .hr Glvgrnorship, Mr.. Talbot
III. lu- III aator Lees most ardent
,rpnar..r- Ii WAS through his Efforts
H5t r.. carried Baltimore. Carroll and
tlsrEsrf counties In tine primaries and
Mr. T4faart a'-l. greatly aided in organ
#tara tHt. other counties and i'm advising
.,o lie -.a.rH r3ut4emant oi the cam
rfan N.raat Mr.. Talbot aud ,He
..ta Governor Crushers. il Is generally
.,r....t.r 1E .Ha raE.tIrians thlt THE Lee
-.ttra...-a .0.rfa rot have made much
h.D.,.r C.HinIy Lee would not have
come syrafs aae vote ot winning die
ammunition u The state Convention.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
WASHINGTON.
Legislative and Gem
eraI Topics from
the Capital.
Washington, December %, 1912.

that al me money ~ C,irISte'Iuo,'5 anH
ali Tue plnNS ~ e'l'lSIeIi'o.l lp'.N ..o
loril 4 ui"noi'o'E 1'd' "o"l'
money; M4'Sda I'30a1l'i ""l N''o i,
ed%G t'la. ne "'elug" vas po"ol -
noaGrh iihai'Ce' ana ca e''i'a''o
any tlat ne S3u@4l no SuS'i p'NC'. ..,....
70, near 'lEe ''oulH l's N.,'1' 49, ,c
tdaed ny '!'e Sg'lln','Se - 10 |' .I -
''5 tlV'CdN'e9 o. 'iiouIi'i i',a''I0 80
running "I' ., [!"s1,';''5' ,.'a' SuYo'' r.,
every p.'.'7@ o' Il''a''-'dI ~ +, '..o''' =,
some le'21I'' =. was Que o. lug III, III. e
n'FHt''''- meanings ''.'us W. :, ''a.'a y.
Io"5 go ~ t'e'"' ts1' = w.. w. A.
'le NI'# az" N''i''o,Ii''''' +. ,.'t.',,'.0
e'd.''' ~ on q ~ oG>" = 49, a.
'i'''SG .ou,''S', y
.SP'V' =. ',i'I' ~ ~. H.,
~ = 80 ~ .' ,'''C ,..,,,.,I M.
e'','l''t ~ ".''. VIZ = N'N. ''''''''
9'%,'' " Tvs ,'''',. ,.1. H.. ,.;..... ~,
~ ~ ~'<1 =. ,,l.,,
OoI' ~, ''.l'.'' ,,a,
.!l .,,..., ~ .,'lt.''' ~ -, no
= ~. AZ, H.,
VIZ .,o' ~ 80 IL; ..-.,-
''eIcI ~ lo','',.'',.'', - a,.,,.'.
",,9 49,, ~ &C.. W. ~, ,.,,
-,
: ;;.L.',l ~ "a m. ,v,ita House
,,+,,,.,l. ,.,,,,,,r,,,..l .,,a b,cl- IN fhe
ranni..,' n,nya,a.n,,, /, =, a,Idr,.ss 10
dalca4ti,r at bows Who p.r,i..na,ed in an
Obi, rorn-growing contest. The Pr,si.
DENT spoke ofthe T9rl, IN which the 5o.s
v.r,. ,.goaor1 as b.ins nr .1be highest
fnnnrf9nC,.' 10 all ofus| and uryed m I'm
TO remain on the farms and pursue aqrl.
yll,ar,. as a profession
"}E. are bound ia increase in the WELD
Der acre of the land in this country in or
dert, keep M with the growing popua-
ion the President told thc BOYS. The
farmers are becoming NOR. and more inn
pprtant TO us as an clemens in the com
nun ". especially in view of the fact that
So many farmers. or farmers sons. are
leaving the country and aoing to the
city If anything can saw will prompt
Won 10 remain in the country and pursue
agricuI,ure as a profession. for ii has now
become a scientific profession am clad
f,s3ui We mus have STRONG farm
inc community. We must have strong,
successful business pen who will remain
in tn country, who will furnish the food
that this country needs. You boys are
engaged in that work and hope you
viii continue ii.
President Taft received a Christmas
present that greatly pleased him. Il was
Louise Sarr. "a wears old, vino lives near
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
Knight Templars Drink Toast.

On Christmas Day, at noon, the
Knight Templars drank their annual
Christmas toast in observance of the
Masonic custom. The exercises were
IN charge of Eminent Commander SIR
Knight Ira J. McCurdy, who acted as
POSTMASTER.
Since 1880 the total value Of the min
eral production of Alaska has been s7oz. :
600, 600, of which over 90 per cent. or
SI95, 6I9,776, has been in gold, according
to A. II. Brooks, of the United States
Ge0lOoical Survey
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts .................. J.. S I11,S
Overdratts, secured ana unsecured. 5 5S
u. :. Bonds to secure circulatiOn.." logv@ ~
Bonds securities. etc.................... 49,
nt tmreS h"''se furniture ''''' "a $3.50
luIeS'...s ...................,....-..s-..
Due from National Banks tnot re- s-o2
serve agents OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES V'''0
Due from Sta and Private Ban
and Bankers. Trust Companies ool-
",iG odN pai' .,ns 1885
Checks and OF er cash Items. ! >;
Notes of other Nat ona BNuk't.'
Fractional paper currency, nicRt's' az
and cents ..............................
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank,
viz:
Specie. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5' IL an
Legal-tendcr i.oteS..,...... NAU W
Redemption fund with Il. >. Teas' -p0
ury Is per cent of circulationl~ ~.
rata, .g.lSA
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
AT FREDERICK.

in the State of Maryland, at the close OF Ou
mess, November Is, 1917
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
Total :.
LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in.......... i Gl0O
surplus fund. ....... ...."..........,..'',.
Undivided profits, less expenses @M
and taxes paid"..................;;; IBl9l
National Bank notes outstanding"
Due TO other National
Banks observation-disclosures liz %
Due to Trust Companies al
and Savings Banks..... llie3 %
Dividends unpaid........... so
Individual deposits sub .,,o,
iect to check. 704 w %
Certified cheek l5J W
Cashiers checks out
standing. ....................... 10 w
Cont gent interest ac- -o1M
count .......................... Zl0J ~
Bills payable. including Certihtales n001
of Deposit for money borrowed" -.
u., Sl,7sgas
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27

STATE OF MARYLAND, r.
county Of ffeas'"% 'S,cs
/, Robert A. Kemp, cashier o. VI hat tbI
named bank, do solenInly sweat ost Of ny
above statement is true to the oeS' '
knowledge and belief ..rup
ROBEhl - Cashief-
Subscribed and sworn to before me 'n'
day of December, 1912. ,uy
o. " ''7D' Notary Public
4 Correct-Attest:
ARTHUR POTTS,
GEORGE BlREll'
II O. REM, r.t.,,tors
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
at II o'clock a. M.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1913,
The sun., 1912-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
An Easy Trip Through
Yellowstone Park

What can wipe out the wpariurs- Of a
hard winter like a good vacation trip; Md
nowhere else in all the world are there %
many curious and awe-inspiring sight. as
in Yellowstone National Park.
The journey to the entrance itself via ne
Burlington Route IL full Of pleasure. and
once inside YOU are in q world of wonders
Your tour OF the Park may he made hr
stage coach with stOps VI perfectly sp-
pointed hotels. or II you care for tent is
you can spend glorious week in camping
out. Day after day is filled with cye.de,,
ligh,ing geysers, mountain .Nislas 'ha'
stretch to heaven. rocks the color of sun
set. and strange tumbling rivers tha, plunge
thousands of feet in laundering fall, \og
will come home made over in mind ana
body.
can make your trip all the more snloy'
able II yOu will write me asking an une.'
tions yon may want to know. lm en-
ploycd by the Burlington Route 30 Toe.
after your interests and its my Job 10 i'S'
rs many OF the little details on vuur NINA
- possible. ri send you our h"iulliui
illustrated folders, IN tell YOU about >P'Ia,
excursion rates aud Mh"n i IN" h"-' 'InII
Ia 20. IN huN aud deliver vour IL i'o".
and sleeper tickets and IN hN ever 'nins
so Non Won't have MorrN during 'h' my
" O'Mcnra. Eastern pss-angef 'Ssns;
I VI o. iist Rrosd"aN Ne" '"'
city Tel. Madison Square jios
The sun., 1912-08-10
NAVAL RESERVES FEAR TRIP
Niue Members Of DOrOt hen Crew
Desert Through Dread.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 3 Nine members of
the crew of the |. :. =. Dorothea. the
ohio Naval Reserves training ship.
failed to appear tonight for duty when
the gunboat started out for the annual
regatta q; the naval militia of the great
lakes at South Manitou Island
Four others of the crew who had
failed tn report and We're caught and
thrown into jail declared that the rca-
son they and the others had tried to
dodge the cruise was that they feared
Il disaster Ia the vessel. Recently two
of the sailors on board the ship Were
drowned and this has been taken as an
omen Of i'll luck.
The glnbuat left still shy the nine
members Of the crew. She will be-
gone seventeen days. Capt. Il. u. Boil
ton Is IN charge.
Il did not make the cruise because
was afraid To take chance on boa rd
the boat" said Alfred G.. Niebrana, one
Of the four militlamon locked in jail
Not 10 per cent of the crew can swim
not even The captain"
The sun., 1912-08-10
SHOT WIFE AS BURGLAR.
OdallnRhRn Blns~d Through Door
M Mistake, said Victim.

Matthew OCallaghan. co years o.I, q
cotton broker. shot his wife early yest-l-
day morning in their apartmen al s,a
Prospect place. Brooklyn. O'Calaghan
had been drinking. and his wife said tha,
he fired AT her pnrposely. He insist ed
he had mistaken her for burglar.
A milkman notified the police that he
had heard shots at 6a3 Prospect place.
and two officers found the woman lying
in the hallway outside her apartment
She had been shot in the temple. shoulder
and hand and was in serious condition
OUallaghan was found in bed, evidently
stupefed from drink. Mrs O'Callaghan
was taken 10 the Swedish Hospital She
will probably recover
Il got up to so out to the kitchen for a
glass Of water" she said. "and my hus-
bond told me to come back or he would
shoot me, laughed at him. but when
he reached for his revolver ! became
fright ened and ran through the door.
which has glass pane in it, My husband
fired three shots through the door"
When OCallaghan was arraigned in
the Gates avenue court Yesterday he was
still much befuddled. and Magistrate
Mcguire held him without bail for hear
ing on Monday.
The sun., 1912-08-10
DEATH RATE KEPT DOWN.
Cool Weather aud work ~ MIX
stations Reduce Mortality.

The coolness of the season. combined
with the efficiency Of the new milk station
organizations with their systematized
aid and instruction for mothers. has
lowered the rate of infant mortality ap-
preciahly this year over 1911 and 1910
Statistics for tho months Of June and July
and the first week in August show 2,55G
deaths this year of babies under one year
az against 2.778 last year and 3,sOi the
year before. The deaths in July exceed
June by almost one-third for all three
years and August is starting ahead of
July in the one week 80 far recorded
July, 1912. had .?5o. against 0Os for June
July. 1911. had ,i?2 against sls for June;
July. 1910. had 2.o7i. against i.oi9 for June
As regards deaths Of all ages. the year S
complete record to July 81 is 4i,8N. For
the first thirty one weeks Of 1912 the Board
OF Health's records place the death rate
at IL II. ~ against 10 90 for the first thirty
one weeks of 1911 June of this year
shows more deaths of adults than June Of
last year by 40; the figures are 4. .9si against
+,eIl. July shows 5.275, against 8.l57
for last July. For Augis,s first week
there is Just one death less than last year
| 9o7. against .38s. July in both wears
has more deaths than June the figures
are for 1912. 5,2'5 in July and 4, ,9si in June
and for 1911, 6.i57 i'll July and 4,9il in June
The sun., 1912-08-10
BRITISH UNION INVESTIGATES.
Bradford OficiRl starts Inquiry
Among Wool COmbers.

Special Cable Despdtch 10 THE su>
BRADFORD. England. Aug. 9.-When
THE SUNS correspondent saw Consul
Ingram here to-day he refused to talk
about the detention Of wool combers at
Boston. except to say 1t was the first
case OF the kind with which Bradford
had been connected. THE SuN corre-
spondent interviewed Walter Barber,
secretary OF the Bradford district Trade
and Labor Council, who said the news
had come as a complete surprise to him
and that none Of the trade union lead
ers In Bradford had any knowledge
whatever Of the transfer of n large
party Of Bradford workers to the United
states He said he had made special
inquiries among the officials OF the
Wool Combers Union and that they
knew nothing Of the sending Of men 10
America. II was. however. Il subject
closely affecting them, they asserted
and they would have to look into It.
Some time ago. Mr.. Barber said, they
had great struggle over the sam,
question as result Of complaints by
American trade unionists as to the i'm
portatioh Of cheap competitive labor
from England lie was under the i'm.
preston that this trouble had been set
tied
Mr., BARRIER emphasized the fact tha,
he had no knowledge Of the allegations
agalh" the firm If Francis Wiley &
The sun., 1912-08-10
WHOEVER FINDS LEPER
MUST CARE FOR HIM
|. :. Will Not Take Isen From
Any Local Health
Authorities.

WAsHI% %iToH. Aug Q IL" heath
authorities vino next hud sam ls.n. the
Russian lerer who was spirited on, Of
Buffalo this week. mus, care FOR hin,
until they can make IT appear that he
has escaped from them They cannot
saddle him on Federal health officers
Il appears ls"n may next be- in the
charge Of New YORK city's health de-
partment. as it has been reported he
probably IL there awaiting "A chance 10
get back TO Russia. At any rate he Is
neither citizen ~ New York nor
Michigan and it remains for the authori
ties who next have him In charge tu
care for him
This in effect is the decision OF the
Solicitor OF the Treasury Department
rendered to-day at the request Of Sur
seon- General Rupert Blue Of the public
health and marine hospital service.
When the Bufalo authorities dis
covered III" Bay CITY. Mich. leper in
their city they promptly notified the
Michigan officials and asked that they
send for him. The latter not only re-
fused Ia do this but said they would
not permit his return.
The solicitor Of the Treasury holds
that the Federal Government has no
jurisdiction over Upcr already in the
hands Of city. county or Stat. authori-
ties. II he be found at large. however.
he can be taken by the Federal authori-
ties and sent TO the nearest sanitarium
for l.prosy.
The opinion Of the solicitor also re
lates To two other leper cases which
have been before the public health
service. one of them. who Is supposed
to reside in Texas. is in custody in san
Francisco, and another, who is supposed
to have escaped from sanitarium at
Denver. is in custody in Idaho.
BUFFALO. Aug, 9.-Thc health author
tiles Of the city NJ Buffalo, since their
announcement Wednesday Of the dis
charge of the communitys unwelcome
guest. Sam Isen. the leper have main
talned complete and absolute silence
as to the whereabouts of the man.
Isen had been at liberty some ten days
prior to the announcement of his being
freed from confinement at the Ernest
Wende Hospital here.
Accompanied by an official Of the
Health Department Iscn was conveyed
out Of Erie county in an automobile.
but the authorities refuse to diyulge
further details. The destination Of Isen
Is absolutely unknown.
Ii Is supposed that fund was raised
among the Jewish people here. who
were very kindly disposed toward this
unfortunate member of their race. lie
was attempting to make his way to
New York and thence To Russia when
taken into custody here II Is thought
that lsen was or now is in New York.
The sun., 1912-08-10
JILTED AT 73. ACCUSES GIRL.
Wealthy Oid Wan Charges NOuNG
Woman Got SI'.OOO From Him.

Los ANGELES. AUG. 4-DaNid Nappin
If Pennington, H.. g years of age and
reputcd to be worth at least $500 900,
caused the arrest in Portland. ore. yes
torday of Alice i. Brown Of Long Beach.
cal. on charge uf shrinking his bank
account 90 the extent of $1,000 and
then jilting him,
MIS-. Brown j. heautiful woman. a6
wars uf axe, ana She became widely
known here through her soprano solos
In chorus uf 300 voices during the
recent land show. Nappin met Mrs.
Brown here. where h" passes much of
his time. and soon after they hecam.
acquainted h." says ho bought her "A
home. Later. h. asserts, he supplied
>"Uuo with which sh" WAS To- buy prop
crtY in san Francisco.
Mrs. Brown. according to adyiCes r. .
c,iN,i here. denies ever having prom
is"d Il" become Mrs Nappin Her
wealthy wuner Is on his way Ia Port
land.
The sun., 1912-08-10
BETTING ON WILSON'S ELECTION
Interest Increased because Of Rnte.
Quoted in IOndou

Interest in el"ctiou batting IN Wall
street in which Wilson /. - . tnt f,-
,.o.,i,.. ,,..,,t..,...i ,....,.i...
~ i've
announcement 'hat cam" from l"hdoh
on Thursday To the effect that lloyI-
had issued several uolicics to in.lIr,. the
policyhollor. agaius, th. los. ,o ,b,.;r
h,.i.,s... -. .h,, 7,,,..,,, -, ~. "a
d" Wv '''"' VI '"'' "'''"" :
eie,t!oh'
II. y. lown-hrnd, one of III" directors
of The. finn a., Wilcox. Peck Il Huplr.. at
. So,,+, II,l,,.,, ..,..., o,,.,,,,..,... G., 81.
The sun., 1912-08-10
CAT PROVES PLURAL LIVES.
Loses One In Fall. hut Surpri,.s
Policeman with EiEht Others.

Mo.lie. who lives under the XII hen
/ sink ON the third floor of 81 stanton
street. convinced Patrolman Whitman
of the East Fifth street station yestcr-
day that the belief in the plurality #
feline lives in founded on NJ Idle super
stition.
Whitman Is not prepared To say jus,
how many times "a cat must be kil,ei
before it's really dead. but he i; willing
to stake his chance OF becoming Polor
Commissioner that Mollie had breathed
her last on the sidewalk in front of her
home when he lead Mollie's mistress
away to the station house on "a charp.
of having pushed Mollie from the third
floor window ledge. He Is equally GER
tain that when he returned he found
Mollie frisking al ound In a manner tina
Indicated that al least eight of her lives
| were in good working order.
As result of the phenomena. Maps-
trate KrOtel, sitting in the Essex Mar
ket police court, was confronted by
an intricate judicial problem. After
listening To the testimony Of the pa
trolman he decided To waive the bologi-
cal complication and confine his efforts
| To solution OF the question.
Did Molly fall. or was she pushed"
Miss Eta Hyman. lover of cats.
who lives at 81 Stanton street. sworc
the cat was pushed. She said that On
, Thursday evening she was sitting on
her stoop watching Molly disport her
self ON the windowslll opposite. when
she distinctly saw Mrs Dora Noble.
Molly's mistress. come to the window
and push Molly into space. The cal
fell with thud, and after spasmodlc
kick or two rolled over on its back,
Just at this juncture Pa,roman
Whitman came along. and having salts
fed himself that Molly's attitude gave
every indication of feline rgor morris
arrested Mrs. Noble. When the prisoner
had been released on bail by the lcu-
tenant on the desk at the Fifth
street STATION Whitman returned to his
beat and found the cat gone
He rushed up to Mrs. Mobiles apart
ment and there saw Molly preenine her
whiskers under the kitchen sink.
In spite of Molly's return to life Mag
istrate Krotel held Mrs Noble in $50"
bail for General Sessions on a charge II
cruelty to animals.
The sun., 1912-08-10
ROBBED OF SHOES IN PARK.
" GODS Takes on New Pair 10 Veat
Feet aud They're SIN Restinu.

Waikcr Woods nf l3S Maple street.
NunhrrS. blew In tn" last OF his money
for pair of new shoes Yesterday after
noon and then went to Central Park to
look for job on tn" aqucduct. They
didn't need any more men iust then. So
Woods sat down on a bench to rest. His
new shoes pinchcd and he took them off
and put them on the bench beside him.
When Woods woke up two men who
had been sitting on the bench with him
were gone and so were his shoes. II"
asked Whcr" the nearest police station
VAS and then stocking footed 1t over iu
the Arsenal. where he made known his
plight. Policeman Mike Sheehan fished
an old pair Of number logs from Il
locker and told Woods he could have
them to keep. Woods put them on and
went back Ia make new try for a job