davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
CITY ENGINEER GOT $4,000
For Appreciation, Says He, and
Tosdick Recommends Dismissal.

Because he acknowledged receiving $4,000
while he was member of the engineering
STAFF Of the bridge Department from TIE
RYAN Parker Construction Company. which
built the Manhattan Bridge, the dismissal
Of Henry A. Ia ChicotJe, deputy chief en-
eineer. was recommended In a report made
20 Mayor Gayror by r. g. FosdlaS Com
missioner Of Accounts, yesterday.
Mr.. La Chicotte was removed ~ 1915 ~
Commissioner Best, but was renstatcd BY
the courts IN 1907. In the mean time ne
worked for the Ryan Parker company for
three months on its bids for the Man
haitian Bridge, receiving $3.50. After his
reinstatement in the Bridge Department Mr.
La Chicotte was consulted aUi did some
work in his spare tive for tie RYAN PARK
81. Germany. II December. l.01, he received
2 check for $4,000 from Mr.. Ryaa in his
testimony before Commissioner Fos1ick.
the engineer insisted that this vas Il gra-
tuity
In his report COMMISSIONS Fosdak sald
that while there was no law which prevent
Cd q city en,ploye from accepting additional
emplovnnent outside OF his regular hours
for the city. he thought tina the case IN
hand was a violation OF the spirit, It not
the letter Of the charter. when prohibits
any city employe from being interested CT
rectlv or indirectly in any city contract
Ny La Chicotta SAID he did not 'tGard
the $4,000 as q fee for services IN as sim
ply an appreciation for steering him RYAN
up against a good contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
'OPEN STRAUS INSTITUTION
Gov. Wilson Speaks at Dedica'
ton of New Preventorium.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Farmingdale, " j.. April 25.-The dedl-
catory exercises OF the Nathan Stratus ire
ventorium for Children were held here to-
day In the open air before crown OF Il.e
hundred people Governor Woodrow Will
son, President George McAnenv or NAH
haitian. Bishop McFaul, Of Trenton; Dr.
Jacob, the expert on tuberculosis and May
or Inlay Of Farmingdale were among the
sneakers The meeting was presided over
hv Marcus NJ. Marks, president or the as
ISOLATION. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Seligman,
Mrs. Jacob Schiff, Mrs. Marcus NJ. Marks
Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont and Mrs. D.
Borden Hartman were on the speakers
platform.
Governor Wilson said The successful
carrying out of this project In sense typi-
ries the attitude OF modern society toward
disease We are no longer content 10 wait
until the infection has produced serious re-
suits before We attempt cure. we are
acting on the old adage. An ounce OF pre-
ventIon is worth pound Of cure IN re-
cent years the medical profession has a"ah-
ened To the importance of prevention.
1t had been expected that Governor LIN
would be among the speakers, but he IL
now on his way TO Europe. telegram was
received from President Taft, In when ne
expressed his highest communication OF the
work President McAneny spoke FOR the
city of New York. and promised the hearu-
est cooperation of the city in the iurther-
ance OF the plan to help the children. III
Jacob told Of the advance In the prevention
Of disease, and emphasized that ttlls was
the only direction In which advance cooid
be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oh,cial Record and ast.--Mas.!i gton.
April 25.-The disturbance reported being IN
the process Of development Wednesday over the
Rocky Mountain region Is now a disturbance OF
considerable ma gntule and strength, having It's
centre over Nebraska. u has caused high winds
and showers and thunlerstorms over the plains
states and the Mississippi Valley ana local rains
In the Rocky Mountain and plateau regions and
the north Pacific states.
The weather remained generally fair in the
last twcn;y-four hours IN the Atlantic and east
Gulf states. the upper Ohio Valley and the
lower lake region.
The temperature has fallen considerably in
the Mississippi Valley. the plains states and the
Rocky Mountain region. and Il has changed
little elsewhere; It continues aboy" the normal
In practically all districts east OF tho Rocky
Mountains.
The indications are that the Western disturb
ancc will advance east and tc attended bv
rains Friday over the plains states. the great
central valleys and the lake region, and Friday
night and saturday IN the Eastern and South
The weathei will lie generally fair Friday and
Saturday In the Rocky Mountains and plateau
regions and SATURDAY In the plains states and
The temperature viii fail Friday over the
plains states and saturday in the Mississippi
and Ohio valleys and the upper lake region
Storm warnings displayed the Great
lakes. except Ontario, and on the Texas ana
Louisiana coasts.
The winds soug the New England Coast viii
be moderate variable becoming south Friday
night and Increasing; middle Atlantic Coast
moderate south. probably becoming brisk Friday
night south Atlantic Cast moderate TO brisk
east and southeast; east Gulf Coast. brisk east
and southeast probably becoming high over
northeastern pornoGs. west Gun Coast. brisk
ana probably high s,luth, shifting 70 vest Fri
DAY night; on the lower lakes. Increasing south
eTIy. becoming hign Oh Erie upper lakes. brisk
and high south. saifting to northwest Friday
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

Plymouth. April rs, S:l6 p m--Georse Washing.
ton tGer) New York FOR Cherbours and
Bremen (and proceeded; 1855 a m, Bluecher
nier New York for Cherbourg and Ham
burg Cand proceeded).
Queenstown, April 49, 7:ls m-Csrmania O3r),
New York for Liverpool tand proceeded.
Lisbon April 2I-Germsnia Ur), New York and
Providence via Angra and st Michaels for
Nsrseilles.
Bordeaux. April 24-Iiudson (Fr, New York.
PORT Said April 20-Saranac (I3r) New York
Genoa April IS, p m-Berln Ger, New York
via Naples.
oran. April 22-Fernandina OBJ, New York.
SAILED.
Iiy.rpool. April 2J-Baltic (Br), New York via
Queenstown; Lake Champlsin (Br). Mon
London. April 2s-Minnshaha CBr,. New York
Funchal, April -. ep m voEs Albert GER.
Palermo. April 2i-ivernia Br). from Fiume).
Cherbours. April "a, 8 p m--Ksiscr Wilhelm der
Crosse Ger, from Bremen and Southamp-
tom. New York.
Monrovia. April 2s-Arnold Amsinck Ger,
Barry, April % -Craigendoran (Br). New York
81 Lucia. April 23-st Helena CBr). from Rio
sabang April 24-Indramayo (Br). rrom New
York via Colombol. Hong Kong. etc
Barbados April %-Ccayaii 'Br. from Ne"
Para. April 28-Denis OBJ. New York.
PASSED.
l.. zard April %. noon-Ryndam Dutch. New
York FOR Boulogne and Rotterdam.
Gibraltar April 25-Calabria (Br) New York Tor
Naples Genoa and Leghorn; FangturUl
CCier). Calcutta and Colombo for Boston and
New York.
Sasres. April 24-Cironc dtaD. New York for
Marseilles. ~
Perrin. April 25--Bechuana CBr), Calcutta and
Colombo Tor Boston and New York.
sctlly, April IS, 10 a m--George Washington
iGer) New York for Plymouth. Cheroourg
and Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
TENEMENT MAD DOG SCARE
Animal Bites Two Boys. Who Ar
Taken 20 Hospital.

Considerable excitement PREVAILED among
the twerty-odd families early last evening
in the six story tenement house az 40. -
East 18th street. when Petsv : brown
mongrel pup. adopted hv Mrs. Sadie Silver
the ianltress. month ago. bit one OF the
tenants children and later attacked and
rouled over another boy ~ the street. The
children Louis Fachens'ein. jr., and Hy-
man Goldsteiu, we're taken 10 Suydenh1m
Hospital, where they had their wounds eau
terized
Apparently satisfied that ne he'd done ~
the damage he could, th@ dog ran back 70
his mistresss apartments. Mrs Silver tried
70 chase him out with q broom, but this
failed to work. Fearing that he might he
mad. she got q rope, made q lasso and
captured the animal Then she turned II
over 20 Patrolman Alexander. of tho Last
l25th street station. where the animal was
taken The dog viii be examined by A
physician OF the Board ot Health to-day 90
determine Il he Is suffering from rabies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
COURT JUSTIFIES STRIKE
Legal When Employer Breaks
Agreement with Union.

Boston. April 25.-Labor won new point
to-day, when Judge Pierce. Of the Superior
Court. ruled that a strike called because
an cn\,yer breaks an agreement or con-
tract With union Is justi6able, and, there
fore. legal.
The decision was made in the case
brought by the George A. Fuller Company
against John r. Alpine and others because
Of a strike on the work on the Copley-
Plaza Hotel. in Boston. Previous decisions
have decided that strikes called TO gain
higher pay OF lettering working conditions
are justifiabie but the question OF breach
Of contract has never before been at issue.
The strikes In the case grew out OF In
ternai warfare in the American Federation
O. Labor between the international associa-
ton and the United Association OF Steam
filters.
After work on tie new hotel began the
United association induced the Fuller COM
pany 10 sien contract agreeing not 10 en-
ploy any members Of the International As
socis ton Of Steamitters after February %.
On that date the Fuller company dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
% HORSES DIE IN FIRE
Holsters Cut Halters OF ESQ
More and They Escape.

Twenty horses were burned TO death and
three u ere so seriously injured that they
had 10 be shot last night. in the stables OF
Canavan Brothers. No. SIG West 56th street.
The fire spread 10 the stables Of Thompson
& Klee. No 52S West 56th street, and then
broke through 70 the stable Of James Wall
in the rear at No. 59l West 55th street.
There were about three hundred horses IN
the three sta bles, and drivers and hostlers
living near by rushed into the stables ana
cut the haters Of the horses. Many OF the
men narrowly escaped death in the hot fire
an6 dense black smoke. Horses ran wild
through the streets, hampering the hremen
a their work Eleven were missing after
the fire. having run away.
All the horses destroyed were from the
Wall stable The total loss was about El5""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
OVERTAXEO. WIDOW SAYS
Sues Greenwich, Which May Act
Against Wealthy New Workers.

Greenwich. Conn April 2a.-Mrs Laura
{. Williams. widow Of Edward p. Niilia"s'
sho died last fall leaving her and her son
personal estate Of three-quarters Oh
million dollars, and who IS a sunrasls''
sued the town Of Greenwich 10 DAY 10
enforce q reduction OF her taxes
Her minor son was assessed Tor e4t'o''
and Mrs williams for sssco. THIS ihcluulHs
10 per cent additional penalty because SIG
did no. make out her lists ana swear ~
them -
incidentally Edwin Weed has been ousy
all week making copies o. TAX lists put III
hv fortv-one wealthy New Workers VINO o'o
No, LIST stocks and bonds. and he SAID 10
dav that he had secured the best counse'
On the state 10 start a taxpayers ACTON
and have these men summoned 70 court 70
testify under oath Exciting Developments
ara promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
DINNER FOR DR.. 1iRckHEAO.

The annual dinner Of the Mems Cluo or
ST. Georges Church was held last night III
Terrace Garden more than two huhdred
members and their guests attending. The
dinner was In honor Of the Rev. DR.. hugh
Birckhead rector OF the church. VINO VIII
shortly take a parish in Baltimore. AT the
speakers table with DR.. Birckhead were
!. Sergeant Cram. Bishop Greer. Seth Low.
Rabbi Stephen A. Wise, Robert Fulton cut
ting and w Fellowes Morgan.
Following the dinner an engraved tesu-
monlal. expressing the high regard held
Tor him by the members OF the CLUB, was
presented to DR.. Birckhead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
JAIL FOR NEGRO WOMAN THIEF

Julia Jackson. the negro woman whom
the police accuse Of stealing 10000 worth
of jewelry from women with whom she OBJ
tanned brief employment on fraudulent rec
concentrations. was sentenced to from five
TO ten years I'm Auburn prison for grand
larceny yesterday by Judge Foster in Gem
eral Sessions. She was convicted of steal
ing s1,7oo worth Of jewelry from Mrs. Mary
j.. Greer. Of No. 1872 Waverley Place.
Julia complained to Judge Foster that she
didn't get mite Of peace nor wink of
sleep" since going to the Tombs, because
the detectives were constantly bringing In
women To identify her In sentencing her
Judge Foster said that she would probably
ind peace in Auburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26

charged all its international association
employees and retained only United men.
Sympathetic strikes broke out, ordered ny
other unions at work on the hotel when
favored the international aide. The Fuller
company laid off all steamhtters. Including
the United association men. ON April %
the Fuller company re-employed some IN
ternationsl workmen. and 1t was this act,
In violation OF the contract, that the court
decides justified the United association IN
calling strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
STEPHEN MERRITT MUST PAY
Referee S Report Favors Claim Of
Burial and Cremation Company.

John De witt Warner as referee, fled
his report yesterday in the action brought
by the Stephen Merritt Burial and Crema-
ton Company against the Rev. Stephen
Merritt The latter was president Of the
.oupany from 1892 Ia 1911. when he gov
cred his relations with the concern. His
salary had Deen $500 year for part of
his tenure and yGD FOR another part. and
the company sued him. alleging that he
had ovcrdrawn his account.
The referee reported that Mr. Merritt had
drawn S7l.7ua and was entitled TO only
50 nc The defendant must pay back
,i.4j2, his counter claim against the COM
pany having been dsallOwed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26

We carry the rare bird.
idea all through our stock.
Control every pattern made
for us by the best of American
mills.
Control every pattern made
for us abroad. far esF,
Our fine Scotch worsteds
and cheviots, for instance, are
ours, and ours exclusively for
the whole United States.
SO are our Harris Tweed,I
and Irish Donegals, and Eng.
lish poplins and worsteds.
Yet with all our exclusive.
ness our Spring suits and over.
coats are most moderately
priced. r.s0
SIS to S45 for OvercoatS.
S1S to S4S for suits.
FOR BOY S-the Blue
Bird for Happiness to-day.
For 3 to 8 year Odds, few
$500 and 5000 REFERS.
Now 1915.
For 9 to 16 year Odds, few
$1,000 Spring overcoats.
Now 1915.
Also a few S14.O0 to $4,000
Spring overcoats and a num-
Der of $500 and $1,000
cravenetteS.
Now $3.50.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. Seth sci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
DESCRIBES SAVINGS INSURANCE.

\ meeting was held In the Civic Club, No.
% West 4ith street. last night to consider
the subject Of savings bank insurance for
wage earners $. II. Wolfe, consulting at =
tomey Of the Massachusetts Savings Bank
Insurance League which has more than
two hundred thousand members, described
the conditions in that state since the pass
age Of the savings bank insurance law.
which reduce the cost Of insurance TO the
wage Garner more than - per cent Ed
ward Kellogg Baird presided, and among
those present were Paul Kennedy, Robert
: Binkerd and DR.. Franklin, OF the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
CROKER O ks FIREMEN
Makes Few Recommendation m I'm
prove Montclair Department.

Montclar. y J.. April Q; (SpecisD.-Ed-
ward F. Croker. former Fire chief Of Sew
York. who was engaged by the town OF
Nontcair 10 make an inspection Of the
local Fire Department. has mad q report
In which he advises that the department
dispense with TN" present cali men in
five Of the companies and double the num-
Der Of paid men. TWO other companies, he
believes. will be efficient II retained at the
present status. with Two regularly paid
men ana six call men each.
The department a. whole l. praised
by former chief croker. but he condemned
the practice at one Of the fire houses, where
TWO men are regularly employed. of locking
the building for an hour at noon on the
days when one of the two mon Is of duiN
Mr.. Croker received $50 for his inspection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, April rs
1912.
ARRIVED.

steamer Nicholas Cuneo (Nor>. Baracos
April 20 20 the Cuneo importing Company
with fruit Arrived az the Bar al a m.
Steame- ciemeni (B-l. Mnaos April !.
Para 13 and Barbados i. 70 Booth a. 60. with
Io2 passengers, mails and mdse. Arrived az
= sttameT s. Andrevs CNorl. Porto Padre
April n 20 Funch Edye Co. with sugar.
Arrived a. the Bar a. 80 IN. c,a-or
April p. 70 J II winchester q CO. in ballast.
Left Quarantine at 100 m.
-. via Delaware BTeakvater o. 10 the amer;
ican-Hpwaiian 80 LINE. with mdse Arrived
at the Bar az $50 m. 24th.
Steamer Eoccne. Sabone April ~; 20 ne
. steamer Lucy Ne~. Fernandina. 20 c I.
Steamer Korona (Fr). st Thomas. reported
on Ions Branch .c.,, a; o;2s m, ana Mar
folk 10 The Old Dominion IS Co, with pas
seugers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
st steamer i Mama Hs,a, Baltimore. 10 the
New York and Baltimore Transportation co.
pIth mdse Passed In Quarantine At 5:l3 m
steamer B>rvind, Boston. Passed In Quar-
Sieamer ocmuigec. Portland. to tn. Texas
City IS co. with mdse. Passed In quarantine
steamer SAINT Anna tFr). Msrseilles April
& Naples 10 and Palermo II. TO " Elwell
& 60. with IsG cabin and LILO Storage pas
. -,
steamer Arcadian (3r), Bermuda April 81.
10 Sanderson Il Son. with so passenger,
mails aud mdse. Arrived at the Bar at IL
a m. 80 -
steamer Comanche. jacksonville April % and
Charleston %. TO the CLYDE Sc Co. with passen
gers and mdse Passed In Quarantine at p m.
Steamer Bella (BrJ, Sama April 81. 20 the At
lantlc Fruit co. with fruit Arrived at the Bar
at 1890 m - :,
steamer Zacapa OBrJ, Santa Marta April 10.
Colon IL and Kingston 20 10 the United Fruit
Co with ~ passengers. mails and mdse Ar
rived at the Bar at 1890 q nj. $3.50 ,
Sandy Hook, n J, April 20. $50 p m-Wlno
south light breeze: clear: smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Hellig olay dam. Copenhagen:
Monroe. Norfolk and Newport News; city OF
Montgomery. savannah; Clan MACMILLAN (Brl'
Cane Town; IL Norte. Galveston; Vizcaina (Brl,
baltimore, Asiatic Prince (Br,, Santos: Oceana
CBrJ Bermuda: Ulidia (Brl. philadelphia; Her
man Frasch. Sabine: Celtic Obj. Liverpool;
Monterey. Havana. saxona (Bn. Naples: Huron.
Charleston and Jacksonville RAN Obj, Sagua
de Tanamo President Lincoln Ger. Hamburg;
American. Puerto Mexico: Georgian Prince tBr).
Tampico; la Savos (Fr), Havre; Bayport.
Hampton Roads: Westerwald Ger. Port-au-
Prince; revenue cutter Mohawk (passed out
Sandy Hook at 1:2O p M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
FINDS RICHESON ABNORMAL
Alienist Acting for Prisoner Attor
neys Makes Report.

Boston. April 2j.-Clarence V. r. Richie
son, the former minister under sentence 10
die during the week beginning May 10 for
poisoning Miss Avis Linnell. is abnormal.
hysterical and irresponsible" according To
DR.. +. s. Lane an alienist. who observed
the condemned man in Lehalf OF Richeson' y
attorneys. Dr. Lane makes this statement
I'm report TO the lawyers.
Richcson's lawyers are 10 appear before
Governor FosS tomorrow and present II pc
tition for Communication or sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
THIRD LOAN SHARK" CASE UP.

Assistant District Attorney Stryker. who
IS conducting "A crusade against loan
sharks" presented his third case this week
in the Tombs court yesterday. when he ar
raigned Max Kaufman. thirty-One years
old. Of No. $40 Crescent street, Brooklyn,
before Magistrate FreschI. on double
charge Of having eXacted an Illegal broker
age fee In negotiating a loan. and also OF
having eXacted more than legal interest.
The complaining witness In the case is
julius Levenson. OF No. 90 Lincoln avenue
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
ENDS SMART SET" FIGHT
Colonel Mann PAYS Present Editor
S150,000 Out of Court

When the case Of John Adams Thayer
against Colonel William Dalton Mann, his
daughter, Mrs. Emma Mann Wrav, and
other directors of the Ess Ess Publishing
Company Was called in the Supreme Court
Yesterday IL vas announced that the ac-
ton had been discontinued. 1t was learned
that q compromise had been made by the
payment of $4,000 in cash and securities
- Mr.. Thuyer
Mr. Thayer. who is now publisher Of the
smart Set" bought the naeaZin" from
the EsS Ess Publishing Company. and he
Sned. alleging fraudulent appropriation of
the funds of the company by Colonel
Mann The plaintiff alleged that the prn-
cipal defendant had taken $4,000 out Of
the concern and bought real estat" with IT,
which he put i'm the name Of his daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
NEW RECORD FOR WIRELESS
Commercial kilograms Sent l,5Oo Miles
Overland without Relay.

~ TcTcgrapN 20 I'M 'TI0U'-'
Los Angeles. April 25.-Nhat is oeheNeu
IN bc the worlds record FOR the transins-
sion Of commercial kilograms overland oE
wireless was made to-day, when messages
,ysr. received here from Kansas city by
IA. poulsen system without relay. The dis
,orc. - about 800 miles. The messages
came In perfect condition.
Az a result of the long distance test made
to-day. II was said that the messages could
not b.. interfered with or read on the way
nv amateur wireless operators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
Destination and steamer. Close

J,.,,ira r,or ara s,camer Close II Y. Y. N.
japan Corea China. Philippines via So,
Observation-Disclosures ......... To-Day o'S'
Tahiti. Marouesas. Cook Islands.
Eew i.eoiaManuSs To-day, $50
Japan Cores. China (vis Tacoma)- .. o..
Chicago Naru ........... ,........ 'lo-ody' 90"
Hawaii, Japan Cores, China, Phil
Pp'nos WV So s.,.......Apr. % $50
ha% rsnc,. SSan ''- Tpransport May l. $50
'' Rsn;bs G Wsru n'"& - a, ~ ?. $50
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China. Phil
tpplnes tvia Sar Francisco)-
Hawaii via san Francisco)-serra. Mag s. $50
Hawaii Fiji ISLANDS. Samoan Isl
aros New Zealand. Australia CIie
ytctoria)-Sarana ............,.. May 10. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
STUDENT MEMORIAL FOR BUTT.

Ttica, n. Y, April 2.-The students at
Hamilton College to-day took the Initiative
toward erecting memorial for Major
Archibald ". Butt, who cost his life In the
Titanic disaster The memorial. II Is pro-
ros.d. Is to be erected ut the University
of the South, At Scwanee, Tenn. and The
movement IL started in tie belief that
Major Butt typined In his life and death
the college men OF America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
FAILS TO APPEAR IN COURT.

Michael Wasserman. of No. 87 East Sth
street. failed to appear yesterday In the
Yorkyille court on a charge Of compromising
a felony WasserInan was arrested Wednes-
day night and arraigned In the Night
court. where he was released In Sl,W" BAH.
According TO the police. Wasserman some
time ago had his chauffeur. George Gill,
arrested on II charge Of taking his machine
out for a 10Y ride" and later told Mrs,
Gil that he would withdraw the charge on
nayment of n sum of money, the police say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26

Highest temperature YESTERDAY. g. low est. g.
'at q. M: average. %; average FOR corre-
spending date last year, 60; average Tor GORE
spending date last thirty three years %.
Local forecast; Increasing cloUdincss 10 day.
followed by showers hv night. SATURDAY., show.
crs, iEl rssytDs south Pinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26

Sandy Hook at II a m yesterday, is expected ~
dock this forenoon. - -, ... ~.
Sandy Hook at / a m yesterday. is expected "
dock Monday forenoon. - =. oon
The Kaisern Au2uste Victoria reporter % %"
miles east OF Sandy Hook at noon yes'e'""''
expected 10 dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26

Local Official Record.--Th, follow ing official
record nom the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature sor the last twenty
four hours. IN comparison With tie correspond
ing date of last year.