davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01

i In q ASW 28EAAM8. A&&@A ~~k
out and .ncthsr ~ent In
] Said ny hair w2s too red n
had too many freckies." he insinated
With n Trin. which showed . front
tooth missing. Maybe you'u do.
be added good naturally 10 Bobby.
you amt rot too many frsekies.
an your hair Il most brown"
Bobby felt encouraged. although he
wondered very much about IL al. But
surely Mr.. Smith Was not = man With
time 20 waste IN looking over such q
lot OF BOYS without n purpose
He's got bis mother In there witn
him: 4 little old lady with wAIte
hair and bold-rinmed eyeglasses. an
she said wasn't the right one At ali.
| vas too cheeky lookin'." remarked
another unsuccessful one on his way
out, making 4 face 1t Bobby as he
passed.
Bobby laughed and grew still more
curious. why should a business
man have his mother In his Office
helping him TO select an Office boy?
Perhaps"
Next" called a voice from the
open door. and Bobby was admitted.
That's him. | should have known
him anywhere. Such a manly little
fellow" exclaimed the old lady, sit
ing by the Office window
Why didn't you wait a minute
after helping me of the car last
night?" she continued, motioning
the surprised Bobby to come nearer
to her.
What beg your pardon, /
don't know what you mean" STAN
mered Bobby. knitting his sandy
freckled eyebrows. oh" and his
freckled face frightened into a smile.
Il don't want anything for just help
ing a lady. | wouldn't even If |
were ever so poor" and he drew
himself up with an air of sturdy
pride.
Would you like work, young
man." asked Mr.. Smith with a smile
and Bobby replied promptly that he
would.
What can do your"
q don't know, sir. I'm just
eleven years and I've always been at
school, but I'm willing to try any
thing, and I'll do my best. | can
study at nights with my big brother"
he added.
We'll, a boy who is so good at
looking out for helpless old ladies as
I've been told by my mother you
are, ought to do pretty we'll in any
line" said Mr.. Smith. ''You may
report here at one o'clock this after
noon"
The gentleman opened the door |
leading into the outer Office and in !
formed the red-headed brigade that |
they need not wait any longer, as he |
had found boy to suit him. Then |
he turned to his desk, and Bobby, |
feeling himself dismissed, hurried
home to tell his good news.
why, I really didn't do anything,
mother" he said.
There was such a lam of work.
ing men in rough, dirty clothes, get,
ling on the car that the poor old lady
had no chance to get off, for the con-
1uctor was busy somewhere else and
didn't notice, so just went ahead of
ler and made them stand back out of y
he way, that was ALL
cit was little thing, but it had
big results" said his mother. and
Bobby thought so, too-Pleasant
Hours.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01


air 10 breathe In the whole outside
world.
: After she had gone Mr. Gin
smiled toward the closet door. ~
which be also made a significant
gesture with his forefnger. - much
as II 10 gay. The Lord has delivered
you into the hands OF the enemy.
Mlgs Jerushy"
CMEp!ng his palms under the
skirts OF his coat In the most com
PLEASANT attitude known TO man. and
Rh!stling a Christian hymn tune. the
preacher began 10 pace the room,
thinking 10 himself. 1t won't do auy
harm TO give her plenty OF time TO
think"
There can be no doubt that Miss
Jerushy vas making good use OF the
few grief moments which seemed
more like aeons. The predicament
which she found herself in was hor-
rlble- She had told a lie and In
volved a neighbor in it's endless com
plications. She was imprisoned in a
closet whose limited supply OF air
she had already breathed over sever
al times. IL she should permit her
captor to go, she would undoubtedly
die OF strangulation, for there was
no inside knob on the lock! II she
should make her whereabouts known
and appeal for release, the mortifica-
ton OF facing a minister OF the Cos
pei with lie upon her conscience
would certainly kill her dead! Per
haps she had better die. A church
trial - condemnation-suspension-
communication, 1t was horrible.
If Miss Jerushy had been out in
the daylight, with plenty Of fresh
air to breathe, she might have risen
above these dangers and fought her
way to victory. But in that dark
closet with that constantly diminish
ing supply Of oxygen and the preach
er pacing the floor outside, she lost
her nerve. The bold and terrible
charge to which she had listened
struck home. She saw herself
and her friends.
Suddenly the minister heard a
sob.
whats that?" he said, pretending
to be surprised.
It's me-" said a faint voice, guilty
of it's first and only grammatical
error
Where are you?"
In the closet"
Il thought you were away from
home"
I'm stirling. Let ME Quit"
The minister opened the door, and .
the figure which emerged was scarce !
ly more than a shadow of the reso-
lutte and naughty Miss Jerushy. |
Throwing herself into a rocking chair
she put black broidered handler
chief to her eyes and wept
I'm sorry" she said at last, in an
almost inaudible voice.
That settles it," the minister re-
piled, being man incapable of vim
"Tll be good"
Nobody can be better, when you
10 your best"
And there will be no trial?"
Monet"
nd-you-won't-te
mot l! But how about Mrs. Lash
err"
'I1l-take-care-o
Miss Jerushy'c conversion was re-
5arded by the public as mysteriously
md even miraculous Occurrence and
he facts were never known until
she told them herself after DR.. Gill
lad completed successful passionate
If ten years and had been honorably
'etired. She made her confession I
IN the day when united people gave ]
him a house and lot to pass his days
n, and thus lightened the gloom of {
he occasion with a tale that set the ,
ables in a roar.-Charles Frederick ,
loss, in The Interior.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
HEAVY SELLING ON
| STOCK EXCHANGE
ondon Also Letting Go of
American Securities in
New York Market.
|cALL MONEY FURRY
Foreign Exchanges Excited
/ Over the Darkness of the
Balkan War Cloud.
cALL MONEY FURRY

.,r,, YORK Oct, 1.-HeaVincss on the
..,.n exchanges, caused by the Balkan
sn.,,on. the decision of the treasury de-
.sm,ut that its aid will be required
,..nl,ote the movement of crops nnd
Mu tar durry In call money to per
laDsre ,sere the factors OF varying degrees
81 !, ,,anence in today's' stock market
A,Is iI csli loans did not touch yesterdays s
ssn 'siob 'ssiobteen months, today's renewal
~ - II h per cent is the highest Of the
TSsns p,e.. Jonened materially lower on fur
~ i. Ssavv selling by London, that mar
=, unIoading some 10000 shares, chiefly
S..I other weak issues included Cana
rsr Pacific, the Harrimans. Northern
adac and Great Northern ore. Orer-
rs appeared TO be well absorbed. how
-, and the market rebounded sharply,
srother selling movement set in at
-iiSay when money touched It's high
,sAla,ion and prices went lower than at
X optset. In the late afternoon money
| M under 6 per cent and the entire list
,,rngthened materially. the only notable
nssptlons being Northern Pacific and
:ttsl, The closing was active but irreg-
sslsral effect on Reading. st. Paul and
CirsdIan Pacific, the latter more than
r,tinr up its early decline. Woolworth
ras the most conspicuous speciality, ris-
l,f four points.
fhe Pennsylvania and the New York,
s,g Haven & Hartford roads made fair
b good returns for August. while those
Z New York Central and Northern Pa
s4ss were quite the reverse. The bond
nltket was easier. Total sales. par
ulue, slsl7o00. United States gov
snment bonds were unchanged on call,
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
MORGAN PARTYCONTINIJES
TO HOLD CHEERFUL VIEW
r1eaVy purchases OF Securities in the Belief That
Nothing Will Happen to Disturb the Busi-
ness of the Country
By Thomas c. Shotwell.

ment in net Tho gross was good, but
the operating expenses leaped beyond ex
pcctation, But the Pennsylvania earnings
mado public the night before We're good
and both Pennsylvania and Illinois Cen
tral gross figures confirmed the reports
OF the great growth Of business
Enough railroad reports have now been
published TO prove beyond a doubt the
healthy condition Of business. Tho po-
ntical scare promised for this week has
proved lizzlc so far as the stock mar
ket Ia concerned. Even the bears admit
that earnings are good
>, Tbe Morgan property Is optimistic, be-
heVing the vitality OF the country viii
counteract all mallgh Influences. These
people have been buying stocks freely
all summer and they look forward to n
great growth OF business and OF stock
market values without any boom fea-
lures. That is the boom that has been
favored in these columns for months
The optimists believe that even the most
radical party that can get control of the
federal government will be 80 hampered
by tho necessity Of raising revenue to
operate the government that nothing
radical can be done In the line Of tariff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Oct 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $4,000, including 1900 southerns;
i0. 80. southern steers, S4.25@6.00; south
' ern cows and heifers. $3.50@5,25; native
COWS and hclfers, sS.4oqS25; stockers and
feeders, s44O@7.O0; bulls, S3.75@5.0o;
calves. SIS. oo@e. 50; western steers. s6.5O@
o.s5; western COWS. S9.50@6.0o.
Hogs-Reoeipts, 5000; market strong to
&c higher. Bulk Of sales, SS.o0WS.I0s :
heavy, SS.50mS.75; packers and butchers.
SS5O1S.775: light, SS.40@S75; pigs. $500
@7.00
sheep-Roceipts. $1,000: market steady.
Muttons S3. 50G425; lambs, S5.75@6.s0,
range wothers and yearlings, $3.s0@o.co;
rauge ewes, $2.5044.00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON, Oct 1.--Inauiry for domestic WOOL is
not quito 30 brisk. although values held steady,
some good sized transactions have bcen report
cd In nearby medium noeccE: vhllo tbcro ~
demand for original Montana and Some other
lines of territory stock .
Trading IN Tcxes twelve months has fallen on
whllo California woods are very dull
Secured basis: ~
Texas-Finc elk. 10 eight months t3ftSc; nne
twelve months. 6ods2ci nne fall tsdtIc.
leIboe. southcro t7e74So: fall free. fS@S0r.
orcson-Esstorn no. 1 staple. s5n65c; eastern
cIotbing Coo: valley No. l. s5c,
IT ar,itorS-Tino medium staple. sfdG6c, hnr
c,o,hing soae2o hno mrdmm clothing 5sp5oc;
~ hiood comblne G:lGfc three -cighthe- hiood
nninr s7sJsso; quarter blood comhinE. hJms5c
pmI,ed-Fno A. soc; supcrb. Jen1So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
UPWARD SLANT To
THE WHEAT MARKET
War Scare in the Balkans
Causes Nervous Feeling in
Grain Centers.

CHICAGO, Oct Nervousness about
the war scare In the Balkans gave wheat
prices an upward slant. The market
closed steady, a@sc TO 94sc higher than
twentyfour hours before.
Strength II Liverpool furnished the cue
TO wheat bulls here. Shorts were forced
10 cover freely Receipts northwest had
fallen much below last years figures.
Besides the worlds stock gained only half
as fast as twelve months back.
Absence Of export demand checked the
advance in wheat According to gossip
here the reason was ughtness OF money
across the Atlantic, December luctuated
between 90sc and 90sc, with last sales
at 90sc, a rise OF s62c net.
Corn closed aD3c to l2c net lower
Oats closed unchanged TO 1-16c OFF.
Provisions closed unchanged 10 20c up.
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Have Gloomy Views.

Some big men In the Rock kefeller camp
take the opposite view These men are
eggrieved that their magnificent business
enterprises should have been declared IL
legal by the highest courts and they have
lost faith in the American people, They
believe the people Will run TO any length
OF absurdity, They honestly fear mon
archy may be established should the
third-term campaign succeed. They also
fear the Socialists and believe Europe is
on the verge OF a great war. They be-
lieve the American congress will neglect
It's plain duty In regard to monetary re-
form so long that great panic will crush
the country in a couple OF years. They
believe that II the Democrats win the
tariff will be reformed to such an ex-
tent as to ruin business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

NEW. YORK, Oct "copper" firm:
standard spot, 17ac bid; October and No
vember, 17i@17ec; December, 173@17sc:
ing. 176c,
Tin. weak: spot. s5O65o 40; October.
S49. 5000 IS; November S49 5O650.
Lead firm: So. 10 bid,
Spelter, firm: 81 60@7.75.
Antimonys firm; Cooksons, s9S7
Iron firm and unchanged
Copper exports for September, 25,572
tons. London copper quiet; spot. G7S IFS
Cd; futures. SO los
London tin weak: spot, s227 rs Cd fu-
London lead, a21 15s.
London speter. SET 1ss
Iron-Cleveund warrants, e6s Tad In
London.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Omaha,

OMAHA. Oct. 1.-Cattle-Recelpts. 5000:
market for beef slow, feeders, active.
Native steers. s6.25m1o.25; cows and hoif-
ers. s3.5O@6.50: western steers. $1,000
stcers 81 uu0fG.no, Ian5c COWS ana ncI
ers $325m6.25; Gamers, S3.00@3g5
stockers and feeders. Si.500S.oo; calves
IS, 00@9.o0, bulls, stays. etc. s4.2oT5 40.
lower heavy, SS.45@S.55: mixed. $500
ssO light. sS.55@s.65; pigs. SG.oo0s.00;
bulk OF sales. sS.509S,60.
Shecp-Rcccipts, 4J.500: market steady
to l0c lower. YearlingB, S460@5.30;
wethers. s3.6O@420; ewes. S3.oOQ3.S5;
lambs, Sc. o6M61b.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Condition Of Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Oct l.-At tho beginning o,
business today the condition OF tho United States
treasury
Working balance In treasury o'nces...S eo.ol3.Iot
In banka and Philippine treasury. s2.<%4. 225
The total OF tho general fund....ss.. 1850. 6i5
Receipts yesterday were l5St. 036
Disbursements Observation-Disclosures. s.1ee. ia7
Deficit to date this fscnl year is $6siT532. nb
against = dchcit OF SIG. .o7.is9 at this tmo last
year
Thsas figures exclude Panama canal and public
dubt transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago,

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-Cattle-Recelpts
$500: market slow, steady. Beeves. $3.50
Gil.O0. Texas steers, S4.5o@6,lo; west
ers. sI70mI7O: cows and helfers, S2.00W
7,S6; calves. sS.o0@11.25.
Hogs-Recelpts.. 1000; market strong
to SC higher. Light; ss3o@s75. MIXED; q L
SS30, pigs. $5.25@S25; bulk OF sales.
sheep~Receipts, $4,000; market weak.
Native, S3.3o04 40; western, s3.5o@4.3 80; !;
yearlings, s4.1o@5.40: lambs. native, S4.65
@G.S5; western. S4S5972O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
New Yorlr Rondo
new York Monev

h. YORK. Oct. I.-Money ON call,
a. off.gg.. per cent; ruling rate, 60 per
.,as ered at 81 per cent.
y Dor cn, iirm; sixty and ninety days.
sh e'; SIX months, 6iD6 per cent.
esAnr rercantile paper, 5i66 per cent.
Ssss II exchange steady. with actual
Hs7s and oahkers' bills at st.s2 for SIX
ennerni,i ~ 30 10 for demand
liver, 63Ic.
|t5srnnn. dollars. dSSc.
Aliooaas nt bonds. steady.
""'a bonds, onsIor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
CmCaqn prr5,,oo

tntrIes ,Cct: l-Buttcr-Stcady,
Eyss-.ss., 1aStNe0c; dnlrics. 23I02sc.
d ins,nsdy Receipts. 1850 at mark,
arsts. s",ed' s,@d 10000; ordinary frsts,
'ss IsSIIeeady, Daisies, 1ss@i7c:
knr boroac; young Americas. 1890
[.fsn sr@,ecauy; receipts, As cars.
|SaS7c "''i Minnesota and Wiscon-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-wheat-spot. steady; Nc
Q red. s10i elevator aud Sl.o3h fo.b. nnoat
No. L northern Duluth. ssN tob anoat. C!oss
&c net higher. December, Os&c; May, St.o2%
Petroleum. steady, Wool. quiet.
Hops. arn. Pacific coast, 1912, 2oG:tc.
Hides. frm.
muocovsdo. 50 test, 3.67c molasses. SO test
3,<2c Refined, steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Coffee Futures Steady

NEW YORK. Oct. Future oohe. closed
steady at net decline of 10 II points Sales
81. 900 bREs October and November 49, 9tc. Do
cembcr. II. 92o January 1s ssc; February, ls SIC
April, o3o; May H.o4c Juno aud July. 4.o5c:
August H0tc: September. II. o3o; March. Il o2c
Spot, steady: Rio No. T. l4Ec; Santos No 4
l6Mc. MID. quiet. Cordovn lGlf1Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
CASH QUOTATIONS

Cash quotations were follows Flour, steady:
rye, No. ,: 67's6Gokc: barley, feed or mixing,
l7I53c. fair To choice mailing, eodISc: Timothy
seod s.? ?5OGl o0 clover socd, Si3. 0oblS0o, mess
pork sic 653ls75: lard IN ,ierces $ll.l7h; short
Ribs. loose. 3loi2hGios?lS
GRAIN STATISTICS
Total cloorances OF wheat and nour were equal
10 g400 900 bushels. Primary receipts wore l..
7ls, 600 bushels. compared with $4,000 bushels
tho corresponding day a year ago. Tho world
yi9ibIe supply as shown by BrRdstrectp. In
creased 40 900 bushels. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow Wheat. 81 cars. corn. 27s cars; oats.
226 cars; hogs, %, 900 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
The Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The cotton market closed
steady. net unchanged 10 points higher,
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. Spot cotton. quiet
and easy: unchanged. MddlinE, 1lnc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Eyaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. Oct. l-Evaporatrd sppies in
active. Fruneg barely steady, Apricots quiet
Peaches. dull. Ra,Bns5 unsettled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Flax, Oats and Rye

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Oct NO. yello
corn 6966aiac. No. white oats. 5oT30isc. Ns
? re s21s<c. Flax. 3L7I6i7:. Barley, +iHs7'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
st. Louis Wool.

ST LOUIS Oct Wool. steady Medium
rrades combiuE and clothing. 2shaesc: light
hnc. i9@21c; heavy hno. l3dlso; tub washed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Some New Records.

or the stock to make records toda g
Moo!Worth. Bethlehem Steel, st. Paul and
chesapeake &r Ohio were the leaders. AL
edvanced on reports OF good earnings. Ir
ST Paul it is likely that short contract,
put out more than two years ago wer,
covered. Earnings for the Illinois Cen.
tral lines for October were a disappoint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
By International News Service.


n lew YORK Oct l.-Another day
OF free selling by Europe left the
VI stock market in Wall street with
out material changes. Some spe-
cialties were run up, but the big
standard shares were quiet though firm.
London continued to sell to the end of
the New York session. The cause was a
iresh outbreak of the Balkan romances,
which have always proved good sellers on
tne STOCK exchanges as well as the book
stores. Tho Balkans can be denendcd
on 10 be In uphcaval once a year and the
ohnRers who are accommodating stocks arc
very thankful for the present chapter
money was firm. renewals being made
at 0t per cent, which is the highest OF
the year A few small loans We're medc
at per cent, Call money closed at Al
per cent. The important and favorable
feature OF tho day In regard TO money
was the official announcement from
Washington that the treasury depart
ment would not at this time make any
special deposits to facilitate crop moving
or course II is an economical crime that
the treasury has $4,000. 900 surplus piled
up in cash, but II would make matters
worse FOR the secretary to deposit that
cash now, because 1t would seem to ius-
THY those persons who have been predict
Ing money crisis and 1t would discour-
age proper expansion OF banking cred
u.s. The money Is there. like an army
In reserve, to be used II needed and its
influence will be moro powerful as a re-
serve than as spendable cash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
COPPER IS
STILL IN DEMAND
Sells at Same Price as Lake
in the New York Market;
Copper Unchanged.

Observation-Disclosures,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-24
Y. M. c. A. HOUSES MYSTERY
Marine Sergeant a Suicide and
Sailor Wounds Himself.

A sergeant Of marines cut his throat
and a negro sailor Of the United States
bsttleship Connecticut accidentally shot
himself in the thigh at the naval branch
of the Young Mems Christian Association.
in Sands street Brooklyn. yesterday morn
Ing. The suicide was Robert Walsh forty
years old, who has been stationed at the
Norfolk Navy Yard, Thursday night he
took a room on the fifth floor Of the as
sociation building and retired, apparently
in the best Of spirits About S O'clock yes
terday morning Louis Williams a porter,
heard groans In Walsh's room, and OH en-
tering found the man dying. A razor lay
on the floor beside him. In his pockets
were found instructions from the Navy
Department, at Washington. ordering him
to report at Camp Elliott. Panama.
Just before noon Joseph Petchford, who
said that he was sailor OF the Connecti-
cut, collapsed in City Hall Park from
loss Of blood. He explained to the police
that he had shot himself while getting
out Of bed at the naval branch of the
Young Mems Christian Association in
Brooklyn. He had left the building at 7
o'clock and had wandered around until
he fell. He was taken to the Hudson
Street Hospital. At the association build
ing II was said that the negro had oc-
cupicd n room directly beneath that OF
Sergeant Walsh
New-York tribune., 1912-08-24
MRS. DANIEL LOSES AGAIN
Calls Justice Ford's Decision
wrongful Act"

Mrs Anna X. Daniel OF No. lS West
sd street who a few days ago. in the
Supreme Court. assaiied judges and law
yers because OF what she declared her
inability TO get Justice. hurried TO the
office OF the County Clerk Yesterday when
she learned that Justice Ford had decided
against her motion 10 stay the sale OF her
house. She filed a bond pending appeal
This acted as stay OF the sale which
was scheduled for yesterday on a mort
gage for $500 held by the United States
Trust Company.
The case is now pending a decision In
the Court OF Appeals Mrs Daniel said
In an affidavit which she filed that once
before the case was before Justice Ford
and although Justice Newburger had de-
cided that she had clear title to the
property and that there was no claim
against her. Justice Ford ruled against
her. She characterized this as the
wrongful act OF one John Ford" She
complained also that she had much
trouble In fnding certain papers connect
ed with her case and filed In the court
Mrs Daniel said she was a widow with
out means, and II the house was taken
away from her she would have no place
TO live. and she would be unable 10 sup
port those dependent Upon her.
Justice Ford was not In the courthouse
yesterday. He was assigned to sit this
week in Part I. Special Term He Eat
there two days. and then was relieved by
Justice Amend, who will also take his
place in Part II. Special Term. next week
1t was said that Justice Ford would take a
trip TO Alaska to finish his vacation.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-24
REFUSED TO BE BURIED
Boy Prisoners Mother Spoils
Sympathy Plea.

Rudolph ZindeI, a seventeen-year-old
boy, Of No. asi Broome street, was ar
rested yesterday. charged with breaking
into the grocery store Of Mayer Bran
stein. at No. 10 Delaney street. When
taken to the East 9Th street police station,
the boy said his widowed mother had died
and her body was In the morgue. AS there
was no money in the house TO pay for a
decent burial, the boy said he feared his
parent would have TO be buried in the
Potter's Field. While passing the grocery
store. he said he saw the transom was
open. and the thought occurred to him
that there was chance to raise the nee
esary money.
The police made an investigation and
found Zinders story was not true. His
parents. both Of whom are alive and we'll
said the boy was incorrigible. Magistrate
Kernochan. In the Essex Market Court,
held the prisoner In $1,000 bail for General
Sessions