davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-22

UpI3, Mrmlmf fqr<r lOmtfT 3nrpi1ils
Dols ibre bauseinrittuns unb perfrs
nolsGf ff<tten ufb ben Reli ibres Der
m0ssns aleiHbeitIid an ibre pier ains
Der Gaiberinf WieEt. Qouiis Ghonliflg.
Carolina nnb Gso. ]. Nols. gleidseis
tig perfiigi liz. bnb bic beiben letsss
rem siusi Jdbrt mad ibrem aobs toisenr
frei In bem 1uufe 30. 537 WeIi lis
berth Gtrube iDObn<n biirftn, iporcuI
easfelbs Dertnuft unb Der Grtra9 Der
tbeiis irerben fua.
". q. 6siiemann permndt jein Uers
In0s.n an feiae Satin Caroline Heiits
nam.
5raneis 3. Gtrisbp psrmaAl ;yrap
Jennit W. 0uHninsbom, 11sg7 GMpsI
Gtrcbt, $1,000 unh isine 6auseinriMs
tung. feinem Nruber I'm. Gsriebp Ieis
ne sclbens uhr, fein<m Wrnbsr Gso.
o. GtrisbD fbenfdlIs cine joIG<. Der
Neft feinfs Hsrm68ens ioii berart pers
t6tiIi iptrpen. bdb feine GnneIterGpfs
ntIid 6. 0oOie ulb fsine 1riiber Wils
liam uab Gsorss bic sirk 6Glfk ers
bdIttu; bon Der onbtrtn 01lfte fofI
Csl<n gIcift Cunningham 5ofort $500
iiElD, ipenn iif n Johyf alt eetporben
ia. 5000 srbdlien. nm. Gtriebp uub
). W. doote iinb Bic 1eit0mentspolIs
Iiredfr.
1otnnn Greb. 6Gsrr. r.. frii6er In
WlizernImdH Hsr,G Mdit 80. IL unb
16 QlfMidkn Mbeniie. berrna4t feinty
Gattia Gl3abst1 66orr bas 6<f4dji,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-22

Nus Der Rebe Rooiebslts Iprshen Der
9eiit uHb DIE Gimme 2ineolns. Gr
bat Gin felfeHfeites @ertrauen an BEN
gefunben mordiii6sn Ginn unb Der
s5nteQiden3 ovs ameritauifden Boliss.
Gr tbeilt niht bic Mniifi Terer. pe!de
btbdnpteH, pah Die Yoltsmafsn be,
itdnbis am .3iissl eefiibrt psrosn
niifen nnD Der @ranD III audi
einleuhtenb. Wsnn bic 9beoris
anerfannt nirb, 0db irsenb Elm 3peia
Der Regisrune ODER iresnD cine Geisu~
f9afis.alaHe iiber bem 8olie Itebt. 70
lam es niht ausbleibsn, bab bds Bolt
btm Wiltn nnb aud bem Gieennub
Derer, bic ii6 ais feline 6errftxr be-
trnnttn, unterporfen ipirb. Cine Meqie.
rung bss 9oIfes. fir bas Bolt ant
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-22
trfAiebtnts.

Jbd Jaui ilosie cine 5orberuns
iikr $500 gegen Gbno Runfle elm.
Die Standardization Der pubmns
Gkrin Mnnis portl0ip belauitn fin
oMf $1353.21.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07

The white fox stole shown In An.
other picture consists of two whole
skins and is very beautiful.
The last picture shows a one,piece
ermine scarf wrap which is draped
as REQUIRED. A beautiful ermine
muff is worn with the wrap and com.
pletes this unusually effective cos.
tune.
And now few words about the
prevailing millinery OF the season.
The position of the aigrettt de-
termines-at sight-the date, or. &C
any rate, the up-to- dateness. Of
the hat which it adorns, and
also the degree of smartness and
success which it achieves. And
so | would hav5 vol. take careful
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
By LADY DUFF-GORDON ("LuciIe'Y

TIME photographs | am sending
to.cay show what may be ex.
L pected in fine furs this Win.
ter A glance at the pictures will
show you how wonderfully effective
tnese creations are and, of course.
they will be extremely fashionable.
The sleeveless coat wrap IL ermlns
shows a wide stole effect which is
thrown over the. shoulders, the
e!mlne tails forming border effect
al bottom of the coat. This is com.
pIeted by a white fox toque with
white osprey and white fox boa and
HuH. Nothing could be more beau.
ti'u! than this.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
We speak particularly of

We speak particularly of
The WHITE FURS-the soft, luxurious white
fox sets and the aristoCratic ermine sets.
THE FANCY FURS-so good this season. which
include sets OF silver kid fox taupe fox, red fox
and Civet cat and Australian raccoon
The BLACK FURS-of which we have sur.
passing collection of silky black lynx and black
fox
THE MOLESKN AND SEAL SETS-which are in
great favor this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
THERE WAS A FIELD.

I'D like to open a singing school.
said the young lady with a squeaky
voice, as she stepped from the train
BrecOn. DO you think there is large
field in this community"
"Yessum," drawled the rude farmer
on the platform, thar be field forty
acres wide back O. the brick kilns. an
nothin' you could disturb but rabbits
and worms"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
WELL, SUPPOSED!

New York Judge-Pat. | didn't think
you would hit a little man like that.
Pat-Suppose he called you an Irish
slob?
Judge-But I'm not an Irishman
Pat-Suppose he called you a Dutch
slob?
Judge-But I'm not a Dutchman.
Pat-Well. suppose he called you the
kind Of a slOb that you are?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07

ADY DUFFCORDON 3e famous "Lucle Oh LO" osrh
| ana foremost OF fashions N the wono' ~ 80
week the fashion article this newspaper pfeS'"0
all that newest ana best IN sye Tor weI-dressed
LADY Duf-l,ordon's ans brings her into
close touch with that of fashion.
Lady DufGordons American establishment is at Nos. 81
and 80 West FIy-sevenh street. New York City
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
The FuS Of Fashion, Collection Of Notable Elegance and Beauty

The women seeking furs for personal use,
those seeking furs for gifts, may turn with
confidence to this collection we have gathered
this season.
They are truly furs of fashon---by right
of quality, by right of style, by right of usage
among the fashion makers of this country and
of Europe
Chamberlin= Johnson uBOSe Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07

See them, you will find much to intere
you, much that is new in the styles of the nee
pieces, so often long fiat stoles in the SHAPE
of the large pillow muffs
And you may rest assured that eve
piece in this large, ell-selected collection
true quality, rightly named
1t should be a matter of much satisfactic
to choose your furs from such a stock.
Chamberlin Johnson DuBOSe Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07

two half opened buds also showing
glimpse OF the fur. great. fatty
hanging muff too. there is, which
repeats this novel and pretty Trim
ming so that, as you may imagine.
the three together can be depended
on to transform into smartness the
simplest of costumes. A good many
OF these "triplet" sets are being pre-
pared for Riviera wear. and as spe-
cial prettiness. rather than actual
protectiveness, is thus aimed at.
closely massed blossoms are used for
the making of hat and tie end mum.
For instance. delightful closely At
ting hat is entirely covered with
shaded violets, the little brim bind.
ing of purple velvet which gives per
manent shapeliness TO the airy fairy
creation being only just visible be-
meath the final fringe of deeply hued
flowers.
The evening world., 1912-07-11

England second; the time was n is
seconds.
No Americans qualified in the pre-
i!minary heats for the +oo-metre swim,
free style. for men. Most OF the places
went to Englishmen and Australians
The 10,0OO-metre walk went to-day to
Gouiding Of Canada. His victory was a
foregone conclusion. Kaiser. the only
American who qualified. fell In a faint
in the tenth lap and had to be carried
from the track. L. J. Webb Of England
finished second. and F. Altman Of
Italy, third. The time was 40 min
utes 1876 seconds. which Is four Sec
onds faster than the previous olympic
record.
The American entrants for the Mara
thon. which will be run EcSt Sunday,
stopped active training to-day and Will
take only nominal exercise until the
time for the start OF the big race ar
riye.. The chances of the Americans
ara declared by the experts to be very
moor and the British sharps assert none
Of them will show in the FIRST twelve
home. However. none OF these same
experts gave Johnny Hayes chance
in the London Marathon. which he won,
40 the Americans are not worrying
According to the experts. Cookery, OF
Canada. and Wide. OF Sweden, seem
TO have the best chances to win the
race.
The evening world., 1912-07-11
NORTHERN COURSE
TAKEN BY CEDRIC
ON SAILING TO-DAY
With Big Passenger List White
Star Steamer Resumes
Old Route.

Among the passengers sailing on the
Cedric to-day were e. A. Hodsson and
T. r. Fox. who are on their way to at
tend the International Convention OF
Deaf Mutes. to Be held in Paris next
month. They win also visit many OF
the deaf mute institutions of Europe
and make . careful study Of the
methods in tne for the education of the
deaf.
Mr.. Hodgson 10 the editor OF the Deaf
Mtrs Journal. while Mr.. Fox, also q
mute. 10 annotated with him In work
for the Improvement Of the condition Of
the deaf. Mr. Hodsson gaes a. the Of
fciai representative at the convention
OF the New York Ihstitution for the
Deaf. and both delegates will return TO
this country early in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald de Koven, who
were booked to sail on the Olympic
last week. finally got away to-day on
the Cedric. They will travel over Eu.
rope. and expect to return to New York
early in the autumn.
John Lee. former Vice. President of tho
International Mercantile Marine. was
also . passenger. expecting to be away
for the greater part OF the summer on
business and pleasure combined.
Mrs. William c. McCloy and Miss
Helen McCloy. wife and daughter Of the
managing editor, Of the New York Eve.
ming Sun. went over for the summer.
Every berth but one In the nrst cabin
OF the Cedric was taken when the ship
got away and Capt. J. o. Carter, r. n.
r.. told his officers that he would now
take the northerly course. shorter be-
tween this port and Liverpool by some
three hundred miles than the course to
the southward. This Is the nrst time
since the loss OF the Titanic that any
White star ship has gone over the
course upon which the giant was lost.
Government reports from vessels In
the Ice region show that no Ice Is now
there and all danger for the season Ia
over.
Others going over on the Cedric
were f. NJ. Allen and the Misses Allen.
DIR, and Mrs. Charles r. Collins and
Miss Collins, Frank Denton. X. C.. ].
d. Forsythe. Mrs. Harry Garnstt. Miss
Antoinette Hockscher. Mrs. william II.
1ngham and Miss Ingham, Capt. and
Mrs. N. q. Jarvis. Mrs. Louis r. lie.
Moline. Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Pickle and
Miss Minnie Pickle and DR.. Arthur
w. Yale.
The evening world., 1912-07-11
Continued From First Pase)

while he was at Chicago. He said hs
never inquired about the matter.
Senator Clapp asked about a long
list Of possible contributors. but Mr..
Cortelyou could give no information
IN regard to them.
DID NOT KNOW OF MONEY
GIVEN BY INSURANCE MEN.
Mr.. Cortelyou said he was not aware
that several big insurance companies
had contributed $4,000 each to the cam
paign fund of 1904 until that fact was
developed in the investigation OF the m
surance companies by . committee OF
the New York Legislature.
Mr.. Cortelyou recalled that Andrew
Carnegie had contributed $4,000. He had
corresponded directly with Mr.. Car
negie about the contribution. Mr.. Cor
telyou said about $4,000 was left in the
treasury at the end OF the campaign.
Clapp asked Cortelyou whether he
know Of any contributions by Chaun-
cey NJ Depew. J. p. Morgan. George
w. Perkins. II. II. Rogers. J. II. Arch
bold or William Rockefeller Of the
standard OIL Company. Speyer & Co..
either made by them or In their behalf.
Il did not-I do not recall" were an
swers made by Cortelyou to all such
interrogations.
II heard after the election" he added,
that II. II. Rogers had contributed to
the campaign fund. but l do not know
what amount. l recall hearing that
James II. Hyde contributed, but l do
not know how much. / believe that
Cornelius y. Bliss made a contribution,
but / do not recall how much"
Mr.. Cortelyou testified that at the
beginning Of the campaign he had laid
down general rules as to contributions
and was not concerned with detailed
contributions except in rare cases as
the campaign progressed. One Of the
rules was that there should be no prom
!se or pledge attached to contributions.
he said.
Mr.. Cortelyou told OF one contribution
rejected under that rule.
"A wealthy man came to headquar-
The evening world., 1912-07-11

the country-62 But Flagstaff. Ariz,
topped them both with a showing OF
". Yet they say nothing good comes
out Of Arizona.
William Christ. . youth whose home
In In Maspeth. L. l.. became craxsd by
the heat to-day while waiting In the
pen of the Brooklyn Special Sessions
Court to be arraigned on n charge OF
assault In the third degree. The boys
insanity manifested itself In q singular
way. the idea flashing upon him that
It was his duty to battle his fellow
prisoners.
Having announced his intention. he
stripped on all his clothing. turned on
the water faucet and proceeded to
splash water over his nve fellow prison.
ers. Court attendants rushed In and
forced the man to dress again. He
was no sooner left alone. though. than
he stripped or all his clothing . Sec
ond time and strovs to squsess himself
through the bars Of . window. He
Was hauled out with difficulty ana sent
70 the Kings County Hospital for OBJ
servation.
The evening world., 1912-07-11
AMERICANS SCORE
16PO|NTS0UT Of A
POSSIBLE IS TODAY
Continued from First Page.)

shot-putting event attra cted much at
tention. Ralph Rose was in better
form to-day than Mcdonald. In Roses
three throws with the right hand he
did 10 metres II centimetres 20 feet 6x
inches) twice. and in his third attempt,
he accomplished Is metres % centimetres
40 feet II 1-2 inches. Mcdonald was
unable to do better than II metres ~
centimetres (4s feet 81 inches) and IA
metres % centimetres as feet III inches)
in his first two puts. and In his third
trial. only II metres "a centimetres (sS
feet 10 inehes).
highlander Of Finland and Q small
Turkish athlete were most noted among
like \ child In size beside the Ameri-
cans. He was soon out Of the eompe-
tition. but the Finn. with q put OF Il
metres % centlmetres as feet II IL
inches). was left with Rose and Nc
Donald.
In the second round. using the left
hand. Rose put ~ metres A centimetres
10 feet ~ inches). Mcdonald II metres
Is centimetres go feet 93-4 inches). and
highlander II metres y centimetres 40
feet STA incheS.
Miss Fanny Duraoh Of Australia. who
has been a consistent British point
winner. won the frst heat Of the semi
finai lo0-metre swim for women. In ]
minute. 20 l-b seconds. Aiss Daisy Cur
wen Of ENGLAND was ssoondL Mss wtl.
halmina wyie Of Australia won the sec
end heat with Aiss Annie soisrs Of
The evening world., 1912-07-11
81 100000 TO ROOSEVELT 1904 FUND,
BUT NOT AD0LLAR FROM TRUSTS

ters." he said. with an ofYer to con-
tribute something like $4,000 or ser, 0oo
As he was not connected with any big
business we were glad to get It. How
ever, In turning 1t over. he remarked
that he hoped that he might be cons.d-
cred some time for a diplomatic post. and
in that event that he would have the
good Will of the chairman of the COM
mittee. told him that he had probably
been mlsinformed as to how those things
were done. and. while did not want him
to misunderstood. that We could not &C.
cept the contribution"
Some believe all a Chairman does Is
to raise money" said Mr. Cortelyou.
1T is not He has other business"
He said he knew of some contrlbu-
lions around $4,000. Several Of them,
he said. were from women. whom ne
believed contributed because of long in
terest In the party or through senti-
mental reasons. So far as he knew they
were not interested in trusts.
He estimated between 700 and 800 per-
sons were. authorized to collect money.
He said that contribution books were
distributed and many anonymous contr!-
bhtions were made lust as to charita-
BILE. religious or social organiza tions."
TELLS HOW THE MONEY WAS
EXPENDED. -
Xr. Cortelyou gave as tho most I'm.
portant sums expended from the fund
OF 81 $4,000 the following:
To the State committees. $780, 900 to
$500, 900: for literary productions, over
$4,000: speakers bureaus at the New
York and Chicago headquarters, s17b, 900;
Autographs, 100000; expenses of the
general headquarters in New York and
Chicago. $4,000.
At the close OF his examination Mr..
Cortelyou said he desired to take fun
responsibility for the campaign contri-
buttons. He denied that he had been
selected as chairman because he had
been Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
and was in position to force corpor-
atoms to contribute.
AT that time the bureau OF corpor-
ations had Just been organized" said
Mr.. Cortelyou. "and / knew no more
about the affairs OF corporations than
any other citizen who read the current
literature OF the day."
The evening world., 1912-07-11
LAND FROM BARCES
AS RATS ARE KILLED
TO PREVENT PLAGUE
Passengers Taken Of Ships
Infested by Rodents Ex-
posed to Infection.

Thousands OF rats. supposed to have
been exposed to the bubonic plague
that 10 prevalent In many of the West
Indian and South American por/, were
either smothered or drowned to-day
when more than one thousand pounds
OF sulpher was burned In the holds OF
the steamships Saratoga, Of the Ward
line. in from Havana and West Indian
ports. and the Caracas. OF the Red d
line. in from San Juan and Venezuelan
ports. after they had been Guaranteed
and then allowed to go up the bay to
the Statue OF Liberty. where they were
forced to anchor and hoist the yellow
flag OF the quarantine.
There were valuable cargoes on both
vessels. while the Saratoga brought up
ninety-three frst class cabin passen-
gers and the Caracas came In with
ssventy-nve.
After thorough investigation by the
quarantine officials at the entrance to
the harbor. the passengers were given
permission to land from barges. which
were provided by the Ward and Red
d lines upon the arrival of the vessels
at the Statue. The Saratoga's passen-
gers were brought to shore at the East
River pier OF the line. while those from
the Caracas were taken to the landing
place In Brooklyn.
Many OF the rats that infested the
ships were caught and sent to the
quarantine station on Staten Island,
where they will be examined by the
stan and reports made regarding their
condition and the likelihood OF their
having been inoculated with the plague.
The evening world., 1912-07-11
MOTHER is GONE; BABE DYING
Uniess Mira. Msrcier Returns. In FAINT
Daughter WIN Die.

Two days ago Mrs. Louise MERCER
left her home ut No. Ga BECKER street,
Brooklyn. following quarrel with her
husband, George. To-day her eighteen
months old daughter. Emily. IL critic
ally III. and viii probably die unless the
mother returns.
Il have hunted for my slster-in-iaw
all over Brooklyn" said Fred Mercier.
a brother OF George. to-day. The baby
has not touched any food since her
mother went away and the doctors say
she won't live unless her mother comes
back"
Mrs. Mercier 10 thirty-two years old.
she he's been married ave ysera When
she left her homo she saik she was
going shopping. but took hSt clothing
With her.
The evening world., 1912-07-11
RINGT0N DAVIS SHOOTS
HIMSELF IN ENGLAND.

LONDON. July u.-Rington Davis OF
Easton. Nd, nfty-four years old. shot
himself Tuesda:' In the Old Ship Hotel
at Brighton. where he had been staying
with his valet since, June T.
At the Coroner's inquest the valet saii
Mr.. Davis had severe headaches follow
ing an attack OF influenza, but never
threatened to take his life. On going to
his room the valet found Mr.. Davis lying
on the sofa covered with a DRESSING
gown. On removing the gown the valet
discovered that Mr.. Davis was dead,
with a bullet wound In his head. the re-
volvsr being still clssped In the right
hand.
Tho Jury returned . verdict Of suicide.
The valet has cAbled TO Easton for In.
structions about the disposal Of the
body.
The evening world., 1912-07-11

Il was terrible sight. I thought II was
. birth mark. II looked so bad.
I'VE had tried other salves from the drug
stores but II did not show any signs Of heal
ing. SO I sent for a sample Of Cuticura
Ointment and Cuticura Soap. / washed
her face with the Cuticura Soap and thtn
used tho Cuticura Ointment. and In three
days she showed relief. and In two months
Cuticura Soap and Ointment had completely
cured her. Now she has a most beautiful
skin" (signed) II. Sayers, Nov. 20. 1911.
For rcd. rough. chappcd and bleeding
hands. itching. burning palms. and painful
Finger ends. . one-night Cutic,ra treatment
works wonders. Soak hands. on retiring. In
hot wster and Cuticura Soap. Dry. anoint
with Cutscma Ointment, and wear old. loose
gloves during the night. Cuticura 6oap
t26c.) and Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are
sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF each
mailed free. with sap. Skin Book. Addrso
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston:
ANTmder-faced mon should use CutloWa
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
The evening world., 1912-07-11
The Nervous Senator.

TTTOfH VIIT 'It'tIHnU i IuIH I3thItl'I
The Negotlator-As you were saying,
Senator. this bill
The Senator (nervously)-'Hush.
The Negotiator-What do you hear?
The Senator-Tha1 strange sound.
There II Is again. Listen!
The Negotiator-That's the clock.
The Senator-Do you think SO? II
sounded to me like the hoarse breath
ing Of hidden dictograph. Go on!
The evening world., 1912-07-11
MAY HAVE BEEN STABBED OUT
SIDE THE FLAT.

A large crowd collected and the word
was passed around that the murderer
had been caught. About this time Ed
ward Connors, the murdered girls
father. came running up. angry and OK
cited. and made n lunse for the prisoner.
lie was restrained by the police and
some OF his friends. The man was
taken 10 the Bathgate avenue station
and said he was Ernest Houtyille. thirty
eight. homeless. and lived by doing odd
Jobs. lie said he came here year ago
from ~. Johns. y. +. lie said he
knew nothing about the murder and was
only looking for u place 10 sleep. He
was held for further questioning.
The evening world., 1912-07-11
In q Receptive Mood.

lFrom the Cincinnati EnqnIfer,l
Well" unused Frowsy Freddie. as he
stretched himself and lett the park
bench, u haven't had a drink to-day.
but my hats In the ring"
The evening world., 1912-07-11


which may account for our failure to
hear anything"
NeIcuaona ,p I'M u,nN,aur
HeANo NOIHiNo'
IL any neighboring tenant had van
tage over another In location 70 view
the vacant nat, Charles Roselie, q paper
hanger, living on the top floor of No.
$40 Third avenue, enjoyed that posi-
ton. He aid. "Nv wife and I retired
At 1880 o'clock Sunday morning Sew
era time. during the svenin. I recall
~. - " al n,. A,sohsn snh sns "n
~, s.o. ,s,s,S " ..,.,s, u w. III
Nv ..ho, nsh ,o'e .c.h,s
s az "nos .. inc res! ot .n.' I'u.s
M my rcconecuoh .nnt me VIII
Vows were open then ths same a. now
.nu ,or tne ire 0, me cann"t u"oe'
''ano why heard no cries.
Esnt Ismines nVins IN NO. oso Wer
Oue hunuIsu ana seventy-third street
were auesuoned As 70 wnat use tney
mao maze OF the'r opportunity 10 view
what was gong on IN the vacant nat
,nroush the rear Kitchen windows. MT.
scni.h' LYNX =. on me top moor, sa
~. .. ovS' 80 S.oSH S ss n,,u
no neau uos ps'A. "rs. An"s NJ
a.
W. mVms IN the pesement .. .ne ssm.
%n,.hns wa swane n,,, ~ W .ne ~ IA.
1890. ~ ,no,.S TO-. "a
~ No sSsa 1 TSSrN .M.M,,. Wv vh... tns
cn,,d 80, 80. a.,,.,,~-. ..anrroa,.r.
inr Tor M svs"us NJ sscsns.
No, .n,,ra -. III ~ On. ,.,,a,,..
NJ s,rmtovi,, psth,sv r
achv:r,, Jossrh Hsca, r R~h r
Hansn ana I. Libovitx. All slumbcrins
in No go
uAv. ~, "a. ...u ..,., "a Nv
""'e VVesSe eeeN W~seS
4 "PLAkT"f .,..
How the criminal was able to operate
the dumbwaitsr. q creeking end sroan-
Ing Ahair. 10 most pushing to the police.
Five families practically sept with their
ears to the shaft. and not ono heard IL
noise. In the early part OF Saturday
night there were . number OF delivery
boys at Its base. The criminal had TO
steer his course around the bu'iding so
as to avoid meeting these uncertain
cominss ana soings.
That ne was SUCCESSFUL SHOWS ono VI
TWO things:
1ithsr SAs cxamana y we moO
aaaboncshy clever muroefot y. sas
annals OF esame' OF we ponce nv
gone al wrong on this oese sAc
have been vaeonassd ~ p1esS 0s
rare ounAaAS-ths murder OF Jun
Oonnors having taken place oeSesos
OF the vaoa1S 2as ~ No. 49, xnSSo
avenue N spot not yss oaseev'
cred.
The police have made eight arrests w
70 to-day. but none OF them has been
productive Of results. They are toiio"'
ms every clue. however little conndsnes
they have In II, and II 10 hintso nave I'M