davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
ALIMONY AND INCOMES
Wife's Appraisal and Husband 5
ALWAYS Far Apart.

Vice Chancellor Garrison. sitting At
Jersey City yesterday hearing an appli-
cation for a reduction OF alimony, in
dulsed IN some crisp aphorisms prompted
by his experience IN hearing divorce
cases
I'm this instance the counsel for the hus-
band endeavored 10 prove that his client
was earning only $40 a week as window
dresser and counsel for the wife was
striving to convince tho court that the
husbands father fairly revels in wealth
and abundantly supplies his son with
thousands.
The vice chancellor remarked:
II YOU could organize a stock company
10 buy Up q husbands assets al his val
ustlon during a divorce action and sell
them at his wife's valuation II wOuldn {
take a year 20 make John -. Rockefeller
look like al amateur Every wife. when
seeking a divorce, appears 10 regard hcr
nuSbs nd as a CrPsus. Every husband
in the case looks upon himscl. as
Lazarus
II seems to be the opinion Of laymen
and OF some lawyers that the wife should
receive oue-thIrd Of the husband in
come as alimouy Il the CarneGios
should decide 20 get a divorce Mrs. car
negie would in that case receive several
million dollars a year in al.mOuy.
After eight years experience Boo divorce
suits, am thoroughly convinced that
the only thing 20 do in testimony be-
tween husband and wiz" H. 10 put truth
az the bottom Of the well. In this case
I am fully persuaded that 80 per cent OF
the testimony as taken on both sides IS
false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
NEAR DEATH IN SUBWAY
Printer Falls to Track in Brook
lyn Bridge Station.

Edward Sullivan. printer. had a
narrow escape from death IN the Brook
Ign Bridge station Of the subway last
night lie had started 10 his home 40.
$50 Union street. Brooklyn. some little
time before the accidcn- and. accord
ing 10 an ambulance surgeon who saw
him later it was evident that he had
stopped ut several places on his way
10 tho station.
A little before Is O'Clock he was stand
ins on the ,outhbound platform. and
when Brooklyn bound c,Nre-s pulled
into the station Sullivan made for IT,
along with crowd of men who were IN
hurry. sullivan was not sure on his
feet and iurched over on ne local
track. Two men saw him 60 over the
edge Of the platform. \ city Hall local
was lust around the curve. Tue men
who had seen Sullivan fall called 70 a
station guard and then raced ~ the
platform to stop Inc local.
They reached the north end ~ the
station just as the green lights OF the
local appeared around the curve, leaned
far out and waved sigma! 10 stop.
The motormau applied the brakes and
tho train came 20 . standstill twcn'y
feet from where Sullivan Was wing ON
tho tracks. Half dozen men Jumped
down and lifted him "a the platform IN
..........t. .1g1tft.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
FREE" BRIDE at WORK
Mrs Carleton Washburne OBJ
serves Pre- Nuptial Contract.

Los Angeles. sept a-ln CONFORMITY
,o her par, Il q prc-mnntial contract that
caused comment IN al sections OF me
country Mrs. Carleton Washhurne' unni
. TOW days ago Miss ITcluiz Chandler
ob,ained TO-DAY q place with the firm by
witch her husband 10 employed. The
.,,r,,.,, piiblishes q magazine. and Mrs.
,raebbG,ue viii do illustrating for ~
Part Of the prc-nuptial contract when
uroyided for the greatest personal I'D
ertv on the part 81 husband ana VIE
.,.,oisod ,l,at each should earn an indi'
yldv,l livelihood and should share the
,,.,e,scs Of maintaining nom" ana OF
c,.re,r Tor children, should any result
from the marriage.
The accounts OF my mother n'ing pros
,,.,,ed over my action are merely trash
ss,d Mrs Washburne. ~ have received
,l,.o,.ol ,eleqrams of congratulation and
.corn,cndation from my mother since my
marriage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
wilson ALMOST ESCAPES
Tombs Fugitive Picks the Lock
in Philadelphia Cell


Philadelphia. Sept 1l-Gcorsc Wilson.
The burglar who escaped from the Iom1s
on July , and was captured here yestcr-
day. accused of bureiares iu Atlantic
City. almost rcga,nod his liberty here to-
q GIT. when he picked the lock iu his cell
IN central station. City Hall.
Wits.u used the fo'k which had ben
brought iu with bis supper. lie had bent
onc % the prcuSs. with which be manipu-
lated the t.mbi'ra Of the oi2 lock on tpe
cell until all hc had 10 DO was 10 pull the
door open. climb over the top OF the cell
and escape.
when Jona Collins. the jaIler. went for
the dishes after Wilson had finished cat
inE he noticed that the fork was miss
iu- he .mmeGiatcIy made q search OF the
cell and discovered the bent fork. Wilson
was moved 50 another cell ana guard
was placed over him.
Wilson admitted tonight inat NJ was
the masked tLlef who robbed the Atlantic
civ homo OF Walter KLEIN, the Pnlladri J.
phia banker. Oh August IS last. hc
awakened Mrs. KLEIN at the time. ana
from half closed eyes she watched lin
rife her jewel case Of gems valued OF
$500 49,
After cutting The wires ~ the Klein
home. 40 IL Providence avenue. wilson
proceeded TO Mrs. Klem's bedroom. y
IA IN OF hig electric lantern swahcntp
Nrs Klein but sho made 10 cutlery, irai-
ing TIC burglar would Kill her ana hci
husband no slept peacefully tArouGhvN'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
GAYNOR ATTENDS A FAIR
Views Cattle, Declares for SUI
frage. Starts Ball Game.

,,,...,tead Long Island. Sept. @.-Mayor
.l.a,.nor was the centre Of attraction AZ
e,,eoIt County Fair to-day. ne
a.ored over from Deep"ehS. MS
'iy home at ST. James WIN
oop 80 friends early this morning onu
pare no day on the fair grounds lie
sp'"' yoep pleasure In viewing 'ne "sI,,
to ,,,,at exhibit, the dogs and cattle an, ahu
o ,'n.noIv commended many OF the eh"'' ,nc
wa n.h 'e Mayor was interested III W., tn9
.anches of Mrs. Raymond bro"'' IL
re, and Miss Lucy furns' Sp.an
nun %e woman's suffragist rally vi -
y y,,,root n Smith. widow OF 'o.,"e - the
Inc m court justice. who was on inch b.
rtsyor.s associates while on W h,m 20
"'"'V NE lit tried TO persua'' '"'''
an1 ",', sneecb from their auto. , ,,o
"' 90 sa,d ne was obliged TO oe1,''l I'll
,.',.a.ton on account OF the pa, ,hon,
,,o', - his throat. lie "SS", 70 for
,'on ar that he favored SuH'as had
no" and would vote for II "n'" ''' "
an opportunity o. ,he baseball
THE Mayor then went 10 ~. a,ween the
Geld and started the game, ~
R,v,rneod ADD Greenport teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
STRIKING MINERS FIRM
No Prospect of Agreement in
Sight in Utah Field.

bingham. Utah. Sept 3.-SiNty-two
hundred men now compose tho army Of
mine workers made idle BY the strike IN
the mines here. and present indications
sra this number will be greatly Increased
unless settlement OF difficulties is
brought about within the next f." "a 81.
The situation to-day was practically the
same "a when the strike was calico. ana
no prospects are in sight TOT 'iIha 'N
about an agreement between miners ana
oreratorg. Forty-Aye hundred OF inc idIe
mon are strikers. The other 4io' were
,o,ced IA leave their work "non the
concentrating mills at Garfield ma" 70
close down for lock Of ore
Tbc Crecks and CretarF who were '"'-
eel Fl, trenches overlooking tho mines
have remained true TO their pioif's' "
Governor Spry TO give up the s'Toii@'o'r'
t,,, have not relaxed their viglaht "d"'
~, Tho mines. Plckcts patrolled the roads
,,,dire 10 tho mines to-day, ana seN 'idi
shots were exchanged with o'PN''
.bc,lffs who tried 10 cross the hish"dS >
leading into the HIS 49,
The first move toward manning '.'
I-tab Copper property was mauc u'.
,f,arnoon. when twenty men, "hite anu
1a,.anese were escorted by deputy sherllS
INC company's hotel near the inin'''
Tho strikers Viewed the non-uhiof''S'S
,.itb opuarcnt indifference.
earlier in the day there was nov
ort ~ trains over the tracks on me
t',,b copper property under guard ana
.te engineers and frcmen, al ca'iea
..,,,s, decided unanimously TO continue
...,.,, an being assured OF protection by
@..ncraI Manager Jackling and Sheriff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
FAILS TO MAKE LONG SWIM
Brown Quits the Water After
Getting Eleven Miles.

Alfred G. Brown, commodore OF tne
Flushing Bay division OF the American Lafs
Saving Society, was again unsuccessful IN
his endeavor TO swim from Sandy Hook
to the Battery. a distance Of twenty-thrss
miles yesterday. Finding that his enort
would be futile before the recediny td&
Brown quit when near Fort Wadsworth,
on the Staten Island shore. after sw1m-
ming eleven miles .,f
Taking TO the water at the Hook o.
9:2s a. m. Brown faced a strong north
west wind. which besides churnins up
turbulent sea forced him toward the Jssl
sey shore.
After passing Roner Shoal light -
1915 o. m. Brown was Joined by James
J. Kennedy. the back stroke champion.
who accompanied him until 2:1o .. n.
Kennedy employed bis favorits stroke con;
tinuousy.
Charles Kaufman, sixteen-Year-ctd
youngster, who finished IN third position
in the five-mile metropolitan championship
swim. held recently in the Hudson, then
replaced Kennedy.
Brown was in the water six hours ana
twenty-seven minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
NEW WORKERS ASK DIVORCE
A. G. Wilkes and His Wife Bring
Counter Suits in San Francisco.

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
san Francisco sept Ca. q. Wilkes,
a wealthy oil operator. filed suit for Ill
yorce in the local superior Court aGaih'l
his wife. Allene Topper Wilkes, Of Ne"
York Through her attorney. the woman
has flied an answer denying that she de
serted her husband and charging that II"
deserted her.
Wilkes saws his wife left him on Au-
gust 10. 1909. lie SAYS they were mar
ried in New York on September II, l'oN'
Mrs. Wilkes says they were married nj
Woodstock. Y. on september 10. WE
and that her husband deserted her 10 New
York on August 20. 1909. Mrs. WILKES
says here husband has property valued AZ
more than $4,000 She asks that IN" Dc
granted the decree. $1,000 counsel fees
$3.50 court costs and 5000 a month all
monN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO
Chauffeur's Arrest Follows on
Manslaughter Charge.
rgr telegraph 70 Tho Tribune.


Long Branch. y j., Sept. 20.-Mrs Mary
Boyce, wife OF Alfred Boyce, was struck
bv an automobile on the Oceanic ROAD
and fatally injured to-day. She was about
10 board trolley car for Red Banh'
when an automobile owned by T.. u.
w Wocrz. q wealthy brewer, whose home
is on the Rumson Road, driven by George
Evans, ran her down.
Her skull was fractured, and she was
hurt internally, dying few hours later
=, tho Monmouth Memorial Hospital here.
There is a sharp turn IN the ROAD "here
The accident happened.
Evans said that he didn't sec Mrs. Boyce
until she stepped in front of the car ne
was held for granddaughter and commit
ted 20 tho county jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
MRS. BRUGUIERE MUST WAIT
Woman suing Divorced Husband for
slGO 2 Month Cant Go Abroad.
iBt Telegraph to The Tribun'I

lB} Telegraph to The Tribune
San Francisco. Sept. 20-Mrs. Marion
Andrew Bruguiere. of Newport and Ne"
york who Is suing her divorced husband,
-. Potter Brucuiere. for 500 a month
maintenance, is impatient 10 go "
Europe To-day her counsel apphed u
thc attorney Tor Or. Bruguiere 10 sup
Mate that the testimony In the real Issue
no taken AT once and that Judgment DE
70 served until Judge Van Nostranh de-
,Arndnes whether the court mas lhrisuIC'
lion IN hear the complaint. The plainnn
counsel explained that Mrs Bruguiere
,.;sbcd 10 hurry 10 Europe with her SON
rho attendants lawyer declined To yieid'
and Mrs Bruguiere Wiii nave 10 ""'' III
San francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
PHYSICIAN KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT


fortune by the death Of their father
Their homo. in New Rochelle, which
was built for them a year ago. is one
Of the handsomest and most costly
there. Mrs. Clement Is an accom-
plished musician and singer.
DIR. Hughes was health officer OF
Mount Vernon for a number of years
and had large practice among
the residents of Chester Hin, Mount
Vernon He was unmarried, and leaves
two sisters. He was n prominent
member Of Mount Vernon Lodge IS.
Z. o. Elks, and Of the Mount Vernon
Democratic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
MRS. HILL WINS DIVORCE
Wife of New York Photograph
er Gets Decree in Reno.

I y. Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Reno. New. Sept. 30-Mrs Es,oHn Palc~
IIli obtained to-day a decree of absolute
divorce from ira /. Iiil. a New YORK
photographer, and tho custody of her siN-
year-old son. She was awarded 500
monthly alimony so long as she remains
unmarried
! While testifying Mrs. IIiH had difficulty
to keep from breaking down, and she was
sobbing when she left tho witness stand
with her child by her side
Mr.. Hill appeared by his attorney and
filed formal answer. but agreed go make
no contest providing hts wife would CON
sent that their child could visit him NJ
specified times. to which she agreed.
Property rights were not mentioned.
IN her testimony Mrs. Tin said
His preference for tho society Of other
women Wa9 the ono and only cause Of . ir
troubles. | gave him positively not rho
slightest reason for tiring If me rs his
wife. and ! imploreU MIN 20 continue on
our child's account but ne declared he
wanted 10 be free to be with other women
. AMI not be bound by marital ubliCa lions.
! could likewise be free. ho said and be
would not watch me.
When I did not move "a other apart
merits. az he insisted. then he went our
first five years were very happy
Mrs Hin brought suit for separation
from her husband. Ira Lawrence Hili.
1 creator OF 'io 'lDSoh head IN pN"'os
raphV on Juno . 1911 I'm this CITY IN
t,,t .t,
'e' "iu"'N' ~ '''s' 'I'i' ME- mn S'''
that about five years after their mar
,l,r, b,. busr,r, t.,,.,,, o,,,ul,. ia avoyy
az s'''
ms iondnesS Tor other women, lie &c
clarcd. snc said. that hc proposed TO have
sIsoir,o froc5or, a. nj r.la.jors with
'''" w '''' '''''''''' W.
"'h'r women. ana gave her written
statement of conditions she must full
.l - .b, v.i.bad H. ti,. NTH hin, This
'''
statement included:
~, tsr,,i.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
WATERWAY ASSOCIATION ELECTS

Watertown. y. y. Sept. 2o.-At the
closing session Of the state Waterways
ASSOCIATION here this afternoon Albany
was selected as the meeting place for
1918 EN- Senator Henri HUI. Of Buffalo,
was again chosen president Others
elected were John u. Herman. Utica, FIRST
y,,ce-presidept: Henry Myer, Brooklyn.
second ce-president: Senator George
Goth. WATERFOWL, third vice president;
DIN stephens. New York. treasurer; r.
8 Ellsworth, Rochester, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
WANTS JOHN DIS CENT
Lad Who Found It Asks Rockefeller
to Let Him Keep II.
nv relegraph 10 The tribune.

Cleveland, Sept. 2o.-Roy Dunno son or
DR.. Thomas Dunno, Of New orleans
hopes 10 achieve a record as the boy VINO
never stole cent
John d. Rockefeller received to-day a
letter from Roy asking permission TO keep
cent he found OH the Rockefeiier
grounds this summer In his letter Roy
saws he has suffered untold misery since
he p,cked up the penny at Forest Hill
81 thought you might need the money
he wrote 10 John ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
LEAVES 100000 FOR SCHOOL,.

Minneapolis. Sept 2o-Besides large
ms 10 relatives. s1oI 900 for the main
ta,,arce Of a free memorial school erect
"a ,wo wears ago at Thompson Conn"
20 the memory. of his two daughters, was
left by the will OF Or. jacob E. Iour-
,o,,otts just filed for probate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

trustees then brought suit IN tho Supreme
Court t. have thc Will upheld. Justice
Cohalan granted decree IN favor q tho
trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Builds Up Fortune Here.

JOhr Masterson 3urke was born IN this
city in lslz and whcn his father died, IN
lsA al New Orleans. from yellow fever.
leaving no will be inherited his whole
fortune lie must have known o. the
trust fund, the claimants assert. but ne
never took step TO give a snare OF II
10 those % tho Burke family who had
ismained in Ireland.
Finally. Boo 1915. Manning asserts. the
children Of Honore Burke Gaffy, a sister
o. JohnsBurke, came 10 this country
They were Mary r. Burn. Winifred Mary
Manning. and Thomas and Michael Gafiy'
John Masterson Burke met them upon
aelr landing IN this cily, but after TINS
asetlng acquaintance all intercourse be-
tween them ceased, a. ne Was Of a re-
tring character
Years passed. The family tradition Kept
alive the tale Of the trust fund. but no
action was taken, despite the fact that
HonOre Gsfy frequently wrote from Ire
and asking 20 De brought over here.
The older generation died out. and only
their children were left behind, and the
seclUsion ~ which Mr. Burke lived ior
the last twenty-five Year, 81 his I'VE
rade them think that nc had died I'M
known. II was not until June OF TINS
year. Manning said. that he noticed an
article about the Winifred Marstoh
Burke Foundation, and then IL occurred
% him that this must bc the relative
Of his family tradition.
ne began ar investigation Immediately
NJ said. and soon became convinced ihd'
ne and the other relatives Of Mr. Burke
"ad valid claims 10 the estate. Nouce
lad been served Oh many OF the B"'he
relatives Of the hIing Of tho Will he aa'd'
'lt al those notified were the Master5oh
cousins, relatives Of John Mssler"op
barke's mother, ana not those related to
I'm on his fathers side.
Assert Housekeeper Interfered.
The principal contention on which this
group Of alleged relatives will attack the
VII II that Mr. Burke knew all along
uot part Of the fortune left 20 him by
ms father I'D not belong to him, ana that
~ would have rectifed this in his last
WI II undue influence had not been osed
oyer him NJ Manning and the others
'harse that Miss Fansley. Mr.. BURKE
Housekecper for the last thirty years OF
MS Lie, Kept MN reclUse and prevented
us relatives from finding him or coming
near him Miss Fensley died Ia 1910.
Every step taken In connection with the
burke estate. from tho drawing OF the
VII the establishment OF the Burke
foundation. the probate and the referee
Emp win be attacked BY these heirs as
having been irregular
Al actions ever instituted by Mr..
D4rke relatives nave been revived by
D"'ns Incorporated ia this new suit
DariicGlie object ~ the attack VIII
~ The precautions taken by the trustees
prevent the viii from being set aside.
ar Burke had about forty known cous-
uS' many 81 whom lived in ireland.
-''Sfy all OF them were poor. lie left
"'"In 800 and 500 each. and provided 500
al Tor those who were not named but
Pin prove their relationship
ihcse heirs brought suit 10 set sslde the
IN asserting that tho law under which
'He Burke Foundation was Incorporated
% invalid. Surrogate Thomas admitted
We VIII 10 probate. however. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
CONVlcTs BOLD DASH FoR LIBERTY

hotodagram showing how Walter Mcnerncv jumped from
window IN Police Headquarters. landed on boy and then
prlned Tor freedom, TO be brought l,v detectives bullets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
FIGHT FOR BURKE
ESTATE Of S6,7O0,O00
,Ilposd Heirs Assert It Was
Built Up from Family
Fund OF 1910.
uF GAVE ALL TO CHARITY
role of English Oppression a
Century Ago the Founda-
ton of New Attack
on Will.

wonderful tale Of family hoard
80 This country ny John Burke
49, ,~oublous times of 1870 when Eng
-.,s ON the brink of wal against
and Ireland was suffering
IT, from English harshness. Is the
so,,on OF the latest contest over the
~ John Mastersun Burke. ia which
.,r2laint VIII Dee aiod to-day,
- pY-k.. IL son OF John Burke. dioi
n.,snper .. 1909 az his home. No. Is
", a-th street. lcaving ,hc bulk ~ his
- for ,he establishment az the
.,...,,-o5 Burke Foundation, 81 rest Cor
.o,esrents. fry which he had made
.-i,,,s in .Iulv 1902 The accounting
,bs trustees under Mr. Burte's VIII.
49, In the surrogate Court on Thurs
sbo0rI that besides IN" A'"0""
--.b Of real estate which Mr.. Burke
in trust In le12 seven years before
~ sostb tge cstat, comprised $4,000,
.,-,,. all or which will 20 TO 'h" Nini-
"a Nast,rs Of Burke Relief Foundation
new Zine Of relatives, hiteen In mum
49, claiming cousiushlp with MI Burke
.,,,e forward go demand share o.
~. .sts-. on tho ground that the huge
s,-.,,e which rc left had grown our Of
,,cloys tina; consisted Of nothing else
H., no hoard brought over here by John
c.-te NJ which but q part belonged TO
aim while the rest Vas a trust for INC
~,mhers Of his family. who were left
pehlnl in Ireland.
ri.,e Band Tooether
Meanings and Ganys and GriHins an
.rees4 descendants of Hcnore Burke
90 a sister of John Burke have banded
together for final legal 6sht over IN"
divisions of Mr. BurEe's Will His tesla
msrt was 10 20 TO final probate on August
a Two wears after &; had been admitted
n probate by surrogate Thomas but on
august j., only one dav before III" term
.ypired. Mrs Mary T. Glynn. a member
81 me Mauning clan. served summons
On william Mason smith. counsel for Oh"
estate in an action coutestng the viii.
ssotenbe- 20 was set 10y tho court as the
srsl day for fling tie complaint.
TIE tale Of the Irish fortune brought 20
nm. country and the many reasons for
,hs G-ifias viii seek 20 set aside the will
q John Nasisrsou Burke were told lest
night b. Gcorec e.. Manning, Of No. 1900
csn,on avenue. brother Of Mrs. Glynn and
moving spirit iu the action.
Tbe Rrrkes.. h. se.d, we're wealthy
family Of cattle dealers IN Ireland at the
kzinri.g ~ the nineteenth cenfury.
Cold came their way. but the English op-
plssscrs. knowing u it. were always eager
% get hold - the fortune and TO conhscate
I. Al first the Burkes buried the treas
re or, when tho English soldiers came
gna began 20 plough their aelds and 20
DIG up their cellars 90 discover the hidden
gold they los, hope % being able 10 retain
!; ID Ireland md converting the metal
no $4,000 sterling in English bank
notes John Burke was sent 20 America
70 save be family horde and 70 keep IL
N trYst for no other members Of the
.smly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Flyina Wedge Through Crowd.

Other policemen came running up. aud
, living wedge was formed to force n
uav through the dense crowd which
hacked Grand street. Centre street. BdX-
tor street and Centre Market Place With
dieculty the two injured men were hus-
tied into Headquarters, Garofalo, the in
iured boy. and Joseph La Zitolo, tailor,
u.ho had lost thumb In tho fusillade.
vera also brought in, and couple of am
buIances we're called.
McInerney. whose wound is serious. was
saxon In St Vincents Hospital under
Guard. and Garofslo and La Zitolo were
,akeu 10 Gouverneur Hospital. Mclner-
,ov asked for the makings, and smoked
white waiting for the ambulance.
While the excitement was at its height
LYONS. the second prisoner IN the bureau
az identification. started for an unoccu-
nied window and was felled By Lieutenant
John Allen.
McInerney is known TO the police as
Kelly. Barrett and Barry. lie Is thirty
two wears old. Lyons. the police say. is a
safe cracker He is twenty-four years
old lie gave his address as No $40 West
,a;th street. lie Is also known as Thomas
McCee