davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-08
SCUTAM ATTACKED
BY ALLIED ARMIES;
king IN COMMAND
Nicholas of Montenegro Directs
His Men in New Siege of
Turkish Fortress.

POD0ORfTZA, Montenegro. Feb. s.
A general attack by the combined Mon
tenesrin and servian armies was opened
on the Turkish fortress OF scutari to.
day. King Nicholas OF Montenegro Is
personally directing the operations OF
his own troops from the army head.
quarters OF the village Of Gruyomir,
near the Turkish line.
LONDON. Feb. a sensational re-.
port that the Turks had suffered q
crushing defeat at the hands Of the
Bulgarian troops In the Peninsula OF
Gsllipoii and had lost $4,000 killed and
10000 prisoners. which was published
In the Berlin Loksl Anaeiger to-day,
received no confirmation or support
from any other source. II " pointed
out here that Il - incredible that such
battle could have been fought and
such . victory won without the Bul.
Gsrian headquarters Fastening oficially
to notify II to the world.
A telegram received here from the
bulgarian capital this afternoon does
not refer to any nEhting. II merely
mentions the departure Of kins Ferdi-
nand Of Bulgaria for the army head.
quarters In the field.
The only Interesting bit OF war newi
came from the Island Of I.smnos, In the
Aegean. where Il was said that Lieut..
Maraitmis. 4 Greek aviator. made q
daring Night over the Dardanelles In q
hydroaeroplane. The Greek few from
Lemnos over the Straits at an altitude
Of 1000 feet and dropped three bombs
on Turkish warships In the Dardanelle..
The Turkish guns returned his fire. and
when Maraitmis saw that they were
getting the range he arose to 400 feet
and returned TO Lsmnos. Constantinople
dispatches admitted the feat. blu. said
that the bombs went Wild and did nc
harm.
The evening world., 1913-02-08
GOV. SULzER IN TOWN;
WILL OUTLINE PLANS
IN BANQUET SPEECH
Here for a ''ReSt," New Execu.
tive Finds Office Seekers
Won't Let Him Have II.

Gov. william sulxer II in town to-day
enjoying the irst rest ne has had since
he was sworn In a. Governor. and II
isn't 20 very much OF q rest at that.
Before he was through with his break
fast At the waidorf-Astoria this morn
ing politicians, once seekers and friends
Of once seekers were arriving by twos
and threes and in company forna ton.
seeking to entertain him with converse
tien.
The Governor will attend the meeting
Of the Beth Israel Hospital Association
this evening, and later is to deliver an
address at the banquet Of the Lotus
Club. In this address he will proba-
bly, make some references TO the conf
ton Of the government machinery uf
the state. as he found II. and outline
some plans he has In mind.
Gov. Sulzer will probably select the
successor to Edward E. Mccall on the
Supreme Court bench while he 10 in the
city. Politicians expect he will name u
Tammany man, as Justice Mccall was
elected to the bench on the Tammany
ticket twelve years ago. but there 10 no
definite line on the Identity OF the ap-
pointee.
The evening world., 1913-02-08
KILLS THREE OF HIS MEN.
Indiana Man After Fight shoots
workers Vnder Him.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Feb. s.--Ailen
Won Behren. twenty-three years old.
assistant superintendent OF wood
working plant owned by his father. b.
+. Won Behren. shot and killed three
negro laborers to-day. He had had
tr6,sh1e With them earlier and said they
threatened to Kill him. The dead are
Walter Washington, John and Henry
Gordon. Won Behren WAS arrested.
Factories near the scene Df the
shooting nave closed down. The nesro
population Of the city Is aroused. Many
Of the colored employees are congre-
eating around saloons and race riot
Is feared. In 1903 sixteen men were
killed in 4 -ace riot here.
Orders to arrest any person carry
Ing weapons and official threats that
heavy penalties would be inflicted IN
court were steps announced by the
police this afternoon to ward of the
threatened riots.
In addition every member OF the po-
lice force Is being kept on duty. and tho
negro quarter Is being closely watched
The authorities are prepared for an out
break. although they hope that the
explanation that young Won Behrer
was insane will satisfy the colored pop
ulation.
The evening world., 1913-02-08
CHILD BURIED At SEA q,
WHILE MIGHTY Storm !
BATTERED BIG Liner
Tragedy of the Deep Brought
Cabin and Storage Together
While Tempest Ragged.

when the great liner Mauretania lay
nigh helpless In the hand Of the ocean
last wednesday, Violet Richardson
Joined the Great Company Of the Deep.
A hurricane sweeping down from the
great wind spaces OF the north at
n,nety-miie rate had secured the plain
Of the Atlantic into tortured chains OF
water mountains, yawning canyons
spaced between. The splndr!ft, solid as
hurled shot. played a ceaseless tattoo
on the steel hull as II wallowed and
foundered. The antiphonal Of groaning
plates and racked braces within the
ship answered the tremendous chorus OF
the elements. ....
But the storm took toll OF only one
soul aboard the Mauretania-the soul
Of a three-year-old child, Violet Rich,
ardson. The little one lay IN the feveI
Of ,diphthor!a on a steerags pallet fol
two days while the storm sathsres
force for its final leap upon the ship
Then on Wednesday. when all the hist
fury Of the hurricane was pouring 1t.
self upon this tiny floating haven OF
puny men and women. the fiickerinE
light In the steerage was blown out.
The soul Of n three-year-old child went
out to md place in the weller Of sky
and water.
Ali that day and through that nigga
the English mother, u fretfui infant at
the cot where the body Of the child
lay. Down from the first cabin came
fresh lilies and roses. These were
placed upon the little white form. OAR
tng passengers from the cabins Of mag
nificence above fought their way down
slippery decks 10 put a heartening hand
on the shoulder of the watching mother.
The fellowship OF grief made the stear.
age one with the tortured woman.
Then on the following day. the storm
abating n little. sailors came and wound
the body Of Violet in the common csre-
ments OF the deep. The lilies and the
roses were crushed to the small body
by the swathing o! the canvas. Moth
ing but a thin. elongated bundle,
weighted al the feet. remained for tho
final moment OF burial.
A few passengers came down from
the saloon to the rail on the after port
side OF the steamer. They stood will,
heads. barred TO the mac hine-g,in vol
ley!ng OF the sleet while Staff Capt.
Frank C. Brown spoke the words Of the
burial service The wind stole IN,
words from his lips before others could
hear. Some one with a powerful voice
started TO sing:
Au0eis Of Jesus-dnOc's Of light,
| Coming - Ucicome a pilgrim Of IN.
night.
Then a little splash In the sea, - 3
The evening world., 1913-02-08
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST Acknowledgement hve-six-
teenths Of q mile.-Ruby Hyams. 10
(oerner). Z to 10. l to 3 and out. hrst:
Salon, I0s tMussrave). 4 to I. 8 to 8 and
to 8. second; Ave. l06 (Martin u to I.
4 to l and Q to 6. third. Time--o3O 3-5.
Ida Cook. Donno Mamona, Rummags.
Manners and Harwood also ran.
SECOND -year-olds and
upward: six furlongs. Samuel r. Meyer,
los (Buxton). 8 to 10. I to . and out, won
Queen Bee. 1@ (Ober). IS to 6. 8 to
and out. second; Prince Ahmed. TIC
(MuWravs. s to 8. . to 20 and OUT.
third. Time, LIS IS. Bernadotte and
Rngman also ran and finished a. named.
THIRD RACE - Three-year.olds;
selling: six furlongs.-Chilten King
100 Kosrner). - to 10. 3 to ana
to :. won: Armor. 10s (Martin). - ~
8. 9 to 8 and to 8. second; Ella Crane
% (Dennler). ~ to I, s to 4 and : t.
1. third Time. 1lS. Fuchia, Pink
Lady. Rchland. Siossst. Gibbons,
Fasces also ran and finished a. named
The evening world., 1913-02-08
FIRE HERO ANSWERS CRY.
Darts Through smoke and Flame to
Rescue DaAy-I1g.

There were 80 many small AdAmses
holding hands In . row and casing
'blankly at the IRE which was eating up
their home, near Garrison and Werthen
avenues. the Bronx. this afternoon that
II didn't seem possible there could be
another OF them. Yet q thin. saddening
cry came from the smoulderinS barn.
Policeman Schad Of the Morrisania
station pulled his coat tails over his
head and plunged into the building.
Four frightened horses and COW stam-
peded out and upset him. but the police
man crawled toward that pleading. ter.
ror-stricken voice. For minutes that
seemed like hours Schad was not seen.
The cries. growing more frenxied. could
be heard. At last Schrad rsappsared.
and . cheer went up from the crowd.
He carried something small and white,
something that stu screamed shrilly.
1t was Mrs. Adams's baby dig.
The evening world., 1913-02-08
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. CHARLESTON. q. c..
Feb. S.-The entries for Mondays races
are a. follows:
FIRST RAcE-pure $500; thr.s ,ss.c.ds I'D
Folly Worth, Is, .Psndant. 81; veneSa S.iiums,.
lis. dsSn.n1: i92i GImS loaG; III. 'napps' loS'
iO6; sEdith Inc. iO@: Winifrd o.. 100
SECOND RAGE--luns $500 four. year. oads
mSnsr's Touch, los; Csmsris. i0Si Monkey, io6
sTiny Tim, t04; Frog. l0~ cynosufs. l06;
THIRD RACE-Purs $3.50; thrse.ysar, eads and
upward; conditions. one mix, buy. 100; Jaw
WuRTh kACEMfass 'sSso: tirs.-yssr. old.
and upward; ceiling handicap; sig ftutengs.
T. Meyer. i0i: Coppsrtown. 100: CSions Ash.
mcsde. 100; Gold Cap, 40; spoAn, iis;
Fifth RACE-Purss $500 four year olds and
upward; selling; I'VE and half fuItouss, Wiley
l85; Fstherola, l96; Madmsn. li2 clnct.ion
ii1: Maiitine. 1i5; Sylye,trts 49, Corsopsia.
SIXTH RACE-lune $500: oy1,,ear. olds end
pP~sSi 'sii.ns ,r and 70 Isr ;; Ha:sS Ns
i06: Wander, 100; HWky Lad. 10: Colonel
Cook, II2; Haltsnan, 1t8,
.Apprentice allowance OF pounds claimed
TrAck Ravy,
The evening world., 1913-02-08
YECGS MAKE. SAFE
Of PASTEBOARDT TO
REPLACE ORIGINAL
Planned to Put Dummy Under
Saloon Light While They
Blew Open Real One.
WERE SCARED AWAY.
Leave Ingenious Device Be-
hind Them With Tools and
Hat of One.
WERE SCARED AWAY,

A safsbiower's novel idea Of subsu-
tutinG Q model "safs." constructed Of
cardboard. for the sass to b "hiswn."
which was In . position TO be seen by
esrsons In the street. was brought to
light this morning after II was discov-
cred that the saloon 0f Adoiph Nsurad
a. No. 1914 First avenue. and . poolroom
on ths second floor. had been entered.
The burglars were frightened away.
however. before the robbery of the safe
In the saloon could b accomplished.
Detectives found on the roof Of y ons-
story extension back Of the saloon .
parcel wrapped In brown paper All con-
tanning five feur-fsos squares Of card.
board. the edges reinforced with iaths.
sd the whole made = glossy black
with enamel paint. Ono Of the squares
Of cardboard. which was . counterpart
In size Of the front Of the safe IN Nsu-
rad's saloon. bore elaborate gilt deco.
rAtions ana the words Harvey . Co."
The detectives fitted tho five squares
OF cardboArd together. forming the
sides and top Of . substitute safe"
They Acknowledged the idea was ono OF
the clsverest ever brought to their a..
tsntien.
The safe In the Neural saloon can
be seen BY persona passing by. an
electric light directly over II being III
from 1 o'clock to . IN the morning. the
hours the sal0oa ~ closed. The put.
ting out Of the electric light would
arouse the suspicious D; yAtrolmsn at
tachsd TO this East Sixty-ssvcnth
street police station. who look into the
saloon when passing II. 1t was the
purpose Of the safebl0wsr or safe
blowers 10 drag the safe from Its po-
siti0n under the electric light and
substitute for Il the safe construct.
Cd OF cardboard. In the extension
back of the saloon the safe could have
bssn drilled and blown with little
danger Of the perpetrators being dis.
| ssvsrsA y the safe waS several hun.
drsd dollaS.
II was found q street door opening
| to u stairway leading to the pool room
on the sscsnd neor he'd been lin.
misd." This door VI the pool room also
had been forced open. INC Iurgla-u
had then opened q baax window Of The
pool room and had lowered Themselves
to the roof Of the axtsnalon ~ tbs
back. A sky.lght IA the extension was
broken, aud In th!s way sntrancs wal
gAinsd to the saloon.
On the roof OF ths sxtsnsion. ossidsl
the dummy safe" the detectives found
N Ar. No., =
In the swsatbanA OF wh,sh the initials
-. y" were punctursd; half n page Of
Hebrew newspaper. two "timmies.'
one short ana one long. four drills and q
| pips.esttsr.
Detectives Bryan ard Carmody wsr,
put On the case later The soft
| brown hat. the dstscuvss said. viii
prove an excellent clue In learning tht
\ identity Of the men who attempted tn,
safe robbery.
The evening world., 1913-02-08
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

Jusrex entries for tomorrow are ~
follows:
FIRST RACE-sslhns: thrss y.s,.,ys., o'ds .nd
no; al farlouss;-l,,., 100; N.ds Mas. 100
Sadie Shapiro 100; 0nid Nusc, l92: o,S.n b tas
v.'Sn D,o iSs, n.on--sa,,n., .a,...r.r old. and
up; five and ons:haif funongs, -Ron BcnheS!
90 ipau!:ss O.: Ernest f. 90; Msrci ,SS: co. 20
in!:ns i,o Finland no .s..,.. ~, -,
ii. fnriSnss. ~Roysi Doils. it0; sslsi.; 100; "
~. E%~s ioS k e.: h hHs sS"o''ns spray
Eo!FTS aiSE,xss',:n; s';ss;; no., ,.ey:''
IN S:ssSa ~ s.:a Path IA y! o HIT,
iis' Dici Dohis, us; Manson. Iie;
g:ssH :s5 HnrS;: .n H.. ,..,.o,a. ana Nh
...d; ~. ard . halt !ahS.n ,.Hion!s y. 3
ns' . oS%s, Ia io xD, M' :s. -" ,ic
rsA; ;I ATTSs S;:y . iIs ,.,..,,,.. and u,
yard, one rnils- and an eighth 'nst:, ~; So.
s..nsN io2: nor ,o rnr'an'' '"'' wh'ds''' io'
.Xppnstirs siio~ss0s. rrseA hssv.
The evening world., 1913-02-08
kPPRAlSALS OF ESTATES.
Schedules Filled ~ state Comp
trOl1er for Transfer Tax.

Deputy State Comptroller Fraser
transmitted tho following appraisals Of
estates under the Inheritance tax law
to-day TO the Transfer Tax once Of
the Surrogato's Court:
Thomas Murtha. died Dec, s. 1902,
total estate 1855; net value, after de-
ductions for debts and expenses Of ad-
ministration. N,7S6.
Henry Brien. died June l, 1872: total
estate 31<.67s: net value tl2.&A2.
Peter Sheridan. died Aug. ~. 1911 !;
total estate Sl0.923, net value ss,S<s.
Catherine Cecile Doran, died June 80.
1911; total estate ss6.oss: net value. ts3.lA7
Annie Frances Ferguson. died March
n, 1910; total estate e..oes; net value.
N,3to.
John r. BlackmAn. died June II, 1910;
total estate tls. 26s; net value elS.7s2
Thomas Roche. died June Q, 1871; q
supplemental report corrects minor er-
rors In the distribution of the assets.
Charles MaynE. died Jan. Is. 1910; q
supplemental report makes net value OF
estate Sl7S.6i0.
The evening world., 1913-02-08
AUTO HITS GIRL, SPEEDS ON,
Chauffeur Escapes After Probably
Fatally lnjurlag Child.

Nine-ysar-o Mamie Drummer was
sent from her home at No 1898 Third
avenue. this afternoon. to her fathers
grocery store across the street. She was
struck by an automobile speeding north
ward, just as she reached the opposite
curb. The blow knocked her far up on
the sidewalk. She fell unconscious on
the steps Of her fathers store. The
chauffeur Of the car kept on his way.
increasing his speed.
Policeman Pepper could not IND any
one who could give him the number or
any description OF the car or the chsuf-
feur. Mamie was attended by DR.. Buck
of the Reception Hospital. who found
her skull was fractured and that she
had grave internal injuries. She was
taken to the hospital.
The evening world., 1913-02-08
STRIKE LEADER FREED ON
EVIDENCE OF MISS FLYNN.
Court Discharges Tresca, When |.
w. w. Girl Tesiifies He Didn't
Urge Walters TO Attack Police.

Urge Walters to Attack Police.
Carlos Trescs. the labor aEltator,
who with Elisabeth Flynn OF the In
dustrial Workers Of the World worked
with the leaders In the recent walters
strike In this city. and who was ar
restcd In front Of Bryant Hall on the
charge Of disorderly conduct during a
riot there at the height OF the strike
was discharged in the jefferson Mar
ket Court to-day by Magistrate ker-
nochan.
Miss Flynn. a witness for Tresca
and several others testified TreSea. in
stead OF melting the walters, begged
them In italian to return inside Bryan;
Hall and not give the police q chance
10 arrest them. The policemen who
appeared against Tresca admitted they
did not know what he said when he
shouted from the middle of the ihrong
Miss Flynn OH the stand was QueS-
toned by Assistant District-Attorney
Dickinson. He asked her IL she was q
leader In the walters strike. and she
replied she was not, but did act as an
organizer. Asked what she was sup
posed to do In that capacity. she replied
her work was to advise. She was
asked for an instance OF that kind and
said the present case. wherein she and
Tresca had advised the walters to
quiet down, was an instance.
The evening world., 1913-02-08
SPRING LAMB 81 4 POUND.


WARRINGTON. Feb, S-Housswives
who visited the Centre Market this
morning uttered cries OF disnay on dis
covering that spring lamb OF the crop
OF 1918 was retailing at 81 a pound. This
would make leg of lamb cost from 81
{, o. and the price Is said to be the
highest ever recorded at this time OF
tho yeAr
Tho "tr.mminxs" that generally 40
company the suceulsnt spring lamb
mint and green peas, rstailed al l,
cents a bunch and Is cents = quart. re-
spectively. Prices of nearly al com
modities are advancing and dealers re-
gard the outlook Tor any decrease 10
| the Immediate future as not encour
aging
The evening world., 1913-02-08
DIES OF COLD IN STREET.
Aged Man. strickeu with Apoplexy
IL Fatally Frosen.

A gray-hA.red man. with overcoat col.
lar upturned. met policeman Brennan
OF the Morrisania station In Dawson
avenue. the Bronx. early to-day.
II wish / had y steamheated automo.
bile to 60 home IN" he said as he passed
the policeman.
And / wish had a steamhea.ed
squad room to stand on fixed post In
retorted Brennan.
A few minutes later Brennan, walking
up Dawson street. stumbled over the old
mans body In front OF No. 697. Or.
kaigen. who came from Lebanon Hos.
pital. said he probably had had an at
tack Of apoplexy and had succumbed
because Of the extreme cold. The man
has not been identified.
The evening world., 1913-02-08
FiREMEN VOTE STRIKE
IF RAILROADS FAIL TO
ACCEPT EROMAN ACT.
Tie-Up of Eastern Railroads Posi-.
bic Next Wednesday Unless
Managers Capitulate.

Win the vote q the 5000 iremen
counted. II was learned unofficiaIy to-
day that % per cent. of the ballots fav-
ored q strike In the event that the
Eastern railroads involved do not agree
to arbitration under the Erdman act.
The Official mobilization Of the resui. Of
the vote will not be made until Tues
day
brotherhood. who is due to reach here
tomorrow. will announce the vote ut
meeting OF the executive committee.
Immediately afterward the railroad
managers will be given twenty -four
hours notice. 1t was said to-day. at the
end Of which time the strike VIII he
called unless arbitration under the Erd-
man act has been agreed TO.
The evening world., 1913-02-08

v dead, four have been r0t1rod ana
CAPT. ANDREW J. THOMAS. re-
tired In 1908. He died two wseks $50
Thomas was possessed q fortune.
made. II 10 said. In speculation.
CAPT. PATRICK J. CRAY 10 Charles
r. Murphys brothsr-in.law. He was
made q captain In November. 1907.
and has served In only two prscincts.
Eldridge street and East Thirty-hfth
street. He has never been transferred
by Commissioner Waldo.
CAPT. THOMAS MAvDE hss been
4 captain since 1908. He was IN COM
mand Of the Long Island City pre-
cinct when Commissioner Waldo took
once.
CAPT. FREDERICK MARTENS has
been . policeman thirty-avs ysars and
= captain twsnty-one years. His rec
ord 10 good. He was sent 70 the East
Eighty-eighth street station by Com
missioner waldo to auccesd Inspector
Edward Hughes when the latter wal
promoted.
CAPT. PATRICK coRCORAN VA
placed IN charge OF Q precinct ter
veArs ago. Commissioner Bingham
made him an inspector. but later de-
The evening world., 1913-02-08
STEEL LETTERS FOUND.
Trust Notifies Government IL Can
Inspect Missing C0PrespenAsos.

A batch Of letters and kilograms At
torneys for the Government In the suit
to compel tho dissolution Of the Steel
Trust have been anxious to scrutinixs.
and which ofiicials Of the United states
Steel Coronation have claimed they
were unable to locate. has been found.
Word 20 this effect was sent to the
Governments counsel to-day. and q
proposed hearing set for Monday morn
ing At the Custom House was called
OF Immediately afterwArd,
The papers will be held at the cor
poraton's officss for the inspection OF
the Government. The Government will
end its side Of the case Feb. Is. After
ward IN adjournment will be taken for
dix weeks. after which the defense will
BEGIN,
The evening world., 1913-02-08
MUNICIPAL FUNDS.

This work 10 all being done BY the
city. with municipal funds. and consid-
ered by itself-with a few missing links
would form an independent line run
ming from South Brooklyn to the Bronx.
The lines At into the proposed dual sys-
tenn. part to be operated by the Inter.
borough with the present subway. and
part to be operated by the b. II. 7,
with Its elevated lines In Brooklyn.
Mr.. Wilcox to-day took down from
the wall Of his private once portraits
Of George Washington. Abraham Lin
coin and Alexander Hamilton. A Pub
l,c Service vag suggested that the next
Chairman replace the vacant spaces on
the walls with portraits Of Thomas JEFF
ferson, Andrew jackson and Grover
Cleveland.
shortly before the 500 employees OF
the commission began to file past Mr.
Wilcox, each shaking hands with hin
and wishing him goodby. Commission
srs Eustis. Williams and Maltbis hslt
4 brief session with the retiring chair
man. They formally presented Mr.
Wilcox with the savsl which ~ chair
man he welded for Ave and q hal
years. A silver plate. suitably engraved
viii be attached to the gavel.
The evening world., 1913-02-08
WHERE IS SILVER
SPADE HEARST
GAVE WILCOX?
CONTINUED from First Page)
dependent subway. someumes desig-
mated a. the Triborough.
oNoTRUcTioN 10 WELL 40.
vANcEp ON LEXINGTON LINE.

Judge Mccall also has ascertalned
mat construction work 10 woll advanced
upon the Lexington avenue subway.
which. under the dual system plan. will
BE- operated by the InterborovGh. but
which could connect with the Fourth
avenue In an independent system. Here
= the digging now under way upon the
Lexington avenue line:
The evening world., 1913-02-08
Sail, With Consumption Cure.

Charles II. Finlay, New York mil
lionaire who offered 100000 for a posi-.
tive remedy for tuberculosis. SO AZ to
cure his son-in-law. received to-day q
csblegram stating that DR.. F. Fried
mann, the German scientist who claims
to have discovered q tuberculosis cure,
left Berlin last night TO sail for the
United States.
The reported reason for secrecy about
his departure was that he had been for
hidden by the Government to leave Ger
many.
Mr.. Finlsy said DR., Friedman prob
ably would make his permanent home
IL the United states. Fnlay is now IN
Kansas City.
The evening world., 1913-02-08
valuable U. .. Records Bur.ea.

WASIIIN0TON. Feb. Sire at
o'clock this morning In the basement OF
. new building Of the Department Of
Agriculture destroyed many records OF
the Bureau Of Plant Industry. The nrs
was caused b. the explosion Of barrel
VI alcohol used in preserving plant
specimens.
The evening world., 1913-02-08
J. P. BROWN, PAINTER, DIES.
Was Famous for Depictlons a
Newsboys ana Dootblscks,

John George Brown. a well known
painter. specializing In the depletion Of
newsboys and and bootblAcks. died This
morning In his apartments in The
Chatsworth. Riverside Drive and Sew
snty-second street. In his e!xhty-sec.
Ond year For several weeks ne had
been suffering from an attack N
broncho- pneumonia.
Mr.. Brown IL survived by his wife
and Ave children one Of whom. krs.
q. X. Cummins. lives IN Orange City.
Fla. The completing OF the funeral ar
rangements will be deferred until the
arrival Of Mrs. C0mmins.
The evening world., 1913-02-08

The statement OF the actual condition
Of Clearing Hou'e banks and trust COM
panies for the week shows that they
hold ss25,.a5O reserve In excess OF legal
requirements. This Is a decrease OF S'.f
ST., $50 from last week. Al