davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

Leaving behind them a wildly ring
ing telephone, literally alive with
hundreds of congratuatory messages
and cleverly evading the friends who
wished to shower them with tokens
of good will in the form of old shoes
and rise John G. Calhoun, Jr., OF
New York. whose marriage with Mrs
Mary Martin Irwin, daughter Of
Charles G. Martin, of Florida, late
Thursday night was the surprise of
the social season, left the Georgian
Terrace Hotel SATURDAY. morning for
an extended honeymoon trip through
the Southern States.
Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun plan to visit
relatives and friends of the bride in
Augusta FOR "A few days. and then
probably will go to Florida, where
they win spend some time with the
brides father.
Later, they expect to go to New
Orleans and other Southern cities,
arriving in New York late i'm Deem
| Der They will reside in New York,
where Mr.. Calhoun is a member of
| the New York Cotton Exchange and
| has extensive business interests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
IS CHURCH ANNOUNCES
LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

at the LYRIC THEATER, Sunday
November 18th, at $3.50 p. m, by Vir-
gil Q. Stricltler c. s., Of New York.
member of the Board of Lectureship
of the Mother Church, The First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass. Seats free. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
WOMAN SICK
FOURTEEN YEARS
Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. - suffered for
fourteen years from organic inf'am-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Atlanta & West Point R. R. Co.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
Effective Monday, Nov. II, 1913

Train No. az, from West Point, will
arrive Atlanta S:15 a. m. daily, in.
stead of daily except Sunday.
Train No. "a, Sunday only, from
West Point, will be discontinued.
Train No. 1s, from Columbus, will
a. m.
Train No. SO, from New Orleans,
will arrive 1850 a. m, instead OF
1o:45 a m.
Train No. 81, from Montgomery,
will arrive 7;1o p. M, instead Of 7:05
p. m.
Train No. 20, from Columbus, will
arrive 7:45 p. m, instead OF 7;40
p. m.
J. P. BILLUPS, Gen'I Pass. Agt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Christian Science

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Cable Hall, North Broad street. Serv-
ices: Sunday, II a. M; Sunday
school at $50 a. m; Wednesday eve
ming testimonial meeting at s o'clock.
Reading rooms maintained by this
church are located on sixth floor
Grand Opera House Building, and are
open for the free use of the public
from a. m. to p. IN. daily. except
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
BARRED FOREVER FROM us.
Canadian Deported for Snug
Cling Chinese into Country.

Utica. y y Dec 3.-On condition that
he never again enter the United States
Duncan J. Johnston. OF Montreal. charged
with smuggling Chinese into this couh-
try. was released to-day by United States
Judge Ray. John Statty. Of Malone. PAID
a fine OF 800 when he pleaded guilty to
violation OF the Chinese exclusion act
David Mitchell and Frederick Schrier' H.
dictcd for the same offence, received sus-
pended sentences
The federal grand jury handed up IN
dictments for seven men In Troy cou'-
terfelting case Charles Ash ana fu-
ward Barry Of Troy; Angelina Messiha'
Joseph F'lorentine ard Frederick Lonsa-
hordi of New York. were indicted WIN
two others, whose names are Withheiu'
Ash volunteered testimony. providing ms
wife. also arrested. was released. ana MS
was agreed TO. The men are charger
with making notes Of the National sha"-
nut Bank. Of Boston; the Irving Nauohai
Bank. Of New York. each OF s. denomina-
lion. and United States silver certlhcates
for ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
GUNNER MECHANICS
BASIS OF APPEAL
Use a "Wonderful Aid in
Conviction, Counsel
Say in Brief.
POINT TO SWIFT
ACTION OF JURY
Sixteen Counts in Argument Tor
New Trial for Four VINO
Killed ROSenthaI.

Work on the appeal Of "Gyp the
Blood. Whitley" Lewis. Lefty LOUIS
and "Dago" Frank, the gunner WIZ
were convicted of the murder OF HERNIA"
Rosenthal, was begun yesterday III the
District Attorneys Office. Robert I. lay
Tor. Assistant District Attorney, returned
yesterday from Albany, where he Opposed
the appeal Of Charles Becker. ana at
once set to work with the brief OF couhsei
for the defence before him.
The appeal of the gunner was al
iourned on Monday to December To- "heh
il will be decided whether to take IL UP
this term The brief Of their counsel con-
slsts Of 6jS pages and enumerates sixteen
points OH which arguments for new
trial will he based. 1t is alleged that
reference to the defendants as gunner
ana bv their ncknamcs throughout the
trial was highly prejudicial to their IN
terests.
Surely" declares the brief. 1T must
be a wonderful aid in the conviction OF
the man presumed TO be innocent 10
have MIN described by the trial justice as
'Gyp' the Blood or 'Dago Frank. Some
thing of the effect Of all this on the jury
may be discovered from the manner OF
the verdict Seven trial days were con-
sumcd I'm taking testimony yet the jury
found these four men guilty in what must
be less than an hour. So Jealous were
these iurymen that they did not even 20
60 luncheon. as was their custom through
out the trial but forthwith retired To the
Jury room. and will II be seriously said
that that verdict was the result OF delo-
Grafton that they weighed the evidence
which even the trial justice felt moved
10 charge them presented remarkable
situation?
Was this verdict the result OF deliber-
alton or the result Of conditions and cir
cumstances surrounding this trial ana
the manner IN which these four de-
PENDANTS were held up TO this jury as
men who were not even entitled 10 be
known by the names which the law rec
ognlzed?'
Some OF the other points 10 which at
tontion is called are. The admission OF
Roses testimony OF conversations Win
Becker. transactions with Weber, Webers
and Vallon's conversations with Becker,
the completely Of sam Schepps and the
failure TO exclude Whitley Lewis's ties
timony concerning an erroneous ldentih-
cation by Stanich.
Il IL alleged that the whole conduct OF
the trial was grossly prejudiciaL' The
District Attorney. 1t is alleged. miSquoted
testimony In his closing address, and re-
ferred to matters which had been cN-
cluded II is alleged that the District
Attorney appealed 10 the passions and
personal fears" Of the jurymcn and that
erroneous statements based on his rccoI-
lection Of tho evidence. with comments
upon matters not supported by the rec
ord. were made by Justice Gor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
EXPLORER BEATS BERIBERl
Richardson, of Museum Staff,
Quits Zone When Attacked.

After a years exploration for the
American Museum Of Natural History In
little known regions Of Ecuador, william
b Richardson, a well known member OF
the museum staff. is on his way back 10
New York with many rich specimens OF
birds and mammals. The trip was not
without it's perls for Richardson was
stricken with beriberi and narrowly es-
capped with his life.
DR.. Frank G. Chapman, curator OF
ANTHOLOGY Of the museum. said yester-
day that Richardson explored for the love
of II. He has a coffee plantation in Gem
teal America and has spent thirty years
I'm tropical countries Because Of being
accustomed to the climate. he is sent into
regions OF South America where the mu-
scum does not send unseasoned men. Dr.
Chapman declared ne had seen Richard
son stricken with fever one evening and
able 10 throw il off the next day.
one of the peculiarities of beriberi is
the swelling of the entire body Of the VIC
I'm. AS soon as Richardson was able TO
diagnose his disease he sought the noun
tains. He began to recuperate as soon as
he left the fever zone. but 1t was the
closest call he ever had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
PRISON FOR 3 GAMBLERS
Sentence Surprise to Fourth
Man. Who Withdraws Plea.

Judge Mulqueen sprang "A surprise on
three gamblers who pleaded guilty before
him in General Sessions yesterday, by
sending them TO the penitent.ary for fout
months apiece. Meyer Levinsky, julius
Weintraub, Joseph Fox and Barnett Vein
had all admitted running a stuss game.
When Judge Mulqueen announced the
sentence Levinsky FASTENED to withdraw
his plea, saying that he had merely been
a spectator. Judge Mulqueen directed
James O'Malley, Assistant District At
torney. to put Levinsky on the calendar
for to-day.
1T has been customary merely 10 i'm
pose fines when defendants charged with
gambling plead guilty of a misdemeanor, "
said Edward Carpet. who appeared for
the four men.
1T hasn't been my custom" said Judge
Mulqueen. II have been imposing prison
sentences since / have been on the bench.
These men have pleaded guilty, and the
sentence Of the court is four months in
the penitentiary. ] am not responsible
for their plea of guilty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
BEER STRUGGLED;
PLOT ALLEGED
Head of Big Importing House
Held in $500 to Wait
COnfederate's Arrest.

Victor Ncustadt. president and treasurer
OF Victor Neustadt. Inc. importers Of
Austrian beers at No. 2O2 Franklin street
was arrts ted yesterday afternoon by
United States Marshal Henkel The war
rant charges Mr.. Neustadt with being
concerned in a systematic conspiracy 10
defraud the government out of customs
duties through the irregular entry OF I'M
portations of beer
At the suggestion Of Frank Carstar-
phen. Assistant United States District At
torney, who said that the frauds had
been going on for several years, and that
party 10 the conspiracy. Commissioner
Shields fixed bail at $3.50 which was fur
nished by a surety company. EXamina-
ton was set for Monday.
Counsel for Neustadt protested, saying
that the bail was excessive. as the charge
only concerned a single importation, in
volving an alleged loss to the government
of but s3S1S He said the bail money
would buy enough beer TO float the Olym-
pic or the Imperator In. Mr.. Carstarphen
said that It was impossible TO give an es-
lllldlt VI INC dEEltEdlt VI TIC ~ HbA''
but that they would reach large figure.
In the complaint. sworn to by Howard
D. Esterbrooke. special agent OF the
TT easury Department, il is alleged that
on April Il. 1911, Neustadt by means of
false invoices, entered at the Custom
House a consignment OF $50 barrels OF
beer, which came via the President Grant
from Hamburg, as containing 1888 gallons,
when they really contained $3.50 gallons.
AS a result of this false entry, Ester
brooke said. the government was de-
frauded out of duty On l66 gallons OF
beer, which, at % cents a gallon, amount
cd 10 S3s1s
The government official who is alleged
to have been a party 10 the conspiracy
was the man who designated the barrels
forming a part of the shipment to be
gagged. These barrels. IT is alleged, were
always found TO contain the requisite
number OF gallons Of beer mentioned m
the invoices, while the other barrels were
overfllod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
DENY STEEL PRICE BOOST
Probe Witnesses Say There
Was No High Rate Combine.

Lambert y. Hopkins, in the govern
lnent's hearing into the antitrust law
charges against the United States Steel
CORPORATION. yesterday, testified that he
knew Of no combines TO keep prices up or
to mono police the tin plate. boiler plate
or other branches Of the steel industry
with which he was familiar He Is the
purchasing agent OF the Chicago Burling-
ton & quincy Railroad.
Alexis w Thompson, president OF tho
Inland Steel Company. testified that the
company had holdings OF ore lands In the
Mesaba and Guyana ranges that were
rich with metal. When asked II his com
pany sold on a competitive basis he re-
piled: Always" He denied that the
United states Steel Corporation used
power to put Independents out OF business
II. H. Hammond, treasurer OF the Nc
Myler Interstate Company, OF Cleveland.
showed contracts which indicated that the
steel business is Of a competitive type
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
WOMAN CHARGES FRAUD
Finds Bear Market in Vacuum
Washers=Sues Promoter.

Charles l.. Happen, who is said TO have
sold contracts to persons who wanted
the privilege Of selling vacuum clothes
washers, was arrested yesterday by Dep
uty Sheriff Juskovitz in connection with
a suit brought by Maude O. Packer, who
charges that Happen got s4.10o from her
under false and fraudulent representa-
tons Tappen was released on giving
Sheriff Hamburger a bail bond Of $1,000
Miss Packer said in her complaint that
on May 10 last she accepted an invitation
10 attend a lecture at Aeolian Hall on
the merits and workings of the vacuum
washer. She was impressed, and con-
suited Tappen about the contract system
under which these washers were sold to
agents.
He told her. It is alleged, that the con-
tracts sold for 5000, and each contract
guaranteed certain rights to the buyer as
20 territory. He also told Miss Packer
that the vacuum washer was manufact-
ured and protected by the Domestic
Utilities Manufacturing Company OF Los
Angeles. Cal.
Miss Packer said that she PAID a'lc
for the contract described by Happen
who promised that she would receive
1867 of the washers, which could be sold
for So so each.
Miss Packer learned, she said, that the
same washers were selling as low as ~
cents She now sues 70 get back her
s4,1OO and 1858 for additional expenses
which she says is due her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
BOY THIEVES LOOT
ALTAR AT CHURCH
Robbers Raid Bazaar Room and
Flee with Gifts and Sa-
cred Vessels.

When the bazaar for the benefit OF st.
Johns Episcopal Church was opened in
the Sunday school room Of the church.
at 10th street and Van Alst avenue, Long
Island City, Yesterday afternoon, 1t was
found that thieves had carried OF gifts
valued at 500.
The bazaar is under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Guild.
The thieves, who are believed to be boys,
got away with dozen large boxes OF
candy and fancy Christmas articles. They
also took a silver bowl out Of the baptis-
NAL font. although the baptismal shell.
lined with gold. was left
A big cut glass bowl given by Borough
President Connolly and pair OF eucharis'
tic candlesticks in wrought brass, me
mortal gift from Mr.. and Mrs. George h.
Clay. were also untouched
An expensive brass aims basin and two
brass altar vessels were also taken from
the church altar
Despite the loss, the Rev. f.. Helm, the
rector. and the women having charge or
the bazaar went TO work with WILL and
the affair promises TO be a financial sue
cess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
GUILTY AS SPEEDER,
SHE GOES TO JAIL
Mrs. c. SChangina, Saying
She Can't Pay S25 Fine,
Serves Day Term.
SIX OFFENDERS,
MEN, IMPRISONED
Average Fine in Auto Cases $50
in Two Magistrates Courts
and S25 in One.

Rather than pay fine of s25 for speed
ing, Mrs. Cornelius Schangina entered a
cell Yesterday in the prison attached 10
the West Farms Police Court. She served
a technical day from noon until 4
o'clock in the afternoon, when she was
released.
Mrs. Schangina was served with a sum-
mons on Tuesday when Patrolman SLIDER
bauer timed her car over measured
course and found that the machine was
going at the rate of thirty-tive miles an
hour. In the West Farms Court yester-
day the woman insisted that the police
man was mistaken. and that she had not
exceeded the speed limit Magistrate
Levy imposed a fine Of SIS
II cannot pay such a fine" said Mrs.
Schangina.
A woman who had occupied a seat in
the back of the room came forward and
after explaining that she was friend OF
the defendant. said:
Your honor, this woman is a poor
woman; she cannot pay the fine you have
imposed"
Magistrate Levy offered to give Mrs.
Schangina twenty-four hours in which TO
get s25. but he was told by the volunteer
witness that the defendant would still be
too poor TO pay even at the end of that
time. Accordingly the sentence Of one
day in Jail was imposed.
AS result Of the campaign which the
police are making against speeders there
were a number of automobile cases IN
all the police courts yesterday: Magis-
trate Murphy in the West Side Court
sent six speeders TO Jail for not paying
their fines. The average fine he imposed
was $50
A cheaper rate prevailed in the Jeffer-
son Market Court, where Magistrate
Deuel. set s25 as his limit. Charles Pol
chalk. of No. 16 East 10th street. who
drove a horse and wagon within two
feet Of a car which was letting off pas
sengers. was sent to prison for five days
In default Of a SIS fine. Magistrate
House in the Harlem Court fined speeders
$50. and said that If the violation of traffic
regulations continued he intended TO SEND
offenders 10 Jail.
One Of the defendants was a chauffeur
for p NJ. Imbeln. Of No. l775 Clay ave-
nue., The Bronx Mr. Imbelli, who is
friend of the magistrate, appeared IN
court to defend the prisoner, but could
not prevent his being fined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
WOMAN VETERAN,
Il, SENT TO REAR
Kady BroWneIl Ordered to
Wards Island Because
of Illness.
SERVED VALIANTLY
IN THE CIVIL WAR
She Was Employed for Many
Years in Park Department
Had Exciting Career.

Kady Brownel, seventy zone years old,
the only woman soldier OF the Civil War
and for a number of years caretaker of
Jumel Mansion. has been taken TO Wards
Island because Of general breakdown.
About year ago she became seriously
III and was sent to a hospital. Later she
was released. but Park Commissioned
Slower did not put her back in her for
mer place because he felt she was unable
10 stand the work. Instead she was given
accommodations in house in Fort WASH
ngton Park. and there she has been 1t
guest of the city up to her present trans
fer to the hospital.
Park Commissioner Slower worked hard
to provide place for Mrs. BrOwnell ana
her husband, Robert BrOwnell. in sol
diers' home. He was successful I'm so Ear
as he secured accommodations in home
at oxford. y. Y. But there his success
stopped. Mrs Brownell and her husband
refused 10 so to the home, II was SAID oy
park official yesterday.
ID to the time Of her breakdown
year ago, MIS- Brownell had not lost her
militant disposition. According TO story
told at the Park Department yesterday
Commissioner Stover called one day TO
see how she was getting along. lie was
being guided up the steps of Jumei Man
sion by man employed there.
Mrs. Brownell, IL soon developed. had
grievance or fancied one against the en-
ploye. As Mr.. Slower neared the head Of
the stairs he saw Mrs. Brownells head
peering over the railing.
come one step nearer, and YOU VIII
not live!" was the exclamation of the
old soldier The Commissioner didn't
know for a moment whether the warning
was for himself or the man behind nm.
When the employe reiterated Mr. stove:
was assured OF safety by Mrs. Bro"nell.
Shortly afterward she became very Ill,
and had to be removed from the house.
II was IN 1925 that Mrs. Brownell first
entered the park service, and later be-
came caretaker Of Jumel Mansion No
permanent successor has been appointed
i'm her place.
Mrs Brownell was born in lA2 in CAT
fraria. on the African coast. Her father
was a Scotchman and soldier In the
British Army.
When the civil War broke out Mrs.
BrCwncl then kady Southwell. was liv-
ing at Central Falls. X. !. II was there
she met Robert Brownell. and became his
wife three days before the hrst call for
volunteers.
BroWnen was a member Of the Me-
cnanics' Rifles OF Providence. When he
announced to his wife that he was going
20 the front she insisted on accompany
ing him. Governor Sprague permitted her
TO ioin the LIST Rhode Island Infantry, IN
which her husband was an orderly ser
ceant She became color bearer in a com
pany Of sharpshooters.
Her husband was wounded during the
course OF the war and she had many
narrow escapes Among her cherished
possessions are her sword and her cOlors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
DE BOSTS RECONCILED

Mrs Fannie p. De Bos,. formerly Mrs.
Elbridge Gerry Snow. ir.. has discon-
tinued her suit FOR separation from
Louis l.. De Bost This was brought
about through the efforts OF Justice
Erlanger. This took place after there had
been two hearings OF the suit, at which
testimony was given I'm support OF the
allegations Of Mrs De Bost. She asserted
her husband drank to excess and treated
her cruelty.
Mrs. De Bost obtained a divorce from
her hrst husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
COOPS CHICKEN INSPECTOR
Restaurateur Locks Him in
Kitchen and Gets Policeman.

Tin badges labelled chicken inspector
have an uncertain degree OF authority in
public places where lights burn late but
their official look fails TO impress those
that live and toll by daylight.
Yesterday a man who said he was Alex
ander Roof, Of No. 21s Henry street, was
doubly accused OF pinning such badge TO
his coat lapel and Of demanding permits
sion to inspect the restaurant Of Hinesse
Steffen, at No. 154 Allen treet, In the
name Of the federal government. Hinesse
locked him In the kitchen and got a
policeman.
The chicken inspector" was fined 81 by
Magistrate Campbell in the Essex Market
court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
M'ANENY BACK AT DESK
Sees Task Ahead for Mitchell
when Rush for Jobs Begins.

Borough President McAneny was at his
office in the City Hall yesterday, after re-
turning from his vacation. lie said he
had a good dea, OF sympathy for Mayor
elect Mitchell because OF the rush for
Jobs" that would greet him upon his re-
turn from Panama.
II understand that there have been nine
thousand applications for positions in Mr..
Mitchers municipal family" said Mr. Nc
Aneny. HE has my sympathy. His task
will be like Carl Schurz used to say
President Rutherford Il. Hayes once ex-
pressed 1t. For every appointment make
/ make nine enemies and one migrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
Mail Auto brushes Man.

While crossing 18th street, at Eighth
avenue, Frank ode. Of No. 337 West 10Th
street. yesterday, was struck by United
States mail automobile truck. operated
by Morris Hoe, Of No. 70 Bedford street.
He was taken to the New York Hospital.
His left leg was fractured There was no
arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
METROPOLITAN o oGEEs

Tonight at 7.3O. sirgfred. Matzenauer.
Obcr Alien. Urlus. Griswold. Reiss, Goritz.
Ruysdael Coud. HsrtZ.
Fri. AZ s Double BIZ. Pagliacci. Bori.
Caruso. Amato: preceded by Cav. Rusticsns.
D,stlnn; Cristalli, Gllly. Cond. Polacco.
sat AZ . Tales OF Hoffman,. Hompcl.
Aida Bori. Duchenc. Maubourg, Jorn, Gilly.
Ilothier. Diiur. Segurola, Ress. Cond Polacco.
sat. AT SIS. Special Performance. Tosca.
Frcmstad. Martlnelll. Scotu. Pini-Corsl,
Rossi Bada, Begue. Conductor, Toscanini.
sun. at S 20. Grand Choral Concert.
Sparkes. Braslau; tristalli. Rothier Entire
Opera Chorus & Orchestra. tond., setu
Next Mon. at s. Aida. Dcstinn. Matte
nauer. Caruso. Amato. Didur. con. Toscanini.
Tues. At - Spec'l Perfce II Time I'm Amer
icab. Rich. strauss Opera Der Rosenkayalier.
Obcr. Hempel Case; Goritz. Jorn, We'll. Rciss,
Schlegel. con. Hertz. Prices from 81 10 $40.
Wed. NJ s.l5. Bohemc. Aida. Aiten: Marti-
nelli Amato Didur. Seguros. Cond.. Polacco.
Thurs. ats Manon. Farrar: Caruso, Gilly.
Rothier, Reiss Sogurola. Cond, Toscanni.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
Bronx Highwaymen Busy.

The Bronx added another bold-up to it's
long list yesterday, when Walter Hillery.
a stenographer. OF No. 5i5 Cruger avenue.
was attacked by two masked men in Tay-
Tor street. near Van Nest avenue. He was
knocked down and revolver thrust un-
der his nose. Hillery. 1t is said. remained
quiet while the highwaymen took his 3l&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
Goes TO Vote Month Too Late.

Watertoun. y. V. Dec. 5.-A country
man appeared at the building usually
used for polling place In Gouverneur
Yesterday and inquired where he should
vote. lie said he supposed Election Day
came on the Tuesday after tho first Mon
day and seemed much bewildered when
informed that he was just month late.