davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23

That Kansas judge who puts The
white slave law Oh a strictly Com
ncrcial" basis and doesn't think that
the "escapades" of men who debauci
trusting girls for their private de
location and thus fit them for the
market where the scarlet woman"
plies her fearful trade, come within
its provisions, is one of the techni.
cal kind who sacrifice the substance
for the forms of law-its spirit for
its letter. But If his own daughter
were the victim Of one of these "es
capades' he would probably see the
true meaning Of the white slave law
through clearer glasses. The en-
forcement of that law as it was done
in San Francisco in the Diggs ard
Caminetti cases has had most sal.
utary influence over the whole coun-
try and Is striking terror to the
hearts of libertines and seducers,
but II the theory Of this Kansas Judge
shall prevail. the wolves can go back
to their feast with no federal law to
modest them and continue to take
their chances on the bullets of the
fathers and brothers of their vic
Tins.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23
90 ooooot~ooc,c,t,o oo,.v,v 10000
SEPTEMBER % IN HISTORY
10000 10000 cc,7ocooc.ocsco ot-e-

1S0S-Gencal Arthur Wellesley, af-
terward Duke of Wellinrto
fought his first great battle
at Assaye, India.
1S06-Lewis agI Clarke returned
to st. Louis from their eX-
plorin- expedition in the
northwest.
1SoG-Rt. r William Paret,
Episcopal bishop of Marylar d,
BON in New York city. Died
in baltimore, Jan. is. 1911.
1S6o-Jniversity Of California op-
ened at Berkeley.
1SSS-Francois Achille Bazaine,
famous French military COM
mander died in exile in Mad
rid. Porn in Versailles, on
Feb. rs, 1911.
1SS9-Wilkie Cc,lirs, noted ENGLISH
novelist died. Born in 1924
1911-Obadiah Gardner appointed
United States senator from
Maine.
ls13-International CONGRESS Of Hy-
giene met at Washin oton,
5000 dclcrates attending.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23
AN APPOINTMENT INDICATED

The MISGUIDED effort of a political
writer in the Jacksonville Metrop-
oils to impeach the motive OF Gov
ernor Trammell in appointing Mr..
Scofeld rather than Mr.. Spencer as
district attorney by implying that
the governor would be a candidate
for Congress from the First district
and appointed Scofeld from that
district in the interest of his candi.
dacy when Snencer from another dis
trict was better man for the place,
has been very conclusively disposed
of by Governor Trammell. In a let
ter to the Metropolis he SAYS that no
thought Of running for Congress ever
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23

e.,..sl Nj. LA II ..a.ia tie ap-
Ian.,I. nj, a4u rs - tat lvl.t.,c It
J. IL { aS j. 4uiat 0. e.
pl.4etce i.r si.@.e.lga himself iuliy
il. u.c .o@.rs
"YoH. ~. led he been fair,
M3 il it.1c .t.., l II III. Sco.e,M
has seen pryy..c.,.; attorney Tor
;aalt ,..re ,,,.' IL lid sc: eJ us
2 niamj q q Tie cuec Of he.rescn-
tai s~ i'll 1911 from citrus county,
aid t at lie had crj9yod 4 sool law
practice ter tie paat several years.
lie is now aboat tAirty-two years o.
ace. In fairness lie co,;ld have fur
thcr stated that NJ. Spencer is a
lourg man a. Dit tWenty-ihree years
of ace; that he was admitted to the
ar OIL ~ Z little over two years ago
ami LSs cHjo.el q splendid practice
during this tine; that lie, too, had
sor.ti u mrMhe: Of tie House Of
nor cn ,,a for e'e term. re-
ezra lotA Nr. Sco ~ and Mir.
sr IS Ii I. "u'e q. 1 ca"2,,
."yne m,~, w""'tl @ay retain.
as. t tie 2'o.e a.
~ e. ~ u"r,-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23
All is not well with the commission

All is not well with the commission
form of governmnt in Pensacola
which that city only adopted a few
months ago Already petitions are in
circulation for the recall of all three
of the commissioners on the ground
that they were elected by fraud.
They are rather late in coming for
ward with such charge and the sus-
picion arises that some other motive
is behind the movement. A nybody
can start a petition for recall, but it
is another matter to get the required
number Of signatures. If the latter
task were not a difficult one the pow
er Of the recall might easily become
nuisance and worse, with the sta
bility of the city government at the
mercy of the least responsible PEG.
pie In the community.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23
L'ENGLE THINKS pE MUST
RUN AT LARGE

A Jacksonville dispatch to the At
lanta Georgian says:
Claude L'Ensle. congressman-at-
large for the State of Florida. is con-
WINGED that he will aoain have to
run for REPRESENTATIVES,, de-
spite the act of the recent Lecis'a-
ture which redistrictcd the State.
said act placing Jacksonville, which
is Congressman- LEN, le's home, in
the Fourth district.
CONGRESSMAN L'Fnele ccnte" Is
that the provision Of tie act makes
the redist' letting of the State ino~e-
rative until the expiration OF TIE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23

Editors are no more exempt from
the class feeling than other people.
hence we watt our best wishes to
Editor Howard. OF the ORANGE Coun-
ty Citizen, in his campaign for COM
missioner Of the fair city OF Or
la"do. The typical editor has ?
sense of public duty bred into hin
by the very nature of his calm
which tends to give value to his ser
vice when the people call him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23

Columns of eloquent eulogy
would be less eloquent than the fol-
lowing rare tribute in seven lines to
the editor Of the Tampa Tribune
from the Gainesville Sun:
"One Of the admirable traits Of
Wallace Stovall of the great Tampa
Tribune is that he never forgets a
Kindness shown him In his boyhood
days; and another is that he is al
ways willing to forgive and forget
if met half way by his opponent"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23

The american pooylc tuyo i
their REPRESENTATIVES in CUL..l.S as
eembled huNe u,Ae many uuv,is,
things AID pGipelratCl many fo.Iles.
said REPRESENTATIVES zen lu0,e,.
thereto by the ardent desire lur re-
election OF tue healthy lear OF d.
feat at the hands q. tie sad PEG .j.c
aforesaid. Pcru,t IS 1T the very sula-
nit OF these foiiieS, as the ca Jsnell.
glitters the irldesceAt iliocy OF ham
dredS OF millions Of dollars in the
aggregate literally thrown away, as
though cast on a bonfire in the al
legged improvement OF rivers and har-
borS where God never intended a yes
sci OF commerce to noat and man has
never been able to defeat His lnteu-
tions.
1t is depressing to think of all that
stupcndous sum of money wasted
when by its intelliGent application
SO much good could have been ae-
complished in other directions alon
lines of the highest practical utility
to the people. All over this nation
we hear the call for good roads, and
II one half the money Congress has
thrown away on creeks ard coves
had teen applied in building up
system of country roads We might
have had beautiful national high
ways prosecuting the nation in all
directions, permanent and immeas-
urable benefit to the people.
We are beginning to realize this
now, and out in Texas, a good roads
association in Bowie county, wiser
than the wisest Congress we ever had
in this regard, has given the whole
United States a tip which ought to
be passed right on to Congress with,
out further delay. The Saturday
Evening Post in its last issue tell.
about it as follows:
"Concress will cheerfully squan
der millions of dollars in erectin
hundred thousand-dolar post Office
BUILDINGS in twenty-five Thousand
dollar towns. 1t blithely throws
away many more millions in i'm
proving rivers ard harbors that
have no commercial value. If halt
the sum absolutely wasted in build
ing and river appropriations during
the last ten years had been devoted
to good roads the country would be
appreciably richer. People are be
ginning to understand this-in Tex
as, at least. Bowie county, In that
State, has two small streams for the
improvement Of which federal funds
have been appropriated A Teyar
kama correspondent writes: These
streams are jokes. SO far as steam
boat nayigation is concerned; and
the government is wasting its money
in these appropriations. In many
places you can take running jump
and reach the other sble of the
river" So the Bowie County Good !
Roads .Assog iation earnestly memori-
allies representatives and senators
to stop this waste If possible by
haying the useless appropriation for
river Improvement diverted to the
making of a federal highway through
the county. OF course the repre-
sentatiyes and senator's will be un-
able to do that now because there
is much precedent for squandering |,
public money on fool building and |
river projects, and none for wisely |
investing 1t in good roads; but If
enough other counties join Bowie in
the same demand, Congress will soon
set precedent. What county will
be neXt?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23

Tat crrjh'o . :i.al, TIE crit ina
:o, IL .H;.r ig.a,. N egi.e.ct
ongcnt!y ii y4rior5 ptrts of tn
.%o.th tAcso days, an tie more l..
'g,,s in his WORT ,aere the less
No.u'ar "Crc'e Toms Cahia' lie
comes as correct c.aositiou CT thc
true character Of the Southern re
70. The Le"lo ton h o'c ted from
4 street car in ctroit Gav or two
$50 who got even b. shooting down
three white people has his cou. ter
part in every Southern city, and the
worst feature of it is that his crime
is distinctly racial. In such cases
he commits murder because he i q
Nero and he hates the whites. Hap.
PLY the great mass Of NEGROES have
no such hlood-thirsty instincts and
they maintain peaceful relations
with the other race. Put it is we'll
ENOUGH that the criminal ne-ro
should eXterd the area of his actiy-
ity into the North rather than con
fine it exclusively to the South, if
only for the object lesson he fur
nishes to the people of that section
that will enable them better to an
nrcciate the character Of the prob
ION we Of this section are constant
j confronted with.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23
TJDAY'S BIRTHDAY EONORS

United States Senator ). f.. Mar
tine, OF New jersey, is Go, and a ma
tive Of New York city. Owing to
the death of his father, was COM
PEELED to leave school at the age of
Is; is farmer By occupation, and
never held public Office until he was
elected to the United States Senate.
His tenn of office expires in 1917.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23

Bryan Mac; has returned to Pen
saco.I, be.us unable longer to resist
tie attra tons Of the Llae-eyed
lc.lcs. Tampa Tribune.
@nd such a fame, At the Shrine
Ct tie trown-eycI beauties Pryan
hn y in lom.sc, and You get that
worthy young nam in bad" when
You seek to affiliate him with the
bluc-eyed belle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23

The Board of Trade Of Winston
Salem, n. c., is helping the high
school to train boys for citizenship.
The course is foundation course in
the principles of economics and gov
eminent, but with special reference
to the industrial. commercial and
agricultural problems of the United
States, particularly the Southern
States
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23

Col Ardolph Kline. the new may
or of New York, says:
THE short period will be mayor
of New York will not afford a@y o.
portunity to do much with so great
a city. No man could. l believe
Mayor Gaynor did a great and Won
derful work and that this will be-
come more apparent as the months
pass. Conditions which may arise
cannot be met, nor can means Of
handling them be devised. until they
are actually confronting US. My hope
ambition and endeavor will be TO
meet everything as it should be met
and solve every problem ri2htly ard
to the best interest Of the greater
number of our inhabitants.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23

Election betting in Wall Street is
growing liveier every day. The
odds are still in favor of Judge Nc
Call, Tammany's candidate for
mayor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

Representative Kahn, of Califor-
MIA, may be reprimanded for refer
ring to Secretary Bryan as "the
stellar attraction of the Chautauqua
circle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23

The Woman's Municipal Party.
Of which the Duchess of Marlbor-
ough recently accepted the presi-
denoy. has begun active work in
London, which is divided into dis
tricts, each with a divisional AVID
local agent. The movement has
rothing to do with the Parliameu
tary suffra gist movement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23

The army department is consider
Ing the adoption of tentative plans
for an army aviation center at Fort
Sam Houston, Texas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23

President Yuan Shi Kai, of China,
declares that he will be successful
in restoring peace and quiet in his
country, as soon as he drives out the
opium interests.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23

IT, ,Gi.h.U MEMS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22

a ~ lest or found articles adj
! vertised In The World will bS
listed Ct The Worlds Informs-
tzon Bureau, Pulitzer Building
Arcade, Park Row; Worlds
Uptown Office, northwest cor.
nes 3Sth st. and broadway;
Worlds Harlem Office, 106
West s2Sth s., and World's
0rooklyn Office 202 Washlng-
ton 81, BrOokIyn, for 30 days
following tho printing OF the
! odvertiseusat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22

most SasAionahis apartment houses IN
Ire West End, and the biass drove the
occupants 70 the street In their night
oiothsA Albert Edwards. . house en-
ploysA wAs suRooatsd. The authortuss
said the origin Of the IRE was . mys-
terry.
CfIEnTENHAM, Dec 29.-''Mias
Nsd" and ''16iss BACK" two members
e . militant sufYrasstts larson squad
who had sludsd the police OF many
occasions. we're brought up at the po-
iics court here to-day on . charge OF
setting are yesterday to Aistons Lawn
Q large mansion on the outskirts OF
this city.
The two women. who have been re-
chrsstspsd for police court purposes
- they had refused TO reveal their
names. were seen IN the neiFhborhood
OF the burned building. anf whom ar
rested their stockings were found "a
be soaked with kerosene which had
overlooked from the cans they hac
emptisd on the woodwork Of the man
sion. They appeared In the prisoners
enclosure barefooted.
The accused were remandsd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
YOUTHFUL SLAYER HELD
FOR KILLING T0RMEAT0R
Though No Longer a Juvenile,
Charles Minzner Goes to Chill
dren's Society.

On the advice OF Coroner 6honSut. .
Coronsr's jury held axteen-year-oad
Charles Minzner Of No. 60 st. AIMS
avenue, the Bronx. for the Chiidrsn's
Society to-day. although the boy IA no
longer q Juvenile in the Dyes Of the law.
Tho youngster stabbed twsnty.ysar-
old Charles SchugmAn Of No. SO ..
Anne avenue on Dec. and the elder
lad died two days later. Young 1finsnsr
was then not sixteen. his birthday fall
ing on Dec. IL last. but because the at
tack was committed while he was under
AZ, tho Coroner sent him 70 the Chill
dren's Society.
Tho boy said that on Dec. the elder
hoy had taken his umbrella. beaten
him over the head with II. toss 4 II
into the street and set on him with his
| nsts.
..Thsn I stabbed him TO defend ny.
| self." said the youngstsr.
Coroner Shongut said he felt that the
boy had acted In self defense. but
keomething should be done to youngsteI
Who carried a knife with . four Inch
blade and did not hesitate TO use II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
MRS. PANKHURS1 Off
TOSW|TERLAND;
DAUGHTERS CLASH
Christabel Withholds Funds
From Sylvia Because She
Acts With Labor Party.

LONDON. Dec. A-aGsa Nnsnsiins
PankhurEt. the militant suffra gstts
leader. left London very quietly yss-
Ssrday for Paris on the way to switssr-
land 10 rsouperats from her weakness
oesuOAt about by hunger end
uharst strike" In Holloway jail. from
wAioh che was released on Dec. n. Her
Asoartuss was not accompanied b. any
q ths usual demonstrations.
Reports were In circulation to-day
nat relations were strained between
Arlsu Sylvia Pankhurst and Mis- Chrs-
tabsi Pankhurst. the two daughters OF
shs militant leader. IN consequence OF
Ma Sylvia's determination TO concen-
trats her campaign In the East End of
London and In efforts TO cooperate
Nth the members of the Labor party.
miss Christabei disapprovss OF this
scheme. and y said to b withhoidins
funds.
One man was killed. several nfsmen
we're seriously injured and many RED.
Gents had marrow escapes In . nrs
early to-day which Quilted the two
upper fioors Of ParA Mansions. IN
xlnssbridss. where Mrs. Pankhurst
formerly lived.
The house IL one Of the largest and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
| the IMPORTED
Worcestershire
[iIlIIilIllX
6|||1|'|5Z!ls5

MUSTEROLE gives quick
relief from Rheumatism,
Aches, Sprains, Sore Throat.
Colds In Chest, etc. A clean,
pure white ointment that
does the work of the mustard
plaster without the blister.
Sold by leading druggists. If
your druggist cannot supply
you, send Csc or SOC to the
MusterOle Company, Cleve-
land, Ohio, and we will mail
you a jar, postage prepaid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
This HOn,e.Made Cough
Syrup viii Surprise You.
Csss Little, but Thess e NseA.
ing Beeter ~ Any Price.
Fully Guasaateed.

Hero 10 Q home. made remedy that
sskes hold Of . cough almost instantly.
and will usually conquer an ordinary
cough in - hours. This recipe makes :
pint-enoush for . whole family.
Mi. one pint Of graduated sugar with
u pint 81 warm water. and stir .
minutes. Put ~ ounces q Pinsx (iifty
cents WORTH in . pint bottle. and add
the Sugar Syrup. This kespe perfectly
and has . pleasant tasts-childfen like
You probably know the medical value
d pine in treating bronchial asthma,
broL shitis. spssmodic Group and whoop-
ing cough. Pinex 10 . most valuable
Soncentfatsd compound q Norway
white pine extract. rich in guaiacol and
Ssher natural healing pine elements.
eAher preparations will not work in
<kis combination.
( The prompt results irem the insxpen-
i've remedy have made friends for L II
0bussnds o. homes In the United States
- Canada. which explains Why the
tlan has been initiated o(tsn. but never
Successfully.
A guaranty a absolute satisiaction.
o. money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex. or will get II for you. II not.
send to The Pinsx Co.. Fl. Wayne. Ind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
want Records n Thsw Case.

CONCORD, y. r., Dec. Electrified
copies Of all records Of the Mattea-
wan Insane Hospital relating to Harry
X. Thaw since his commitment to that
institution have been requested Of WILL
liam T. Jerome. special Deputy Attorney
General OF New York. In the legal bat.
tie to secure Thaw's return. to the New
York Jurisdiction. The request was
made to-day by the commission ap.
pointed by the Federal Court to deter
nxos whether Thaw's mental condition
would make his release on bail . mon.
ace to public safety.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
AMERICAN WOMAN
HELD IN LONDON FOR
UNPAID HOTEL BILL
Arrested Under Name of Wat
son, She Is Said to Be Widow
of Late u. S. Consul Read.

LONDON. Dec. 0-A woman giving
the name Of Mrs. Hannah Gordon Wat.
Son and who aa,d abe was the widow
Of Q former America Consul at Tisn-
tsln. China. who died . year ago and
was Q relative of John w. Foster.
former sesrstarybf state. Was ohArsed
To-Day at Bow Street Police Court with
obtaining by false pretenses credit to
the amount Of ~ from . London hotel.
The testimony showed THAI the wom-
an went TO the hotel last week WITH
four Children and brought With h9 two
vAAsaA When she waS asked 10 pay
her ourrsn bill she ie.t ostnsibly to
cash q DRAFT. Later in the day che
sent Q man for the two vaiises. eaytns
she wished " have her initials put on
them. She was arrested on Saturday
and to-day appealed To the American
Embassy for assistance.
J. Arthur Barratt. an American bar.
rister practising In London. appeared
Sn behalf Of the Embassy and sx.
planned to the MaSistrAte that che
accused said she was expecting . ee-
mittance from America. The Magic.
trats thsreupon ordered the defendant
to be remandsd for . week and id.
! mitted her to ball on . surety Of $50
The prisoner. who comes from New
Hampshire, has resided in Europe FOL
| some time.
II wa learned later that Watson va.
an assumed name. and that the defend
| ant was the widow Of the late Sheri
dan Pitt Read Of New York. who wal
formerly American Consul At Tientsin
and who died Of heart disease In Lon
don on Oct 81. 1914
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
.CUNARD line FORCED
T0C0.J0 TRIAL IN SUIT
| Of IMMIGRANT GIRL
Taken From Storage, She
Says, and Locked Up on
False Charge.

Tho Cunard stsamshfp Company must
file It's answer and 70 On with the trial
Of . suit brought aeainst Il IN Nassau
County by Mis- cathazins ORourke. an
Irish Immigrant. In which she demands
$4,000 damages for maitssatnsn. when
shs was . storage passenger on the
Campansa from Queenstown n 1911. The
case sarsady had been hanging nrs for
two ysars in the FEDERAL courts. whore
me steamship company recently got .
dismissal for lsok Of jurisdiction.
Miss O'Rourks than hisd . pstition 10
tho Supreme Court In Nassau County
through her attorney. Arthur r. CLsAry.
of 20 Park Row. N which ne rscitss
that while . passsagsr IN the storage
Of the Campan1a . dead infant was
found hidden there and she was seised
by the sh,p's of',csrs and publicly &C.
cused Of being the ehud's mother.
Then. says Miss o'Rourke. she vas
Imprisoned N . small cabin IN shs ship's
hospital and subjected TO nx sepArAte
examinations BY the ship's physician
Robert Bruce.
After she he'd been Imprisoned fof
two days. Miss O'Rourks saye the
women steerags passengers discovered
tho real mother Of the child. but ever
then she was not released for . day
Miss O. Rourke says she was 80 fright
sned by threats Of deportation By th'
ships ofYicers that she aid not dare &c
complain to the immigration authori
ties.
The steamship oompAnys aStornsy'
asked the court to order Misc 0Rourk'
10 mako her complaint more definite
but tho court denied the motion ant
appeal WAS taken. To-day the com
pany moved to have It's time for an
swsring extended until ten days ate
q decision waA obtained on this appeal
This was granted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22

Wide end cut silk and knitted searfs.
New and Exclusive Designs. Our
assortment is double just at this
time Of the year to give you a wide
range Of colors and color combina.
tons to choose from.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
M0THERS.lN.LAW UPHELD.

Only Caused Ose Divorce n NJ
Court In ~ Yesss, Judge says.
BO0rON. Dec 0.-Judse Charles II.
Long Of Springfield. whose decisions In
divorce cases attracted wide attention.
says, III . mothsr-in-law offsnds. ask
her 10 leave you: II she won't 90. put
her out, but bs gentle In % doing"
Although Judge Long advises such
strenuous action In the case Of inter-
ference by . mothsr-in-iaw. he says
that In seventeen years experience In
the divorce court he has had only one
case when relatives or . mother-in.law
were ct the bottom of the trouble be-
tween husband and wife.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
JURY NAMES CHASE SLAYER.
Hose Freshman. who Killed Clerk.
IL SIN In Hospital.

The Coroners Jury has fixed thA re-
sponsrbiiity OF tho death OF Nathan
Chase. who was shot and killed In the
Office OF Peter FRESHMAN Company. No.
% West Seventeenth street. on Dec.
last The slayer 10 declared to be
Miss Rose Pressman. niece Of the dead
mans employer.
Miss Freshman Ia stiii In Bellevue
Hospital suffering from . bullet wound
which shs Indicted upoa herself i'm.
mediately after hring At Chase.