davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08
CIPES SANATORIUM|
HAS A NARROW
ESCAPE TO-DAY
Main Building of Institution
Filled With Smoke, When
Firemen Arrive and Subdue
Flames in Linen Closet.

tn Ciurs stutt.r'um. two blocks
west ul The University col New NJ Xxi.
... Na- Threatened ~ith s"rious dam
age from tire at ru early hour this
Uuru.uE ,Ubbo-u hlalr heing dis.
covered go c.-u O'clock u linen
clos 0 I'M fhr uau NuIdng The five
Resulted. 10 s Ncuryrd. from con-
trtl 81 fur bother Nu,~ whi'h al
Join the linen y'r-t ltJdlug from
fhc basement f1 tho IfW lour IN
Tact that fhy closet door was ,luard
and the Iam, we're confined because
'l Mof uI HNEgpu perhaps Saf "a iho
entire Nip's plant NpW s'riuug dam
age. : t"l phpu. ,uI Nus sent 40
%, Nurth Sr,pnd street station short.
W au o.-U and tbo motur truck
started fur thH seen, ut tho blaze
without d,ity, no VARSITY uul h'Iuf
negotiated iu last time considering
tho oNtT mclv ,YId weather. prevail.
.ug 40 that hour Th. IurhLud ..w.
pan. dIl MOT pond fing under
instruction. from h.udgu.U'f.. ...
cause BE- would have rt,n almost ul-
pueslh,r tor . team ui horses III. PM
q $4,000 pound wagon up Oh. hill over
tho .,, roads un arrival 90 90.
Dip,s stnaiDriIn the UJ,mru ht!
gr.at difficulty u locating the blaze.
th, entire baud.nE bong iIi'i v'A
dpns. clouds oi ns.k SMOKE an"
great huih cf smoke g,is' nc i'r'mrU
and Oh. residents OF 'r, lUl'l0f
every reason tu N''rf. thtf 70 rtsna
tire existed some pUt.. To- .N" n.ud-
rr Hrvnf thu .u'inDttIrr smotr
IN, urcm. ~ Ird ry F.c Nhi 9 klg.n
Wha had raced Co the sccnc 600 90 Dih.
finally 1i,e,"dcd n trgrinE enc sm".
tn It's .our'c ard soon had tn' hi.'l.
In the Uncr cioe.i und'r control hu'
not h.tofs thu contents cot "a iprJ ID
gallon tank 81 solution had h'"N "mp-
vcd Tho actual lors ,au-'d n' th
NJ va pyur,h'y nol s-;ro. st', .l-
ihDssr the ru"ons RrTe badly dam
aged by Tn. .rlnhs 1nl ~iu'. lN' u..
ticnu 40 the CIR -irat0f'Hm or" soy
N. most p,rt rru-.n 10 cut'.s ~'r'.
distance from thr vain nN''drs
hen,o mono ur Their, $50. Iu H'. Say
injured D., the arlrbc uI ,,N.'.r'
several uf the plt ~, vr5r irish'
,ned by thr l,r,. hat nome rNl .rl.n, q
any nrrioua teeuit' pc,sus" "' th'
'X,itsfuru'
t.ur nee. MIXTURES. rasI|nf..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08
TOTAL Of S7OO IS
NOWOFFEREG FOR
DOG PRISONER
c, C. Noneman Adds 500 to
5000 Already Up, Because
Of Loss of English Setter
Held Without Price.

Seven hundred dollars boo rewards
arr now Offered for inc ,aptur, and
uylotion uf the p'ron COZ q .rsnns
guilty of the whulcaalC poisoning ~
dogs in Albudu ruuo. The 500 u'-
fnrrd by j.. T.. Shcohan ana 5000 of
tered by n. pa ifiro, was addnl tuds
tp IA, oXtrnt of 500 Dos e. g.. Nuuc.
man. Mr. Nouemau's uu, English
setter O,malcl, "r.ppsy Guus".' wine
ncr az four Albuquerque uud several
El pas0 dog shows and wh" had nine
points. almost enough q" %, cham
plon. wus poisoned late yoH'rdnN ait-
ornoon. Mr Non'mau hoid the bitch
without price. refusing several times
very large sums of money Tor hor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08
ELKS WILL HOLD
FIRST MEETING
IN MONTH
Ali Brothers Asked TO Turn
Out to Gathering of Lodge
Tonight Followed by Ape
tizing Lunch.

Tho regular meeting or Alhmquer
que Lcdge $50 i6l, Benevolent an'
Prn'eof.t" ofd"r o. riha. will be- h'lo
tonight in the ElhF lodge rooms and
large attendance 81 the 70 ~ mem
1ers D. requested as this ~ tiio Cyst
regular meeting held TOR four wcclt'
ana there are numerous matters oi
importance 10 receive attention. Al
mncn OF the kind that
made the Elk famous viii be- served
after the meeting
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08

Meeting ot Good Roads assU-
citation at Commercial club.
Frat,fnai Myste circle meets.
Elect ton. Doe .tailatton ana ban-
uuei 1F Modern Wooemon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08

Persons troubled with partial par.
nlysis are often very much bone.
uted by masaaging Inc affected narts
thoroughly when applying Chamber
aims Eminent 1tis Imminent also
relieves rheumatic hains For sale
ns nli druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08

JE COSTA. msArt.HE CAP.
SlLI.' Strr taJ u.HH.r t .nN
uI buppr's
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08

Local wEATHEr nrpoRr
Tor 20 hours cpa.ag 90 q. "a,
January e--Mlxlmum temper
allure, 20 dceroes: minimum. o.
below t.r. range 3f. atSa M.
IH. NORRIS ainGs; clear
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08
The Weather

FoRrCAsT-.New Mexico
TunHht snd Thursday fair with
rising temperature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08

For thHf Ru#aN Skin
tlstf'liru DI,.m
Eunur.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08

BioGraph drama, ras,ime.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08
Try q Herald VANS Ad. ~
will kriHR van resultA
TRUNKS AND BAGS

Trunks made 10 Orucf r'palrcd
and etclianged Dealers "a suit
tass~ aud Hnudbags keys
uttpd
Albuquerque Trunk Factory
gOg SoWth second Street.
phUnc i2a
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
NEWPORT SOCIAL NEWS

Special To THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del. Aug. l6. The New
port Equal Suffrage Club win meet in
the ". q. Il. u. headquarters on Wed.
nesday afternoon. August 2O-Nlr. and
Mrs. John A. Cranston are entertaining
Mr. and MIS-. George Morgan. OF Phila-
delphia Marshall johnson and dauph-
ter, Miss Ella Johnson. who have been
spending Eeyeral weeks near Boston.
have returned home Miss Alice Freder-
ick Is entertaining her cousin. Miss Ella
Ritter Of Nouistown- Mrs. George
Stuart and children, Marjorie and Fran
els, are spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Lyman, of Twin Oaks--
Mrs. Roach and granddaughter. Mary
ellen Smith, haYe returned from a few
DAYS visit with friends at Fort Wash
ngton- Harry Mervine, Of Wilmington.
is spending some time with his grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs William Garrett
on-Alrs Willis f. Groome mas returned
from Boston, Mass-W Wilnam j. Hilyard
spent Thursday in Philadelphia Mrs.
Charles Brooks. of Wilmington. spent
Friday with Mrs Howard Mahan -Miss
Lametta Hilyard and Miss Mary Scar
borough have returned Miss June Price
is pending two weeks at Bctterton, Md
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
SERVED PENNsY FIFTY YEARS.
Three Added to COmpany's Pension
Have Fine Records.

Three of the employees recently
placed on the Pennsylvania Railroad
pension list have been in the com
pany's service fifty years or more.
The monthly addition to the rolls
brings the total of benehciaries to
1894.
The "ffty-year men" are George
w. Blair and Samuel Alloway, Of
Philadelphia, and John Manning, OF
New York Blair entered the service
in 1861 as a machinist on the Phila-
delphia division. He was made. an
usher at the Philadelphia general
office in 1873, and in 1885 he became
foreman Of the Philadelphia division
in 1904 he went to the Philadelphia
: Terminal division as foreman in the
maintenance Of equipment depart
ment He is credited with fifty years
and eight months service
Alloway went to the Pennsylvania
Railroad in 1862 in the general agents
Office in Philadelphia. IT. was made
delivery clerk on the Philadelphia
terminal division March !. 1900. and
continued in that capacity until his
retirement
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
ODDITIES In THE DAYS NEWS

BFLFORT, France The last work of
Frederic Augusto Bartholdi, sculptor Of
the Statue of Liberty, was unveiled here
today, being a memorial TO tho Siege Of
Belfort, left unfinished at Baltholdi's
DEATH
PARlS-Elie Dautrin, writing in FL
garo, warns French young women to
watch their Young men eat. warning
them that this is the best test of the
male character.
NEW NORk-"lda Tarbell" and "Dr.
Ialcott Williams drew a wagonload of
suiiragists from headquarters to City
Hall Ida and "1he Doe" are horses.
so named by the vote hunters
ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.-Chewing
gum clogged the windpipe of Motorman
Giice and caused him to fan unconscious
at his post. BY almost a miracle his car
was stopped as it speeded downhill to.
ward bridge.
WASHINGTON The Senate restau-
rant, which is under the supervision Of
committee of Solons. mas put Grape
Juice a Ia BRYAN" on its menu. The
price of the drink is 80 cents.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
POLICE UNDER
ARREST AFTER
NIGHT RAIDING

BY Tho United Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. l6.-Polce Inspec-
tor Dwyer, the sailor cop today was
held under $1,000 bail for trial in the
West Side police court on charges OF
felonious assault and common assault
growing out OF the police raids on
Healy's Sixty-sixth street restaurant in
connection with Mayor Gaynors at
tempts to enforce the l a. m. closing
law.
Dwyer waived examination and Mag
istrate Deuel. denied his motion for a
transfer OF the case 70 some other mag
istrate's court. Deuel. hotly denied the
statement by Dwyer's counsel, that he
was biased in the case and had ex.
pressed opinions adverse to the inspec.
tor
Policeman John +. sheridan also was
held in 81 900 bond. The other seven
policemen Of Dwyer's stan who were
arrestei, were held under 500 bond. All
OF them waived examination and All
made fruitless applications for trans.
iers Of their cases
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
CLASH ON FOWL STANDARDS
POultrymen Have TO Submit One
Question to Entire Membership.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug 16.-Con-
siderable progress was made yester-
day in the consideration of the re-
port of the Standard Revision Com
mittee, which has been the chief
order of business at the convention
Of The American Poultry Association
for two days, and it is now believed
that the delegates will be able to
bring their work to a close on Sat
urday. There we're numerous clashes
between contending interests.
The West clashed with the East
in an effort to change the name OF
the Rhode Island Reds. The western
delegates contended that the present
appellation localized the breed and
gave the New England breeders an
unfair advantage Representatives
of those States answered that fully
100000 had been expended in ad-
vertising to popularize the breed,
and that a change of name would re-
suit in greatly decreasing the results
attained After much heated debate
it was decided to submit the ques-
ton TO the entire membership of the
American Poultry Association, num-
bering 500e, and upon answers re-
ceived by mail before the 1914 con-
vention will depend whether or not
the proposed change is made.
Another clash between the East
and West occurred when it was pro-
posed to make three pounds the
standard weight for Leghorn pullets
Delegates from the Pacific coast in
sisted that the breed reached much
larger proportions in that section Of
the country, but when put to a vote
the decision of the committee was
upheld. There was much levity over
the question of whether the standard
angle of the White Orpingtons tails
should be 40 or so degrees. many of
the breeders contending that the
birds would have to be provided with
elevators if the latter angle prevail
ed. It did prevail, after a warm
contest.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
Rv The IInited Press.

By The United Press.
BALTIMORE-More than 200
operations within three years failed
to save the life OF George Mcdowell.
suffering from a battling throat dis
ease.
PORT JERvIs. n. Because
Mrs Mary Gray. seventy-eight,
turkey-trots. joy-rides. gives huge
tips and wear four skirts to keep
out evil spirits. ii is alleged she can t
manage her $500U0 estate.
NEW LONDON, Conn.-Clinging to
a floating ice-box, Joe Howard. 20
years old, skipper, saved his life
when shipwrecked in Shagwong Bay.
NEWBURGH, n. ,Y.-Herald Drake
Wilbur Frost and William Dewitt
hold the underground bicycle riding
record. They rode from here, thirty
miles toward New York in the new
aqueduct.
LONDON.-Rumor has ii that Sir
James NJ Barrie, Bart. is breaking
his vow by making the heroine of his
next play a suffragist. He said that
he would not write on that theme.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
STATE KNOWS OF
NO SEAFORD GASES

Although shipments and receipt 81 in
toNlcating liquors in larger than the
legal quantities have been reported from
Seaford. Deputy Attorney General
Armon p Chaytor this morning said he
had heard of 10 arrests. Deputy Attorr
nev General Frank NJ Jones'. Of Sussex
county WAS in this city on Monday and
conferred with Mr. Chaytor on the al
legged shipments. Mr. Chaytor said to.
day that the statement that the State
was not willing to enter into a test case
on the liquor shipment subject was err
roneous. The State officials, he said
would refuse to enter into an agreement
to pick out one specific case and to carry
this into court. while all other ship
ments would not be intcrfered with
until a decision was given in that one
case. This caused the misunderstanding
Mr. Chaytor said every ease would be
prosecuted
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
CONGRATULATE MR.. ABBERGER
FOR MARCH IN PARADE,

Members Of Wilmington Aerie OF
Eagles are congratulating william
Abherger. an officer and well-known
member Of the order. because OF his
zeal over the trip to and parade in
Baltimore. He not only acted as
financial secretary preliminary to the
trip but he marched In the parade.
While Mr. Abberger has an artificial
foot. he marched over the entire FIVE
miles of the parade route with VIII
mington Aerie. and was congratu-
lated by national and local officers
for his pluck, IL was a demonstra-
tion Of the spirit that enabled Will
mington Aerie to win two prizes for
marching and large turnout.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
DRAW
CONTRADICTIONS
FROM Nj MICHAEL
BY the United Press.
VA ACII1A.f.n A

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-Amid
cross-fre Of questions, l. H. Nc
Michael, former chief page Of the
house and co-confessor with Colonel
Mulhall of alleged unethical conduct
by Representative McDermott of
Illinois. Attorney Eashy-Smith, the
illinois members counsel, indicated
today that he hoped to prove Nc
Michael was receiving a salary for
supporting Mulhall
Attorney Grim, McMichael's counsel,
bitterly denied the charge. The wit
ness finally admitted that he was
under a salary of SIS a week from the
New York newspaper which published
the Mulhall confession, although he
said this was for services which he
expected to carry out in writing a
series of articles when he finished
testifying. about Twenty Years in
the House"
Attorney Easby-Smith developed
several contradictions in dates in Nc
Michael's story. but the witness was
unruffied. declaring that such slip-ups
as those did not amount to anything.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bothman are
spending the week az Norfolk, Va
George y. Martin went TO Wildwood,
\. j., today to spend the week end with
Mrs Martin and their daughter who
have been soiourning at the resort for
some time.
R. NJ Pndell, manager Of the Cham
Der of Commerce is spending the week
end with his family at Pindell, Mary
land. the home of his father.
Mrs France LeGrange and daughter,
LeOra of Binghamton, New York, are
visiting Mrs. j. r. Johnston of No 1906
West Fourteenth street
Miss Isabella Clark of near New Cas-
tie is visiting Miss Elsie Biddle near
Prices Corner.
Mrs Ephraim Sterling OF Kirkwood is
entertaining her neice, Mrs. Foster OF
Savannah. Ca, and also her daughters,
Mrs Lydia Biddle OF Prices Corner and
Mrs Irwin Gray of Trenton.
Miss Helen Stradley Of the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company left
today for a ten days trip to Delaware
Water Gap, after which She viii spend
several days in Atlantic City
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
WILL SAVE
MARYLAND FISH
U. 5. Deputy Commissioner
Calls Conference For
September Next

SNOW HILL Md, Aug. 16.--Dr
Lester Jones, Deputy Commissioner
of Fisheries, has announced that the
Bureau of Fisheries will call in
Washington next month a conference
of Maryland and Virginia State Off
cials and of the Senators and Repre-
sentatives in Congress of those
States for the purpose Of taking
prompt and effective steps to save
the food fish of the Chesapeake Bay
and its tributaries from extermina-
ton.
Governor Goldsborough and members
OF the MARYLAND Shellfsh Commission
and Governor Mann and members Of the
Virginia state Fish Commission will be
invited The entire Congressional dele
cation will also be asked TO be present
Secretary of Commerce Redfeld, Com
missioner of Fisheries Hugh H. Smith
and Dr. Jones will attend the meeting
as representatives OF the Federal Gov.
ernment The conference viii probably
be held about the middle of September
DR. Jones recently returned from a
trip in Maryland and Virginia where he
discussed with Governors Goldsborough
and Mann the fish conditions il the two
states. He also saw Virginia Fish Com
missioner Mcdonald Lee.
The Linthicum bill is the salvation
of the migratory food fish in the Chesa-
peake Bay and its tributaries" said
DR.. Jones to a correspondent Of The
Evening Sun. There is only one way
by which the food fish can be saved
and that is by Federal protection
Maryland and Virginia can never get
together on a common ground by
which these fish can be properly pro-
tected by State laws That has been
tried and failed What Virginia wants
Maryland holds is inimical to her fish
interests, and vice versa. Some
sacrifices must be made by each State,
and unless something is done soon
the food fish will disappear from. the
chesapeake Bay and lis tributaries.
I'VE have had an indication of whai
is coming One of the great fish com.
panies on the Potomac river did moi
catch as many shad and herring the
whole season this year. as it did -four
years ago in one haul. The same con
dition exists on the Pacific Coast in
the salmon fisheries Steps must bt
taken to save the salmon from de
struction."
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
WOMAN INNOCENT
OF MANS DEATH
Rv The United Press.

UTICA, n. Y, Aug Exonerated
of all connection with the death OF
Dr. Stanely 2. Iron. who died in his
apartments here in June, Miss Emma
Elizabeth Krill, a nurse, today left for
Cornwall, where her father, Joseph
Krill, is employed on the estate OF
a New York millionaire Miss Krill,
whom it was alleged during the hear
ing before City Judge O'Connor has
husband living. was acquitted late
last night, the court ruling that the
State had failed even remotely to show
any proof that she had administered
to Iron the morphine that an autopsy
showed in his stomach.
The young woman was even more
composed than those in the crowded
courtroom when she was given her
freedom, the spectators hysterically
cheering the verdict.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
RUST IS HELD ON
LIQUOR DELIVERY CHARGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, Aug 16.-
Frank Rust agent of the Adams Ex-
press Company here. charged with
alleged violation Of the Hazel law by
delivering package OF beer to Joseph
G. Green and a package Of whisky to
Richard Porter yesterday was held in
$500 bail for court in each case be-
fore Justice of Peace John r. Steele
today. Former State Detective Fred
Walls became surety in both cases.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
BULLET WOUND SLIGHT
so BAIL IS REDUCED

Matteo du Diego. who shot Rou-
mania Alfeiri, aged 50 years. in the
fieshy part Of the back with a stray
bullet, meant for another man, was
arraigned in City Court this morning
and upon motion of Philip L. Garrett.
his bail of 81 600. was reduced TO
81 600. Du Diego was collecting bills
and when one Of his debtors refused
60 pay him he started shooting at
him, one Of the bullets striking the
woman who was on the opposite side
of the street
Dr. Alfred L. Kelley testified today
that the woman would be able to be
in court in three or four more days
and that the bullet had only struck
her glancing blow below the left
shoulder blade.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
CHICAGO JURY
RECOGNIZES THE
UNWRlTTEN LAW
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-The "un-
written law" the basis for the ex-
oneration Of Edward ]. Duprey by
a coroner's jury yesterday, probably
will win Duprey freedom from pro-
secution for the killing of Henry
Gronimus, a photographer. accused
Of attacking Duprey's two little girls.
States Attorney Hoyne announced
today that though relatives Of the
photographers ask him 10 take action
he will not present evidence against
Duprey to the grand jury. Gonimus'
wife said today that she was salts
fed with the verdict of the coroner's
jury and would not insist upon
further action
Gronimus was acquitted when he was
first tried from the charge of [. wroneing
Duprey's l4-year-old daughter, Stella.
but officers Of the Juvenile Protective
Association, complained that the assist
ant States attorney showed negligence
in preparing the case. The testimony
given in court was presented 70 the cor
oner's jury and was supplemented by
that OF second daughter, Marie, aged
IL, who testified that Gronimus ured
her into the dark room of his studio and
assaulted her
The jury that upheld the theory OF
the "unwritten law" was composed OF
a jeweler, a jantor. a druggist a hat
ter. a machinist and a grocer. They
found that Gronimus met death at
the hands Of Duprey. but exonerated
the latter on the ground that he was
laboring under a severe mental strain
I'VE must protect our girls said
Foreman Callahan II do not believe in
taking the law into our own hands un.
der ordinary circumstance. hut there
are some atrocities that must be ayeng
ed by personal action"
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
GREAT EyENT IN MASONRY
Centennial Of Supreme Council 0
Scottish Rite Next Month.

Centennial Of Supreme Council Of
Scottish Rite Next Month.
An event that will take to Phila-
delphia many men and women of
various States will be the Centennial
Celebration of the Supreme Council
of Sovereign Grand Inspectors Cen
eral Of the Thirty third and last de-
gree of the Ancient Accepted Scot
tish Rite Of Free masonry for the
Northern Masonic Jurisdiction Of the
United States, which will be held
next month. Starting with religious
services in the West Spruce Street
Presbyterian Church, Seventeenth
and Spruce streets, on Sunday. Sep
tember IA, the anniversary ceremon-
les and Supreme Council meetings
viii continue until September IS.
Members of the Supreme Council,
official guests and their wives, will be
officially welcomed to the city on
Monday September Is, and in the
evening there will be held in Scottish
Rite hall the special anniversary cele-
bration, for which elaborate prepara-
tions are being made. On the three
following days, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, meetings of the SUI
preme Council will be held in the Scot
tish Rite building, presided over by
Sovereign Grand Commander Barton
Smith. Of Toledo. The comforting OF
the thirty-third degree will. be cour-
tesy Of William L. Gorgas, R. w
Grand Master in Pennsylvania. take
place in Corinthian Hall, Masonic
Temple.
1t has been announced that the enter
tainment of the officers and brethren OF
the Supreme Council and their guests
will be arranged to suit their comfort
and pleasure. There viii be automobile
rides. visits to points of historic interest
and entertGgnment at theatres. Upon
the invitation Of Provost Smith a "trip
/ viii he made to the University Of Penn
sylv0nia.
/ During the celebration the Supreme
4 Council headquarters viii be in the
4 Bellevue Stratford.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
SEARCH SEWER
FOR MISSING BOY
BY The United Press.

~ Inc JulteQ IffsS.
NEW YORK, Aug l6 Firemen. po.
licemen and citizens at daybreak today
renewed the search in the Williams ave
nue. sewer Brooklyn for Leon Detro-
lowitz. four years old. who was swept
into the sewer late yesterday. lt was
thought impossible that the little fel.
low could be alive. He was in a boat
alone on Fresh Creek. Jamaica Bay.
when il was overturned and the rising
tide quickly carried him into the sewer.
The alarm was quickly given and all
night hundreds Of men sought the body
firemen and policemen were called upon
and they stretched nets across al the
sewer outlets and went far into the
place in their search. Until long past
midnight the grimy-iaced men toiled
doggedly while crying women aud chill
dren stood about watching them.