davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

fectly bald. He could not sleep at night
and was very cross.
II tried --, -. and other ren1e-
dies without any relief at all; he only got
worse all the time until used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. He had great relief the
first application. The first night my baby
rested fine and was cross no more. | would
batho him with the Cuticura Soap and then
apply the Cutieura Ointment twice day.
morning and night. He was soon cured and
his hair began to grow back and now no has
just beautiful fine hair and has no sign OF
eczema" (Signed) Mrs. Ii. ID. Clabough,
Jan. 2S, 1913.
For treating poor compilations, red. rough
hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been
the worlds favorites for more than a gem
GRAFTON. A single set is often sufficient. Sold
everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. r. Boston"
ps-A1en who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
alo0N REMARn

A REWARD OF 1900 WILL BIZ
PAID For INFORMATION RESULT
ING IN THE ARREST AND CONVIC-
TION OF ANY PERSON OR PERSONS
FELONIOUSLY PLACING DYNAMITE,
NITRO GLYCEHIN or OTHER EN-
TOSlVE ON ANY STREET CAR
TRACK IN THE CITY OF BIRMING-
HAM, CITY OF BIRMINGHAM,
ny G. FxUM, AS PRESIDENT OF
THE BOARD OE COlIMIsSI0N ERS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
ATTENTION, ELKs

MEMBERS OF BIRMINGHAM
LODGE OF ELKs ARE REQUESTED
TO ASSEMBLE AT ST. PAULS
CHURCH AT 10 A. NJ. TODAY TO At
TEND THE FUNERAL OF BROTHER
THOMAS w. O,BYRNE.
HARRY l.. WHITE, r.. n.
ii. T.. SHROPSHIRE, JR., SECY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

The beginning of the new fiscal year
marked considerable improvement in the
postal service in Ensley. Beginning yes
terday morning a new carrier was added,
and three mail deliveries per day in the
business section of the city will be made.
In addition to these changes within the
next few days incoming mail will arrive
in Enslcy about two hours earlier in the
morning than heretofore. Arrangements
have also been made by Postmaster Ken
nemar for the installation of a number
OF mail boxes in different sections of the
city for the collection of mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

of his face were almost in a
solid sore. Ths eczema at
first was kind of a rash and
then it broke out in water
pimples and they would burst
and looked very badly. 1t
would itch and burn so badly
that he could not rest at all
and his hair just all fell out
at once till his head was per-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
PELHAM COMMENDS
SUPREME COURT IN
ADOPTING NEW RULE
Declares Will Have Strong
Tendency to Obyiate
Laws Delay
GREAT BENEFITS FROM
THEIR APPLICATION
Justice Pelham Declares New Rules
Will Do Away With Unnecessary
Expense and Bring About
Speedy Administration

Montgomery, July 1--(Special,) )-Asso-
ciate Justice John Pelham of the Alabama
court of appeals issued short statement
today to the effect that the new rules
recently adopted by the supreme court
will have a strong tendency to obviate to
considerable degree "the laws delay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
News Of Ensley

Ground was broken yesterday morning
lor the construction of the new fire sta
tlon at Fairview The station will be
located at the corner of Ray street and
Bessie Boulevard and will cost about $4,000.
The establishment of this station Will ba
of great benefit to that section which at
present is dependent on the Epsley sta
ton in case of fire. The long run from
Ensley to Fairyiew gives a fire consider
able time to gain headway before the
arrival of the department, which will be
obviated when the new station is COM
pleted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
HEAD PERFECTLY
BALD WITH ECZEMA
Side of Face Almost Solid Sore.
First Rash, Then Water PimpIes.
ltched and Burned Badly. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Soon Cured.

r. r. ID. No. 8, Maryville. Tenn. "My
baby, when three months old. took eczema
on his face and head. His head and one side
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Pelham's Interview

Judge Pelhams interview 10 as fol-
lows:
1T is no state secret that when the
committee was appointed by the COVER
nor looking to the reform and revision
of the judicial system of the state it
was with the expectation that a special
session of the legislature would be neces-
sary at a comparatively early date. and
this committee was raised principally
with view of facilitating this important
work by collecting data, formulating
plans, drafting bills, etc, for the con-
sideration of the legislature. Naturally
some interest was awakened by the ac-
tivities of the committee in going about
the performance of its duties preparatory
to meeting of the legislature, and
when it. became apparent that special
session would not be necessary, and would
probably not be called, the interest
aroused in this important matter was at
once directed to that other source of re-
lief from some of the evils of an anti
quated system that was responsible for
so much unnecessary expense and delay
in the administration of justice, /. e., the
revision of the rules of the courts and
the adoption of such new rules as would
tend to further the purpose in hand with
out trespassing on the domain of the leg
islature.
This was and is a matter entirely il,
llt DOMtI II Tue SNltI6iiic cOAAl, Dut o'liS
of the members of the committee are also
members of tie supreme court, and they
went actively to work along these lines
meeting as is now we'll known with en-
coura cement from other members of that
body, with the result that beneficial
changes were made and important rules
recently adopted that in my opinion will
be very helpful in accomplishing much
good along proper lines in the admins
tration of the laws of the land, both cifi.
and criminal, that to my mind is greatly
needed and much to be desired; that is,
they will tend to obviate in no small de-
gree the law S delays" and unnecessary
expense While at the same time be adj
yantageous in bringing about a prompt de-
termination cf causes on the real substan-
tial merits under substantive rules of law,
unfettered by trivial bubbles of proce-
dure and practice that nnly too often
bring about a delay or miscarriage of JUS
tice, and do not go to the material rights
of the parties the merits of the case, or
the principles involved
"That the new rules adopted and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

The Highland Forty-Two club will be
entertained this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
by Mrs. r. L. Hassler at her home at
16l2 Pike avenue.
St Margarets Guild will meet this aft
ernoon with Mrs. W. F. Wilcox on Ems
ley Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

Mrs. Mary Worsham. who was being
held in the Ensley jail on a charge OF
stabbng her husband Monday night, was
Yesterday turned over to the sheriff's Of
flee. A charge of assault with intent to
murder has been docketed against Mrs.
Worshan. who denies knowing anything
about how her husband was wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

The Rev. w. B. Holmes, who is conduct
ing an eyangelistic meeting this week in
the Ensley Presbyterian church, will have
special service for children and young
people this evening. This service viii
be held by Mr. Holmes in response to the
request of the students of the Sunday
school. All the members of the Palmer
station and Twenty-seventh street Sunday
schools of this church, ard all the young
people OF the schools of the other churches
of Ensley are invited to hear Mr.. Holmes.
The service begins at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-08
SUFFRAGETTES RUSH LUNA
Sell Badges and Buttons De
spite Gate Guardians.

Sunragettes clashed with the Luna Park
management last night over the question
OF selling votes for women" playing
cards and buttons in the park. Miss Bea-
trice Brown insisted she obtained permis-
sion from the man highest up" 10 sell all
the suffrage matter visitors to the park
would buy. The guardians Of the gate
said no such permission was given.
They finally compromised on three sur-
fragettes. with purple. green and white
baskets, who went up and down the Pike
selling their wares. About $50 was taken
In.
The Luna Park MANAGEMENT also paid
the suffragettes the compliment OF dress
ing up one OF their clowns in a green
dress, red stockings and a long wax nose.
He tapped about with a sign Votes for
Men" and when he encountered one OF
the girls with a basket he fed for his life.
All OF the employees and ticket choppers
bought buttons. which they boldly dis
played on their white coats. but other
wise the suffragettes made little impress
sion on the crowds.
The suffragettes were not above looking
for few thrills themselves But their
woman call to the fve men in her wake
Look out boys. or the suffragettes II
get you"
New-York tribune., 1913-08-08

By this IL will be seen that the Spar
tan made the best time OF the sloops IN
this four and one-half mile run, with the
Barbara second best. The wind fell
lighter on the last reach of sixteen miles
10 the finish. II was almost calm When
the Elena crossed the line, and 1t took her
hours 80 minutes and 80 seconds to cover
the distance. The Irolita's time was 8
hours and Is seconds.
Addison G. Hanans 'P" class sloop
Josephine was the winner to-day or
special race for that class. The course
was six miles TO windward and return
from Brenton's Reef Lightship. The
Corinthian was second the Joyant third
and the Stranger fourth.
Speaking Of to-day's race for the Astor
Cups, II. DEB Parsons. chairman OF
the regatta committee said tonight:
THE race was most disappointing both
to the yachtmen and spectators, because
OF the light and Huky weather. We all
hope for a good breeze for the Kings
Cup race tomorrow
Owing to the death OF Mrs. Morton b.
Plant .he Elena will leave for New Lon
don and Greenport in the morning to go
out OF commission
The summary follows:
sCHooNERs-sTART. lO:47-DIsTANCE. 10
New-York tribune., 1913-08-08

From a staff Correspondent ~ The Trihun.
Newport, r. l., Aug. Mrs. John
Astor made her first appearance As
hostess to-day in connection with
the Astor Cup race at Newport She en-
tertaincd aboard the steam yacht Mona
a party which included Mr.. and Mrs.
William Payne Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Iseln and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Dolan. Mrs. Astor has not been in So
ciety since her divorce from her late
husband. She returned from Europe n
few days ago. She came on to Newport
and this was her first appearance In
public.
Mrs. Astor to-day greeted her guests
at the head OF the gangway leading TO
the Mona She wore an English tailored
suit of blue serge, a huge slouch hat win
red ribbon trimmings and white ruche
about her neck.
II. 4. &. Taylor had as his guest on
board the Wanderer. the Russian Amoas-
sador. Goorg Bakhmetcff, and Mrs.
Henry Redmond. who has the steam
Yacht Admiral under charter. entertained
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Mrs. Loriliard
Spencer and several members OK the kus-
sian Embassy.
The list Of yacht owners and their guests
who saw the race follows:
Sea Fox--Commodore Dallas B Pratt tiee'
Captain Franklin \. Plummer ana fleet SUI
geon George \. Dixon. . A..
CorsairERcar Commodore J. Pierpon, Nor
gan Elliott Tuckerman. j. &. X Peabo1' :
Louis Curtis. ir.. Edward u. Watson ana
Junius s. Morgan: jr ,. -,
Fnchantrcss--WiHiam L. lseiin. Mrs. Will
lam T. lselin and ". -. Iselin.
Ka;rng--James y. Ford, a. II. '" Johnson
and James u. Sparkfnan. .,.,,,,- :,
San Toy Il-Vlliam l.. Marshall, william r.
Maloney and John y. Jones
Dahinda-Alexandcr y. orr and James X.
Pierson. ,. ,,,,,..
! {. Flint, r. f. ST. Hil and II. +. PaTme-
lee ,
Intrepid-Lloyd PhqniS. T pennie Board
man and Colonel Schuyler crosby.
Garcia IV-L@onard Richards. Daniel Appe-
ton. Alyan Martle. Wilson Marshall and j. D.
FeIica-J II Metcalf. J. II. Merriam. II. Il.
Cross and y W. Smith.
Verora-Edgar Palmer Walter X he'ii'N
and Halsey Durand
Vergana-M y. Metcaf. Mrs Metcaf' MI
and Mrs Heron and George sloan.
Dorello II-George L. Batchelder MS
George L. Bstchelder jr., Miss Eleanor batch
.lder aud Morton ADAMS.
Joyous William II. Childs. z Burton Mart
Abbott p. Brush and J. r. Johnson
Joy-William II. chids. Mrs. William II
Childs, A B Clements and Frank BOVINE
Jones . ,
Flena-Morton +. Plant. William II Busk.
r. NJ Hoyt. a. H. McGill and J. y. Lovejoy.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-08
TO BUY AERoS FOR MEXICO
Major Lebrija Sails for Europe to
Purchase ST, 100000 Worth.

Major Miguel Lebrija, head OF the
aviation corps OF the Mexican army
sailed on the Lorraine. OF tho French
line. yesterday 10 buy twenty aeroplanes
and two drgibles for his government
on the machines and their accessories
the major expects TO spend nearly 81
10000
The aviator expressed his conviction
that aeroplanes could sink within an
hour any battleship ever built. by drop
ping bombs on its decks. ON account
OF the altitude OF the City OF Mexico. tn,
machines which he is going to purchas,
will have to be far more powerful anc
Will have greater wing surfaces thar
! those ordinarily In use at sea level.
Among his fellow passengers wer,
Rene Bazin. Rear Admiral Aaron Ware
and Mr. and Mrs. G. Il. Wade.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-08
BATTLE DAY AND NIGHT
Black Fleet Expected to Win in
Mimic Warfare.
MAY ENTER SOUND TO-DAY
Three Thousand Soldiers in
Forts Under General Barry
Try to Destroy Ships.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

New London, Conn, Aug 7-Ma,o,
General Barrys garrisons at Fort Wr,vh,
Fort Niche and Fort Terry, numbering
nearly three thousand men. had a hard
time the last twenty-four hours in th.ir
effort TO locate and destroy the Black
fleet which was stretched from Point
Judith to Montauk Point.
The mimic battle began at 10 O'Clock.
and there was no let-up until thi,
morning Fort Wright and Fort Niche
were the main targets for the broadsids
discharges from the huge guns on the
ships The feet retired at daybreak after
annihilating sections Of the forts. sweep.
ing mines and destroying observation sta.
tions and searchlghts. In turn the naval
vessels were raked and sunk by the fra
from the land batteries-theoretlcal OF
course.
Rear Admiral Badgers feet did not 20
into action again until o'clock this after.
noon. Then for three hours there were
constant streaks of flame from the NOR.
tars and guns on land and sea Late TO.
night the warships are about fourteen
miles to the southeast OF the island forts
Another Ddttle Is expected Deiole morn
ing. and the land forces are anxiousy
awaiting the approach of the enemy.
This afternoon the Black Fleet put two
divisions Of torpedo boat destroyers ana
two divisions OF battleships in the line Of
attack, with the flagship Wyoming and
third division OF destroyers In reserve
The Dixie and the Tonopah were placed
in the line OF the battleships
The battleships in the afternoon scrin.
| mage were distant about 1000 Yards
while some Of the destroyers daringly
ran directly under the guns AT Fort
Wright and Fort Niche and sent Up
clouds Of ebony smoke from their tunnels
that totally eclipsed the view Of the ships
from the observing stations. In front OF
Fort Niche two destroyers were engaged
in sweeping the mines.
Tomorrow will be the last day OF the
mannuvres, and Il was reported the feet
will attempt 10 dash through and enter
Long Island Sound
The government cable was put out OF
commission by an accident and was not
cut. as reported. The anchor OF a schooner
fouled the wires. The break caused the
army officers great inconvenience.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-08

the course, and, with their sails gleam-
ing in the sunlight, the fourteen yachts
made an extremely pretty picture. some
three miles intervening between the first
anu the last yacht of the fleet OF racing
craft. Approaching the red lightship
marked Vineyard" in big white letters
the crew of each yacht took in the small
jib topsais and smartly sent aioft the
reaching balloons. for the next leg OF the
course was four and half mile run TO
the Hen and Chickens Lightship. with
old Gay Head looming out OF the maze 10
starboard and the sandy bluffs OF Guilty
hunk ahead, the feet rounded the Vine
yard Sound Lightship in the following or
der, the elapsed times being figured from
the starts. without allowing the two-min-
ute handicap:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-08
WOMAN HURT IN PARK
Automobiles in Collision on the
West Drive.

Miss Laura Lyman. fifty-hve years old,
Of No 4l9 West Hath street, was seriously
bruised about the face. head and arms
yesterday afternoon when the automobile
in which she was riding came into COLI
sion with another ear on the West Drive
of Central Park.
Miss Lyman was in the automobile Of
William Is. Dillon, paper manufacturer.
The other machine. owned by Joseph
Mundt, OF No. 80 Pearl street. was oper-
ated by William Brown. OF No a3 Am
sterdam avenue, who, the Dillon chauffeur
told the police. was on the wrong side
Of the road at the time OF the collision.
Both cars were damaged. and passing
automobile took Miss Lyman TO St. Luke =
Hospital where her injuries were treated.
Later she was taken TO her home. No
arrests were made.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-08
HUNDREDS SEE RACE
FROM STEAM YACHTS

Nuri., Charlie. smlthers. Nrs Charles
sm%i,hers. % Mrs irwin Powell Miss Harris J
Hegcmsn Foster and CAPTAIN John NC iinto- ii,, ~
P,ions-C. G. Rumrill X. Io"nseho i'"''
SturdvIs sylv,stcr ". Iahoot. Mrs. sylvester
la, po, 4 EDWARD Ellis, Masters william
Sylvester and Inhn Iatoot. -,
Naturalization Covl. Mr. and Mrs Butler
Whiting and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Whiting
Ioker-K " Hundbcrg and the Misses Luna
Fndymion-Gcorge Lauder jr. Mrs George
Lauder. jr. Mr. and Mr.. John Sargent J. X.
Huchan. Edgar r Glass ~
nanzai Edmund Lang, Or. Schu9 'er :
Ahnskola-Hosari c. Smith. Irving Cox.
Herber; Dean. a.,
McCallan. Miss hgrcF llerreshof.
Elemah-E Edward Corning, George Filmptoh'
William u Parsons A. cs....
Aricl-Francis l. leland. pT. !. VI. 'heese
man Eugene Ientiihon.
Adrea Willard Taylor loNd y Sah'sfson
F. =. Darrell. Wade II. Rutland Pr & NJ
Tsormina William $. Eaton. Forest c.
R,lrius. Edmund IL scar. MI,
son Harold webb @ n Kuhlsnkamp
Emclinc Robert Graves Gris~old Ihomp'on'
James \ Ouiin. .,,-.,.
William u Dean Geors. " Lawrence.
Navigator Charles !. Dayo, a. iHrlns
Marian sidney =. ward. Ur. Geors. Gray
"
ldaIia- -W u H51ie Mr-. W n. Hotie
Mus Isabelle HoNie. Mr and Mf- .N.uf .
Brown John Gilbert ward. william }. Hamil-
''S SaSaronaN var Mrs g q clark. jr.. G " ozark.
jr Nj and Mrs. ~ l. clark s'd Mr and
Mrs John T.. U1lling>Vorth.
Aioha-Arthur Curtlss James. Mrs. Arthur
Cuftiss James Mrs T. Hayward Ferry. II. De
g Parsons. george Cormack. Fred q. Nprdd'n
ard g. sherman lioyt - o.,
Margaret Philip II Johnson Mrs Phuip u.
johnson and Nr and Mrs " T. PasSavsni
svorinsh Nj. snI Mrs Schuyler schieTclin
and Mr. Charles " Cooper
Iuciuda-J H bromley. Dr. John 7. Bron
ley. Dr. ! y Moore. John \ g Brown, Or
Howard Mymci. George Is Hrein'ora0l AMI
II = I.abcrmchl
Reposo II Mrs Robert O. Black. NJ ant
Mrs r Burrill Hoffman Mr.. and Mrs. CLIFFORD
y Mallory ard Fdgar Y tauscn.
cynthia Merrill ~ Mills. Mr.. and Mrs, 7
Hoffman \ q. Foster. Miss Emelin- Burgusen,
Mrs \ Ritter. Miss katherine Mccain.
Mareva Edward y. Weber. Fred {. taylor.
James : Jueerus. Gayer H Dominick. Rich
Indian Joseph Van Week. ir. Mr. and Mrs.
" II Schoonmaker. Mrs u y. Barnes.
Lucinda Il-John ~. Bromley. William "
Bromley. Thomas Deylin. r.. Godfrev 5 Mann.
Iroquols II r. \. Ellis. Mrs. II. y. Ellis.
Frederick Hale
Edanera-E. r. Chare,on. II c. Talbot.
James Morton.
Navigator Charles J. Dayoli. A. Lawrence
Spazev
Miramar- Charles J Fasenlohr. Or Fred ]
Haer.r. John J. johnson. William Kucnnerle.
jr. Dr Henry u jump
Iapalon Samuel \. savage. Francis ". Bel
knap. Andrew J. {. Breese
Lady Betty Walter Lpplncott. George n
Morrel. Payton s. Coles. DR. Loyal A. shroudy.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-08
WARRANT OUT FOR PRINCE
Sulkowski Accused of Violating
White Slave Act.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribun. ]

San Francisco. Aug. Prince Stanis-
laus Sulkowski, who recently married
Miss Marie Louise Freese, daughter OF a
Los Angeles millionaire. will have to face a
charge OF violating the white slave" act.
Already warrant has been issued for his
arrest. and deputy United States mar
shal Is hurrying to Lake Tahoe to cause
the arrest OF the prince. who is reported
to be In hiding there with his young
bride.
The warrant has been sworn TO by I'm
migration Commissioner Connell of Los
Angeles who charges that Prince Sui
kowski provided Mrs. Clara Melcher. of
Vienna, with funds. to come TO this coun-
try.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-08
M'LOUGHLIN lAUDS TENNIS
Says 1t Should Be on List of
Recognized School Games.
1By Cable 10 The Tribune.

London. Aug. S.-McLoughlin, the
tennis champion, writing in the mag
azine, Health and Strength In reply
to current English attacks on tennis AS
a children's and women's game. advo-
Gates placing lawn tennis on the list
OF recognized school games.
He says: If this Is done you will
soon begin 10 turn out good tennis
players. as well as good cricketers and
footballers.
The idea that tennis is a namby-
pamby pastime is surely exploded by
now. II requires az hard training and
as careful practice as cricket, football.
rowing or running. and the man who
does not train assiduously will not be
champion long, even IL he ever becomes
"a champion"
New-York tribune., 1913-08-08

The dozen or more steam yachts that
had conveyed the yachts from the start
+and were near the lightship when they
rounded that beacon. included Vincent
Astor's Noma. II. A. G. Taylors Wan
derer. Leonard Richards's Garcia, +. y.
Webers Mareva, John Herreshoffs Eu-
genia. Brayton Ives's Vitesse, Edmund
Randolph's Ellen, Jesse H. Metcalf 5
Felicia. w. y. Hoxse's Idalia and c. X.
G. Billings's Nanadis.
Spinnakers were set 10 starboard as
the sloops Strengthened out on their
northerly course for the next mark, but
the big schooners held theirs inboard
until the four and half miles had nearly
been covered.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-08
MRS. BURRELLE LEFT s25,458
Appraisal Filed Gives Clipping Bu
reau Stock Nominal Value.

The estate Of Mrs Nellie NJ. Burrelie,
widow of Frank Burrclle. owner Of a
press clipping bureau. was appraised yes
terday at s25. ass. Mrs. Burrelle died De-
cember 8. 1911.
The business left by her husband was
said to be worth sl75.ooo. Mrs. Burrels
held hfty-two shares OF its stock. each ot
so par value. but appraised az nominal
value Two sisters Of Mrs. Burrelle VIII
share the estate I'm equal parts.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-08
Maxwell Gybes the Aveneer.

Harry l.. Maxwell did an odd thing
afgter sendinf his sloop, the Avenger,
around the lightship. lie gybed her boom
to starboard and headed her about west
northwest, as IL he had quit and was
going home There was a strong west
tide running. and, cutting across II, II
soon became evident that he was going
10 tack down the wind and try 10
reach the lee mark ahead OF the others
When he gybed AT 2:l0 o'clock and set
his splnnakcr to starboard It seemed as 4
he was ahead, but the wind shifted TO
the westward. and the Avenger' which
was the third OF the sloops at Vineyard
lghtship, became fifth at the Hen and
Chickens Lightshlp, which was rounded
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-08
HANAN GEMS OFFERED HERE?

Two pieces of the $4,000 worth Of Jew
elry stolen from the home OF Mrs. John II.
Hanan at Narragansett Pier. II. J., were
offered Wednesday for sale to dealer I'm
this city. according to the proprietor OF
a private detective agency at No. 800
Broadway. He said yesterday he had a
dozen men on the case. and was confident
the man would be arrested to-day. The
price asked for the jewels was high. but
he said the jeweler made an engagement
with the man TO return.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-08
AUTO KILLS SHoEMAKER's SON.

Charles Arbau. six years old, son OF
shoemaker OF No. So2 West 18th street.
was killed last night by an automobile at
Eighth avenue and l29th street. The car
belonged to Theodore Mansfield, who lives
in the Hotel Ansonia. In the car were
Mr.. Mansheld's chauffeur. Ernest Bel
lamy. OF No. So West s7th street. and
Albert Chuarros. OF No. 1921 Franklin
avenue. The Bronx. q friend Of Bellamy
New-York tribune., 1913-08-08
TO CHECK FACTORY FIRES.

The industrial board OF the New York
State Department OF Labor gave notice
yesterday Of public hearings to he held
at NO 38l Fourth avenue on Wednesday
August 90 and Friday. August %. The
hearings Will deal with fire conditions
in factories.