davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

afternoon Of November - 10 introduce
her daughter. Miss Louise kniCker-
booker Porter. The reception. which
viii he given AT Mrs porters home will
ice followed 10y dance at the Essex
County Country club.
Miss Antoinottc Martin has left Tux
edo ana VIII he for the winter at so
East FifJy-eiEhth street
Mrs L. Sutton Mckee and her
daughter. Miss Virginia Mckee. OF
Washington, -. G.. will he at $50 Park
avenue for the winter. Miss Mckee
was one uf the bridesmaids at the we'd
ding of Miss Grcta Hostetter and Glenn
Stewart.
Gen. and Mrs. Howard Carroll are
vet AT CarrollCliff their country place
IN Tarrytown They will return this
month to ! East sixty fourth street
Nj. and Mrs George Crawford Clark
have gone to the Greoubrier, White Sui
phur Springs. W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs FREDERICK Roosevelt
have returned from Skancatcles 20 s
East Fifty-scCond street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
HE ETERNAL QUESTION ON THE
OlHER SIDE OF THE SCREEN

"Wh-wh- why-you must be mis-
taken" The duenna found difficulty in
getting her voice further than her
throat. This woman
u got chu," laughed the boy. Red
hair. tall. skinny On de level. Kate
YOU wanna to be careful. You'll get run
over by Broadway trolley car the
folst thing you know. So long"
In str.cteS; confidence came the In
cldent OF the clocked stockings.
The wearer OF the clocked stocking.
was Of the type familiarly known along
The great Pleasure Pathway as a Flap
pcr" Her hat Rugged her head. Her
hair was highly marceled and brilian.
tined. Her Cupid's bow mouth was too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

ktanl ... .u-.lo Combs. brush :,
mirror u.u..r rouge. lip sticks. cold
cream ,s,.roW pencils. beauty spots,
p"rfum .p.u purs" handkerchief, sam
10 "f sor. velvet. lace, &c, mcmoran-
dlm '"on, usu..i. cards, lace veil, head
%" r"N3 Pc p.rEic ring, package OF
p'ppormoui- and other purely feminine
'HHk''s H." Drowdcd into six or so
s'tHrr "...- IF space.
woman could .asuy travel to Fan
Z'ar t'i .s with no more luggage
''1L .... ,pupprd tango boz and be
I''f ..'r comfortable all the way.
" "t. r.'goo time in one of the
Broadly .r theatres. whore velvet suits
apo '0'.. p uutul than serge and where
..' n.I. 'HN and the ermine furs are
''y.r limitation.
.Ar.' >oInG th,ng with golden hair
'"I +..Jpar smile hurried into the
'ro'H Is "rai1nuod hOudoir. She wore
'.' ,WH..a. OF trottcur costumes In the
"'" -"Yio Of wood brown. \ hat of
America" Beauty velvet and a tango
.'> n 'Nr mo color were the con-
'..S'.H- notes ro the costumes
Ns the most comfortable chair
'.. into 10 with sigh Of evident
..-.. ia never get away from
... u.r-ous." SIN murmur"d.
uuor.i the irovinhl' tango
1871. .. -uao hos WIS different
90" purpose remote from
'.u-o boxes. ~ duhs OF
.H -rps OF natures carm!ne
! .l.|lt.r its al. It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

n Heath. Miss Elizabeth Jordan. Mrs.
Maud- Kissam, Mrs. ST clair McINe'wlF,
Mrs katherine \. Martin. Mrs. S;aule,
Middleton. Mrs Charles V. Palermo, NJ
fred Rose. Mrs Harry Lawrence Stewar..
Mrs Samuel InteimNer, Mrs. :. Clinton
Wlllets and Mrs. John Francis Nawger
The a,umrc Of Trinity College. WASH
iugton. will hold luncheon on SATURDAY
in the Craftsman restaurant. on EISt
Th!rtN-nlnth street.
The American Criterion Society, Ms
Leonard l.. I'm, president, will begin IT,,
season on Friday at the Hotel Plaza. \
meeting NJ the board Of directors Will he
held IN the morning. when general husl-
ness will be discussed. aud will be- followed
by a luncheon at l o'clock. After lunch
con there viii he an entertainment. the
programme including musical mono
logue hy Miss Beatrice Ilarran "A tabloid
opera under the direction of Miss Herbert
and n cycle OF songs by Miss Latham.
The society's first dance Of the season
will be held at the Plaza on November 20.
The officers In addition to Mrs. HI, are
Mts bore Lyon, honorary president; Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

! +. Trow, Mrs Bedoll Parker and Nh
Arthur '. Rose, vice presidents Mrs
William q. bemaIrst, recording secre-
,ary Mrs Judd T.. Wells. corresponding
4ccretary. and Mrs. Floyd ;. Corbu, treas
.Irer. The directors are Mrs \. V. Rose.
Mrs Joseph Tanning. Mis-. ScaIlos Eah-
hit. Mrs Katherine \. Martin, Nrs S,sw-
url Eisas. Mrs r. T.. Mathnm. Nh,
George W IIoWes aud Mrs Anna Purdt.
The international Art Soc.ct. Mrs !
christopher Marks. president. will hav, It's
urst musical. followed by dancing, a..
Tuesday evening. November u. At the
Hotel Astor.
The New NorlS Chapter Of the National
Society United States Daughters of 1877
will begin its eleventh season Of Courses
ur Talks on Public Questions of the Day"
on Friday. The speaker will be- Miss
Janet r.. Richards. who will tell about
her experiences iu Europe this summer.
The supplementary series will be begun
IN Saturday and tickets for them may h.
obtained from Mrs William Gerry Slade,
332 West Eigh'y-scv,nt street. Roth
courses will he at Sherrys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

that owns what ~ IN that suit case
would he in an awful nix II you lost IT.
dime TO see YOU get 1t to the hotel
safe and on time"
Sa-a-Y. don't tell me YOU fell FOR
that hard luck story. ka'e." twitted the
boy. you've been in the theatre for IA
couple years and never heard o. Cindcr-
ella the COL with the googly CUFF? She
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Marjorie Arkenbnugh and Miss Mary Kill
ner as bridesmaids
Mr.. Moore, who Is a son Of NJ and Mrs
Harrison :. Moore OF Flushing. is mem
ber OF the Great Neck Golf club.
I'll" wedding Of Miss Rosamond Tpuk'u.
daughter ~ Mrs. John Jay Tonkin, and
Ensign Forrest 4. Lake. L. : s. was
quietly celebrated on Tuesday IN the apart
mcnt Of Mrs Tonkin I'm Euclid Hall. Miss
Caroline Draper Of Admission. Ala was the
maid OF honor. and Ensign Herman r.
Fletcher. l., :. y. was the best man. The
ceremony was followed by u small break
fast. Ensign Lake IL attached To the bat
tlsship North Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Gilbert Wise Of
120 Riverside Drive have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss Jean
Gladys Wise. to Mylcs e. Watson of
Brooklyn. No date has been set for the
wedding
series OF lectures on current events
viii he given under the auspices OF the
Ely School on Thursday MORNINGS AT Del
moncos, beginning this week. when Fred
eric Dean will give talk on The blight
OF Europe" ON November / Algot Lauge
will speak on The South American Ira lie
situation and ON December 10 .Aldrcd r.
Martin, A. NJ. $. T a. will tell of The
'IflllS OF sle Altmtn AolltltlOn or rant
ings." illustrated with colored slides.
Vt the other lectures. January ~ and
Is February II and %. March II and %
and April :. Miss Janet T.. Richard Of
Washington will talk on current events.
Among thos" VINO are interested In the
lectures are Mrs Frances Y. SteaIns, Mrs
Holland :. Duell Miss May Ely, Mrs
Alexander TAYLOR. Mrs. Arthur j Sladr.
Mrs Bowen Bancroft Smith. Mrs John II.
Watkins, Mrs, Frank Ludlam, Mrs Cor
ne,ius Agnew. Miss Jessie G. MyEatt. Mrs.
Alfred Il. Thatcher. Mrs. William knight.
Mis-. John s Fiske and Mrs Howard
Gr"enley
The proceeds from the lectures will he
used for the work Of the Ely club. a home
for young women
Mr. and Mrs Noble Mcconnell will give
n the dansant on November ~ for the
members OF the Junior cabinet. their
mothers and the gentlemen ushcrs Of the
New York Mozart Society, OF which Mrs.
Mcconnell II president, Mrs. Nj Conucll
has Just added new committee to tive
society, to he known rs the SPONSOR
committee II is composed Of members
who have brought In one or more new
members for the coming season
The first musicale Of the season Of tho
New York Mozart society WIN he held
on saturday afternoon al the Hotel As
tor Tho artists will be Miss Anna case.
soprano. George Dostal. tenor. and
Charles Gilbert Spross at the piano.
A meeting OF the Junior cabinet was
held ON Wednesday At the home Of NJ.
Mcconnell. 495 West End avenue. Mrs.
Mcconnell gave n box party At Acoldu
Hall on Thursday for the bachelor girls Of
The society. Last night Mrs r., II Sci
leCk gave n dinner At her home In Belle
rose l.. J.. for Mrs Mcconnell The other
In Atts 4 =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

hats a. 80 cents n throw. when she
saves enough pennies for the price of
h!rln' set o swell buds she picks out
some gink who don't know who she IT,
gets him to give her an invite to
how. dresses up'fike n Christmas tree
- make him think she has the goods
then does the disappearing act.
Some doll, | guess. one O. these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY

u NE uf tine hrst weddings Of the week
viii be- that OF Miss Pessis Virsiuia
Stailiugs daughtcr Of Mrs John f..
Duckordorfr, to Robert Augustus Young OF
Washiu-ton. Their n arriage will take
place on Wednesday evening AT the HON"
Of Mr. and Mrs. DuckeudOrf, 302 Central
Park West The Rev. Richard Golden of
l.archmout will perform the Cers mOny
which will he followed by reception.
Miss Anita Goodwin of Larchmont will
ice maid Of honor for Miss Stallings. and
there will be three ll,tle children IN the
bridal party. Miss Elizabeth Young, John
T.. pockendorff, Jr., and Noyes Cornell
pockcndorff. John r. Scmmos, Jr OF Bal
timoro will be- the best man and the
ushcrs will he Dr. William G. Young, NJ
Y.uug and II. f. cary. all Of WASHINGTON.
Mr. Nourg and his bride, when they re-
turn from their wedding trip, will reside
in the ALVIN apartments on Columbia
road. WASHINGTON,
The wedding Of Miss Cynthia Eearney
and Walter :. Nicle will ID" celebrated on
"Wednesday al the home o. tine brides par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Edward " Kearaey.
20 Wcst Seventeen street 1t Will be
very small wedding. Miss Charlotte T.
MattlaGe win he Miss k"amey's maid or
ionor aud only attendant, and William
Ti,.l,r JT.. win wait upon Mr.. Niele as
best man. There win be no ushers
Miss Estellr Han daughter OF Mrs
Charles r. McManus, lr., Will he married
to James T. Siln, Jr.. on November "a, In
the Church OF ST. lgoatius L.oy0la. Park
avenue and fighty-fuurth street. She will
have Mrs. Eugene NJ. Wagner sister Of
the bllIogroom for her matror OF honor
IIrr bridesmaids viii be Miss Eloise
-hcroa. Miss Marjorie Eiais, NJ SIS RcitI!ce
Wucitz and Miss Margaret Homans Her
little sister. Miss Evelyn McMauus. will
hr her Hover gir and Thomas McCahill
Jr., the page Justin O'Br'cn viii he best
man for Mr. Silo, and the ushers VIII he
Adrian Farrell, william Ralston, Earl
Eathhuu. Eugene VI, Washer Peter Duffy
drd Edward Barrett The ceremony which
Will be performed by the Rev. Father
Chambers. viii be followed by a reception
a. sherry =
Al the home NJ her mother, On Wednos-
day afternoon, November II, Miss Lor-
ralnc Wlggi1s. daughter of Mrs. James
Wiggins of 32l West Seventy-s!Xth street,
win he married 10 LOWS Iassett Moore.
Aiss Virgins will he attended by Miss
Alma Bennett as maid OF honor and Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

\ bridge and euchre party will he held
at the Hotel Biltmore on Friday after
noon for III" benefit Of the Little Mothers
table at the bazaar to be held At the
Waldorf Astoria on December ;. Mrs
H. r. Riddle is chairman of the Little
Mothers table and will have charge OF
tine card party. She will he assisted by
MIS- Damon Lyon. Mis- Charles T.
SprlEur. and Mrs william T. Wilcox
Mrs. Albert Gallatin Wed has charge
" the bazaar, which will be held both
afternoon and evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

INIT got no fc,ier back home That
Laura lean Iibbcy stun she pulls Is
Junk. She's just a nut
"Wo!ks downtown some place sellin'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Under tn" auspices ~ the University
Forum Of America, AN entertainment con-
slstlug Of motion pictures and dancing will
be- given on Thursday evening At the Hotel
Plaza for the benefit of the Dollar Chris
mas Fund for the destitute liclginns, or-
Eauized 10y Henry Cl"ws Lieut.. W.
N"phcW KING viii show his pictures. Mex
leo in Peace and Mexico I'm War" and
series of pictures Of the wa In ielgium.
The pictures viii he followed by exhibition
dancing by the lierudons and also gen
eral dancing.
Henry Clows II treasurer ~ the fund
committee ana others serving with him are
Prof Henry Fairfield Osborn Melville T.
stone, George Harvey. George T, Wilson,
DR. william T. Hornaday and Percy :
lmllon, who is the secretary. Tickets a."
the entertainment ar" 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

\ h"n"ft performance viii he given this
cHouiu- at the l'Ark Theatre in aid of no
COMMITTEE Of Mercy. Mrs Maudr ks
sam Is chairman uf the entertainment corr
mi.tce aud among the artists who nave
volunteered their services are Joan Saw
ven Kitty Gordon. Amelia Summervillc.
Margaret Wychorlcy, Florence Reed Ray
cox, villa Holt Wakefield, Una Clayton,
Taylor Holmes Laddie Cln. Robert Tenn
pie, Olga pr,rova, IIolbrook Bllnn snl
Henry Tighe.
The entertainment will he under the
patronage OF Mrs, Gertrude Atherton, col
William NJ Black. Mrs Laddie Clin. Mrs
George Chase, Mrs, Ricardo de Acost,.
Miss Margaret u. Gould, Miss Florence
Glider. Miss Virginia Gildersleeve, Mrs r..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

February II and April g. and Will he un-
der The patronage OF Ms. Thomas y.
James, Mrs. T. Darlington Scmple, Mrs.
Baker ~ Iamlsou. Mrs Henry Pearson,
Mis-. John j. Crawford and Mrs. Thomas
Sloan Young ON the board " governors
are Quentin =. Lowell. r Darlington
Scmple, Arthur W Pcnniman, j. l..
Charlton Armstrong. Robert Miller Henry
Pearson, Lyman \. Spaldtng. r. Ber
trand Graham. Dr. Matthew Lawrence
Carr X. Bolton Freeman. g. Randall
Hammond. ana James Cough Jamison.
with full membership list Of $50. the
new Athene club. Mrs. Katherine \ Mar
sin, president. viii start It's season on
Thursday with "A meeting At the Waldorf
Astoria. There will be a business meet
ing followed by luncheon and social
pT,Srlmmc The club which is social as
well 40 educational will give number
NJ dances ana card parties during the
winter The first dance Will he on NO
venbcr Il The second In thu series OF
card parties will take place on November
~ AT the home of Mrs. Frank peteler
In the Hendricks Hudson llOth street and
Riverside Drive. The first card party was
recently held at the nome OF the president
and was In charge Of Mrs q. A. Brand.
The officers of the club In addition to
Mrs. Martin are Mrs. Frant Peteler. Mrs
Arthur Elliot Fish. viCe-presld, ats Mrs.
James Mccullough recording secretary
Mrs. Helena l.. Reifus, corresponding sec
rotary. Mrs T.. Il jerks treasurer
Mrs. Charles T. Baylis historian, ani
Mrs. George \. Brand. Mrs. Frank l..
Chapman, Miss Carrie Fleming. Miss
sara Esterbrook. Mrs. Darwin W Truss,
Mrs. Andrew j Hamilton. Mrs. u. V.
Lennon Mrs. william II Corbin, Mrs.
Neptune Smyth. Mrs. j. T. Ne!mann. Mr..
Jam - Il. Kelly. Mrs. George w Pearson.
MIS- judd T. Wells and Mrs Harry
tliffOrd Fulton. board Of directors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Society Announces Many Weddings Womn Clubs

Continued from Second Po0e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

The -Four cotlllons VIII he held 81 D.,-
monico's on December Is. January 20,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
Rennenkampf Superseded in Command
After Spelling Grand Dukes lncloslng
Movement in West Poland.
INVADERS MAKE ATTACK NEAR LODZ
Russians RepuIse Midnight Assaults Dash on
Muscovite Left Fails-Kaiser's Partially Sur'
rounded Centre Heavily BOmbarded.

Reports agree fighting the northern section OF the We
n Poland battle front Petrogad and Berlin both claim
though il admitted capital that Grand Duke
Nicholas did not fully his enveopng movement Dena
Rennenkmpf whose reach his allotted position IN time 10
said 70 have defeated strategic pan has been superseded IN MS
ord Will. Berlin claims the $4,000 prison.
in the Poland fighting Russians declare the Cars armies nave
taken Five German towing steamers with war muh'''n
have been captured a Plock, on the Vstula
Flanders present fighting OF minor importance IN tsef
preliminary to general which be imminent
believe that homeward movement foree
will be the signal Allies take the offensive In the Agonnc
and Asac there which the Allies claim
gains but the fighting has been changed considerable
tent Borbardmens arc reported points the line
With negative the Reichstag Berlin voted
war $l250OOoO The Imperial Chancellor declared Ger
rv could not fail the Of her enemies
broken He Britain the chief responsibility for
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
ADMIRAL'S SON IN DEATH CALLS DEAN
HOSPITAL ROMANCE OF B0WERY LODCERS
Andrew Comstock, Brill
liant Lawyer Lived Forty
Years in 15-Cent Room.

One of the strangest careers ever
brought to the attention of the police
terminated yesterday in a Bowery
lodging house, when Andrew Comstock,
aged seventy-one, was found dead In
his bed after an illness of less than
two days. He had not missed night
in the lodging house for forty years.
The dead man was a lawyer, of good
family, and an acknowledged expert
among the legal profession in all work
requiring the use of legal phraseology.
He was at one time the law partner of
his brother, and more recently prac-
tised patent law at 237 Broadway. For
the last two years he was employed as
a clerk by firm dealing in surgical in
struments
In May, 1874, he hired room in the
Arlington lodging house, at 212 Bow
cry, and never deserted it even during
his most prosperous days. He gave Is
cents a night for the room, paying the
money in advance every evening of the
forty years. He left word nightly that
ne was to be called at o'clock in the
morning.
Early in the years of his Bowery
residence he married, but did not alter
his living arrangements. His wife and
daughter lived in Jersey City, and it
is believed they are now dead. Among
his effects is letter from his daugh
ter, written twenty years ago.
Comstock, according to Robert Laid
law, clerk at the lodging house, did
not have a friend. Once a year or
thereabouts, he said he would have a
caller on legal business. He received
no mail at the lodging house, but called
daily for mail at the Office of Samuel
Burrell, a lawyer, of 80 New ST., by
whom he was occasionally employed.
Tuesday morning, for the first time
in forty years. Comstock did not rise
at o'clock He complained of feeling
i'll, but went to his work later in the
day. Yesterday morning he was worse,
and the clerk urged him in vain to con-
sent to the calling of physician. He
was found dead in the afternoon.
His family is believed TO have lived
at one time at Comstock- the -Hud-
son, but the police have been unable
TO discover any relatives. His body was
taken to the Morgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
MAHAN APPROVED
BRITISH TACTICS
Waiting Policy Correct for
Navy, He Said-Sure
Allies Would Win.

London, Dec. 3.-"The Daily Tele-
graphs" New York correspondent sends
an Interview which ne had two months
ago with the late Rear Admiral Mahan
on the naval aspects of the war, but
which Rear Admiral Mahan forbade
him to publish at the time because the
Navy Department had enjoined silence
on all naval officers.
Asked his opinion about British
naval strategy in the North Sea, Rear
Admiral Mahan said emphatically:
"The British have done right, alb
solutely right. There was no other
course which promised such good re-
suits. The people forget that war is
largely economic, and the policy Of
England in virtually destroying the
Germans oversee commerce, in pro-
tecting the ocean routes and in secur-
ing safe transport for her troops was
the very best possible. 1t would have
been madness to have yielded to any
rash impulse 20 pursue the Germans
into their mne-locked harbors."
The correspondent asked the naval
expert whether he shared Sir Percy
Scott's reported view regarding tor
pedoes and battleships. He replied:
by no means. II is theory which
war alone can test. Torpedoes have
their usefulness. particularly in such
conditions as the British and Ger
mans found themselves at the begin
ming of this war, but, with the devel-
opment of the operations which we
may expect, battleships will come into
their own once again"
Rear Admiral Mahan was by no
means convinced that a torpedo, ex-
cept by the greatest good luck, could
destroy a first class battleship.
As TO the outcome of the present
struggle he did not pause TO think,
but replied instantly: There is only
one result possible. Germany will be
beaten and the Allies must win. My
only regret is that Italy seems to have
been sitting on the fence, unconscious,
apparently, of the great role she
might have played"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
TWO BAFF SLAYERS
DESCRIBED TO POLICE
Five Men, Who Saw Assassins Flee After Killing, Vol
unteer Testmony-Murderers Sped Away in
Auto-One Had Pistol in Hand.

young Italian-American, sharp-featured
and with pallid face.
Auto Awaited Murderers.
His companion was a tall, slender
man, whose face was almost invisible
under a low-drawn, black slouch hat.
Both got into an automobile which
was waiting close to the sidewalk, di-
1ectly in front of large piano truck
Immediately the chauffeur threw in the
clutch and the car speeded away.
The story told by the latest wit
nesses corresponds in almost every de-
tail to that already related by the
driver of the automobile truck. who Is
known to the police. 1t also corre-
spends in most details to a story OBJ
tanned Yesterday from a marketman IN
the neighborhood, who actually wit
messed the killing. The name OF this
witness is concealed by the police, be-
cause of the mans apparent terror
that he might be slain If his identity
becomes known. =,
According to the detectives, this wit
ness was standing on the sidewalk nall
a block distant when he heard the
shots. and turned in time 70 see the
victim crumple up on the ground and
the two assassins dart away. The wit
ness was so frightened that he took
refuge in a saloon and did not observe
the departure of the automobile.
Such descriptions of the automobile
as have been obtained by the police
tally closely. II is apparently estao-
Continued on page 4, column 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03

Definite information as to the ap-
pearance and number of men who
killed Barnet Baff, the West Washing
ton Market poultryman, has been OBJ
tanned by detectives. This information
is said TO be the most important de-
velopment in the case since the crime
was committed.
The evidence was volunteered TO In
spector Faurot by five bank clerks, who
witnessed the escape Of the gpnmen
after the murder. They are Samuel
Goldstein, Frank Cummings, Charles
Katz, Arthur Muschanko and one
other. whose name was not divulged.
All are employees of the Century Bank,
Fifth av. and East Goth st.
The five men visited the West Wash
ington Market on the night of the
shooting to purchase Thanksgiving
turkeys. They were standing in the
store of Garl;ck g. Danziger, in Thir-
teenth av., between Hewitt and Thomp-
son SITS, when they heard two shots
fired, followed by outcries. They ran
out OF the place in time to see two
men run to an automobile standing at
the southeast end of the market, near
Gsnsevoort st.
One Of the men was short and wore
a felt hat and dark clothes. He held a
revolver in his hand and kept looking
backward in evident fear of pursuit.
He appeared to the FIVE clerks to be a