davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-12

larger outlook on life, a new view Of
the value Of women in our national af-
fairs because Of the lectures, classes and
informal talks conducted by us during
the last year. Our work must continue
to be essentially educational.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

SC each Emeries. 3
TOT ........-.....-. .lpC
10c pair Shoe Trees. 2
pairs ..........-... .10c
10 yard Featherbone. 2
yardS .1Oc
1oc piece Fatherstitch
Braids. 9 yards. .10c
f5c pair Sew-on-Garter
supports loo
15c piece Merxo Skirt
Braid. 5 yards......lOc
12c yard Wash Belt
ing ...................10 .10c
Sc piece Bias Seam
Tape. 9 yds.. 3 for. 100
Evening star., 1914-07-12
May Call It Up.

IL it lies pigeonholed one week Mr..
Falconer has the privilege of calling 1t
up. and q roll call vote will disclose
the sentiment Of each member of the
House. If the resolution is voted down
progressives and republicans will use
every opportunity to make political
capital Of the affair.
Under orders Of Secretary Daniels. Rear
Admiral Badger is conducting an inquiry
into Boalts story. The order Of depor-
tation Is stayed pending the result of
the inquiry. The testimony of many Of
ficers and newspapermen has already
been taken. and the evidence so far fails
to show that any such incident as that
described occurred
Boalt's explanation Of his article Is that
he was told of the incident as a personal
experience by Ensign William A. Rich
ardson of the battleship Arkansas. who
participated in the second days fighting.
Boalt said he assumed the story was
true. and reported 1t as q fact without
seeking confirmation.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
FALCONER LAUDS
ACCUSED WRITER
Washington Member Says
Fred l. Boalt Has Good
Reputation
BADGER is CONDUCTING
INQUIRY ON SITUATION
Esnign Richardson Said to Have Re-
lated Story Of Applying Law
Of Flight.

Congressional action on his resolution
of inquiry into the case Of Fred L. Boalt,
the newspaper man under order of de-
portation from Vera Cruz, will be de-
manded by Representative Falconer of
Washington next Saturday. il in the
meantime the House naval affairs COM
mittee has not made a favorable report
upon it. Representative Falconer. who
has known Boalt for several years. de-
clared yesterday that the newspaper man
was of excellent character and reputa-
ton.
'I do not know of my own knowledge
as to the truth of Boalt's stories of the
way marines imprisoned Mexicans and
then shot them as they escaped. under
the well known Mexican practice of the
law of flight; but do not know that If
there is any news of that sort being sup
pressed by army or navy officers it
ought to be brought to the attention of
the public. I have known Boalt for a
long time and 1 am familiar with his
work"
Evening star., 1914-07-12

&c Wash Cloths, 3 for
1Oc
&c Colgate's Elder Flow
er Soap: 6 for. Csc
10c cake ALL Toilet
Soap: 3 for. bic
25c Coudray's Toilet
Soap .............. .19c
Soc ounce F1oramye
Sachet ............. SOC
$1.25 ounce Djerkiss
Sachet .$1.OO
SOC ounce Vantine's
Geisha Flower Ex-
tract .45c
35c ounce italian Violet
Extract ........... .30c
25c bottle Odorona. .21c
Evening star., 1914-07-12
His Friends Intercede.

Many of Boalt's friends have inter-
ceded for him at the Capitol. Repre-
sentative Falconer had sheaf of let
ters bearing on the case when he arose
to introduce his resolution in the
House yesterday. He endeavored to
have the resolution read. so that dis
cussion on the subject might have oc-
CURED yesterday, but he was pre-
vented.
The resolution calls on the Navy and
War Departments for complete copies
of all correspondence and orders in the
case. including the order for deporta-
ton. and also asks for the name of the
officer directly responsible for the or
der Of deportation. Members of the
naval affairs committee yesterday be-
came interested in what Falconer knew
on the subject. but owing to the fact
that many of the committee members
were not at the Capitol 1t could not be
ascertained whether there Is any like
lihood Of the resolutions being favor
ably reported.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Orders From Washington.

Brig. Gen. Funston received orders from
Washington to cancel Boalt's credentials
and send him home if the correspondent
failed to prove his charges. Gen. Fun
Evening star., 1914-07-12
9Y)@3G
Kirn1OnnOS

The Kimonos, at 7ec. Hubbard and Empire
styles, are of dotted Swiss lawn batste and India
linen.
to $175, are of various wash materials, with trim
mings of embroidery, pique, ETC.
Please particularly note that these are not
7oc Kimonos e3c Dresses.
See tables full on first floor.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

The Balbriggan
Underwear fro m
the famous Law
re n C e. NJ a 8 S.,
mills.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

This AthletiGUn
derwsar has also
been well adver-
tised in maga-
zines, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Frederick vogt, twenty years old. was
heia In $4,000 bail IN the YorkVilie Court
on q charge Of burglary. He was arrested
On the front steps Of the bone Of former
The prisoner carried bag, which was
found 10 contain about $500 worth Of sill
VerwaEe, which the police say was taken
from the Shea home.
The opening exercises Of the New York
HOMEOPATHIC Medical College and Flower
Hospital will take place tomorrow even
ing in the college building. $50 It, and Ave.
A. Tho college will have about 100 stu.
dents. Addresses will BE- wade By Melbert
B. Cary, president Of the board Of truB-
tees; DR.. .. s. Riteh, Of Brooklyn, prssi-
dent OF the college committee OF the
Alumni Association, and DIR. r. $. Cope
land. dean OF the college.
Mary Evans thlrty;six years old. =
burned on the right hand last night while
eXtinguishing q IRE IN her apartments a
woman Jerked at the burning material
Katherine Hogan, q lauRdTess. pleaded
guilty In the Harlem Court yesterday to
taking q diamond ring, valued At $500.
from the 1rVington n, 2, home Of Perci.
val s. Hin, president Of tho American To-
day night ~ the Hill home. from which
during the time Of her employment about
81, 600 worth OF jewelry had disappeared.
II is said that the police recovered the
ring and a $3.50 brooch after the woman
had given them tho pawn tickets.
Herman Labinsky. Of 1871 Mapes av.,
The Bronx, was killed yesterday when he
Jumped or fell before 4 Third Az. IL"
train ~ the Grand 81. station. Labinsky's
son told the police that his father was
seemed 10 good spirita Labinsly was q
designer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
SOCCER AT COLUMBIA
aorningsids College Plans for
a Busy Season.

9ambia's athletic authorities are
ag opinion that, after nine years.
have found a substitute for foot
q IN soccer football. They announced
tsNfday that the soccer team this
,l would play sixteen games, includ-
Ae schedules for the Blue and
llfe eleven, in the intercollegiate
gNsF League and the Field Club
e.fes The FIRST game Will be played
saturday, when Columbia faces
hiehmond County team on South
"a Thereafter until Christmas
,Is vii be soccer every week on
amgSlde Heights.
sFey Adamson, Of the Brooklyn
etoail Club, will coach the Columbia
-.lsn. He has ordered the squad to
sPar Tomorrow Eight Of the play
vac we're on the team last spring
~ returned to the university and
handed their names 70 Captain
aAton. The veterans are Romeo.
a,rdia, Newt, Schwartz, n. Shan
d. =. shEnholt, Peck and Cramp.
Tiumbia's intercollegiate games will
eeglh until the first week IN No
lsI' Then contests will be- played
b. ,sSeessNc Saturdays with Harvard
~ \ Frneeton, Pennsylvania, Cornell
nsPeFtord. This is the fret year
-, ne Intercollegiate League has
Aened fall series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
FIELD CLUB SOCCER
LEAGUE PLANS
Season to Begin on Sat
urday-A Long Seized
ule Prepared.

Beginning next Saturday, the Field
Club Soccer League Of New York and
New Jersey, comprising Columbia Unit.
vsrsity, the Crescent Athlete Club, the
Staten Island Football Club, Benson
hurst, Richmond County and the Mont
clair Athletic Club, will contest It's
annual championship series, which will
extend TO December 90.
AS rule, there will be three matches
each Saturday, and Columbia will have
q busy season by virtue Of the fact that
the intercollegiate series will be con-
tested in the fall for the first time.
The Field Club League schedule is
appended:
October S-crsseeatS vs.. Rsnsonhurst, at
Bay Ridge; Richmond County We. Columbia,
q! Manor field; Staten Island Va Montclair,
October i0-Columbia ". Bsnsanhurst AZ
Bsnsonhurst; Crescsnts va. MontolaiI, at Bay
Ridge; Staten Island vs. Richmond County,
OctobeT I7-Columbia vs. Cresconts, Al
South Field; MontclaiF va Richmond County,
AZ Montcalri Bensonhurst vs.. Staten Island,
az UlmeF Park.
October 24-Croscents vs. Richmond County,
~ Bay Ridge; BensOuhurst VI. MonclaiF, at
Montclair; Columbia W.. Staten Island. ct
october S1--Richmond County vs.. Benson
hurst at Manor Field; Columbia We Mont
clair. at South Field
November 3-Staten Island Va CreseentR
at Livingston.
November 7--Beusonhurst 70. Crssesnts. At
Timer Park; MOntclalr vs. Staten Island, at
Montclair; Columbia Va. Richmond County,
at South Field.
November lE-MontclaiF w. Creseents, at
Montclair: Richmond County VI. Staten ISL
and, at Manor Field.
November 2l-Richmond County VI. CreS-
cents. at Manor Field; Montclair VS.. Benson
hurst, at UlmeF ParG.
November 9S-CrescentS VI. Columbia. at
Bay Ridge.
November 2S-Nontciair vs. Columbia, OF
Montclair: Crescents vs.. Staten Island, at
Bay Ridge; Bensonhurst W. Richmond Coun-
~. a. Uirner Park.
December 5-lntsrlea cue game.
December 12-Richmond County VI. Mont
clair, at Manor Field; Staten Island vs. Ben
Eonhurst, at Livingston.
December Io-Staten Island vs.. Columbia,
at Eouth Field.
South Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28

eellency's valued pTonOuncoment - q
international co-operatien, pTegress
prosperity and peace, viii be at once
transmitted to the entire population OF
America, through the medium Of the
public press, and we are sure that the
constructive ideals therein proposed
will find . ready response In the
hearts Of our countTymen,
1--WE have no doubt but that the pro-
motive interest which your exeelleney
takes In matters of national aud inter-
national development will be of vast
and eYeF.inereasinR benefit 20 the peo-
pie OF both republics, - well as Of
advantage to the world at large. The
members Of our foreign trade commits
sion speak with enthusiasm of the
boundless resources Of the great us-
ton Of the Far East, and with equal
enthusiasm as 10 the progress that Is
being made under the wise direction
Of your excelleney's government"
Result Of Visit
This movement for cooperation be-
tween the two countries Is the out
this year Of the associations foreign
Kirby, IT,, Of Dayton, Ohio; Captain
Dr. Albert A. Snowden, Of New York
City.
The details Of the tentative under
standing that was arrived II with the
Chinese government, II Is stated, will
be placed before the board Of directors
of tho association at Its meeting In
October. A commercial adviser for
China will also be named at this meet
ing.
The possibilities for increased trade
relations with China are pointed out
in the bulletin which every member Of
the Merchants Association will receive
to-day, in which q comparison Is made
between the opportunities In South
America and In China. II says:
"The population Of South America,
35,000.0O0 persons, 10 spread over
6,85l ,30G square miles; the population
of China, d37,996,3O0 persons covers
/ 1854 square miles. Apparently,
then, in China a population twelve
times that of South America Is crowded
into territory one-fourth as large. In
other words, South America has five
persons to the square mile, while
China has 325. Both in the number
of persons to be reached and In the
compactness Of the country, China Of
fers the superior inducement to Ameri-
can manufacturers.
"In spite Of the fact that the inland
districts Of China are reached only
with difficulty, the country rs a whole
had a foreign trade Of over $4,000
100000 in 1911, while the foreign trade
of South America amounted to only
50 900 100000. In South America the
imports were somewhat more than one
half the volume Of the total trade,
while in China the imports were over
65 per cent of the total trade. Trade
with China can be obtained In adii-
ton to the trade to be had with South
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
DEMERIT BALANCE
TO WEIGH SLEUTHS
Detectives Aroused by
New System in weed
ing Out" Plan.

Members Of the detective squad at
Police Headquarters were trying last
night 10 figure out how far . new merit
system worked out by Captain Cray
will go toward sileneing complaints
against Commissioner Woods that he
has shown favoritism In dropping men
from the force.
The new system will be submitted
10 the Commissioner to-day. For some
time q wedding out process has been 10
progress at Headquarters and much
dissatisfaction has resulted. SPECIFIC
cases of failure TO finish work have
been used against certain sleuths.
Others have been let go on the strength
of records extending over several years.
To put an end to discussions, Cap
tain Cray was instructed to franc @
system which would eliminate the pos
sibility Of favoritism in cutting down
the force. The new plan, however, as
those on the inside point out, 10 one Of
dement's rather than merits. Each de-
tective when assigned 10 a case will be
Credited" with so many demerits. II
he Is successful the demerits will DO
checked Of, according to his handling
Of the job, and II circumstances war
rant It he will be given a certain num-
Der of merits.
Old men In the department were
frank last night in their declarations
that such q system was only an adroit
way Of continuing the wedding out
process. If the Commissioner wished
to be rid Of a man he had only TO put
him on 4 series of dead" cases, where
the chances Of success were at a mini
mum, and when the dement's had
reached an impressive total discharge
the candidate.
Il also is argued that under the pro.
posed plan promotions can be as rapid
as desired. By assigning q man in
favor to q series Of "cinch" cases his
record In q short time would demand
official reward, while all suspicion Of
favoritism would be set aside.
Though Captain Cray Is the nominal
author Of the new scheme, 1t is con-
sidered probable that Commissioner
Woods has given him more or less spe-
cifc instructions, so that the plan Is
assured Of acceptance to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28

DsyEoOds
ATIAARTA .-ChambaFtin Iehns0n, d. Hcg4
Coz 9 Blooew0Fth. eioatg and suitof "
2 tSth Bt; ColllngWood.
BAIJffMoRE-BaIt Bsnvaln Bo1sos y
NJ GsrTaan, meme pockweaR; sst Fourth sV'
BALTIMOHE--HFRmer A Feldpnan; A
Kramer, lAaieS res6y.to.WeGri Grand.
HALT1MoRE-Mors wits q Co; ~ vita
cotton piece goods; ByssIln.
CINCINNATI-Bichof, stsrns a Stein; "
Stein. eloahnGE: 200 Ftfth sy.
CINCTNN4TE-Louls sttx 4 Co: . . Pad.
DOCK. white goods, linens and Iaess; gI7
cINcINNATI-oriSinai Cloak aad suit CO;
p " NewburseT. ladies' rsaAy-to-WSar; q
cLEYELASp-HalIo Bros Co: . H sisholR
-, IadIss ready-to-wear; 20 Fifth Az.
Leldner, cloaklngs; Hodnsan.
DEIHOIf-A NJ Barnes 4 Co; A u Bsgnss,
ladies' reaay-to-wear; Bresiln.
ELKHART-H B Sykes Co; p ~ Sykes,
jewelry and toys; hrs n Desmond. ladieg'
ready-to-weaT; Somerset.
H0NESDALE-KGtz Underwear Co; p A
Katz, Hiusllns aud iaees: IS . 18th 81.
Doiiinger, ladies' reGdy-to-WeaP; los
Worth ST. Walllck.
MEbPHiS-B LoWenstein Bros: O
aerAoerg; coats suits, dresses and skirts;
~ lIth %.
MINNEAPoLlS--payt Co: I 8 Mayer.
OMAHA L BTandiOs & Sons; Miss u L.
Hoschin, waists; 1861 BWay.
PlTTSBURGH-JoB Horne Co; Clay Myers,
ladies' ready-to-woaF. 1870 BWay.
PITT5BURGH-BoggB Bull; W J Beck
ton ladleE ready-to-wear; 81 " zSth u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
go Hudsons Get an
psrly Start and
Win Easily.
oa CROWD SEES
~ soNE GOOD SOCCER
.e,., and Clan MeDuffs Play
hs ScoreleSs Tie at
Wo0dside.

v,s msted out 70 che Brock
49, Club foF the SECOND time thls
~ tie West Hudsons yesterday
,ss Al Harrison Oval, harflson'
~. score was I goals to 3.
- isisors cad q weak team IN the
- Ssepite this handicap gave =
- sIlhition Of soccer to an audience
49,. than three thousand persons.
~s,tber wss ideal FOR this sport
~ plsvers put lots Of dash and
- into the contest Next week the
~ team will open the National
- ebampionship series, ct Pater-
~Asre they viii tackle the True
- Brooklyns will be strengthened
i. addition Of William Holiday, 3
MI OF the Stanford United
49,, h TIE English bis league.
-. west Hudsons Tailed their four
..'ss h The first period of yester-
-. gsms In the first half, when they
49, 5Vainst 8 strong wind. All the
~ were secured by individual ef-
r., Cooper hung up two tallies,
~ Muir and Lowe each found the
s-,skiyp cage for q point apiece. Cow
= allied the only goal In the half
4, - visitors, Buckiug the wind IN
sssond session Brooklyn played
isesntly and shots by Sweeney
sViesr brought the score 20 within
~ 81 tying up matters. That one
"a 10. be secured. The lineup fol-
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
aaa Reaches Finals
in Glass c Singles

ls'sy 4. Hall won bis way into the
Fsund Of The Class c singles yes.
~ u the annual club tournament
'as West Side Tennis Club at For
atl' Long leland, by defeating B.
easypR, ct rs, e-2. HALL will
Den l. Weaver for the cham
r .4lp some afternoon this week.
- s1perieGee stood him 10 good
sAlnst Kenyon, and he was fire..
seeeessful in trieking his OPP
BE- ~ eat Of position By clever driV-
1--WE ne side lines or playing his
6,s-nss sharply across the court 80
~ sissed ~ st the net, The high
4sae lobbing q dangerous ex-
~ 49, ana neither Of the players
~ run the risk involved, the
pslng largely fought out on
slseses from the back court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
ASKS UNIONS FOR VOTES
Circular Bids Labor Stand by
It's Candidates.

The labor unions which met yestsr-
day received an appeal, issued By the
Allied Printing Tradesa Council OF
Greater New York, on behalf Of the
labor candidates for delegates 10 the
state constitutional convention.
The appeal, which Is In the form Of
n circular, asks the union members TO
vote for Samuel Gompers, president Of
the American Federation Of labor. and
State Labor Commissioner James NJ.
Lynch, former president Of the Inter
national Typographical Union, at the
primaries to-day.
The union members are also asked 10
vote for Peter j. Brady, secretary Of
the Allied Printing Trades Council.
candidate for delegate to the eonven.
ton In the I'd Senatorial District;
James H. Dahm, president Of Typo
graphical Union No. 8, candidate for
delegate In the 9TH Senatorial District.
and James ]. FFeel, president Of the
international Stereotypers' and Elec-
tPotypers' Union, candidate in the 9Th
Senatorial District to the convention.
The appeal says the vote for all the
men named should be regardless Of
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
MAN WITH BABY ARRESTED
Prisoner Says Woman Asked
Him to Hold Infant.

Abraham Gold, Of $50 Bristol 81,
East New York, couldn't resist pretty
woman last night, and sgreed 10 bold
her baby while she went into . fruit
store. Later he landed in . cell IN
the Brownsville police station, charged
with stealing q baby carriage he said
be had never seen before.
Mrs. Pauline Levine. Of SO Alabama
av., Is the mother Of the infant Mrs.
Jennie Freed, of II Herzyl st., is the
owner of the carriage. Gold was hold
ing the baby In somewhat clumsy fash
10 when a crowd, led by Mrs. Freed
and Patrolman Heck, appeared. As
the woman's request Holek arrested
Gold. The baby was taken along.
After hearing Colds story, the pos
lis told him to tell it to the magis-
trate. The baby and carriage we're roe
turned to their respective owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
out.OETOwn Vsors Here to Lock Over offerings Of Loea
Wholesale Dealer

wAsHTNcToH q Lathlop;
Mssa 3 Ebag, nlliin4fy, Ars ~ Jcha1oQg
ladiaS hosiery and rnderH9aFi 80
SIN ."
cH1cAdo-Hyiand Bros; , X Hyia1a. NIL
iinery; ~ Fifth Az.
sEATTLE-Frsdersck q Eslsou; L KILLER.
mtIiinerT; 40 Fourth ~.
sIRAcUsE-Dey. Bros %; Mise "
supple. hiss y cShins millinery; -
Miscellaneous.
ALBANY--Boyd Sfiiwain. J " Boyce,
EuFp goods; Payh Avenue.
BALTIHoRB-Baftimo Bargain Houssi :
BinGHAHfoN-siss Bros weldon co;
b n Weldon, upholstery goods, china
and glaze; go Eth a.
BOSTOf--W 4 A Bacon; Niss Finn. eoata
suits and dresses; Miss Greenwood
mlgSes' coats and suits; Mis- ooldines
furs; w Wattsrs. ladies' rsaoy-tS-
wear; 81 Union Sc
BUFFALoLH 4 Medium CO; c r HoRnaE..
bono furnishing goods. china and toys; 40
cHARiLLEsroN-zsrrssOa DrySoods co; z \
Poulnoi drygoods, notions laoieS ready
to-wear, etc; coiiingWood q.
IONA, MIcH-F W Stsveneon Co: 9 20
Stevenson. drygoods and general nerehand-
lBe; Park Avenue
KANSAS CITY, Ho--Burnham. Munger
Root DTyEoods Co; Geo 8usiisr; remnania
and Jobs; ~ Leonard o.
NNEAPoLIs-PowerB nerchandise co. L
II Wells. books. stationery ana toilet gootsi
NEW oRLEkNs-D Fl Holmes coi Miss :
Doyle, fancy and leather goods and jsBs
elry; 10 = 56th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
FINDS SKELETON OF MAN
Mushroom Gatherer Discovers
Suicide in Woods,

Haekensack, N. j., Sept. 27.-"I Just
found a skeleton of 4 we'll dressed man
in the Palisades woods near Tenahy.
He wore q silk hat and fine clothes and
! couldn't find gun. guess he was
murdered"
Such was the telephone message sent
TO the Hsekenssek Police Headquarters
this afternoon BIZ Jacob Palatto. Of
Palisades Park, who went out looking
for mushrooms.
Coroner James McNally, County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
Adopts Nephew as Her Son.

Morristown, N. j., Sept. 27.--In the
Orphans Court yesterday Mrs. Emma
Mann Wray Vyn adopted as her son
her nephew, Richard Edward Mann.
twelve years old, the child's name
being changed to William Dalton
Mann. The question was raised
whether the name would conflict with
that Of his uncle, Colonel William D..
Mann, the publisher, but Mrs. Vyn,
who is Colonel Mann's daughter, said
there would be no conflict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
BOYS STONE AUTOMOBILES
Motorist Arrests One When
Windshield Is Broken.

Gangs Of bows amused themselves In
Dumont Az. and Wyons st., East New
York, yesterday afternoon BY stonine
automobiles. One struck and broke the
windshield Of the car driven by Harry
APPEL, Of 327 Pennsylvania sy.
APPEL pursued several boys and
caught Harry Startled, Of 40 WyonA
st. He brough. the boy TO the Liberty
ev. police station, where he charged
Rim with juvenile delinquency. he said
he would appear against him to-day In
the Brooklyn ChIldren's Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28

Physician s. e. Armstrong, Of Ruther-
ford. the Tspaay police and reporter
hurried 10 the woods.
The silk hat proved 10 Be . derby,
After turning the skeleton over pint
flask containing eaFbolie acid was
found. Il was thrse-fourtha SLED. AN
other bottle contained cyanide Of
potassium.
The man wore new clothes, black,
lace shoes and black sosks. Nothing
VHs found In the pockets By which
identification could be made. The metal
top Of a champagne bottle was revealed
wrapped In q Handkerchief.