davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

DR.. Bernard Sachs OF the public
health committee of the Academy "
Medicine said that every city In Europe
Of over 10000 population is cleaner than
this city.
I'VE must make a serious EFFORT IL ve
intend to get better conditions than have
hitherto prevailed" ho said. ut is fact
that dust and fifth resting on the street
spread tuberculosis sud diphtheria, and
possibly infantile paralysis.
our committee Of The Academy of
Medicine found the streets neglected. The
streets are dumping places for refuse.
Methods of street cleaning are anti
puated. There should be more water
fushings. the streets should he sprinkled
before the sweeping Manual sweeping
liz essential but as now performed liz
defective.
THE greatest difficulty in cleaning the
streets is the division of authority over
the streets among several departments.
Another fault is public indifference. The
public seems to think Nth and dirt on the
streets are unavoidable"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
NEEDS S15,OOO,OOO
FOR SPOTLESS TOWN
Commissioner Fetherston Tells
City Club of Plans for
Clean Streets.
SAYS PUBLIC MUST HELP

Street Cleaning Commissioner John r.
Fetherston told the City Club Yesterday
that he had prepared plans 90 turn this
city into spotless town for an invest
ment Of about sl5.00o.000. The Com.
missioner was the chief speaker az the
first Of the clubs series of Saturday
luncheons
New York oan he as clean as any
city In the world" Mr.. Fetherston SAL
III the public voices It's demand for clean
streets. Time and money are essential
to the accomplishment of clean streets.
clean refuse collection and. clean refuse
disposal
1T will require at least four years
TO initiate the new methods and possibly
six years TO extend the model distrlc,
idea to all parts Of the city. provided the
city will furnish us sufficient funds. The
expenditure ~ the $500 900 will save
tho city $4,000, 900 annually.
"A complete programme for tho elnl.
nation of the open refuse can the oper
cart and the open waterfront dump IN
one district has been approved by the
Board OF Estimate and corporate STOCK
70 the amount ~ s250.n0o was voted e
put Il into opera ton. Unless Unforeseen
or uncomfortable DELAYS occur the moto'
driven apparatus covered refus cans
and covered dumps IN the model dStr!c
should be IN operation by July I next.
Present nussnces from o1ors ant
dust ~ disposal points i'm the outskirt.
~ the city must he done away with. NJ
such street cleaning work IN extern. snt
liberalization exists IN any other city ~
the world. Combined With congestion o
population in some sections and a genera
disregard for laws relating To municipa
cleanliness i. the fac that no progress,
! mas been made IN equipment or method
OF street cleaning since Cot WarIng lef
| office in lSa-."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
ORDERED TO PAY BACK
FEES HER HUSBAND GOT
Mrs. Agnes Mulligan. as Hart
man Exccutriy. Charged
With S18.997.

Mrs Agnes X. Murphy Mulligsr. real
estate broker and wife Of william q.
Mulligan. lawyer, must pay sls.a91 with
interest as executrix of the estate OF John
Hartman. to his widow Mrs Mary X.
Hartman Mrs. Mullsan testified in the
case tina, she is worth $1,000 and under
tho Appellate Division decision abe must
nay all the costs of the accounting pro-
ceedings and In also charged with ss.iS5
she allowed her husband az counsel foes
from the Hartman estate.
The Appellate Division affirmed = de-
cislon of Surrogate Fowler, who said In
his opinion
"I am surprised that educated persons
Of delicate sensibilities should have al
lowed themselves even to drift Into the
position disclosed in the hearing IN this
matter, and by the account Of the o.
ecutr,N she herself was trained IN the
law"
The testimony shows tina; WHOM Hart
man first consulted Mr.. Mulliga' hc had
been IN some quarrel with his wife HNlc'
had been patched up He retained MuUl-
gan TO collect Sli.303 held for him by
other attorneys Although Mulligan
.he money by merely telerhonins the
| LAWYERS 20 pay M. he charged $3.50 Tor
his services Hartman then made his Will
on Mulligar's suggestion and Mrs Multi
gan was named az executriN. She re-
| fused 10 pay an undertakers hill Of ,to'
bu, al once paid Ter husbands fees.
To suhs,antiate his claim for 'eE'l
services Nuliigan drrU NJ hill If par
| ticu'ars consisting - charges tur con
ferenccs OF from two to siN hours a da'
nearly evorv dav for two wears The
| testimony showed hat Hartman "as 4
nsighbor of MuliiganS and was ~ tho
habit Of dropping into the lawyers Office
| frequently to chat The SURF gate round
| that he was apparently charged f"t
every minute Of the time he passed wiz
' Nullgan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
NEW DISCOUNT RATES.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Thc reserve
board announced to-day that new redis-
count rates have been made effective As
follows:
Chicago, - per cent. on paper NJ L.
thirty days, and per cent. on all Other
paper. Richmond, 81. per cent. on paper
up TO thirty days and 6 per cent. on all
other paper Kansas city. s per cent, or,
all paper, Atlanta, per cent. OF all
paper; Cleveland and San Francisco, 3 y
per cent on paper up to thirty days and
8 per cent. on all other paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Reserve Bank Notes and
Rediscou1ts Increase
More Than - Per Cent. Of the Paper Discounted Will Ma
turc In 20 Days-lnstitutons Make Their
Statements.


Federal reserve notes In circulation. The
item differs from that eported under the
same heading last week. because II shows
the net liability Of Federal reserve banks
after deducting from the gross amount
In circulation the amount In gold or other
lawful moyey deposited by reserve banks
with Federal reserve agents to retire out
standing notes.
"a memorandum Is shown on the state
ment indicating the difference between the
gross and net amounts of notes in circu-
istlon. The increase during the past
week In Federal reserve notes In circula-
ton Ia 80, 405, 600. but the net increase In
bank liability In such notes Is only $3.50
600. owing to the depos'tlng " lawful
money to retire notes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1.-THE Fddystone
plant OF the Baldwin locomotive works,
which has been closed for several months
viii start up on full time Monday next,
II will give employment TO $500 ner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Members Of Trust
FEEDER Al Re. State com
serve Bank banks panies
Cash reserve IN
vault. ...... s.ld5l7OO SIS $4,000 s5i,i5s.ooo
Receive IN de.
ro..,ines ...... 9iI7oco $4,000 ai,?5O.coo
I"s required
r"' q m and
and time de
ro.t-s .... gif7's736 46s7ss+o 7s.7o7 70o
EN reserve - g76 30 - ~ $50 SIS 800
De- o. excess G9i7 go 2,Sjl on 1911 100
IN the case OF the State banks and tr s-t
companies only reserves on net demand de
nos's arc sven, no reserve bcing required on
'n' deposits
IT, appended table gives the percent
age II cash reserves 70 demand deposits
o. '.e more prominent banks and trust
''Wutuies These percentages are given
"''r deduction Of the amounts held as
pep cent reserve against time deposits
org -rqurod for the national banks. In
Tho Isc Of the state banks and trust
r'H.tlios no reserve II figured for time
deposits, not being required
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
NEW YORK STATEMENT.
Redtscouuts Increased for Week and
Deposits Decreased.

Redfscounte of he Federal Reserve
Bank Of New York increased by sStS,
1855 during tho week ended Friday
night. Deposits decreased saoi.@s5l3,
and cash was less by sl.3s37la.o1. The
statement OF the bank follows:
RESOURCES
Discounts .......... SOS sog q Inc. $40. Al
Cash ........... lO5c5i. 40 63 Dec. l.3N. rian,
LIABILITIES.
C,pi,A ......... ess2i. $50 N Unchanged
Sci drpo.,ts .... fo5'.7 SIS ~ Dec. t-hi e., 7
Federal reserve notes -
outstanding ....... pl..nSoo Dec. -'',pI.r
! Actual figures a. close OF business De-
cember 4, 1914. exclusive OF earnings,
/ expenses. acrr1iaLs and Fedora, reserve
notes on hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
'.z-rcE reserve. Sass. NJ" 90.
OF winch S-6l.53S. 90 = specie,
AVERAGE

"Ag-rega'e reserve. 1861 $40, lfs
fO' which s.e3 3e7 40 Is specie.
Actual reserves by classes of Clearing
House un,rpItr9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Reserve with legal de
,osi,.ries . Nai. c9s .0.Ao
Ne, demand deposit. 30 !,
Net time deposits ...... ..o.l,~h
National bank note or
cul,tion ...... 7o.1.t.@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

The State Banking Department reports
the condition OF the state banks and
trust companies not reporting to tho
Clearing House as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

DepOslts, 2 m I naIlnR
amounts due from re
serve repositories and
from other banks and
trust companies IN
New York city and ex'
changes maintenance.
Reserve on deposits ....
Percentage of reserve,
The evening world., 1914-02-20
UPSTATE WITNESSES
CALLED p TELL Of
GRAFT IN AQUEDUCT
Whitman Personally Examines
Them at Inquiry Started
Before McAdoO.

Allegations of wholesale graft In
condemnation proceedings for the ac-
QUESTION by the city OF land needed
for the AshokSn reservoir and the
Catskill aqusduct were tho subject Of
inquiry In the John Doe proceeding
before Chief Magistrate McAdoo this
afternoon. District-Attorney Whit
man conducted the examination of
witnesses In person, and expects to
open up n line of investigation which
will show that the city of New York
was mulcted OF millions BY excess
values placed upon lands and by
methods OF condemnation.
Mr.. whitman has been told that
one cup state politician close to the
Democratic organization cleaned up
S113,OOO In condemnation proceedings
and two others got almost as much.
Instances have been brought to his
attention of fees of $500 charged for
searching the titles OF farms that had
been In the hands Of one family for
three generations, of tracts of land
not worth more than $500 unloaded
on tho ely for 5000 and Of gross
Implications Of charges and fees
which were divided among members
Of a favored clique Of lawyers and
their employees.
The following witnesses were on
hand for examination this afternoon,
all Of them from Kingston. n. Y, or
that vicinity:
Harry r. Groes. Alfred ID. Van
Buren,. J. Depuy Hasbrouck. II. L.
Mckenzie, Frank O'Reilly, Isidor
SAMPSON. Frank II. Brooks, Milton o.
Auchmoody. Roscoe Irwin and Alvin
j. Harcoft.
The evening world., 1914-02-20
WILL PLEAD FOR MAN
WHO STABBED NOTARY
Families of Apartment House Say
Elevator Attendant Was De-
Tending Their Homes.

When Leon starkey. negro elevator
attendant In the apartment house al
No. SOL West o.. Hundred and Sow
enty-second strect. Is arraigned to.
day In the Harlem Court on = charge
Of stabbins Alexander Campbell. q
notary public. q petition signed by
most Of the families In the ,u.c will
b presented asking for tendency.
He used his knit, In defense Of
our homes" II reads.
Campbell went to the house last
night to collect . bill. He was ring
Ing q third floor bell when the eleva-
tor attendant ordered him away. In
tho ensuing fight. II 10 alleged. the
negro stabbed the collector In the
face with 1 knife. Many Of the ten
ants witnessed II. and screaming ana
hysterical women we're ID the hall
ways when the police arrived.
CampbAll was able to 20 homo after
having his wound dressed In the
Washington Heights Hospital.
The evening world., 1914-02-20
No CLOUD MARRIED
"M|NDLOVE" WITH
HUSBAND'S CHUM
Favofite Granddaughter of
James Russell Lowell Re-
opens Divorce Case.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. 2O.-In
the celebrated Rantoui divorce case,
which has been resumed in tho
East Cambridge Court before Judge
Hardy. after an interruption Of q
year on account OF an attempted
compromise and the nervous break
down Of the complainant, Mrs. Lois
Burnett Rantoul. fsvorite grand
daughter Of James Russell Lowell.
told Of her mind love" for Chester
c. c'Chippie') Rumriii. her husbands
chum at Harvard.
II loved 'Chippie.'" said Mrs. Ran.
tout on the stand. because he was
the only man who ever offered me in
tellectuai sympathy. He was the
only one I ever knew who loved mo
In that way.
II hid my love for Cripple from
my husband for eight months. That
was wrong. I know. and when the dis
closure came I was sorry. II was
beautiful mind love. Our minds we're
in perfect accord. I never have seen
'Chippie' since learned that his love
for me caused my husband pain.
do not know whether love him now
or not"
Mrs. Rantoul admitted that she had
frequently motored with Rumrill. re-
ceived presents from him and had
Communication with him by mail or
telephone nearly every day during
the eight months Of their intellectual
intimacy. which ended In July, 1911.
On several occasions. she admitted.
no had kissed her. but he never had
taken any further liberties.
Rantoul and Rumrill' belong to
wealthy and prominent families. The
husband. Edward b. Rantoul. a son
Of Robert &. Rantoul, Of Salem. was
graduated from Harvard In 1897.
He makes no accusation OF improper
conduct against his wife.
On the other hand. she accuses
him Of cruel and abusive treatment,
and asks alimony and tho custody Of
her two daughters. Mary Lowell. .,
ana Harriette Charlotte. 9. Their
wedding at Christ Church. Cam
bridge, In 1904. was the social event
Of the season in that community.
Mrs. Rantoul told the Court
that her husband had called her -
low down woman from the gutter,
not At to be the mother Of your chill
dren."
He once tried to take her wedding
rings from her. she said, ana she
was able to prevent him only By sit
ting on her hand
The evening world., 1914-02-20

teeth on edge. and Abingdon removed
himself TO tho other side Of the table,
taking the placS Of tho Duke Of Mari.
borough. who wore pale blue wills.
ksrs.
Fancy d.ncins. opened by the Earl
OF Port Arlington. In spectacles and
dressed a. a charwoman. with Allan
Mackenzie. who married Lord Knoll
lys's daughter. The iattsr Wa rot up
like Ally sloper. with sssshaped
head. rakish tall hat. false nose, &c.
They did an accumulated tango, some
figures exciting laughing protests
from the onlOokers.
Lady Cunard. In emerald green ana
gold brocade. with green hair. rave
another amusing dance with Lord
Abingdon. another man In q ptrple
Wig. aud Irene Lawley. whose Iocks
we're rose cOlored.
There were some other American
here who used powder only, inciud-
ms Lady Paset, Cora Countess o.
STAFFORD and Lady Herbert.
The evening world., 1914-02-20

HmUuoUEdUr, VINO cNuUd UPON D9c14.
tary bryan 10 ask fot Information Of
Benton. also vas told Of the news.
Benton was arrested In Juares last
Tuesday an had not been heard from
since. His wife and friends feared
- had been executed By Gen. villa,
the Constitutionalist leader. villa Al
0rst denied knowledge Of Bentons
whsreabouts. but yesterday In con-
vsrsation With inquirers intinated
that he knew something about the
Engiishman and added that Benton
heA threatened with . revolver. villa
Was quoted ~ expressing profans in
Adherence toward an appeal to the
british Ambassador At Washington.
Dir Cecil eprins. Rice asked the
state Department yesterday to take
sssps for the protection Oh the British
subject. Mr.. benton hAd roccived
~ unconnrmsd report that her kus.
hond ~ Q ptisonsr In . JuArsa jail.
~ Wa largely interested In mining
go had Q hundred. thousand acre
roasA u Chihuahua.
Bsaton has known villa for many
yGnrA ExAspsrAted by damage to his
psUp6ftiss the Ensiishman announced
. IN aaVs ago that he Intended 70 toll
~ NJ what he thought Of him. He
~ y - %. and HE friends Mter
Ieaenea 10 he'd bsen Jailed b. the rebel
Isn1se.
01(VAM oers THE News AND
STARTS ACTION.
WARRINGTON. Feb. so.-!rhat W.
n Benton. IN English mine owner
Aaa raachsr VINO ds6sd Gen. Fran.
CISCO villa, 10 dead. Wis admitted by
6eosUtAsy Of State Bryan to-day
WHISTLER he was murdered by the
lo4xleaa rebsl chiefs order. Bryan
GAlmed not TO know. Benton ID
1n0wa 10 have been imprisohcd By
VIM 81 Juarss.
The state Department advices are
u % effect that Benton II dead"
aid Bryan. I'VE have no definite
facts on which to base an opinion OF
H. circumstances. but are earnestly
soAesvoring TO get ct them"
0A0xld Beaten. who was 3 Aritish |
saoSeet have been executed at Villas
erosss serious International compli.
cations may arise. Il was said.
The evening world., 1914-02-20
"a ORCHARD street. p.c.n. panic

Ia ORCHARD street. became panic
stricken.
The long piece of wirs.", one Of
three strips which Mrh. Kate Rheif.
hardt, jAhitreSs Of the Orehard street
building. found In , vacant lot eight
days aGo. proved|to bs q device for
setting on blasts.
Two hnsers Of Bishops left hand
we're fhansled and q part of the left
thumb was torn on and one OF tho
fingers Of the right hand crushed.
Carl Rheinhardt. husband Of the
janitress, suffered a severe shock as
the result Of the accident, He had
been sstiously III FOR twelve weeks
ana was Tying In bed watching Bishop
when the biow-up came.
Electric fuiminator'' n the tech
nitai name applied to this device
which Mrs. Rhsinhardt found. She
thought them ordinary copper wire
and. with all ths thfift of a good
derman, housewife. slowed them
away In 4 closet against future need.
The industrious woman forgot all
about her hnd until Bishop. a roomcr
III the Rheinhardt dat. who has .
bakery ~ Sixth street and Avenue
4. asked her to-day II she had any
~trt. ~ ne wanted 70 M hts scoop.
"Wiref" repeated Mrs. Rheinhnrdt.
"YSu Net. F1shty o. A." Ana then
shs went to the closet ana brought
out The three strips.
Amt this . funny looking thing
n the endf" said bishop. pointing to
the Illuminating cap. Nrs. Rheinhardt
snd her husband Agreed that Il vas.
ana vsntured thS opinion that II was
Z msitsd part Of the wire which had
"by soily. there II something In
ado It," exclaimed Bishop. and he DO.
ran di6gin1 vigorously at. the fulmin-
ating cap with the stickpin part OF
IN Aaron J. Levy button. TO the
husband grains Of white powder
dropped out Of tho wire until Bishop
jabbcd with unusual viEor at the cap,
and then came the explosion,
Frightened occupants OF the build
Ing who heard II stampsded to tho
street. yelling that II was 4 bomb.
Several Of them ran into Il arms
OF Policeman achilling and excitediy
cried TO him that an attempt had
been made ~ wreck the building.
! Throush u cloud OF white smoke
| Schiillng struggled into the, Rhein-
hardt Nat. There he found tho 1ani.
Treas sobbing Historically. while
kss sent to Gouvernsur f.e7Sitai
where the fear was expressed that
tctanus would develop.
The evening world., 1914-02-20
Society Leaders Bizarre Affair Still the Talk of
London-Duke Of Marlborough Wore
Pale Blue Dundrearies.

LONDON. Feb. 9o.--Ful details,
which are now coming out. regarding
Mrs. George Keppsl's small dinner
and dance for her second daughter,
q dsbutante and strikinsly like her
mother. show II to have been tho
most bizarre AFFAIR seen here for
years and extremely gay and bright.
II IL still the talk Of London.
Tho guests we're invited to come
with their hair In any but natural
color, 20 these later reports show,
and many conformed. some going to
the length Of wearing false whiskers
Of impossible hues. while some of the
ladies wore hair colored to match
their gowns.
Tho reception before the dinner was
held In the library. a white. green
aud gold Adam room. tho arrival OF
the guests being the most entertain.
ing part OF tho night.
MANY HAD HAIR coLoREo TO
MATCH GOWNS.
Mrs. keprers stately fgurs was
clad In rich purple, her hair tingeu
With shades of light mauve and hello
trops. tho effect being fins with hsr
dsad-white complexion. BY her eide
vas Mr.. Keppel. self.conscious bu,
affable. with pale eau do Nil whiskers
several men had colorsd hair ON the
face. and one. Lord Abingdon, wore
his famous rose-pink curled wig
Lord Granard wore bright auburn
whiskers. Lady Oranard, In q gor-
seous gown Of blue silver. wore silver
curls resting on her bare shoulders.
The sensation OF the night was
Mrs. Cecil Bingham. In her favorite
color, bleu do roi, richly embroidered
with silver. and loops Of pearls from
iieck to waist. Her hair was Of the
same shade as her gown. and with
her shell-like complexion and won.
derful blue-gray eyes she looked q
dream. Her entrance was greeted
with applause from all present. for
m usual. she arrived somewhat lats
and the reception was at It's height.
After her came Lady Helen Win
cent, almost equally sensational II
an emerald-green brocads and with
emerald green hair arranged In higi
curls and putfs. Her green glover
aud shoes were thought q tribe to,
much by some, hut the whole sffec
was quite marvellous.
SALMON HAIR CLASHES WITH
ROSE PINK VIC.
Lady Keppsl. somewhat staid, ap,
peared In brilliant purple gown
draped wide at the hips over wired
psnnisrs. The cloth OF gold trimming
was IN v,v,d contrast with her extra
ordinary colored hair Of . salmon
shade. with turban OF black tulls ant
q Jet feather on one side. At dinner
she sat nsxt lord Abingdon. but thsil
hair clashsd 20 fearfuily that thos,
eDDeeats ss3eses1 tbas u put Asu
The evening world., 1914-02-20
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.
RACE TRACK. CHARLESTON. a
c'' Feb 'o.|The entries for to. NOR.
rows races ARE a. follows:

- 'o"' sopihe entries Tor to- NOR
rows races ARE az follows:
FIRST RACE-Pur~ $500; thu. -
AMI "; ceiling; Oh. furlnass; Goptsy nv. IN,
rrs,tn" no; 9tfinpp, vi inshioS.,' til;
y Inn IA. IT'S :i.isIon; i ~. c g 10
moi lab Rankin, III: scilalis, rs: sRootS
az sES go, ..,l s.c. :; 49,. $500
s,::' ~ ccs..''; .l ..s I'D; IS,
e ,.,,r VI p,sm;.r, ~; .s.snist. 10;
THIRD hAcE-iui,s S3OV; thsce .y>st .ojds
and am, ~; @llinn hasdicsD; d furious. (ouScs.
My, ~ Eap' n Cssr%oi, li9; A!nsies. iU
VI Iir aA'i At " F.,s! . sss 'Gs .
,ni w., ssii,ns one mite and seventy yards :.
i0I; .yeoysas. lie; 'Jaeob HUM, iWS, Mer,,
i:1, 10: .Feathsr Du'.e' 100; d.. jaciscu,
ny prI f'i''a i.G Is $780, su,.-,,.r.a.
..iianh!ook, Id Camel. ics: !Sstr Il. a.n..'
ioa: Jos stein. iM'; Snspss,ins. iOi; sVrthoy,r
~: Lost Fortune o.: speltopad, iOi; ia
SIXTH ntCE-Purss Sso0: three ,.sr.o,A,
And upi sling; on: mile aud swsns, ,sls.
no, Sr':" s,.i i 'as ~ nMHG sss H. e.!
aS; kni.S f Ts.. 'r iis r lt. s.n x
Rnlseau, li2; PLANT. no; spellDo,md liz.
Apprentice allowance. Track mp.si,
The evening world., 1914-02-20

not ONLY RODS 4 WIDOW .
But KILLS HER PET DOC
Burglar, n Is Supposed, IS Angered
BY Barking of Fox Terrier
Chained in Kitchen.

On returning yesterday afternoon 70
her home at No. sA East Thirty-nint
street. Mrs. Mary Carman. a widow.
found that her pet fox terrier Nellie had
been stabbed in the neck and beaten to
death and the rooms had been robbed.
When Mrs. Carrfian and her son, VIII.
lam. fourteen. left home yesterday
morning to 30 to work Nellie was
chained In the kitchen. II 10 thought
the robber. after jimmying his way into
the rooms. was annoyed at the dogs
barking and killed her.
Many Of the boys belongings were
taken. including his bicycle watch and
tool chest. The thief left his jimmy be-
hand and finger prints from II may lead
The evening world., 1914-02-20
DERBY foR 0REyH0UNDs
WON or 20 TO I SHOT.

seessA Dss Also N 0utsiAsr II
wsterlso Csp Cssssi.S Dvest.
LIVERPOOL. England. Feb. N.-Ths
waterloo Cup. the Derby for Grey.
hounds" was won to-day BY Dflwyn.
nominated b. A. r. Pope. The runner.
up vas LsuosryA, 4 black dog puppy
Ssnr S S mouR Is. az
sSs 70 's's sx.io. . L.u ssf;s D'~'" anS
nth, II: GsHSS,.'ng Ssh BE-: cy:, s the e. e.
~ the Earl 81 ss7tSS. Snd { prise q
Tho even. IL open 20 sisty.four sub
Ave rounds. /.
The evening world., 1914-02-20
Phone Cali Fron Chiis Sweetheart
Leads Hlm 70 CeIl.

Paul De Pyro. tWsnty-ons years old.
Of No. 100 West Fourth street. who Wa
decoyed 70 a cell IN the Mercer street
years old. was held In $1,000 bail fOr
examination next Tuesday by Masts-
trate McQuaide In jefferson Make,
Court this morning. The Girl had been
landt street ferry. and on the suSses
ton TO the Chiidren's Society she 1eic.
phoned DE Pyr0 to cors~ IN her when
he was arrested she repeated. smbrac.
Ing him. and later called tor Z rcvoivSr
Ing her sweetheart. against whom de
had lodged q serious charge.