davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
AND WASHINGTON
 CANNOT TELL A LIE

Seattle, Wash, November 2s.-The, Uni versity of Washington by victory today made sure of it's seventh consecutive Pa cific Northwest Intercollegiate conference football championship. In seven years the university has not been defeated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
J. ". Waters

Funeral services over the remains of J. w. Waters. aged 50 years, who died yesterday morning in a local infirmary. will be conducted this afternoon at PRO o'clock from his late residence in West End. Interment will follow in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
Wanted His Rights
From London Opinion.

From London Opinion.
 The Sergeant-'Look here; before you're served out with your uniform you'd better nip down to the wash houses and get bath"
 The Recruit-'Wot? I come 'ere to be q soldier-not a bloomin' mermaidr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
Visconti Venosta I'll

Rome, November 26.-(9:55 D. m.)--Much apprehension is felt over the condition Of the Marquis Visconti venosta, formor Italian minister of foreign affairs. His illness is complicated by advanced age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
Report Denied

Petrograd, November 26.--It Is stated that a report published in the Bourse Gazette that Russia, France and Great Britain were endeavoring to secure the reopening of the Dardanelles is un- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
Contrary Effect

From the Louisville Herald.
 Hasn't this been raw weather?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone loos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-11

nen au6 nad Oeu I SuIi an pel'
dlcn naH Gem &onamaicual @elcs
one %abnen iidl Don contnrrirenocn
SAiiislilien trcnneu iouen Die 9ei.
6ebaltiing ihrer GompierIinicH 5n &c
iiGtiet Eie 9onmiiiion III sir Gr
t5eillng einer iolhen erHodtiarna
5eiiigt Uenu ua5 i6rer lleber5en
gung Elm ioldes &erbdltnib Dem &H
blifum Ser @egen0 Su @Hie fouuut.
ge5iiglic5 Der &etbanolung iibcr Sen
9Intrag Ser 4enniplUania 9abM IN
oereu @eiib iic6 aui ben groBen See'n
sic 9lndor @inie 6eiinoet lit Eermin
aui oeu IL. 0s 1lts. an6eraumt NOR.
BEN
llnteriubtng Dcrlangt
Gie fiir5lic6en @rmittelmaen fiber
0ie Sindn5cperatioueu uelhe 0is
9lgp 9loricr @aniiirma Speuer &
90 nit oen 5eturitdien ser Ct
Suie a. San 6rau5sco 9o5n Dor
Scr GiniliDriua Ser 3iuan9Speriual
tiuia betricben 9ogeu 0eniotrotiidc
,5iiDrcr im seiuogsenat pcrauloBt
oui cine ilntcrluhuua be3iialid Ger
2rnenmulg Der 6irma sur NiStals
9Igcnial ocs Nidrinc 1eportencuiS
iu Sonoon 3i ornacR 3unodllt miro
o5es Grdiiocnt gsiliou IN Ser Sahc
]u Nafbc 3e509cu ucroen Sn Solile
Oes gciirigcu lo9es IeBte eh Gomi.
uiiirotioNs @canier. Oeiicn 9lomc
nidt oHgegc6en pluoe iid NIT per-
ldlicoenpn gcinofraien inn Scnat IN
&er6in0nla mn bcliano oaroli oaB
aui cine sriHolide llaierlinuM 8cs
Drnlncn reroen luiiiic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-11

@riOQcport Gonll " ,'irO
bruor Goroucr 5. s. foe'un IN.
beuic eiIcn Snaucit bcjil9lla ~ ,orter
oligetldrteu Eooes 0es s'ep 9.S,no,l
Smmpollemotlers ~ " - i1i
abboItut Der. am Sonliia0 ND.. ncr.
Acaer ieiues @obn6aitles l'g'p'' oui
lebt m0 in iterbenocu 'jiIlia"s>sn saul
sehtuoeu puroe im0 palo 0''a,eit
IN eiren Soipital itarb. Se1 ,S,s,socll
miro auf 9lnIieben Der r,ifi.
Steomous abgebalten- q Sclli
de Grpetie 0r Glorf 1at 1el''l." .,,ftet
Coroner 0os Wltadtcl' ,oui.
oob Ste0mans 800 0nrdl ell''' StoS.
pli5irten ShdOclbridl 0cn '~ ei.
man in irriiuni1elu 3uian0e .seiac.
ucr glrt iel6it 6ciAeoradlt
iiihri mor0cn lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-11
9SoIitiidl,r gRaSon IN nenuer.

genper Gol, TO- Gobr S5o-
mas s. C'Donuell ein ber0orro8ea.
Der 0euotratiiAcr Eolititer Don so.
ioraoo mlroc bier aeiteru gl0euo aui
bic sIuihaloialm8 rcrbaiiet ani 81.
@ &oiiIils clnen m0roeriiben Sln-
driii acuadt Sit ba6eu Ter feinoli.
dc 5uiommeuiioB jwii9cu C'1on.
nea INTO Nonfilo erelguetc lid6 seiicrn
&ornliiiaa ami Der Steppc oc5 CSC.
ri1tsge6duocs lno 0'D9nncll ioll
co6e eincn &eoolOer aus ieincr 9lo1.
toidle ge5o8ca ua0 ooniit &pniils ul
oic slale serum gcil1tclt aabea Iic
san3c slfioirc hduat nit Der S'oilcr.
9criorguHa Ccnoers piiautncn be-
3i9lib mal6er 9TH IL. 6cbnIar cine
1pciialmabl iiotifinoeH ioll- G'EoH.
Reil>plroc ipdier 5cacn $2000 9iira
idait oui &citeres cntlaiion,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-11

st. %unL 91lna 10. 6e6riar.
Gei 9igelop lS5 4Rcilen iii0ldl
BON 5t &oal pcutnaliidtc gelieril
Der poa aouias GitD nah Qtnnaa.
polls ec5eroe oCmc6a Iuin Gits"
'Gaiiaaera8 oer G5icaBo Sf %aul
& 92inneapolis@ohn iniolae eiles
1rsm oie groBc GdIte 5crbciasfi5r.
ten SdieacnpruA Die Wageu films.
ten mn uno q Bloomfield bon Slr.
priic 9leb ieao ieinen Son Bier.
3c6n %aiIa9icrc crliiten @erlebuu.
aet oornnicr 3. Sdnurr con St.
%oul.
2nfent 3laii. TO- 6c6ruar
9lii oeni .9lat6le6eao 3rciae ser go.
iioH'imo 4ioiue @aml cntgIciiic aef
iieru all oiner oifcnitcben0cn &'ci1g
elm Napaaier5ua ln0 rauntc gc8ei
cinct Sro4iiug on uobei bier Vol.
ie9ierc utrlett muoen aber teiner
Damon t60slidj.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-11

GbicdQc, Silv a. 6ebruor
Nniocrle pon hieiiscn 9lr6eiisloien
ole IN 5ol9e Der srohen aalte bittere
9iotb geiitcu battcn nnn Scr oiichi.
lidm Gobltb1ii9fcit anheiniaeiol.
len mnrcn babcn geiiern 6eihi Gis.
cin6einieu mIi Scpoiiern bon gSis
couiin i,so Nlidiaan 9ciAdiiigun0
gentnocn Die GSlie mar on SOM
iaa 6Icr enorm ocS NiorgenS Inn
balb 8 llhr itan0 oas thermometer
oni 6.7 @rao inter 9'ull; es mar
Der taltciie So1 IN Gbicaao icit swei
&a6reii @elicrn itieg oqs SDernic
meter nie0gr lanoiai
GdHc mrs 9inslnno Uriorat Is. 9attf. liJ
cltunillmgte 7itdne, unle Nuuvu 0suic alpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-11


9}priplf. &a4 49, STU. tS.', nit
Gas @rad oes 0nra Sollil''n od,. ~
oqr .9lantidct 5iuu sinteu q'0'' ocr
ten Canpiers nNlouroe" ~" II.
50 0omillion Qiuie4 IL p'n ,4sr.
fabrcncu 1ou4crn sriiuoll1 Sou.
udjt rorocn. g}o6 Der non pen ls.rls. r
6cru ociicru obaege6eaeH XII
ruu9 pcr0tn iib oic SeidleH ~ sem
Cpier, oie Dernuu6lih md u aarao
Shiiisroinu lie9en iuo oas ,el6it
ceroeu loiieu ood oos S@lII ,lS,Sst Z
lit iiolt al rrticr Inrd oie M Sii.-
ocs 3uiar1mcnitoBcs iro ols .;,ac.
rem Ser aoiiitalrdpmc ID lcli Vs'f sslic
tleamt oaB lie iid iel5lt nl'i m nnO
bon slcytcn uidt 6ifuer le6'lb 6'lb.;aliaI
oicier 3uiiouo III aud paQt icet
ooiiir perantmortlid, oaB 'p'2 2,,Sde
fcine ser 9cimen ali Die &.s' miro
eefonuncn iii @'ooliderlDe'lr a,;eli.
mnn Sfren9liofic onpeApeH " ms
Inn oie Seiheu irci iu nil~'''' ,criI.
1T ben 9huitpf oes Cunpi'Tg Ser
ieuc 2om criircat iidl lulis'p.'', (, 10
92aiierli1ie bis 3uui aiel n'9 a9ait
groB, oaB ein 6al6cs SilsenD Tcii,
ner nctcn cin1noer 0Nrd) 0'u
lnnn irhrni1nn lnnllcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-11

naaeu oes { 3ugS rou S'f'" 81,
goiol Neim erilcn @anp'N ..;;,.
@oggons sea Ser lsiccolo iH' s,,,i
poacu ioiort Sic 9lot6leiae' le''SS ,.s.u
Der 3ug onf Der Steae il'l' s..,s
gcbrodlt muroc 70 coB 'iu 910p'''
ttugAid pcr0iitet ucroen f'l'''',; s,..;o.
Die ser @ciaAr cnironi''ll'" .,no
gicre belohmeu ben heile' 0"'7
auie6nldc @eloiomnlm9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-11
az. loGa's 9'yop9s5einra'

,-ft- ,}rt' y r-~-'F-' f'ft'
GbicaQo ,Sa. 10. 6eor- : ~.
@ouucrucir Sonu y st. eo',g In.
4sraiioentihaitS.Go .Gonoioat Der *lOg
6itiouspartei inn Sabre 1851 H'u' .S,
te bier aeitern ami Gem @'ae e'',s 4"s'
oem Ciieu, no er clhc an9aepsgl::+5. sl:s5.
Rcoctour al mlteruc6neu 'so'g Ss
tiot. fiir Gin poor 51lmOcu salt. ~ y,
alte Scrr lit bcreits 81 SoQt' f." sr
bat Inn ,sntcrciic ser Sade els ..,,
uertritt. au 1900 9icocl 9'Vu' Sm.
mio lit tros ieiucr Sabre cia'' .... ~.
rii6ri9itcu eompoaaciii0rer 0''
1i6iiioniiiiilbeu Eartci ..one
,ai 9olfc icincr crlten ea'''pSsi Ssric
mitrOe Ser G1.& &oupcrNeAr 9nl'0's, 81,
oon NlaIcn i'm @ilSc ocrora''p'. ;oi' s
ncucrer 3eit ifuo i6u oagcaell ~ ao,,
ncm Sciniat6ort Glat5c, aasg .,Ssli Sen
5rcunoen uuo irii5ern gym sr,.
@Gidmiinidc 5uacaanaci 2'' -.siit ~'s
pcten3. &cme9ima ia9tc ef M.
mc6r nn0 mc6r nm iib. SSl. IN IN
ben 9Sro6i6itioniiten i'm eol9s'p p,,.
@lrcat OeS 4rdiiocItcu nm ". n
rcan 0es Stoots. 2 etretdrs 5.4.
einioA lcoiqlid cine 6raae o.. & ' Sas
iuouu iiA Die 'gro5ioiflol l''
gan3c @an0 cfityedcn pir'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-11
eanncrin 0Hllba uerIla9I

GDQttanoogn GENT, ~. ,;,,d,
bruor 9}adoem elm IL Tolt.
bam Ma. an9eia9t gelpelegs 6Yiie
5ert in weldcni 6ran p'e.p" mar,
iiiqcu iolleiL a69eiaat ipofv'' rSii,
neil Der mpaBliA acporoel'e' a9ndc
germ bon iGrem 9lr3te e''' cror0,
Der Mn1c in 9lew Grlealls s ~
net lporoen iuor, bat Srall S SS'hdic
Shaypc, 0ic &erireierin peg ,ttcs
Stuop Glub~ IN Hirmili5pon' ;,ott.
oeiieu 9laipi3icn oas eoll5e't ,o poll
iinoeno iollte,n bier Die Sl'lrn' '', oes
$3.50 iiir anae6liHeS sln1ol''''r ron,
9on5erts mo fir 9lietpc e'l''s rcip.
5eriIaalcs anbdugia aclllapI zSli.
9eidlaguaGmc oou 9ltitpa OFT
9erid bconira9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-11
glanfilnieridlleif

w eup J. u.s. Gcul TO- ,Sc5r
rSu Golqe ogs &oraebcns oc5 Som.
tD.9lnWalts erildrtc iiA aciiern inl
1ieiigcu @riniuolgeriat IS. S. &aiue,
rcr Nraiiocui ser NQcrconiilc @ant
elucs lIrieridleiis iiir ibAloi8 uel
heu oic 1irctioreu bei ser non ibnci
,lil3lid bcouiragtcu einiesun8 clnes
1lmangsUerralters fiir 0as Snltitut
aui macia0r $7SS 8Ol bc3iiiert 1at-
teu G60Ieih Roiue ertdrte, CT
wolic III S3nit bleiben, icBte Der 9iidl.
ter ieiue 9iirgiAail aui $250,000
at Galnc aab iid Q5er feline Qil6e,
iie anHitreileH ielllnierndluna
Scr 2aac ocs Suiiitlte5 iit pom Nlai.
lcccruolter IN gIugriii aenonmen.
Qon 0ei slliiglieoera Der Clearing
@ouie gliiociatiQn III uaA Der erild.
rNng i0rcs Frdliocnten ; Is Nttiu-
ger teineS OH ocu Goniirle bctpc'.
Iiot Ole Nerbnolihteitea oes ,Sn.
gtliltcs ueroea nii etmas mebr ais
5pei lmo bic Nftiea aiii'ctwa au0ert.
Qalb Nliaiolcn Dpiiars anacocbcu.
pie SaWe rwoc IN 6ol9e ociicn sum
alappel 5cAraGt 0ob bei ncr 9lcu
DorIcr Gorreipon0eatiu Der @aui Die
lmgciuobnIc5e No5e ser BON i6r 0er.
lnnaten @ori@liiie cuiiiel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-11
gqie sin Ginbredler i'd ansOIlOe'.... II.


@oitou @lan. 10. 6eor !. dc.
Golijiiten geiicru III ocul *rp5.2 5.,;o,alt
gen ocn Gin6re@er 9IngilI @u' mel.
oii5ia9tcn bat ser 9Inscllqs'v nd,
der iAuloig bain0en plis0H n Sic
ieinen cigcnen @eiidlolllB s4uta
griinoli1e @eiutliiB Der el'',sy. a,n,,ly.
non @cloimrduteu 'ino oef SgnerlI
una pon Sprcngitoifen aus ser,
in scr oiieuilideu SibllofQel zinc
i1aiit lmo aiua 9on5 olie"' c5es
&cr5rebcrlaui6a6u ipell ous ,c ,ii
it1dit ieiics &ramteus flf 9l'''
aei1brIirb mar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-11

Gonieren8ea 6s6uiS @iOerrais Ser
nmiiriiteaen alauisl BEG ga
uamasanol @eisses i'm @ause.
1rud ncueiF &apiersoIoes
niro baio 6cainneu Die &c.
glon!e Grboaana oes %ortos fig
3eiiiAriitea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-11

Ner braDc ~ IccoI0
1urH iclicnc eeiiiesgcacnrort III
eule 9abntotaiiropbc Oerbiitet NOR
'0qil Naui Q}eloWg aus Safe cui
aciiie in oortigcr 9l16c ser Spciie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
PLAN RELIEF FOR
SUBWAY AT BRIDGE
Five New Exits and Entrances,
One at Tribune Building,
Are Suggested.

To relieve the congestion of the
Brooklyn Bridge subway station plans
providing for the construction of a
mezzanine platform at the south end
of the platform, with additional exits
and entrances-on into the Tribune
building. one into the Pulitzer Build
ing, two on the pavement just east of
City Hall Park and a fifth at the
Franklin statue in front of the Tribune
Building submitted TO Borough
President Marks yesterday.
The plans were prepared by engi-
neers working under President Marks S
instructions. They will be submitted TO
the Public Service Commission this
week.
The engineers made careful study
of the traffic congestion at the Brook
lyn Bridge station before finally agree
ing on the plans. They found the con-
gestion at the entrance to the subway
directly under the Brooklyn Bridge
stairs the greatest, 80 per cent of the
people using this subway station en-
tering at this point.
Commenting on the proposed plans
Borough President Marks said:
This important Improvement of the
subway station would be a step in the
direction OF safety first for pedes-
TRANS, besides being considerable
benefit to the operation of subway
trains and congestion of the subway
platforms, as il would bring more
people to the ends Of the trains, where
there is usually moreeroom than at the
arutra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
NEW YORK TRIPS
CHICAGO SWINDLE
Man Caught by Aged Money
Box" Game in West Accused
of Trying It Here.

Jacob Dobkin and Philip Miller, alias
Weinsteen, were arrested yesterday
afternoon charged with operating the
old money box" swindle. Dobkin was
a perfectly honest man, according TO
the police, untilshe went on trip to
Chicago two years ago.
Out there Dobkin ran into two
plausible strangers, who soon got his
$4,000. his entire fortune, from him
through the money box swindle. Penni-
less. he returned here. But those Chi
cagoans had made a deep impression
upon him, and he determined to get his
money back by initiating them, it is
charged. So he has spent the last two
years in. working the swindle himself,
according to the police.
For the information of the uninitiat-
ed, be it said that the money box
swindle is worked in this manner: You
get a pretty, square, black leather box;
fit it out with bottles containing
"radium" and powerful acids. Then you
go out, find a eonfding stronger and
convince him that with your box you
can make money. twice as cheaply as
the government. You get him to in
vest in your enterprise. He gets the
experience and you the money.
Joseph Hoffman, of 1lS Clinton St,
was the complainant. The arrests were
made in a furnished room at 1909 Lex
iifgton av.. and the money box itself
WAS captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
spot COTTON BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
Regulation of Futures and
Grades Applauded by
Democrats.
IFrom The tribune Bureau. ]


Washington, June 29.-The House to-
day passed the Smith-Lever bill 20 reg
ulate transactions in cotton futures
and to standardize the grades Of cotton
under regulations to be prescribed by
the Department of Agriculture. This
is a substitute for the measure which
recently passed the Senate, but the diff
ferences are not so radical that they
cannot be adjusted in conference.
Southern Democrats applaaded the
passage of the bill. Representative Vic
tor Murdoch. Bull Moose leader, de-
clGred that "the New York Cotton Ex-
change is conducted by two or three
hundred kid gloved gentlemen whose
Vaccinations have deprived the pro-
ducers of millions of dollars. This
bill is all right as far as it goes, but
the people demand check on all fut-
ures transactions"
The bill, as passed, prohibits dealing
in any contracts for future delivery OF
cotton which do not represent true
value of spot cotton as it exists from
time to time in local cotton markets OF
the South. 1t outlaws the use by cotton
exchanges of all contracts the value OF
which is susceptible to violent fuctua.
tons and may be fixed by undue and
illegitimate market manipulatlons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
DRUG LAW BLANKS
ARRIVE ON Time
Boylan Act Will Go Into
Effect Here Tomorrow,
Say officials.
NO SUPPLY YET FOR
REST OF THE STATE
Not Enough Room for Addicts
in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Asks for Funds.

Five thousand books, containing 500,-
600 serially numbered order blanks,
required under the Boylan drug law 70
be used in prescribing and dispensing
habit forming drugs, will be in the
hands of the Health Department of
New York City this morning. They
were shipped from Albany by the
Lyons Company last night as the first
instalment of a consignment of $4,000
books for this city.
Although to-day is the last of June,
it is believed that if the health officers
here exert themselves sufficiently the
Boylan law may become operative on
schedule time tomorrow morning
Early yesterday Health Department Of
ficials who had received no news of the
shipment of the books said il could
not become operative on time. The
serially numbered order blanks are an
essential provision of the Boylan act
AS the shipment to New York was
the first made, it is probable that the
measure will not become operative in
other parts of the state as soon as il
does here.
The delay in the printing of the
blanks was due to the negligence of the
Legislature in not making an appro-
priation for printing theLl. The Lyons
Company finally consented to do the
work and depend on the next Legis-
lature to pay the bill. Forty thousand
Of the books will be printed for the en-
tire state, and shipped as rapidly as
possible to health commissioners.
A complication in enforcing the
law even after the blanks are ready
was pointed out yesterday by Com
missioner Katharine B. Davis, of the
Department of Correction. This is
in the lack of facilities in the institu-
tions under her control for the proper
segregation from other prisoners OF
persons committed under the Boylan
law. The law makes it mandatory on
penal officers to keep drug prisoners
separate from others, failure to do so
being a misdemeanor.
Commissioner Davis said yesterday
that she had written to Controller
Prendergast, asking him to stimulate
action on the part of the Board Of
Estimate in granting permission for
the sale of mortgages held by her de-
partment, valued at Sl65,000, in order
that she may make provision for the
expected influx Of prisoners as a re-
suit of the Boylan law. In her letter
she said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
DENIES GUILT in
POLITICALVENDETTA
Rofrano SWears He Did
Not Force BaldO to
Identify 3 Prisoners,

Michael Rofrano, political leader in
the I'd Assembly District and recently
appointed Deputy Street Cleaning Com
missioner, who was implicated last Fri
dav in a case of subornation of perjury
by a witness in the murder trial OF
John and Albert Giamari and Nicolo
Geno, yesterday before Judge Wadhams
swore he had had nothing to do with
the alleged fore lg of the witness to
identify the three defendants as the
ones who killed Vincenzo Cardello last
December.
Rofrano admitted that he knew the
three defendants, but that he had not
had much to do with them after with
drawing from the Tammany Club in
the I'd Assembly District and setting
himself up against Thomas Foley, the
Tammany leader. The killing OF Car
dello. who was one of Rofrano's lieu
tenants. was an incident in the political
fight that ensued. The Giamari broth
ers refused to join Rofrano, and few
hours before the shooting of Cardello
Michale Giamari, brother of two OF
the defendants, was stabbed.
An ARRAY in which young girl was
shot in front of Rofrano's clubhouse, IN
Madison ST., in 1898 was brought out
by Mr.. Moore. Rofranp was sued by
the girls father, who Won a judgment
of $1,000. After appealing the case I'M
successfully Rofrano obtained a motion
for a new trial on presenting an affi'
davit by Carnavale stating that Carna-
vale had done the shooting. The case
was settled out of court.
"Did you shoot the girl?" Rofranc
was asked.
81 did not" was the answer.
lizzie Seravaso, the sister Of Mamie
Seravaso, who testified to seeing the
three defendants running from The
scene of the murder, was put on the
stand by the defence and said she haC
been threatened with violence unless
she corroborated her sisters testimony
She implicated Frank Fenimore, who is
alleged by Baldo to have been active ir
getting him to identify the defendants
FenimOre is now fugitive from jus
tice.
At the beginning Of the afternoon
session of the court Judge Wadham'
instructed the jury to bring in YER
dict of not guilty in the case of Geno
A motion for similar instructions il
the case of the other two defendants
was denied. Geno was released, and il
is probable that the case of the Gia
mari brothers will go 70 the jury thi!
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
WHITMAN BARNES
FOE, SAYS DUELL
District Attorneys Aid De-
clares Roosevelt Will
Give Help.

In n statement issued last night
Charles II. Duell, ir., declared that
District Attorney Whitman is unalter--
abIv opposed to william Barnes and
70 Charles F. Murphy and that he did
not act as Mr.. Whitman's intermedl-
arv in his visits to Colonel Roosevelt:
He explained that he acted as a friend
TO both "to unite them in movement
TO clean up the state"
This statement of Mr.. DUEL,
coupled with that made by Mr.: whit
man earlier in the day, made it clear
that the District Attorney had not sent
Mr.. Duell to Sycamore Hill to obtain
the Progressive Endorsement for Mr.
Whitman's candidacy for Governor.
Mr.. Duell's declaration follows:
"The statement of Mr.. Whitman
which has been called to my attention,
to the effect that have not represent
ed him as an intermediary in my inter
views with Colonel Roosevelt, is strict
IL correct. | have merely endeavored
and am still endeavoring, as friend
of both to unite them in a movement
TO clean up the state, knowing as | do
first. that Colonel Roosevelt is unal-
terably opposed to Mr.. Barnes and Mr.
Murphy. and, second, that Mr.. Whit
man IS unalterably opposed TO Mr.
Barnes and Mr.. Murphy and the things
for which they stand.
"From the practical standpoint Mr.
Roosevelt and Mr.. Whitman can bring
this about. 1t cannot be done in any
other way. l am as confident as ever
that such a result should and will be
brought about"
Mr.. Duell issued the statement
shortly after returning from Newport
where he spent the week end with Dis
trict Attorney Whitman.
The announcement by Mr. Whitman
to which Mr.. Duell referred reads:
"Mr Duell has not been authorized
to represent me, and he has never
claimed to represent me. All that Mr.
Duell has pretended to represent is the
sentiment for me in the Progressive
party. | have absolutely no under
standing with Mr.. Duell."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
ELLERT INQUIRY
TO BE CONTINUED
Attorney General Says 1t Isn't
Ready for Governor-Deputy
Tells of Shadow"

Attorney General Carmody will make
further investigations into the official
acts of District Attorney Matthew J.
Smith, of Queens, it was announced
yesterday in a dispatch from Albany.
MIR. Carmody said that the reason for
a more extended inquiry is the belief
of Deputy Attorney General W. A.
McQuaid that the investigation has not
been sufficiently comprehensive to sub
init the findings to Governor Glynn.
Mr.. McQusid, who was prominent in
the prosecution of the Ellert case, said
yesterday that he is constantly being
followed by detectives. He treated the
subject lightly.
81 have nothing to conceal" he said.
LET them trail me il it gives any one
any pleasure"
When the attention of Judge Hum
phrey, Of Queens, was called to the
subject of the espionage Of McQusid,
he said:
"Ihey may be following me, too.
y here are certain persons who are re-
ported to be greatly incensed because
| instructed the grand jury to investi-
gate the case thoroughly. They may
have some motive in this detective
work. However, | regard il as unim-
portant. The real thing is that Queens
County justice has been vlndicsted'