davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-10
SAW SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

, Mrs. Joseph Maddox, of Mackay
returned recently from several
months stay in southern California,
and gave many interesting reports of
the development of the country.
While out touring the Imperial val
ley with an auto party she met Ell
mer Beck, one of the former resid-
ents of Lost River, who sold out his
interests near Darlington a couple of
years ago for $20000.00 and went
to San Diego. He got into some new
townsite investments in the Imperial
valley and made about $4,000, and
is planning to build a fine home at
San Diego. He is living at Ell Cen
tro, California.
San Diego is fourteen miles from
the Mexican line, and tourists like
to go down across the border for the
novelty of having been abroad" and
seeing how it seetls to be under a
foreign flag. There is a certain in
test in knowing just how it looks at
the international boundary and what
difference if any in the way it looks
and how you know when you are
over the line.
The touring car takes party out
along fine turnpike vending over
the desert that has been more or less
reclaimed by irrigation, and wire
fence seemingly the division fence
between two estates or ranches, and
two small houses, are the marks of
the border land. AS the car ap-
proaches the gate the guide an
nounces that plumes, and aigrettes
must be removed from the hats and
left with the American customs Of
ficials until the party returns, as they
are prohibited from import and
would be seized on the return trip
If in the possession of the owners.
On one side of the fence sign reads,
United States" on the other side,
Mexico"
The party goes to a little village |
called Tia Juapa, meaning Aunt Jane,
the guide informs them so named
from an old lady whose home was
once the only land mark of the pres
ent village. Arrived in the town the
loafers and gamblers and the gaily
dressed and over-dressei or under
dressed senoritas saunter out Of their
places of business and chat about the
saloons and curio shops to get them
selves into the limelight so much as
they can, for the curious foreigners,
you are the foreigner now, are ex-
pected to part with some of Their
wealth.
Returning, the party is subjected
to examination by the United States :
customs officials, and the ornamental
headgear left with them on the trip
into Mexico is restored to the owners.
One lady who wore bird of para
disc on her hat was relieved of it
under protest, it being one of the
prohibited things for import. In
vain she sputtered about it, and when
she appealed to the guide he remind
ed her of his former announcement
to leave all plumes and aigrettes-
she denounced him and declared that
he had said, "plumes and cirgaret-
tes." She said the bird of paradise
cost her fifty dollar, but the officials
enforced the law and prohibited it's
Mrs. Maddox says the roads on
The Mexican side are rutty and mis-
cradle, but on our side they are we'll
kept right up to the gate. e..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-10

Mrs. Marie Jensen came dowr
from Basalt, Tuesday, to visit hel
son, Judge L. Ivan Jensen.
Mrs. Jack Curd came down from
Mud lake, now called Crystal lake
the first of the week.
SO-ACRE tract with good water
right, one mile north of Moreland
under cultivation, for sale at SIS an
acre. C. M. England, Blackfoot, R
F. D. 4.-adv.-43-2p.
]. E. Smith of Idaho Falls went
out to Mackay, Tuesday.
Phone 80 for hurry grocery call.
Delays. adv. 32tf.
See Barker for signs and all kinds
of decorating. 51-tf adv.
A. Y. Satterfield, national organic
er for the Society of Equity went
out to Lost river, Tuesday.
Rev. R. D. Osterbout, of Nampa,
went down to Aberdeen the last of
the week
J. w. Morrison, piano tuner, and
L. R. Killingsworth, piano dealer, of
Salt Lake were in Blackfoot the last
of the week.
We can save you money DeKay
Grocery Co. adv. 32tf
For quick delivery OF goods ring
. Berryman's Model Grocery. Phone
1875. 52tf
Script of Idaho Republican will
be redeemed at the office at par in
printing and advertising.
Soren Jensen went out to Mackay
Monday.
W. H. Snyder and P G. Johnston
went to Salt Lake the last of the
week.
l.. A. Willis has removed his fami-
,ly to a farm he has bought near
Wapello.
If you want a cup of real coffee,
ask DeKay for Hills Brothers. Phone
80. adv. 32tf
Cash paid for chickens at the Pack
ing company's plant near Snake river
bridge. adv. 32tf.
Mrs. L. Ivan Jensen is visiting in
Pocatello this week. .
Will Montgomery and Charles Bar
rett have returned from trip to
the Orient. They spent considerable
time in Honolulu and Japan.
Mrs. S. H. Osborn of Pocatello is
visiting this week with the Stevens
families.
Chop feed at Bond Brothers.-Adv
SO If.
DeKay for clean groceries. Phone
80. adv 32tf
Mrs. Fred Golf of Arco was visit
ing at Blackfoot the first of the week
Miss Irene McNees of the Art store
went to Ogden the first of the week
to purchase goods.
]. G. Weeter of Salt Lake visited
at Blackfoot, Monday
We grind grain for stock feed.
Try it that way. Bond Bros. Adv.
SO If.
Mrs. Gordon fitzpatrick poined her
husband at Moulton the first of the
week
r. H. Hoare was in from Thomas,
Tuesday, and reported that his new
building will be completed this week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-10
ALTAR SOCIETY WILL SHOW

The Catholic Altar society will give
an entertainment at the Isis theater
April 22nd, and present Where the
Lane Turned" Tickets are on sale
at Dustin's pharmacy at fifty cents
each. 1872
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-10
DEATH OF ENOS JORGENSON

Enos Jorgenson, who was operated
on for APPENDICITIS at his home at
Basalt two weeks ago, died last Fri
day and was buried Sunday the 9Th
of April
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-10
MRS. BOND IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. j. G. Bond, who was taken
to Salt Lake for treatment two weeks
ago was operated upon Wednesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-10
EPISCOPAL SERVICES SUNDAY

Services on Easter Sunday at G.: 1 5,
7 and II a. m. and 1880 p NJ.
Easter music.
Lenton services today, Good Fri
day, at $50 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-10

Mrs. Jesse Crowley came dowr
from Idaho aFlls, Thursday, to visi
her mother, Mrs. Marion.
Mrs. R. E. Reid visited friends il
Pocatello the last of the week.
Mayor R. N. West went out to his
farm west of Idaho Falls, Wednesday
Mayor J. H. Berg of Basait was
in Blackfoot, Monday, and said the
people of his community are taking
a great deal of interest in what the
Idaho Republican is publishing on
the tax question and the administra-
ton Of affairs about the court house
J. A. Montague was down from his
home in Woodville, Monday. Mr..
Montague had neglected to stay on
the list of readers of this paper and
has been hearing so much about what
has been published concerning county
affairs that he corrected his mistake
by getting on the list again.
H. w. Weller came down from
Mackay on his way south. Mr.. Weller
has made several fortunes on Lost
river and is making another one now.
DR.. T. C. Wilson and wife and
City Clerk William Dave and wife
of Idaho Falls and J. H. Greene and
wife of Mackay were guests at Sage
hurst, Sunday.
E. NJ. Holden went out to Challis,
Monda:
Mrs. J. r. Sure, of Rexburg, Went
to Arco, Monday, to visit her
daug hser. Mrs. John WEIGH.
F. A. Thomas, of the Roberts Ma
chine company of Pocatello, spent
Sunday in Blackfoot.
w. H. Keller, o. P. Collister and
Phillip Dance went to Pocatello, Mon
day, to attend federal court.
Joseph Coumerilh went to Salt
Lake City, Monday.
Peter Hatmaker made business
trip to Fl. Hall, Monday.
B. T. Hill, agent for the White
Sewing Machine at Blackfot, is out
of town for two weeks and requests
that orders or messages intended for
him be left at the Republican office.
There will be special Easter music
at the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing and evening. The subject for the
sermon will be "The Resur-
rection."
John V. England, Earnest And
erson and Lewis Robbins of More
land returned Wednesday morning
from Salt Lake City.
DR.. F. P. Richards and wife, who
have been at Heise for the past six
weeks, returned Wednesday to their
home at Mackay.
Jack Miller, who has been working
at Pocatello the past winter, went
out to Mackay, Wednesday.
e. R. Hawley and wife came up
from California the last of the week
and went out to their home at Clyde.
Mrs. Enos Jorgenson was down
from Basalt, Tuesday, on business be-
fore the probate court.
Alexander Hofhine has sold his
farm in west Groveland and will move
70 a new tract of land near nixon.
Mrs. Forest Trego is expecting to
90 to Pocatello, Sunday, to visit her
sister, Mrs. Edna Stewart.
FIRST class rooms and board by
lay or week, corner Main and Judi
,ial. Phone HOW. Mrs. H. Maben.
-43-2 pd.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-10

favorable action by congress at this
session.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-10
SUIT CASES MIXED

If the party that got G. A. Brandt's
suit case and left her own in place
of it, will write to him at Idaho Falls
it will be easy to arrange for an
exchange of property. His suit case
is marked G.. A. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
ARD0LPH |. KLINE
OUT FOR GOVERNOR
Pressure by Friends
Forces EX-Mayor Into
Race for Nomination.

Ardolpn l.. Kline. former Mayor Of
New York. announced yesterday that
he will be- a candidate for the Rcpub-
Hcau nomination for Governor at the
fall primaries.
SIR. Kline ls now a Commissioner OF
Taxes and Asscs smeuts from Brooklyn,
and his announcement was made ln the
rooms OF the Armory Board m the Hal!
Of Records I'm a statement issued later
he denounced the Saratoga convention
as Gun Republicau." and declared that
he was nut forward by his friends As
candidate on whom the factions OF the
party could unite.
The statement was i'm part as fol-
lows:
MY friends have been pressing me
for some time 20 become a candidate
for the Rcnubi can nomination for Gov
eruor of this state. have been re-
luctaut 20 give my consent for the rea-
son that ! hoped peaceful solution
Of the situation i'm the Republican party
could be arrived al. and ] was willing
to give my aid and support 10 any
such movement.
81 find that the candidates who have
been aspiring TO this nomination, by
their course in having convention
called at Saratoga Springs, have caused
greater differences i'm the Republican
party than existed before. The actions
Of the candidates at the convention
were of such "a character as TO arouse
intense sntagonism to their candidacy.
find chat the methods adopted IN
choosing representatives Of the party
were Of a character, TO state 1T mildly
Republican,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
FRIENDS WANT
STILWELL FREED
Petitions Circulated Asking Par
don for Ex-senator in
Sing Sing.

Petitions are being circulated asking
the pardon Of stephen ). StllWeIl' eN-
State Senator, convicted OF demanding
81 500 before having a bill reported IA
vorablv by the Senate Codes Commit
tee. of which he was member. lie IS
i'm Sing Sing serving an indetermiuate
sentence Of from four to eight years.
Some of the petitions, which are m
dorscd on the back, Return 10 Will
lam :. German. state that the signers
feel Stilwclls conviction with MS at
tcudant deprivatlons, IN conjunction
with tho fact that he has served over
one year Of his sentence, makes ms
punishment sufficiently severe
Mr. German. who Is cashier of the
Bronx Borough Bank, at fremont and
Park avs. said yesterday:
"Whats all the excitement about? !
cant see any reason for newspaper
mention simply because a man wants
10 ret II good friend out OF jail steve
and were ncighbors He was Demo-
crat and / was a Republican. but we
were good friends. And feel that he
was railroaded. ! heard every word
Of the testimony. We IN The Bronx
know steve was no angel, but ! don't
believe he would sell himself for a
dirty little $500. Ihey had TO get
somebody. and they got steve !
sent one petition to Thomas II. O'Neill,
the former Democratic leader, 50 you
can see there's no politics in II. It's
lust some Of 'Steve's' friends. ! have
not been able 20 do much, as ! have
been so busy. but II hadn't been so
tied up in the bank I'd have got out
aud tried 20 set The Bronx on fire get
ting names. It's no great, big con-
ccrted action There are only eleven
petitions out
SIR. German was asked how II was
that although the petitions arc head
ed Albany" and the signers declare
themselves "citizens OF Bronx County
the first signer on one petition
gives his residence as Richmond Hill,
Long Island the one next as 18th ST.,
and the four following Is l09th So.
81 never noticed before that the petit
ton / have here was headed Albany "
he replied. 81 simply sent the original
10 be copied II is probable that the
others we're simply copied from the
original. and 10 was an oversight. me
stead of their being headed Williams
burg or Manhattan or whatever Vas
correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
ship SINKS WITH
II NEAR SEATTLE
CAPTAIN Goes Down with
Vessel After Directing
Work of Rescue.

Seattle. Wash, Aug %. Eleven lives
were lost when the steel passenger
steamship Admiral Sampson, OF the
Pacific Alaska Navigation Company,
was ranmed and sunk by the Canadian
Pacific passenger steamship Princess
Victoria of Point-nO-Point. twenty
miles north of Seattle, at $3.50 O'CLOCK
this morning. during FOG and thIcN
smoke from forest fires. The Princess
Victoria brought the survivors TO Sc
attic. .
Eight Of the lost were members Of
the crew and three were passengers.
The dead included Captain Moore, the
third officer. /. Oceans; ". h. Kicker,
first wireless operator; Miss VI. Camp
he'll. stcwardess. and Allen j. Noon,
chief engineer.
With the collision the oil tank eX-
ploded. Captain Moore could have
saved himself. but he declared he
would 90 down with the ship.
The passengers lost were Ezra Byrne,
who was fatally burned by the eX-
plosion Of the oil tanks and dlec Just
after reaching Seattle Hospital; q. W.
Rrvant. a painter, bound for Seward,
Alaska. and Mrs. Ruby Banbury, wife
Of George Banbury, clerk for the 'rand
Trunk Pacific Steamship Company,
Seattle.
The Princess Victoria took most o.
the persons from the Sampson wh.-e
the boats we're still locked.
Captain Moore handled his crew ad-
mirably, directing the rescue OF the
passengers. When the Sampson dived
10 the bottom, bow foremost, Captain
Moore ran TO the stern and waved
his hand AS he wa carried down with
tho chin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
CROWDS SEE CHASE
OF ALLEGED ROBBER
Mounted PatrOlman PursueS
Youth Through Jhrongs in
BROOKLYN Streets.

Tony Rocco, sixteen, was arrested
after lively chase in the midst Of
Brooklyn's homegoing rush carly last
evening, on a charge Of attempted rob
berry.
Rocco. the police say. walked into
the jeWelry shop Of William Schmid.
Al s52 Fulton ST., and confronted the
jeweller with demand for Money or
your life!' emphasizing his remark by
pulling a revolver, which trembled i'm
his inexperienced hand Schmid
clutched AT the hand. but Rocco shift
ed the weapon and struck the jeweller.
He then ran from the shop.
Schmid attracted the attention of
Patrolman Gustav Voettger. of the
mounted squad, who gave chase down
Fulton St, and thence through Van
derbilt av. 70 Atlantic av. Here he
clutchcd Rocco by the coat, and ST.
simultaneously his horse slipped. Steed.
captor and captive went down in
heap.
A. the Grand ay station Rocco
pleaded that he was out of work and
starving. He will be arraigned in the
Fiatbush court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
THURSDAY Neu 1lork Tribnne. AUGUST p 1ol.
HINMAN AFTER BARNES
Candidate to Put State Char
manship Up to Party.

"Eoprc.crtatiyc Republicans arc 10
bc questioned by the Human forces
according 10 statement from liin'n ,s
Lc,doual.tcr. here last night. on, inc
subicr, of the Republican state 'nalr-
manshlp. ,..o.r,;ro
whether Rarnes. con the square sue
NJ he elimination Of boss rule from inc
Republican party. or continuation l.' .,'h c J
The prcecnt rule and ruin policy when
bse ACCOMPLISHED the cutrcuchmcut OF
Tammanv IN power in the state, IS 10
be reelected Chairman Of the Eepuo
Gcan state Committee.
The question ls provoked ny
e,a,cmcr, from Mr. Barnes. saying
that II is up 20 the new state COM
mittcc whether he shall rcmaln a. JUS
head Of the party IN New YORK. III
Mr. IIinman. the statement says will
NO backed by other Republicans who
arc aroused iu the campaign TO down
NOT only "Nr Whitman and othcr
Rarncs candidates" but Mr.. Barnes
himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
RESCUED GIRL BY
UNBUTTONING SHOE
Gallant Hero Tugs Dainty Foot
from Frog as Train
Approaches.
~ TdcErsph ~ m Tnb0s

Hackcnsack, y. j.. Aug. 20 While
crossing the tracky of the New Jersey
& New York Railroad. near the Audcr-
son ST. station, this afternoon, d young
woman caught her foot boo switch
frog. She tuggcd for several moments,
Hrd then, seeing train approaching
on that track. screamed for help
Anthony Corbc. nineteen years cd,
heard her He came quickly. and. UNI
buttoning her shoe, by pulling hard re-
leased her foot. He then stopped over
20 rescue the shoe
Look OUT" she shouted. Don't
bother with the snoe. Here comes the
train"
That's TOO pretty a shoe 10 lose.
said Corbe. and pulled II loose moe
mcut before the train swept hv. We
banded 10 20 tdc young woman. who
was TOO hustcrcj 10 do more than gas p.
She took the shoe but didn't leave her
name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
STANCHFIELD MAY RUN
Many See Him as Strongest
Candidate for Senator.

Washington. Aug. 26 Democratic
members of tho New York delegation
i'm Congress discussed to-day the adj
visibility Of urging the nomination of
John b. Stanchfeld for the Senate, TO
succeed Senator Root. Several mem
bcrs of the delegation looked upon the
suggestion with favor. and II is pos
,ihIc that a movement for Stanchiicld
will be started.
The more conservative Democrats
take the view thai Gerard Is out OF
the running because he Is from Ne"
York CITY. Stanchticld answers the
.oeoorsDhical reuuiremcnts of the stu
alton by his residence in Elmira.
During the Baltimore convention he
delivered a speech scoring Bryan. 6u.
ii is argued by his supporters that TINS
would not hurt him in the least IN Ne"
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
TWO BOYS GRABBING
DROWN IN HUDSON
Youngsters Fall OF Ruined
Docks at Fort Lee-BOdy
of One Recovered.

The waters about New York contin-
ucd 20 claim their summer toll Of
dead yesterday. Raymond and Rudolph
Webster aged nine and eleven, of Fort
Lee, were drowned i'm the Hudson off
the old powder docks at Fort Lee Tho
boys had been Grabbing When they
did rot return home their father went
in search Of them. He found their
nets lying on the dock, out saw moth
ing Of his boys.
lie summoned help and the river
was dragged, resulting in the discov-
cry Of the body Of Raymond That
Of Rudolph was not found. II is
thought one Of the boys fell in and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
FREAKS OF A DAYS NEWS

Lightning cured rho toothscHc o, Charles
Green. ut Lo"kaver. y. j. BE- had a tooth
ache AMI gumbDL s bolt 90 lightning bit
pain.
Jean Leslie. actress waiting ~ 10 her act
a. Nur'h Beach. found Der stockings seNed
up. Margaret CICmuors. also actress. did
IT, Jean hit Margaret and Margaret hit
Jean with umbrella breaking ttrglassas.
Case in court dismissed when Margaret paid
Jean :" for glasses.
Uiguvatmau who stole handbag and koys
from Mfs. Arthur harncsby ~ putchess
FUNSTON. y. J. IIt them back 900 her porch
With note apoiosIAuE ior theft Of So from
n.niu's. ~ai- He va. -ofrf De- c'Illn gee
turn b. Seeded r Tor h.s children.
Hat-UIure4 few 600 fa.e OF David S. ED
III-.lrc got 200 missed Ip auto Was smashed
ana Mr.. Edr.tse hurt
Philip VsIau, of Alpine S. g.. rd s.
iu uIl coat. Iiis HIfe sold coat 20 uEman
for o. cents CAME Hui any word from rag
naH ln 'Ls' anl Found aI.srts. m.nt
columns
sugar Refining Company. 1orhe.-. asked ty
German aI committees 200 lonaer 90 sii
cause of EatH.rIar.. Reptile BEES doing
What iittl- hr can. ls -elIiu- 3 c0' ooo pounds
o, t1sa- '' Great britain.
William Whitney Nme- Nout..ar Board
0f Education sails fur Europe tO etf riI ot
has fsts. Thinks war $3.50 cure Do. It Will
ca-l Zimmerman. Hotoaen. bids sooiby
90 Mr. Marie Il.f. Hr.tf. uldon 90 PARK
tr.. liohnecn. Going 90 H-Ut FOR Germany.
G.of-t kuht, widow. na..t goes t' uI.r
Heff Fight Zimmerman Boo hospital hohHe
IN cell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
ANTI-MURPHY MEN
COMPLETE TICKET
HenneSSy Preparing State
Wide Tour. to Begin
Next Monday.

The Murphy Democrats finished
their sl.tC-makuC yesterday and an
uouuccd the following running mates
for Franklin ID. Roosevelt and John \.
Ucnncssy at the Democratic primaries:
William German Rice. OF Albany, as
Lieutenant Governor
Sidney Ncwborg. Of New York, as
Secretary of State.
George G. Davidson, jr, OF Buffalo,
as Controller.
Charles T.. Sundcrlu, OF Rochester,
as State Treasurer.
John Larkiu. o. Wcstchestcr, as At
toruoy General.
Raleigh II. Bennett. of WatertoWu,
as State Engineer aud Surveyor.
Judge Samuel Seabury, as Associate
Judge Of the Court Of Appeals.
The selections were made by com
mlttcc appointed at the recent confer
ence OF aut-Murphy Democrats at the
Hotel McAlpin, consisting Of sheriff
d. Henry Brown, OF Suffolk. Milton l..
Gibbs. Of Rochester; Judge Roscoe lr-
win. OF Kingston; Bert Hanson, OF New
York: Verne NJ. Bowie, of Nestchester
and Stuart G.. Gibboney
The committee also selected candl-
dates for dclcgates-at-large 10 the con
sttuuonal convention There is one
vacancy boo the list Of candidates for
delegates. which. IL is expected will be
filled to-day All OF the nominations
Viii be- made by petition.
Those named as candidates for dele
gatcs-at-largc are As follows:
John G.. Agar. OF Westchcster; Fred
eric r. COudert, Of New York; Will
lam 4 Douglas. Of Buffalo; John
Frsrkenhcimcr. Of New York, rankin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
TO SETTLE PELL AFFAIRS
Liquidation Plan Would Give
Creditors 100000.

The plan 20 llquidatc the AFFAIRS 'f
s.. n. =. Pcll & Co.. without the assist
aucc of the bankruptcy court made
public yesterday. contemplate The I'M
mediate payment Of almost 100000 to
creditors other than Colonel Robert VI.
Thompson. who has agreed 20 waive
claims totallug S51oo.oo0 with sccu-
rifles of the Pcll Assets Corporation
for the balance of the S2,339.0oO due.
The now corporation which is TO oper-
ate under the laws Of the state Of New
York. will have two CLASSES Of securi-
tics.
Colonel Thompson valves his claims
In con liberation OF the acceptance OF
the plan by the other creditors and the
release TO him of securities in his
name that may he held by the rccc'v-
orE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27

other persisted trying 10 save him. The
dock is In ruins and q menace 70 any
one using ~.
The bodies Of two men were found
In the East River. One was That o.;
Thoma. Murphy. OF 800 West 36th s..
He was formerly letter carrier, bu.
had been dropped from the service,
after giving twenty years OF his life
TO IL. because Of physical disability.
Desrondent al his inability 70 get r..
stored. he jumped into the river las.
Sunday
The other body va that Of George
!. Kraus. Of 90 First ay, Long Island
City. He was picked up of South
Second ST.. Brooklyn, and later ldenr.
fled by his father, jacob hraus, o.
SOS Seneca av. Brooklyn. He said hrs
son was lost when his motorbost was
upset i'm Little He'll Gate.