davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
PROF. \. 4. KELLEY
elected PRINCIPAL
Of HIGH SCHOOL
Well knoHn Educator o. Colorado
seisessd By School fessd 10 sre'
esrd Prot. ]. L. Clifford.

Professor ~ A -k-l-s. Sn- ~ ,hs
.~ss tEssn Estass,0Es q. ,h- state. at
skH pr-s@at llhr sailssih.-nt-at .t
sas schools at iinash. Caiss hos b~-n
-tr trst ~ tar sshsssi b4ssd ssiari al
Sf sh- Tsinidad hfsh ssha9s Is s4s-
s.si i'sof. J. g. Clifford, ys- sise-
'iss 81 l'gsg Ar-isH pas sh- FsseiI as
special asF.sisg ai th- s~h1"l air
s-staFs YESTERDAY siiFrhsaa zaa ais-
poses % he Bs~as'. sgasr pgot'sss
Isas has gossFaAgsd ths ss ssaalI baaFi
sisFr tA+ Frsra, asssss of sh- t,ssgd
Ia as~pBins 'brs- Gssas~rs as 's-
hlss e. a"si faculty
The sea pFinF igssi i not sBssnsH
hssss several F-aFs az" be Was =
,rash~F aas sszisss1I psisripat ~ tts
'aa4I high Ho0i ahd ssit- ia sss-
VIC. h-r- ssaa@ sHshS tsietis ttr is
a aanb-s - sAs -assssisaat rstavIt
sad pFssJfEsS ss 'hr Sss,a-asl-Fa
Salsfasa Trssh-rs Nssseia,isn saa
vas lAss asasGA hpraFrst bS shr state
board at siasa,i.a ~ srg-isiHs =
life certificate it- has gonsaf,rd
.i.. as'saet isssiiHgr h.id aaaasliY
in sbts si,y aaa wi.i rssaar, sar in-
ssi.a's sssrs vriii ts ssia in ,1Ess,
a: stis Srsr-
Tee s-sss ss. 'r.' Ks-i.y sssss
L. rsjsiasa gr.s Msrph gstarp. iiis q.
ssa -ss snsa.s,sd villa sh" local
sssn"is ssp pears ~. b~ss-sr prosssr
isrnt ss o., s,st.tiS insir-rga-. IJrssI
las hrrr hr west "a naEi,.a ps-s-
lu sac elected su8~riasnntra, as
- AoaIss srssisa fuE sis g~arss ssins
20 i,Fash. C"l... sh.F- he has mad. a
ssi.aiii Fr,ssd 'sr the tact t-"
Ssars
I's-s Ar~i"F ts > rusn ~ Nt-sti-
p.-ss.nsIi'ys an ryr-II~nt Instructor
and cor. sis-s stl ;h- -ss.rirasc sai
TrsiinratIans urf~ss@TY for SIC posi-.
jisa he riii utt here.
E-s-.,'s The .sj,a"i heard in elect.
ing 'rasb-gs snJ p'Iasissis tur ,b"
n-S; tern did a'J aTln, r-app sat
Hra's 2" I'fuil ; T. ciiIs"Ei. i's"fs
Mpas- aDi ~ : iIuu. charge ser
uiair sw1H stisrssrJ. that Sup'
u Nprssl he'd manifested hts NJ vsiIi
toward thr three ,rsstrFs sui is,,h
the sipTs'ui'uisn, aud the mrs5, ,-sz
~ ;h- sFHs"i 's.'srd s-r- criticised iy
'rirads ~ tho teachers. rruf k"ci.y
vas regarded as the risht man ,a
iiii the place.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
FIRST SHIP TO PASS
THE CANAL NExT WEE.

Panama. NAV i.s=Th- .,Esi shs;
4, rass ,hruush th- Panama .s.1I
rndrr regular coalitions probably
~ili make tho trip early ncst week
according To Governor ..-,hsis. tn.
channel ih."usi, tusa'schs wili IL
completed si,uu, THURSDAY
oix-rS,i'-hs -i,i lee niain,aiu~d
an the sii''r fpr a .h-r, time ani p
Panama ssii~as ship with 'arE. siii
IT, sort shrpush. Tie channel is be-
inR dTrdEr,i at the rate of 10. feet
asiiv ard the E,arirC suspension
bri'lrr will be removed Immediately
The Npor' 'aas the .csm"r Pam
s,fysnta ot the Pacific Mail line will
mat- the psssssc II the canal is or
roncous.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
LOCAL ODD FELLOWS
OBSERVE anniversary
WITH BANQUET

rua haaar-st oF s-sF" resAastas1,r
n,stnb-ss of ,Ls Tsinitad lodge %,
usid Fellows last RjEht ubs-gysa The
aia-sFru',h annls-FsaF4 ~ ths as'rs
in ssn.rira and ,Lr lag'i-th sasir
S-ssass .T ,h. iesal ildsr sils Pt@r
Eraa aad Lanau.Is M.n.b-cs u ,Ar
order from i;a,sn ash FesinsrF. =
Nj. ssosa S,sslsl.ls aad SsErF parts
of Ik- ssaa,y a,,.ssrI ssa -alaF-&
lh- .S-hins. rnsrst4lasnrat ana the
ssr-'i-ss feast served By Ihs Issis's
Of ,hr H-b-ash iads-
DaEiaE al. .t.niHg jrNs,s Nsfs
Conferred gp9a this ".a mTns-ss pi
the order. y isaszoarF srfrissaa a
ss YrsF I.vsi. frrd Wsrirst-tss .
- Y-ar jewel. j. u iia-rr aAa Z u
sk-aas-sh a 10 SraF srWul. itasss
Richard. s:lias jaess, e. y k.aasBs
John riil.s. Richard wiIssss Tassas
AZ wiir.s aai Th.snas iisptaBs a
is-.' f.F g Y-Ass os a-snb-rshiPs
Nssr.ss-s -.s- .sd- by Sifs.d
j.i,s. as, araai Master as Srv Mesr
's.. Nssg VI T. Msksnsie. gFeasusrs
af ,k. itsE-Aah sss@mbiY os >.~
Mesiros J. q. Scale. t.raHd ckanasioa
a. N.s N.sis.: j. e. Greet. ssand
sass.s .s caisfs'Iss a. e. ttiddsii.
Noble Grand sf Se~ M.sisa. &. ..
Tip'"a presided at u. tasqn.ss J.
e. I-it Of rfiaidsf. .rsad Master .'
Colorado Gss rriia.s. delivered tho
aan5s-Esasp address. Which aas a
sti-atIi -sfaT,s zni the Sc r"asr saas
zitsn hf M's " u. FhsF@sas tsssi
tfrsis'-n, as IT. ittt-iaEss Tar vet
.'aa i-v.is w-Fe PF-srH'.'i ~ ThurF
ss Nr,I-nrp. a ripar.r Cdi rrilsw
rhr musical auHlEr-S pf 'h- .srninz
W.r- q piano s"'p ss Miss Mildred
T..i-n and sell, hy T. j. Nai'iss
Mrs. J. y. ,iiitor save a F.aiias
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
TWO SENTENCED
IN DISTRICT COURT

In H.. district y.uri ,"-iay. tvu
Inrp vi. yesterday catered pleas ~
ruii,, {. criminal .ffras~ srFu sem
,-n--,s hy IuiE" Alrii-ndri-
Edward Na,i'rs"n. who was chars
with burglar AMI Larceny. pleaded
zuii'Y q, burglar. the entering uf a
guilty to crir inai ntfcnscs were sen.
fenced to o. rV- from three 10 siN
years .u 'ir state urison.
\. e Forbes entered a plea Of gull
~ &. tcrzinE and u,'-rinz and
drew a s.u;ruo" 81 from tao to five
years in the s'ai" pcsi,cn'iarYs
Samuel Romero. former isni,or at
tic oour, house. Defendant in a di.
vorcc suit brought bs his wife. and
who later filed suit asking for
$1,000 damages asains' senator lis.
rcia for the alleged alienation Of his
wifc's affections. 1p.eared in court
this morning anj was released from
iail. Romero was rcmnnd.d to jail
few days ago for ront.mp, vt court.
lie mad, an apoloz, this morning
and admitted his error. lie sas or
d-rcd to nav $50 toward the tcmrof-
ary main,eancc Of his wife and cos;
Of suit.
A petition FOR suit none, In the
case In which James Workman sues
his wife for divorce On the ground
of, cruelty. was considered. Mira.
Workman. showing that she is the
mother of n child. asked for and was
granted ss5 4 month for maintenance
and ,e5 toward the &, of attorneys
acted by tho court. The Jury for the
term reports tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
SOCIETY NEWS
++%-+%++%%+%+++~ =
Z. Z. U Noting

Th' aHis O., ,hspirF - 5 u Bold
tE- tat asviin. " 'h- yeas At 'hr
h.any II Mrs Charlie Usyp yra'fra
dsy su"rg"aus An election "f oitir.
rss uss h-'i. ,t- t1iluuiuz uirierIi
brjnT elected
H-z-nt urs. E ~ Wight
Vie i'rs-n, Ms Charlie i:spi',
T'f-riias s'rr',ary ~. :. "
u ii-HIFis.
Carr's antiiua Errrr'aD Nrs !.
II. uushss
rr,rur-i Mr 4. " Itititrn.
Historian Nr t1aFa West
~ sister Me. l.. ~ t.,ur"u
Chaplain SO :. e M-Ch'isncy.
Tho history u' 'hr uHiiuH's srnsH
was given. ih. irad brinz 'HEcn b.
Nit. ). u Iiusbs AMI Ass y ~
Wizht. the uFiEin ami authorship be-
iue rs."tni.t. aIra. D. y. cooley
was made Chairman 81 tie mlyasiu'
committee
~ the conclusion ut bulin' dg.n'
= r.frc bm"n,s vrrr served 10y the
hostess. assisted by h'r siE'rs VI, y
". M,ii,udri" The lIrf' uf the az
,-rnurn was the mother NJ the hoE-
,-ss. MFs Hamilton.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
NOTICE

For 'ae protection OF the ilmhe'
saa grazing aa5 sn preserve and In
crease the game and fish theron. The
Rocky Mo1a,aia Coal and Iron Co.
and the Colorado Fuel sud Iron Co.
hereby give paiic- that all u-srsss-
iae. huhsiss or iishins on their l-sss
Ia las Au,mas County. Coioraao. a.-
strictly fosbiddrn.
TIE Rocky Mognsaia Coal 4 Iron
Co.. aad The Colorado Fuel and Isoa
co.--By J. =. Wcisosr. tfcsiicnl.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
PERSON AIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. ". ~. Rspp and chill
dren returned last evening from
PAirhope. Alabama. Hhsrs they spen,
the winter.
Mrs. Il. bradford left SUNDAY for
Dorona. Texas. where sh. Mss called
on areount al IN. iiirsss Of her
mother, F
y, 4, Means, representing the
wsstinsholss Company, is ia til. si,y
os business.
Ms- q. l.. Drew asd daughter
hss. f.,arnsd 10 Tersio after shop
ping here,
Ais, snd Mrs - l., iiislsi, haN. re-
tarnsd To Wa,ssnburs an.r a shsr,
visit With the paE.n,s of Mrs- Bisk-
e,,. Mr, and Mrs, knos Richards
Charles \. Shgrr arrived this
morning from Lls home in iAsns.E
Tor few days basih-s. Wei, in this
city.
Misses Anhis and Lii,isS >iaI'h--s :
arrived in lids sisy ihi. nssfnins s
from their hosn. in ciayson. Nsn
Mssiso. for a visit si,h Ii.ads ia
ihi. siis for several iass-
John l.i-.. is ia the si,Y from his
home in Maker. Wisconsin. visiting
friends AMI Relatives.
y \, biiias arrived ,h,s norniAx
iron, Eis fahFL a-sT W-s,8a laf =
! business sisI, 0f i-s days h ibis
city.
%, y ,,as<-il e4ms in Ers'-TtaY
from his home ia al"H@@aii i.s a
shsr, basin-s. ana pissssF- sisi,,
\ I, i.iaas.Y. . Ps.snia-a, NgHi,
Ias t-sisi.Fss arrived h-s- ,his mssa-
ins saa aiii sg-nd srsSrai dass hrg-
Mrs i.is;s~F Is sassb-r at ,h- s-si,
iary .of sh. N4S ,-Fsa ss ih- bis,rig,
.ssir..
~ e. c@ssasn ram- ia sais mssa-
ias from hss home Ia Nssiisr fsF a
ssos' bGsin-<s slsis.
u. q c4mstaas s-ti Aao-s
,ia-Fsans ssaa,S btsin.ss mat. san1
ia this sassniag from his hans. ID
wsis-abaEz .sF short basinrss Vis-
it,
4, e trpis arrived in this si'y
yesterday .seHa his ..n. in wssaa
Maaai. S-s Mssiso. sas = hasis-ss
sisi, Of a s.. aay. IN This city.
uthbas {. = gfpmiEras busih-ss
man os t'urbla. arrived in this sitf
yesterday from his home for shass
Welt hs'r sEsn.aes,nx hr.ih-.s
= w M.rres arrived h-r- y-~s.r-
iay from hi. home In Cias,.n. Nsw
N-siso. toF bpsis->s sisi, a. q few
dss.s
joha Ti''r esssssIsII.i spent fss-
s-ss,Ay In iii. sisy si.i,irs sfi-.ss
Ard tran sA.sins business
Airs y J. Lows returned ,his at,
i-snaan n hss hssnr in itaspn after
sp-naias srs-'ai iass in Triai'Iai
visiting friends sh- .ss the .a.s'
herr Of Mrs y ii-nstans
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
rENvrR RAILROAD MAN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Denver, colo. May IA Nelson
l'nicrhill, secretary and commission
or of the Colorado Railway Assoc'a-
iion. fired "a bullet through his head
today. Physicians expressed little
hope Of hih recovery. Jndcrhili had
appeared dcsarndent over the receipt
of news OF the illness of his daush-
ter ir salt Lake City. He was a
widowcr about 20 years old.
Tnderhill died this afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
N0YER TRIAL TO BE
HELD LATE IN IuNE

Lansing. Mich. May i2.-Thc
trial OF Charles II. Meyer. president
and thirty-scvcn other Officers and
members OF the Western Federation
Of Miners. who arc under a Joint in
dictmont In Houghton county on a
charge OF conspiring to interfere
with non-union copper mine work
srs. probably will not begin before
thcl after patr Of June or the first of
July.
Judge OIsricn has set the case for
trial at the MAY tenn beginning hcr.
next Monday. but owing to a heavy
docket 1t probably Will no, he roach
cd until late I'm the term. II was
learned today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
FIFE BILL At PHoroPLsY TODAY

ras s-suni aai last series .f
''shas'S's nsiTisssahiai isssaps. ,h-
ss~s II all fss.ss features is the feat
aFp ss tSaaF'. spi.nsii PsaGram .,
the fhosariays This in tao s-si. and
~i,h s.s-ssai.s ksSs,sa. saa,..ss
sssakus $50 tls- titi. !.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12

an hA" ifSrfhSs '"3sE q, fA-r nNru
States tas the pis.sis, .G Colorado
In the Matter at T. j. MAY. bankrupt
IN BANKRUPTCY. Nc. 1854.
7. the srrsii'pss Of j. J. Mar. u
TFiaitas. in 'h. csaH,y Of La.
Aninss. District aforesaid. a tans'
furs8
N",i.s is b.s.hf sis.n thai ON ihs
.ish'a aaY os MaF. 1911. III. said .,
J. MAY ~as saiy aaiudt-alssi hank
rarss aaa ,ha, ssr first hssS,inx a..
ssrsiis.ss ~iii BE- hell al No s"i isasi
ttuiiairs. Trinis.si. Colorado. on Mar
-. 1914. al i-n ai.to~k IN tho tos~.
noan. at which .ssrs th- .aia srr,ii,
s.s. may assrsa. psuss their Y,si-ns
apr-sns n Trustee. sssmin- tic hank.
sup.. consider and aes-smin- ... ti;as
snd manner AZ ahs Ispf"s-i ssir n.
saii haAsrip''s property. AMI usns'
~. s"ra other business ss MAY prop
-ris ra.ns '.-..r- saia m--iing
nst--i a, t'a.bi.. r.iafass. Mas
rirv-1sh. 1914
aNNui:,. II. THiNiis.s:.
isrsrfr- in iIantrgH'"vs
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
NOTICE

The nest issue of the Telephone
Director, goes to pr'fs May 18Th
Any changes In dir-p'prv liHius'
should rc made to our C'fia, un ur h..
fore that date.
TiIE MOUNTAIN STATES
TELEPHONE MD TEiG-
GRAPH COMPANY. Gi
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
DENIED Nrw TRrAr:
PRISONER TAKrs life

Now Orl"ans, Nay I2.-Augusta
Arncs Edwards. sentenced to life i'm
priscnmcnt for murder. rnm,,ittcd
suicide In ncr coli here late last night
bv swallowing poison after being in
Termed tha, the supreme court had
ovcrrulod her petition for a new
trial
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
NEGRO LiNCHED

Shreveport. Ia. May Ed
Hamilton. n negro hold on charge
of arrauliiu- IN year Old white
girl. was taken from the parish jail
today and lynchcd.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12

TIE Salvation Arm, can us~ ahy
esss.off etosh,ss. furniture. it;.h.a
ussasiis. dtsh.s. hss'sss etc Any
ea- hssias say ~ suei. please nhna-
Red 1865 and ts-r -iii br called
for psomp,iys Tsarss.-cagiaia u,
9. ttsaa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12

- yoa iced essns.sE os ssy sssd
sess. to the chroairi-So-s uiss'
eiAss soFI. s-ass aasi- ffisra
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12

n In need OF printing Of any kind
phone the Chronicle-Ncws. We arc
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Call Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12

Wsns a hish Grade employee u
the better grade Of .cr,an's' Maxi
use Of tho want columns OF The
Chronicle. News. q
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
Irai.. May ~, 1914,

Ia shr bis.ri., caas, q. ,kr rnn-d
States tas the pi>.sis, at Colorado
ia ,ha Matter af T. J. MAY. hanhsaps
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12

,!.e. .; M':n se,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
SLAIN GIRLS HEAD FOUND
Mohawk River Also Gives Up
Arm-Police Still Mystified.

Schenectady, y. Y. July THE Mo-
hawk River gave up the head and right
arm to-day of the slain girl whose
Torso was found in the stream on June
10, but her identity still is undeter-
mined. Norman n Niven struck the
head with an oar as ne was rowing, a
quarter of a mile below where the Torso
was found. Within an hour Fred Loo
man, who was rowing with two women
friends, found the victims right arm a
mile above where the head was
picked up.
The girl was a brunette, apparently
about twenty-five years old Her eyes
are believed to have been gray. Owing
to the length OF time that the parts Of
the body were IN the water il was i'm
possible to tell much about her feat
urcs. The general opinion among the
authorities is that she was a foreigner
A cash about four inches long was
cut in the left check. The skull had
not been crushed. The head had been
severed at the throat. apparently with
q dali knife, and tho vcrtebrae sawed
N two. The arm had been removed at
tho shoulder. Physicians are inclined
to the belief that the person who dis
membcrcd the body had knowledge IF
surgery.
A mans handkerchief was knottel
around the lower part of the head
Thus far officials have been unable -
find laundry mark on il. A piece Of
a lace waist and a woman's under gar
mont were wrapped about the arm.
The authorities are seeking to de-
termine if the waist will match parts
Of womcn's clothing found near Balls
ton Lake several days ago, and other
pieces Of garments found near here a
few days later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
WARY ON FLIGHT
ACROSS ATLANTIC
German Inventor Doubts Thai
Aviation Is Equal
to ATTEMPT.

The Hamburg American liner Water
land, which had late start from Ham
burg because Of delayed train service.
arrived here yesterday with n large
passenger complement. Captain Hans
Ruser made a splendid docking. putting
the big Aier alongside her pier in
thirty-two minutes after he had started
to warp in. The vessels gangplank was
n AIDE fast one hour and fifty minutes
after she left Quarantine.
Special arrangements were made for
Observance Of the Fourth, and at
luncheon yesterday every passenger on
board received small American flag
The ships orchestra played American
melodies. with a little German tune
thrown IN occasionally for the sake OF
variety
Sigmund Bergman, known as the
Edison Of Germany" was one Of the
Vatcrland's passengers. lie said he did
not believe that the time had come for
transatlantic fight by hydroaero-
plane, as the motors would not stand
the test for such feat in Germany
he said, they were using 300-horse-
power engines w HguTohcIOpldH's, nut
none of these could make n transat
lantic flight
Also on board were Basil Durant and
Miss Margaret llawkcsworth, who have
been dancing IN Paris for five weeks
at the Pre- Catclan and the Cafe de
Paris. The French. they said, took
kindly to their dances. but the "IIesi-
tation" was too much for the or
chcstras. The dancers said they would
soon present in this city the Lulu
Fnrdo" and the moonlight Tango"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
FACTORY PROBE
ON UPSTATE TOUR
Investigators Will Put in a week
in Five Cities, Beginning
Tomorrow at Buffalo.

The plans Of the New York State
Factory Investigating Commission LOT
its hearings in the cities throughout
the state on the proposed rccodlil:a,-
ton OF the labor law, beginning WIN
hearings in Buffalo tomorrow anu
Tuesday. were completed yesterday.
The commission has received letters
from manufacturers, city officials ana
others up the state expressing thelr
readiness to testify. Hearings VIII be
held in Rochester Wednesday, IN Syr,,
acuse Thursday. in Utica Friday and
in Albany Saturday.
The commission received the follow
ing resolution passed by the Firth
Avenue Assoc citation:
Resolved that the Fifth Avenue As
ISOLATION convey to the State FACTORY
Investigating Commission its approval
Of the principle of the present factory
laws, and its belief that the malnten-
ance Of the strictness Of these laws,
in so far as they affect the Firth Az.
district. and particularly in the occu-
nancy section. will be for the best
interest OF the locality represented by
the association.
The commission received letter
from Alfred J. Talley. representing
the Candy Manufacturers Association,
urging the exemption Of the candy
factories from the ffty-four-hour law
for women during the rush season, on
tie ground that they are making per-
ishabe product.
Robert F.. Downing. it was an
nounced. has resigned from the COM
mission in order TO be able to give his
full time to the Workmens Compen
sation Commission. Of which he has
been appointed chairman, his place be
ing filled by Lawrence y. y. Mcclure,
president of the Real Estate Board Of
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
PLAN
FAILS IN DIVORCE
Wife Says Sea Captain Furnish
ed Evidence, but Remarriage
Plan Went AWry.

Justice Green5aum has sent the ease
OF Mrs. Anna Elbin against John Elbin
10 Henry A. Gildcrslecvc as official ref
cree, who will try to untangle the com
plcations in the couples matrimonial
affairs.
Mrs. Elbin obtained a divorce in
June. 1913. from Elbin, a steward on
the steamship Berlin. Elbin. it IS al
legged, gave his wife $500 for her legal
expenses, asking her to sue him and
furnishing the witnesses.
The husband promised, il is said, that
after two years he would remarry her,
and in the mean time would provide
for her support Since then Mrs. Elbin
has learned that the divorce she ID
tanned was collusive and fraudulent,
and she has asked the court TO vacate
the decree.
The ElDins were married in 1910. At
first they lived in Hoboken, later max
ing their home in Genoa. When Mrs.
Elbin visited Austria, in April, 1912,
her husband gave her $4,000 for her cX-
penses, and she remained there until
December II was at the end Of Mrs.
Elbin's stay in Austria that her hus-
band made the alleged proposition
about the divorce. A. the time the suit
was pending and for three weeks after
the settlement Mr.. and Mrs. Elbn
lived together.
When Elbin failed to keep his prom
Use to support his wife after the divorce
Mrs. Elbin consulted other counsel. and
he told her that the decree was Illegal.
Mrs. Elbin said she would not have
sued If she thought Elbin did not in
tend TO remarry her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
DISHPAN USHERS IN
SUFFRAGE FOURTH
Policeman Won't Fire Blank for
Suffragette Cannon Cracker
with Girl Inside.

We'll. that suffrage frecracker went
on vith the banging Of a dishpan. This
Dr. Mary Halton advertised as the final
proof that suGragists are really domes-
nc persons.
People vino not only wash dishes
bat use the dishpans 20 set of ire
cfackcrs cannot be- accused of scorning
ho1zehold things" she told the crowd
which gathered al Columbus Circle yes
fcrday morning 90 sec Liberty burst
from the suGragists' hvc-foOt fire.
cracker.
Che hrecracker was carried on the
.cst Of taTicab. whore all could see
d. 10 on iaquifitiye police officer who
5tr0lied that way DR.. Halton explained
that she WAS going % explode a small
o<p ~ the dramatic moment and the
lrccrzcker would burst open. The pO-
lIeeman told her politely that she wag
not going ~ do anything Of the sort,
because - var against the law % cN-
piode capg.
BE even rcfUncd - shoot OF blank
cartndge from his receiver. - tb've
waE nothing fDr the suHfagists 20 do
bot return ~ Dr. iiaitOnB hOuse and
borrow thc family dishpan. Miss Mnric
murphy hidden bciDW The seat banged
~ this With n biz tin spoon, and d pr
feeily good feminine noise Waa maje %
usher out PRETTY Mrs Liberty tliz1-
beth Becker when the cracker ex.
pioesd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
PRIEST BATTLES
POOR BOX ROBBER
Father Brady, of Jamaica,
Routs Thief from Church
Man Arrested in Case.

When Theodore Bollncr. I'd. Of Wash
ington 81. Jamaica. Long Island, was
arraigned in the Jamaica police court
yesterday il became known. that on Fri
day evening the Rev. Ihilip Brady.
rector Of St. Monica's Roman Catholic
Church, Jamaica, had rough and
tumble fight with a poor box thief
whom he surprised in the church.
Bolner was arrested on suspicion Of
being the thief. Magistrate Leach held
the man in $1,000 bail for examination
on Tuesday
Father Brady entered the church at
shutdown TO offer prayer. He saw a
young man moving about the interior
whose actions he considered suspicious.
The priest then examined the poor
boxes He found that three Of them
had been broken open and robbed
81 think you're thief" exclaimed
the clergyman, and he seized the in
trudcr.
Though a sturdy man. Father Brady
was no match FOR his younger oppo-
ncnt. He held en- to him tcnaciously,
however, and the two struggled all over
the chancel. Finally the thief threw
the priest bodily over the railing and
fed
The priest gave description Of the
thief 10 Detectives White and Mchling.
Several hours later the detectives ar
rested Bollrcr. although he denied hav-
ing been IN the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
FOUR WITH DRUG HELD
Williamsburg Police Arrest
Men Having Cocaine.

The williamsburg police early yes
terday arrested three more men who, x
is alleged, have been selling cocaine 70
children in the neighborhood Of pub
lie school at North 9th and Have
meyer SITS.
When the trio we're searched large
boxes of cocaine were found in their
possession. At the station house they
described themselves as Tony Donate
rio. seventeen, 6o4 Lorimer ST.; Peter
Svidero. twenty-one. 80 India st, and
Anthony de Andria, twenty, 2O9 Union
Az. The police allege the last named
prisoner has been arrested before on
similar charge.
Another patrolman arrested a young
man who was acting suspiciously IN the
neighborhood of public school AT
South I'd and keap SITS. The prisoner
when searched had cocaine in his pos
session. He gave the name Of Louis
Meyers, twenty-one, of 1879 Powers st.