davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13

sionary may bss, be- judged by the
statement tina, in one year he travel
cd go.0Uo miioz. making three trips
TO Mexico CITY.
In 1899 Father Pcrsonc camc to
Trinidad as pastor Of the HOLY Trim
i,y parish. iIo continued as pastor
until 1909 when he was called to
Italy where for two years he served
as rector of seminary in his native
village of Lcccr. III health caused
him to leave italy aud return to Trim
idad. and he has been pastor of the
Catholic church sine" that time. with
tho exception Of a year spent in Las
Vegas.
During the many years Of HIS pas
toratc in Trinidad he has never been
hcsitant day or night to respond to
tho call OF distress. to visit the sick
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13
WANTEO--h PRESIDENT
FOR MEXICO TO SUCCEED
PRESENT DICTATOR HUERTA
Mediation Coaferees Outline Plaa of Mew Cov-
eraneat for S.ter Republic and Begin Search
for a Man to Fill Shoes Of Preseat RsIer.
First Protocol Drawn D.

Washington. u. T.. June Ia
Whii. officials hers today expressed
great .aiisfassion oN-r the. isains
Of the prolorsi in tk- M.Aie.n i- ar-
n-Eosi siaiioa. al Niagara Fails s~lis-
ii.d that II m.ahs the elimination of
tiussts. II dsseioI,-d that iiu-siA has
engaged soan.~i to represent him
h-s- ami that ihroazh this h- i. eaa-
.iansiy in touch with III. Washins.
ton government and Developments al
Niagara Fails.
Charlie. \. Tonne of Nc~ York.
sofai-f t'nitas sistr. ssna,af tgsm
Ninn-sssa. is G-n-ssi tia-fis's eouar
seller. aud aafias sh- lac. ..s aass
he ha. conferred .i,h Secretary isrsr
an shi has i-en In s.namanissisan
~ish ir-.ii.n, wiissn over III. de-
sriorn,enss of the Plan whereby VI
i. Prot. s.~sl to transfer the M.si.an
s.,"shs-+nt from ltu-ssa to = psoti.
.s-asi regime.
Ns. Tasae a..ia'r.. TODAY the sigh
ing of th7 rsu.aspi ua. . hap~fui
sign at . satisfactory .-,si-m-ns n-~
inz srsshssi. bat h- locked upoe Co,
day a. the most critical oas siser th-'
snsdiasisa soaf-r~ner b~1Ss.
NJ. rp~ss sas ~ loa.h early
To-Day With iip-sss's eomaisstnsessI
81 NlsRnsu tsi's saA aisu ir .os...
psualesitoa sish N-sSso CITY b, tsi.l
~sssrh.
c..ssi,astoas.iss sxrnts ~ss- siisas
-a the rsas.ai bat e. A. tApaEiss~.
sa- .s casessss'e legal ssrs~>~nssH
,i.-~. .osf-ssed al ienxsh si,A s~sr
frsAss rfspns
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13

E-Niasara Falla 0at.. JsAe IA
Search for . nan 10 take the place Of
lsesta - previsioaal pressaeat Of
Mexico today oeespied the .edis,oss.
I1sllowiax The .:gnias d Tie frs, d
ssries Of prot seols-. The first peace
Aeeuasat provides for . transfer Of
power iSoa Hsssta Substantially -
lsllevs:
A Eosrrnm-n, Is Ia b- Constituted
In M-si.o. Of = ehsses~s Ia be iai-s
provided. which shall b~ s-ca<nisei
In Mexico risy on tdsie 10 he iis-,ii
and which sscm that day ses~asa
shall sssfris~ public funesions IN
III thes- shall b~ iasususAled . sehr
ssiiationai ps-sidens.
The language at the protocol puf-
ras~is us~s ih. phrase which shall
~ s-enxnisrd IN N~siro CITY With
oas ser.ifsia. bY whom. 81 tia, sn-
other psusaroi f.cuxniitoa ~iii h~
proais-d b, The tai,s.i States q. -sii
- tho ss~satssinx eoaassiss. AfFrnr
sias. tisAsii sad Chile
The firsi pso,o-oi ts the oaiy on-
which ~jii s~s, ei,h the method oi
irsassss. II omiis srfesvase 10 csn-
s,iissiossitss ssesesSsos ihsuash tho
esseia,a.as ot . @isissss ot tos-isa
Z. - shieh tas N'sieas piaa asa
sssr~ssA. ~ rs sinase Of.
nsassise sssss0ssi that sns~ss.
Rsst shalt ssise II M~ssro CITY on .
certain date there IL p'ohisisias al
ssy particular ~sr BY which the
transfer shall s.- secusapisshed but
IL i. explicitly uaderssooa shss the
snpois,msa, By Cesessi itusssa ct
IL. msn selected herr IL one psuerss
TO which the rais-d BATES osi-ese~t
| ssd which ~iii tot br pot in'o esfes's
The Am-siesa sna Mesi.sa dele
sss~s aad mrdissass In an insosnal
k.~f.rrn.- this afternoon discussed
III isa.,h the .-eoad plank in IN.
p~srs pisn which wiii deal With 'h"
esssss,~f Of the ae~ psnsisioasi s"'-
essmeas TO succeed tho ps~sra'
vs,ms In Mexico. No fiaai asrr--
men, ga. rrach-d and other mr-4
aSse. ~ii, be necessary before tho
Dreoaa protocol is perfected shs
oiaacds
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13
CLASS Of IS TO
GRADUATE At
ST. j0S[PA'S
ACADEMY

The .ia.~ of 1914. ST. Jos~i'h's
ACADEMY. Gill receive diplomas al
the commencement rsrsvis-> tn 10
sold a, the West opera hous~ At : 10
tomorrow afternoon. Tho rlass roll
this year .ho~. the nsmts of thirteen
members who wilt bo bCamci upon
by proud parents AMI ainirtns
friends tomorrow. Much car-fal
preparation has b-cn si,cn 4" the
program NJ III. day. which IL made
up of musical numbers and exercises
.s various kinds in which the small
children as we'll q. ihcS radua'rs
take part. The romcmnc. mcn' ad.
dr-e. will b- delivered by Father
Vim. t.oncrxan. who will also present
the diplomas to tho graduates. The
fuii commencement program Ia a.
follows:
Martha Dorm Mary barrett
A,arr.. Rev. ". I.oncrgan. =. j.
Gay Vocal Solo' 1ia~-
levi --.......-- Ruth Donahue
Piano-Mary Barrett.
vtolin-Gcorsc Corich.
cIas. Ode Seniors
Grand Gaiop dc Concert" JIiart-
lc,p .zzz-4-R. Donahue
Graduates
Distribution Of Dipiomas-
Rev. ". Ioncrgan. =. ].
Mi. -. Joseph Scholarship award
cd to Marie Dolores Macs.
Glass Song
Glass Of Nineteen Fourteen
Piano-H.lien O'Donnell.
Distribution Of Palmer Diplomas.
WOMEN OF ISRAEL --------
Commercial Class
Historian-A. Cupelli.
Evc-F. Mccoy.
Rcbccca-C. APPEL.
Rachael-A. Talferio.
Mirian-L. Dewitt.
Hannah-C. Ward.
Nocmi-M. Lynch.
Ruth-M. Girardi.
Jephte's Daughter. keating.
Esther-A. Mccarthy.
SCsaSlssea ss paGe H.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13

month of good United States coin
Bs,s ot the trinidad merchant. The
kupp,tp. save a few articles like can
Added to this the puik Of the money
hs,J to the soldiers. rri,aics and Of
lrcr.. I. spent ON oae thing and
hso,hcr In Trinidad. Uncle Sam Will
nsk, business boom in the city. THIS
Il a pha.c Of ihcs iiuation perhaps
>hs, few have considered.
Today the members Of tho Ee,-
bath United States cavalry are sreet-
hs the fr.t appearance Of the
military ghost. Major Gambrii' Of
ror, Logan, psymas,er Of the TROOPS
krr,,ed here this morning and is
.v,ps the soldiers. About $1,000"
III, bc distributed today 10 the army
hen on strike duty. Most Of this
sut eventually find its way to the
trinidad merchant apd shopkeeper
and this amount Is exclusive Of the
amounts spent for the commtsssrr.
.rbu. the local merchant has a
,ourcc Of revenue which he would
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13

not have had " President Wilson had
not in'cr,ene,, To end the civil way
tn the strike zone.
II. the first pay day Tot the cav
airy. Tho troopers owing TO the ns-
tGrc cf the service are not allowed
as much liberty as the average sol.
dicr at home and abroad and their
amussmcnts arc tame. hut the mcet
NJ them are captivated br the clim-
ate OF Southern Colorado and the
summer weather and cool nights are
a relief from the BURNING hot dass
and sul'ry nights at home.
The federal trvops here AT. an
orderly class of men. Under tho
strict discipline they are always care
fuI in their department and the aver
ago citizen has few opportunities to
got acquainted with the so'diers. as
there are no visiting DAYS at camp.
no ladies' matinecs. no fun dress
parades.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13

saisiiio. Nesss.. juae ts tis -.
t-s,s. Teas Juas tIs-Nsrs the
despatch at G-arssI Cssssnss's note
60 the nsaia,ar. At NIAGARA Fails u
-a. said sc-ts, aushosa,is.iy that the
.on.sisuIioeaii.is ~iss on. nj sh-if
o~n npmh-f To h~eomr pta,t.snnsi
rs-siscas under nssaIssian pisass r'@.
siain< lakias such office rssans be
construed in aar manner as isgaliss
sns any OF ttsrssa'. acts
The name. of sh~ shf-s fep,esrn'
sasivrs G-ersai rassansa vili srna
To Niasasa Fail. ~iii not be- mad.
psiblie aud tho ssas~ os their powers
sSv$sSss.A - $500 ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13
STEVENSON NEAR DEATH

Chicago. Juno 13.-NdIafc Stcveh-
son. vice president of the u. 8. dur
ing the second Cleveland administra-
,ion. was reported near death today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13

and indians
I, vas in 1875 iha, the i-sui's
founded s"iirE' s' las Vegas and
Father r-rson- became the iirs. pr"s.
ii-n, q. the Institution In iNN. this
college vas transferred &" beaver
aud is-car- The SACRED Hear, -nli-s-
a, that .i,y and Father Person" vas
the tirs, president. During sii this
time hr conducted mission. a, ,ast.
ous places Ills activity ~ a mis-
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13
PAy DAY FOR CAVALRY IN
STRIKE l0ME--m MERCHANTS
GET I,5ti!I sEME[!5 |4Io Of ., MONEY q |

The s.u'hctn
month Jpi,
federal purchase all
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13

THIS city's dealers arc live and
up-to-date. They can meet the
prices OF outsiders. Read the ads
and pick out tho bargains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
GIRL SWALLOWS POISON
Disgrace of Brothers Arrest
More Than She Could Bear.

Miss Sophie Lievendag, nineteen
years old, stenograp her, attempted
suicide by swallowing tincture Of
iodine at her home, No. - Harrington
street. Flushing. Yesterday. following
the arrest Of her brother. Max Leven-
dag. eighteen years old, on charge Of
burglary.
As she went home for luncheon she
saw detectives arresting her brother on
a charge of stealing articles worth SO
from the store of Mark W. Brisk.e.
As the detectives left the house the
girl ran 10 her room and was discov-
cred a few minutes later by her mother
writing in pain.
He has dssraced us" she moaned
70 her other. "Oh, he has disgraced
u.s."
Mrs. Lievendag administered starch
end milk 10 the girl. and she was taken
to the hospital, where it was reported
last night that she would probably re-
cover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
DENIES HYPNOTIC
MARRIAGE P0Wrp
Jackson. Former Husband ~ NJ.
Deoar' Answers Harriet
Cadman's Suit.

Frank Dutton jackson ale.
as Francis Wright, who was ,r.S
Of the spiritualist, Ann oDeu, -
Deoar. from mis- prison cell in To,,..'
Canada answered yesterday N. .'''
brought by Mrs. Harriet Cadr.. SUI
son. seventy years old. to have ,1.'.
marriage annulled. Jackson ae,,., .,'1
ne ever used hypnotic infuenc. we, ra'
Mrs. jackson. Nor did he eva, we
any such power. he said
jackson said he went 10 Toro,,.
september. 1918, from England y,
ne had been in the DartmoOr o-,...
He went to live at the home ., :,
Sharp now his wife. He no, or,v ~. =,
not use any occult power to inducs ~ -
Sharp 10 marry him. he said ~.
SAYS the proposal came from tho -. A'
an VINO IS now suing TO undo the w..
riage. a'
But apparently Mrs. Sharp aia -.
Kno" about the checkered cares, ',
her ooarder before she became hi, ~.
She learned Of IT through a hoor :.
ne had written. Jackson had mad. y.
acquaintance of one David l. M,cs.-
VINO undertook the publication q, ~.
book. Mrs. Sharp advanced ,soa >,
us publication, and when II va. ~,
iished she read ii. and from r., r p.o'
Earned Tor the first time OF the c.,s. $50
Of the man she had married Wv ''''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
DADS DINNER PAIL
BRINGS BACK HARRIGAN
The Songs Famous in Days of "Mullgan Guard" Sung
to Cries of 'Pnuts and Maggie, | Say, at
Birth of Ned Harrigan Club Last Night.

How times have changed since the days
OF Harrigan may be seen by the name Of
the hall where the oldtimers gathered
and the cries Of the children outside on
seeing the green hats. "Oh. look. there
go the Irishmen," The Irish Were stran-
gers in a district they once owned.
Selections from music Harrigan wrote
for his PLAYS were given by the orches-
ira, interspersed with songs he made ia
nous 4 member OF the old company,
Joseph NJ Sparks. initiated Harrigan
singing Dads Dinner PAIL and the
Little Old Dhudeen." For sixteen years
Sparks was with Harrigan. and under
studied him in everything but "Old Law
onder." and Harrlean would let no man
play that
Tommy" Ryan. who was with Harri-
gan forty years ago and is still on the
stage was introduced by joe Humph-
res az "once with Harrisan and now
doing three day" Ryan was greeted
with cries OF "P'nuts" and Maggie.
saw He sang Mr.. and Mrs. MALONE"
Barney Downing. speaking OF 1arrigan.
said: The memory OF Ned Harrigan will
a tear over poverty and misery. He was
the Dickens OF America. lie could make
scrgs Of simple. homely things-a dinner
all. "A clay pipe-and he reached hearts
when he sang"
Political celebrities were present and
from the cheer the name OF Charles +.
Murphy received II is believed some were
from Tammany. old Harrgan songs were
sung by Tommy Meade and Jack Cole
man. Victor Moore and Sam J. Ryan. OF
the Cohan 4 Harris forces. entertained
with memories Of Harrigan. BY the num-
Der of entertainers sent along through
George NJ Conan. whose style is an out
growth Of Harrigans. some were led 10
believe there might he something irish
about Conan. too.
The Ned Iarrigan club intends 20 hold
dinner every year 10 keep the comed
ans memory green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
CALLSS. P. c. A. DUPE
OF HUMANE SOCIETY
Former Superintendent Alleges
Arrests Were Main Part of
the Work.

Herbert Gray testified against the Hu-
name Society Of New York at a hearing
Yesterday in the Office of the Attorney
General, No. 299 Broadway. on charges
brought against il by William \. Mallett.
Gray was superintendent Of the Humane
Society for year. M to February, 1912.
He is now employed as an agent of the
Horse Aid Society.
One Of the questions put to Gray was:
when the Humane Society received re-
quests TO remove sick or injured dogs and
cats, what action would it take"
zone Of the clerks, representing him
self as the applicant answered Gray
would either write to or call up the
American Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty TO Animals and ask that the case
he looked after
Gray asserted that the impersonation
method was adopted to make the s. 7. &.
A. think that the request came from the
owner of the sick animal.
Another charge made 10y Gray was that
David Belals president of the society.
had directed the witness. while superin-
tendent 10 have arrests made only IN
those districts where the magistrates hned
drivers heavily He said agents who did
not make gh arrests were discharged.
Much of the TESTIMONY was intended 10
show that the Humane Society had no
ambulance or hospital or dispensary ana
made no effort 10 treat sick animals.
The main activities. 1t was said, consisted
in making arrests.
John f. Byrne allesed that when some
one brought sick cat into the societys
offices he had given the janitor % cents
to destroy II.
Levi Greenberg president OF the Horse
Owners Protective Society, complalneu
Of the Humane SOciety's methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27

$4,000 Of the Simpson-Crawford Com
pany bonds in England. whereby the
English house will invest $4,000 I'm the
new company and accept the same ratio
OF stock offered TO the mercantile cred
itors, with the addition Of bonus of the
second preferred issue. John Clahin, OF
the II. B. Clafln Company, is ready 10
advance 500 600. and Max Pam $1,000. II
was said that Alexander McLachlan,
president Of the O'Neill-Adams Company.
would be in active charge OF the new
business house.
The merchandise OF the Fourteenth
Street Store. for which s Steinteld & Co
bid $1,000 is TO be sold at auction in sep
arate departments on the premises on
March 81. by order Of Judge Hough. who
directed that the goods could be disposed
OF in bulk or in parcels.
United States Commissioner Gilchrist
adjourned yesterday the hearing OF S.egel
20 April ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27

Take a shot at our new out
door shirt.
If YOU don't find it the
most comfortable, free and
easy sporting shirt you've
ever worm" your money
back"
The *Gymkhana Shirt, we
call it. because it's so well
adapted to every outdoor
sport.
Distinctly novelty.
On the links. tennis court or
boating, the collar rolls back
sailor-fashion; for sprucing
up a bit for street wear or
Country Club. the collar but
tons up like any soft collar.
Plated to give added smart
ness. with a handy invisible
pocket cIeverly hid under one
of the plaits.
In white Oxford. $3.50.
BOYS sizes, too-121la to
14-$2.
Registered trademark confined or
clusively TO Rogers Peet CompGnys shirts
Spring showers are q joke
If your Spring overcoat is
a Scotch Mist"
Smart for rain or shine.
1913 to S35.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
at at IL
Warren ST. 18th ST. 34th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
BEAR BITES GIRLS HAND
Alice" Proves Overeager for
Bread Offered to Her.

In its Impotence 70 take a preferred
loaf OF bread, Alice" n 900-pound polar
bear in the Central Park menagerie'
grabbed the hand of Norma Moore, four
teen years old Of No G30 Sixth avenue,
yesterday morning. Before keepers and
q park patrolman could prevent, the bear
sank two OF SIS teeth into the left hand
Of the girl, and tore the flesh with Its
claws
Bill" Snyder, the head keeper, and
Joe" Cunningham. an assistant, heard
the screams Of the girl and so did Pa
trolran Ryer. The policeman mad no
chance 10 use his revolver on account OF
the crowd which hurried 10 the scene
lie jumped upon the railing in front OF
the cage and whacked Alice over the
nose with his billy" several times
The girl tainted. Cunningham. TO stop
the blood. made tourniquet. An ambu-
lance from Flower Hospital was sum
moned. and Dr.. Whitman took her thither
after dressing the wound. She left the
hO.nitri later in the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
SPOKE TO JUROR: 60 DAYS
Mail Clerk Convicted on Dis
ORDERLY Conduct Charge.

Alfred c. Dorsch. of No. 40 Twelfth
avenue. Long Island City, was convicted
Yesterday by Judge Mott, sitting as
magistrate, on charge Of disorderly con-
duct and sentenced 10 sixty days on
Rlackwells Island. on March 90, during
the trial Of Henry 4. Egan. a patrolman
OF the Lenox avenue station, charged with
extortion. Dorsch approached Alfred May
er. one OF the jurors. and questioned MIN
egarding the attitude Of the jury toward
the patrolman.
When asked what motive he had for
accosting the juryman, Dorsch replied
that his sister was engaged TO Egan and
was sick as a result OF worry the case
had caused her.
Dorsch is a railway mail clerk al the
Pennsylvania Station. This is the mrs,
instance of such an offence beng classeo
as disorderly conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
SIMPSON CRAWFORD
TO REORCANlzE
Completed Arrangements
Only Await Approval OF
Judge HOugh.
CREDITORS TO GET 80
PER CENT IN STOCK
Siegel Bank Claims To Be Com.
promised-Fogrteenth Street
Store Goods Will Be Sold.

REORGANIZATION Of the Simpson Craw
ford Company, one Of the properties iden'
tined with the failure of Henry Siegel
has been assured by arrangements com
pleted Yesterday by one Of the firms o.
lawyers engaged in the task OK untangling
the snarl in which the former banker :
affairs have become involved 1t is eX-
pected that Judge Hough. in the United
States District Court. will consent 10 the
plans when the hearing is resumed be
fore him on Monday.
Plans for the resumption Of business BY
the Simpson Crawford Company contem-
plate a compromise OF the claims OF
Henry Siegel e. Co., bankers. against the
two department stores in this city ana
the Boston establishment for f3ZS'""' or
which the Boston store will contribute
$4,000. the Simpson Crawford Company
$40 90 and the Fourteenth Street Store
s45 Counsel for the depositors favor
the acceptance Of the settlement. AT
torneys Tor the receiver Of the bank said
they expected the receiver wouId nave 'h'
cash in his possession next week.
The new company, which will continue
the business Of the Simpson CRAWFORD
Company. will be Incorporated for about
81. 10000 and one-haf Of the common
stock will go to the Slegel Stores Corpora
ton.
The plan formulated by the mercantile
creditors committee, OF which Pierre Jay
is chairman, has been called to the at
tention Of the creditors, and L is expect
ed that there will be no objection 10 It's
beiny tried. The creditors will receive 80
per cent Of the face OF their claims il
they elect 10 abide by the wishes OF the
committee and vote to accept % per cent
in first preferred stock, % per cent IN
second nreferred stock and 80 per cent In
common stock.
Terms were made by cable yesterday II
Is understood. with Robert Fleming
Co. bankers. of London. who sold ABOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
D. A. R. Elects New Officers

The Daughters of the American Revo-
luton have elected as officers OF the Fort
Washington Chapter the following: Mrs.
Thomas Hugh Boorman, regent: Mrs.
James p. Davenport Mrs John Chamber
lain and Mrs. y. F. Bodoin vice-regents:
Mrs. W. Il Baker. recording secretary:
Miss 5 \. Pallet corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Louise Thompson. treasurer:
Miss Annie Sayre Thompson. register:
Mrs. Andrew c. Stegman. historian. and
the Rev. DR. John r. Mackay. chaplain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27

Raymond p Fosdck will not accept the
post Of Police Commissioner at this time
and Mayor Mitchell is not. 1t was learned
Yesterday considering the appointment Of
George W. Perkins
This eliminates two OF the three posi-
blities as successor to Commissioner Nc
KAY.
Arthur Woods. the third possibility, was
named Yesterday by the Mayor a member
Of a board of review to pass upon appll-
cations by dismissed policemen for new
trials This was taken by some to mean
that the Mayor did not have IN mind MAX
ing him Commissioner.
The Mayor has felt. there is no doubt,
hat Commissioner Mckay was in some
way too much welded to old methods AZ
Headquarters and might not have the
imagination necessary 10 bring about the
desired reorganization Of the department
He has felt that he should have his own
man there. However, the Mayor has no
one definitely in mind for the place. and
he will undoubtedly have trouble getting
n man 20 take the Job. which. In the
argument for the police bills, was declared
an almost impossible one under the pres
ent law
For these reasons predictions were made
last night that Commissioner Mckay
might remain Mayor Mitchell made no
comment. except that he was satisfied
with things as they were
The Mayor said his appointment OF a
board Of review could not be interpreted
az his first step in reorganizing the meth
DDS of handling the department, as he had
had IL in mind for some time as a good
thing to put INTO effect in case the police
bill did not pass. Under the charter the
Mayor may grant rehearing TO a dis
missed policeman at any time within
year except in cases OF dismissal for in
subordnation. conduct unbecoming an Of
fcer. intoxication or cowardce.
"The police are the sufferers by the de-
feat OF the Cocktails BILL" said the May
or. 1T would have given 20 them re-
hearing in all cases Of dismissal. Under
the existing statute n corrupt Commits
sioner can frame charges in such way
that no court or Mayor can give Justice
20 the dismissed policeman who is deserv-
<.
rohearing by the Mayor In all cases, but I
fear II is in excess OF their powers Of leg
islation. The courts are now considering
it, and hope they will construe It as CIV
ing the Mayor full power"
The board of review appointed by the
Mayor consists OF Corporation Counsel
Polk and Inspector John DAILY, In addition
to Arthur Woods DAILY Is appointed to
get the point Of view Of members Of the
force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
GUILTY OF BOOK FRAUD
Three Sent to Jail in Boston
but Two Get STAYS.

Boston. March 2s.-The jury in the so
called de luxe" book case to-day re-
turned verdict Of guilty against the
three defendants. Glenn F. Farmer and
James Powers. of New York. and Samuel
Rosenheld. OF Chicago. Rosenfeld and
Farmer were sentenced TO state prison,
the former for a term Of six 10 eight
years and the latter for from three TO fiye
years. Powers got sentence Of two
and half years In the House OF Correc-
ton.
The men were accused OF conspiracy 10
defraud Mrs. Mary L. Rogers, OF this city,
and Of the larceny from her of sS0
Farmer and Rosenfeld obtained a stay
Of sentence pending appeals. Powers ac-
cepted his sentence without notice OF APP
peal.