davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-03-04
In Memcriam.

AMMhNN. In sad but loving rcmrmhrancr ~
,1r>nT my dear r hush,Td snd onr devoted fa'hrr
ny his WIFE AND SONS.
DAVIS. In sad hut loving remembrance" Of INV
dear ir"th"r. LESLIE MORRIS DAVIS. who
was suddenly taken from us four Gears ago
today. March 4. 1910.
The dnrth of sorrow tongue cannot toll
NJ The loss of my brother I loved So we'll;
And while he rests in peaceful sleep
His sacred memory ! will always keen.
BY HIS SISTER.
our darling little girl. CAROLINE GER
TEUDE; WI" left one year ago to-day
We are not alone in sorrow. But God
knew best. Out of the mouths OF bnles and
sueklin-s Thou hast perfect praise SIr, was
indeed. one of His own jewels. Lost io m
earth. but TO meet again IN heaven. Never y
moment forgotten
DAD AND MAMMA ANp AUNT MARY. ROB
ERT r. HAWKES..
aud our brother. JAMES EDWARD JAN
EFER. who deTarted this life two yeas ago
MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHER.
LEckEET In loving rememhrancc q our dear
denarted this life seven years 's nsc. March I.
1907
by THE FAMILY
LEE In sad remembrance Of J0HANA LEE.
who died one year today. March !. 1913.
Loved in life: remembered in death.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND SoN.
LUCKETT In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear beloved hrstand. GEORGE g.
II-CKETT. who deparie,l this life two years
today. March 4. 1912,
Gone. hut not forgotten.
We loved him. yes. loved him, but our
Father loved him more.
u
home.
MULyEY In sad lmf loving remembrance ~
our dear father aud husband. FRANCES J
NtLNES. who dcnaried this lif" five years
ago today. March I. l.2.
Nav his soul in peace.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
wEBBER In memory Of my father. FRED Y.
WEBER. VIII" died March .. 1919
Always on the job was father. plugging steady
Nlc and strong.
Never making any noise but helping all his lit''e
world along.
And to think, Lord, ain't it funny you can So
things years and wears.
And yet never know y.n saw them I'll Your eyes
blind with tears.
BY HIS DAUGHTER.
WILLIAMS In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear mother. MARGARET ~ VII
LIANS. whn died ten years ago today
March L. 1904.
When cartl's last picture is painted.
And the tubes twisted and dried;
When the oldest cotors aH" tadcc,
And the youngest critic has died
We shall rest. and faith. shall need it
Lie down Tor aeon or two.
Till the Master of al good ~orkmcn
Shall To work anew.
BY HE. DAUGHTER. ANNA NJ. SMITH.
Evening star., 1914-03-04
DIED.

BATES. Departed this life Monday night,
.iarch .. 1914, II Qunntieo Va. LAWSON
a. BATES. lie ieaycs widow and several
. -children. lie was member OF King Solo
mon Lodge. M. L: Eureka Chapter. Royal
$. and John G. Jones Ccnsitory, Scottish
~ NJ. SANDERS, w NJ
~ GEORGE W. LANE. Secretary.
COLE: On "Wednesday: March 4. 1914, $50 a, m,
Funeral from his late residence. 81 18th street
northeast Friday. March q. pm. Friends
invited. lntcrment private. .
DENT. suddenly. On Monday. March .; lsIi.
a her rcsidenre l$i2 street north~'1t n 1T :,
late Lydia L. Dent. Remains NAV be seen
at the chapel Of Wm. Ii. sardo &'co, 4os n
Funeral Thursday morning March ). at Hughes
Vile, Nd
.GACHET. ON Tuesday. March ). 1914. at
Georgetown University Hospital. LOUIS. be-
loved husband Of osiTist 81 INA 'i;'eg, sn1inrt aoos
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. on Thursday.
March ). at 2 o'clock pm. interment at
Prospect Hill cemetery
GRAYsON On Tuesday. March ). 1914. at
2:45 pm. at the residence of his cousin
Mrs Rachel Wilkerson. 1241 Linden street
northeast. ROBERT. beloved Of Mary
and the late George Graysou.
Funeral from above residence. Friday. March q,
ut pm. Friends and relatives invited.
1:IO a m. KATHARINE. widow az John :.
Hanfman. aged seventy years.
Funeral from, her late residence - + street
northeast On Friday. March e. at am.
REQUIEM mass AT ST. Aloysius Church at $50.
relatives and friends invited. Interment at
st Nary's cemetery. Elncinnati. OHIO. and
Corington, Ky, papers please cupy.) .
HARDIE. Suddenly on Tuesday March 8.
1914, JOSEPH CUYLER HARDIE. beloved
husband Of Mary Barrett Hardie.
Services at st. Matthew'S Church Thursday,
March =. al 10 am. Burial ut Arlington,
Va national cemetery Chicago, New York
and Capada papers please copy)
Members OF the X. f. Il. Society please take
notice that the funeral services of our friend
and brother, JOSEPH CGHl.ER HARDlF. will
lie held at St Matthews Roman Catholic
Church March at 10 o'clock. Your presence is
CHARLES PAGE BRYAN President
ALBION K. PARIS. Secretary.
HARVEY On Tuesday. March ,kioi4. Il, 50.
lIth street southeast, MARGARET HAIR
Evening star., 1914-03-04
Births Reported.


The following births have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Charles c. and Elnora Wilson, boy.
Lucien T. and Frances E. Williams
boy. ..,.s f-- -,~-.- =, =.
Henry and Ella Saul, girl, : -
Peter e. and Stella NicoIopoIus, girl.
Harry +. and Laura L. Miller, boy.
Leonard Fl. and Mary johnson, girl.
James A. and May Z. Hawkins, girl
George B. and Lucy E. Hayes girl.
Charles w. and Daisy. L. Hayes, GIRL
Norman e. and Minnie G. Heathcote
boy. -.
Frank s. and Weltha Hummer, girl.
Lemuel A. and Leah Fugitt, girl.
Colin and Lillian r. Collins, boy.
Albert II. and Agnes Chase, girl.
Filippo- and Agostina Caruso, girl
Phillip and Tessie cohen: siri. -'--
William j. and Bessie sRt6adbent, girl.
Alexander II. and Margaret Under
down, girl. .-- 81
John II. and Mary E. Prater, boy. >
John and Bessie Johnson, boy.
Evening star., 1914-03-04
Wage for Government Clerks.

In an effort to get a favorable report
on the bill introduced in the House by
Representative Nolan of California.
granting Il minimum wage of s.; a day to
all civil service employees. Capt. +. III.
Ainsworth of the immigration service
will appear before the House committee
on reform in the civil service within Il
few days. Capt Ainsworth is president
of the Federal Civil Service Employees
Association.
Evening star., 1914-03-04
DANCING AT HOME CLUB.
Interior Department Employees Find
Ballroom Popular Rendezvous.

Since its formal opening last Saturday
night, theh Home Club, composed Of en-
ployes of the Interior Department, has
becomes popular as. rendezvous for the
dancing members of the club and their
friends Last night there was a dance
given in the ballroom and. there is one
scheduled for tonight r
There is also one tomorrow night, and
F'riuay. when members will be given an
exhibition dancing of the fish walk, tango
bunny hug. grizzly. bear and others. The
week closes with a dance Saturday night.
Evening star., 1914-03-04
Commerce Department Changes.

willard ]. Keiss. laboratory helper al
$3.50 in the bureau of standards al
Northampton. Pa, has been transferred
to Washington. .. c.
f. R. Warfield has been temporarily
appointed as clerk at 5000 in the bureau
of navigation at Baltimore. Nd.
The temporary appointment of Will
liam r. McMullen as carpenter at $1,000
in the coast and gcodetic survey has
been terminated.
John f. Grant. I'd. temporary second
assistant engineer of the lighthouse
tender Hibiscus, has been permanently
appointed.
Oliver D. Crum. clerk at $500 in the
coast ard geodetic survey. has resigned
Evening star., 1914-03-04
MAI. COLE TRANSFERRED.
Ordered to Take Charge of Defenses
of Washington.

The coast defenses of Washington. after
March 10. will be in command of Maj.
William +. Cole of the Coast Artillery
Corps. Mai. Cole received orders today
directing him to proceed to Fort Wash
ington, Md, and assume station there in
command of the river defenses
Maj. Cole is now on duty at the War
Department as assistant to the chief of
coast artillery. His orders relieve him of
that assignment
Evening star., 1914-03-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William Galloway and Willie WfInbeny
Woodley Brown and Madie- Butler.
Ralph p Wigfield and Mary B. Bryant
both of Stafford, Va.
William B. Dawson and Anna. NJ. Kol-
sen.
Elwood r. Berkeley and Elsie NJ. Beck
Charles c. Phillips and Katie E. Hart
both of Richmond. Va. - -.
Emil Himmighoefer of this city and
Ella Himmighoefer- of St. Louis, No.
Joseph r NICK. -Entwisle and Myra Z.
Burrows.
Naten Canter and Dora krupp.
Evening star., 1914-03-04
Argues for National University.

DIR. Charles F. Thwing, president of
Western Reserve University Of Cleve-
land. Ohio, has filed a statement in sup
port of national university for the
United States. to be located in Wash
ington Mr.. Thwing's statement will be-
come a part of the voluminous printed
document to be issued soon by the House
committee on education, which will prob
ably report out the Fess bill for a ma
tional university, or report it with slight
amendments.
Evening star., 1914-03-04

WARREN II. COLSON,
1S5 BOylstOn street,
boston,
is a liberal buyer of Old
letters bearing stamps.
stamp collections and auto
graphs. The advanced col
lector is offered selection
from one of the largest. and
exception, the cholc-
est. stocks of stamps in
Mr.. Colson Is pre-
pared to travel and meet
clients in person anywhere.
Evening star., 1914-03-04

BERKELEY-BEA;K. on "Wednesday. March 4.
1914. at the residence OF The brides parents.
by The Rey. I.yttleton NJ. Ferguson, ELWODD
RITCaIIE BERKELEY and ELSIE MIL
DRED BECK, both Of Washington. u. c.
Evening star., 1914-03-04
BORN.
MARRIED.

STEUART ON Monday. March ., 1914. to Mr.
and Mrs. Guy I. Steuart daughter.
Evening star., 1914-03-04

HARVEY On Tuesday. March 3,El914, at So
llth street southeast, MARGARET HAIR
Evening star., 1914-03-04

The Argentine minister at Copenhagen
gave a ball February IL to which all the
ladies were asked to wear historical head
dresses Mrs. Egan. wife of the Ameri-
.an minister, in a French gown of silver
brocade and silver lace, appeared as a
Philadelphia lady of 1775. Mrs. Alex
ander Richardson Magruder. wife of the
secretary of legation, wore q violet wig
and a gown of mauve brocade. Countess
Rlucker wore Sed wig to portray a
Titan picture. an1lCountess Moltke hat
The evening world., 1914-11-17
Over Night Goes Chest
Colds and Sore Throat
Juss Rob O. Bssy's Mussssisss. -
ter than al che Fila. Powders.
Syyups on Earth And Qaiekse.
lt win not 0tist01.

Oct . big as.esnt boz Of 1Bors YDL.
Low NUSTARlND In ths yellow box ana
got rid Of cold In chest. coughs. eeee
shsoaa, plsurisy. bssnchtus 80 sseeaaeeis
in . ssv hovrG
Keep Il ON hand at all timss, for with
Il you can soA The astessy q toothache.
headache, sarachs. baokachs and asuraiUte
n 3uss Q few niaotss whsa ssshasS esss
0Ssins - - any 49,.
PUOY's NU6TANINN 10 better thaa asv
NoimSna, paassss, psuhiss.. BET vstss bet.
az or sobstituse. II premDSly teeoso. the
swelling and draws cut asony from rnsus
nate 1ssats sn9 muscles. n relieves
nevvfsis, aaA IN casss - sSssins. strains.
braises sorsnsss. iamensss. stiff neck aa2
3sints. crsmps IN fsg and pain anywhere.
"a actiou. ~ little less than magical.
at 8 bes st any drussssrs te-1Ay-
- u 70 draw the agony from sore. pela.
fui feet, e0fRa bunious. caltcosse. ehti.
Slsins and frosted feet. It's the gTsatsst
Soree hold remedy n America to-day. 1ee
- ~ sstSlnsi Bn0Y'o AU0YAR1ND h
he yellow tox.--Advt.
The evening world., 1914-11-17
women MALTREATED
TO TERR0R|zE MEN

The new cunard liner Transylvania
arrived this morning on her maiden
trip from Liverpool. with Capt r.
Mclean In command. Had Weather.
q nasty ssa and contrary gales from
the westward delayed her all the way
over. and she seldom exceeded II
knots per hour. hut. thanks to her
weared turbine. there was an entire
absence Of vibration. and she was the
lirst liner that has come into thiA
port In many . day without her
chairs screwed fast In their placer
she 10 % 1900 tons. sec feet long
and % feet inches beam.
The Rev. Henry Hyvcrnat. profes-
sor Of languages At the Catholic Uni.
vsrsity. Washington. n. c.. wal
among the passengers. lie u a m.
tive Of France and N eth q French
citisen.
II have talked with many BelRiar
refugees" he said. at London. Folk.
stone. etc. have seen thousands o,
them and talked With hundreds. ant
] an eonviaesd that most Of the tAlei
We hear sf notwithstanding on tn,
cbildreu's hands, etc. are untrue. Bu
one terrible thing 10 true. I believe
the Germans have no respect for IN,
Bsigian women or girla ! am con
WINGED that their atrooious treetmen
ef women 10 due 10 . systematic plaI
Of tsrrorasing the BeiKians In thii
way. And they certainly Are sue
ceedinE."
The evening world., 1914-11-17
VAUDEVILLE ACTRESS :
SENTENCED FDa THEFT.
Bertha Bermar Goes to Island for
Three MoQths for
Shoplifting. ...

Mrs. Bertha Foak, who says she VI
the wife Of q wealthy Vienna banker.
was sent to the workhouse for three
months to-day for the theft Of two
waists and gold pin from Nc
Cresry's Her son. Gustav, who was
arrested with her. pleaded guilty with
his mother and was allowed to - o.
. suspended sentence.
Undsr the name Of Bertha Bermafl
Mrs. Foak has been the head Of 1
successful vaudeville team In whiot
her son had . part. Theresa Freithod
seventeen year-old member Of the
troupe, wAs with the Foaks who's
they were arrested. but was proved
TO have had no knowledge Of their
shophftins. h.-,
Mrs. Axman. the probation onicsi
Of the court, told the Justices Of
Special Sessions that Mrs. roak had
been put In her charge seven yeari
ago for thieving 1t wanamaker's
She said at that time that when shS
came to this country after a diaiculty
with her husband, she was met by I
relative OF his who taught her shop.
lifting. She quarrelled with the mai
who warned the dry goods stores aAt
caused her arrest.
The evening world., 1914-11-17
PRESIDENT MAY FORM
BELGIAN RELIEF BOARD
By INDIRECT METHOD,

WASHINGTON. Nov. i7.-whiis Pres
ident Wilson has decided not to ap.
point an ail-American central COMMITTEES
70 take charge OF Belgian relief meas
ures. he 10 considering the advisab iiity
for ferming such . oomsittee IN an
indirect way. He may write to sSssse
ono Suggesting the organization Of such
. committee. The President docs not
desire to take any official action.
Mr.. Wilson learned to-day that q.
forts are being made to bring groups Of
Beigian refugees to the United States "a
establish settlements. especially In the
South.
He does not think the Immigration
law preventing likely public charges:.
from entering the United States would
interfere. Assurances could be given. he
said. that BelVtsns would b. cared fos
after their arrival.
The evening world., 1914-11-17
NO warning POWER
IS READY FOR PEACE

WASHINGTON. Nov. ~ (Associ.
ated Press) Efforts by tho United
States 10 bring pence 10 Europe are
awaiting . time when one or more Of
the big belligerents indicates . willing.
ness 10 accept mediation.
This became known authoritativeiy
to-day from persons who have iatsiy
discussed the European situation with
President Wilson. He believes that
the American Government. by press
Ing for peace. might get In a position
where IL ultimate influence to that
end would be impaired.
Ths President told callers to-day
he had not had the slightest hint. for.
NAL Or otAArwtss. from any Of the Eu.
ropean beiiissrents that . peace Offer
would b fsvorsbly received. Their.
haA been discussion among neutra
countries. suoh a. Holland and Spain
Of the AsslraSility Of concerted ac.
tion.
Americas Ambassadors ana Ninis
ter abroad are familiar With the att,
1 tvds Of the Washington Oovernmen
and are on the alert for any NOV
which could be construed ~ dosir
on the part OF any OF the beili 9ersnt
70 accept mediation.
The evening world., 1914-11-17
States you suggested that he get his
lawyer to attend to that7 A. I don't
remember the ''fine old fellow"

States you suggested that he get his
lawyer to attend to THAR A. I don't
remember the "hne old fellow"
Q. Did you testify to this yester-
day voluntarily? A. No. with re-
luctanoe.
Q. Didn't you make an afiidavlt six
months ago In which you made the
Same statement, when It wasn't
dragged out Of you? A. had a talk
with Mr.. Train and did not make the
afiidavit. After half an hours talk
with him no placed me In . position
Of either lying or making q truthful
statement about my conversation
with Mr.. Siegel.
with his reputation. coupled with his
remarkable and unusual physique.
could 20 anywhere and escape detec-
ton? A. don't know.
MAX PAM WAS PReSeNT At
MEETING.
@. (by Mr.. Train). Do you know
Of any meeting Of stockholders q,
which Mr.. Pam was present when the
action Of the executive members. Sic
gel and V0gsL tn canSslling 1ssO.0O'
/ Of tha debt Of the Simpson era wforC
Company was dlsavowed ana repu
| dIatsdf A. Yes. There was q meet
Ing In Mr.. PANS once on March q
, 1914. when such action was takei
and q resolution passed looking {,
the protection Of the Siegel Store
Corporation AgAinst the Simpson
| Crawford Company.
The evening world., 1914-11-17
GERMAN WARSH|P
sunk BY BRAZILIAN
GuNBOAT;;ALLL0ST
Converted Cruiser, lnterned,
Tried to Flee at Night, Re-
\ ports Ship Surgeon.

u. A. ,. FULTON. ship's surgeon OF
- Booth line steamer. Francis.
Ualch arrived from South American
ptgts New. q. with . cargo OF raw
UuAs, toid an Evening World ~.
ooVosf TO-DAY ~ had sood authority
- saylng Q i3rssiiian sunboat sank
= 0erman converted cruiser In the
AAlaatie % PsrnAmbueo. Brasil, on
~ uight Of Oct. I. He said he did
~ learn the name OF the cruiser.
Absorbing 10 DR.. Fulton, the Ger.
nan converted cruiser WAS chased In.
- pernambuce Harbor by Dnsllsh
Geuissrs and anchored thers. remain.
- beyosd the time iimit set BY the
lnWo q nsvtraiity. Aooordingiy. en-
~ intsrusd by the Brasilian Gov.
unmeas and her captain was n.
GgUetel 20 remain In the harbor until
oooas tAs var.
Instead OF obsytnS the order. Dr
yO1tea said. the German captain tool
: desperate chance and put 70 go or
~ slight Of Sept. %. He was chaset
~ TIE Brasilian torpedo boa
lo1lroysr No. .. which overlook hin
- forced him to return TO tn
~ dusk on Oct. I. Or. Fultoa sail
y - German captain holsted ancho
oGnla and slipped out to ssa. AgAiI
- tsspedo boat destroyer cav
GnAsA but this time NJ. . came bacl
- pssssmbuco alone.
~ agent OF the Booth Line at Per
4 0nmbuco. who talked with the lieutsn
81 b command OF the torpedo boo
0oDogUyss. tsld Dr.. Fulton the Osrma
~ was sunk BY the IRE from ID
( ~ veassl. Dr. Tulton's understand
b that all hands on the OermA
~ were lost.
The evening world., 1914-11-17
HIS FORMER WIFE
SUES MILLIONAIRE
FOR BACK AL|M0NY
Mrs. Maude IA. Turner's Action
Against Cotton Man Re-
veals Odd Agreement.

The matrimonial declaration OF in.
dependence made it, appearance In
tho Supreme Court to-day. Thomas
M. Turner, multi millionaire cotton
dealer, and his second wife, Maude
N. Turner, drew Il up In the form Of q
separation agreement. Here are some
Of it, terms:
Turner agrees to allow his vffc "a
be N free from his marital control M
thourh she were "femme sole And nm A..
married."
Each agrees not to interfere with
the actions of the other by st,pulatinr
that each shall "iive In any manner
they or either Of them shall choose OF
deem proper"
Turner agrees never to sue his wifi,
for living apart from him and nevel
TO modest any other person for re
ceiylus. harborinr or sntsrtainin,
h.r"
The evening world., 1914-11-17
GERMAN CRUISER
BERLIN OlSARMED
By THE N0RWEGtANS

CHRISTIANIA, Norway (via Way
Of London). Nov. II tAssociated
Press1.-It was officially announced
to-day that the disarmament OF the
German cruiser Berlin. which has put
In at Trondhjem. a seaport Of Nor
way, has been commenced.
The Berlin appeared yesterday on
Trondhjem, which V on tho north
western coast OF Norway and veil
outside of the North Sea. 1t WAS then
reported that she was endeavorin9
to escape from the North SEQ to act
as q commerce raider In the At
lantic, very much a. the cruiser
Emden did in the Indian Ocean.
The evening world., 1914-11-17
SWITZERLAND HAS NO
PACT WITH GERMANY
AND AUSTRIA AGAINST ITALY.

BERNIE. wa Paris. Nov. ~ Os.Ss A.
A.l.-Rspsatsd statements appsarias
IN the Italian press that ewitssriAnd
with Austria and Germany. binding her
self 70 support with her army an TN
vasion Of Northern Italy and to permit
an Asstro-Osrman force TO pass through
0vtlssrianA In the event Of Italy aban.
doains her neutrality In favor a the
Triple Entente, has brought forth .
strong protest from the swtss Govern.
vention IL denied. and Il 10 declared tina,
the reports are IN Insult 10 Bwitssrianl
and her Army.
The evening world., 1914-11-17
BRITISH CRUISER
DAMAGED IN BATTLE,
REACHES RIO JANlER0,

RIO JANIERO. Brasil. Nov. 1.-THE
Briuah cruiser Glasgow. which came
into this port yesterday After . trip from
the Chilean coast. whore on Nov l..
she was damaged In an encounter with
the German squadron, 10 to undergo RAJ
pairs hore,
This Decision 10 In conformity with
article u Of the Brastlisn regulations Of
ncutreisty. as 81 forth N 2 decree dated
these circumstances wArship may re-
pair such damage as threatens her safe
navigation.
The evening world., 1914-11-17
$1,000 900 GALVESTON FIRE.
Dlsvassr Hslasss sOO, 900 Bushels 81
wheat swept ~ FLAMES.
.!-1M1

GALVESTON. Tex. Nov. 1.-THE
Southern Pscihe elevator. containing
more than $780, 900 bushels Of wheat. was
swept by q IRE which started on the
roof to-day. All The apparatus u the
city. including . fireboat. was called
out.
OF the elevator, making the total des.
truction Of the building and It's con.
was estimated at 81 200. 900.
Seven firsmsn were injured. BIZ
firemen jumped fifty feet into III
nets but were injured. Another trte<
to slide down q l25-fDot rope but 10
came exhausted and fell tho las
forty fogt.
The evening world., 1914-11-17
WASHINGTON NOT WORRIED
BY THE NEUTRALITY OF
SOUTHERN REPUBLICS,

WASHINGTON. Nov. i1.-ouesttons
az neutrality OF South American eoun.
tries do 3ot concern the United stAtss
In q stri6 sense. President Wilson DE-
clarsd to-day. He eRbressed the hope
that assurances Of nsutrality given BY
Ecuador and Colombia would be suni:
Client to satisfy Crest Britain and
fleets have been receiving aid from
ports OF those nations
The evening world., 1914-11-17
JARED FLAco SENTENCED.
snsnt Broker 0svsn Tern 81
Eightesn llsstAs.

Judge Dudkin. in the Federal District
Court. this afternoon sentsf1ced Jared
Flagg to serve eighteen months IN ne
Atlantis Psnstsntiasy FOR asins the maiis
with intent 10 dsfrsud investors. Fiat8.
when asked II he had anything to say,
ciaimcd rs innccsnes ana osssssied
more than 500 contracts with Investors.
saying they would establieh has tnno-
cence. Judge Rudltin said was toe
late to present evidence, and having
denied new trial. imposed SENTENCE.
After imposing sentence. Judge
Rudiin rr1Sstod q stay a exscu<ien and
con eented 10 F1aGg's release on $SQ.O0(
bail pending an appeal.
The evening world., 1914-11-17
GOVERNOR OF WARSAW
AND STAFF REPORTED
CAPTURED BY GERMANS

LONDON. Nov. i3.--Among the Rus
stan prisoners captursA By the Germans
in the battle Of Kutno were the Gov
ernor OF Warsay and hts stan. accord
Ing to . Berlin telegram forwarded 70
Reuters Telegram Company from Am
sterdAlm.
The evening world., 1914-11-17
Turns DO was. ssyooo SeS.

Meier Stsinbriak. . Breokiyn. lawyer
who was Republican candidate for All
torney General in 1913. to-day refused
the Chief Nagistracy a6s Nr6okiyn of1
fesed to hun By MA}6s AaschsL The
saiary Of the post II $3.50. The vacancy
was caused ~ the asakA .;of Otto
Kempner. Mr.. steinbrink sasd his in
come from his practice would not allow
him 70 accept the JOB.
The evening world., 1914-11-17
GERMANS PLEASED
WITH AMERICA FOR
AIDING the BEl0lANS.

BERLIN. Nov. ~ (by wireless tsles-
raphy to sayvills). 1.-The German Gov
eminent has issued . denial Of the re-
port that Germany had refused Amert-
can AID for the suffering population Of
Belgium.
On the contrary, the Government v
pistancs. and Instructions to this effect
have been sent 10 Count Won BerustOrii.
the 0esynAn Ambassador at Washineton.
The evening world., 1914-11-17
10000 Bsil I. snail Bslis.

Michael vilAnti. . butcher Of No. $50
East Ono Hundred and Fourteenth
street, to-day rendered 10000 In Ave.
tan ana twenty dollar bulls ~ ball to
shsri0 OBrien AT the Bronx County
jan for the release Of Mrs. Kitty Car,
mini Of No. les East One Hundred and
Thirteenth Street. who was ordered
I'll last sEturday by Judge Gibbs on
Iho charge Of having Attempted to
spirit away . witness In q white slave
os.s. Viisnti Appeared With the won
Csrmini. who had . baby With her. Wal
t~keN away IN an automobile.