davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Diener's Sudden Departure
Said to Have Been Caused
by His Business Reverses

Business reverses are attributed by
friends as the cause of Alderman
Frank Diener's sudden departure from
the city. He represented the Second
ward In the Common Council.
Letters were received from the
missing alderman today by several of
his friends, they claim. The alder
man said he was broken down and
discouraged from repeated financial
losses. He is In Mendham, Morris
county, visiting relatives. He intends
to return TO this city on Thursday, 1t
is declared.
Although his friends knew OF his
business reverses, 1t is declared all
were surprised to hear of his sudden
departure. He has been conducting a
saloon at % Green street since last
August on a percentage basis for
James P. Donnelly, the owner. Mr..
Donnelly said the business was pay
ing we'll. He declared that within a
few months Diener was to take pos
session of the business In his own
name.
Diener left town suddenly on Fri
day morning, 1t lis declared. He had
living rooms over the Green street sa-
loon. His furniture was placed in
storage on Thursday, 1t is declared.
He also rented furnished rooms on
Halsey street, according to Mr.. Dom
nelly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
HUNTS REBEL WHO
KILLED AMERICANS
Villa Assures United States
That Castillo Will Be
Punished.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-General
Carranza and General villa, Mexican
Constitutionalist leaders. have prom
Used swift punishment to Maxine
Castillo, the bandit who burned If
teen Americans In a train attack at
the Cumbre tunnel on the Mexican
Northwestern Railroad.
Assurances from the Constitution
alist chiefs came In response to a
demand from the United States that
the bandits be punished, Ii was an
nounced after a conference at the
White House between President Will
son and Secretary of State Bryan.
villa has 1000 men securing the
countryside and has almost aban-
doned his attack on Torreon to catch
Castillo and execute him.
Castillo Is an irresponsible bandit,
giving allegiance to neither Carranza
nor Huerta. He was head OF Ma
deros bodyguard during the revolt
against Diaz, and his present activity
Is attributed to insanity.
villa Is said to have promised pro-
lection to Spaniards In Chihuahua
Mexico City Is quiet under martial
law. Extensive orders are being
placed here with United States manu-
facturers by revolutionary leaders for
ammunition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Monsignor Whelan Makes
Appeal for Hospital Fund

Declaring that ST. Michael's Hos
pital renders spiritual as well az
physical aid to patients. Right Rev
Monsignor Isaac P. Whelan asked
support for the coming campaign to
raise $4,000 for the hospital, in a
sermon at the morning services at
St. Patrick's Cathedral yesterday.
Patients are often morally as well
as physically sick upon admlttanee,
said Mopsignor Whelan, and are
given a start on better life before
they leave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
$500 Auditors Are Enthused
by Talks of Anti-CathOlics

TRENTON, Feb. 9.--Demanding in
the name of patriotism the organiza-
ton of Catholics to crush the
Roman Catholic Church in what was
declared its plots to wipe out the free
institutions of this nation, speakers
stirred $500 men to intense enthu-
siasm yesterday afternoon at two
meetings under the auspices of the
Mercer County Federation of Amer
lean Patriotic Societies.
f. Barnett. pastor of the Reformed
Episcopal Church of the Redeemer,
Philadelphia; Rt. Rev. Joseph B.
Cleaver, Episcopal bishop of Mon
tana, and former Congressman
Charles D. Haines, of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
RULES GOVERNING EVENING STARS
SONG AND BOOK CONTEST

persons permanently residing Jersey are
eligible
Evening members their immediate famies).
indicate
written hand either with
written typewriter be printed
of the contestant
picture represents weiknown
of title and wish send
to
complete and will be considered
unless ii contains TO each of the pictures.
will against
given Only should be written
Extra lean be procured The Star ohce)
number should be kept together in making the set
the picture
in numerical order fastening them securely
gether send them flat package folded oed
postage fully paid plainly addressed CONTEST
EDITOR Newark Evening Star, Newark. N, ].
The time Of receiving will have effect the award
Stars business Office by o'clock ten days after the e
ture has appeared
The prizes will be awarded the sending
nearest correct set of to the entire fifty title illus
trations.
of be submitted
Only household will be eligible
a prize although desire
In making the awards the judging committee will take
the similarity wording and of the
Titles which book will be considered
Editor the in
advisable
the contestants
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Accused of Theft

Charged with having stolen Sill
from John Horwath, of Elizabethport,
Lavinia Davis. a negress, twenty-five
years old, of SO Arlington street. was
arrested last night and arraigned be-
fore Judge Hahn in the First Pre-
cinct Court today and held in 81 900
bail for the grand jury
The alleged theft was committed
on January 10. Horwath stated that
he met the woman and while talking
to her she relieved him of the money
and left some paper in his pocket In
place of the money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Board of Trade Dinner
to Be Held in Palace
Ballroom on March |

The committee of arrangements
have announced the annual dinner
of the Board of Trade to be held at
the Palace ballroom, Blocker. and
year will be S.. Each member is en-
title to subscribe to one additional
ticket. The request for tickets
should be received by James II. Reil-
ly, secretary OF the board, before
February u. Assignment of seats
will be made on that date.
The committee in charge of the din
ner is as follows: C. Louis Fitzgerald,
Ludolph H. Conklin, William Bittles,
J. Lewis Hay, Paul e. Heller, George
P. Hoerner, William B. Kinney, Gill
bert R. Potts, Henry C. Rommel and
Burnet w. Straus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Held for Robbing Boarders

Sadie Wright. a negress twenty
eight years old. of n South street, was
arraigned before Judge Hahn in the
First Precinct Court today on a
charge of larceny and held In $500 bail
for the grand jury. Mrs. Ellen Gras-
hof, of 1915 Broad street, the COM
plainant, alleges that the woman stole
about $24 from boarders in the house.
Plainclothesmen Conlon and McMa-
hon, of the First Precinct investi-
gated the case when the money was
reported missing and as a result ar
rested the Wright woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
One Killed, Many Are
Injured in Train Wreck

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Feb. s.-One per-
son was killed and fourteen were in
5ured when Chicago, st. Paul, Mime
apolis and Omaha train No. 2 was
wrecked by a broken rail at Bigelow,
Mimi, early today None Of the in
cured was believed to be fatally hurt.
All the cars except one left the track.
The dead. Bloomfield, Surprise,
Neb
The injured included Jack p. Gull
len, Sioux City; s. Fl. Clark, Mime
apolis, and Mrs. S. II. Clark. Mime
apolis; Mrs. II. r. Halbert, A. 8
French and J. Schnurr, all of st
Paul, and L. r. Walker, of Mime
Mv.olfc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Doped and Robbed

Richard Ferner, otherwise known as
"Stringbean," negro, thirty-six years
old, of 10 Nicholson street, was ar
ranged before Judge Hahn, in the
First Precinct Court, today, on a
charge of having robbed Louis A.
Quarry Company, of silver watch
and $5.75 in money. "Stringbean" was
held In $500 bail for the grand jury.
Benson charges Ferner doped him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Held on Minister'S Complaint

Harold Anthony Rhodes, of Mont
gomery Ala, was arraigned before
Judge Hahn, in the First Precinct
Court, on charge of begging from
Rev K. d, Douglas, of the parsonage
of St PauPs Methodist Episcopal
Church, at 981 Broad street Rev.
Douglas appeared in court today as
complainant against the man. He al
legged that Rhodes had come to him
several days ago and was given shell
ter and chance to work. He is said
to have accepted Mr.. Douglass hos
pitality, but refused to work, saying
that he had never worked. He would
not tell his name OF give any Informal
ton about himself at that time. When
he was brought to the First Precinct
he was questioned and told his name.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
32=Word Will of East
Orange Woman Probatet

One of the shortest wills ever fled
ia this county was presented at the
surrogate's office today, and will be
admitted to probate shortly. It is
that of Mrs, Emma G. Meeker, of
East Orange, who died last month.
The will reads: September 80. It
is my wish that my two unmarried
daughters have a share each In my
Pullman stock; the rest of my prop
erty TO be equallay divided among all
my children.
(Signed) EMMA C. MEEKER."
It was written on half sheet of
note paper and was witnessed by
Margaret Mullaney and Anna T.
Chamberlain. Two of the daughters
and one son live in East Orange, an
other daughter lives in Gary, Ind,
and another In Linden, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Men Caught in Raid Fined

Cornelius Golanece, thirty-two
wears old, who conducts saloon at
2O2 Bruce street, was arraigned In
the Fourth Precinct Police Court to-
day charged with conducting disor-
DERBY house. Golanece, with nine
other men, was arrested early today
by Plainclothesmen Kass, Schmidt,
Miller and Neruich, who after watch
ing a game of cards known as scuta
through a window, and seeing money
changing hands, raided the place.
Golanece was fined $52.05 by Acting
Judge Yuill. The other men were
fined $40 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Gamblers Fined

Charged with permitting gambling
In his saloon at 1873 Ferry street, Mi
chael Karukshtis was arraigned be-
fore Judge Hahn In the Third Pre-
cinct Court today. He was fined $50
Two men who were gambling In the
saloon were fined $40 each. The ar
rests were made following an investi-
cation by Plainciothesman Brex, OF
the Third precinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Hurt in Fall from Ladder

John Merry, forty-two years old. of
1872 Washington street, fell from ten
foot ladder while hanging paper in
Dodgers Hall, in Morris avenue, to-
day. He was taken to the City Hos
pital in the Fourth Precinct ambu-
lance. He suffered from q bruised
face and q dislocated right shoulder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
To Push Exclusion Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. 0. -Represen-
fative Raker, Democrat of Califor-
MIA, today announced his purpose TO
call up his bill for Asiatic exclusion
at Thursdays meeting of the immi-
sgration committee despite the dispo-
I.sifi0n to defer to Secretary Bryan's
request to postpone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
SEND CUTTER TO
FIND LOST TUG
No Word Yet from Potomac,
Fear for Navy Boat and
Crew.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The reve-
nue. cutter Androscoggin was ordered
today from the Maine coast to the
| Bay of Islands to rescue the navy
tug Potomac caught in the ice packs
where she had gone on a mission of
suecor to ice-imprisoned fishermen.
The Potomac left Lark harbor last
Thursday for North Sydney and has
not been heard from since Officials
think she is caught in the ice. and
with only low-power wireless ap-
paratus cannot tell of her plight. She
carries crew of 'thirty-six.
The Androscoggin, one of the stout
ships of the Atlantic winter patrol,
was hurried out today on wireless
orders from Captain Commandant
Berthoif.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Feb. a.
Shipping men here, who are familiar
with winter conditions off the south
western coast of New Foundland, to-
day expressed the greatest anxiety for
thessafety of the naval tug Potomac,
which was last seen on February 5
dashing out of the Bay of Islands to
avoid ice fields. after an uncussessful
effort to rescue two Imprisoned fish
ing Schooners.
The ice fields of the gulf of st. Law
renee at this season of the year are
particularly menaeing, as the swift
tides frequently cause them to chash
against one another with great force.
The services of the Potomas were
given by the navy department ten
days ago at the request of Congress-
man A. p. Gardner, acting for local
fish dealers. At that time there were
three schooners imprisoned in the ice
in the Bay of Islands-the Hiram
Lowell, of Bucksport; the Georgia
Campbell, of this port, and the New
Foundland schooner Frances Willard.
Later the Campbell was driven ashore
by the ice.
All the schooners are loaded with
frozen herring for local dealers. No
great fear is felt for them, as the bay
Is well protected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
INVESTS IN LOFTS
NEAR NEW SUBWAYS
81 10000 Paid for Building on
White st. Through to
Walker st.
both ST. DWELLING SALE

Charles +. Noyes Company has resold
for about $4,000 for the ST Johns
Park Realty Company. James r. Cru!k-
shank and VIM. u. Fitzpatrick, 2-26
White street and 25 Walker street,
abutting property. improved with six
story loft buildings The purchaser IL
William McKinny of the Empire Trust
Company The plot contains $3.50 square
feet and Ii located between Church street
and West Broadway and will be within
few hundred feet OF the Seventh avenue
subway station at Franklin and White
streets. The buildings are entirely rented
to three tenants and were secured by the
sellers few months ago, through the
Noyes Company in $4,000 exchange
transaction. Extensiv. improvements
We're recently made to the buildings at an
expense Of 1000, including the rebuild
ing of the Walker street building. the in
stallation of gasteam radiation through
on; and new electric elevators MIR.
Mcknnv will hold the property ~ an In
Nestment As he Is firm believer in
property located near Canal street, which
vii! be benefited by three new subway
lines. all having stations at Canal street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
BROADWAY BUILDING LEASED.
Structure to he Erected at Twelfth
street Leased by Printers.

Frederick Fox a Co have leased for the
City Real Estate Company the building
to be erected at the southeast corner
OF Broadway and Twelfth street, covering
plot 43.4xl25.5xl1t6 feet. II will be
four stories. with basement extending
under the sidewalk which will be used
for printing presses, and will be ready
for occupancy about January I, 1915.
The leSsees are the Fairchlld Press. Inc.
for number OF years located at az East
Twenty-hrst street. One OF the principal
reasons for moving from Twenty-nrst
street to Twelfth street Is that the COM
pany considers Twelfth street and Broad
way to he the centre OF the textile indus
try OF the city, and ~ the same time
easily accessible to the railroads and
post offices The building will be erected
from plans drawn by n. II Macdonald
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
CITY REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SAL n
BRIARCLIFF MANOR,


WAsHINGTON, october .. - The torpedo
boat Dale has arrived at Jolo l., l., sub
marine XII at Groton, Conn; collier Cut
goa at cap Hayden, gunboot Castine at
Aqua; collier Lebanon At Philadelphia. tor
pedo boat Chsuncey At Samboanga, gunhput
Petrol AT Key West; battieshlp Sew York
at Tompkinsyile destroyer Somers at 81
Louis, batt!cshlp Delaware AT ThHpan, col %
Her Celtic At TampiCu. hattieship Nor h
Dakota A. Vera cruz. cruiser North Caro-
lima a. Beirut; cruiser Rainbow AZ Homo
lulu, destroyer Deale at Philadelphia; sup
ply ship Glacier AT san Francisco; tug Pom
iuCkct at Newport destroyer TruNtun 40
san Diego; cruiser Cleveland and gunbolt
Chattanooga at La Paz. collier Cesar at
Guantanamo; hattleshlp Georgia and trans
port Prairie at Cap Han lien.
The battieship New Hampshire has sailed
from Norfolk for TompkiuHyllle; battlesh!p
Minnesota, from Philadelphia for Vera cruz
collier Ahnrrnfa, from Wonsurg f1r Nnn-
king, hattlrship New York from southern
drill grounds for New York, tug Ontario,
from Norfolk for Charleston. cruiser Ten
nessee, from Falmouth. England for BrlnI-
ISL Italy; submarine Ga, from New YORK
yard for Fort Pond Bay. supply ship A.. 70
thusa. from Boston for Port Arthur. gun
boat Annapolis. from san Diego for san
Francisco,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
Live stock Market.

MONDAY. October 8.
Reoeipts OF heeves for two days were ? 46
head Including GO ears for the market,
steers were In good demand and ~ 2bc
higher; bulls a5c higher; cows nrm to i5c
higher The yards were we'll cleared: Com
mon to prime steers sold at % 5Onts IS per
100 lbs oxen at t5dtl; bulls at tt751
tG7h; choice bull At t7.2b; cows AZ sSbad
10 40 Dressed hecf slow at l2gl5hc. per
ID for city dressed native sides.
Receipts ~ calves for two days were A2e
head including 1908 head for the market,
Vcals were active and steady 10 hrm;
grapse-s soc higher: the pens were well
cleared Common N choice veals sold At
s9ftla per 100 lbs; culls at t6.60mS 30;
xrasscrs at s62bQt6.bO; yeRrlings AT 81 75W
IL so Dressed calves steady at liH lsH @,
Tor city dressed veals; Il few at lee, coun-
try dressed az l2a lie
Receipts Of sheep and lambs for two days
were g,636 head, Including rs cars for the
market sheep we're full steady; lambs 10
lfibc. higher, with tho general quality bet
ter than AZ the close of last week the pens
we're well cleared Common TO choice sheep
sold At 81 b0nf5 % per 100 lbs. cults at IS;
medium to rhOicr lambs az 81 60U - Is; culls
at So Dressed mutton STEADY At Su lie. per
ID: dressed lambs at l24lt'sc,
R-cslpta ~ hogs for Two dave wer" 10 aGa
head, including cars for the market Prices
firm TO a fraction higher. with heavy n light
weights selling a. 'Sa,eso per 100 lbs ;
roughs a. S1bWSsi stag. ~ 81. Country
dressed hogs steady At NOISE, per ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
MADISON AVE. HOUSE BUYER.

Mrs. Charlotte Weatherly ia the buyer
OF the former Dr. Henry Bosch residence
AZ the northwest corner Of Madison avenue
and S!Nty-hrh street, reported sold on
saturday by Douglas l.. Gilman Co.
for the Greenwich Savings Bank The
purchase was made az an investment by
Mrs Weatherly. who viii probably alter
the house for business purposes. The bank
acquired the house recently In foreclosure
proceedings
william Barbour, who now resides at
II West Fifty-thlrd street, IL the buyer
OF 10 East Ffthy-third street. sold re-
Gently by Harry J. Luce through Will
lam g. May Co.
John G. Forster Is the buyer OF - West
Nnetieth street, sold by Joseph p. Day
last week
Edward H. Proudman, large holder ~
West Side property, is the purchaser Of
the dwelling at 33l West Twentieth street.
sold several days ago by Ellen j. Curran
and Emily c. Rourke. through the Doug
las Robinson, Charles s. Brown Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

WASHINGTON. oct. 5. - These army
orders were issued to-day:
capt L. II. Bail. from sixth TO Eighth
Cavalry.
First Lieut. W, @, Chris,y from Third to
seventh Cavalry
First Lieut. W y Hensley, Jr., from
Thirtsenth to Eighth Cavalry.
Second Lieut.. G ]. McConkey, from Third
to Seventh Cavalry.
second Lieut. j F, wall from First TO
Eighth cavalry,
Capt r. II Allen, from Twenty ninth to
Eighth Infantry.
Capt o ~. pnCkCry, Jr, from Twenty
third to Fifteenth Infantry,
capt = Brown from Seventeenth 20
Eighth Infantry
First Lieut. NJ A. Elser from Twenty.
third to Eighth Infantry,
First Lieut. G. 9. Early from Twentieth
10 Fifteenth Infantry,
First Lieut.. II c. Taylor from Twentieth
TO Eighth Infantry
First Lieut.. W. y. Pearson, from Twenty
third to Eighth Infantry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
TENANTS FOR CITY HOUSES.

Pease 4 Gilman have leased furnished
TO a client the Ave story American base
ment dwelling at l47 East Sixty first
street for Eben H. +. Squire.
Florence NJ Hulburt has leased from
Clara McWilliams the four story dwelling
Mt 1870 West SEVENTEEN street through
Vass X. BrRcher.
Shaw \ Co. have leased for Mary l.
Hart the three story building at 275
West l27th stree; to Charles Sandes
Slawson & Hobbs have rented FOR a
term of years 329 West Seventy-eighth
street, a four and one-halc story American
to Elmer ". Patterson.
Samuel II. Martin has leased Tor Gross
s. Crook the three story dwelling at 1902
West Eishty-nrst street 10 Mary Hoag-
land
Tnger 4 Watson have leased for Mary
V McI.arney the four story and basement
dwelling at s62 Lexington avenue to
Robe; Day for term OF years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address 81 lender and
lenders Attorney
LOT iJi, map 1929. part Of the Trask estate
adi l7ith st subway station; April 20,
l90g-Biagio Iigsio 20 Adele Dodd atty,
LOT tss, same map and date--same 70
un c1me ~ :. AIS Jennings st. ,sxioo,
AuF II, lsll-Michael Romeo 20 richard
Maslen, asia Aqueduct av.,.,,: 1000
SAME PROPERTY. Dec 10 lyl2-Frank
Tomasino to Lima Romeo; atty, Armin II
Mitt!emSnn, ~ Cedar at ....'.;. $4,000
PIKE ST, a., >, 2bxso. Sept ~ lel4-
Elliott pl Bslyni atty. Maxwell wyekor,
MI,I,B ERR ST H. VI. 100 ' Bayard ST.
2SXiOO, Aug lso5-Frank and Rose
Peunacchio to Irving and David Baum
cXrs & trus; atty, Mcclure 81 cham,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
Incoming ve.s.Is-By wireless.

S. Fl Rio, Galveston lA miles west OF Tor
tugas ~ noon.
IS brilliant New Orleans sso miles west Of
Tortugas AZ noon.
50 Perfection. Baton Rouge, 232 miles SCUM
OF sandy Hook al noon.
S. Evelyn Boca Grande, 10 miles norm OF
Diamond shoals at A NJ
ss Lampasas Mobile 80 miles south OF Dia-
mond shoals az noon.
S. Havana Havana. 80 miles south of Dis
mond shoals AZ noon
ga Brabant, Tampico, go miles north OF
Jupiter NJ noon
So Mohawk. Jacksonville, 10 miles south Of
Sandy Hook NJ y ".
S. Guloil towing Shenaugo, Port Arthur. ls3
mites cas' OF Sabine bar Al noon.
81 City of Montgomery savannah. 100 miles
north of Care Hatteras al noon.
~ RIO Grande. Brunswick, no miles south OF
sandy Hook NJ noon
So Cherokee, Georgetown. g. miles south OF
Sandy Hook Al i VI
S. is b Xeene Belfast. Ca, li2 miles south
OF Diamond Shoals at = VI
Ga Concho Galveston, 10 miles south OF Dia'
mond shoals at p NJ
So HI Alba, Galveston. ilS miles south OF
Diamond shoals nj y NJ
So Cumus. New Orleans, ~ miles northwest
Of Torugas al noon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
STILL LOOKING FOR CASSIDY.
""'l"" for Reasonable Doubt Cer-
th"nt" 10 ". Argued To-d,y

, Attorney Cro0ssy 81 Broqklyn
'r In iGo Appellate Division to-
'. H'p-e IN" morton FOR a certificate
~, .' I'.r Guul lu -nc case Of Iosenh
William Wllett, whose con-
.' part cipating In the sale OF n
domination was unanimously
''"'d lr trat court last FRIDAY, Mr.
49," 'ry hard 10 have the motion
s th's halks the EFFORTS OF Cas-
On. ",'l",' 10 keep out OF Jail. mend
.' n '' decision In both cases by the
'".' ~ Appeals
~. ''o.s', Is still officially unaware
u, n.'-'ut Whereabouts Of Cassidy.
~, l'" Yesterday from the home Of
nv "N Nnss of Queens county at Far
' ''' 'NN % was not there and that
~ could not tell whore he was
., N.' .rtanala az W!llett was also qo'd
TO .' . d.ubt
,. ''I. T. Waiter Jr, who was also con-
.' h the judiciary scandal but In
- h"' Ar no motion for "A stay has yet
Ere made left his home yesterday At
." Roekaway for Manhattan,