davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

There are about 1900 men now en-
gagged in construction work on the
dual system subway and elevated
railroad contracts In New York city.
There are now minimum wage laws
in nine States, California, Colorado,
Massachusetts, Minnesota, Nebraska,
Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wis
consin.
The number of persons engaged in
the manufacture of earthenware,
china and porcelain in England and
Wales in 1911 was $3.50.
Private dressmakers in New York
city are working out the new de-
mands to be submitted to the bosses.
The agreements are to be submitted
to the employers shortly.
II is three years and a half since
the boilermakers of Jackson, Miss,
during that time not a single member
of the local union has become a back
slider.
In the thirty-fourth annual conven-
ton of the American Federation of
Labor Samuel Gompers will probably
be continued in the estimation of
trades union workers by another cleo
ton.
Organized labor of New York is
vigorously protesting against .cata-
loguing employees by the means of the
Bertillon finger-print system for the
use of industrial insurance companies.
In Paris, France, the unemployed
are receiving assistance OIL franc SO
confines $50 cents) daily, with SO
confines 90 cents) extra, for each
child. This is costing the city 5000, 000
francs monthly.
National and State administrations
of labor in Australia not only prom
Use but practically apply their Social
istic program to pull the teeth of
profit-mongering interests and to ben
eft the masses Of the people.
1t has been estimated that during
the present year 1,24S000 factory
hands in Russia have already par
ticipated In strikes, in addition to
215,000 others who are employed In
establishments not under the factory
act.
More than 1000 delegates from all
sections of the country, representing
every department of organized labor
will assemble at Philadelphia on No.
vember 9 to attend the thirty-fourtt
| convention of the American Fedora.
| ton of Labor.
A score of the mineworkers wh(
were students at the mine schools il
| the anthracite region of Pennsylvania
passed the state examinations foI
mine foreman this year, and nearl,
a hundred passed the State examlna
tons for assistant mine foreman.
The Massachusetts State law whicl
declares it unlawful to make falls
statements in advertisements wa
| taken advantage of by union cigar
makers in Boston to end the pratic
of a non-union manufacturer VIII,
was deceiving the public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
OPINIONS AND VIEWS FROM THE EXCHANGES

biles. He is used to the services of
his own chauffeur, and unused to
even the labor of changing tires or
tuning up motors. A chauffeur in
military service is likely to have to
do great deal of hard manual labor.
often harassed by screaming shrap-
mel or rife fire during the perform
Iance of his duty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Awful Effects.

Acrid Ike-Dey say dat steady drip
pin o. water'll wear away a stone.
Dreamy Pete--Jes t'ink, den, wot'd
happen T. mans stomach by pourin'
glassfuls inter 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
PROBABLY NO MORE A LAIRD.

Andrew Carnegie has forfeited the good graces
of the Scots The laird, who was born in Scotland,
his great wealth in the United States and keeps
up casted residence in the old country, has been a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Answers to Health Questions

G. w. d. have my hands almost
continually in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pyro This is unhealthy work, is it
not?
1t is. You should use rubber gloves
il possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
ODDITIES IN
TCDAY'S NEWS
Three Civil War Veterans, Who Fought
Together, Die Together.

PLAINFIELD, Conn, Nov. J.
Three veterans of the Eighteenth
Connecticut Volunteers, who fought
In the same company in the Civil
War, died suddenly last night, within
q few hours of each other. They
were: Henry Frink, aged eighty;
Henry Remington. eighty-two. and
Miner Robbins, seventy-four.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Christian
Rohrer, a veterinarian, OF 12S West
Fifty-t third street, an employee of the
State agricultural department, plead
ed in the West Side Court yesterday
that he drove his automobile along
Riverside drive at the rate of twenty
eight miles an hour because he was
on his way to attend a sick cat.
You should not hurry to attend a
cat that has nine lives said Magis-
trate Herbert. Since your speeding
endangered human beings with but
one life, you are fined s25.
Rohrer paid the fine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

E. r. F.--How much should a boy
eighteen years old weigh, and what
should be his height?
A boy of this age should weigh
about 40 pounds and should be about
Eve feet ten inches in height.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

ANXIOUS had an operation for
appendicitis nearly year ago. / am
past thirteen years old. Do you think
that a ferris waist could be worn
without producing any trouble from
the scar?
You will have no trouble from the
scar no matter what you wear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

Published every afternoon Sundays excepted by the
Newark Daily Advertiser Publishing Company.
Entered as second-cass matter February 1905 at the
Postoflee, Newark
Member Associated Press and American Newspaper
Publishers Association
hIAIN Branford place and Nutria streef
Market.
ORANGE OFFICE ...... 17e Main street. Orange
Phone 1900 Orange
HARRISON OFFICE, Harrison avenue, Harrison
Phone 2167-M, Harrison.
SUMMIT OFFICE. Beechw road and Bank street
Phone 1919 ". Summit
IRVTNCTON OFFICE ........ 1877 Springfield avenue
Phone Waverly 7o2.
CHICAGO OFFICE Mallers Building
NE YORK OFFICE. N. 2Stb ST and Fifth ave.
ATLANTIC CITY. The Dorland Advertising Agency
BOSTON OFFICE Devonshre street
DETROIT OFFICE. Paul Block, Inc, kresse bldgr
Detroit. Mich
Rates tPOstaEe Prepaid within the
BniOnl.
$500, six months, $50: three months, 80
cen
Delivered by carriers in part of Newark, the Or
anges Harrison Kearny, Montclar, Bloomfield and all
neighboring Subscriptions may be sent TO the
main branch Offices.
VOL. LXXXIII-NO. 261.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Holds school Teacher Need MOI stop
Flirting By Pupils.

Flirting BY Pupils.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 3.-An
Arkansas school teacher is under no
obligations to prevent flirting among
his pupils and cannot be disciplined
by his school board, even if he en-
courages affairs of tine heart among
the youthful charges. This dictum,
couched in dignif1ed legal language,
was laid down by the Arkansas Su-
preme Court yesterday
Robert Emile Roth, Crawford
county teacher. had been hired for
year. He was discharged after three
months because the board alleged he
had disregarded its orders to prevent
flirting among the pupils. The court
held that this was not sufficient cause
for his discharge, and that the teacher
is entitled to his salary for the year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

C. S. Ham DESTROYS of growing
beard, but the growth is too thin.
Could you recommend something to
make it heavy?
Massage olive oil into the parts
where you wish hair to grow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

The number of persons engaged in
the manufacture of earthenware,
china and porcelain in England and
Wales in 1911 was 69,S63.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

There are now minimum wage laws
in nine States, California, Colorado,
Massachusetts, Minnesota, Nebraska,
Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wis
cOnsin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Labor News

There are about 1900 men now en-
gagged in construction work on the
dual system subway and elevated
railroad contracts In New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

Private dressmakers in New York
city are working out the new de-
mands to be submitted to the bosses.
The agreements are to be submitted
to the employers shortly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Newark Guenine Star
JAMES SMITH. JR.
FOUNDED MARCH !. 1852.

Published every afternoon Sundays excepted by the
Newark Daily Advertiser Publishing Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

II is three years and a half since
the boilermakers of Jackson, Miss,
went on strike against piecework. and
during that time not single member
of the local union has become back
slider.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
l.. LxXxH-No. 2e1.
WHAT WE VOTE FOR TO-DAY.

TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 3. 1914
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

Copyright, 1914. by e. ]. Edwards
All rights reserved.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-06
NEWS OF JOLLY STREET.
Entertainment.-New Music Teacher.
Personal Mention and Other
Matters.

Special to The Herald and News.
jolly Street, Feb. 5.-Mrs. E. T.
Werts was carried on Monday to the
Columbia hospital for an operation.
Misses Minnie and Ethel singley,
who have been visiting friends and
relatives in Saluda, returned home
Sunday.
MIR. Joe QuattIebaum and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Quattlebaum's
mother, Mrs. Mahala Werts.
Misses Mae Amick and Lottye Lee
Halfacre, Mrs. Bernice Werts and lit
tie daughter, Lillian Ruth, spent the
weekend at'Miss Halfacre's home.
Mrs. Bessie Richardson spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Mary U. McGraw, tat Newberry.
The improvement association of
Hunter-DeWalt graded school, Jolly
Street district, will give box supper
and valentine entertainment for the
benefit of the school Friday evening
beginning at 7:3O o'clock. The public
is invited.
Miss Elizabeth Singley, as music
teacher, has been added to the Hun
ter-DeWalt graded school. Miss Sing
ley is a graduate in music and has
had much experience. Her beginning
here, in regards to enrolment, was
very encouraging.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-06
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Meeting OF No. 8 Township Sunday
School observation-disclosures
And Otherwise.
Special to The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Prosperity, Feb. 5.-Mr. NJ. c. Nor
ris was business visitor to Newberry
Thursday.
Miss Marie Cowan, of Rock Hill, is
the guest of Miss Martha Creighton.
Mr. S. s. Birge is visiting his sister,
Mrs. A. H. Kohn, of Columbia.
Mrs G. Y. Hunter has returned
from a short stay to Columbia.
Miss Willie Mae Wise spent We'd
nesday in Chappells with her brother,
Prof. L. NJ Wise.
DR.. G. Y. Hunter is in Columbia at
tending the Tick convention.
The Literary Sorosis will meet Fri
day afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs.
G. Y. Hunter.
Mrs. George Beaden has returned to
her home In Clayton, n. c., after ten
days stay to her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
r. L. Luther.
Mrs. J. B. T. Scott has returned
from a visit to Pomaria.
Misses Lille Mae and Ruby Russell,
after spending several weeks in Co.
!:!..aEia, have returned here to visit
I!rs. J. S. Wheeler.
Miss Annie Singley, of Excelsior,
visited Mrs P. C. Singley this week.
Number Township Sunday School
convention meets at the A. R. P.
church Friday morning at 1920
o'clock. Public is invited. Dinner
will be served on the church grounds
6 every one bring we'll filled baskets.
Tie School Improvement association
facets. at the town hall Monday at 3:3C
oclock. Every one urged to attend.
Mr.. A. B. Wise was business yisi-
tor TO Columbia Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Taylor are visit
ing in BateSburg.
Messrs. Pat Mitchell, Carlisle Tay-
lor, ]. B. Ballentine, w. J. Wise and
DR.. C. K. Wheeler visited in Newberry
Wedn esday
Mr.. w. E. Moseley has returned
from short visit to Columbia.
Miss Fannie Holloway organized a
tomato club in the Prosperity high
school Thursday and while here will
be the guest of Miss Willie Mae Wise
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-06

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, Feb. 5.-Governor Blease
has sent to the State senate the follGw-
ing further message in the Christensen
matter:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-06

The Harper-McCravey-Lawson local
option compulsory education measure,
the substance of which was published
in the last issue of The Herald and
News, has passed its third reading in
the house and has been sent over to
the senate. The vote in the house up
on giving the bill it's final reading
showed 70 for the bill and 18 against
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-06
Calculation.

Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
First Sport-Hey, lend me $40, will
youfi old man?
Second four-fusher-No; but III
tell you how we can both make SIS.
First sport-Let's have it.
Second four-fusher-Tll give you S.
dollars.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-06
Sarcasm.

Penn State Froth.
Editor-This joke is not new.
Freshman-It has never been print
ed before.
Editor-It was an awful oversight
on the part of Noah, then.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-06

CONTINUED on PAGE g..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-06

TED ON PAGE 5).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

Gov. Fielder and Mrs. Fielder and the
members OF his military staff Will attend
the horse show tomorrow. The awards
follow:
ond prize, s:5-First. a W. Atkuson's
CHI. r. supreme Polonlus; second, Wi!lisden
Farms ch. & Meteor: third. Miss Isabella
Wanamakers b. IN. Natoma. fourth, Emil
Seeigs ch. m. Rita.
Glass l?--Harness horses shown to depot
wagons; horses to count 20 per cent ap-
pointments 80 per cent: nrst prize. $50 (.
second prize ,:5EFirst Emil seeilg's b 8,
Baron. second. Broadlawn Farms h. IN.
The Prince.
Glass 4i-ponios under saddle; branded;
SCION l. franks en-. g. Kidofe.
Glass 4O-Novice saddle horses; first prize.
80 second prize; '.5-Firs'; pfoweiton
Farn'i Sr m IrenS' ,hird' Fred We! Taslr 5
Glass ly--Pair4 OF novice harness horses.
exceeding l5s hands 9Ts' 2rxS ~ second
Elegant and br. m. Elegance. second, Will
lam Ziegler,s b. gs The skipper and The
Lark ana hob o. Link fofrtl, Count h F.
/ $. Gregury's br. m. Lady OF the Manor and
class isEPonies, under ssddsc 1872 and
not exceeding l4.2 hands; f'st prize. $50.
| second prize ':5-First. JOAN ,McE. Bow
mans b. m. Sweet Briar: second, Miss CON
stance $. Regan's br. m. Promise; third,
| Powelton Farms b. IN. Stella. fourth Mrs.
Walter J. Salomon's b. <. Wee McCiregor
Glass 25--Hsrness tandems. FIRST prize.
| f75; second prize. f25-Firs;, l.. NJ War
burg's blk. &; Woodlands Emperor and blk.
! IN. Woodlands Empress; second, Broadlawn
| Farms CHI. m. The Whip and b. IN. Pride
OF Jersey, third, Emil Seelig's ch. gs Flor
! ham Romance and Flash; fourth. Count -.
| f. S. Gregory's b IS. Flashlight and volun-
teer,
Glass ss-Ladiss saddle horses. ladies
| to ride. first prize. SIS. second prize. $50
third prize. 125-First. Miss Clara s Peck =
/ oh. m. Princess Poppy; second, Miss Haucks
br. IN. Polly Prim: third. Miss Margaret
I 7. Tompklnss b. G. Piccadilly Percy.
| Glass l5--Harness horses owned by
amateurs residing In New Jersey; amateurs
! to drive: prize cup-First, r. w. War
burg,s blk. m. Woodlands Empressi second,
! 4. W. Atkinsons b. m. CorinnR; third. Miss
Martha Lemons b. q, Norman; fourth. Para
disc Farms CHI. m. Southern Rose.
| Class 2s--Ponies In harness. over 1872
and not exceeding l+2 hands; first prize.
! $40: second prize $40 - First Walter II.
Hanleys b. m. III, o. Fashion; second,
| Broudiawn FARMS no, m. Sequel; third.
Edward K.srneys br. e., Tango; fourth.
Class lS-iiarnes. horses 1872 hands;
| novices: nrst prize. $50. second prize, ;25--
! First. l.. NJ. Newgasss b. IN. Elegance:
| second. L. NJ. Newgasss b. &, Elegant;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
FAKE DOCTOR IS CAUGHT
IN DRUG RAID ON FLAT
Detectives Also Arrest Three
WOmcn-PrisOns for Four
Dope Users.

Detectives arrested three women and a
man and seized drugs In a raid last night
In an apartment AZ II West Ninety-eighth
street.
Raymond Seymour one OF the prisoners
is Harry Brufr. the detectives say, who
has been signing prescriptions calling for
drugs as Or. Reed. His arrest and the
finding of 1000 pills. weigh'sg scales and
many ounces of white powder are consid
cred very important by Commissioner
Woods's drug crusaders,
Mary French, Mary Morris and Mary
Frank. 81, were the other prisoners.
Hannah Clark, 81. and her sister Emma
Clark, 90. who We're found Monday al
their home at 332 Second street, Brooklyn
very III from narcotics, were taken to the
Kings County Hospital yesterday after APP
poarlng in the Flatbush court.
The Justices in Special Sessions
passed sentences yesterday on four vic
tins of the drug habit. Richard vi
gure. rs, Of 204 West Thirty ninth
street, got one year in the penitentiary
for possessing morphine Wilbert Grant
u. OF 2i3 West SiXty-flrst street. got
nine months: Abraham Silverberg. 20
N l62 Court street, Brooklyn, six months
and Morris Gilbert "a. OF 5Sl Tenth
avenue. three months,
Florence Meyers, 81, OF 70 West 10sth
street. accused Of having narcotics, was
remanded yesterday by Magistrate Muir
ply, In the West Side court. for hearing
to-day. Eight dogs attacked Detectives
| Erb. Graham and Hackett when the,
| raided her room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
CATCH WOMEN OVER 70
IN TWO GAMBLING RAIDS
Cincinnati Police Find Racing
Slips on Occupants of
Laundry Office.

CtNcINNATI, July 22,--Two raids made
to-day in this city by the police disclosed
the fact that several women past the age
of three score and ten have daily been
playing the races. The raids resulted In
the conviction OF two women in the Mu-
nicpal Court. both of them being charged
with having race slips In their possession.
Immediately following the conviction of
the two women Chief Copelan issued or
ders to his detectives 20 scour the city
In order to put a stop to the practice of
gambling by women.
The women convicted are Mrs. Jo-
sephine Jones, 3S. and Mrs J, Becker,
81, each OF whom was fined $50 and costs.
They are the first women to be ar
rested in this city in connection with
handbook operations. The two detec-
tivrs who were instrumental In causing
tho arrest of the women first raided a
laundry office on Vine street in the
centre of the town. They say there were
six women in the place besides Mrs
Jones. All were compelled TO give their
names. addresses and ages, several con-
Tossing that they had already reached
the seventy year mark,
Mrs. Becker WAS taken into custody al
"A laundry Office two squares from the ont
on Vine street.
Mrs Becker. quiet faced lttl,
woman in black, told the Judge tha
when women wrote slips she gave them L
a man. She protested that she had no
| Intended TO do anything wrong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
Bit o. Fashion Captures Blue
Ribbon for Ponies in Harness
Society Throngs Grounds.

Mr., Alexander p Moore wore q coat.e
costume of French blue and black, satin
and capote Of hlaclS straw trimmed with
white mercury wings.
Mira. George sherman wore handsome
costume OF apricot colorel crepe embroidered
leghorn wrcathed with white roses.
Mrs. Jacob Fields wore a Poiret costume
or hIack satin and capote OF the Same
parasol.
Mrs Leo sohie.ingers costun. va. ..
black satin and embroidered chiffon and she
wore a small round hat topped with paradise
plumcs.
Mrs Jefferson se,smsn wore black satin
Win hsi 70 correspond and her guest.
cerisr and white striped ratine and a hat OF
white straw wreathed with white roses.
Mrs. Frederick Lewisohn wore a tailored
the same shade.
Mrs John }. .oponohue wore French blue
darker shade and hat OF dark blue straw
topped With black plumes.
tune OF French blue satin made with coat
effect and combined with lace OF tho Same
shade Her hat; turned up at the lstt size.
Va of nIack milan straw topped with para
Mrs Clarence Quentin wore Gobeiin blue
with old rose and pink. Her hat OF straw
70 correspond was trimmed with "a wreath
Mrs, Louis Toilermnn wor. coat cos.
tune snn OF white serge striped with pale blue
hNl u NAT OF nlhF anu WHO straw.
Miss Jsannette Ahrens was IN white
chiffon yelled with pale blue and she wore
8 hat OF white chip wreathed with white
Miss Grace Fitzpatrick wore white en-.
| corduroy Her hat OF black straw was
wreathed with pink roses
Miss Marie o'Donohue wore q white lin
| with tricorne hat OF black straw.
Mrs. Harris Franklin's costume was OF
wore n long cloak OF black velvet and a
Mrs. Harry Moeller wore a Poiret cos
! tune OF black satin with hat TO CORE
spond. carving n sunshade covered with
Mrs. Charles Erlanger wore Russian
blouse costume OF deep plum colored satin
| beued with the same shade. Her hat Of
| black milan straw was topped with para
Mrs Rudolph Kahn Of Paris wore one
| Of the most effective costumes. II was a
! Poiret gown of black satin, with a Russian
| wore capote covered with white heron .
| feathers and topped with a tall single plume
Miss Louise Beaver webb wore a coat
eostum. OF white pongce and large hat
! colored satin and wrenthed with pink roses
Mrs. Charles ID. Halsey wore costume Of
white whipcord silk and coatee OF the
straw was topped with paradise plumcs
Mrs, George A. II. Churchill wore a cos
| tune OF white crepon embroidered In a
design OF pale blue and yellow. Her hat
| OF mauve straw was wreathed with field
| flowers.
Mrs p J. Casey wore a costume Of white
| chiron crepe and hat of white chip
| topped with white wings
Mrs Morses costume OF white wolfe
| figured with black polka dots and she wore
a small black hat topped with paradise
pumes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
DARING ROBBERY AT
FIFTH AVE. CORNER
Man Enters Tea Company's Of
flee In Broad Daylight
and Takes 1920.

Another daring robbery IN the heart OF
height OF the rush hour was called 10
the attention OF the police yesterday after
noon when they learned that man
entered the offices OF the Teka Tea Com
pany in the Bristol Building at Fifth
avenue and Forty-second street. attacked
Mrs Florence Baffett. the local agent.
and escaped with SEQ. The robbery took
place on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
but because of Mrs. Baffett's condition the
police did not learn OF It until yesterday.
As the police got the story, a tall. dark
stranger entered the office and asked for
samples. When Mrs. Baffett turned to
comply with the request he grasped her
and tried to choke her. She ran to an
open window on tho Forty-second street
side and called for help, Though large
crowd gathered no one entered the build
Ing and the robber escaped with the
money. though In his haste he overlooked
n tin box containing more than $4,000
Mrs Baffett was found unconscious by
Mrs. Elsie Gregorl, "A friend. A physician
was called and Mrs. Bafrett was taken
TO her home, LA Cleveland avenue.
Orange, ~ ]. The detectives OF tho
East Fifty-first street station are look
ing for a man answering the description
Mrs. Baffett furnished.
Mrs. Baffett IN said by the police TO
have been at one time connected with
the Metropolitan Opera Company under
the name OF Nine Blanche Arai